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Sat.
Sat.
Thu.
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
SCHEDULE
OPPONENT TIME
WILLIAM S MARY 6:00 pm
MIDDLE TENNESSEE 6:00 pm
Sept. 14 West Virginia
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. II
Nov. 18
Nov. 25
Dec. 2
West Virginia 7:45 pm
FLORIDA INTL. 6:00 pm
Georgia Tech* '
Virginia*
NC STATE* (homecoming) TRA
FLORIDA STATE*
Clemson*
Roston College*
ACC Championship* 1:00 pm
•fc***
Home Games in BOLD CAPS; 'Denotes ACC game
All times and dates subject to change; All times Eastern
»f
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fOtfCHING
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DNiPREVIEW
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Page 51
'■TERRA
IZ0051SEAS0
This is Maryland Football 1-30 Ilk
2006 Schedule 1
Table of Contents 2 I
The Maryland Philosophy 4 I
Game Day at Byrd 6
Byrd Stadium 8
Gossett Team House 10
Terps NFL Connection 12
Terps and the NFL Draft 14
Terps Quarterback Legacy 15
Fridge Fever 16
Honored Terps 18
Going Bowling 20
ACC - Conference of Champions 22
In the Media Spotlight 24
No Better Place to Be 26
So Much. . . So Close 28
Walk-ons 30
Coaching Staff 31-50
Head Coach Ralph Friedgen 32
Assistant Coaches 38
Chris Cosh, Def. Coordinator/
Inside Linebackers 38
Tim Banks, Secondary 39
Bryan Bossard, Wide Receivers 40
Tom Brattan, Offensive Line 41
John Donovan, Quarterbacks 42
Ray Rychleski, Special Teams/
Tight Ends & H-Backs 43
Al Seamonson, Outside Linebackers/
Special Teams Asst 44
Dave Sollazzo, Defensive Line/
Recruiting Coordinator 45
Phil Zacharias, Running Backs 46
Support Staff 47
Coaching Aides 50
2005 Season Outlook 51-60
2005 Season Preview 52
Preseason Depth Chart 60
Alphabetical Roster 62
Numerical Roster 64
Terps By State 66
Personnel Breakdown 67
Quick Facts 68
2006 Terrapin Profiles 69-108
Player Profiles 70
Newcomer Profiles 105
2006 Preseason Honors 108
2005 Season Review 109-126
2005 Review Notebook 110
2005 Final Statistics 113
Offensive Game-by-Game Stats 115
Defensive Game-by-Game Stats 116
Team Game-by-Game Stats 117
Season Superlatives 118
Participation Chart 119
Game-by-Game Starters 120
Game-by-Game Capsules 121
2006 Travel Itinerary 126
Atlantic Coast Conference. . 127-132
About the Atlantic Coast Conference 128
2005 ACC Review 129
2005 Team Statistics 130
2005 Individual Statistics 131
2005 ACC Players of the Week 132
2006 Media Guide Credits
The 2006 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 $20. Mail orders should
include $3 for postage and handling. Call (3011 314-7064 to
order.
The guide was written and edited by Greg Creese, associate
media relations director. Additional writing and editorial assis-
tance was provided by Doug Dull, associate athletics director for
media relations. Layout and design by Patrick Fischer, publica-
tions coordinator and assistant media relations director. Covers
and first 30 pages designed by John Schaffhauser.
Research and editorial assistance by Michael S. Gerton, Kelly
Bramble, Adam Zundell, Jamie Zertz, Mariel Brady and Sam Angell.
Photography by Greg Fiume, Tony Quinn, Larry French, John
Studwell, John H. Rent III, Dave Christianson, Bruce
Schwartzman, John Consoli, Bill Welch, Karl Merton Feron, Bill
Vaughan, NFL Photos, Annapolis and Anne Arundel County
Chamber of Commerce.
The Maryland athletic media relations staff extends its thanks
to all ACC and opponent sports information offices, the NFL,
«►
nne Turkos and her staff in university archives, and all members
F past sports information staffs that have assisted in compiling
iformation that is an integral part of this guide. Any corrections
r additions to the media guide are welcome and should be
irected, in writing, to Greg Creese.
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity institution
ith respect to both education and employment. The university
oes not discriminate on the basis of race, color, origin, sex or
andkap in admission or access to, or treatment or employment
i, its programs and activities as required by federal (Title VI,
itle IX. Section 504) and state laws and regulations. Inquiries
igarding compliance with Title VT f the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
s amended, Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendment,
ection 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or related legal
iquirements should be directed to the Office of Human
elations, 1130 Shriver Laboratory, East Wing, College Park,
laryland 20742-4321; telephone— 301-405-2838. Inquiries con-
eming the application of Section 504 and Part 34 of the C.F.R.
> the University of Maryland, College Park, Maybe directed to
ie Director, Disabled Student Services, 0126 Shoemaker Hall,
niversrty of Maryland, College Park, Md. 20742; telephone —
01-314-7682 (voice) or 301-314-7683 (TTY|.e or Doug Dull.
Opponent Information 133-140
William & Mary (Sept. 2) 134
Middle Tennessee (Sept. 9) 134
West Virginia (Sept. 14) 135
Florida International (Sept. 23) 135
Georgia Tech (Oct. 7) 136
Virginia (Oct. 14) 136
NC State (Oct. 21) 137
Florida State (Oct. 28) 137
Clemson (Nov. 4) 138
Miami (Nov. 11) 138
Boston College (Nov. 18) 139
Wake Forest (Nov. 25) 139
2006 Composite Schedule 140
Postseason History 141-158
Bowl Game Results 142
Bowl Game Capsules 142
All-Time Bowl Records 149
Team Capsules 150
1949 & 1951 150
1952 & 1953 National Champions 151
1954 & 1955 152
1973 & 1974 153
1975 & 1976 154
1978 & 1982 155
1983 & 1984 156
1985 & 2001 157
2002 & 2003 158
All-Time Honors 159-168
Ail-Americans 160
Outstanding Award Winners 161
Honorable Mention Ail-Americans 161
ACC Special Honors 162
AII-ACC Selections 162
Academic All-Americans 163
AII-ACC Academic Selections 163
Terps in the Hall of Fame 164
Maryland Team Awards 166
Coaches' Awards 168
LeFrak Scholarship 168
Terps in the Pros 169-178
Terps on 2006 NFL Rosters 170
Terps in Other Pro Leagues 170
Ail-Time Terps in the NFL 171
Terp Coaches in the NFL 173
First Round Draft Picks 174
Ail-Time NFL Draft Picks 174
NFL Players by Position 176
Frank Reich: King of the Comeback 178
History 8 Records 179-192
Annual Records & Finishes 180
All-Time Composite Totals 181
Year-by-Year Results 182
Individual Records 189
Rushing Records 189
All-Purpose Records 189
Passing Records 190
Total Offense Records 190
Receiving Records 190
Scoring Records 191
Punting Records 191
Punt Return Records 192
Kickoff Return Records 192
Tackles/Sacks Records 192
Interception Records 192
University of Maryland 193-208
University of Maryland 194
Distinguished Alumni 196
President CD. Mote Jr. 197
Athletics Director Deborah Yow 198
Academic Support & Career Development . 200
Undergraduate Programs of Study 201
Strength & Conditioning 202
Sports Medicine 203
Athletic Development 204
Terps on Radio 205
Media Information 206
Covering the Terps 208
rOP.PONEN.TJ
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lUNIVERSIT.Y
F MARYLAND
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Page 193
MlRffilWND
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\ ) Our goal is to strive to be the best in J
everything we do.
\ _) In the classroom, our expectation is that each and
every student-athlete will earn a degree while achieving
the highest possible academic average.
\ _ ) On 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
preparation, which will enable us to perform at our
optimal level.
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■ our daily lives. We will learn to be accountable for our
; actions, to rely on one another, and always do what's
| best for the good of the team. ^ jdpS ''S^1
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' ) ( We will embrace the concept of family through team
V ^ bonding and working toward common goals.
*** LAS ^e w'" 'earn *° *"^n* *nrouSh adversity and to bean
, winners in every aspect of our lives. :, ij
M&3 We will develop relationships that last a lifetime.
) We will have fun playing the great game of football.**
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Hail Alma Mater!
Hail to thee, Maryland!
Steadfast in loyalty,
For thee we stand.
ove for the black and gold,
Deep in our hearts we hold,
Singing thy praise forever
Throughout the land.
L
^Maryland Victory Song
Maryland, we're all behind you.
^~ Wave high the black and gold,
For there is nothing half so glorious -
T As to see our men victorious. . v
We've got the team, boys, '$&^v
We've got the steam, boyv 'ir '^.,\
So keep on fighting, don't give mXl-i
M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D;W '
■ Maryland will win.
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Attendance at Byrd Stadium has contin-
ued to break records over the last five
years. In 2005, Maryland set a school
^record for per-game attendance when an
average of 52,426 fans attended the five
home games at Byrd. The Terrapins have
; drawn more than 50,000 fans in each of
the last three seasons, the first time in »
school history that milestone has been
achieved. In Friedgen's five seasons, a '
~ total of 1,506,721 fans have attended 31
home games, an average of 48,604. The
home attendance in the last five years is
more than the previous eight years
combined prior to Friedgen's return
College Park.
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The Gossett Football Team House expansion project,
which began with the first phase in the Spring of
2002, will improve the University of Maryland's
football facility to better meet the needs of Terrapin
student-athletes and recruits through the expansion
of four components:
Expanded academic support and
career development unit
> New recruit meeting room/dining
facility with kitchen
New team meeting auditorium
> Expanded entrance and lobby
Phase One of the 15,500 square-foot renovation
included the creation of an expanded academic
support lab. This increased the existing space dedi-
cated to support and strengthen the academic and
career-achievement initiatives of football student-
athletes by more than 4,000 square feet. In
addition, a brand new video board was finished in
time for the 2002 season, giving fans a more
vibrant and exciting experience in Byrd Stadium
with game action and replays shown on a board
measuring 21 feet by 28 feet.
Phases Two and Three, completed in the summer
of 2004, include a 3,500 square-foot meeting room
and dining facility which will provide a multi-
purpose showcase for hosting recruits and their
families.
It also includes a new team meeting auditorium
which will give the entire football team the opportu-
nity to meet together in one room, allowing the
coaching staff to teach using state-of-the-art tech-
nology in an environment that has sufficient seating
space for all the players. This addition will help
transform the staff's capability to effectively present
offensive and defensive game plans.
The construction also includes an enhanced
entrance and lobby for the Gossett Team House that
will showcase the program's tradition, importance
and success. A striking first impression for recruits
and visitors, the entrance and lobby will highlight
the rich past of Maryland football and will showcase
the Terps' return to national prominence.
1>V»!
Beginning with Maryland's first-eve
draft pick in 1937 and continuing in 2000
with Frank Wycheck's lateral in the "f
City Miracle," the Terrapins have fash-
ioned 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, nearly 150 Terrapins
have gone on to play professionally follow-
ing their Maryland careers.
erriman was
onored at half-
time of this year's /'
Terp-Wake Forest ,
basketball game.
Shawne ivi erriman
2005 NFL Defensive
Rookie of the Year
DID YOU KNOW?
Maryland has had 192 National Football
League Draft choices since 1937, fourth-
most among Atlantic Coast Conference
hools.
Including Vernon Davis, the 6th pi
overall in the 2006 Draft, there have been
14 Terrapins taken in the first round of the
NFL Draft, including a pair of No. 2 overall
selections in Jack Scarbath (1953) and
Randy White (1975).
Butkus and Bednarik award-winning line-
backer E.J. Henderson was selected early
in the second round of the 2003 NFL Draft
by the Minnesota vikings. Henderson was
the 40th selection overall.
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).
27 former Terrapins were on NFL rosters
Three former Maryland head coaches
(Bobby Ross, Lou Saban and Clark
Shaughnessy) and four former Maryland
players (Dick Modzelewski, Dick Nolan,
Ron Waller, Mike Tice) have gone on to
serve as head coaches in the NFL.
Former Dallas Cowboy Randy White made
eight Pro Bowl appearances during his
career, among the most in NFL history.
White was co-MVP of Super Bowl XII and
was later inducted into the Pro Football
Hall of Fame.
aiyland has had 24
players in the last thre
years alone drafted or
signed as free agents by
NFL teams.
Since 2001, 73% (8 of 11)
of Maryland's starting
Domonique Foxworth defensive backs have goni
on to sign with NFL teams
Ifsa I.
ANDFT.HE
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all pick of
)5 NFL Draft
.
rawosTw
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Domonique
Foxworth
3rd round pic
in 2005 of th
Denver Bronco
D'Qwell Jackson, see
here in Browns minicamp.
was the second pick of
econd round.
....on Davis, seen here with
9er coach Mike Nolan, was the
Jo. 6 overall pick of the 2006
NFL Draft. He is the highest
Terp selected since 1975 and
the highest a tight end has been
picked in the NFL since 1972. 4
Davis blew scouts away at the
NFL Combine with his speed
Li'
Davis was featu
NFL's website, among
' other places, leading up
to the draft.
Jackson is one of several
Terps to improve his stock
at the Senior Bowl in the
past five years.
Four Terrapins were invited to the NFL Combine in Indianapolis and were limited in their work at Maryland's annual Pro Day.
Despite that fact, over 50 NFL scouts and executives showed up to put the other NFL-eligible Terrapins through their paces.
bis
*-.
UAR£ERBACK
sp
Jack Scarbat.
*
quarterback was runner-up to Billy Vessels for the
Heisman Trophy and was a unanimous All-America
selection in 1952. In three seasons, the Terps were
24-4-1 with Scarbath as QB, including 10-0 in
1951.
DICK SHINER (1961-63) — An honorable mention
All-America selection in 1962 and a two-time first
team AII-ACC choice who helped lead the Terps to a
21-17 win over Penn State.
Scott Zolak
f BOB AVELLINI (1972-74) — Set school marks at
f the time for total offense (312 yards) and passing
yards (314) while completing 21 of 31 passes in a
game in his first career start his sophomore year vs.
Duke. Went on to have a 10-year NFL career.
BOOMER ESIASON (1981-83) — A two-tame All-
American who set 17 school records, led the Terps
to the ACC championship in 1983 and a berth in the
I Tangerine Bowl. Arguably the most prolific left-
F handed quarterback in NFL history, Esiason was a
four-time Pro Bowl selection and league MVP in '88.
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-
I manded the greatest comeback in the college game
f as well rallying the Terps after halftime against No.
■ 6 Miami (Fla.) and down 31-0. Maryland pulled off
'/ the miracle upset, 42-40, and Reich finished the
yV* season as one of the top-rated passers in the
country. Appeared in four Super Bowls.
STAN GELBAUGH (1984-85) — Played behind
Esiason and Reich before moving into the Terps'
starting lineup in '84 when Reich went down to
> injury. Gelbaugh stepped in to lead Maryland to four
wins and a one-point loss on the road to Penn State.
The following season, the Terps went on to win the
ACC title and a Cherry Bowl championship.
in college, he ended his career in the No. 2 spot
on most major Terp passing charts. Drafted by the
Steelers in 1990, he became the team's franchise
player during his six seasons, making a Pro Bowl
appearance in only his second year and leading
Pittsburgh to an appearance in Super Bowl XXX.
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 1990 ranked as the second-highest
single-season total in school history and helped
earn him honorable mention All-America recogni-
tion from Football News. He was taken in the
fourth round of the 1991 NFL draft by the New
England Patriots. ^
SCOn MILANOVICH (1993-95) — Left campus as
one of the most decorated Terrapin QBs ever. In .
fact, Milanovich still owns most Maryland passing
records, including career standards for yards "*
(7,301), TDs (49) and completions (650).
SHAUN HILL (2000-2001) — Sparked the Terra-
pins to the 2001 ACC championship and earned
team MVP honors, throwing for 13 touchdowns
and rushing for seven more. Originally picked up -
by the Vikings, Hill is currently with the 49ers and
in his fifth NFL season.
SCOn MCBRIEN (2002-2003) — Southpaw
transfer from West Virginia who led the Terrapins
to 21 wins in his two years as a starter — most by
any Terp QB in two years — and was named MVP
of the Peach and Gator Bowls. Currently with the
Montreal Alouettes of the CFL. ^a
Frank Reich
McBrien
It caught on quickly and
continues to spread...
Fridge Fever, that is.
Perhaps never in the history of Maryland Athletics has a coach overseen a more
immediate and dramatic turnaround of his team's fortunes than Ralph Friedgen, the
consensus national Coach of the Year in 2001, who is second all-time in the Atlanta
Coast Conference in the number of wins in the first five years of his career.
Friedgen's rookie season included an ACC title, a BCS appearance in the FedEx
Orange Bowl, and a final ranking of No. 10... Maryland finished each of the next two
seasons by winning 10 of its last 11 games, including dominating performances in |
postseason bowls (30-3 over Tennessee in the 2002 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl and 41-7
over West Virginia in the 2004 Toyota Gator Bowl). •
A high-powered, exciting offense that has resulted in back-to-back scoring records...
an attacking suffocating defensive style... standout special teams play — all have
t*
- -
• t
m
y
X
ome people look at a football field
and see hash marks and yard lines.
Ralph Friedgen sees plays and
patterns invisible to every other
naked eye. And if anyone on
defense does see them, they see
them a step too late. More impor-
tant, Ralph has the skill to teach
what he sees to his players.
You always hear about great
middleweight^ who are 'pound for
pound' the best fighters in the
world. That's meant as a compli-
ment to smaller men. Ralph is not a
small man, but pound for pound
he's still the best offensive coach in
the country. ~
Ivan Maisel
ESPN.com
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**g Mind* it...
J ObUrioua
■■
Coach Friedgen's ability to
was a feature story on ESPN.com last year,
¥\
$ ^
* <
ose of us who watchftTCbach Friedgen for all tnoseyeary distant knew
that if any school would finally have the good sense to hire him, he would be a
dynamic head coach. His first three years at Maryland have certainly proven to be
true. Everyone knew he had a brilliant offensive mind, but now Coach Friedgen has
shown that he has the complete package of skills to make Maryland an annual g
contender for the ACC championship. Ralph Friedgen is the real deal.
Tony Barnhart,
The Atlanta Journal-Constitutio
Friedgen was featured in the Sports Illustrated
f 2003 College Football Preview
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Believe .
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UNBRED
The Terp football team was
the university athletics d
ment award for servic
male sports team for 200
0"-
SCOTT MCBRIEN was
named MVP of the
Peach and Gator
Bowls in his last two
years with the Terps.
„DAM PODLESH,
Two-time Ray Guy semifinalist,
three-time AII-ACC and 2005
Academic AII-AC
D'QWELL JACKSON, LB
ACC Defensive Playerof the Year
First team Ail-American by the
AFCA and Sports Illustrated
D'Qwell JacKSon- attended the
2005 ESPN/Home Depot Colle
Football Awards Show as a
finalist for the Bednarik Award.
Jackson was also a semif inalist
for the Butkus Award in '05.
Reserved
Seating
E.J. HENDERSON was the
recipient of the Chuck
Bednarik Award as the -
nation's outstanding
defensive player.
v0
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The University of Maryland <
made its third bowl trip in as
many years when it was
invited to play West Virginia
University in the 2004
Toyota Gator Bowl. For the
second straight year, the
Terps saved one of their best
efforts for a national TV
audience and the postsea-
son, as they beat West
Maryland fans continued to
show their ability to travel
with their Terps, as more
than 15,000 fans were esti-
mated to have made the trip- -_'"-
to Jacksonville. <~ *
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a} Maryland has made bowl trips in three .;-^T
of the past five seasons. In going to
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three years, the team made three- -••*'
Fi i?TFm 1 1 1 iTiiVJ WSuasnEli W+~1PT
time in school history (197
1982-85).
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have been by a combined 71-10 score,*
with victories over nationally prominent
schools such as Tennessee and West..
Virginia. - %#-
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I records in the New Year's Day victo
over West Virginia in the 2004 Toyo
i- Gator Bowl.
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CHAMPIONSHIP
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Players from al
pose for a j
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tlantic Coast Conference schools
[roup photo at ACC Kickoff, 2005.
I
The Atlantic Coast Conference
enjoyed its best season ever in 200
and looks for even brighter things it
2006. Last year, the league added
its 12th member, Boston College,
which made an immediate impact b
tying for the best record in the
Atlantic Division.
ACC teams have won two of the
last seven national championships,
five titles since 1990 and nine
national crowns overall since the
1981 season.
The ACC now features three team
who played in five of the first six Rl
National Championshpi games.
In 2005, the ACC had a league
record eight teams earn bowl bids.
Since 2001, a total of 33 ACC team
have taken part in postseason play.
In 2002, the ACC set an NCAA
record for the percentage of teai
in a conference that reached the
postseason when seven of the then-
nine teams earned bids.
For the first time ever, the ACC
surpassed 3.8 million in attendance
The 12 league teams drew
3,835,260. Ten of the 12 ACC
schools, including Maryland, drew
85 percent or better in percentage
ofcapacByjlpi^ g-
The ACC remains the all-tim<
J among conferences with 75 or more
appearances. The ACC is 21-12 in
■ postseason play over the last five _.
jl- 75 years an(' 'ias *'ie ")es* "M,wl wmnmg
' [ percentage (.636) among all l-A ^
leagues during that span.
, With 10 of its 12 teams listed i
the top 45, the ACC was the secon
ranked conference in the nation in
the final Sagarin Computer poll. I
L
owl Schedule
EMERALD
EMERALD BOWL
Date & Time: Wednesday, December 27
Stadium & Site: AT&T Park (38,437), San Francisco, Calif.
Teams: ACC vs. Pac-10
BOWL,
-TiERIEsT
GAYLORD HOTELS MUSIC CITY BOWL
Date & Time: Friday, December 29
Site & Stadium: The Coliseum (67,000), Nashville, Tenn.
Teams: ACC vs. SEC
CHAMPS SPORTS BOWL
Date & Time: Friday, December 29
Stadium & Site: Florida Citrus Bowl (65,438), Orlando, Fla
Teams: ACC vs. Big Ten
MEINEKE CAR CAR BOWL
Date & Time: Saturday, December 30
Stadium & Site: Bank of America Stadium (73,238), Charlotte, N.C.
Teams: ACC vs. Big East/Navy
CHICK-FIL-A BOWL
Date & Time: Saturday, Decern . .
Stadium & Site: Georgia Dome (71,149), Atlanta, Ga
Teams: ACC vs. SEC
MPC COMPUTERS BOWL
Date & Time: Sunday, December 31
Stadium & Site: Bronco Stadium (30,000), Boise, Idaho
Teams: ACC vs. Western Athletic
TOYOTA GATOR BOW
Date & Time: Monday, Ja..
Stadium & Site: Alltel Stadium (73,000), Jacksonville, Fla
Teams: ACC vs. Big 12/Big East/Notre Dame
FEDEX ORANGE BOWL
Date & Time: Tuesday, January 2
Stadium & Site: Dolphins Stadium (72,230), Miami, Fla.
Teams: ACC vs. BCS opponent
BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Date & Time: TBA
Conference champion is awarded an automatic berth in the BCS
Si^pR|ED|A
DID YOD KNOW? l
i| Playing for the Terps means competing in the
nation's fourth-largest media market.
1§ The Terps are covered extensively by two of
the nation's top 10 newspapers: the Washing-
ton Post and the Baltimore Sun.
|f USA Today, the nation's newspaper, is head-
quartered less than 20 miles from Byrd
Stadium.
The Maryland Terrapin radio network, which
can be accessed up and down the East Coast,
boasts one of the largest coverage areas in col-
legiate sports. Johnny Holliday, one of the top
announcers in college football, is in his 28th
year as Voice of the Terps.
£J> Every major national television network - ABC,
NBC, CBS and FOX - has a major news-gather-
ing 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 the University of Maryland.
I ACC football will receive extensive live televi-
sion coverage over the next decade, with ABC,
ESPN/ESPN2/ESPNU and Lincoln Financial
Sports combining for more than 200 telecasts.
1 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.
£\j FridgeTV.com made a successful debut in 2003
and has unique insider's views of the Terrapin
football program, making it the top coaches'
web site in college football.
\ The Ralph Friedgen Show, featuring the popular
Terrapins football coach, airs weekly on
Comcast SportsNet, one of the top regional
sports networks m cable.
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department was ranked sixth in the nation
in 2004 in a comprehensive rating system
that determines the new Excellence in y
Athletics Cup, an award developed by the y
Laboratory for the Study of Intercollegiate
Athletics at Texas A&M University.^
The national award recognizes key
areas including graduation rates,
financial efficiency, equity effectiveness
and competitive excellence.
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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 some 111
majors and some of the highest-ranked
programs in the country. As of 2005,
70 programs rank in the Top 25
nationally and 45 programs are in the
Top 15. For instance, in the latest U.S.
News & World Report undergraduate
rankings, the University of Maryland's
business school was ranked 22nd
nationally, while the engineering
school was also ranked 22nd. In
graduate school rankings, the A.
James Clark School of Engineering, the
School of Public Affairs, the College of
Behavioral & Social Sciences, the
Robert H. Smith School of Business
and the College of Education all had
specialties listed among the Top 25 in
the nation, according to U.S. News &
World Report.
High-tech, engineering, and service
industries thrive in close proximity to
the campus, offering a wide spectrum
-f internships, work-study opportu-
ities and career choices for students,
nd, the campus is surrounded by the
ynamic cultural opportunities that
nly a major metropolitan area can
rovide.
Whether your focus is the sciences
r the humanities, a small-town
tmosphere or a metropolitan feel, the
niversity 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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City lights, history, sparkling water-
fronts, monumental landscapes. Jazz,
film festivals, marches and demon-
strations. Shopping, professional
sports, regattas on the Chesapeake
Bay. Not just one city, but three. Not
just any city, but the nation's capital]
a major port city, and the state capita!
of Maryland.
■fTW*
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IffliS ALL HERE
beyond the Urn
ol Maryland campus
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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, allowing easy
access to one of the country's model
transportation systems.
The 12th-largest city in the United
States is often referred to as the
"Charm City/' Located just 35 miles
north of the University of Maryland, its
^rejuvenation as an urban center is
unprecedented. The Inner Harbor, its
National Aquarium and tall ships, and
the nearby Oriole Park at Camden
Yards create an exciting, vibrant
holiday atmosphere in a city that boasts
one of the world's great sea ports.
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 opportu-
nities. There are few places in the world
that rival the Chesapeake Bay area for
in ^r
^#rs^il»{^.
Arlington National
Cemetery
FDR Memorial
Federal Bureau of
Investigation
Ford's Theatre
Frederick Douglass
Museum
John F. Kennedy
Center for the
Performing Arts
Library of Congress
Lincoln Memorial
MCI Center
National Aquarium
National Archives
National Gallery
of Art
National Mall
National Zoo
Oriole Park at
Camden Yards
Pentagon
Smithsonian
Institution
Supreme Court of the
United States
U.S. Capitol
Union Station
Vietnam Veterans
Memorial
Washington
Monument
Washington National
Cathedral
White House
fromAWAUKI!
Important to any college
program are walk-on players, who
not only make a difference in
aiding a team's depth and conti- ,
nuity, but can also earn their own
scholarship and bid for significant
playing time.
Take the case of Chad Scott.
After playing two seasons at
Towson in 1993 and 1994, Scott
chose to walk on at Maryland,
uninvited. By the end of his first
semester on campus, Scott was
awarded a scholarship and
became a Terrapin co-captain for
his senior year in 19%. The rest
is history. Scott was a first-round
draft choice of the Pittsburgh
Steelers in 1997 and is now a
member of the World Champion
New England Patriots.
Scott exemplifies the ultimate
walk-on scenario. However, every ■
season at Maryland, there are
walk-on players who find their
niche and contribute greatly to th
Terrapins' program. With recent
scholarship reductions, walk-on
players have become a vital com-
ponent to the rebuilding of
Maryland football fortunes.
Another example is receive
Jermaine Arrington, who walk
on and was the Terps' leading
receiver in 1998, moving on to
sign a free-agent contract with the .
San Francisco 49ers.
The latest Maryland player to y
go from walk-on to standout is '
former safety Madieu Williams, a
transfer from Towson who became
the first Terrapin picked in the
2003 NFL Draft, going in the
second round to the Cincinnati
Bengals. Williams was one of the
top defensive rookies in the NFL in /
2004, finishing with 103 tackles,
three interceptions and two sacks
as a starting comerback.
adieu Williams as
land Terrapin
illiams as
icinnati Bengal
Williams was on the
Terps' media guide cover
his senior seaso~
a New England Pat
had Scott (3) became
team captain in 1996,
nd graced the Marylan
media guide cover
that season. I
Linebacker David Holloway
and kicker Dan Ennis were >
each walk-ons when they
started at Maryland. Both
now on scholarship, Hollovva
has started the last two
seasons and racked up 116
tackles while Ennis enters
2006 as the team's starting '
placekicker after holding the
duties in 2005.
David Holl
Players who walk
Maryland and made signifi-
cant contributions under
Coach Friedgen:
Dan Ennis, PK
Team's starting placekicker in
2005 and heading into 2006.
Moises Fokou, LB
Player to watch at "Will" line-
backer and special teams in 'M
Joey Haynos, TE
Competing tor the starting job
2006.
David Holloway, LB
An honors candidate who enter
his third year as a starter.
Scott McBrien, QB
Peach Bowl and Gator Bowl ,
Ryan McDonald, C
Starting center in 2005.
Nick Novak, PK
ACC's all-time leading scorer
current Arizona Cardinal.
Madieu Williams, S
AII-ACC selection in 2003 and
current Cincinnati Bengal.
OACHiNG
j/wmw
! - RALPH FRIEDGEN
I - CHRIS COSH
I - TIM BANKS
I - BRYAN BOSSARD
. - TOM BRATTAN
! - JOHN DONOVAN
! - RAY RYCHLESKI
• - AL SEAMONSON
I - DAVE SOLLAZZO
i - PHIL ZACHARIAS
- DWIGHT GALT/DAN HICKSON
1 - FOOTBALL STAFF
i -SUPPORT STAFF
- COACHING AIDES
o
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HEAD COACH
/
RALPH FRIEDGEN
MARYLAND 70 • SIXTH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Ralph Friedgen, the
second-winningest fifth-
year head coach in Atlantic
Coast Conference history,
enters his sixth year at the
University of Maryland with
a reputation as one of the
top minds in college football. This season, Friedgen will
also assume the duties of the team's offensive coordinator,
marking the first time he will call the offensive plays in his
tenure at Maryland.
A long-time successful assistant coach at Georgia
Tech, where he was credited with overseeing one of the
nation's most potent offensive attacks, Friedgen continues
to build a new level of pride and glory to his alma mater's
football program, guiding the Terps to a 41-20 record and
a trio of major bowl appearances - including two decisive
wins - in his five seasons as a collegiate head coach.
Not only do his 41 wins match the mark of Terp
legend Jerry Claiborne in his first five years. They also fall
just shy of the all-time ACC mark of 44, set by Clemson's
Danny Ford in the early '80s. In addition, in his first three
seasons at the helm of the Terrapin program, Friedgen
became the first coach in conference lore to lead a team
to three-straight seasons of 10 wins or more while his 36
wins in his first four years ranked him in the top 1 0 in NCAA
history, surpassing the fourth year marks of coaches such
as Frank Leahy and Joe Paterno.
The consensus national Coach of the Year in 2001
after leading Maryland to its first ACC championship since
1985, Friedgen and Company have returned Maryland to
prominence on the national scene. The Terrapins have
won more games (41) in the five seasons under Friedgen
than they had in the 10 seasons prior to his arrival (37).
Long overlooked as a head-coaching candidate,
the 1970 Maryland graduate was tapped as the Terps'
head football coach following the 2000 season, and he
wasted no time in returning the program to the glory days it
achieved when Friedgen was an assistant to Bobby Ross
in the 1980s.
Five years ago, in his first season as the Terps'
grid boss, Maryland won its first seven games and
eventually halted Florida State's reign as perennial ACC
champion, earning the league's automatic berth in the
Bowl Championship Series' FedEx Orange Bowl. In 2002,
despite a 1 -2 start and without 1 9 seniors from the previous
year, the Terps made their way back to a major bowl game,
winning 10 of their last 11 games and finishing in a tie for
second in the ACC. The 2003 campaign provided a bit of
deja vu for Friedgen and the Terrapins as they again started
1-2, and again ran off 10 wins in their final 11 games to
earn a second New Year's bowl bid in three years.
Friedgen's Terps have gone to bowl games in three
of five seasons, participating in the BCS Orange Bowl his
first year before posting lopsided victories over Tennessee
(30-3) in the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl and over West Virginia
(41-7) in the Toyota Gator Bowl.
His offensive success notwithstanding, Friedgen's
teams at Maryland have been superb on defense, ranking
among the nation's leaders annually while producing the
ACC's Defensive Player of the Year in three of the last
five seasons (E.J. Henderson in 2001 and 2002; D'Qwell
Jackson in 2005).
Named the winner of the Frank Broyles Award as the
top assistant coach in the country in 1999 while at Tech,
Friedgen brought 32 years of assistant coaching experience
(including 21 as an offensive coordinator either in college or
the NFL) with him in his return to College Park.
The 59-year-old Friedgen (pronounced FREE-jun)
owns the rare distinction of coordinating the offense for
both a collegiate national champion (Georgia Tech in 1990)
and a Super Bowl team (San Diego in 1994).
Friedgen spent 20 seasons with the aforementioned
Ross in coaching stops at The Citadel, Maryland, Georgia
Tech and the NFL's San Diego Chargers. He returned to
On Friedgen...
"Some people look at a football field and see hash marks and yard lines. Ralph Friedgen sees plays and
patterns invisible to every other naked eye. And if anyone on defense does see them, they see them a step too late.
More important, Ralph has the skill to teach what he sees to his players."
"You always hear about great middleweights who are "pound for pound" the best fighters in the world. That's
meant as a compliment to smaller men. Ralph is not a small man, but pound for pound he's still the best offensive
coach in the country."
- Ivan Maisel, ESPN.com
2 • COACHING STAFF
f> 7?^V
ech in 1997, where he served another successful stint as
iffensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach under good
■ lend George O'Leary.
A 1970 graduate of Maryland, where he earned
degree in physical education, Friedgen launched his
oaching career as a graduate assistant before heading
iff to a series of jobs that included The Citadel ( 1 973-79),
tflllam & Mary (1980) and Murray State (1981). In '82, he
3turned to Maryland as offensive coordinator and offensive
ne coach under Ross, with Friedgen's tenure lasting
iintil 1986. During that stretch, the Terps captured three
consecutive ACC championships (1983-85) and played in
our bowl games. All told, the Terrapins were 39-15-1 from
982-86 and won two bowl games (the Sun Bowl in 1984
iind the Cherry Bowl in 1985). It is the type of success
•'riedgen has re-instilled in his current group of Terrapins.
The Ross-Friedgen connection began in 1973,
vhen Ross hired the former Maryland offensive guard
is defensive line coach at The Citadel. Friedgen spent
;even seasons at The Citadel, the last three as offensive
:oordinator and offensive line coach. He then worked
me season (1980) as offensive coordinator at William &
jlary and one season (1981) as assistant head coach at
Murray State before Ross tapped him to be his offensive
aordinator at Maryland in 1982.
During his five-year stay at Maryland under Ross,
-"riedgen was instrumental in the development of future
to quarterbacks Boomer Esiason, Frank Reich and Stan
3elbaugh, all of whom spent at least 10 seasons in the
National Football League. Esiason played professionally
rom 1984-97, Reich from 1985-98 and Gelbaugh from
1 986-95.
ACC BEST CAREER
STARTS BY WINS
FIRST FIVE SEASONS
1.
Danny Ford, Clemson
Ralph Friedgen, Maryland'
1979-83
44
2.
2001-05
41
Jerry Claiborne, Maryland
1972-76
41
4
Dick Crum, North Carolina
1978-81
40
5
Bobby Ross. Maryland
1982-86
39
Chuck Amato.NC State*
2000-04
39
7.
Tommy Bowden, Clemson'
1999-2003
38
8
Georqe O'Leary, Georqia Tech 1995-99
36
9.
Dick Shendan, NC State
1986-90
34
10. Tommy West, Clemson
1994-98
31
' Active Coach
FRIEDGEN VS.
THE ACC
vs Boston College
0-1
vs. Clemson
3-2
vs. Duke
4-0
vs. Florida State
1-4
vs. Georqia Tech
2-2
vs Miami
0-0
vs. North Carolina
4-0
vs NC State
3-2
vs. Vlrqinia
3-2
vs. vlrqinia Tech
0-2
vs. Wake Forest
5-0
Friedgen followed Ross to Georgia Tech in 1987,
becoming the Yellow Jackets' offensive coordinator and
quarterbacks coach for the next five seasons, including the
1990 campaign when Tech, unranked in the preseason,
captured the national championship with an 11-0-1 record.
The national title came just two years after the Jackets had
posted back-to-back seasons of three wins or less.
On Friedgen...
"The thing that is most impressive to me about Ralph Friedgen is that he adapts to personnel changes and the
shifts that you see in the course of a game unlike many coaches you will find in the college game. He is a coach that
gives you a secure feeling that — no matter how many players leave the program through graduation or through the
NFL - this is a team that will never feel like it is rebuilding. That it will always be on a steady flow upward.
"I think great leaders have a certain aura that you can't pinpoint and he is a tremendous leader because he
gives such a secure, confident feeling to the fans and anybody associated with the program that a solid job is going
to be done and that Maryland is going to be in contention, year-in and year-out."
- Mel Kiper Jr., ESPN Football Analyst & Maryland native
ACTIVE TOP 20
(Minimum five years as Division I A head coach; Record at four-year colleges only)
Postseason
Yrs
Won
Lost
Tied
Pet
W-L-T
1
LARRY COKER, Miami, Fla,
5
53
9
0
855
3-2-0
2.
PETE CARROLL, Southern California
5
54
10
0
.844
3-2-0
3
BOB STOOPS, Oklahoma
7
75
16
0
.824
44-0
4
URBAN MEYER, Florida
5
48
11
0
.814
3-0-0
5
DAN HAWKINS, Colorado
10
93
22
1
806
0-4-0
6
MARK RICHT, Georqia
5
52
13
0
.800
3-2-0
7.
PHILLIP FULMER, Tennessee
14
128
37
0
.776
7-6-0
8
BOBBY BOWDEN, Florida State
40
359
107
4
.768
"9-9-1
9
STEVE SPURRIER, South Carolina
16
149
45
2
.765
6-7-0
10
LLOYD CARR. Michiqan
11
102
34
0
.750
5-6-0
JOE PATERNO. Penn State
40
354
117
3
.750
21-10-1
12
JIM TRESSEL, Ohio State
20
185
70
2
.724
4-1-0
13.
DENNIS ERICKSON, Idaho
17
144
57
1
.714
5-54
TOM AMSTUTZ, Toledo
5
45
18
0
.714
2-2-0
15
CHRIS AULT, Nevada
21
177
73
1
.707
1-2-0
16.
FRANK SOLICH, Ohio
7
62
26
0
.704
2-3-0
17
GARY PATTERSON, Texas Christian
6
42
18
0
.700
2-3-0
18.
RALPH FRIEDGEN, Maryland
5
41
20
0
.672
2-1-0
19
TOMMY BOWDEN, Clemson
9
70
37
0
.654
3-34
20
DENNIS FRANCHIONE, Texas A&M
2;
.-.
92
2
.649
5-34
o
CD
COACHING STAFF • 33
*1 »
... K
/
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o
o
■*
J
On Friedgen...
"Those of us who watched Coach Friedgen for all those years as an assistant knew that if any school would
finally have the good sense to hire him, he would be a dynamite head coach. His first three years at Maryland have
certainly proven that to be true.
"Everyone knew he had a brilliant offensive mind, but now Coach Friedgen has shown that he has the
complete package of skills to make Maryland an annual contender for the ACC championship. Ralph Friedgen is
the real deal."
-Tony Barnhart, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Known for developing balanced offensive attacks
with multiple looks, Tech was one of only two teams in
the country in 1999 to average at least 200 yards rushing
and 200 yards passing. Tech also accomplished the feat
under Friedgen's guidance in 1990, '91 and '98. The 1999
team, with the diminutive Joe Hamilton at quarterback, set
59 school records, rewriting many marks established by
the 1990 national championship team, which was led by
another Friedgen pupil, Shawn Jones (1989-92). Friedgen
was a finalist 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.
The first Maryland alum since Bob Ward (1967-68) to
serve as the Terps' head football coach, Friedgen originally
came to Maryland as a quarterback in the mid-'60s and
spent most of his career as an offensive lineman, lettering
in 1966 and '68 and capturing Academic AII-ACC honors.
He was a two-time winner of the George C. Cook Memorial
Award (1968-69) for having the highest academic average
on the football team.
Friedgen's coaching roots run deep. His father, also
named Ralph (though not a "Sr."), was a high school coach
for more than 30 years and masterminded, among other
teams, the 1964 Westchester County (N.Y.) High School
team that went undefeated and averaged 44 points per
qame runninq what was then an
unusual multiple offense. It was
an offense run by a 190-pound
quarterback later recruited by
Maryland who shared his name.
Maybe as a sign of things to come,
the younger Ralph called all of his
team's offensive plays from his
junior year on.
Friedgen and his wife,
the former Gloria Spina, have
three daughters: Kelley, Kristina
and Katie. Gloria is currently the
Coordinator of Alumni Affairs
and Outreach for the College of
Health and Human Performance
at Maryland while both she and
Coach Friedgen serve on that
college's Board of Visitors. Kelley is
in her second year as an associate
at Arnold and Porter in D.C.,
specializing in pharmaceutical
and medical device law; Kristina
is in her third year in the theater
program at Maryland; and Katie
will be attending her first year of
college at Maryland, majoring
in the fall of 2006.
On Friedgen...
"I grew up watching Maryland football, first with Jerry Claiborne and then with Bobby Ross, and what
Ralph Friedgen has done in three years is restore all of the luster to the program that those guys built. The
tradition that they established, he took years of dust off of it and shined it probably brighter than when those
great coaches were here.
"I think that what is most exciting for all of us who are Terrapin fans is to see where it is that he takes
the program from here. Because when he gets all of his guys in there - look out. There is no reason to
believe that Ralph can't take Terrapin football to heights it has never seen before."
- Scott Van Pelt, ESPN anchor and Maryland grad
-111-/* — r cai/ii MJ
HAIVCFIOj*
34 'COACHING STAFF
«k
I'
TPy^
fHE FRIEDGEN FILE
AST FACTS
IName
Ralph Harry Fnedgen
inunciation
FREE-jun
;e of Birth
April 4, 1947
metown
Harrison, NY
na Mater
Maryland, 70
nily
Wife, Gloria; daughters, Kelley (29),
Knstina (20). Katie (18)
lying Experience
Guard, two letters at Maryland
(1966 and 68)
ars in Coaching (College)
37 (32)
OACHING
XPERIEIMCE
laryland
36-
01-05
Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator
Head Coach
eorgia Tech
97-2000 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
an Diego Chargers
34-96_ Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator
32-93 Assistant Coach - Running Game
Coordinator/H-Backs/Tight Ends
eorgia Tech
37-9 1 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
laryland
B2-86 Assistant Coach
Offensive Coordinator/
Offensive Line
lurray State
31
Assistant Head Coach
filliam & Mary
80 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator
he Citadel
77-79
73-76
Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator
Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
laryland
|69-72
Graduate Assistant
tALPH FRIEDGEN'S
tOWL HISTORY
J Overall, 2-1 as a head coach
;ars as head coach in bold)
B2 - Aloha Bowl (Washington 21 , Maryland 20)
83 - Citrus Bowl (Tennessee 30, Maryland 23)
84 - Sun Bowl (Maryland 28, Tennessee 27)
85 - Cherry Bowl (Maryland 35, Syracuse 18)
90 - Citrus Bowl (Georgia Tech 45, Nebraska 21)
91 -Aloha Bowl (Georgia Tech 18, Stanford 17)
97 - Carquest Bowl (Georgia Tech 35, West Virginia 30)
98 - Gator Bowl (Georgia Tech 35, Notre Dame 28)
99 - Gator Bowl (Miami 28. Georgia Tech 13)
01 - Orange 8owl (Florida 56, Maryland 23)
02 - Peach Bowl (Maryland 31, Tennessee 3)
YEAR-BY-YEAR HEAD COACHING RESULTS
2003
2001
10-2-0 (7-0, 3-1, 0-1) • ACC: 7-1-0
Champions
S1 North Carolina
W
23-7
44,080
S8 Eastern Michiqan
W
50-3
42,105
S22 at Wake Forest
W
27-20
22,372
S29 West Virqmia
w
32-20
40,166
06 [251 [] Virqinia
w
41-21
44,197
011 [22] [15] at Georgia Tech
W 20-17 (ot)
40,574
O20 [12] [-] Duke
W
59-17
43,528
027 [10] [18] at Florida State
L
31-52
82,565
N3 [15] [■] Troy Stale
w
4/- 14
38,415
N10 [J 3] [-] Clemson
w
37-20
52,462
N17 [10] [-] at NC State
W
23-19
51,500
FedEx Orange Bowl
J2 [6] [5] Florida'
L
23-56
73,640
' at Miami, Fla. (Pro Player Stadium)
2002
11-3-0 (6-1, 3-1, 1-1) • ACC: 6-2-0, T-2nd
A25 [211 vs. Notre Dame'
L
0-22
72,903
S7 Akron
W
44-14
48,057
SI4 Florida State
L
10-37
51.758
S21 E. Michiqan
W
45-3
46,098
S28 Wofford
W
37-8
44,098
05 at West Virqinia
W
48-17
66 146
017 GeorqiaTech
W
34-10
41,766
026 at Duke
w
45-12
23,451
N2 at North Carolina
w
59-7
44,000
N9 [251 [141 NC State
w
24-21
52,915
N16 [191 at Clemson
w
30-12
72,000
N23 [181 at Virqinia
L
13-48
58.358
N30 [251 Wake Forest
W
32-14
39.005
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
D31 [181 vs. Tennessee-1
W
30-3
68,330
' at East Rutherford, N.J. (Giants Stad
Georgia Dome!
urn); ' at Atlanta, Ga.
The Fnedgen Family (clockwise from top middle):
Gloria, Ralph, Kelley, Katie and Kristina
10-3-0(6-0, 3-3, 1-0) -ACC: 6-2-0, 2nd
A28 [151 at Northern Illinois
1
13-21, 'ot,
28.018
S6 [11) at Flonda State
L
10 35
82,885
S13 The Citadel
W
61-0
51 504
S20 West Virginia
w
34-7
51 073
S27 at E. Michigan
w
37-13
19.628
04 Clemson
,'/
21-7
51545
011 Duke
w
33-20
50,084
023 at Georgia Tech
L
3-7
51.524
N1 North Carolina
W
59-21
51.195
N13 Virginia
w
27-17
51,027
N22 at NC State
w
20-24
53,800
N29 at Wake Forest
w
41-28
18.783
Toyota Gator Bowl
J1 [23] [20] vs West Virginia'
vV
41-7
78,892
' at Jacksonville, Fla.
2004
5-6-0 (4-2, 1-4) • ACC: 3-5-0, T-8th
S4 [22] [-1 Northern Illinois
w
23-20
51,830
S11 [231 H Temple
w
45-22
51,292
S18 [211 [71 at West Virqinia
L
16-19 (ot)
60,358
S25 [231 [-1 -at Duke
w
55-21
16,298
09 [23] [-1 -GeorqiaTech
L
7-20
52,733
016 • N.C. State
L
3-13
52,179
023 • at Clemson
L
7-10
78,000
O30 [-1 [51 -Florida State
w
20-17
52,203
N6 [-1 [121 * at Virqinia
L
0-16
63 072
N18 [-] [151 • at Virqinia Tech
L
6-55
65 115
N27 -Wake Forest
W
13-7
48,226
2005
5-6-0 (1-4, 3-2, 1-0) • ACC: 3-5-0 '-4th Atlantic Division
S3 vs. Navy '
W
23-20
67,809
S10 [-1 [251 -Clemson
L
24-28
50 609
S17 West Virqinia
L
19-31
52,413
S24 -at Wake Forest
W
22-12
26 322
01 [-1 [191 -Virqinia
W
45-33
52 656
08 at Temple
w
38-7
11,311
O20 [-1 [31 -Virqinia Tech
L
9-28
54 536
029 [-] [101 -at Flonda State
L
27-35
82,626
N12 • at North Carolina
W
33-30 (ot)
50,000
N19 [-1 [231 • Boston Colleqe
L
16-31
51,585
N26 • at NC State
L
14-20
52 312
' at Baltimore, Md. (M&T Bank Stadium)
Ralph Friedgen
and his wife,
Gloria, meet
President George
W. Bush at the
2002 White House
Correspondent's
Dinner.
to
o
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COACHING STAFF • 35
O
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^' 1
rmfi
TERP HIGHUGHTS UNDER
A 41 -20 record in his first five years, including the first
back-to-back-to-back 10-win seasons in university
history (10-2 in 2001, 11-3 in 2002 and 10-3 in 2003).
A school record-tying 11 -victory season in 2002, when
the Terps won 1 0 of their last 1 1 games. Only the 1 976
team won as many games.
Maryland was joined by only four other Division
l-A schools - Miami (Fla.), Oklahoma, Texas and
Washington State - to have won as many as 10 games
in the 2001, 2002 and 2003 seasons.
A top 20 final national ranking in both major national
polls for three straight years (2001-03). Maryland
ended 2003 ranked 17th in the ESPN/USA Today
Coaches' poll and 20th by the Associated Press A year
ago, the Terps were ranked 13th in both polls and in
2001 the team finished 10th in the ESPN/USA Today
poll and 1 1 th in the AP standings. It was the program's
best three-year ranking finish since 1974-76 (when the
Terps finished 13th, 13th and eighth).
Friedgen is the second-most successful fifth-year
coach in ACC history, with his 41-20 mark eclipsing
those of such former league mentors as Bobby Ross
and Lou Holtz. Friedgen is currently 18th among all
active coaches for Division l-A victories.
Bowl appearances in his first three seasons,
including dominating wins in the 2004 Toyota
Gator Bowl (41-7) and a 2002 Chick-fil-A
Peach Bowl victory over perennial national
power Tennessee (a team ranked fifth
in the two major preseason polls). The
Terrapins also earned a BCS Orange
Bowl berth during the 2001 campaign.
A 25-1 5 (.625) Atlantic Coast
Conference record, including a 7-1 mark
in 2001 when the Terps became the first
team other than Florida State to win an
outright ACC title since the Seminoles
joined the league, and a 6-2 mark and
runner-up finish in 2002.
Twenty-four wins in 31 games at Byrd Stadium, where
the Terps averaged a school-record 52,426 fans in
2005.
The program's first major national award winner
since '74 in linebacker E.J. Henderson, a two-time
consensus first team All-American who was named the
winner of the Dick Butkus Award (nation's outstanding
linebacker) and the Chuck Bednarik Trophy (nation's
outstanding defensive player) in 2002.
Back-to-back school records in number of first team
AII-ACC performers in 2001 (7) and 2002 (8) and an
ACC-best 13 overall all-conference honors.
Twenty-nine weeks in at least one of the country's
two major Top 25 polls, including a streak of seven
consecutive weeks at the start of the 2004 campaign
The only consensus national coach of the year award
(2001) in Maryland football history.
Three-straight seasons of over 31 ,000 season tickets
sold (2004-present).
Back-to-back school scoring records (2001 and 2002]
and a two-year team scoring average of more than 3^
points per game in those seasons.
A NCAA-low four passing touchdowns allowed in 200
The defense also had four-straight seasons (2001-
2004) where is allowed 20 points or less a contest.
Seventeen Terps earning All-American recognition,
including two first teamers (Vernon Davis and D'Qwel
Jackson) in 2005.
Three of the last five ACC Defensive Players of the
Year.
Twenty-seven national TV appearances, including a
school-record eight showings in 2002. (The Terrapins
played on national television or ABC Regional a tot;
of six times in 2005).
36 • COACHING STAFF
■ >'
FRIEDGEN THROUGH THE YEARS
Friedgen (17) was the starting quarterback lor Harrison High School in New
York, playing under his lather Ralph Friedgen.
A high school quarterback, Freidgen
spent most of his playing days at
Maryland on the offensive line.
Friedgen, winner of the 1999 Frank Broyles Award as
(he nation's top assistant coach, with 2000 winner Mark
Mangino, then an assistant at Oklahoma.
Friedgen speaking
at the 2003 Gator
Bowl Press
Conference.
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.
COACHING STAFF • 37
mg jt
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DEF. COORDINATOR/INSIDE LINEBACKERS
CHRIS COSH
VIRGINIA TECH 83 • SECOND YEAR AT MARYLAND
Chris Cosh enters
his first year as defensive
coordinator and inside
linebackers coach at
Maryland. The 2006
season will be his 25th
as a full-time coach at the
collegiate level and the second of his career in College
Park.
Cosh comes to College Park after spending the last
two seasons as a linebackers coach at Kansas State. The
Wildcats defense ranked 32nd nationally in 2005 allowing
an average of 128.9 yards per game in one of the nation's
toughest-running conferences. Junior linebacker Brandon
Archer was an honorable mention All-Big 12 selection, an
honor which came a year after Cosh helped coach the
newcomer to second team honors in his first year as a
starter.
In the four years prior to his trek to Manhattan, Kan.,
Cosh served under Lou Holtz as linebackers coach (1999-
2002) and defensive coordinator (2003) at South Carolina.
In his tenure, he helped produce some of the Southeastern
Conference's top linebackers, Kalimba Edwards (two-time
first team All-SEC, Butkus and Lombardi Awards finalist in
2001) among them. His success as a position coach also
included ultimate New York Jets first round pick and Pro
Bowler John Abraham (1999) and freshman All-American
Lance Laurey (2002).
In addition to serving under coaching legends Snyder
and Holtz (who he also worked under as a graduate assistant
at Virginia Tech), Cosh was the defensive coordinator at
Michigan State under current Miami Dolphins head coach
Nick Saban. In that 1998 season, the Spartans upset No.
1 Ohio State and knocked off Notre Dame. Cosh's unit
helped spark those wins with the 10th-ranked pass defense
in the nation.
Cosh's current stint at Maryland is his second, as he
coached the Terp linebackers in 1997 while also heading up
the team's recruiting efforts. In that lone year at Maryland,
linebackers Eric Barton and Kendal Ogle finished second
and third, respectively, in the ACC in tackles. The greatest
testament to his skill as a coach of linebackers may have
come in his previous job at Illinois (1992-96) when he
coached Dana Howard (1994) and Kevin Hardy (1995)
to consecutive Butkus Awards while also coaching DE
Simeon Rice while a defensive coordinator to consensus
All-America honors.
O
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Q
A former linebacker who earned his bachelo
degree in physical education from Virginia Tech in 19!
Cosh also got his start in coaching in Blacksburg. He th
made five different stops (Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Southe.
Missouri State, UNLV and two at Minnesota) before settli
in at Illinois with all but one full-time job working either
defensive coordinator or linebackers coach.
Born May 12, 1959, Cosh and his wife, Mary, ha1
two sons, James Joseph and Billy. Cosh is a native
Washington, D.C., and graduated from Bishop McNamE
High School in Forestville, Md.
The Cosh File
Personal
Date of Birth:
May 12, 1959
Hometown:
Washington, D.C.
Alma Mater:
Virginia Tech, 83
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2006- Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator/
Inside Linebackers
1997
Assistant Coach - Inside Linebackers/
Recruiting Coordinator
Kansas State
2004-05
Assistant Coach - Linebackers
South Carolina
2003 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator/
Linebackers Coach
1999-2002
Assistant Coach - Linebackers
Michigan State
1 998 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
Illinois
1995-96
Asssistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator/
Linebackers Coach
1994
Assistant Head Coach/Linebackers Coach
1991-92
Assistant Coach - Linebackers
Minnesota
1991
Assistant Coach - Linebackers
1984
Graduate Assistant
UNLV
1990
Assistant Coach - Linebackers
Southeast Missouri State
1 989 Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Wisconsin-Oshkosh
1 985-88 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
Virginia Tech
1983 Student Assistant
Playing Experience
Virginia Tech Football (linebacker), 1977-81
Recruiting Areas
Maryland (pnvate schools and Anne Arundel County), Wash-
ington D C. and Northern Ohio
38 • COACHING STAFF
27 SPOI
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SECONDARY
TIM BANKS
CENTRAL MICHIGAN '95 • FOURTH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Tim Banks enters
his fourth season at the
University of Maryland,
assuming the role of
secondary coach after
serving his first three
seasons as the Terrapins'
nside linebackers coach. Banks came to College Park
vom the University of Memphis.
In his first three seasons with the Terps, Banks
elped coach a linebacking unit that was one of the keys to
defense that has been consistently among the national
,;aders since 2001. Under his tutelage, D'Qwell Jackson
arned first team AII-ACC honors in 2004 and 2005 while
eing named the league's Defensive Player of the Year as
senior. A Bednarik Award finalist in 2005, Jackson led
,ie ACC as a junior and senior and finished second in the
ICAA in tackles as a senior with 137. The Terp defense
anked 21" nationally in 2004 and 15'" in 2003 while
casting the nation's sixth-best scoring defense (15.6 ppg)
I that inaugural season for Banks.
Banks joined the Memphis staff when former
;iemson head coach Tommy West took the reins of the
Iger program in '01 . He oversaw outside linebackers in his
The Banks File
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown:
December 16, 1971
Detroit, Mich
Alma Mater:
Central Michigan, 94
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2006 - Assistant Coach - Secondary
2003-05
Assistant Coach - Inside Linebackers
Memphis
2002 Assistant Coach - Comerbacks
2001 Assistant Coach - Outside Linebackers
Bowling Green
2000 Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
1999 Assistant Coach - Running Backs
Ferris State University
1 997-98 Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Bowling Green
1996 Graduate Assistant - Defense
Playing Experience
Central Michigan University
1991-94 Football (comerback)
Recruiting Areas
Maryland (Calvert, Charles, St. Mary's and Baltimore
Counties: Baltimore city). Central Florida. Detroit (Mich.)
and Georgia
first season in Memphis before taking over as comerbacks
coach for the 2002 campaign. In his first season coaching
comerbacks, the Tigers finished ninth in Division l-A in
pass defense, allowing an average of just 165.8 yards per
game.
Now entering his 11th year of coaching at the
collegiate level, Banks is another Terrapin coach with ties
to recently-retired defensive coordinator Gary Blackney.
Prior to his being hired at Memphis, Banks served as
defensive backs coach at Bowling Green State under
Blackney where he coached defensive backs. In Banks'
first season coaching the secondary at Bowling Green, the
Falcons posted immediate results, tripling their interception
total from the previous year.
In addition to coaching under Blackney, Banks also
served alongside current Terp assistant Al Seamonson,
who was the Falcons' linebackers coach in 2000. All told,
Banks spent two years as a full-time coach at BGSU --
both during the Blackney regime - serving one (1999) as a
running backs coach and the other (2000) in charge of the
defensive backs.
Tim and Robin Banks
Bowling Green was also the site of the start of Banks'
coaching career as he was the school's graduate assistant
for the 1996 season after completing his collegiate playing
career. After serving that season working with the Falcons'
defense, he was hired to his first full-time post, coaching
defensive backs at Ferns State University in Big Rapids.
Mich. In his two seasons, he worked as the Bulldogs'
defensive backs coach while also having a hand in the
passing game and special teams.
A four-year letterwinner at comerback for Central
Michigan, Banks graduated in 1995 with a bachelor of
science degree in industrial management. In his time with
the Chippewas. Banks earned All-MAC honors as a junior
and a senior while also being named his team's most
valuable defensive back in those seasons. A co-captain his
senior year. Banks finished his career with over 200 tackles
and a pair of interceptions.
Born December 1 6. 1 971 . Banks is a native of Detroit,
Mich. He and his wife. Robin, were married in 1994.
to
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COACHING STAFF • 39
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BRYAN BOSSARD
DELAWARE '89 • SECOND YEAR AT MARYLAND
Bryan Bossard is in his
second year as wide
receivers coach at
Maryland after joining the
staff in March, 2005.
In his first season in
College Park, Bossard's
troops had the strongest campaign of any in Ralph
Friedgen's first five years. In fact, it had not been since the
pass-happy days of 1993 that the Terrapins had three wide
receivers with 34 or more receptions, a feat accomplished
by the 2005 group of senior receivers (Melendez (40),
Walker (35) and Fenner (34)). This on the heels of a unit
whose leader posted just 23 catches the year before.
Bossard came to the Terps after a three-year stint
at nearby Delaware where his most recent stint with the
Blue Hens - his second - was a productive one. In his first
season back in Newark, Delaware succeeded offensively
despite the team having four different freshmen starters at
wide receiver and a first-year quarterback. Most importantly,
his efforts in '03 helped lead the Blue Hens to a 1 5-1 record
The Bossard File
Personal
Date of Birth
June 29, 1967
Hometown
Dover, Del.
Alma Mater
Delaware, '89
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2005- Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Delaware
2002-04
1994-98
1990
Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Graduate Assistant - Defensive Backs
Wyoming
2000-01
Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
U.S. Military Academy
1999 Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Bucknell
1992-93
Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
West Chester
1992
Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Morehouse College
1991 Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Glasgow High School
1989 Assistant Coach -Running Backs/Defensive Backs
Playing Experience
Delaware
1985-88 Defensive Back
Recruiting Areas
Maryland (Prince Georges County), Washington D.C.,
Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware.
and the Division l-AA national championship. For the first
time in school history, three different UD receivers caught
50 passes or more.
In 2004, Bossard helped coach receiver David Boler
to a top 30 national ranking in l-AA in both receptions per
game (21s1, 5.91) and receiving yards per game (2T,
82.1).
Prior to heading back to Delaware, Bossard served
as a defensive backs coach at the University of Wyoming
from 2000-01. He took that post in Laramie after one
year at Army, his first coaching job at the l-A level (wide
receivers).
Bossard's longest consecutive stint at any school
was his in first post at Delaware where he was receivers
coach from 1994-98. The highlight of his first stint included
playoff appearances in 1995, 1996 and 1997, each of
which featured 12-2 records and national semifinal berths.
Now in his 15*1 year overall as a full-time coach,
Bossard's first collegiate coaching post was as a graduate
assistant at Delaware (1990), followed by jobs with
Morehouse College (1991), West Chester University
(1992) and Bucknell (1992-93). Every job he has had has
either involved coaching receivers or coaching the players
trying to stop them (defensive backs).
Prior to beginning his career as a college coacf
Bossard served one year as an assistant coach at Glasgow
High School in Newark, Del., helping lead his team to th
state title in his only season.
In addition to his coaching at the collegiate leve
Bossard also served summer coaching internships wil
the National Football League's Chicago Bears in 1996 an
'97.
A native of and all-state prep performer from Dove]
Del., Bossard was a standout defensive back at UD fror
1985-88, helping the Blue Hens advance to the l-A
playoffs in both his sophomore and senior seasons,
three-year letterwinner, he earned second team All-Yanke
Conference honors as a senior and was selected as th
team's Outstanding Senior Defensive Player (Blue He
Touchdown Club). He posted 122 tackles that seasor
including the fourth-highest total in school history (22 vs
Navy).
Bossard graduated from Delaware in 1989 with
bachelor's degree in agricultural business managemen
He and his wife, Kimber, have a three-year old son, Xen.
40 • COACHING STAFF
P ^*v 'II
OFFENSIVE LINE
TOM BRATTAN
O
i
DELAWARE '72 • SIXTH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Tom Brattan is in his sixth
season as the Terps'
offensive line coach. He
boasts 34 years of coaching
experience, including 24 at
the collegiate level.
The Maryland offen-
ve line has been one of the strengths under Brattan since
001, producing six first team AII-ACC performers and a
andful of other players honored by both the conference
nd national media. In 2006, the Terps will return four
carters to an offensive line with arguably more depth and
ilent than any the team has produced in Brattan's tenure.
In that five-year span. Brattan's accomplishments
ave been noteworthy to say the least. In 2005, he
lentored a first-year player in Jared Gaither to third team
eshman All-America honors and helped a young line to
The Brattan File
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown
Alma Mater
Pronunciation
October 14, 1950
Newark, Del.
Delaware, 72
rhymes with latin
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001- Assistant Coach - Offensive Line
Stanford
1999-2000
Northwestern
1997-98
1992-98
Assistant Coach - Offensive Line
(centers and guards)
Assistant Head Coach
Assistant Coach - 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 (Va.) High School
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
1971 Center
Recruiting Areas
Southeast Virginia (RichmondfTidewater). Georgia and
metropolitan Chicago.
[H .-* jH
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I 1 1
a season that helped
Lance Ball to second
team AII-ACC recognition
at tailback, all despite
losing its top player (OT
Stephon Heyer) prior to
the season. The season
was reminiscent of the
2003 campaign when an
injury-plagued unit still
produced the nation's
24"'-best rushing offense,
allowed just 20 sacks and
had a first team AII-ACC
performer in C.J. Brooks.
In previous
seasons, the Terp line
has had similar success.
In 2002, Brattan had four of five linemen earn AII-ACC
recognition while the team had the ACC's second-rated
rushing attack (198.8 ypg) and scoring offense (32.2 ppg)
while allowing a paltry 21 sacks in 14 games. In his first
year of 2001, the Terps averaged 35.5 points per game,
allowed just 18 sacks and paved the way for a 1,242-yard
season from Doak Walker finalist Bruce Perry. In doing so,
Melvin Fowler earned AII-ACC recognition en route to being
drafted by the Browns in the third round and Todd Wike
also earned a first team all-league nod.
Prior to coming to Maryland. Brattan spent two years
at Stanford University, where he served as the Cardinal's
line coach in charge of centers and guards. Of the two years
Brattan spent with the Cardinal, 1999 was the 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. That year, Brattan's offensive line allowed just 15
sacks despite 385 passing attempts (an average of one
sack for every 27 attempts).
Brattan took his first job at the collegiate level at
William & Mary in 1983 as an offensive backfield coach.
After just one season, he was promoted to offensive
coordinator and served the remainder of his tenure (1984-
91) in that capacity. He also worked with the offensive line
at William & Mary. In that time, the Tribe advanced to the
NCAA Division l-AA playoffs on three occasions. 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 had the top-rated attack in Division
l-AA for the 1 990 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
Megan, Tom, Anne, Kristen and Kate Brattan
school, the Wildcats continued their struggle to regain their
winning ways, pushing their streak of seasons without a
winning mark to 23.
Then in 1995, the Wildcats were in the national
spotlight as they came seemingly out of nowhere to win
the Big Ten championship for the first time in 47 years and
advance 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 offensive line allowed just eight
sacks all year while helping propel Darnell Autry to a new
school rushing record. Northwestern finished fifth nationally
that season in rushing.
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 previous three years. 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 offensive line
coach. After three years (1973-75) at Highland Spnngs,
he moved back to his home state and took his first head
coaching job at McKean High School in 1977. He spent
one year at McKean - the same high school that helped
produce Maryland legend Randy White - 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 ( 1 979-82) at the prep level .
A native of Newark, Del., Brattan is a 1972 graduate
of his hometown school 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 1971. He and
his wife, Anne, have three children — Kristen, Kate and
Megan, a current Maryland student.
I
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COACHING STAF
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QUARTERBACKS
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JOHN DONOVAN
JOHNS HOPKINS '97 • SIXTH YEAR AT MARYLAND
John Donovan is
in his sixth season at
Maryland and his first
as quarterbacks coach.
Donovan spent his first
four years with the Terps
as assistant recruiting
coordinator, last year mentoring the running backs and was
named quarterbacks coach in June of 2006.
Donovan's first year as a full time assistant at the
Division l-A level was a strong one. His unit came into 2005
as a question mark with no returning starter and without
the services of Josh Allen. In the end, Donovan got strong
performances from Mario Merrills and Keon Lattimore and
ultimately found a viable starter in Lance Ball. Ball ended
up rushing for over 100 yards in four of the team's final
seven games, earning second team AII-ACC honors along
the way.
Prior to taking over as running backs coach,
Donovan's position in the recruiting department included
maintaining and organizing the Terrapins' recruiting
database, setting up all recruiting events (official and
unofficial visits, game day visits, recruiting weekends, etc.)
and serving as director of all football camps held by the
University of Maryland. In addition, he oversaw the group
of graduate assistants employed by the team from 2001-
2004.
Donovan's current post is his first full-time coaching
position at the Division l-A level, but that is not to say that
he lacks experience in the coaching ranks. Prior to coming
to College Park, he served as an offensive graduate
The Donovan File
Personal
Date of Birth:
Hometown:
Alma Mater:
September 11, 1974
River Edge, N.J.
Johns Hopkins University, '97
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2005 Running Backs
2001-04 Assistant Recruiting Coordinator
Georgia Tech
1998-2001 Graduate Assistant -Offense
Villanova University
1997-98
Assistantjecondary Coach
Playing Experience
Johns Hopkins University
1993 96 Football (defensive back]
Recruiting Areas
Maryland (Cecil and Harford Counties), Southern New
Jersey, Southern and Central Ohio.
assistant at Georgia Tech for three years, working directly
with then-offensive coordinator Ralph Friedgen. In that
time, he broke down all opponent game film, assisted with
coaching quarterbacks (1998) and the offensive line (1999-
2000) while helping Friedgen with game planning and
practice preparation. During his tenure, Tech won an ACC
Championship (1998) and had the nation's leading offense
(1999), averaging over 200 yards passing and rushing
while setting 59 school records in the process.
Notably, Donovan's first job as a position coach at the
Division l-A level - though temporary - came when Friedgen
departed at the end of the 2000 season to become the
Terrapins' head coach. Bill O'Brien was elevated to serve
as the team's offensive coordinator for the 2000 Peach
Bowl in Friedgen's absence and Donovan was called upon
to serve as the Yellow Jackets' running backs coach for the
game.
Stacey and John Donovan
Prior to his arrival 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 (Division
l-AA) in the season's final six weeks. His responsibilities
with the Wildcats included coaching the team's safeties,
coordinating scout teams for the offense and special teams
and breaking down game film for the defense.
A 1997 graduate of Johns Hopkins, Donovan was
a three-year starter for the Blue Jays' football team. He
was twice named an all-conference defensive back and
recorded 12 career interceptions. While in school, he
worked as a training camp intern for the Carolina Panthers,
assisting general manager Bill Polian with the team's
internal operations. He later went on to earn his master's
degree in economics from Georgia Tech,
A native of River Edge, N.J., Donovan married the
former Stacey Spicer of Potomac, Md., in May, 2005. The
couple had their first child, John Patrick, in May of 2006.
42 • COACHING STAFF
27 SPORT!
8,1* ^^CV
SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR/TIGHT ENDS 8 H-BACKS
RAY RYCHLESKI
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9
MILLERSVILLE '79 • SIXTH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Ray Rychleski is in his sixth
year as Maryland's special
teams coordinator and tight
ends/H-backs coach. He is
in his 27th year of coaching
overall, and his 25th at the
collegiate level.
The last two seasons were special ones for Rychleski
as a tight ends coach. He helped harness the extreme
physical talents of Vernon Davis, resulting in Davis being
the team's leading receiver in 2004 and the ACC's leading
receiver in 2005. Davis went on to become the first tight
end in school history named first team AH-American by the
Associated Press and was ultimately the sixth overall pick
of the NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers, highest by a
Terrapin since Randy White in 1975.
On special teams in 2005, Rychleski helped produce
a kicker in Dan Ennis -- who had never played football prior
The Rychleski File
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown
Alma Mater
Pronunciation
September 27, 1957
Old Forge, Pa.
Millersville (Pa.], 79
nch-LESS-key
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001- Assistant Coach - Special Teams Coordinator
Tight Ends & H-Backs
Wake Forest
1 999-2000 Assistant Coach - Tight Ends/ Special Teams
1996-98 Outside Linebackers
1993-95 Defensive Line
East Stroudsburg
1992 Assistant Coach -
Special Teams CpordiratpjVtefensjve Backs
Toronto Argonauts
Summer, 1992 Volunteer Assistant Coach - Defense
Penn State
1991 Graduate Assistant - Offensive Line
Northeastern
1 989-90 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator/
Inside Linebackers
Temple
1981-88
GA/ Assistant Coach -
Outside Linebackers and Rovers
Neshaminy (Pa.) High School
1980
Head Coach - Freshman Team
Manheim (Pa.) Township High School
1 979 Assistant Coach - Quarterbacks/Defensive Backs
Recruiting Areas
Maryland (Cecil and Harford Counties; Western Mary-
land), North Carolina and West Virginia
^~
to college - and got the team a respectable season from
him including 1 1 -straight field goals to start the year. Punter
Adam Podlesh was again solid, earning second team All-
ACC honors for the third consecutive season and finishing
13th nationally in puntin average (43.6). The year previous,
Nick Novak became the Atlantic Coast Conference's all-
time leading scorer with 393 points (tied for fifth in NCAA
history) while return man Steve Suter set the all-time ACC
record for punt return yards as he finished his career with
1,271.
In 2003, Rychleski's tight ends and special teamers
both made headway. Jeff Dugan continued to impress
as one of the top blocking tight ends in the country while
Novak had his second consecutive 100-point season,
earning first team AII-ACC honors and being named a Lou
Groza semifmalist. Podlesh - the first Terp freshman ever
to be honored by the league - was a Ray Guy semifinalist
with his 42.3-yard average and Suter - though hobbled
- returned two punts for touchdowns, repeating as a first
team all-conference pick.
In '02, Rychleski saw Dugan earned honorable
mention AII-ACC status, while the special teams had
three first team AII-ACC performers. Novak finished his
sophomore season ranked fifth in the NCAA in field goals
and 16th in scoring, and Brooks Barnard led the ACC in
punting and finished 12th nationally with a 43.1 -yard
average. But while the Terrapin return game was neariy
an afterthought the year before, Suter blossomed under
Rychleski's guidance into one of the top return men in the
country. Suter finished 2002 with an ACC-record 771 punt
return yards while finishing second in the conference in kick
return average and tying an NCAA record with four punt
returns for a touchdown.
In 2001. Matt Murphy went from a player in search
of a position to a tight end displaying enough skills to
be selected by the Detroit Lions in the 2002 NFL Draft.
Highlights from Rychleski's special teams units included the
fourth-best net punting average in the nation, first team AII-
ACC recognition for Barnard, and Novak earning honorable
mention all-conference status in just his first year.
Prior to coming to College Park. Rychleski served
for eight years at Wake Forest University where his tenure
could best be descnbed as diverse. For the 1999 and
2000 seasons, Rychleski was the Demon Deacons' tight
ends coach while also serving as the team's special teams
coach. For the three years pnor to becoming tight ends
coach and special teams coach (1996-98), he worked with
WFU's outside linebackers. During his first three seasons
at Wake (1993-95), Rychleski coached the defensive line.
Rychleski began his coaching career on the prep
level in Pennsylvania in 1979 before heading to Temple
University, where he took a position as a graduate assistant.
After a short time as the Owls' graduate assistant, he was
promoted into his first full-time collegiate coaching post.
He spent eight years at Temple (1981-88) before heading
to Northeastern (1989-90) as a defensive coordinator/
inside linebackers coach. After two years at Northeastern,
Rychleski spent a year at Penn State (1991, graduate
assistant) and one summer with the Toronto Argonauts
(1992, defense) as a volunteer assistant.
In 1992, Rychleski was hired as a 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 there, he left for Wake Forest
in 1993.
A native of Old Forge. Pa.. Rychleski earned his
degree in social studies from Millersville (Pa.) State College
(now known as Millersville University) in 1979.
■
TEAM
COACHING STAFF • 43
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OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS/SPECIAL TEAMS ASST.
AL SEAMONSON
WISCONSIN 82 • SIXTH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Al Seamonson is in
his sixth season as outside
linebackers coach for the
Terrapins. He also assists
Ray Rychleski in working
with special teams.
In five years in College
Park, Seamonson has quickly gained the respect of pundits
and peers as an outstanding, organized defensive football
coach.
Last season, Seamonson helped David Holloway to
another productive year (61 tackles, 4.5 TFLs, 3.0 sacks)
from his "Sam" spot while working to replace one of the
defense's top players of the year in Shawne Merriman.
Merriman was a first team AII-ACC pick in '04 and ended
up second in the ACC in sacks and tackles for loss en route
to being the 12th overall pick of the 2005 NFL Draft and
the eventual NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year. In addition,
Holloway - a former walk-on - was one of the pleasant
surprises of the season as he finished fifth on the team in
tackles and tied for the team lead in fumble recoveries in his
first year as a starter.
In 2003, Seamonson helped lead a defense that was
again one of the top units in the nation in scoring (sixth)
and total defense (15th). Merriman finished the season with
The Seamonson File
Personal
Date of Birth
September 7, 1959
Hometown
Stouqhton, Wis.
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)
1 985-86 Assistant Coach - Linebackers
Wisconsin
1 983-84 Graduate Assistant - Defensive Backs
1 982-83 Part-Time Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Playing Experience
Wisconsin
1978-81 Wide Receiver
Recruiting Area s
Northern and Western Virginia, South Carolina and North
Florida
the second-most sacks in the ACC. In '02, he helped coach
a Terp defense that ranked first in the ACC and seventh
nationally in scoring, allowing just 16.3 points per game.
In addition, the Maryland rushing and passing defense
each ranked in the top three in the league while the team
was second in the conference in sacks (37) and red-zone
defense. Seamonson's outside linebackers were a source
of both steady improvement and big plays while Merriman
was named to The Sporting News' ACC All-Rookie team.
All of this came on the heels of a team that had the nation's
fourth-best turnover margin (+1 .45 average) and the ACC's
lowest scoring defense (19.1 points per game) in his first
season on the job in 2001.
Seamonson boasts 23 years of collegiate coaching
experience. Prior to coming to Maryland, he spent the
2000 season at Bowling Green State University — where
he worked under former Terp defensive coordinator Gary
Blackney — as the Falcons' special teams coordinator
and linebackers 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.
Seamonson's coaching tenure prior to BGSU was
weighted heavily in military settings. From 1987-99, he
coached at The Citadel, 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 former
Terp offensive coordinator Charlie Taaffe and worked
alongside current defensive line coach Dave Sollazzo. He
helped coach five linebackers to All-Southern Conference
honors 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 I-
AA in scoring defense,
yielding just 13.0 points
per contest en route to
a Southern Conference
championship while
advancing to the l-AA
playoffs 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 and
'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, he served as
a volunteer coach for Wisconsin's wide receivers. 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, Wis.,
Seamonson was a wide receiver at Stoughton High School
and was a captain for the all-state Shrine Team in 1 977. He
and his wife, Kristi, have three children: Kylen, Kalvin and
Karter.
Karter, Al, Kristi, Kalvin and Kylen Seamonson
44 • COACHING STAFF
27 SPORTi
DEFENSIVE LINE/RECRUITING COORDINATOR B
DAVE SOLLAZZO
THE CITADEL '77 • SEVENTH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Dave Sollazzo is in
his seventh season as
defensive line coach
and second season as
recruiting coordinator at the
University of Maryland. It is
his ninth season overall at
the university as he was a volunteer defensive line coach
for the Terps in 1 986 and '87 as well as a graduate assistant
in 1984. In his five years with the Terps, Sollazzo's unit has
been one of the most overachieving groups on the team.
Last year, Maryland's defensive line was one
somewhat in transition but the unit again played well.
Conrad Bolston had his best season, leading the team with
5.0 sacks and the team found what appears to be a player
it will count on for years to come in first-year player Jeremy
Navarre (25 tackles, 2.5 TFLs), a converted fullback.
In 2004, the Terrapin defense ranked 21st nationally,
giving up an average of 315.3 yards per game. Though
The Sollazzo File
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown
Alma Mater
Pronunciation
December 24, 1955
Harnson, NY.
The Citadel, 77
so-LAH-zo
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2005- Assistant Coach - Defensive Line/
Recruiting Coordinator
2001-04 Assistant Coach - Defensive Line/NFL Liaison
Georgia Tech
1999-2000
The Citadel
1989-98
Assistant Coach - Defensive Tackles
Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Graduate Assistant - Linebackers
Guilford (N.C.) College
1988 Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Maryland
1 986-87 Volunteer Assistant Coach ■ Defensive Line
Stratford (S.C.) High School
1985 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
Maryland
1984
North Charleston (S.C.) High School
1983 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
Fori Johnson (S.C.) High School
1978-82 Assistant Coach ■ Defensive Coordinator
Playing Experience
The Citadel
1973-76 Defensive line
Recruiting Areas
Maryland (Howard and Montgomery Counties), Northern
New Jersey, Eastern New Yorfr and Connecticut
it had lost standout DT Randy
Starks a year early (selected by
the Tennessee Titans in the 2004
NFL Draft), the defensive line
still performed well, helping the
team to top 25 rankings in three
categories. In '03, the Terps were
first in the league in total defense
(15th nationally) and pass defense
while finishing third in rushing
defense. They recorded 35 sacks,
just one fewer than league leader
Florida State, and Starks became
just the second Maryland tackle
in 15 years to earn first team all-
conference honors.
In 2002, Maryland finished
second in the league in total defense while holding its
opponents to an average of 57 yards below their season
rushing averages coming into their respective games with
the Terrapins. In addition, the Terps finished atop the league
and seventh nationally in scoring defense, yielding just 16.3
points per game. Individually, Starks earned second team
AII-ACC honors in just his second season.
In his first year back at UM, Sollazzo took a group
that entered the season as a concern in terms of talent and
depth, and turned it into a rock-solid unit that helped anchor
one of the top defenses in the ACC as the team led the
league in rushing and scoring defense. Under his tutelage,
nose tackle Charles Hill became an honorable mention
AII-ACC pick and, ultimately, a third-round choice of the
Houston Texans in the 2002 NFL Draft.
Dave, Ellen and Christopher Sollazzo
Prior to his current stint at Maryland, Sollazzo was
at Georgia Tech in 1999 and 2000 as a defensive tackles
coach. In his two years in Atlanta, Tech participated in a
pair of bowl games — the Gator Bowl in 1999 and the
Peach Bowl in 2000.
Before joining 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, Sollazzo coached Brad
Keeney to All-Amenca honors and Southern Conference-
leading totals in sacks and tackles for loss in 1995. In
addition, he coached nine other defensive linemen to all-
conference 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 ranking 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 Bulldogs 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 coordinator in
South Carolina from 1978-85.
Sollazzo was born in the same hometown as
Fnedgen. Harrison. N.Y., on Christmas Eve. 1955.
and earned his degree from The Citadel in 1977. He is
married to the former Ellen Beloin of Farmington. Conn.
The couple's first child. Christopher Francis, was bom in
October of 2003.
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RUNNING BACKS
PHIL ZACHARIAS
SALEM COLLEGE '81 • FIRST YEAR AT MARYLAND
Phil Zacharias is in
his first season coaching
running backs at Maryland.
He joined the Terps in June,
2006.
Zacharias possesses
a wealth of experience, his
resume dotted with successful stints at both the professional
and collegiate levels. He spent the 2005 season working
with the defensive line at Temple and the 2006 campaign
will be his 26th year in coaching (20 as a college coach).
The Zacharias File
Personal
Date of Birth
February 12, 1959
Hometown
Alma Mater
Sewickley. Pa
Salem College
Pronunciation
zak-uh-RYE-us
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2006- Assistant Coach - Running Backs
Temple
2005
Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Baltimore Ravens
2002-04 Defensive Assistant/Outside Linebackers
Notre Dame
2002 Assistant Coach - Linebackers/Special Teams
Stanford
1995-2001
Assistant Coach - Defensive Ends/
Special Teams Coordinator
Los Angeles Rams
1994
Intern
Rutgers
1991-93
Assistant Coach - Outside Linebackers
Eastern Michigan
1989-90 Assistant Coach - Outside Linebackers
Morehead State
1986-88 Assistant Coach - Linebackers, Special Teams
and Def. Coord.
Graduate Assistant - Defense
North Carolina
1985
St. Paul's College (Va.)
1982-84 Assistant Coach - Secondary
Georgetown College (Ky.)
1981 Assistant Coach - Linebackers
Playing Experience
Salem College
1977-80 Running Back/Linebacker
Recruiting Areas
Maryland (Caroline, Dorchester, Kent, Queen Anne's. Somer-
set, Worchester and Wicomico counties), upstate New York,
Canada, Massachussetts and Rhode Island
Zacharias, 47, has spent his coaching career prior
to this season on the defensive side of the ball while
also working with special teams. He joined the Baltimore
Ravens in 2002 as a defensive line assistant and coached
outside linebackers in 2003 before serving as defensive
assistant in 2004. In 2003, linebacker Terrell Suggs was
named Defensive Rookie of the Year and fellow linebackers
Peter Boulware and Adalius Thomas were both selected to
the Pro Bowl. Thomas was the conference's special teams
selection. In 2004, the Ravens ranked sixth in the National
Football League in total defense and had four defensive
players selected to the Pro Bowl (Suggs, safety Ed Reed,
linebacker Ray Lewis and cornerback Chris McAlister).
Prior to his move into the NFL ranks, Zacharias spent
seven years at Stanford (1995-2001), directing defensive
ends and special teams under Tyrone Willingham In four of
his seven seasons, he coached a Pac-10 leader in sacks.
Under his tutelage, the Cardinal ranked second nationally in
punt returns (2001) and kickoff returns (1995). In addition,
Zacharias tutored first team All-America kick returner Luke
Powell and Lombardi Award finalist Kailee Wong, a second-
round selection of the Minnesota Vikings.
No stranger to success at the college level, Zacharias'
stops have included trips to the Rose, Sun, Liberty and
Seattle bowl games.
Zacharias began his coaching career at Georgetown
(Kentucky) College in 1981 as a secondary coach before
moving to Saint Paul College in Virginia, where he
monitored defensive backs from 1982-84. He also served
as an assistant at North Carolina (graduate assistant, 1 985),
Morehead State (defensive coordinator, 1988; outside
linebackers and special teams, 1987; strength coach and
outside linebackers, 1986), Eastern Michigan (outside
linebackers, 1989-90), Rutgers (outside linebackers, 1991-
93) and Asbury Park (N.J.) HS (defensive coordinator,
1994).
A four-year letterwinner at Salem College (W.Va.),
Zacharias earned a bachelor's degree in physical
education and health in 1981 before receiving his master's
in education at Georgetown College in 1982. He attended
Quaker Valley High School in Leetsdale, Pa., where he
played football, baseball and ran track.
Zacharias was born February 12, 1959, in Sewickley,
Pa. He and his wife Linda have a 15-year old son
Jameson.
46 • COACHING STAFF
27 SPORTI
0
DIRECTOR OF STRENGTH S CONDITIONING
DWIGHT GALT
4_^y
MARYLAND '81 • 17TH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Dwight Gall, a member
of the Terps' strength
staff since 1989, is in his
17th year at Maryland
and his 12th year as the
school's director of strength
and conditioning. His
esponsibilities include managing the department's three
veight-training facilities, and coordinating strength and
conditioning programs for the Terps' 27 varsity sports, with
special emphasis on football.
In addition to earning his bachelor's degree in
lusiness management in 1981 and his master's degree
■) exercise physiology in 1989 from Maryland, Gait is
faster Strength and Conditioning Coach (MSCC) certified
jvith the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches'
Association and is currently one of just 43 coaches to earn
jhis distinction.
Gait began his career at Maryland as an intern
■trength coach in 1984 and assisted with the training of the
984 and 1985 ACC champion football teams. In 1989, he
lecame a full-time assistant strength coach at the university,
ind for the next three years worked with all of Maryland's
itercollegiate sports programs. In 1992, Gait became the
jissistant strength coach for football and he is now in his 1 6"1
rear of providing complete athletic development training to
erp football team members.
Gait. 48, and his wife Jan are natives of Silver Spnng,
/td.. and have four children: Angie, Ten, Dwight IV and
bmmy, with the two boys joining the Terrapin football team
|i 2005.
Teri, Tommy, Angie, Deege, Jan and Dwight Gait
DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
DAN HICKSON
SECOND YEAR AT MARYLAND
Dan Hickson is in
his second season with
the Terrapins and his first
as Director of Football
Operations. He served
as an assistant recruiting
coordinator in 2005.
Hickson gives the Terrapins a presence both as a
ocal recruiter and as a football mind. He comes to Maryland
ifter three years as offensive line coach at Georgetown
Jniversity where he also recruited Maryland, Washington
D.C., Connecticut, Rhode Island, Tennessee and North
Carolina for the Hoyas.
He joined the Hoyas after two years as an offensive
line coach at Good Counsel High School in Wheaton,
Md, a school that he had previously served as a coach
(1990-99) and assistant athletics director (1997-2002). In
between stops at Good Counsel, Hickson also worked for
two years as offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator
at Catholic University in DC.
A retired police lieutenant who was a member of
D.C.'s Metro Police force for over 23 years, Hickson is
also the father of former Maryland graduate assistant,
Brian Hickson, and a member of the Maryland High School
Football Coaches Association and the American Football
Coaches Association.
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COACHING STAFF • 47
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Head Equipment
Manager
JONAH BASSETT
Football Video
Director
Ls
Maryland, '85
19th Year at
Maryland
Ron Ohringer is in his 1 9th year as
the Terrapins' head equipment manager. Ohringer oversees
the ordering, inventory, maintenance and distribution of all
athletic equipment for the university's 27 intercollegiate
sports programs. While managing the overall equipment
operation 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 manager 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 Redskins
and Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League.
He also worked with the Washington Commandos of the
Arena Football League and the former Alexandria Dukes
baseball team in the Carolina League.
Ohringer was married on November 28, 1 992 to Amy
Brennan. The couple resides in Laurel, Md., and has two
children: Casey Ryan (9) and Derek James (5).
KEVIN GLOVER
^Bk I Director of Character
Education
y
Maryland, '84
Third Year at
Maryland
A name that
be familiar to
Terp and local NFL fans alike, Kevin Glover is in his third
season with the Terrapins as the school's first-ever Director
of Character Education.
As it relates to the Maryland football program, Glover
serves as a liaison between the team and the National
Football League, taking care of all dealings regarding
scouts and agents. He also, however, works with the
university's other varsity sports programs, helping provide
developmental programs and appropriate speakers on
topics of interest to each team and their growth, collectively
and individually.
A first team All-American (The Sporting News) at
Maryland in 1984 and a member of the Maryland Athletics
Hall of Fame, Glover was a second-round selection of the
Detroit Lions in 1985. He anchored a line that helped Barry
Sanders to 2,053 yards in 1997 and ultimately saw Glover
earn three trips to the Pro Bowl. He was his team's NFL
Player Association Representative for six seasons and was
ultimately elected to serve on that organization's Executive
Committee for two years.
An active speaker in local youth and church
organizations, Glover and his wife, Cestaine, reside in
Columbia, Md., and have three children: Maya, Matthew
and Zaria.
_%_
M
Catawba College,
'99
Third Year at
Maryland
Jonah Bassett is in his third year as the Terrapins'
football video director. His duties entail working with his
staff to videotape all Maryland practices, scrimmages and
games and then use the team's state-of-the-art XOS Sports
Pro video equipment to edit and break down the footage to
best serve the needs of the coaches and players.
Bassett came to Maryland after spending four years
with the Atlanta Falcons, serving in the capacity of assistant
video director and intern along the way. His experience
includes stints with the Barcelona Dragons of NFL Europe
(2000), Catawba College (1993-99), the Frankfurt Galaxy
of NFL Europe (1999) and the Montreal Alouettes of the
Canadian Football League (1999). He worked with former
Terrapin offensive coordinator Charlie Taaffe while in
Montreal.
A native of Rutland, Vt„ Bassett is a 1999 graduate
of Catawba College in Salisbury, N.C. Bassett married the
former Donna Johnson in May of 2003. The couple had
their first child, Jonah Jr., in February of 2005.
JOHN KELLEY
Graduate Assistant
— Offense
m «*i
■Mb
4X1
Towson, '96
Second Year at
Maryland
John Kelley is in his second
season with the Maryland football team and his first year
as the offensive graduate assistant. He served as a video
intern in 2005. His duties include breaking down opponent
film, working with the defensive scout team and assisting
with the offensive line.
Kelley, the older brother of former Maryland safety/
quarterback Chris Kelley, coached at outside linebackers
at Wesley College in 2004, helping lead the Wolverines to
an 8-2 mark. Before his stint at Wesley, Kelley served as
a student assistant to the defensive coordinator at Towson,
working with the defensive line at his alma mater.
A 2002 graduate of Towson, Kelley was a defensive
end for the Tigers in 2001-02, serving as team captain
his senior year. A native of Germantown., he earned his
bachelor's degree in sports studies in 2004.
JOHN
PACZKOWSKI
Graduate Assistant
~ Defense
The College of New
Jersey, '96
Third Season
John Paczkowski is in his third
season with the Maryland football team and his second
year as the defensive graduate assistant. He served as
a video intern in 2004. His duties include breaking dowi
opponent film, working with the offensive scout team an
assisting with the secondary.
Prior to coming to Maryland, "Petch" worked for eight
years as a high school coach in the state of New Jersey,
most recently serving as the defensive coordinator at
Elizabeth High School in 2002 and 2003.
A native of Carteret, N.J., Paczkowski is a 199€
graduate of The College of New Jersey where he wa
a linebacker/defensive end, earning his degree ini
psychology.
DARRYL CONWAY
Assistant AD/
Sports Medicine
Delaware '93
Third Year at
Maryland
Darryl Conway was hired in
June 2004 as Maryland's assistant athletics director for
sports medicine after spending three years as the head
athletic trainer at the University of Central Florida. Conway
oversees all medical and athletic training operations for the
Terrapins' 27 varsity athletic programs.
Conway, who has been an athletic trainer at both the
collegiate and professional levels, came to the Terrapins
after serving as head athletic trainer at the University
of Central Florida for three years. There he was the
head trainer for the Golden Knight football squad, while
supervising the assistant trainers, graduate assistants
and student assistants who provide training coverage of
Central Florida's 17 varsity sports. At UCF, Conway was
responsible for overseeing the compilation and input of
daily medical records, the computerized injury surveillance
program and the NCAA injury surveillance system. He
served as a clinical instructor/field experience supervisor
for athletic training students, assisted in the development of
marketing and fundraising projects for the sports medicine
department and served as the site coordinator for the
NCAA drug testing program at UCF.
Prior to his position at Central Florida. Conway
served as the Director of Sports Medicine at the University
of Northern Iowa, working as the head trainer for the
Panthers' football and men's basketball teams from 1999
to 2001. He was the head athletic trainer at Morgan State
University in Baltimore for one season and was an assistant
trainer and professor at Delaware, his alma mater, for two
years. From 1 993 to 1 996, Conway was an assistant trainer
with the NFL's New York Jets.
48 • COACHING STAFF
>'
P **v
Conway earned a bachelor's degree in physical
iucation studies, magna cum laude, from the University
Delaware in 1993, before receiving a master's degree in
lysical education and a certificate in sports management
im Adelphi University two years later.
Conway has taught numerous collegiate courses
.lated to athletic training, has made numerous
esentations and has co-authored several scholarly
iblications and book chapters. He has been a member
the National Athletic Trainers' Association (NATA)
nee 1989, and is also a member of the United States
Veightlifting Federation.
Conway and his wife, Tracy, have a son, Michael.
BRYAN MATSON
Head Football
Trainer
r5
Towson, '99
Second Season
Bryan Matson is in his second
^ — *-^^ year as the Terrapins' head football
ainer. He joined the team just prior to the 2005 season
id is responsible for the day-to-day medical care of the
■wtball team. Matson supervises a staff of staff assistant
Ithletic trainers, and student athletic trainers at the Gossett
sam House athletics training room, overseeing the team's
ijury treatment at practices, games and in rehabilitation.
Matson comes to Maryland after two years serving in
'ie same capacity with the University of Cincinnati football
rogram. His travels in the field have included stops at UCF
nd Florida Hospital in Orlando (2001-03) and as a trainer
i HEALTHSOUTH (2001 ). While with the Golden Knights,
'latson worked with football, men's basketball and men's
'nd women's golf.
In his current post at Maryland. Matson returns to his
pots in many respects. A 1999 graduate of Towson with a
iA in athletic training, he was a student athletic trainer for
lie Tigers. Also a graduate of Sparrows Point High School
i Baltimore, Matson went on to earn his M.Ed at Auburn
j'hile serving as a graduate assistant trainer and working
.'ith the Tigers' football team.
Prior to enrolling at Towson, Matson was in the U.S.
lavy (1991-95), ultimately rising to the rank of Second
tes Petty Officer. He and his wife, Alii, currently reside in
'aurel with their son Jake who will turn two in December of
|006.
MATT CHARVAT
Associate Head
Trainer
Baldwin-Wallace '96
Seventh Year at
n
^ c
ui
Maryland
Matt Charvat is in his seventh
'ear with the athletic training staff at the University of
laryland, handling responsibility with the football and
Somen's basketball teams. Charvat came to College Park
fter three years on the training staff at Morehead State,
j'here he worked with the football, women's basketball and
'aseball teams.
A native of Hinckley. Ohio. Charvat earned his
! achelor'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.
HEATHER ARIANNA
Associate Director off
ASCDU
Syracuse '92
10th Year at
Maryland
Heather Arianna, Associate
Director of ASCDU, coordinates the academic support
services for Terrapin football student-athletes. Arianna,
who is in her 10th year at Maryland, earned her Bachelor's
degree from Syracuse University in 1992 and a Master's
degree in Education and College Student Personnel
Services from the University of Louisville in 1994.
She worked in the Academic Support Units at
Syracuse and Louisville and then served as an Academic
Assistant at Florida State University before coming to
Maryland in 1995. Before taking over coordination of the
academic program for the Terrapins in 1997, she worked
with Men's and Women's Soccer, Women's Lacrosse, Field
Hockey, Wrestling, Women's Swimming and Men's Golf.
Her current responsibilities include monitoring the eligibility
and coordinating all of the academic support services for the
football student athletes, teaching UNIV 100 (a freshmen
orientation course) and managing the ASCDU Satellite
Facility located in the Gossett Football Team House.
GREG CREESE
Football SID
Florida St. '94
Sixth Year at
Maryland
tt fj» ^m Greg Creese is in his sixth
^* — 2—M1 year jn ^e Terrapin Athletics Media
Relations Department. He is Maryland's primary media
contact for the football program after spending his first
three seasons working with both the Terp football and
women's lacrosse teams.
Prior to coming to Maryland in 2000, Creese served
as a primary football contact at the University of New
Mexico while also working with the Lobos' Softball and track
& field teams. He went to UNM after a stint as an intern
at another Mountain West Conference school. San Diego
State, where he worked with the Aztecs football, women's
water polo and baseball teams. In his time in the Mountain
West, he helped lead successful All-America campaigns
for then-safety Bnan Urlacher (UNM) and OT Kyle Turley
(SDSU).
A 1994 graduate of Florida State. Creese has also
worked as an intern at the University of Miami (Fla.) as well
as in seasonal jobs with the Cleveland Indians, Orlando
Cubs AA baseball team and the LPGA Tournament of
Champions. He earned his master's degree in Sports
Administration from St. Thomas University in Miami in
1997.
Creese has two children: Austin (6) and Carter (2).
DAHLIA LEVIN
^*™^~ l Head Learning
O Specialist for
Mr^^k Football
vL W\ Maryland '99
W £. Fif*hYearat
ST 9k Maryland
Dahlia Levin, head learning specialist for football,
joined the ASCDU staff on a full-time basis in 2000 after
previously serving as an assistant, tutor and mentor in
the athletics department for three years. Her areas of
responsibility include class attendance, study hall and
coordination of the tutor program. Levin graduated from
Maryland in 1999 with a degree in sociology and completed
her master's degree in Education and Jewish Studies.
SUPPORT STAFF
Paula Broglio
Administrative Assistant
Mona Felder
Administrative Assistant
Jess Klaube
Administrative Assistant
Teri Smith
Administrative Assistant
LJ
Barry Kagan
Strength & Conditioning
Marc Heineke
Strength & Conditioning
Corliss Fingers
Nathaniel Park
Assistant Equipment Manager
Rob Anthony
Sports Turf Manager
Butch Rhoderick
Maryland State Police
COACHING STAFF • 49
Jracii
When it comes to coaching aides, the University of
Maryland football program has been on the cutting
edge since Ralph Friedgen arrived in 2001.
The Terrapins were at the forefront in video technol-
ogy, being one of the first schools to own XOS Tech-
nologies (formerly known as Pinnacle). All Maryland
practices and games are digitized into a computer
system, broken down and tagged and then made into
a database that can be sorted any way a player or
coach wants (for example: a game could be sorted by
all 3rd down plays in the red zone run to the short side
of the field). Opponent's film is also loaded onto com-
puters in the Gossett Team House and laptops so
players and coaches can look at film both in College
Park and on the road. Every coaches office and
meeting room has an XOS computer so the Terrapins
are completely "tapeless" (no video tape, all on
computer).
The latest on the technological forefront for the Ter-
rapins is the simulator the team recently purchased
from Gridiron Technologies. The Pro Simulator is, at
its core, is a football video game similar to the popular
Madden series. But where it differs is that it has
Maryland's plays and some of its opponent's forma-
tions loaded so that when players are off the field and
in their leisure time playing video games, they can be
reinforcing what is in their playbook that week. The
system can also grade a player for his decision-making
and knowledge of the offense or defense.
I
Gridiron
technologies
IS*'
2006
CD
t-
o
o
J
2006 SEASON PREVIEW
The song remains the same around College Park as
the 2006 football season approaches for the University of
Maryland, and so do the questions from those wondering
what Ralph Friedgen's sixth year on the job will hold.
Phrased as many different ways as there are blades of
grass on the Byrd Stadium turf, the query "Do the recent
5-6 campaigns signal a decline in the Terp program?" will
continue to be asked until the Terps return to the form of the
three seasons under Friedgen prior to 2004-05,
In 2006, Maryland will again field a young team, but
unlike in the past two seasons, it will be a youthful team that
has seen its share of work on game day. An experienced
quarterback, talent and depth on the offensive line and
at tailback, and arguably the deepest and most versatile
linebacking corps in the Atlantic Coast Conference are
among the strengths.
The primary question comes at wide receiver, where
the team is extremely talented but equally green, as well as
in depth and who will start at several other spots, but there
is no arguing that the pieces are in place for significant
improvement in the win column.
"WE HAVE TALENT - WE ARE JUST VERY YOUNG. OUR
WORK IN THE SUMMER AND THE PRESEASON SHOULD
HELP THEIR TECHNIQUE AND THINGS LIKE COMING OUT
OF THEIR CUTS. CATCHING THE BALL WILL COME WITH
CONFIDENCE. BUT HOW FAST THEY DEVELOP WILL PLAY
A BIG ROLE IN WHAT KIND OF AN OFFENSE WE ARE."
RALPH FRIEDGEN
With the ACC's schedule's strength unquestioned
year-in and year-out now, the Terrapins will have to earn
their way to a fourth bowl in Friedgen's tenure. And if
that is to happen, it will with the man called an "offensive
mastermind" at the helm as Friedgen will serve as the
team's offensive coordinator for the first time in his current
stint with the Terps.
The following is a position-by-position look at the
2006 Maryland Terrapins:
52 • 2006 SEASON PREVIEW
OFFENSE
Despite the loss of its most explosive player (Verm
Davis) a year early to the NFL Draft, the Terrapin offen:
could be more potent in 2006.
The Terps return an experienced, hard-worku
senior quarterback and a young talented signal-call
eons ahead of where he was when he took the field as
freshman in 2004. They return an AII-ACC back and a<
one of the school's all-time leaders in touchdowns wl
returns from injury. They return the most experienced ai
talented offensive line in years (which also gets back
senior scheduled to have been the top player at the positu
in 2005 but was also lost to injury). Last, but certainly n
least, its offensive coordinator this season will, for the fir,
time, be the man who knows the system best - the ms
who devised it.
At a glance, there is a single question mark to '
entire offense heading into fall.
"I believe the key to our offense right now is tr
development of our young wide receivers," said he;
coach/offensive coordinator Ralph Friedgen. "We ha\
talent - we are just very young. Our work in the summ>
and the preseason should help their technique and thine
like coming out of their cuts. Catching the ball will corr
with confidence. But how fast they develop will play a b
role in what kind of an offense we are."
They are the tallest, fastest, most athletic group
receivers Friedgen has had at Maryland. They are also tt
youngest and least experienced. And though their progre
will be paramount to the team's success, they are not tt
lone area of focus.
"We also have to get better at quarterback than v
have been the last few years," said Friedgen. "We have he
the ability to make plays, we need to eliminate mistake
Heading in, I don't think we are where we have to be, bu
don't think we are very far off either."
Quarterback
Sam Hollenbach's first season as the Terps' start
was met with mixed reviews. His gunslinger's mental:
gave Maryland the feeling that it could stay in any gam
a sentiment not present the season previous. A secoi
look shows that completing just one pass in the Florn
State game (he left due to injury) and interceptior
kept him from leading the league in passing yards ai
quarterback rating. His other numbers were that got
(61% completions percentage, 2,539 yards). A year latt
he is more comfortable in the offense, an injured should!
27 SPO1
*> ?PJ«V 'II
Josh Allen (left) and
Lance Ball (right)
could provide the
Maryland offense with
a dynamic one-two
punch at tailback.
QUARTERBACK
4 Id)
Bobby Sheahm
QB
6-1
172
So.
RS
10
Chris Turner
QB
6-3
217
Fr.
RS
12(d)
Josh Ports
QB
6-3
200
So.
TR
14
Sam Hollenbach
QB
64
214
Sr.
2V
16
Jeremy Ricker
QB
6-2
201
Fr
HS
19(d)
Jordan Steffy
QB
6-1
214
So.
IV
Sam Hollenbach returns as the incumbent
starter at quarterback for the Terps in 2006.
he played the second half of the season with is healed and
the hope is that the turnovers will be a thing of the past. It
is with these expectations that he enters the season as the
clear-cut starter.
Hollenbach's primary competition for the starting job
in 2006 will be sophomore Jordan Steffy. Steffy redshirted
a year ago and in spring showed that he is clearly improved
from a mental and mechanical standpoint. A complete
quarterback who throws and runs with equal proficiency,
Steffy would be a more viable option as the starter if he had
shown that he could consistently move the offense in the
spnng. That success came in spurts. Regardless, he gives
the team the best one-two punch it has had at the position
in years.
Behind the top duo will be redshirt freshman Chris
Turner, sophomore Bobby Sheahin and true freshman
Jeremy Ricker, with all three having the same stumbling
block to playing time - experience. Turner is the most
comfortable at this point in the offensive system and heads
the group. Sheahin, a transfer from West Virginia prior to
2005. throws and runs very well but is still working to pick
up the system. Of the three this year, he is the most likely
to move closer to the top of the depth chart if he can make
progress in that department. Ricker is the highest-recruited
quarterback in Friedgen's tenure and will likely redshirt.
The last of Maryland's quarterbacks. Josh Portis. will
be sitting out the season due to NCAA transfer rules. Portis
spent 2005 at Flonda (as a reserve, he was the Gators'
fourth-leading rusher) and in his short time at Maryland in
the spring, he showed that the running skills he displayed
in Gainesville were no fluke. Also possessing a strong ami.
this year will serve as a learning experience and if he picks
up on things well, expect him to be a serious challenger to
the starting role in '07.
TAILBACK
7 J.P Humber
TB
6-0
221
Sr.
2V
20 Morqan Green
TB
5-11
213
Fr.
HS
21 Keon Latbmore
TB
5-11
221
Jr.
2V
23 (d) De'Rel Scott
TB
6-0
185
Fr.
HS
33 Josh Allen
TB
5-11
215
Sr.
3V
40(d) David Akatu
TB
54
•84
Fr.
HS
44 Lance Ball
TB
5-9
216
Jr.
IV
"Sam needs to cut down on turnovers, but he knows
our offense and I have confidence in him," said Friedgen.
"I am encouraged by our depth this year also and heading
into future seasons. In the past we have struggled with
having a senior quarterback leave and there is no one
ready to step in but I feel like the numbers we have now are
good for our future at the position as well as for competition
this year."
Tailback
In 2005. the Terps entered a season for the first time
in nearly a decade without a clear-cut starting tailback. A
year later, the situation could not be more different.
Not only does the team return a player who looked
like an emerging star at the end of last season in second
team AII-ACC back Lance Ball, but it also returns its top
breakaway threat since 2002 in senior Josh Allen. Ball
- the ACC's leading returning rusher (903 yards. 4.8 avg.
in 05) - is not yet the home run hitter Allen has been in
his career, but the package he possesses lacks little else.
He has great balance, quick feet, sees the hole well and is
a good pass catcher. The objective for Allen in the spring
was to take it slow and not get hurt but by the end of the
: O
2006 SEASON PREVIEW • 53
"I AM ANXIOUS TO SEE THE PROGRESS OF JOSH ALLEN
AND WHAT HE CAN BRING BACK TO OUR OFFENSE. IF HE
CAN GIVE US THE BREAKAWAY THREAT THAT HE GAVE
US IN THE PAST AND YOU ADD THAT TO A LANCE (BALL),
WHO I THINK WILL ONLY CONTINUE TO IMPROVE, I THINK
WE CAN BE PRETTY GOOD. " - RALPH FRIEDGEN
session, the senior - who missed all of last season with
a knee injury - was healthy, regaining his old speed and
chomping at the bit. In short, the top of the Terrapins' depth
chart looks to be in more than capable hands.
The possible contributions, however, do not end
with the top two backs. Senior J. P. Humber looked like a
downhill runner in the spring, putting himself next in line for
playing time. His main competition will come from junior
Keon Lattimore, a back who performed well last year but
still seems to have untapped physical potential. Rounding
out the group will be first-year players Morgan Green and
Da'Rel Scott. Green showed in spring that he still has
some learning to do while coaches are excited to see if the
speedy Scott can adjust to life at the collegiate level.
"I am anxious to see the progress of Josh Allen and
what he can bring back to our offense," said Friedgen. "If
he can give us the breakaway threat that he gave us in the
past and you add that to a Lance (Ball), who I think will
only continue to improve, I think we can be pretty good.
Behind them, J. P. Humber showed us in the spring that we
will have a real good battle between he and Lattimore and
you throw a couple of the young guys in the mix and we are
pretty deep and talented."
Fullback
Leading the way for the Terp tailbacks will be a group
whose main objective will be to add depth. Junior Tim Cesa
has settled in at the position to the point where "converted
linebacker" will likely no longer be required in front of his
name. Cesa is an aggressive blocking back who began
learning the finer points of the position last year and has
clearly found a home.
The team's depth was depleted somewhat last year,
but 2005 walk-on Chris Gronkowski - one of the strongest
players on the team pound-for-pound - looks like he will
be able to step in and give some solid support. Newcomer
Cory Jackson will also get a good look and have a shot to
play. The Morgantown, W.Va., native could bring a running
threat to the position.
FULLBACK
25 (d) Kyle Fraser FB
6-0
261
Fr.
RS
26 (d) Chris Gronkowski FB
6-2
245
Fr.
RS
32 Tim Cesa FB
6-1
256
Jr.
2V
38 Cory Jackson FB
6-0
240
Fr.
HS
M( -tk
/
Tim Cesa has made the transitic
from linebacker to fullbac
Friedgen has hinted that first-year center Eva
Eastburn could also get a look in goal line situations ar
the Terp H-backs can also factor in when splitting up tr
repetitions.
"It is clear that Tim Cesa is developing into a goc
fullback," said Friedgen. "What we need is for some of tr
young kids like Gronkowski or Cory Jackson to come c
and give us some help there. We could also get some he
there from the H-back position from a player like (Jasoi
Goode or Drew Gloster."
Isiah Williams (let
is one of the youn
talents at wia
receiver, while Ore'
Weatherly (right) i
the team's mo;
experienced wideoL
returninc
54 • 2006 SEASON PREVIEW
27SPO
m **v SI
Wide Receiver
The Terp trio of Derrick Fenner, Danny Melendez and
o Jo Walker have moved on, leaving the team without 109
f the 210 balls caught last season. That pretty much sums
p the team's concerns at the position headed into 2006.
On the positive, the five players recruited for last
aason all appear to have panned out from a talent
erspective, a feat not often achieved in a single signing
lass. This year's group of receivers, though lacking
xpenence, have the athletic intangibles that few - if any
have ever had at Maryland.
At the "X" spot, second-year players Isaiah Williams
nd Terrell Skinner will square off for the starting job.
Villiams is the total package athletically, but has not put
all together on the field. If he is able to, the team will
ave a top-flight receiver. Skinner is a quiet, go-about-your-
usiness player who Fnedgen praises for his toughness on
i regular basis. A former quarterback, Skinner runs well,
Us long arms and made plays when given a chance in the
..pring. Sophomore Matt Goldberg is the veteran of the
iroup while first-year player Adrian Cannon could also be
i factor as the most highly-touted incoming receiver.
The team's most experience will reside at the "Z"
;pot where Drew Weatherly, one of just two senior wide
eceivers, resides. In the offseason, Weatherly looked like
'he player the Terps thought they had when he arrived on
ampus with then-wide receiver Vernon Davis. He has
jood size and speed and looked in the spring like he will
ie able to utilize that this season. Sophomore Danny
Dquendo (the starter in the slot) will back up Weatherly.
3quendo is quick and hard-nosed and has become one
if the quarterbacks' favorite targets because of his reliable
lands. Another player who may be a difference-maker
s redshirt freshman Darrius Heyward-Bey. the fastest
jlayer on the team. Heyward-Bey is a field stretcher and
is he continues to learn the offense, could become a major
actor. True freshman Emani Lee-Odai will also work at
Behind Oquendo in the slot is the fifth 2005 signee
ooking to make his mark. Nolan Carroll Carroll started
Tiaking his move midway through last year, showing he
lad overcome an injury suffered as a prep and looks as
:hough the move from the outside was the correct one. He
s quick and has shown the ability to make plays in traffic.
WIDE RECEIVERS
X
84 Isaiah Williams WR 6-2
200
So.
IV
85
Terrell Skinner WR
6-2
205
Fr.
RS
89(d)
Matt Goldberq WR
6-2
187
So.
SQ
89(d)
Adrian Cannon WR
6-3
200
Fr.
HS
Z
8
D. Heyward-Bey WR
6-2
206
Fr.
RS
11
Drew Weatherly WR
6-3
216
Sr.
3V
17(d)
Danny Oquendo WR
6-0
188
So.
1V
87
Kevin Gresham WR
5-11
170
So.
Tr.
83
Emani Lee-Odai WR
6-3
180
Fr.
HS
Slot
17(d)
Danny Oquendo WR
6-0
188
So.
IV
23(d)
Emen Ifon WR
5-8
165
So.
SQ
81
Stephen Smalls WR
6--
190
Fr.
HS
82
Nolan Carroll WR
60
201
Fr.
RS
88
Greg Powell WR
5-11
187
Sr.
IV
Danny Oquendo (left) takes over the starting spot at the slot, while Dan Gronkowski (right) is a former
quarterback who will look to help fill the void left by the departed Ail-American Vernon Davis.
Senior Greg Powell is a steady receiver who will help
from an experience standpoint while Stephen Smalls, the
team's best leaper (47-inch vertical jump), will look to learn
the offense.
"I like the group of receivers we have," said Friedgen.
"You can't lose as much as we lost and just expect to move
on without a hiccup. My hope is that they continue to
progress throughout the season and give us some of what
we see from an athletic standpoint. They should be a good
group, it is just a matter of when."
TIGHT END/H-BACKS
13 Dan Gronkowski TE 6-6 266
So.
SQ
15
45(d)
Jason Goode
TE
6-3
233
Jr.
2V
Tommy Gait
TE
TE
6-5
6-7
253
267
Fr
Jr
RS
2V
80
Joey Haynos
86
Drew Gloster
TE
6-3
225
Fr.
HS
Tight End
The ACC's top receiver and the Terps' top offensive
player of a year ago has departed for the National Football
League and has left in his wake shoes that no one expects
to be filled completely. But what the Terrapins still have in
the fold will hopefully add up to close to what has been lost
with the departure of Vernon Davis.
Much in the same mold as Maryland's other
departed tight end, Derek Miller, Dan Gronkowski and
Joey Haynos will enter the season atop the depth chart
serving as the squad's "big" tight ends. Both are over 6-5,
have added size and strength in their last few years in the
program and improved as blockers. What they have to offer
in the passing game is not yet known, but both have good
hands. Gronkowski's transition from quarterback, which he
was when he arrived at Maryland, has been one of steady
improvement while in the spring, Haynos showed the ability
to get down the middle of the field and use his height to
make plays.
The other player fitting the "big" tight end mode is
Tommy Gait, a redshirt freshman who could get a look in
multiple tight end or goal line formations.
The Terrapins do not utilize an H-back the way they
did two years ago, but with the departure of Davis and the
addition of Friedgen as offensive coordinator that could
change that a bit. Junior Jason Goode and true freshman
Drew Gloster each have the versatility to catch, block
and split out wide. Goode has yet to break out but will
be counted on to provide more of a spark to the passing
game. Goode and Gloster both run well and could provide
Friedgen with potential matchup problems for a defense as
they progress.
"Our tight ends did better in the spring than I
anticipated." said Fnedgen, "Gronkowski and Joey Haynos
both block pretty well. Are they Vemon Davis? No. But they
are two good tight ends and hopefully they can continue to
improve."
o
o
2006 SEASON PREVIE'
7 it: J*1
CQ
Offensive Line
Strength or weakness at any other unit can always
make a difference in an offense's performance, but no
other unit can help compensate for shortcomings or
accentuate strengths like an offensive line. Heading into
this season, the Maryland offensive line looks to be the best
and deepest of any in the Friedgen Era, and could be that
difference-making type of group.
This year's offensive line returns three starters from
2005, its top lineman from 2004 (who missed '05 due to
an injury) and starting-caliber depth at both tackle and
guard. The lone concern as the season approaches is an
inexperienced center position.
Maryland entered spring camp with sophomore
Edwin Williams, the frontrunner for the starting job with
the goal of improving his comfort at the pivot as much as
his overall play. Less than a week into practice, he went
down with a finger injury that required surgery and kept
him out the remainder of spring. Williams has good size,
quickness, strength and intelligence, but in work as a
reserve a year ago, nerves got the better of him at times.
He will be ready for fall camp but will see competition from
redshirt freshman Phil Costa for the job as Costa took all
of the reps with the first team in spring and continued to
impress while getting noticeably bigger and stronger than
he was as a true freshman. Newcomer Evan Eastburn will
provide depth and hopefully get up to speed quickly.
Junior Andrew Crummey leads the pack of guards
from his post on the right side. Once noticeably thin by
lineman standards, the heady junior now looks that part at
301 pounds and could be poised for a breakout season.
Garrick Clig and Lee Oliver will line up behind him. One
of the team's strongest linemen, Clig got work as a backup
center with the numbers low in the offseason, joining
Crummey as possibilities to fill in if needed.
On the left side, it will be a battle for the starting
job between incumbent Donnie Woods and sophomore
Jaimie Thomas. Woods, who started all of last year
despite an injured shoulder, missed spring as the injury
healed while Thomas made ground. Woods plays smart
and with passion and will be tough to unseat, while Thomas
has been moving closer to the play anticipated of him
when he first arrived, showing size and athleticism. Junior
/ i
Jack Griffin will likely redshirt while working to make the
transition from the defensive side of the ball.
If the Terps don't lay claim to the league's best line, it
will be hard to debate against their tackles. The team's top
lineman from 2004 (and an anticipated honors candidate a
year ago), Stephon Heyer returns after injuring his knee
in camp a year ago. Heyer successfully made his way
through spring and gives Maryland an experienced pass
blocker with impeccable credentials on Hollenbach's blind
side. Unlike in season's past, however, Heyer will not be a '
"I THINK OUR OFFENSIVE LINE SHOULD BE SOLID AT
ITS WORST. WE HAVE MORE DEPTH THAN WE HAVE
HAD THAN IN THE PAST. IF WE CAN STAY HEALTHY, WE
HAVE A CHANCE TO BE PRETTY DARNED GOOD." - RALPH
FRIEDGEN
OFFENSIVE LINE
Tackle
58 (d) Brandon Nixon OT
6-6
314
Jr.
2V
67
Jack Griffin OT
6-7
294
Jr.
2V
70
Stephon Heyer OT
6-6
320
Sr.
3V
75
Dane Randolph OT
6-5
285
So.
IV
77
Scott Burley OT
6-5
326
Jr.
2V
78
Jared Gaither OT
6-9
350
So.
1V
Guard
61
Lee Oliver OG
6-2
298
So.
SQ
63
Andrew CrummeyOG
6-5
301
Jr.
2V
66
Garrick Cliq OG
64
296
Jr.
1V
69
Donnie Woods OG
6-3
289
Jr.
2V
76
Jaimie Thomas OG
64
328
So.
1V
Center
60
Edwin Williams C
6-2
318
So.
1V
64
Evan Eastburn C
6-2
290
Fr.
HS
72
Phil Costa C
6-2
299
Fr.
RS
Jared Gaither (left) emerged as a dominant offensive tackle as a freshman in 2005. He got the chance to play due to a
a season-ending injury to Stephon Heyer (right) who returns in 2006 to team with Gaither to make a formidable tandem at tackle.
56 • 2006 SEASON PREVIEW
27 SPOR
hoe-in for the job as junior Scott Burley is healthy and. at
stout 6-5, 326 pounds, is playing his best ball.
On the right side, a potential star was born in 2005.
t/ith Heyer out, then-true frosh Jared Gaither stepped in
fter game three at left tackle and did not relinquish the
.(Dot - or give up a sack - the entire season. At 6-9 and 350
lounds, Gaither is a load who can run and pass block and
wed in last year's NC State game that he can handle
!ie duties on the right side. Midway through that contest,
iaither shifted from the left to the right side of the line after
hie team struggled with overall No. 1 pick Mario Williams,
nd from that point forward the freshman shut the star
efensive end down.
Gaither's chief competition will come from Dane
:andolph, another Terp bookend on the rise. Randolph
aw significant action last year and has impoved seemingly
•ith every snap since moving from defensive tackle his
eshman year. He continues to get bigger and stronger, yet
as maintained his good feet, giving the team yet another
ompetitive player at the tackle position.
"I think our offensive line should be solid at its worst,"
•aid Friedgen. "We have more depth than we have had
ran in the past. If we can stay healthy, we have a chance
) be pretty darned good.
DEFENSE
For the first time in five years, the defensive side of
ie ball had its share of difficulties last season. Though
■ie scoring average was relatively low based on the help
pposition was given from turnovers, Maryland's defense
tumbled at crucial points in games last year, often when
ie Terps were trying to hold off the opposition or mount a
omeback late in the contest.
On the other hand, the Terps were 19th nationally
i pass defense and led the nation in passing touchdowns
llowed, yielding just four TDs the entire season. That
be something to build on for first-year defensive
oordinator Chns Cosh, a local product who has had his
hare of coaching at institutions known for producing a
nigh, attacking defense (Illinois, Michigan State, Kansas
tate). Cosh's style will not look drastically different from
ie successful, upfield style of that of his predecessor
iary Blackney, yet his in-your-face coaching approach
nd attention to every minute detail already has his players'
ttention.
Maryland returns every top defensive lineman this
eason, a slew of talented linebackers, and an improving
roup of defensive backs. On paper, the weaknesses are
>w and the expectation is a return to one of the nation's
ading defensive units.
"I anticipate that we will be improved on defense
lis year," said Fnedgen. "I don't think our philosophy has
hanged with Coach Cosh coming on - we still like to get
fter people. I have been pleased with what I have seen
nd look forward to seeing how things go when we crank
lings up."
Defensive Line
This year's defensive line will have at least one
enefit that groups in previous yeais did not - all of its
garters and key reserves return this year. Last year, DE
ihawne Mernman left a year early for the NFL; the year
#.'u
'w
Jeremy Navarre saw significant playing time
as a freshman in 2005 and should be an even
bigger factor in the Terps defense this season.
before, DT Randy Starks did as well. This season, the hope
is that continuity and the return of its top senior will help the
unit take the next step.
At defensive tackle, senior Conrad Bolston returns
after his finest season as a Terrapin. Bolston led the team
in sacks (5.0) and was second in TFLs (5.5) from his spot
on the interior last year, showing that he can fill a gap and
get through one with equal proficiency. Bolston is strong,
moves well, plays with great intensity and should be set
for postseason honors if he continues on the track set last
season. Behind him will be second-year player Travis Ivey
who could be a Bolston-in-waiting and will likely benefit
greatly from working behind the senior standout. Ivey has
the ideal combination of size and athleticism, needing only
to learn the finer points of playing the position to be an
DEFENSIVE LINE
Defensive End
40 (d) Jeremy Navarre DE
6-3
263
So.
IV
56 Deege Gait DE
6-4
254
Fr.
RS
91 Mack Frost DE/DT
6-5
257
So.
1V
98 Omarr Savage DE'DT
6-5
284
Jr.
2V
Defensive Tackle
68 Carlos Feliciano NT
6-4
307
Jr
2V
90 Travis Ivey DT
6-4
J11
Fr
RS
91 Mack Frost DE/DT
6-5
257
So
1V
92 Dre Moore DT
6-4
312
Jr.
2V
95 Conrad Bolston DT
6-3
303
Sr.
3V
98 Omarr Savage DE/DT
6-5
284
Jr.
2V
99 Rob Armstrong DT
6-4
327
Jr.
2V
effective contributor Omarr Savage one of two defensive
ends who will move inside to get a look.
At nose tackle, juniors Carlos Feliciano and Dre
Moore will do battle for the starting job. Feliciano is good
against the run, playing with good leverage and is a steady
force. Moore will look to get off to a start that matches
the finishes he experienced in his first two seasons at
Maryland. One of the strongest players on the team, he
moves tremendously well and has the skills of an all-
conference player. If he can get the "motor" running early
and not let it stop, he could have a breakout year. Behind
that duo will be Rob Armstrong, a player who returned
from injury in the spring and played well at times. Also in
the mix will be Mack Frost, the second end who will get a
look inside.
The player who excited players as much as any
in the offseason was defensive end Jeremy Navarre
Navarre has noticeably added weight to his frame, plays
with intensity and continues to use his hands well, and
looked simply like he will be a force in year two. A former
wrestler, Navarre has the strength to deal with men larger
than him yet is quick enough to get around them Behind
Navarre, Frost and Savage will be battling for playing time
as will second-year player Deege Gait. Frost has shown
flashes in his time with the Terps and hope is he will make
those appearances more frequently. Same goes for Savage
whose long arms help him in the pass rushing department.
3
O
O
CD
z
D
-n
O
Conrad Bolston proved to be able to stuff the run and rush the passer
after leading the team with 5.0 sacks last season.
2006 SEASON PREVIEW • 57
at* »
J
\ /
David Holloway (left) and Wesley Jefferson (center) are the most experienced returning linebackers, whil
Christian Varner (right) is expected to be a key player in a deep Terrapin secondar)
J(
<
CQ
h-
O
o
LL.
Q
Z
"I would expect that we would be improved on the
defensive line this year with the returnees and the progress
of certain players," said Friedgen. "Jeremy Navarre's
progress has been good to see and I hope a few other
players at that position can help us out. Conrad Bolston
had a good junior year and should be even better this
season and at the nose. Dre Moore just needs to play at a
high level every down. We know what we have in Feliciano
so he will be challenged."
Linebackers
Similar to the concerns at tight end, the linebacking
corps has lost a standout in 2005 ACC Defensive Player
of the Year D'Qwell Jackson and fellow starter William
Kershaw. Despite those losses, Maryland enters this year
excited about its group of linebackers.
At LEO, Trey Covington returns after a solid first
season as a starter. Covington is a sideline-to-sideline type
of player and a good pass rusher. He improved on his run
support last season, the strength of teammate Jermaine
Lemons. Include in the mix redshirt freshmen Barrod
Heggs and Jared Harrell (2005 defensive scout team
Player of the Year) as well as athletic newcomer Brian
Whitmore, and the Terrapins appear set for years to come.
Heggs is growing at a rate that makes him a potential
candidate at end, but regardless, Maryland has 3-4 players
sophomore or younger at LEO and no lack of experience
- a good combination.
The man looking to replace Jackson and move
into the position that has produced three of the last five
league defensive players of the year is junior Wesley
Jefferson. Jefferson dc°s not possess the size that
made E.J. Henderson a rce nor the quickness that
catapulted Jackson all over the field. Simply put, he is a
natural football player. He makes plays on game day, rarely
misses a tackle and always seems to be around the ball.
There could be additions to the group of "Mike" linebackers,
but for now that group includes Jefferson, veteran Chase
Bullock. Alex Schultz and newcomer Alex Wujciak.
Wujciak, a highly-touted prep, is athletic enough to have
been a standout for his high school basketball team in the
fall while also working to add weight for his first camp as a
collegian.
Despite the loss of Kershaw, the Terps could be
better than last year at "Will" linebacker. Sophomore
Erin Henderson returns from injury and will battle for the
starting job with Moses Fokou, a transfer who has excited
coaches. Henderson will be tough to beat out, however, as
he is a playmaker who runs well, has good size and plays
with as much intensity as any player the Terrapins have.
LINEBACKERS
LEO
50 Jermaine LemonsLEO
6-2
254
Jr.
IV
51 (d) Brian Whitmore LEO
6-3
240
Fr.
HS
55 Trey Covinqton LEO
6-2
252
231
So.
Fr.
1V
RS
57 Jared Harrell LEO
6-4
93 Barrod Heqqs LEO
6-2
265
Fr.
RS
Middle ("Mike")
35 Wesley Jefferson LB
6-2
233
Jr.
2V
42 (d) Chase Bullock LB
6-2
235
So.
SQ
45(d) Alex Schultz LB
6-1
234
Fr.
RS
59 Alex Wujciak LB
6-3
235
Fr.
HS
Weakside (Will")
1 Erin Henderson LB
6-3
242
So.
SQ
42 (d) Brian Dickerson LB
5- 10
207
So.
SQ
43 Rick Costa LB
6-0
246
So.
SQ
48 Moses Fokou LB
6-1
216
So
RS
52 Chris Clinton LB
6-2
245
Fr.
HS
Strongside ("Sam")
34 Dave Philistin LB
6-2
223
So.
1V
47 Jeff Clement LB
6-2
231
Fr.
KS
51 (d) Steve Pfister LB
6-2
217
Fr.
RS
54 David Holloway LB
6-2
230
Sr.
2V
58 (d) Adrian Moten LB
6-1
210
Fr
HS
:
Fokou spent last season on the scout team but opene<
coaches' eyes every week. He continued to make plaj
after play in the spring and the likelihood is that he ant
Henderson will share the field, regardless of who start;
True freshman Chris Clinton joined the team as an earl
enrollee in the spring and performed well, while anoths
athletic player who sat out last season due to transfer rules
Rick Costa, also joins the fray. The brother of center Phi.
Rick Costa has good speed and strength and seems t
thrive on hitting.
Entering his third year starting at the "Sam" spc
is senior David Holloway, the team's leading retuminj
tackier from a year ago. Holloway is a steady force wh<
rarely makes assignment errors and combines skill in rui
support as well as the pass rush. He will get a push froi
the speedy Dave Philistin, one of several Terps who sa
action as a true freshman in 2005. Philistin is slightly bigge
than Holloway and runs under a 4.6 in the 40-yard dash
Also working on the strong side will be Jeff Clement am
Steve Pfister
"I am never going to have a problem with competitioi
and that is what we have at linebacker this year," sa
Friedgen. "We are young, but I don't see that as a problen
with this group. I am looking forward to seeing a health
Erin Henderson and what he can do and also what role th
transfers will play. I have complete confidence in Wesle
(Jefferson). I don't expect him to be an E.J. or D'Qwell, bi
you can't have those type of expectations for any player
his first year starting."
Defensive Backs
Friedgen credits Tim Banks, a former colleg
defensive back and a Gary Blackney disciple from hi
days at Bowling Green, for the work he has done with th
secondary following Blackney 's retirement last year. Bankj
has done nice work with the returning players, but when
his coaching has shown is with several of the younge
defensive backs.
58 • 2006 SEASON PREVIEW
ft 7?^V
DEFENSIVE BACKS
Field Cornerback
5 Isaiah Gardner CB 5-11
194
Jr.
IV
6 Anthony WisemanCB
5-9
185
Fr.
RS
9 Richard Taylor CB
5-10
194
So
1V
27 Taji Thornton CB
6-1
180
Fr.
HS
31 (d) Colin Nelson DB
5-10
183
Jr.
RS
37 (d) B Jackson-Mills CB
5-11
160
Fr.
HS
Boundary Cornerback
2 Kevin Barnes CB
6-1
181
So
IV
4 (d) Josh Wilson CB
5-9
187
Sr.
3V
17(d) AdamKareem CB
5-9
187
Fr.
RS
18(d) LaQuan Williams CB
6-1
175
Fr.
HS
24 P. Washington CB
6-0
185
Fr.
HS
25(d) J. McCollough CB
5-11
194
Fr.
RS
Strong Safety
12(d) Marcus Wimbush SS
5-10
202
Sr.
2V
18(d) Hunter Reddick S
6-1
199
Jr.
RS
29 Jeff Allen S
6-0
190
So
1V
37 (d) Jared Baum DB
6-0
200
Fr.
RS
Free Safety
3 Christian Vamer FS
5-11
196
Jr.
2V
19(d) ChimaAmadi FS
5-11
203
Jr.
SQ
30 J.J. Justice S
6-1
219
Jr.
2V
Senior Josh Wilson is the anchor of the group at
boundary cornerback. Wilson is one of the team's fastest
'players, good in coverage and is arguably one of the best
comers in the league in run support. He is also versatile
enough to move to field comer if called upon. Sophomore
Kevin Barnes works behind Wilson and - along with
'Jamari McCullough - is coming off of a very good spring.
At 6-1. Barnes is the team's tallest comer and a a good
leaper. McCullough showed a nose for the ball in spnng
and made great strides over last season, giving the Terps
added depth. Redshirt Adam Kareem and newcomers
Pha'Terrell Washington and LaQuan Williams will also
work on the boundary side.
There will be competition for playing time at field
cornerback. Junior Isaiah Gardner will look to lock down the
Starting job in fall. The former Notre Dame transfer played
Well last season and will look to make use of what might be
the secondary's all-around most athletic frame (sub-4.4 in
the 40-yard dash; 42-inch vertical). Challenging Gardner
will be Richard Taylor - another player who has made
'great strides in the last year - and Anthony Wiseman, the
Second-year player who seems fully recovered from a knee
injury suffered his senior year of high school and back to his
Speedy ways. Two newcomers. Brandon Jackson-Mills
and Taji Thornton, will also get their first crack at playing
tome on the field side.
Senior Marcus Wimbush heads the list at strong
safety playing the pass better than he has at in point in
his tenure. A big hitter, Wimbush will get competition from
former Navy cornerback Hunter Reddick and second-year
player Jeff Allen. Reddick will give the team versatility in
■nickel and dime packages with his cover ability and showed
[in the spring that he is a playmaker.
Christian Varner enters his second year as the
'team's starting free safety. Vamer is instinctive and brings
'another big hitter to the defensive backfield. His cover skills
'are improved and he bnngs leadership to the secondary
|Fellow junior J.J. Justice has also stepped up his skills in
Josh W/7son (left) is the leader of the Maryland secondary and could garner AII-ACC recognition.
Punter Adam Podlesh (right) is one of the leading candidates for the Ray Guy Award.
coverage and will compete with Vamer at the spot. Justice
runs well for a player his size and is has played both safety
spots, giving the Terps even more versatility
"I couldn't be happier with the job Tim Banks has
done," said Friedgen. "Players like Josh Wilson we didn't
have to worry about - we knew we would be okay there.
But where I have seen a difference is in players like Jamari
McCullough and Kevin Barnes. Even a player like Marcus
Wimbush. They just seem to be more comfortable with
what they are doing and I think Tim has done a great job
communicating with them. It has improved our depth and
improved competition."
Specialists
SPECIALISTS
Placekicker
11 Dan Ennis
PK
5-10
158
Sr.
1V
RS
SQ
22 Greq Gaston
PK
5-9
181
Fr.
39 Obi Eqekeze
PK
6-2
218
So.
49 Chns Roberts
PK
6-1
194
So.
1V
Punters
36 Adam Podlesh
P
5-11
205
Sr.
3V
Snaps
31 Andrew Schmitt
LS
6-0
230
So.
1V
53 B McDermond
SS
6-2
25'
Jr.
1V
Maryland returns nearly every player in key special
teams slots this year. It did not lose a kicker, punter or
snapper and appears to be in good shape in the returns.
Senior Dan Ennis and sophomore Obi Egekeze will
be at it again in the fall, working to determine the team's
starting placekicker. Ennis got off to a fast start last season,
hitting his first 11 field goals, but had a little trouble down
the stretch, opening the race back up. Egekeze injured his
leg in camp last year and was never a factor, but hopes
to display the strong leg that had him highly-touted as a
prep. He will also be in a battle for kickoff duties with Chris
Roberts
Entering his final season. Adam Podlesh is a viable
All-American candidate at punter. Podlesh has had three
outstanding seasons to date, displaying any quality the
Terps could have hoped for out of the position - distance,
hang time, directional kicking and placement.
The long snapping duties will be manned by Andrew
Schmitt. while Brendan McDermond will handle short
snaps. The Terrapins enter this season with the second-
longest streak in the nation for games without a punt block,
dating back to November of the 1999 season (Georgia
has the longest streak with its last block taking place in
September. 1999).
The lone loss from last season was Jo Jo Walker, one
of the league leaders in all-purpose yards. Handling punts
will be Danny Oquendo. a tough player whose good hands
won him the job. Josh Wilson will open the year getting a
look returning kicks, giving the team a speedy breakaway
threat at that spot.
"We need to improve at kicker." said Friedgen. "It's as
simple as that. I don't know if I need to put more pressure
on them, but that is what I am going to do and we will see
who comes out best. Adam Podlesh is one of the best
punters in the country and hopefully he closes his career
with his finest season. He has given us all that we could
have asked to this point."
2006 SEASON PREVIEW • 59
if J*{
PRESEASON DEPTH CHART
OFFENSE ^
WIDE RECEIVER (X)
84
Isaiah Williams 6-2 200 So-W
or 85
Terrell Skinner 6-2 205 Fr.-RS
89
Matt Goldberg 6-2 187 So.-SQ
89
Adrian Cannon 6-3 200 Fr.-HS
LEFT TACKLE
70 StephonHeyer 6-6 320 Sr.-3V
73 Scott Burley 6-5 326 Jr.-2V
FULLBACK :"
32
TimCesa 6-1 256
Jr.-2V
26
Chris Gronkowski 6-1 245
Fr.-RS
25
KyleFraser 6-0 261
Fr.-RS
38
Cory Jackson 6-0 240
Fr.-HS j
QUARTERBACK
14
Sam Hollenbach 6-4 214
Sr.-2V.
19
Jordan Steffy
6-1 214
SO.-1V
4
Bobby Sheahin
6-1 172
So.-RS
10
Chris Turner
6-3 217
Fr.-RS
12
Josh Portis
6-3 200
So.-TR [
16
Jeremy Ricker
6-2 201
Fr.-HS
TAILBACK
44
Lance Ball
5-9 216
Jr.-1V
33
Josh Allen
5-11 215
Sr.-3V
7
J.P. Humber
6-0 221
Sr.-2V !
20
Morgan Green
5-11 213
Fr.-HS
25
Keon Lattimore
5-11 221
Jr,-2V
40
David Akatu
5-8 184
Fr.-HS fc
23
Da'Rel Scott
6-0 185
Fr.-HS
SLOT RECEIVER
Danny Oquendo 6-0 188
Nolan Carroll 6-0 201
Greg Powell 5-11 187
Stephen Smalls 6-1 190
Ememlfon 5-8 165
LEFT GUARD
69
Donnie Woods 6-3 289 Jr.-2V
or 75
Jaimie Thomas 6-4 328 So.-1V
67
Jack Griffin 6-7 294 Jr-2V .
CENTER
60
Edwin Williams
6-2
318 SO.-1V
72
Phil Costa
6-2
299 Fr.-RS
64
Evan Eastburn
6-4
290 Fr.-HS
RIGHT GUARD
63
Andrew Crummey6-5 301 Jr.-1V
66
Garrick Clig 6-4 296 Jr.-1V [
61
Lee Oliver 6-2 298 So.-SQ
RIGHT TACKLE
78
JaredGaither 6-9 350 So.-1V
75
Dane Randolph 6-5 285 So.-1V |
58
Brandon Nixon 6-6 314 Jr.-2V i
WIDE RECEIVER (Z) '
11
Drew Weatherly 6-3 216 Sr.-3V
17
Danny Oquendo 6-0 188 So.-1V
8
D Heyward-Bey 6-2 206 Fr.-RS
87
Kevin Gresham 5-11 170 So.-Tr.
83
Emani Lee-Odai 6-3 180 Fr-HS
TIGHT END
13
Dan Gronkowsk
6-6 266
So.-SQ
or 80
Joey Haynos
6-8 267
Jr.-2V
15
Jason Goode
6-3 233
Jr.-2V
45
Tommy Gait
6-5 253
Fr.-RS I
86
Drew Gloster
6-3 225
Fr.-HS
60 • 2006 SEASON PREVIEW
27 SPOR1
DEFENSE
DEFENSIVE END
40 Jeremy Navarre 6-3
263
So.-W
91 Mack Frost 6-5
257
So.-W
98 Omarr Savage 6-5
284
Jr-2V
45 Deege Gait 6-4
254
Fr.-RS
LEO
55 Trey Covington 6-3 252
So.-W
50 Jermaine Lemons6-2 254
Jr-W
93 Barrod Heggs 6-2 265
Fr-RS
57 Jared Harrell 6-4 231
Fr.-RS
51 Brian Whitmore 6-3 240
Fr.-HS
NOSE TACKLE
92 Dre Moore 6-4 312
Jr.-2V
or 68 Carlos Feliciano6-5 307
Jr.-2V
99 Rob Armstrong 6-4 327
Jr.-2V
91 Mack Frost 6-5 257
So.-W
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
95 Conrad Bolston 6-3 303
Sr.-3V
90 Travis Ivey 6-4 311
Fr.-RS
98 Oman Savage 6-5 284
Jr.-2V
FIELD CORNER
5 Isaiah Gardner 5-11
194
Jr.-1V
| 9 Richard Taylor 5-10
194
SO.-1V
I 6 Anthony Wiseman 5-9
185
Fr-RS
31 Colin Nelson 5-10
183
Jr.-RS
37 B. Jackson-Mills 5-11
160
Fr-HS
27 Taji Thornton 6-1
180
Fr-HS
MIKE
35 Wesley Jefferson 6-2
233
Jr.-2V
42 Chase Bullock 6-2
235
So.-1V
45 Alex Schultz 6-1
234
Fr-RS
59 Alex Wujciak 6-3
235
Fr.-HS
STRONG SAFETY
12 Marcus Wimbush5-10202
8 Hunter Reddick 6-1 199
or 29 Jeff Allen 6-0 190
37 Jared Baum 6-0 200
Sr.-2V
Jr.-RS
So.-W
Fr-RS
WILL
1 Erin Henderson
6-3
242
So-SQ
53 Moises Fokou
6-1
216
Jr.-SQ
48 Chns Clinton
6-2
245
Fr.-HS
49 Rick Costa
6-0
246
So-SQ
42 Bnan Dickerson
5-10
207
So-SQ
FREE SAFETY
1 3 Christian Varner5-11
196
Jr.-2V
f 30 J J. Justice 6-1
219
Jr.-2V
19 ChimaAmadi 5-11
203
Jr-SQ
WILL
54 David Holloway
6-2
230
Sr.-2V
34 Dave Philistin
6-2
233
So.-W
47 Jeff Clement
6-2
231
Fr.-RS
51 Steven Pfister
6-2
217
Fr.-RS
58 Adnan Moten
6-1
210
Fr.-HS
, ROUNDARY CORNER
2 Kevin Barnes 6-1 181
So.-W
' 25 Jaman McCollough 5-11 194
Fr.-RS
17 AdamKareem 5-9 187
Fr.-RS
24 P.T.Washington 6-0 185
Fr.-HS
18 LaQuan Williams 6-1 175
Fr.-HS
o
o
o
S
SPECIALISTS
PK 11 Dan Enms
39 Obi Egekeze
49 Chns Roberts
22 Greg Gaston
5-10 158 Sr.-1V
6-2 218 So-SQ
194 S0-1V
181 Fr-RS
KO
6-1
5-9
Obi Egekeze
Chns Roberts
218 So-SQ
194 So.-W
36 AdamPodlesh 5-11 205 Sr.-3V
PR
KR
17
S5
3
4
95
Danny Oquendo
Terrell Skinner
C"rs'a- Imaa
Josh Wilson
Terrell Skinner
188 So.-1V
205 Fr.-RS
Jr.-2V
196
5-9 187
6-2 205
Sr.-3V
Fr.-RS
LS
SS
32
32
53
2:
Adam Podlesh
Matt Goldberg
Andrew Schmitt
TimCesa
B. McDermond
Andrew Schmitl
5-11
6-2
205 Sr.-3V
187 So-SQ
M 230 So.-W
6-1 256 Jr.-2V
6-2 251 Jr.-W
60 230 So.-W
2006 SEASON PREVIEW • 61
JT S\
ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
No.
19M_
99
44
Name
Chima Amadi
Rob Armstrong
Lance Ball
Pos.
Hgt Wgt
CI.
Exp.
Hometown (High School/Last School)
40
David Akatu
TB
5-8
184
Fr.
HS
Rockville, Md. (Bethesda-Chevy Chase HS)
29
Jeff Allen
S
6-0
190
So.
1V
Woodbridqe, Va. (DeMatha HS)
33
Josh Allen
TB
5-11
215
Sr.
3V
Tampa, Fla. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS (Md.)
FS 5-11 203 Jr. SQ Riverdale. Md. (Laurel HS)
DT 6-4 327 Jr. 2V Arlington, Va. (Washington Lee HS/Fork Union Military)
TB
5-9
216
1V
Teaneck, N.J . (Teaneck HS)
Kevin Barnes
CB
6-1
181
So.
IV
Glen Burnie, Md (Old Mill HS)
371
Jared Baum
DB
6-0
200
Fr.
RS
Bel Air. Md. (Archbishop Curley HS)
95
42JdL
77
89(d)
82
Conrad Bolston
Chase Bullock
Scott Burley
Adrian Cannon
Nolan Carroll
DT
6-3
303
Sr.
3V
Burtonsville, Md: (St. John's College HS)
LB
6-2
235
So.
SQ
Durham, N.C. (Northern HS)
OT
6-5
326
2V
Baltimore. Md. (Woodlawn HS)
WR
6-3
200
Fr.
HS
Pontiac, Mich . (Avondale HS)
WR
6-0
201
Fr.
RS
Green Cove Springs, Fla. (Clay HS)
32
47
Tim Cesa
Jeff Clement
FB
6-1
256
Jr.
2V
Kennesaw. Ga (Harrison HS)
LB
6-2
231
Fr.
RS
Westville, N.J. (Deptford HS)
66
52
72
Garrick Clig_
Chris Clinton
Phil Costa
OG
6-4
296
1V
Port Orange, Fla. (Spruce Creek HS)
LB
6-2
245
Fr.
HS
Lakeland, Fla. (Evangel Christian HS/Fork Union I
6-2
299
Fr.
RS
Moorestown, N.J. (Holy Cross HS)
43
Rick Costa
LB
6-0
246
So. SQ
Moorestown. N.J. (Holy Cross HS/Temple Univ.)
55
Trey Covington
LEO
6-3
252
So.
1V
Bowie, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
63
Andrew Crummey
OG
6-5
301
Jr.
2V
Van Wert, Ohio (Van Wert HS)
42(d)
39
22(d)
Brian Dickerson_
Evan Eastburn
Obi Egekeze
Dan Ennis
LB
5-10
207
So.
SQ
Bethesda, Md. (Walt Whitman HS)
PK
6-2 290 Fr. HS Boulder, Colo. (FairyiewHS)
6-2 218 So. SQ Augusta, Ga. (Westside HS)
PK
5-10
158
Sr.
1V
Sykesville, Md. (Glenelg HS)
68
48
Carlos Feliciano
Moses Fokou
NT
6-4
307
Jr.
2V
Elizabeth, N.J. (Elizabeth H?L
LB
6-1
216
So. RS
Rockville, Md. (The Bullis School/Frostburg State)
25 (d) Kyle Fraser
FB
6-0
261
Fr.
RS
Herndon, Va. (Langley HS)
91
78
56
45
Mack Frost
Jared Gaither
Deege Gait
Tommy Gait
DE
6-5
257
So.
1V
Columbia, S.C, .(Spring. Valley HS)
OT
6-9
350
So.
1V
White Plains, Md. (RooseveJtHS/Hargrave f
DE 6-4 254 Fr. RS Silver Spring, Md. (Good Counsel HS)
TE 6-5 253 Fr RS Silver Spring, Md. (Good Counsel HS)
5
Isaiah Gardner
CB
5-11
194
Jr.
1V
Virqinia Beach, Va. (Salem HS/Notre Dame)
22(d)
Greq Gaston
PK
5-9
181
Fr.
RS
Memphis, Tenn. (Christian Brothers HS)
86
Drew Gloster
TE
6-3
225
Fr.
HS
Germantown. Md. (Good Counsel HS)
r-^m J
89(d)
Matt Goldberg
WR
6-2
187
So.
SQ
Baltimore, Md. (Mount St. Joseph HS)
15
Jason Goode
TE
6-3
233
Jr.
2V
Baltimore, Md. (Woodlawn HS)
20
Morqan Green
TB
5-11
213
Fr.
HS
White Plains, Md. (Lackey HS/Harqrave Milit.)
|R i
87
Kevin Gresham
WR
5-11
170
So.
Tr.
Lothian, Md (Riverdale Baptist HS'Cheyney Univ )
r«5
67
Jack Griffin
OT
6-7
294
Jr.
2V
Enfield, Conn. (Enfield HS)
H/^
26(d)
Chris Gronkowski
FB
6-2
245
Fr.
RS
Amherst, N.Y. (Williamsville North HS)
j ' 1 i
13
Dan Gronkowski
TE
6-6
266
So.
SQ
Amherst, N.Y. (Williamsville North HS)
57
Jared Harrell
LEO
6-4
231
Fr.
RS
Milton, Mass. (Tabor Academy)
)>
80
93
Joey Haynos
TE
6-7
267
Jr.
2V
Rockville, Md. (Gonzaqa Colleqe HS)
Barrod Heggs
LEO
6-2
265
Fr.
RS
Garden City, Ga. (Groves HS)
-*"" ",
1
Erin Henderson
LB
6-3
242
So.
SQ
Aberdeen, Md. (Aberdeen HS)
70
Stephon Heyer
OT
6-6
320
Sr.
3V
Lawrenceville, Ga. (Brookwood HS)
_l
8
Darrius Heyward-Bey
WR
6-2
206
Fr.
RS
Silver Spring, Md. (McDonogh School)
—l
<
14
Sam Hollenbach
QB
6-4
214
Sr
2V
Sellersville, Pa. (Pennridqe HS)
54
David Holloway
LB
6-2
230
Sr.
2V
Stephentown, N.Y. (Albany Academy)
H
7
J P Humber
TB
6-0
221
Sr.
2V
Lakeland, Fla. (George Jenkins HS)
o
23(d)
Emen Ifon
WR
5-8
165
So.
SQ
Laurel. Md (Laurel HS)
o
90
Travis Ivey
DT
6-4
311
Fr.
RS
Riverdale. Md. (Riverdale Baptist HS)
38
Cory Jackson
FB
6-0
240
Fr.
HS
Morgantown, W.Va. (University HS)
37
Brandon Jackson-Mills
CB
5-11
160
Fr.
HS
Germantown, Md. (Northwest HS)
35
Wesley Jefferson
LB
6-2
233
Jr.
2V
Clinton, Md. (Gwynn Park HS)
30
J.J. Justice
S
6-1
219
Jr.
2V
Lisbon. Conn. (Norwich Free Academy)
17
21
Adam Kareem
Keon Lattimore
CB
TB
5-9
5-11
187
221
Fr.
Jr.
RS
2V
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Polytechnic Inst)
Owings Mills, Md. (Mt. St. Joseph HS/Hargrave M.A.)
83
Emani Lee-Odai
WR
6-3
180
Ft
HS
Washington, D.C. (Anacostia HS)
50
Jermaine Lemons
LEO
6-2
254
Jr.
1V
Tampa, Fla. (Thomas Jefferson HS)
25(d)
Jamari McCollough
CB
5-11
194
Fr.
RS
Baltimore, Md. (Randallstown HS)
53
Brendan McDermond
LS
6-2
251
Jr.
IV
Columbia, Md. (River Hill HS)
62 • 2006 SEASON PREVIEW
27 SPORT]
2
8
0(d)
1(d)
8(d)
1
7(d)
1(d)
4
6
2(d)
5
8(d)
6
9
Name
Dre Moore
Adrian Molen
Jeremy Navarre
DT
LB
DE
Colin Nelson
DB
Brandon Nixon
OT
Lee Oliver
OG
Danny Oquendo
WR
Steve Pfister
LB
Dave Philistin
LB
Adam Podlesh
P
Josh Portis
QB
Greg Powell
WR
Dane Randolph
OT
Hunter Reddick
S
Pos. Hgt Wgt CI. Exp. Hometown (High School/Last School)
6-4 312 Jr. 2V Charlotte, N.C. (Independence HS)
6-1 210 Fr. HS Suitland, Md. (Gwynn Park HS)
6-3 263 So, 1V Joppatowne, Md. (Joppatowne HS)
5-10 183 Jr. RS Landover, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt/McDaniel College)
6-6 314 Jr. 2V Pottstown, Pa. (Pottstown HS)
6-2 298 So. SQ Germantown, Md. (Northwestern HS)
6-0 188 So. 1V Hackensack, N.J. (Hackensack HS)
6-2 217 Fr. RS Columbia, Md. (Mount St. Joseph HS)
6-2 223 So. 1V Manchester, N.H. (Manchester Central HS)
5-11 205 Sr. 3V Pittsford, N.Y. (Pittsford Sutherland HS)
6-3 200 So. TR Woodland Hills, Calif. (W.H. Taft HS/Florida)
5-11 187 Sr 1V Annapolis, Md. (Annapolis HS)
285 So. 1V Columbia, Md. (Wilde Lake HS)
1(d)
5(d)
Jeremy Ricker
Chris Roberts
Omarr Savage
Andrew Schmitt
Alex Schultz
QB
6-5
6-1
6-2
PK
6-1
DE
6-5
199 Jr. RS San Diego, Calif. (Navy)
201 Fr. HS Hummelstown, Pa. (Bishop McDevitt HS)
194 So 1V Fallston, Md. (John Carroll HS/Kings College)
284 Jr. 2V Piscataway, N.J. (Piscataway HS)
LS
6-0
230
So.
IV
LB
6-1
234
Fr.
RS
Derry, Pa. (DerryArea HS)
Gretna, La. (DeLaSalle HS/Towson)
3(d)
Da'Rel Scott
TB
6-0
185
Fr.
HS
Conshohocken, Pa. (Plymouth-Whitemarsh HS)
[d]
Bobby Sheahin
QB
6-1
172
So.
RS
Brookville. Md. (Sherwood HSAAA/U)
5
Terrell Skinner
WR
6-2
205
Fr.
RS
St. Petersburg, Fla. (Boca Cieqa HS)
1
Stephen Smalls
WR
6-1
190
Fr.
HS
Lancaster, Pa. (Conestoqa Valley HS)
9(d)
Jordan Steffy
QB
6-1
214
So.
1V
Leola. Pa. (Conestoga Valley HS)
Richard Taylor
CB
5-10
194
So.
1V
Centreville, Va. (Centreville HS)
6
Jaimie Thomas
OG
6-4
328
So
1V
Harnsburq, Pa. (Bishop McDevitt HS)
7
Taji Thornton
CB
6-1
180
Fr.
HS
Homestead, Fla. (South Dade HS)
0
Chris Turner
QB
6-3
217
Fr.
RS
Simi Valley, Calif. (Chaminade HS)
Christian Vainer
FS
5-11
196
Jr.
2V
Baltimore, Md. (Randallstown HS)
4
Pha Terrell Washington
CB
6-0
185
Fr.
HS
White Plains, Md. (Westlake HS)
1
Drew Weatherly
WR
6-3
216
Sr.
3V
Georqetown, Del. (Sussex Central HS)
Kd)
Brian Whitmore
LEO
6-3
240
Fr.
HS
Chesapeake, Va. (Oscar F. Smith HS)
0
Edwin Williams
C
6-2
318
So.
1V
Washington DC (DeMatha HS)
4
Isaiah Williams
WR
6-2
200
So.
1V
Montclair, N.J. (Berqen Catholic HS)
8(d)
LaQuan Williams
CB
6-1
175
Fr.
HS
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Polytechnic HS)
(d)
Josh Wilson
CB
5-9
187
Sr.
3V
Upper Marlboro, Md. (DeMatha HS)
?_M
Marcus Wimbush
SS
5-10
202
Sr.
2V
Washinqton, D.C. (Dunbar HS)
Anthony Wiseman
CB
5-9
185
Fr.
RS
Silver Hill, Md. (DeMatha HS)
9
Donnie Woods
OG
6-3
289
Jr.
2V
Dade City, Fla. (Thomas Jefferson HS)
9
Alex Wuiciak
LB
6-3
235
Fr.
HS
West Caldwell, N.J. (Seton Hall Prep)
1) indicates duplicate number.
ey: *
ndicates varsity letters earned; RS indicates redshirted in 2005; SQ indicates on
squad in
>005 but did not letter; HS indicates high school; TR indicates transfer.
PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
Player
Pronunciation
ChimaAmadi
CHIH-muh uh-MAH-dee
Tim Cesa
CHASE-uh
Phil and Rick Costa
KAH-stuh
Obi Eqekeze
oh-bee eqq-uh-KAY-zuh
Carlos Feliciano
fuh-lee-see-AH-noh
Moses Fokou
MOH-zes FO-koo
Stephon Heyer
steff-ahn hiqh-err
Sam Hollenbach
HALL-un-bock
Deeqe Gait
DEEJ GAWLT
Jared Harrell
huh-RELL
Joey Hay nos
HAY-nohce
Barrod Heqqs
beh-RAHD
Darrius Heyward-Bey
HAY-werd BAY
Emen Ifon
EH-min EYE-fahn
Keon Lattimore
KEE-ahn
Emani Lee-Odai
eh-MON-ee lee oh-DYE
Jamari McCollouqh
iuh-MAR-ree muh-KUHL-luh
Garrick Cliq
pronounced with hard q
Dre Moore
DRAY
Player
Pronunciation
Jeremy Navarre
nuh-VAR
Danny Oquendo
oh-KEHN-doh
Dave Philistin
FILL-liss-teen
Adam Podlesh
pod-lesh
Bobby Sheahin
SHEE-in
Terrell Skinner
tuh-REHL
Stephen Smalls
STEFF-ahn
Jaimie Thomas
iay-mee
Pha'Terrell Washinqton
fuh-TARE-ull
LaQuan Williams
luh-KWAN
Alex Wuiciak
WOO-iack
Coach
Pronunciation
Bryan Bossard
BO-sard
Tom Brattan
rhymes with latin
Ralph Friedqen
FREE-iun
Ray Rychleski
rich-LESS-key
Dave Sollazzo
so-LAH-zo
Phil Zacharias
zack-uh-RY-us
O
O
o
^^^^^^m^mm
Bpppa
.1(1
NUMERICAL ROSTER
37jd]_
37]dL
No.
Name
Pos.
Hqt
Wgt
CI.
Exp.
Hometown (Hiqh School/Last School)
1
Erin Henderson
LB
6-3
242
So.
SQ
Aberdeen, Md. (Aberdeen HS)
2
Kevin Barnes
CB
6-1
181
So.
1V
Glen Burnie, Md. (Old Mill HS)
3
Christian Varner
FS
5-11
196
Jr.
2V
Baltimore, Md. (Randallstown HS)
4(d)
Bobby Sheahin
QB
6-1
172
So.
RS
Brookville, Md. (Sherwood HS/WVU)
4(d)
Josh Wilson
CB
5-9
187
Sr.
3V
Upper Marlboro, Md. (DeMatha HS)
5
Isaiah Gardner
CB
5-11
194
Jr.
1V
Virginia Beach, Va (Salem HS/Notre Dame)
6
Anthony Wiseman
CB
5-9
185
Fr.
RS
Silver Hill, Md. (DeMatha HS)
7
J.P Humber
TB
6-0
221
Sr.
2V
Lakeland, Fla. (Georqe Jenkins HS)
8
Damns Heyward-Bey
WR
6-2
206
Fr.
RS
Silver Spring, Md. (McDonoqh School)
9
Richard Taylor
CB
5-10
194
So
1V
Centreville, Va. (Centreville HS)
10
Chris Turner
QB
6-3
217
Fr.
RS
Simi Valley, Calif. (Chaminade HS)
11
Drew Weatherly
WR
6-3
216
Sr.
3V
Georqetown, Del. (Sussex Central HS)
12(d)
Josh Portis
QB
6-3
200
So.
TR
Woodland Hills, Calif. (W.H. Taft HS/Florida)
12(d)
Marcus Wimbush
SS
5-10
202
Sr.
2V
Washington. D.C (Dunbar HS)
13
Dan Gronkowski
TE
6-6
266
So.
SQ
Amherst, N.Y. (Williamsville North HS)
14
Sam Hollenbach
QB
6-4
214
Sr.
2V
Sellersville, Pa. (Pennridqe HS)
15
Jason Goode
TE
6-3
233
Jr.
2V
Baltimore, Md. (Woodlawn HS)
16
Jeremy Ricker
QB
6-2
201
Fr.
HS
Hummelstown, Pa. (Bishop McDevitt HS)
17(d)
Adam Kareem
CB
5-9
187
Fr.
RS
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Polytechnic Inst.)
17(d)
Danny Oquendo
WR
6-0
188
So.
1V
Hackensack, N.J. (Hackensack HS)
18(d)
Hunter Reddick
S
6-1
199
Jr.
RS
San Dieqo, Calif. (Navy)
18(d)
LaQuan Williams
CB
6-1
175
Fr.
HS
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Polytechnic HS)
19(d)
ChimaAmadi
FS
5-11
203
Jr.
SQ
Riverdale, Md. (Laurel HS)
19(d)
Jordan Steffy
QB
6-1
214
So.
1V
Leola, Pa. (Conestoqa Valley HS)
20
Morqan Green
TB
5-11
213
Fr.
HS
White Plains, Md. (Lackey HS/Harqrave Milit.)
21
Keon Lattimore
TB
5-11
221
Jr.
2V
Owinqs Mills, Md. (Mt. St. Joseph HS/Harqrave M.A.)
22(d)
Dan Ennis
PK
5-10
158
Sr.
1V
Sykesville, Md. (Glenelq HS)
22(d)
Greq Gaston
PK
5-9
181
Fr.
RS
Memphis, Tenn. (Christian Brothers HS)
23(d)
Emen Ifon
WR
5-8
165
So.
SQ
Laurel, Md. (Laurel HS)
23(d)
Da'Rel Scott
TB
6-0
185
Fr.
HS
Conshohocken, Pa. (Plymouth-Whitemarsh HS)
24
Pha'Terrell Washinqton
CB
6-0
185
Fr.
HS
White Plains, Md. (Westlake HS)
25(d)
Kyle Fraser
FB
6-0
261
Fr.
RS
Herndon, Va. (Lanqley HS)
25(d)
Jamari McCollouqh
CB
5-11
194
Fr.
RS
Baltimore, Md. (Randallstown HS)
26(d)
Chris Gronkowski
FB
6-2
245
Fr.
RS
Amherst, N.Y. (Williamsville North HS)
27
Tap Thornton
CB
6-1
180
Fr.
HS
Homestead, Fla. (South Dade HS)
29
Jeff Allen
S
6-0
190
So.
1V
Woodbridqe, Va. (DeMatha HS)
30
J.J. Justice
S
6-1
219
Jr.
2V
Lisbon, Conn. (Norwich Free Academy)
31(d)
Colin Nelson
DB
5-10
183
Jr.
RS
Landover, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt/McDaniel Colleqe)
31(d)
Andrew Schmitt
LS
6-0
230
So
1V
Derry, Pa. (Derry Area HS)
32
Tim Cesa
FB
6-1
256
Jr.
2V
Kennesaw, Ga. (Harrison HS)
33
Josh Allen
TB
5-11
215
Sr.
3V
Tampa, Fla. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS (Md.)
34
Dave Philistin
LB
6-2
223
So
1V
Manchester, N.H. (Manchester Central HS)
35
Wesley Jefferson
LB
6-2
233
Jr.
2V
Clinton, Md. (Gwvnn Park HS)
36
Adam Podlesh
P
5-11
205
Sr.
3V
Pittsford, N.Y. (Pittsford Sutherland HS)
Jared Baum
DB
6-0
200
Fr.
RS
Bel Air, Md. (Archbishop Curley HS)
Brandon Jackson-Mills
CB
5-11
160
Fr.
HS
Germantown, Md. (Northwest HS)
38
Cory Jackson
FB
6-0
240
Fr.
HS
Morgantown, W.Va. (University HS)
—J
39
Obi Eqekeze
PK
6-2
218
So.
SQ
Augusta, Ga. (Westside HS)
-J
<
Q3
40(d)
David Akatu
TB
5-8
184
Fr.
HS
Rockville, Md. (Bethesda-Chevy Chase HS)
40(d)
Jeremy Navarre
DE
6-3
263
So.
1V
Joppatowne, Md. (Joppatowne HS)
H
42(d)
Chase Bullock
LB
6-2
235
So.
SQ
Durham, N.C. (Northern HS)
°
42(d)
Brian Dickerson
LB
5-10
207
So.
SQ
Bethesda, Md. (Walt Whitman HS)
o.
43
Rick Costa
LB
6-0
246
So.
SQ
Moorestown, N.J. (Holy Cross HS/Temple Univ.)
44
Lance Ball
TB
5-9
216
Jr.
1V
Teaneck, N.J. (Teaneck HS)
Q
45(d)
Tommy Gait
TE
6-5
253
Fr.
RS
Silver Spring, Md. (Good Counsel HS)
45(d)
Alex Schultz
LB
6-1
234
Fr.
RS
Gretna, La. (DeLaSalle HS/Towson)
-J-
47
Jeff Clement
LB
6-2
231
Fr.
RS
Westville, N.J. (Deptford HS)
48
Moses Fokou
LB
6-1
216
So.
RS
Rockville, Md. (Frostburg State)
49
Chris Roberts
PK
6-1
194
So.
1V
Fallston, Md. (John Carroll HS/Kings College)
50
Jermaine Lemons
LEO
6-2
254
Jr.
1V
Tampa, Fla. (Thomas Jefferson HS)
51 Id)
Steve Pfister
LB
6-2
217
Fr.
RS
Columbia, Md. (Mount St. Joseph HS)
51(d)
Brian Whitmore
LEO
6-3
240
Fr.
HS
Chesapeake, Va. (Oscar F. Smith HS)
52
Chris Clinton
LB
6-2
245
Fr.
HS
Lakeland, Fla. (Evangel Christian HS/Fork Union Milit.)
64 • 2006 SEASON PREVIEW
f*' ~*y>4
l
i
I
i(d)
i(d)
i
i
!
!
i
)
)
|
i
Name
Brendan McDermond
David Holloway
Trey Covington
Deege Gait
Jared Harrell
Adrian Moten
Brandon Nixon
Alex Wujciak
Edwin Williams
Lee Oliver
Andrew Crummey
Evan Eastburn
Garnck Clig
Jack Griffin
Carlos Feliciano
Donnie Woods
Stephon Heyer
Phil Costa
Dane Randolph
Jaimie Thomas
Scott Burley
Jared Gaither
Joey Haynos
Pos.
Hgt Wgt
CI.
Exp.
LS
6-2
251
Jr.
1V
LB
6-2
230
Sr
2V
LEO
6-2
252
So
1V
DE
il .1
254
Fr.
RS
LEO
1,-4
231
Fr.
RS
LB
6-1
210
Fr.
HS
OT
6-6
314
Jr.
2V
LB
6-3
2:ic,
Fr.
HS
C
6-2
318
So.
1V
OG
6-2
298
So.
SQ
OG
6-5
301
Jr.
2V
C
6-2
290
Fr.
HS
OG
1,4
296
Jr
IV
OT
6-7
294
Jr.
2V
NT
6-4
307
Jr.
2V
OG
6-3
289
Jr.
2V
OT
6-6
320
Sr.
3V
6-2
299
Fr.
RS
OT
6-5
285
So. 1V
OG
6-4
328
OT
6-5
326
So.
Jr.
1V
2V
OT
6-9
350
So.
1V
TE
6-7
267
2V
Hometown (High School/Last School)
Columbia, Md. (River Hill HS)
Stephentown, NY. (Albany Academy)
Bowie, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
Silver Spring, Md. (Good Counsel HS)
Milton, Mass. (Tabor Academy)
Suitland, Md. (Gwynn Park HS)
Pottstown, Pa. (Pottstown HS)
West Caldwell, N.J. (Seton Hall Prep)
Washington, D.C. (DeMatha HS)
Germantown, Md. (Northwestern HS)
Van Wert, Ohio (Van Wert HS)
Boulder, Colo. (Fairview HS)
Port Orange, Fla. (Spruce Creek HS)
Enfield, Conn. (Enfield HS)
Elizabeth, N.J. (Elizabeth HS)
Dade City, Fla. (Thomas Jefferson HS)
Lawrenceville, Ga. (Brookwood HS)
Moorestown, N.J. (Holy Cross HS)
Columbia, Md. (Wilde Lake HS)
Harrisburg, Pa. (Bishop McDevitt HS)
Baltimore, Md. (Woodlawn HS)
White Plains, Md. (Roosevelt HS/Hargrave Mil )
Rockville,
(GonzagaCoJIege HS)
I Stephen Smalls
WR
6-1
190
Fr.
HS
Lancaster, Pa. (Conestoga Valley HS)
1 Nolan Carroll
WR
6-0
201
Fr.
RS
Green Cove Sprinqs, Fla. (Clay HS)
i Emani Lee-Odai
WR
6-3
180
Fr.
HS
Washington, DC. (Anacostia HS)
]l Isaiah Williams
WR
6-2
200
So.
1V
Montclair, N.J. (Bergen Catholic HS)
j Terrell Skinner
WR
6-2
205
Fr.
RS
St. Petersburg, Fla. (Boca Ciega HS)
Drew Gloster
TE
6-3
225
Fr.
HS
Germantown, Md. (Good Counsel HS)
r
Kevin Gresham
WR
5-11
170
So.
Tr.
Lothian, Md. (Riverdale Baptist HS/Cheyney Univ.)
}(d)
)(dl
Greg Powell
Adrian Cannon
Matt Goldberg
WR 5-11 187 Sr. 1V Annapolis, Md. (Annapolis HS)
WR 6-3 200 Fr HS Pontiac, Mich. (Avondale HS)
WR 6-2 187 So. SQ Baltimore, Md. (Mount St. JosephHS) .
Travis Ivey
DT
6-4
311
Fr.
RS
Riverdale, Md. (Riverdale Baptist HSJ
Mack Frost
DE
6-5
257
So.
1V
Columbia, S.C. (Spring Valley HS)
Dre Moore
DT
6-4
312
2V
Charlotte, N.C. (Independence HS)
\ Barrod Heqqs
LEO
6-2
265
Fr.
RS
Garden City, Ga. (Groves HS)
i Conrad Bolston
DT
6-3
303
Sr.
3V
Burtonsville. Md (St John's Colleqe HS)
1 Omarr Savage
DE
6-5
284
Jr.
2V
Piscataway, N.J. (Piscataway HS]
l Rob Armstronq
DT
6-4
327
Jr
2V
Arlington, Va [Washington Lee HS/Fork Union Military)
) indicates duplicate number.
^indicates varsity letters earned; RS indicates redshirted in 2005; SQ indicates on squad in 2005 but did not letter; HS indicates high school; TR indicates transfer.
PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
Player
Pronunciation
Chima Amadi
CHIH-muh uh-MAH-dee
Tim Cesa
CHASE-uh
Phil and Rick Costa
KAH-stuh
Obi Eqekeze
oh-bee eqq-uh-KAY-zuh
Carlos Feliciano
fuh-lee-see-AH-noh
Moses Fokou
MOH-zesFO-koo
Stephon Heyer
steff-ahn hiqh-err
Sam Hollenbach
HALL-un-bock
Deeqe Gait
DEEJ GAWLT
Jared Harrell
huh-RELL
Joey Haynos
HAY-nohce
Barred Heqqs
beh-RAHD
Darrius Hevward-Bey
HAY-werd BAY
Emen Ifon
EH-min EYE-fahn
Keon Lattimore
KEE-ahn
Emani Lee-Odai
eh-MON-ee lee oh-DYE
Jamah McCollouqh iuh-MAR-ree muh-KUHL-luh
Garnck Cliq
pronounced with hard q
Dre Moore
DRAY
Player
Pronunciation
Jeremy Navarre
nuh-VAR
Danny Oquendo
oh-KEHN-doh
Dave Philistin
FILL-liss-teen
Adam Podlesh
pod-lesh
Bobby Sheahin
SHEE-in
Terrell Skinner
tuh-REHL
Stephen Smalls
STEFF-ahn
Jaimie Thomas
iay-mee
Pha'Terrell Washinqton
fuh-TARE-ull
LaQuan Williams
luh-KWAN
Alex Wujciak
WOO-jack
Coach
Pronunciation
Bryan Bossarc
BO-sard
Tom Brattan
rhymes with latin
Ralph Friedqen
FREE-iun
Ray Rychleski
rich-LESS-key
Dave Sollazzo
so-LAH-zo
Phil Zacharias
zack-uh-RY-us
O
O
>
70
-<
Z
D
Tt
O
2006 SEASON PREVIEW • 65
A
*>ii
TERPS BY STATE
No. Name
Pos.
CI.
Hometown (Hiqh School/Last School)
CALIFORNIA (3)
12 (d) Josh Portis
QB
S
So.
Jr.
Woodland Hills, Calif. (W.H. Taft HS/Florida)
18(d) Hunter Reddick
San Dieqo, Calif (Navy)
10 Chris Turner
QB
Fr.
Simi Valley, Calif (ChammadeHS)
COLORADO (1)
64 Evan Easlburn
C
Fr.
Boulder, Colo. (Fairview HS)
CONNECTICUT (2)
67 Jack Griffin
OT
Jr.
Enfield, Conn. (Enfield HS)
30 J.J. Justice
S
■Jr.
Lisbon, Conn. (Norwich Free Academy)
DELAWARE (1)
11 Drew Weatherly
WR
Sr
Georqetown, Del. (Sussex Central HS)
FLORIDA (9)
33 Josh Allen
TB
Sr.
Tampa, Fla. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS (Md.)
82 Nolan Carroll
WR
Fr.
Green Cove Sprinqs, Fla. (Clay HS)
66 Garrick Cliq
OG
Jr.
Port Oranqe, Fla (Spruce Creek HS)
52 Chris Clinton
LB
Fr.
Lakeland, Fla (Evanqel Christian HSfork Union Milit )
7 J.P Humber
TB
Sr.
Lakeland, Fla (Georqe Jenkins HS)
50 Jermaine Lemons
LEO
Jr.
Tampa. Fla (Thomas Jefferson HS)
85 Terrell Skinner
WR
Fr.
St. Petersburq, Fla (Boca Cieqa HS)
27 Taji Thornton
CB
Fr.
Homestead, Fla. (South Dade HS)
69 Donnie Woods
OG
Jr.
Dade City, Fla (Thomas Jefferson HS)
GEORGIA (4)
32 Tim Cesa
FB
Jr
Kennesaw, Ga (Harnson HS)
39 Obi Eqekeze
PK
So
Auqusta, Ga. (Westside HS)
93 Barrod Heqqs
LEO
Fr.
Garden City, Ga. (Groves HS)
70 Stephon Heyer
OT
Sr.
Lawrenceville, Ga. (Brookwood HS)
LOUISIANA (1)
45 (d) Alex Schultz
LB
Fr.
Gretna, La. (DeLaSalle HS/Towson)
MARYLAND (42)
40 David Akatu
TB
Fr.
Rockville, Md. (Bethesda-Chevy Chase HS)
19(d) ChimaAmadi
FS
Jr.
Riverdale, Md (Laurel HS)
2 Kevin Barnes
CB
So
Glen Bumie. Md (Old Mill HS)
37 (d) Jared Baum
DB
Fr.
Bel Air, Md Archbishop CurieyHS)
95 Conrad Bolston
DT
Sr.
Burtonsville, Md (St John's Colleqe HS)
77 Scott Burtey
OT
Jr.
Baltimore. Md [Woodlawn HS)
55 Trey Covinqton
LEO
So
Bowie, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
86 Drew Gloster
TE
Fr.
Germantown. Md (Good Counsel HS)
42 (d) Brian Dickerson
LB
So
Bethesda. Md (Walt Whitman HS)
22 (d) Dan Ennis
PK
Sr.
Sykesville, Md (Glenelg HS)
48 Moses Fokou
LB
So
Rockville, Md (The Bullis School/Frostburq State)
78 Jared Gaither
OT
So
White Plains, Md (Roosevelt HS/Harqrave Mil.)
56 Deeqe Gait
DE
Fr.
Silver Spnnq, Md (Good Counsel HS)
45 Tommy Gall
TE
Fr.
Silver Spnnc] Md. (Good Counsel HS)
89 (d) Matt Goldberq
WR
So
Baltimore. Md (Mount St Joseph HS)
15 Jason Goode
TE
Jr.
Baltimore. Md (Woodlawn HS)
20 Morqan Green
TB
Fr
White Plains, Md (Lackey HS/Harqrave Milit )
87 Kevin Gresham
WR
So
Lothian, Md (Riverdale Baptist HS/Cheyney Univ )
1 Enn Henderson
LB
So
Aberdeen, Md (Aberdeen HS)
8 Damus Heyward-Bev
WR
Fr.
Silver Spnnq, Md (McDonoqh School)
23 (d) Emen Ifon
WR
So
Laurel, Md (Laurel HS)
90 Travis Ivey
DT
Fi
Riverdale. Md (Riverdale Baptist HS)
37 Brandon Jackson-Mills
CB
Fr.
Germantown. Md (Northwest HS)
35 Wesley Jefferson
LB
Jr.
Clinton, Md (Gwynn Park HS)
17 Adam Kareem
CB
Fr.
Baltimore. Md (Baltimore Polytechnic Inst.)
21 Keon Lattimore
TB
Jr
Owings Mills, Md, (Mt St, Joseph HS/Hargrave M A )
25 (dj_ Jaman McCollough
CB
Fr.
Baltimore, Md (Randallstown HS)
53 Brendan McDermond
LS
Jr.
Columbia Md (River Hill HS)
58 Adrian Moten
LB
Fr.
Suitland. Md (Gwynn Park HS)
40 (d) Jeremj Navarre
DE
So
Joppatowne, Md (Joppatowne HS)
31 fd|
Colin Nelson
DB
Jr.
61
Lee Oliver
OG
So.
51(d)
Steve Pfister
LB
Fr.
88
Greq Powell
WR
Sr.
75
Dane Randolph
OT
So.
4')
Chris Roberts
PK
So.
Landover, Md (Eleanor Roosevelt/McDaniel College)
Germantown, Md (Northwestern HS)
Columbia. Md (Mount St Joseph HS)
Annapolis, Md (Annapolis HS)
Columbia. Md (Wilde Lake HS)
4 (d) Bobby Sheahin
3
24
18Jd_
4(d)
6
QB So
Christian Varner
Pha Terrell Washington
LaQuan Williams
Josh Wilson
FS
CB
Jr
Fr
Fallston, Md (John Carroll HS/Kings Colleqe)
Brookville, Md (Sherwood HS/WVU)
Baltimore. Md [Randallstown HS)
CB Fr
CB Sr
Anthony Wiseman
CB Fr.
White Plains, Md (Westlake HS)
Baltimore. Md (Baltimore Polytechnic HS)
Upper Marlboro, Md (DeMatha HS)
Silver Hill. Md (DeMatha HS)
No. Name
Pos.
CI
Hometown (Hiqh School/Last School)
MASSACHUSSETTS (2)
57 Jared Harrell LEO
Fr.
Milton, Mass. (Tabor Academy)
80 Joey Haynos
TE
Jr.
Rockville, Md. (Gonzaqa Colleqe HS)
MICHIGAN (1)
89 (d) Adnan Cannon
WR
Fr.
Pontiac. Mich (Avondale HS)
NEW HAMPSHIRE (1)
34 Dave Philistin LB
So.
Manchester. N H (Manchester Central HS)
NEW JERSEY (9)
44 Lance Ball
TB Jr
Teaneck, N.J. (Teaneck HSJ
47 Jeff Clement
LB
Fr.
Westville, N.J (Deptford HS)
72 Phil Costa
C
Fr.
Moorestown, N.J (Holy Cross HS)
43 Rick Costa
LB
So
Moorestown. N.J. (Holy Cross HS/Temple Univ.)
68 Carlos Feliciano
NT
Jr.
Elizabeth, N J (Elizabeth HS)
17(d) Danny Oquendo
WR
So.
Hackensack, N J (Hackensack HS)
98 Omarr Savaqe
DE
Jr.
Piscataway, N J (Piscataway HS)
84 Isaiah Williams
WR
So.
Montclair, N J (Bergen Catholic HS)
59 Alex Wujciak
LB
Fr.
West Caldwell. N.J. (Seton Hall Prep)
NEW YORK (5)
26 (d) Chns Gronkowski
FB
Fr.
Amherst, N.Y. (Williamsville North HS)
13 Dan Gronkowski
TE
So
Amherst, N.Y (Williamsville North HS)
54 David Holloway
LB
Sr.
Stephentown. NY (Albany Academy)
36 Adam Podlesh
P
Sr.
Pittsford, N.Y. (Pittsford Sutherland HS)
96 Eric Levy
DT
Fr.
Cornwall, N.Y. (Don Bosco Prep)
NORTH CAROLINA (2)
42 (d) Chase Bullock LB
So
Durham. N.C. (Northern HS)
92 Ore Moore
DT
Jr.
Charlotte. N.C. (Independence HS)
OHIO(1)
63 Andrew Crummev
OG
Jr.
Van Wert, Ohio (Van Wert HS)
PENNSYLVANIA (8)
14 Sam Hollenbach
QB
Sr.
Sellersville, Pa. (Pennridqe HS)
58 (d) Brandon Nixon
OT
Jr
Pottstown, Pa. (Pottstown HS)
16 Jeremy Ricker
QB
Fr.
Hummelstown. Pa (Bishop McDevitt HS)
31(d) Andrew Schmitt
LS
So.
Deny, Pa. (Deny Area HS)
23 (d) De'Rel Scott
TB
WR
Fr.
Fr.
Conshohocken. Pa (Plymouth-Whitemarsh HS)
81 Stephen Smalls
Lancaster, Pa (Conestoqa Valley HS)
19 (d) Jordan Steffy
QB
So
Leola, Pa (Conestoqa Valley HS)
76 Jaimie Thomas
OG
So.
Hamsburq, Pa. (Bishop McDevitt HS)
SOUTH CAROLINA (1 )
91 Mack Frost DE
So
Columbia, S.C, (Sprinq Valley HS)
TENNESSEE (1)
22 (d) Greq Gaston
PK
Fr.
Memphis, Tenn. (Chnstian Brothers HS)
VIRGINIA (6)
29 Jeff Allen
S
So
Woodbndqe, Va. (DeMatha HS)
99 Rob Armstronq
DT
Jr.
Arlington, Va (Washington Lee HS/Fork Union Military)
25 (d) Kyle Fraser
FB
Fr.
Herndon, Va (Langley HS)
5 Isaiah Gardner
CB
Jr.
Virginia Beach. Va (Salem HS/Notre Dame)
9 Richard Taylor
CB
So.
Centreville, Va (Centreville HS)
51 (d) Bnan Whitmore
LEO
Fr.
Chesapeake, Va. (Oscar F. Smith HS)
WASHINGTON D.C. (3)
83 Emani Lee-Odai WR
Fr.
Washinqton, DC (Anacostia HS)
60 Edwin Williams
C
So.
Washington, D.C. (DeMatha HS)
12(d) Marcus Wimbush
SS
Sr.
Washinqton, D.C. (Dunbar HS)
WEST VIRGINIA (1)
38 Cory Jackson
FB
Fr
Morqanlown, W.Va. (University HS)
66 • 2006 SEASON PREVIEW
27SPO
I-
PERSONNEL BREAKDOWN
.ettermen Returning (46)
Mfense(21)
jarierback Sam Hollenbach
.ilback Lance Ball, J.P. Humber, Keon Lattimore
Tim Cesa
Danny Oquendo, Greg Powell, Drew
Wealherly, Isaiah Williams
Jason Goode, Joey Haynos
Scott Burley, Gamck Clig, Andrew
Crummey, Jared Gaither. Jack Griffin (DL
in '05), Brandon Nixon, Dane Randolph,
Jaimie Thomas, Edwin Williams, Donnie
Woods
Lettermen Lost (17)
illback
ide Receiver
ght End
ie
Jefense (20)
ne Conrad Bolston, Carlos Feliciano, Mack
Frost, Jack Gnffm, Dre Moore, Jeremy
Navarre, Omarr Savage
Trey Covington, David Holloway, Wesley
Jefferson. Jermaine Lemons, Dave
Philistjn
nabackei
Offense (13)
Quarterback Joel Statham
Tailback
Mario Merrills
Fullback
Matt Deese , Ricardo Dickerson
Wide Receiver
Paschal Abiamin, Dernck Fenner, Danny
Melendez, Jo Jo Walker
Tight End
Vernon Davis, Derek Miller, Brad Schell
Line
Russell Bonham, Ryan McDonald
Defense (4)
Linebacker D'Qwell Jackson, William Kershaw
Secondary
Milton Hams, Gernck McPhearson
Specialists (0)
Kicker
Punter
Snaps
acondary
Jeff Allen, Kevin Barnes, Isaiah Gardner,
J.J. Justice, Richard Taylor, Chnstian
Vamerjosh Wilson. Marcus Wimbush
Specialists (5)
jnter
cker
Adam Podlesh
Dan Ennis, Chns Roberts
naps
Brendan McDermond, Andrew Schmitt
Head coach Ralph Friedgen leads the team through
"Terp Alley" prior to every Maryland home game.
Starters Returning (16)
Offense (7)
QB Sam Hollenbach
10/11
tb Lance Ball
4/4
FB Tim Cesa
3/3
OT Jared Gaither
8/8
OG Andrew Crummey
11 16
OG Donnie Woods
10/11
OT Brandon Nixon
11/12
Defense (7)
DE Jeremy Navarre
10/10
DT Conrad Bolstor
11/21
DT Dre Moore
3/3
LB David Holloway
H22
LB Trey Covington
9/9
CB Josr. Wilson
11/15
S Chnstian Vamer
10/10
Specialists (2)
?y Dan Ennis
11/11
P Adam Podlesh
35/35
Starters Lost (8)
Offense (4)
TE Vernon Davis 11/17
.'. R Derrick Fenner
9/19
WR Jo Jo Walker
8/11
C Ryan McDonald
11/11
Defense (4)
LB D'Qwell Jackson
10/34
LB William Kershaw
10/20
CB Gerrick McPhearson
10/16
S Milton Harris
11/11
Specialists (0)
Note: 2005 starts/career starts in third column.
2006 Lettermen
at a Glance
Offense
Returning: 21 Lost 13
Defense
Returning: 20 Lost: 4
Specialists
Returning: 5 LostO
2006 Starters
at a Glance
Offense
Returning: 7
©
O
C7>
>
Lost 4
Defense
Lost 4
Specialists
Returning: 2 LostO
2006 SEASON PREVIEW • 67
f*^j
H
ffipraii*
f
QUICK FACTS
General
Name of School
University of Maryland
City, Zip
Colleqe Park, Md. 20742
Founded
1856
Enrollment
35,392
Nickname
Terrapins, Terps
School Colors
Red, White, Black, Gold
Stadium
Byrd Stadium
Capacity (Surface)
51,500 (Natural Grass)
Affiliation
NCAA Division l-A
Conference / Division
Atlantic Coast Conference /Atlantic
President (Alma Mater, Year)
Dr. CD. Mote, Jr. (California '51)
Athletics Director (Alma Mater, Year)
Deborah A. Yow (Eton 74)
History
First year of football
1892
All-time record
575-504-43 (.532/1,125 qames)
All-time bowl/playoff record
8-10-2
Yrs. in postseason 20 (194749-51-53-55-73-74-75-76-77-78-80-82-83-84-85-90-01-02-03)
Last postseason appearance
2003
Last postseason result
def. West Virqinia, 41-7 (Toyota Gator Bowl, 1/1/04)
Media Relations
Associate Director/Football Contact
Greq Creese
Office
301-314-7065
E-Mail
qcreese@umd.edu
Assoc. A.D./Media Relations
Douq Dull
SID office phone
(301)314-7064
Home phone
(410) 796-4449
E-Mail
ddull(5>umd.edu
Press Box Phone
301-405-7810
SID Mailinq Address
2725 Comcast Center, Colleqe Park, MD 20742
Overniqht Address
2725 Comcast Center, Colleqe Park, MD 20742
Web Site
www.umterps.com
x /i i
/
Coaching Staff
Head Coach
Ralph Friedq
Alma Mater, Year
Maryland Pi
Record at school (years)
41-20 1
Career record (years)
sat
Football office phone
301-314-70
Best time to reach coach
Throuqh Media Relations Off?
Weekly Press Conference
(available online at
Tuesday, 1 p
www.wmucsports.co
ASSISTANT COACHES
Chris Cosh (Virginia Tech '83)
Def. Coordinator/
Inside Linebackers
2nd year at Maryla.
Tim Banks (Central Michiqan '94)
Secondary'
4th year at Maryla
Bryan Bossard (Delaware '89)
Wide Receivers
2nd year at Marylai
Tom Brattan (Delaware 72)
Offensive Line
6th year at Marylai
John Donovan (Johns Hopkins '97)
Quarterbacks
6th year at Marylai
Ray Rychleski (Millersville 79)
Special Teams Coordinator/
Tiqht Ends
6th year at Marylai
Al Seamonson (Wisconsin '82)
Outside Linebackers/
Special Teams Assistant
6th year at Marylai
Dave Sollazzo (The Citadel 77)
Defensive Line/
Recruitinq Coordinator
7th year at Marylai
Phil Zacharias (Salem Colleqe '81)
Runninq Backs
1st year al Marylai
John Paczkowski (Col. of N.J. '96)
Graduate Assistant (Defense]_
3rd year at Marylai
3rd year at Marylai
John Kelley (Towson '04)
Graduate Assistant (Offense)
FOOTBALL STAFF
Dan Hickson
Director of Football Operations
2nd year at Marylai
Jonah Basset! (Catawba Col '99}
Video Coordinator
3rd year at Marylar
Bryan Matson (Toson '99)
Dwiqht Gait (Maryland '81)
Brian White (Juaniata '04)
Head Football Athletic Trainer
Strength & Conditioning Coach
Strength & Conditioning Intern
2nd year at Marylar
13th year at Marylar
1st year at Marylar
Team Informatk
2005 overall record
in
5!
2005 conference record/finish
3-5 (T-4th Atlantic Divisioi
2005 final rankings
Not rank-;
Basic offense
Multip
Basic defense
Multip
Letterwinners returning
Offense: 21
Defense: 20
Specialty: 5
Total: 46
Letterwinners lost
Offense: 13
Defense: 4
Specialty: 0
Total: 17
Starters returning
Offense: 7
Defense: 7
Specialty: 2
Total: 16
68 • 2006 SEASON PREVIEW
27SPO
rERRAPIN
76-81 - CLEMENT - GARDNER
82-87 - GASTON - HUMBER
88-93 - IFON - PFISTER
94-99 - PHILISTIN - TAYLOR
100-104 - THOMAS - WOODS
105-107 - NEWCOMERS
108 - PRESEASON HONORS
"
ZJ
AKATU
TAILBACK
5-8 • 203 • FR.-HS
ROCKVILLE. MD.
(BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE HS)
On Akatu: First-year walk-on who joined the Terps in spring
... competing at one of the team's deepest spots, will likely
work with the scout team in '06.
High School: A three-year letterwinner at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School in Bethesda, Md. ... a three-year varsity
captain ... also lettered two years in track ... part of the
Maryland 4A bronze medal 4x1 00 relay team ... high school
coach was John Zehner.
Personal: David Akatu was bom February 15, 1988 in Lagos,
Nigena ... son of Margaret and Patrick Akatu . . . brother, Ber-
nard, was a walk-on receiver at Notre Dame from 1 998-2002
... enrolled in the College of Letters and Sciences.
ALLEN
SAFETY
6-0- 190 SO IV
WOODBRIDGE. VA.
(DEMATHA HS)
On Allen: Promising young safety who will get a shot at
increased playing time this season ... saw significant action
on special teams as a freshman .. . athletic player with a nose
for the ball ...solid tackier.
2005 (Freshman): Played in all 11 games, primarily on
special teams (kick coverage) . . . recorded eight tackles (four
solo) ... (vs. CU) ... lone tackle came when he took out the
legs of KR Duane Coleman on opening kickoff ... (vs. Navy)
... finished with one tackle in the first game of his career.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and two-year starter
at DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md. ... a versatile
athlete who played tailback, safety and returned kicks ...
rushed 133 times for 1,128 yards and 15 touchdowns as a
senior ... averaged 106.3 yards per game and 8.5 yards per
carry ... also recorded 54 tackles and four interceptions ...
rushed for 85 yards and two TDs in WCAC championship
game ... ran for over 800 yards with eight touchdowns as a
junior ... a consensus first team all-state pick as a defensive
back ... first team All-Metro (Washington Post), All-WCAC
and all-county ... selected to play in the Good Samaritan
Bowl all-star game ... named to George Michael's Golden
11 team ... a SuperPrep All-American ... an All-East region
selection by PrepStar... team won state his last two years
and was 22-1 in that time . . . also lettered two years in track
... an early commitment who was also recruited by Virginia
Tech ... high school coach was Bill McGregor.
Personal: Jeffrey Allen Jr. was born November 9, 1986 ...
son of Jeff and Jean Allen ... father and two uncles also
played football at DeMatha ... traveled over one hour each
way to school every day from Woodbridge. Va. .enrolled in
the College of Letters and Sciences.
ALLEN'S CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TTVAvg TFL Sacks Int.
2005
11-0
0.0-0 0.0-0 0
JXDSDO
ALLEN
TAILBACK
5-11 • 215 • SR.-3V
TAMPA, FLA.
(ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HS [MD])
On Allen: Fifth-year back missed all of last season
rehabilitating an injury suffered at the end of 2004 ... was
a significant contributor in each of his first three years ... is
completely recovered ... a good north-south runner with
breakaway speed ... has posted 21 rushing touchdowns,
a total that ties him for sixth on the school's all-time list ...
averages 4.8 yards per carry for his career ... a 2004 Iron
Terp who posted a 355-pound bench, 565-pound squat
and 4.49 time in the 40-yard dash ... did not test in 2005
due to injury.
2004 (Junior): Played in all 11 games, starting nine ...
finished the season second on the team with 533 rushing
yards and a team-high tying five TDs ... also caught eight
passes for 96 yards and a touchdown ... (vs. WFU) ... rushed
1 8 times for 74 yards and a touchdown ... went off left tackle
and bounced outside for a 1 3-yard touchdown run in the first
quarter ... left the game in the second quarter with an injured
knee ... dislocated his left knee, tearing the anterior cruciate
and lateral collateral ligament ... (vs. FSU) ... had a season-
high 121 total yards, including a career-best 98 receiving
yards, and a touchdown ... took a swing pass, sidestepped
a defender, then beat three Seminoles to the end zone for a
72-yard, second-half TD -- the biggest play of the season for
the Terps ... the play was the team's longest from scnmmage
of the season and Pontiac's nominee for National Play of the
Week ... (at Duke) ... had 15 carries for 87 yards (5.8 avg.)
M -K
♦
and a TD ... touchdown came on a five-yard rush off ri
tackle at the beginning of the fourth quarter ... (vs. NIU
carried the ball 22 times for 1 02 yards and one TD ... cam
the ball on all four plays of the Terps' first scoring drive of I
second half, finishing the drive with 24 yards and cappir;
with a one-yard touchdown run.
2003 (Sophomore): Played in all 13 games, starting ei<
... ranked sixth in the ACC with 70.9 rushing yards p
game ... led Maryland with eight rushing touchdowns a
922 yards ... (at NCSU) ... averaged 6.3 yards per car
finishing with 144 rushing yards on 23 attempts ... longi
run of the game was 32 yards but his 28-yard scamper
the sideline (on 1st-and-21 from the 11) was one of the k
plays in the Terps' comeback ... run came on the Terps' fn
touchdown drive ... added a 25-yard reception on a sere
pass in the second quarter to gain a first down ... (vs. Ul
. . . named ACC Offensive Back of the Week ... had an inert
ible performance, rushing for 257 yards on 38 carries w
two touchdowns ... 257-yard day was the 11th-best in A(
history and the third-best single-game rushing performan
in Maryland history behind only LaMont Jordan's 306 yan
against Virginia in 1999 and Bruce Perry's 276 yards \
Wake Forest in 2001 ... it was also the second-best rushi
day in the ACC (eighth-best nationally) in 2003 ... 38 rushir
attempts in the game stands as the fifth-highest total in
single game in Terp history ... second touchdown came
an 80-yard run in the second quarter when he bounced
right tackle and outran the Virginia defenders downfield
the end zone ... run was the longest of his career .
UNC) ... had a career-long reception for 43 yards and I
first career-receiving touchdown on a screen pass from Sc
McBrien in the second quarter ... ran for a touchdown in t
second quarter on a 5-yard play as he banged his way up tl
middle to the end zone ... (at EMU) ... finished with 71 yar<
on 18 rushing attempts and three receptions for 31 yards
scored two rushing touchdowns ... second touchdown r
of the game featured a stiff-arm of the linebacker on the w;
to an 8-yard score ... (vs. WVU) ... gained 54 yards on
rushing attempts ... showed good awareness by catching
pass which deflected off Jo Jo Walker for a gain of 1 8 yards
the first quarter... scored a touchdown in the second quarts
... (vs. The Citadel) ... finished with 136 yards on 11 rushirf
attempts ... sprinted off left tackle for a 72-yard touchdowl
on the first offensive play of the game ... also had a 28-yai
reception that came in the second quarter after he broke W
tackles ... (at NIU) ... had 67 yards on 20 rushing attempt
... scored the Terps' first offensive touchdown of the seasa
on a one-yard run in the first quarter.
2002 (Freshman): Saw action in eight games . . . finished thl
season second on the team in rushing yards (405) and TD
(eight) despite missing five games . . . averaged a robust 6
yards per carry ... tackled for a loss only twice on 60 carnes
(at UNC) ... had six carries for 91 yards (15.6 avg.) with tw
touchdowns ... scored the Terps' final two TDs of the gan
with a 2-yard run in the third quarter and a 60-yard jaunt
the fourth quarter ... (at Duke) ... had two carries for 16 yard:
including an 11 -yard TD run in the second quarter ... left th
game with a sprained left wrist ... (at WVU) ... had a tear
and career-high 116 yards on 16 carries, while also addir
two TDs ... named ACC Rookie of the Week for his play
broke through two tackles to score the second Marylar
touchdown of the day, a 70-yard run in the first quarter
became the first Terp freshman to run for over 100 yard
since 1998 ... had first career catch for five yards ... (v
70 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27SPO
»
7?3<v
folford) ... posted 63 yards rushing on 14 carries ... scored
to rushing touchdowns (1 and 10 yards) ... had 38 yards
ishing and a touchdown in the fourth quarter alone ... (vs.
MW ... saw the first action of his collegiate career and led
ieTerps in rushing with 86 yards on 10 carries ... scored his
st career TD on an 8-yard run in the fourth quarter.
igh School: A three-year letterwinner and 2002 gradu-
« of Eleanor Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt, Md. .. .
ghly rated running back who was named a SuperPrep All-
merican following his senior season ... rated 34th among
e nation's running backs by SuperPrep ... totaled 2.999
shing yards his junior and senior seasons ... a consensus
l-state selection who was named second team All-Met
/ The Washington Post in 2001 ... named first team all-
ague and first team all-county ... rushed for 1,771 yards
id 21 touchdowns on just 129 carries (13.7 average) as
senior despite missing three games with a bruised knee
. caught nine passes for 117 yards and two touchdowns
. helped Roosevelt to a 12-1 record, a state Class 4A
inner-up finish and a final Associated Press state ranking
i No. 7 ... as a junior in 2000. he rushed for 1.228 yards
id 14 touchdowns ... had three TD catches among his
x receptions ... named second team all-state and second
am all-county ... an outstanding track athlete who was the
301 state Class 4A champion in the 100 meters (10.8) and
e Pnnce George's County champion in the triple jump and
ng jump as a junior ... ran on the winning 4x200 relay team
:the Nike New Balance Games in January of 2002. posting
a time of 1 28 62 (the 10th-fastest high school indoor mark
ever, according to Track & Field News) .also recruited by
Georgia Tech, Pittsburgh and Georgia ... high school coach
was Rick Houchens.
Personal: Joshua Allen was bom June 11, 1983 ... son
of Leonard Allen ... majoring in kinesiology ... relocated to
Bladensburg, Md.. from Tampa, Fla„ after his sophomore
year of high school when his father was transferred for
job-related reasons.
ALLEN'S CAREER STATISTICS
Rushing G-GS Alt. Gain Lost Net Avq. TD
LP
2002
8-0 60 407 2
405
68 e
70
2003
13-8 186 957 35
922
50 8
80
2004
11-9 144 577 44
533
37 5
28
Career
32-17 390 1,941 81
1,860
4.8 21
80
Receiving
G-GS Rec Yds
Avg
TD
LP
2002
8-0 3 8
2.7
0
5
2003
13-8 14 220
157
1
4.''
2004
11-9 8 96
120
1
72
Career
32-17 25 324
13.0
2
72
AMADI
FREE SAFETY
5-11* 203 • JR.-SQ
RIVERDALE, MD.
(LAUREL HS)
On Amadi: Third-year safety who walked on in 2003 ...
has been a solid contributor on the defensive scout team
the last few years ... an Iron Terp with the highest strength
index (713) among defensive backs the last two years ...
strength index is sixth-highest on the team this year ... at
203 pounds, bench presses 385.
2005 (Sophomore): Did not see game action ... named
defensive scout team Player of the Week for his work in
practice leading up to the Virginia Tech game.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Did not see game action.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A2003 graduate and four-year letterwinner at
Laurel High School in Laurel, Md. ... named team captain
his senior year ... earned second place on the team in the
Strongest Spartan competition ... played linebacker, running
back, tight end and defensive end . . . served as senior class
vice president and junior class treasurer at Laurel ... high
school coach was Mike Rodden.
Personal: Chimenem Amadi was bom February 3. 1 985 . . .
son of Letiaa and Clement Amadi ... nickname is pronounced
"chimm-uh' ... majoring in cell biology
ARMSTRONG
NOSE TACKLE
6-4 • 327 • JR.-2V
ARLINGTON, VA.
(WASHINGTON LEE HS/
FORK UNION MILITARY)
On Armstrong: A strong inside force who saw significant
action in his first two years (23 games) before missing last
year due to injury ... will work once again at nose tackle ...
came back from injury in the spnng and played well.
2005 (Junior): Redshirt season .
an injured back.
sat out the season with
2004 (Sophomore): Saw action in all 11 games, starting
two ... finished the year with 16 tackles (six solo) and 2.5
tackles for loss ... also posted three quarterback hurries
... (at Duke) ... made his first career start and recorded
two tackles ... combined with D'Qwell Jackson to stop RB
Justin Boyle for a short gain on Duke's second play from
scrimmage ... (at WVU) ... had a career-high four tackles
(three solo) and had his first career TFL ... combined with
Conrad Bolston to stop Kay-Jay Harris for a one-yard loss
late in the third quarter.
2003 (Freshman): Played in 1 2 games, seeing the field more
as the season progressed . . . lone game in which he did not
play was the first of the year. Northern Illinois ... finished
with 12 tackles (six solo) and two quarterback hurries ... (vs.
UVa) ... tied a season-high with three tackles (one solo) ...
also recorded the first QB hurry of his career ... had a big
stop on a Wali Lundi run for no gain in the first quarter ... (at
GT) ... finished with three tackles (one solo) ... (vs. Duke) ...
had three tackles (two solo) ... (vs. The Citadef) ... recorded
the first tackle of his collegiate career ... (at FSU) ... saw his
first action as a Terp.
Prep: A 2003 graduate of Fork Union Military Academy in
Fork Union, Va. ... a 10-game starter ... was the team's
second-leading tackier from his defensive tackle spot as he
notched 55 stops ... also posted seven sacks, one intercep-
tion and two fumble recovenes ... also recruited by Virginia
Tech, Michigan State. Virginia and Ohio State ... prep coach
was John Shuman.
High School: A 2002 graduate of Washington Lee High
School in Arlington. Va. ... originally signed with Virginia out
of high school ... saw action as an offensive and defensive
tackle ... led team in tackles from his defensive tackle spot
... a first team All-Northern Region selection ... earned all-
district honors as both an offensive and defensive lineman
... first team all-district all three years ... rated the No. 31
overall prospect in the state of Virginia by SuperPrep ...
also competed in wrestling ... was a top five finisher in
3
to
o
o
o
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 71
en
h-J
O
o
Li.
Q
z
heavyweight division as a junior and senior ... initially
signed with Virginia out ot high school ... high school coach
was Chad Lewis.
Personal: Robert Armstrong was born July 6, 1983, in
Woodbndge, Va. . . . is the son ot Willie and Kathy Armstrong
... a family studies major ... is one of five siblings (has three
brothers and one sister).
ARMSTRONG'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Defense
G-GS
UT AT TT/Avg
TFL
Sacks
Int.
2003
12-0
6 6 12/1.0
0.0-0
0 0-0
0
2004
11-2
6 10 16/1.5
2.5-3
0.0-0
0
2005
Redshirt season
Career
23-2
12 16 28/1.2
2.5-3
0.0-0
0
OMSX3S
BALL
TAILBACK
5-9-216* JR.- IV
TEANECK, N.J.
(TEANECK HS)
On Ball: Fourth-year junior who is coming off of a breakout
sophomore campaign ... finished 2005 as the starting
tailback and closed the campaign with four 100-yard efforts
in his last seven games ... a natural runner with good vi-
sion ... has very good feet for a player his size, can make
defenders miss or go through them ... has a knack for
finding holes ... also has good hands as a pass-catcher ...
an Iron Terp in 2005.
2005 (Sophomore): Saw action in all 1 1 games, starting four
. . . second team AII-ACC ... led the Terps and finished third in
the ACC in rushing with 903 yards on 1 89 carries (4.8 yards
per carry) ... posted four 100-yard rushing games, tied for
seventh-most in a season in school history ... also recorded
18 receptions for 153 yards ... (vs. BC) ... rushed for 135
yards and a touchdown on 28 carries ... had a career-long
65-yard run down the right sideline to set up 1 st-and-goal in
the fourth quarter ... six-yard touchdown run put Maryland on
the board 1 :08 into the second quarter ...(at UNC) ... led the
team with 163 rushing yards on 39 carries ... racked up 47
yards and a touchdown (on a one-yard pitch) on the Terps'
opening drive ... finished the first half with 111 yards on the
ground ... 39 carries was the third-most in school history
and most since 1980 ... (at FSUj ... led the team in rushing
with 120 yards on 21 carries (5.7 ypc) ... caught a pass out
of the backfield with one hand and scampered 24 yards to
the Florida States six-yard line in the second quarter, set-
ting up the Terps' first touchdown ... first rush of the fourth
quarter went 37 yards to the Florida State 22-yard line ...
run was a new career-long ... (vs. VTJ ... led the team in
rushing with 75 yards on 15 carries (5.0 yards per carry) ...
broke through a hole on the right side for an 18-yard gain in
Hokie territory during the second quarter ...(at TU) ... finished
with 54 yards and a touchdown on 11 carries (4.9 ypc) ...
rushed for a five-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter, the
fifth rushing score of the game for the Terps ...(vs. UVA) ...
in his first-ever start, rushed for a career-high 163 yards
and two touchdowns ... scored from 14 yards out on the first
play of the fourth quarter, his first career touchdown ... later
in the quarter, took a draw out of the shotgun and went in
for a 35-yard score ... (vs. Navy) ... rushed for 39 yards on
five carries ... had a 17-yard run with under five minutes to
go in the game, bringing the Terps to the Navy 33 ... kept
Maryland's game-winning scoring drive alive on 4th-and-8,
taking a short Sam Hollenbach pass and slipping numerous
Navy defenders to pick up 20 yards (career-high) and the first
down ... catch-and-run was the play of the game.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in four gamjj
including three of the last four of the season . . . rushed f j
times for one yard on the season ... named scout tea
Player of the Week for his work in practice leading up to t|
Georgia Tech game.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named offensn
scout team Player of the Week for the Duke game.
High School: Athree-year letterwinner and two-year start*
at Teaneck High School in Teaneck, N.J. . . . rushed for 3,40
yards on 457 career carries with 39 touchdowns ... ran f<
1,473 yards on 240 carries (6.1 avg.) with 18 touchdowr
as a senior ... also had 10 receptions for 180 yards in X
lance
BALL
IklHMlL
72 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
t"
W ^^v
u
;. a first team all-state, all-county and all-league selection
B a senior . . , first team All-Northern New Jersey, all-league
id all-county while rushing for 1,591 yards as a junior ...
Staged 9.3 yards a carry and posted 20 TDs as a junior . . .
tin the fastest 20-yard shuttle at the Northeast Nike Football
lamp hosted by Penn State ... team went 8-3 in 2002,
lling to the eventual state champ in the second round of
je playoffs ... also competed in track and baseball ... was
cruited by Michigan State, Penn State, Syracuse, Virginia
id Boston College.
i
ersonal: Lance Ball was born June 19, 1985 ... son of
brenzo and Betty Ball ... a peer leader at his high school
L brother, Lorenzo, Jr., was an assistant coach at his high
shool ... majoring in family studies.
(ALL'S CAREER STATISTICS
ushing
G-GS
Att. Gain
Lost
Net
Avq.
TD LP
)04
4-0
4 6
5
1
0 2
48
0 3
)05
11-4
189 956
53
903
6 65
areer
15-5
193 962
58
904
47
6 65
eceiving
G-GS
Rec.
Yds.
Avg.
TD Long
KM
4-0
0
0
0 0
0
X)5
11-4
18
153
8.5
0 24
areer
15-4
18
153
8.5
0 24
NMMES
BARNES
:ORNERBACK
i-1 -181 *SO.-1V
SLEN BURNIE, MO.
OLD MILL HS)
■ Barnes: Third-year player who will compete for a starling
oot at cornerback this year ... has good speed and cover
kills ... a good leaper ... needs to get stronger but is a
layer to watch ... one of five Terp defensive backs who ran
sub-4.5 40-yard dash in the spring ... played very well in
ie latter half of spring ball this year.
005 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in 10 games, playing
rimarily on special teams ... finished the season with four
tckles. all solo, and a pass breakup ... (Vs. CU) ... knocked
own RB James Davis for first career tackle in first quarter
. finished the game with a season-best two tackles (both
Dlo)andaPBU.
004 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named defensive
xut team Player of the Week for his work leading up to
ie NC State and Virginia Tech games.
igh School: A three-year letterwinner and two-year starter
1 Old Mill High School in Millersville, Md ... saw action at
omerback and wide receiver ... posted 62 tackles (32 solo),
iree interceptions, three PBUs and a fumble recovery as
a senior ... also had 17 receptions for 435 yards and three
TDs in '03 as well as one rushing touchdown ... had nine
interceptions and 129 tackles in his two years as a starter
... also posted 10 receptions for 222 yards and four TDs
as a junior ... senior honors include Big School all-state
by the Associated Press, All-Met by the Baltimore Sun and
honorable mention All-Met by The Washington Post ... also
a Mid-Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep ... an all-region
selection by PrepStar ... named second team Big School
all-state (AP), honorable mention All-Met (Baltimore Sun)
and all-county as a junior ... also competed in track and
basketball ... won state 4A high jump with a leap of 6-6 in
his first year competing (junior) ... an early commitment
who was also recruited by Virginia and Duke ... high school
coach was Mike Marcus.
Personal: Kevin Barnes was born September 15, 1986 ...
is the son of Debra and Kenneth Hilliard ... enrolled in the
College of Letters and Sciences.
BARNES' CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int.
2005 10-0 4 0 4/0.4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0
BOLSTOLM
NOSE TACKLE
6-3 • 303 • SR.-3V
BURTONSVILLE, MD.
(ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE HS)
On Bolston: Fourth-year senior enters his third year as a
starter and the anchor of the Terp defensive line ... strong
player who has shown the ability to get upfield ... can hold
the point and rush the passer with nearly equal proficiency
... an honors candidate in 2006 ... a quick first step and
gets a great push ... an Iron Terp with, at 303 pounds, the
second-highest strength index on the team (a measure of
pound-for-pound strength).
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 73
OQ
I—
o
o
u_
Q
i (Junior): Started all 11 games at nose tackle, posting
38 tackles (17 solo) and career-highs in tackles for loss (5.5)
and sacks (5.0) ... led the team in sacks and tied for third
in TFLs ... led all Terp linemen in tackles ... (vs. BC) ... was
in on five tackles, including his fourth sack of the season
... also forced a fumble ... (at FSU) ... registered three
tackles, including one TFL ... teamed with D'Qwell Jackson
for a loss of four yards on a Lorenzo Booker sweep... (vs.
UVa) ... registered three tackles, including one for a loss ...
sacked QB Marques Hagans for a loss of four yards in the
third quarter ... (at WFU) ... recorded three tackles ... fell on
a Chris Davis fumble with 3:22 to go in the first half, setting
up the Terps for 1st-and-10 at the Wake Forest 15-yard line
... (vs. WVU) ... was around the ball all game, registering
a sack and forcing a fumble while making three tackles ...
(vs. CU) ... finished with five tackles, including three solos
... fought through the middle of the line to sack QB Charlie
Whitehurst, forcing 4th-and-long.
2004 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games, starting 10 at
defensive tackle ... finished the season with 27 tackles (nine
solo) ... tied for third on the team with 2.5 sacks ... also had
five TFLs, batted down a pass and posted five QB hurries . . .
(vs. FSU) ... recorded one tackle, a half-sack and a half-TFL
... contained QB Wyatt Sexton before combining with David
Holloway for a five-yard sack early in the third quarter ...
(vs. NCSU) ... finished with four tackles (one solo) and two
TFLs for four yards ... (at Duke) ... recorded three tackles
(two solo) and a sack ... sacked Mike Schneider for a loss of
four yards on a 3rd-and-6 in the second quarter ...(at WVU)
... first career start ... had a career-high six tackles (three
solo) and recorded his second career sack.
2003 (Freshman): Saw spot duty in nine games ... finished
the season with seven tackles, two TFLs and one sack ... (vs.
CU) ... recorded his first career sack in the second quarter
as he powered his way to the QB for a loss of three yards
... finished with two tackles (one solo) ... (vs. The Citadel)
... recorded the first two tackles of his collegiate career (one
solo) ... bulled through the line in the third quarter to record
a tackle for a loss of two yards ... (at FSU) ... saw his first
action as a Terp.
High School: A 2003 graduate of St. John's College High
School in Washington, D.C. ... two-way starter who played
both offensive tackle and defensive tackle ... as a senior
in 2002, was a first team All-Met (defense) choice and first
team All-WCAC selection in addition to being named all-area
by the Pigskin Club of Washington, D.C. ... was named to
the SuperPrep All-America team as a defensive lineman ...
averaged closed to 85 snaps per game while playing both
ways ... led his team in tackles and sacks and was the top
player on a defense that held the opposition to an average
of 14.5 ppg ... as a junior, recorded 55 tackles, 14 sacks
and caused two fumbles on his way to earning all-city honors
on both sides of the ball ... also was named second team
All-Met by The Washington Post ... an outstanding wrestler
who was 48-4 with 44 pins as a junior . . . considered at least
14 scholarship offers, including Ohio State, Boston College,
Flonda, Tennessee and Penn State, among others ... high
school coach as a senior was former Maryland offensive
line coach Elliot Uzelac.
rm$
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Personal: Conrad Bolston was bom January 9, 1985 ...
the son of Adria and Norman Bolston ... enjoys reading
science fiction ... majoring in environmental science and
policy-environmental politics.
BOLSTON'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int.
2003
9-0
4
3
7/0.8
2.0-5
1.0-3
0
2004
11-10
9
18
27/2.5
5.0-20
2.5-16
0
2005
11-11
17
21
38/3.5
5.5-32
5.0-30
0
Career
31-21
30
42
72/2.3
12.5-57
8.5-49
0
BULLOCK
LINEBACKER
6-2 • 235 • SO.-SQ
DURHAM, N.C.
(NORTHERN HS)
On Bullock: Athletic linebacker who has improved on
his size and strength and will compete for playing time at
linebacker this year ... worked as a reserve at the "Mike"
spot last year.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in one game ... re-
corded four tackles (all assisted) in reserve action against
Temple.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Athree-year letterwinner and two-year starter
at Northern High School in Durham, N.C. ... also started
the second half of his sophomore season ... posted 277
tackles in his two years as a starter ... posted 150 tackles
as a senior ... finished his junior season with 16 TFLs, five
sacks and an interception ... a Shrine Bowl participant who
was an All-Piedmont Conference and all-area selection as
a senior ... also a Mid-Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep
in 2003 as well as an all-region selection by PrepStar ... all-
area as a junior ... lettered two years in basketball and one
in track ... has a personal best of 22.9 in the 200 meters . . .
was recruited by Virginia, South Carolina, Clemson and NC
State ... high school coach was Gary Merrill.
Personal: Chase Bullock was born February 13, 1986 ...
son of Sharon Bullock and Fitzgerald Teru ... majoring in
criminology and criminal justice.
BULLOCK'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Defense
G-GS UT AT TT/Avg
TFL Sacks
Int.
2005
1-0 0 4 4/4.0
0.0-0 0.0-0
0
BURLEY
hhl
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
6-5 • 326 • JR.-2V
BALTIMORE, MD.
(WOODLAWN SENIOR HS)
On Burley: Third-year tackle who will compete for a starting
job on what has become a deep and talented offensive line
... has ideal size and good strength . . . played through injury
(back) in his sophomore season and should be improved -
for no other reason but his health - in 2006.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in the season's final eight game^
after missing the first three due to injury (back) ... was ir
for a total of 44 plays, allowing one sack and committing
one penalty.
2004 (Freshman): Saw action in four games ... one of eigh
true freshmen to play ... was in on 15 offensive plays.
High School: Afour-year letterwinner and starter at Wood
lawn Senior High School in Woodlawn, Md. ... spent all foui
years at offensive tackle while seeing action at defensive,
tackle as a junior and senior , . , recorded 45 pancake blocks
his senior season ... allowed just one sack in the last twc
seasons and none as a junior ... finished with six sacks as £
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BURLEY
74 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27 SPOR
^ ^*v
anior in spol duty at DT graded out at over 90 percent on
flense as a junior ... an all-state selection by the Associated
ress and the Maryland High School Football Coaches Asso-
"ation as a senior ... also first team All-Met by the Baltimore
un as a senior and second team his junior season ... was
■l-city. all-county and all-division as a junior and senior ...
, SuperPrep All-American and the third-rated player overall
I the Mid-Atlantic region ... named to the PrepStar "Dream
?am" as one of the best 1 50 players in the country ... rated
s the 1 1 th-best offensive tackle in the nation by SuperPrep
1 team went 34-1 0 in his four years ... set the school record
:ith a 540-pound squat ... also lettered two years in track &
eld and one each in basketball and wrestling . . . county shot
ut champion as a senior ... also recruited by Penn State,
Kami, Florida, Virginia Tech and Notre Dame . . . high school
oach as a senior was Leonard Hart.
ersonal: Scott Burley was born January 2, 1986 ... son of
■abrina Burley ... active in a child-mentoring program as a
'rep called "Each One Teach One" . . . enrolled in the College
I Letters and Sciences.
CARROLL
VIDE RECEIVER
»-0 • 201 • FR.-RS
jREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLA.
CLAY HS)
In Carroll: Second-year player who is one of a number
f young receivers who will get a good look this season ...
ame to Maryland after being sidelined with a leg injury his
enior season in high school, but quickly showed that he is
covered and possesses the coveted speed he possessed
efore the injury ... has good hands and performed well in
le spring ... could be a player to watch.
005 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named offensive
cout team Player of the Week for his work in practice leading
p to the Florida State game.
ligh School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Clay
ligh School in Green Cove Springs, Fla. ... missed most of
is senior year after suffenng a broken leg in game two of
004 ... still named to the Florida Times Unions Super 11
nd Super 24 teams ... an All-Southeast region selection by
'repStar ... an All-Dixie region pick by SuperPrep ... timed
1 4.48 in the 40-yard dash at the Nike combine in Atlanta
. recorded a 39-inch vertical jump ... team won district his
sst two seasons... also lettered one year in soccer ... also
2cruited by Ole Miss. Louisville, Colorado and Indiana ...
igh school coach as a senior was Jim Reape.
Personal: Nolan Carroll Jr. was born January 16, 1987 ...
son of Jennifer and Nolan Carroll ... enrolled in the College of
Letters and Sciences... planned major is business ... father
earned the rank of Senior Master Sergeant in the Air Force
and mother was a Lt. Commander in the Navy .., mother is
currently a Florida state representative ... aunt works for the
NSA at Fort Meade.
7JZM7
CESA
FULLBACK
6-1 • 256 • JR.-2V
KENNESAW, GA.
(HARRISON HS)
On Cesa: Fourth-year player who successfully made the
transition from linebacker to fullback last season ... enters
2006 as the starter ... very physical blocker who runs well
. . . plays with a non-stop motor ... a tandem of he and Lance
Ball in the backfield had great success down the stretch in
'05 ... team's backup long snapper ... posted a 425-pound
bench in spring testing.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in nine games, starting four
of the last five at fullback ... missed first two games with
mononucleosis ... had one reception for five yards ... (vs.
BC) ... recorded the first catch of his career, a five-yard gain
... (at UNCj ... was the prime blocker for TB Lance Ball all
day, helping him reach 161 yards on the ground ...(at FSU)
... made first career start at fullback ... (vs. WVU] ... saw
first action of the season ... opened up a big hole for Mario
Merrills, setting up an eight-yard run in the first quarter.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in five games with
no starts ... finished the season with 14 tackles (six solo), one
tackle for loss and one forced fumble ...(at UVa) ... recorded
four tackles (one solo) and had one TFL for two yards ... came
flying into the backfield on a blitz to tackle a Virginia tailback
for a loss of two yards on a run in the third quarter ... TFL
was the first of his career ... (vs. TU) ... replaced an injured
D'Qwell Jackson (elbow) at middle linebacker in the second
quarter ... had a career-high seven tackles (four solo) to tie
for second-most on the team ... stopped a keeper by QB
Walter Washington for no gain on a 3rd-and-1 in the fourth
quarter, then posted his first career forced fumble the next
play(4th-and-1).
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... made the travel roster
as a freshman but did not play, preserving his redshirt.
High School: Afour-year letterwinner and three-year starter
at Harrison High School in Kennesaw. Ga. ... totaled 145
tackles (82 solo), eight TFLs. six sacks and 13 QB hurries in
2002 ... in addition, he caught 21 passes for 236 yards and
two touchdowns as a tight end ... as a junior in 2001 . he was
an all-region choice after totaling 49 tackles, one sack, six
TFLs, two interceptions and causing a pair of fumbles for a
team which went 9-3 and finished ranked No. 8 in the state
... as a sophomore, he played in the state championship
game as Harnson posted a record of 12-3 and finished the
year ranked No. 2 in the state ... named first team all-state
(Class 5A) and to the SuperPrep all-region team following
his senior season ... named to PrepStar ... ranked as the
1 8th-best linebacker in the nation by Tom Lemming on ESPN,
com ... team posted a 12-1 record in 2002, losing its only
game of the season in the third round of the state playoffs
... Harrison finished the year ranked fifth in the state ... also
ran track (sprints and discus) where he recorded personal
bests of 11.7 (100 meters) and 24.00 (200 meters) ... was
also recruited by Boston College. Notre Dame and Vanderbilt
... high school coach was Bruce Cobleigh.
Personal: Tim Cesa was bom September 15. 1984 ... son
of Mary and Joe Cesa ... last name is pronounced "chase-
uh" ... carried a 3.9 grade-point average in high school ...
majoring in kinesiology.
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CESA'S CAREER STATISTICS
Rushing G-6S Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. TD LP
2004 SO
(played defense)
2005 3-3
0 0 0 0 0.0 0 -
Career 14-3
0 0 0 0 0.0 0 -
Receiving G-GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long
2004 54
(played defense)
2005 9-3
1 5 5.0 0 5
Career 14-3
1 5 5.0 0 5
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 75
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CLEMENT
LINEBACKER
6-2 • 231 • FR.-RS
WESTVILLE, N.J.
(DEPTFORD HS)
On Clement: Second-year player looking to compete
for playing time behind starting "Sam" linebacker David
Holloway.
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Dept-
ford High School in Westville, N.J. ... played tight end and
defensive end ... finished his senior year with 79 tackles,
18 TFLs, nine sacks, five QB hurries, nine pass breakups,
two fumble recoveries and an interception ... also had 11
receptions for 189 yards and two TDs ... recorded 69 tackles,
nine tackles for loss, two sacks and an interception his junior
year ... a first team all-county, all-Group III, all-conference
and all-South Jersey selection ... named Defensive Lineman
of the Year by the Touchdown Club of Southern New Jersey
... an All-East region selection by PrepStar ... an All-North-
east region pick by SuperPrep ... first team all-county and
all-group as a junior ... team was 23-1 in his final two years,
winning a pair of state championships ... also lettered one
year in basketball ... was also recruited by Penn State, North
Carolina, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Boston College and Purdue
... high school coach was Al Orio.
Personal: Jeffrey Clement Jr. was born July 19, 1987 ...
son of Mary and Jeff Clement Sr. . . .majoring in criminology
and criminal justice.
(SSMHUKSCE
CUG
OFFENSIVE GUARD
6-4 • 296 • JR.-1V
PORT ORANGE, FLA.
(SPRUCE CREEK HS)
On Clig: Guard in his fourth /ear who will be competing for
playing time ... a physical player whose strong suit is run
blocking ... an Iron Terp with the ninth-highest strength index
on the team and highest among offensive linemen for the
second year in a row.
76 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
2005 (Sophomore): Played in five games, seeing action on
field goal and PAT special teams units.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw playing time in two
games ... was in for a combined 20 plays against Temple
and Duke.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season . . . offensive scout team
Player of the Week for his work in practice in the week leading
up to the Florida State game.
High School: A four-year letterwinner at Spruce Creek High
School in Port Orange, Fla. . . . spent time at offensive guard,
offensive tackle and defensive tackle in his four years ... was
the Silver Hawks' primary trap blocker ... started his senior
season at right guard ... also played defensive tackle in
goal-line situations, notching 27 tackles ... a second team
all-state selection in 5A, the second-largest class of football in
Florida . . . first team All-Five Star Conference and all-district
despite the fact that his team did not win a game in 2002
... started all 10 games at offensive tackle as a junior ...
rated as the fourth-best offensive line prospect in Central
Florida by Orlando Sentinel analyst Bill Buchalter ... rated
as the 53rd-best offensive guard in the nation by Rivals.
com ... member of Spruce Creek's renowned weightlifting
team (school has won 10 state titles) ... was also recruited
by Florida, Tennessee, Vanderbilt and UCF ... coached by
JaredZito his senior year.
Personal: Garrick Clig was born November 26, 1984 ...
son of Tom and Jayne Clig ... carried over a 3.0 cumulative
grade-point average as a prep ... majoring in criminology
and criminal justice.
/7B2E
COSTA
CENTER
6-2 • 299 • FR.-RS
MOORESTOWN, N.J.
(HOLY CROSS HS)
On Costa: Second-year player who will get a good look
at center ... performed well enough in practice to make
every road trip as a true freshman, though his redshirt was
preserved ... hard-nosed player who is intelligent and has
good feet ... spent most of spring as the No. 1 center with
Edwin Williams out due to injury.
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year starter and letterwinner at Holy
Cross High School in Delran, N.J. ... spent all three years
at left guard and did not miss a game in his career ... had
almost 80 pancake blocks his senior season ... a second
team all-state pick by the Associated Press ... a first team
All-South New Jersey selection by the Philadelphia Inquirer
and Courier Post ... also first team all-county ... was all-pa'
rochial as a junior and senior and all-county all three year;
... an All-East region pick by PrepStar ... team finished 9-
his senior year, advancing to the NJSIAA non-public finalll
... very agile ... posted a 4.58 pro shuttle time at the Nitej
Training Camp, fifth-best among 71 linemen participating .
personal bests in high school were a 335-pound bench an*
480-pound squat ... also a three-year letterwinner in golf
also recruited by North Carolina, Temple, Minnesota amj
Syracuse ... high school coach was Jerry McConnell.
Personal: Phil Costa was born July 1 1 , 1987 ... son of Helei
and Dr. Richard Costa . . . brother, Rick Jr., is a linebacker who
transferred to Maryland at the start of last year after spendini
his freshman year at Temple ... father is a former competitivi
bodybuilder who was Mr. New Jersey in 1980 ... an avu
fisherman ... started lifting weights at age seven. ..majorin
in criminology and criminal justice.
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COSTA
LINEBACKER
6-0 • 246 • SO.-RS
MOORESTOWN, N.J.
(HOLY CROSS HS/TEMPLE)
On Costa: Physical, athletic linebacker who could be in the
mix this year . . . transferred in from Temple prior to the 2005
season . . . before injuring his shoulder toward the end of '05:
showed he has a non-stop motor ... missed the first half
of spring, but started working his way back in at weakside
linebacker as the session wore down ... set the school record
in spring for linebackers with a 42-inch vertical jump.
2005 (Sophomore): Sat out the season due to NCAA
transfer rules.
2004 (Freshman at Temple): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner at Holy Cross High
School in Delran, N.J. ... played linebacker, safety and wide
receiver ... posted 127 tackles and three interceptions as a
senior and 77 stops as a junior ... had seven interceptions
his junior year, returning three for interceptions . . . earned first
team all-state honors from the Associated Press and Gannett
newspapers as a senior . . . first team All-South Jersey by the
Philadelphia Inquirer in 2003 . . . first team All-Parochial by
the Camden Courier Post . . . was second team all-state and
all-area as a junior ... also lettered three years in basetball
... first team All-South Jersey as a senior, hitting .514 with
five homers and 36 stolen bases ... high school coach was
Jerry McConnell.
Personal: Richard Costa Jr. was born December 22, 1985
in Moorestown, N.J. ... son of Helen and Dr. Richard Costa
... brother, Phil, is a center in his second year with the Terp;
I father is a former competitive bodybuilder who was Mr
.ew Jersey in 1 980 . plays the piano and is a nine-handicap
olfer ... enrolled in the College of Letters and Sciences.
COVINGTON
EO
I-2-252S0.1W
IOWIE. MD.
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HS)
m Covington: Third-year end who came onto the scene in
005, his first as a starter . . has worked to improve his size
!nd strength ... an excellent pass rusher ... has great feet
nd uses his hands well ... an Iron Terp with the third-highest
trength index among outside linebackers.
005 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in all 11 games, starting
le final nine ... finished the season with 39 tackles ( 1 5 solo) ,
.5 tackles for loss, 3.0 sacks and three passes batted down
. (at NCSU) ... registered three tackles, including one for
loss ... (vs. VT) ... registered nine tackles, including three
nassisted ... teamed with Jeremy Navarre to stop the
irginia Tech ball carrier for a loss in the first quarter ... (vs.
;'Va) ... finished with four tackles, including a career-high
vo sacks ... sacked Marques Hagans from behind to set up
rd-and-15 in the second quarter ... sacked Hagans again to
et up 4th down late in the fist half ... (at WFU) ... recorded
&ur tackles and one pass breakup ... brought down QB
en Mauk behind the line of scrimmage with :37 seconds
D go in the first half for his first career sack ... named ACC
'ookie of the Week ... (vs. WVU) ... made first career start
at defensive end ... finished with a career-high nine tackles,
including five unassisted ... (vs. Navyj ... recorded two tackles
in first college game.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season . . . defensive scout team
Player of the Year . . . named defensive scout team Player of
the Week for his work in practice leading up to the Northern
Illinois and Florida State games.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at El-
eanor Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt, Md. ... finished
his senior season with 112 tackles, 19 sacks, three forced
fumbles, two fumble recoveries, one blocked punt and two
batted-down passes ...recorded 92 tackles, 13 sacks, 17
TFLs and two interceptions as a junior ... an all-state selec-
tion by the Associated Press ... first team All-Met by The
Washington Post ... named to the PrepStar "Dream Team"
as one of the best 1 50 players in the country ... a SuperPrep
All-American who was rated as the fifth-best player overall
in the Mid-Atlantic region ... named to George Michael's
"Golden 11" team ... team posted a 12-1 record in 2003,
losing its only game of the season in the 4A state semifinals
... also lettered one year in wrestling and basketball ... was
recruited by Colorado, Tennessee, Virginia, Syracuse, UCLA
and Boston College, among others ... high school coach
was Rick Houchens.
Personal: George Covington III was born November 23,
1986 ... son of George and Deborah Covington ... major-
ing in kinesiology ... carried better than a 3.0 grade-point
average in high school ... worked an internship his senior
year with the Department of Agriculture.
COVINGTON'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Defense
G-GS UT AT TT/Avg
TFL Sacks
Int
2005
11-9 15 24 39/3.5
5.5-24 3.0-14
0-0
CRUMMEY
trey
COVINGTON
GUARD
6-5 • 301 • JR.-2V
VAN WERT, OHIO
(VAN WERT HS)
On Crummey: Junior lineman who enters the season as
the incumbent at right guard ... can play either guard spot
or center ... an intelligent, athletic lineman ... has very good
feet ... has the most starts (16) of any returnee on offense
... has added 26 pounds to his frame since 2003 ... an Iron
Terp for the second straight season.
2005 (Sophomore): Started all 11 games at right guard
... finished the season with the second-highest cumulative
grade on the team ... on a team-high 684 total plays, he
an drew
CRUMMEY
*
posted 1 5 big blocks against just two sacks and no penalties
... (af UNC) ... had arguably his finest game of the season ...
recorded a team-high five big blocks on 72 plays ... allowed
no sacks ... (at FSU} ... was in on 52 plays ... missed no
assignments and allowed no sacks while registering one
big block ... (vs. VT) ... recorded one big block and missed
just one assignment on 41 plays ... (at TU) ... had no missed
assignments and did not allow a sack in 61 plays ... credited
with one big block ... finished as team's second-highest rated
lineman ... (vs. UVa) ... in on 78 plays and recorded two big
blocks ... (af WFU) ... played the most downs of any offensive
lineman, recording three big blocks ... (vs. WVU) ... played
a team-high 59 plays and did not allow a sack ... (vs. Navy)
... had one big block and just two missed assignments on
a team-high 74 plays.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in 10 games, starting
five at right guard ... missed one game due to injury ... a
second team Freshman All-Amencan by The Sporting News
... had seven big blocks, allowing one sack and getting called
for one penalty on 366 plays for the season ... (vs. WFU)
... had three "big blocks" on 25 plays ... had a key block,
sealing the outside on Josh Allen's 13-yard touchdown run
in the first quarter ... (vs. TU) ... made his first career start
and saw time on 62 plays to tie for the team lead ... was not
called for any penalties ... (vs. NIU) ... saw time at guard on
six plays in his first game action as a Terp.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named offensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice the
week of the Northern Illinois game.
O
o
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 77
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High School: A 2003 graduate of Van Wert (Ohio) High
School ... a three-year starter and varsity letterman ... started
at both offensive guard and defensive end as a junior and
senior while serving as a starter at tackle as a sophomore
... first team all-state in Division III and Offensive Lineman
of the Year in the Western Buckeye League as a senior ...
also first team all-district while earning all-league honors as
a guard and defensive end in 2002 ... was second team all-
league as a junior . . . rated as the 34th-best offensive guard
in the nation by Rivals.com . . . also wrestled and competed in
track (shot put and discus) ... was also recruited by Purdue,
Boston College, Wake Forest and Michigan State ... high
school coach was Jeff Hood.
Personal : Andrew Crummey was born October 22, 1 984 . . .
is the son of Janet and George Crummey ... is interested
in political science and chose Maryland partially because
of its close proximity to the nation's capital ... brother, Pat,
was on the New York Giants' practice squad and was a
former All-American at Youngstown State ... majoring in
government and politics.
DICKERSON
LINEBACKER
5 10 207 • SO.-SQ
BETHESDA. MD
(WALT WHITMAN HS)
On Dickerson: Third-year walk-on who will work with the
defensive scout team ... injured his knee in the spring and
his status for 2006 is uncertain.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Did not see game action ...
defensive scout team Player of the Week for the week of
practice leading up to the West Virginia game.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A2003 graduate of Walt Whitman High School
in Bethesda, Md. ... was an honorable mention All-Met his
senior year (Washington Post) ... also named all-league
and second-team all-county ... was a guard on the Viking
basketball squad and a defenseman on the lacrosse team
... high school coach was Dean Swink.
Personal: Brian Dickerson was born April 22, 1986 ...
enrolled in the College of Letters and Sciences ... has
aspirations to become a teacher.
®mn
PLACEKICKER
62-2I3SO.SQ
AUGUSTA, GA.
(WESTSIDE HS)
On Egekeze: Sophomore kicker who will compete again this
season with Dan Ennis for the starting job ... injury slowed
his chance at earning the spot last year ... will also compete
with Chris Roberts for kickoff duties.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Did not see game action ...
missed the first eight games after injuring his right quad
covering a kickoff in a preseason scrimmage.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year starter and letterwinner at West-
side High School in Augusta, Ga. ... handled placekicking
and punting duties in his tenure with the Patriots ... was
9-of-11 on field goals and 21-of-22 on PATs as a senior ...
hit a school-record 54-yard field goal twice (once as a senior
and once as a junior) ... had 27 touchbacks on 40 kicks in
2003 ... was 8-of-12 on field goals and 26-of-28 on PATs as a
junior ... an all-state and all-conference selection as a junior
dan
ENNIS
and senior ... an all-area pick as a sophomore and sen.c
... all-Dixie region by SuperPrep as a senior ... a PrepSti
all-region pick as well ... also a three-year letterwinner i
soccer and basketball ... also recruited by Georgia, Ohi
State, Texas and Penn State ... high school coach wai
Gerald Barnes.
Personal: Chukwuemeka Egekeze was born Nov. 8, 198J
... son of Uzoma Egekeze ... brother, Ndu, played on Pen|
State's basketball team ... other brother (Nkem) playe<
soccer at Mercer ... member of the National Honor Societ)
who carried a 3.86 GPAas a prep ... name is pronounce*
choo-kweh-MEH-kuh egg-uh-KAY-zuh (or just OH-bee) .
majoring in finance.
PLACEKICKER
5 10 158 SR. IV
SYKESVILLE, MD.
(GLENELG HS)
On Ennis: Former walk-on who had a solid year in his first
as the Terrapins' full-time placekicker ... player had nevei
played football before coming to Maryland and ended up
ranked in the nation's top 20 in field goals last season .
hard worker who has improved both his consistency are
range the last few years ... bench presses nearly twice hij
body weight (290 pounds).
2005 (Junior): The team's starting placekicker in all 1|
games ... was 17-of-25 with a long of 45 yards in his firs!
season as the Terps' kicker ... opened the season hitting
his first 11 field goal attempts ... finished the season fourth
in the ACC and 19th in NCAA in field goals per game with
1.55 ... (at UNC) ... made the game-winning field goal ir
overtime, putting the Terps up 33-30 after they started the;
extra session with the ball ... connected from 37 yards out
to tie the score at 10 late in the first half ... was 2-for-4 or!
field goals for the game... (at FSUj ... was 2-for-2 on fielc
goals ... nailed a 40-yard field goal to open the second hal'
scoring ... hit from 35 yards out to put Maryland up 27-21
early in the fourth quarter ... (at TU) ... was successful from
24 yards out to put the Terps on the scoreboard in the firs
quarter ... had his first unsuccessful field goal attempt of the
season, a 38-yard try late in the third quarter ... (vs. UVa,
... drilled 45-yard field goal in the third quarter, the longest
of his career ... converted all six of his extra point attempts
... (at WFU) ... successful on all three field goal attempts .
connected from 23, 25 and 37 yards out ... (vs. Navy) ... was;
a perfect 3-for-3 on field goals in his first game as Maryland =
placekicker ... hit from 26, 27 and 40 yards.
2004 (Sophomore): Served as the team's backup place-
kicker but did not see game action.
78 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
003 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in two games ...
ttempted no field goals bul converted all four PATs he
ittempted on the season.
002 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
ligh School: A2002 graduate of Glenelg (Md.) High School
'■ . did not play football as a prep . . earned letters as a junior
^nd senior in soccer and track & field ... was his soccer
tarn's most valuable midfielder as a senior ... member of
ne state champion 4x800-meter relay team ... member of
SGA, the Art Club and Christian Fellowship as a prep.
"ersonal: Daniel Ennis was born on August 31, 1984 in
ialtimore. Md. ... son of Danny and Rebecca Ennis ...
lajoring in history ... a Terp fan growing up, he lists running
>ut of the locker room in full uniform for the first time at Byrd
itadium as his biggest athletic thrill.
ENNIS' CAREER STATISTICS
ticking
G-GS
XP-A
FGM-FGA
Lq
Pts
003
2-0
4-4
0-0
4
004
0-0
0-0
0-0
-
0
'005
11-11
23-27
17-25
45
74
:areer
13-11
27-31
17-25
45
78
FELICIANO
YOSE TACKLE
5-4 • 307 • JR.-2V
ELIZABETH, N.J.
(ELIZABETH HS)
)n Feliciano: A consistent performer who will factor in on
tie defensive front as he has the last two years . . . working at
rase tackle behind Dre Moore and Rob Armstrong . . . excels
n run support . . . plays with very good leverage and will get
jven better as he continues to improve his strength.
!005 (Sophomore): Played all 11 games, working as a
oackup nose tackle . . . recorded 1 1 tackles (two solo) and
>atted down one pass ... (at Til) ... tied a career high with
hree tackles ... (vs. CU) ... recorded three tackles.
2004 (Freshman): Played in four games ... did not record
iny statistics.
High School: A four-year letterwinner and three-year starter
it Elizabeth High School in Elizabeth, N.J. ... posted 75
ackles. 26 TFLs and 18 sacks in the last two years at
iefensive tackle ... had a career-high 10 sacks as a senior
.. first team all-state by the Newark Star Ledger and third
earn all-state by the Associated Press . . . also an all-confer-
ince and all-county pick while earning all-region honors from
SuperPrep as a senior ... a PrepStar All-Amencan ... ranked
is the No. 11 offensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com
... all-county, all-conference and second team all-Group 4
as a junior ... also lettered two years in track (shot put and
javelin) and basketball . . . was also recruited by Ohio State,
Virginia, Iowa and Michigan State ... high school coach
was Jeff Wiener.
Personal: Carlos Feliciano was born May 13, 1986 ... is
the son of Tony and Idalmi Feliciano ... criminology and
criminal justice major.
FELICIANO'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int
2004 4-0 0 0 0/0.0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0-0
2005
Career
11-0 2 9 11/1.0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0-0
15-0 2 9 11/0.7 0.0-0 0.0-0 0-0
UXOCDSSS
FOKOU
LINEBACKER
6-1 -216'SO.RS
ROCKVILLE, MD.
(THE BULLIS SCHOOL/
FROSTBURG STATE)
On Fokou: Player who walked on before the 2005 season
after playing his first two seasons at Frostburg State ...
virtually came out of nowhere last year to be one of the
surprise defensive scout team players and enters 2006 as
the backup at "Will" linebacker ... showed great instincts
and toughness in spring ball ... is the team's second-fastest
outside linebacker.
2005 (Sophomore): Redshirt season ... sat out the season
due to NCAA transfer rules ... was defensive scout team
player of the week for his work leading up to the Virginia
and Boston College games.
2004 (Freshman at FSU): Played in all 10 games, finishing
second on the team in tackles with 70 total . . . also posted 5.5
tackles for loss, 1 .5 sacks and blocked a pair of kicks.
High School: A two-year letterwinner at The Bullis School
in Potomac, Md. ... played running back and linebacker ...
All-IAC and a second team All-Met pick by the Washington
Post his senior year ... conference MVP his senior year as
well ... also lettered two years in basketball ... high school
coach was Walt King.
Personal: Moise Fokou was born August 28, 1985 in
Cameroon ... son of Jean-Mane and Louise Takougre ...
legal guardian was Debbie Dyson ... brother, Achille Kolla.
is a defensive back on Catholic University's football team
... enrolled in the College of Letters and Sciences ... career
ambition is to be an electrical engineer.
FOKOU'S CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int.
2004 (@ FSUJ10-10 34 36 70/7 0 5.5-40 1.5-11 0-0
2005 Redshirt season
Career 10-10 34 36 70/7.0 5.5-40 1.5-11 0-0
FRASER
FULLBACK
6-0 • 261 • FR.-RS
HERNDON. VA.
(LANGLEY HS)
On Fraser: Second-year walk-on will work as a backup at
fullback . . . will most likely work with the offensive scout team
but could play a role in goal-line situations.
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Athree-year letterwinner and starter at Langley
High School in McLean, Va. . . . led the North region in tackles
as a junior with 1 04 . . . career numbers included two intercep-
tions, one returned for a touchdown, one blocked field goal,
five forced fumbles and 800 yards rushing . . . all-district as a
junior ... also lettered three years in baseball ... high school
coach was John Howerton.
Personal: Kyle Fraser was born November 23, 1986 ...
son of Margaret and Eric Fraser ... enrolled in the College
of Letters and Sciences.
BSMaXSE
FROST
DEFENSIVE END
6-5* 257 • SO.- IV
COLUMBIA, S.C.
(SPRING VALLEY HS)
On Frost: Third-year player who saw playing time for trie
first time in his career last season ... has the ideal height
but could add a few more pounds ... an athletic player with
a 32-inch vertical jump.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in six games ...
finished the season with three tackles and batted down
a pass ... (at NCSU) ... posted first career pass breakup.
!>
t50
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 79
<i
\—
o
batting down a Marcus Stone pass ..
season-best two tackles (both solo).
0
i
(vs. CU)... posted a
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named defensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work leading up to
the Georgia Tech game.
High School: Athree-year letterwinner and starter at Spring
Valley High School in Columbia, S.C. .. . notched 45 tackles,
five TFLs, three sacks, four forced fumbles and an intercep-
tion as a senior despite missing the first three games with
a high ankle sprain . . . best season as a prep was his junior
year, when he finished with 77 tackles, five sacks and 11 QB
hurries ... an all-state pick by the High School Sports Report
as well as an all-region and all-area selection as a senior ...
was also all-region and all-area as a junior ... an all-South
Carolina region selection who was rated as the sixth-best
player overall in the state by SuperPrep ... a PrepStar Ail-
American ... third team All-South by Fox Sports Net ... also
lettered two years in basketball ... chose Maryland over
Auburn, Florida, South Carolina and Virginia , . . high school
coach was Jimmy Noonan.
Personal: Mack Frost, Jr., was born February 13, 1986
... son of Mack and Cynthia Frost ... enrolled in the Col-
lege of Letters and Sciences ... carried better than a 3.3
grade-point average as a prep ... born in Louisiana and
loves cajun food.
FROST'S CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int
2005 6-0 2 1 3/0.5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0-0
GAITHER
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
6-9 -350 SO.- IV
WHITE PLAINS, MD.
(E. ROOSEVELT HS/
HARGRAVE MILITARY)
On Gaither: Second-year player who looks like one of
the ACC's burgeoning young stars ... had a tremendous
campaign in his first at the college level, not allowing a
single sack from his left tackle position ... could play right
tackle this season with the return of Stephon Heyer ... ideal
combination of size and athleticism . . . player who is naturally
very strong and has yet to reach his physical potential ...
an honors candidate, despite his youth ... in the spring, set
the school record for an offensive lineman with a 36-inch
vertical jump.
2005 (Freshman): Saw action in all 11 games, starting the
last eight ... named a third team Freshman All-American
by College Football News and honorable mention by The
Sporting News ... finished the season with a 1.122 grade,
second-highest on the team ... did not allow a sack in 583
offensive plays (all at left tackle) ... was whistled for just
two penalties all year ... (at NCSUj ... on a day the team
struggled in pass protection (6 sacks), gave up no sacks
and managed two pancake blocks and no penalties in 70
offensive plays ... (vs. BC) ... was in on 83 plays ... did not
allow a sack and recorded two pancake blocks ... (at UNC)
... was team's highest-rated blocker on 77 plays ... yielded
no sacks and has just one missed assignment ... cleared a
hole on the right side for Lance Ball for a 1 3-yard gain in the
first quarter ... opened up a similar seam later in the quarter,
setting up a 10-yard Ball pickup... (at FSU) ... was in for all
65 plays ... did not allow any sacks and credited with a pair
of big blocks ... (vs. VT) ... was team's second-highest rated
lineman ... in on a team-high 64 plays ... credited with a
team-high tying three big blocks ... made a big block on LB
Xavier Adibi to open up a hole for Lance Ball on a 12-yard
pickup where he knocked the star linebacker two yards out
of bounds ... (vs. UVa) ... started and was in on a team-high
80 plays ... credited with three big blocks ... was second on
the team with three pancake blocks ... allowed no sacks
and was whistled for no penalties ... (at WFU) ... made first
career start at left tackle ... did not allow a sack and was
credited with one big block.
Prep: Attended Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va.
... started every game at right tackle ... a four-star recruit
by Rivals.com ... rated as the No. 3 prep school prospect
in the nation by Rivals.com ... recruited out of prep school
by Penn State and Virginia Tech .
Robert Prunty.
coach at Hargrave w
High School: Aone-year letterwinner and starter at Elearj
Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt, Md. ... played bask
ball for three years before going out for football for the f
time as a senior ... played defensive tackle and tight end
one of the top teams in the state ... recorded 89 tackl^
nine sacks, and one forced fumble while batting down fc
passes at the line of scrimmage ... was primarily a blocki
tight end, but finished the season with three receptions
93 yards and a pair of touchdowns ... earned signifies
postseason honors despite playing only one year ... rank'
as the 36th-best defensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.cc,
... an honorable mention All-Met selection by the WashingM
Post... a SuperPrep All-American and Mid-Atlantic all-regil
pick ... a PrepStar honorable mention selection ... selectij
to play for Maryland in the Super 44 all-star game ... fill
team all-league and all-county ... team posted a 12-1 recol
in 2003, losing its only game of the season in the 4A stal
semifinals . . lettered four years in basketball ... was a mal
D-l recruit in basketball ... had verbally committed to SojI
Carolina in hoops before deciding to play football ... w.
also recruited in football by Florida, Georgia, Pittsburgh ar|
Clemson ... high school coach was Rick Houchens.
Personal: Jared Gaither was born vlarch 1! , 1 9 36 . st 1
of Joyce Gaitherand David Suggs.. ennllecintreO lej
of Letters and Sciences.
80 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27 SPOrt
t'
* *J«V 'I
VB
•ALT
EFENSIVE END
4 • 254 • FR.-RS
ILVER SPRING, MD.
iOOD COUNSEL HS)
Gait: Second-year player who worked with the defensive
jut team in 2005 ... hard worker who will continue to
jrove with time ... could factor in on snaps.
f
.35 (Freshman): Redshirt season
jh School: A three-year high school letterwinner and two-
ar starter at Good Counsel High School in Wheaton, Md. . .
im captain who finished his senior season with 53 tackles,
sacks, 15 TFLs, 10 QB hurries, two fumble recoveries,
D pass breakups and a blocked punt ... a second team Big
hool all-state selection and All-Met pick (Washington Post)
irstteam All-WCAC ... named to George Michael's Golden
team ... an All-Atlantic region selection by PrepStar ... a
d-Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep ... helped lead
>od Counsel to an 1 1 -1 record with its first loss coming in
i state title game to DeMatha ... finished No. 2 in the state
erthe 30-29 thriller ... lettered two years in basketball ...
s also recruited by Boston College, Virginia, Army and
mes Madison ... high school coach was Bob Milloy.
rsonal: Dwight Gait IV was born March 12, 1987, 16
nutes before twin brother and fellow Terp, Tommy ...
n of Jan and Dwight Gait III ... father is the Maryland's
ig-time director of strength and conditioning ... nickname
pronounced DEEJ ... enrolled in the College of Letters
d Sciences.
SALT
IGHT END
-5 • 253 • FR.-RS
ILVER SPRING, MD.
SOOD COUNSEL HS)
i Gait: Player in his second season who has shown
jmise as a tight end, a position that will be tightly contested
s season with the loss of Vernon Davis and Derek Miller
like his brother, Deege, will also continue to work at long
and short snapper ... more in the mold of Maryland's "big"
or blocking tight ends.
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year high school letterwinner and
two-year starter at Good Counsel High School in Wheaton,
Md .... team captain who finished his senior season with 7 1
tackles, five sacks, 11 TFLs, 11 QB hurries, three fumble
recoveries, two interceptions and two pass breakups ...
also had three receptions for 71 yards ... a consensus first
team all-state selection ... also named second team All-Met
(Washington Post) and first team All-WCAC ... a Maryland
Dream Team and George Michael Golden 11 pick ... the
19th-rated player in the state of Maryland by Rivals.com ...
an All-Atlantic region selection by PrepStar... a Mid-Atlantic
all-region pick by SuperPrep ... helped lead Good Counsel
to an 11-1 record with its first loss coming in the state title
game to DeMatha ... team finished second in the state after
the 30-29 loss ... lettered two years in basketball ... was
also recruited by Boston College, Virginia. Army and James
Madison ... high school coach was Bob Milloy.
Personal: Tommy Gait was born March 12, 1987, 16minutes
after twin brother and fellow Terp, Deege ... son of Jan and
Dwight Gait III ... father is the Terps' long-time director of
strength and conditioning... enrolled in the College of Let-
ters and Sciences.
GARDNER
CORNERBACK
5-11 194 JR. IV
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA
(SALEM HS/NOTRE DAME)
On Gardner: Player in his third year at Maryland who will
get a shot at the starting cornerback spot opposite Josh
Wilson in 2006 ... has good speed and is a solid tackier
... transferred from Notre Dame in September of 2004 ...
versatile enough to play both safety and cornerback ...
played very well in the spring ... an Iron Terp last season
who did missed several tests due to injury this year ... set
the school record for defensive backs with a 42-inch vertical
jumpinthespnng.
2005 (Sophomore): Saw action in 10 games, starting
one ... finished the season with 15 tackles (nine solo) and
two pass breakups ... (vs. UVa) ... recorded a career-high
four tackles, including three solos ... (at WFU) ... broke up
passes on consecutive plays in the fourth quarter to impede
the Deacons' comeback attempt ... (vs. Navy) ... made first
career start as a Terp, playing cornerback.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Sat out the season in compli-
ance of NCAA transfer rules ... worked with the Terrapins'
defensive scout team.
2003 (Freshman at Notre Dame): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner at Salem High
School in Virginia Beach. Va. ... rushed for 1,068 and 18
touchdowns in seven games, while also playing cornerback
his senior year ... an all-state pick as junior when he rushed
for 1,118 yards and 25 touchdowns and caught 25 passes
for 313 yards and two touchdowns ... finished his career
with 2,415 yards rushing and 47 touchdowns ... named
a SuperPrep and theislands.com All-Amencan ... was an
ESPN.com top 30 running back and theislands.com top 25
back ... was listed as Virginia's top running back by Rivals,
com ... ranked 11th on The Sporting News/Student Sports
High School Football magazine of the East's best running
backs ... an all-city and all-conference selection his junior
and senior years . . . team MVP and captain as a senior . . .
also ran track, competing in the sprints.
Personal: Isaiah Gardner was born January 16, 1985 ... son
of Frances Knight and Ronald Gardner . . . was a competitive
gymnast from the ages of 8-12 ... major is criminology and
criminal justice.
GARDNER'S
CAREER STATISTICS
o
o
o
Defense
G-GS UT AT TT/Avg
TFL Sacks
Int
:::-:
10-1 9 6 15/1.5
0.0-O 0.0-0
0-0
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 81
<
r
o
o
cmmB
GASTON
PLACEKICKER
5-9*181 •FR.-RS
MEMPHIS, TENN.
(CHRISTIAN BROTHERS HS)
On Gaston: Walk-on kicker in much the same position Dan
Ennis was years ago . . . will not compete for a job this season
but could work to compete in coming years.
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A one-year letterwinner at Christian Brothers
High School in Memphis, Tenn. ... was 6-of-9 with a long of
39 yards his senior year ... 39-yarder was a game winner
... also lettered one year in soccer ... part of the Maryland
4A bronze medal 4x100 relay team ... high school coach
was Kevin Locastro.
Personal: Greg Gaston Jr. was born July 15. 1987 in
Salisbury, Md. ... son of Greg and Mary Gaston ...father is
the television voice of the Memphis Tigers and a Memphis
sports talk radio host . . . enrolled in the College of Letters and
Sciences ... member of National Honor Society as a prep.
nwmr
GOLDBERG
WIDE RECEIVER
6 2 187 SO SO
BALTIMORE, MD.
(MOUNT ST. JOSEPH HS)
On Goldberg: Second-year receiver who worked with the
offensive scout team last year ... has good size ... made
some plays in last year's spring game.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Did not play . . . name offensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice leading
up to the Navy and Boston College games.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A two-year letterwinner at Mount St. Joseph
High School in Baltimore, Md. ... was team captain his
senior season ... a Super 22 award winner as a junior ...
voted Most Dedicated Player by his coaches . . . also lettered
in track and field ... named Team MVP for sprinters/middle
distance runners in his senior year ... recruited by Richmond,
Delaware and William & Mary ... high school coach was
Mike Working.
Personal: Matthew Goldberg was born February 7, 1986
... parents are Bertha and Joseph Goldberg ... majoring in
general business.
GOODE
TIGHT END
6-3 • 233 • JR.-2V
BALTIMORE, MD.
(WOODLAWN HS)
On Goode: Third-year Terp who will be expected to help fill
the vacancies left at tight end, especially as a pass catcher
... has good size, good hands and runs well ... was more
of an H-back last year ... posted the fastest 40-yard dash
time among tight ends in the spring as well as a 37-inch
vertical jump.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games ... recorded
seven receptions for 40 yards ... (at NCSU) ... caught two
passes for a season-high 12 yards ... (vs. Navy) ... made
first career reception (eight yards) in the red zone to help
set up a Dan Ennis field goal.
*ff -^ x V
2004 (Freshman): Played in one game ... did not n\
any statistics ... got hurt in a two-minute drill the week J
seeing action in his first game or he would have placid
more significant role ... (vs. CU) ... had the key bloclM
Josh Allen's one-yard touchdown run, the Terps' only si|j
of the day.
High School: A four-year high school letterwinner |
three-year starter who finished his prep career at Wood!'i
High School in Woodlawn, Md. . . . spent his first three y«)
at Archbishop Curley High School in Baltimore ... plajj
quarterback, tailback, fullback, wide receiver, tight end {
defensive end . . . missed the first three games of 2003 i
transferring but still finished with 56 carries for 509 yards tj
avg.) and 21 receptions for 438 yards (20.9 ypc) and i
TDs ... accounted for 1 3 total touchdowns and two two-pH
conversions, leading his team in scoring ... a Mid-AtlaJ
all-region selection by SuperPrep and honorable-menJ
pick by PrepStar ... first team All-Met by the Baltimore A
... a first team Big School all-state selection as an "athifi
by the Associated Press ... an all-conference pick al
junior and senior ... helped lead Woodlawn to a spot ir !
state 4A semifinals his senior year ... lettered four yed
in basketball ... named Curley's Most Valuable Playei)
basketball as a junior ... was also recruited by Colors, I
Boston College, UCLAand Penn State . . . high school co i]
was Leonard Hart.
Personal: Jason Goode was born September 13, 1989
son of Norris and Stephanie Goode . . . enrolled in the Collo!
of Letters and Sciences.
GOODE'S CAREER STATISTICS
Receiving G-GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD La
2005 10-0 7 40 5.7 0
GRIFFIN
f ; *s\
tf7/
82 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
OFFENSIVE GUARD
6-7 • 294 • JR.-2V
ENFIELD. CONN.
(ENFIELD HS)
On Griffin: A blue-collar type performer who spent his f
two seasons working on the defensive line but will mc
to offensive guard this season ... was a quick learner
defense, playing in his first season ... has good feet ;i
height for the position ... has added 24 pounds since join
the Terps in 2004.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games, starting the f
eight at defensive tackle ... made 11 tackles (three solo
had two multi-tackle games . . . recorded two assisted tack
against West Virginia and a career-high four (all-assists
at Temple.
■
h
>'
-r?y>i
w
)4 (Freshman): Played in five games ... posted three
'kles (one solo) ... also batted down one pass ... pass
':akup came late In the Duke game as he batted down a
ie Schneider effort.
jh School: A four-year letterwmner and three-year starter
Enfield (Conn.) High School ... team's second-leading
'kler as a senior with 45 stops ... also had seven sacks,
1 QB hurnes, two forced fumbles, one fumble caused and
;en pass breakups ... had 40 tackles and 15 sacks as a
iior ... named first team all-state as an offensive guard by
1 New Haven Register and as a defensive tackle by the
irffo/t/ Couranl ... an All-New England region selection by
•perPrep ... rated by SuperPrep as the 12th-best player in
\ region . PrepStar all-region as well ... all-conference as
■unior and senior ... honorable mention All-Courant as a
:fensive tackle his junior year ... team went 1 0-2 and made
D the state semifinals - best in school history - his senior
*ar ... also lettered three years in basketball ... recruited
iPenn State, Boston College, Iowa and Wisconsin ... high
iooI coach was Jay Gaucher.
rsonal: John Griffin, Jr., was bom January 20, 1986 ... son
'John and Jeris Griffin . . . enrolled in the College of Letters
>d Sciences ... carried over a 3.0 GPAas a prep.
RIFFIN'S CAREER STATISTICS
fense G-GS UT AT TT/Ava TFL Sacks Int.
54
54
2
1
3/0.6
0.0-0
0 0-0
0
J5
11-8
3
9
12/1.1
0 0-0
0 0-0
0
reer
16-8
5
10
15/0.9
0.0-0
0.0-0
0
HZEBB
SRONKOWSKI
ULLBACK
-2 • 245 • FR.-RS
MHERST, N.Y.
VILLI AMSVILLE NORTH HS)
i Gronkowski: Player who walked on last year and
iS a possibility of working his way into the rotation at
Iback ... played well enough in the spnng to challenge
" playing time behind Tim Cesa ... an Iron Terp with the
jhth-highest strength index on the team and tops among
nning backs.
i05 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
gh School: A three-year letterwinner at Williamsville North
gh School in Williamsville. NY... averaged 6.2 yards per
fry his senior year while posting 453 receiving yards ...
>o made 82 tackles on defense, forcing four fumbles and
cording a pair of defensive touchdowns ...an all-league
id second team All-Western New York pick . . . also lettered
ree years in baseball ... recruited by Penn, Buffalo and
jw Hampshire to name a few ... high school coach was
ike Mammolitti.
Personal: Chris Gronkowski was born December 26. 1986
in Buffalo. N.Y. ... son of Gordon and Diane Gronkowski ...is
the third of five brothers . . . National Honor Society . . . father
lettered three years as an offensive guard at Syracuse ...
brother. Gordie, Jr.. is a senior first baseman at Jacksonville
(Fla.) University ... brother, Dan, is a tight end for the Terps
. enrolled in the Robert H. Smith School of Business.
[D/aM]
GRONKOWSKI
C
TIGHT END
6 6-266SO.1V
AMHERST, N.Y.
(WILLIAMSVILLE NORTH HS)
On Gronkowski: Player with good size who originally joined
the team as a quarterback but made the switch to tight end
where he has shown steady improvement every year ... has
good hands ... one of the program's first-ever "greyshirts"
... joined the team for the first time at the Gator Bowl after
deferring his enrollment for the spring of 2004 (was part of
the 2003 signing class) ... an Iron Terp the last two seasons
... highest strength index among tight ends this season.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in five games ...
finished the season with two receptions for 37 yards ... (vs.
CU) ... hauled in a 25-yard Sam Hollenbach pass, a career-
long ... (vs. Navy) ... recorded his first career reception, a
12-yard effort.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... was the offensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice the
week of the Duke and Virginia games.
dan
GRONKOWSKI
High School: A four-year letterwinner and three-year starter
at Williamsville (N.Y.) North High School . . . started two years
at quarterback and one at wide receiver ... completed 122
of 207 passes for 1,407 yards and 16 touchdowns as a
senior ... completion, yardage and touchdown totals were
all school records ... Offensive Most Valuable Player of his
league ... a Western New York All-Academic team selection
... set a then-school record with 539 yards receiving in his
sophomore season ... also lettered four years in baseball,
three in basketball and one in hockey ... was also recruited
by Arizona, Purdue and Syracuse ... high school coach was
Mike Mammoliti.
Personal: Daniel Gronkowski was born January 21, 1985
... son of Gordon and Diane Gronkowski ... is the second of
five brothers ... National Honor Society ... finished second
nationally in the Punt. Pass and Kick competition as a ninth-
grader . . . father lettered three years as an offensive guard at
Syracuse . . . brother, Gordie, Jr.. is a senior first baseman at
Jacksonville (Fla.) University . . . brother. Chris, walked on as
a fullback last year at Maryland ... a marketing major.
GRONKOWSKI'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Receiving G-GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long
2005
5-0
37
18.5
25
HARRELL
LEO
6-4 • 231 • FR.-RS
MILTON, MASS.
(TABOR ACADEMY)
On Harrell: Promising young linebacker who will get a look
this season ... an athletic player who needs to continue to
get bigger and stronger.
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... Defensive Scout
Team Player of the Year . . . named scout team Player of the
Week for his work in practice leading up to the Navy, Virginia
and North Carolina games.
High School: A two-year letterwinner and starter at Tabor
Academy in Marion. Mass. ...spent his first two years at
Thayer Academy in Braintree. Mass. ... started at defensive
end but also played tight end and some wide receiver ... re-
corded 65 tackles, four sacks and batted down three passes
his senior year ... posted 70 tackles, eight sacks and recov-
ered a fumble while catching seven passes for 159 yards
as a junior ... had eight career receiving touchdowns ... an
All-East region selection by PrepStar... an All-New England
region pick by SuperPrep ... the second-rated player overall
in the state of Massachussetts and the No. 35 defensive end
nationally by Rivals.com ... ranked as the 22nd-best tight end
in the country by ESPN.com's Tom Lemming ... lettered two
I
[50
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 83
MPS
<
CO
o
years in track and hockey ... an AAU All-American javelin
thrower with a personal best of 1 83 feet ... was also recruited
by North Carolina, Notre Dame, Purdue and Syracuse ...
high school coach was Bill Hrasky.
Personal: Jared Harrell was born April 8, 1986 ... son of
Dana and Michelle Harrell . . . father played halfback at Syra-
cuse in the early 70s ...enrolled in the College of Letters and
Sciences... planning on majoring in business ... last name
is pronounced huh-RELL.
HAYNOS
TIGHT END
6-7 • 267 • JR.-2V
ROCKVILLE, MD.
(GONZAGA COLLEGE HS)
On Haynos: Third-year player who has come along and
should play a bigger role in 2005 ... will vie for the starting
job this year . . . saw action in two-tight end sets as a redshirt
freshman ... strength has improved steadily over his last
two years ... has good hands and can use his height to
his advantage.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in nine games ... had one
reception for three yards and a touchdown ... (vs. CU) ...
caught first career touchdown (on first career reception), a
three-yard strike that capped a 67-yard scoring drive.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in eight games ...
did not record any receiving statistics ... had the second-
highest blocking grade of the season among tight ends (was
in on 34 plays).
joey
HAYNOS
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner at Gonzaga Col-
lege High School in Washington, D.C. ... started both ways
(TE/LB) as a senior .. . totaled 30 catches for 375 yards and
one touchdown in 2003, including a five-catch, 75-yard game
against Good Counsel ... lettered as a quarterback in 2001
and a wide receiver in 2002 ... was named to the first team
Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) team as
a senior ... team posted a 10-0 record in 2003, winning the
WCAC Championship ... also played basketball ... high
school coach was Kenny Lucas.
Personal : Joey Haynos was bom August 28, 1 984 . . . son of
Maureen and Joe Haynos ... majoring in economics.
HAYNOS'
Receivinq G-GS
CAREER STATISTICS
Rec Yards Avq TD
LP
2004
8-0
0
0
0.0
0
-
2005
9-0
1
3
3.0
1
3
Career
17-0
1
3
3.0
1
3
HEGGS
LEO
6-2 • 265 • FR.-RS
GARDEN CITY, GA.
(GROVES HS)
On Heggs: One of a number of young linebacker/ends who
will get a shot at playing time in 2006.
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named defensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in the week of
practice leading up to the Clemson game.
High School: A four-year starter and letterwinner at the
Groves High School in Garden City, Ga. ... played tight
end his first two years before spending his final two as an
offensive tackle and defensive end ... finished his senior
season with 67 tackles (29 solo) and 5.5 sacks ... recorded
a career-high 16.5 sacks as a junior while blocking four punts
... named Region 3 AAAAA co-defensive player of the year
as a senior ... an All-Coastal Empire first team selection by
the Savannah Morning News as a junior and senior ... an
All-Southeast region pick by PrepStar... first team all-region
as a junior ... helped lead his school to its first playoff appear-
ance in 29 years his junior season ... team also appeared
in the playoffs his senior year ... a four-year letterwinner
in basketball (forward/center) and baseball (right field) ...
recruited by Georgia Tech, Auburn, UCF and Louisville ...
high school coach was Karl DeMasi.
Personal: Barrod Heggs was bom October 8, 1986 ... son
of Archie and Terri Heggs ... first name is pronounced buhr-
AHD ... enrolled in the College of Letters and Sciences.
if/ JW*T
at ..«f
/■ft
HENDERSON
«
/
LINEBACKER
6-3 • 242 • SO.-SQ
ABERDEEN, MD.
(ABERDEEN HS)
On Henderson: Third-year linebacker who will get his s
at a starting job in 2006 ... young legacy who looked c
standing last spring and in fall camp of '05 before injuring
knee (left ACL) . . . started his first season at quarterback
quickly switched to weakside linebacker . . . runs well and
playmaker ... emotional, hard-working player ... 365-poi
bench tied for highest among inside linebackers.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Missed the entire season a
tearing his left anterior cruciate ligament in the second wf
of fall camp.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named offens
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice lead
up to the Temple game ... had already moved to defer
but ran the option to help the team prepare for Tempi
Walter Washington.
High School: A four-year letterwinner and starter at At
deen High School in Aberdeen, Md. ... played quarterb;
and linebacker, excelling on both sides of the ball .
84-of-1 55 for 1 ,580 yards, 20 touchdowns and four interc
tions as a senior while leading his team to its first-ever st
championship . . . also ran for 883 yards with eight TDs wf
posting a team-high 1 38 tackles and two interceptions ... b
game may have been in the state 2A semifinals when
threw for three TDs on a sprained ankle, bringing his te
back from an 18-point deficit to advance ... junior numb
included 1,005 yards passing, 15 TDs. 350 yards rush
and six TDs while averaging over 13 tackles per game
Baltimore Sun Player of the Year as a senior ... also first te
all-state (Associated Press), first team All-Met (Battiw
Sun) and all-county ... AP all-state as a junior at mid
linebacker ... a Mid-Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep
an all-region selection by PrepStar ... ranked the sixth-b
inside linebacker in the country by ESPN.com's Tom Le
ming ... also played basketball and ran track ... recruited
Virginia, Purdue and North Carolina ... high school co,
was Joseph Harbert.
Personal: Erin Henderson was born July 1, 1986 ..
of Eric and Quinette Henderson ... older brother,
was a two-time All-American who won the Butkus I
Bednarik awards while at Maryland and currently pla
for the Minnesota Vikings ... majonng in communicatii
... hometown is the same as that of retired major lea;
all-star Cal Ripken, Jr.
84 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
I *>*v ffif
■fuspcosas
IEYER
:FENSIVE TACKLE
6 • 320 • SR.-3V
tWRENCEVILLE, GA.
ROOKWOOD)
JHeyer: Fifth-year senior who returns for his final season
r missing 2005 due to injury ... a postseason honors
didate ... was the Terps' top lineman in 2004 ... has
i long arms . . . wears a size-22 sneaker off the field but
s to squeeze into an 18 cleat on game days ... 24 career
Is . will likely line up at left tackle, the spot he manned
003 and 2004.
5 (Redshirt Junior): Redshirt season . . . missed the year
r tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in
first week of fall camp.
4 (Junior): Started all 11 games at left tackle ... the
lest-rated Terp lineman ... second on the team with 18
blocks" ... allowed just three sacks on 651 offensive
'S ... (vs. WFU) ... tied for second on the team with three
blocks" ... called for no penalties on 71 offensive plays
vs. FSU) ... was the team's highest-rated lineman and
for the team lead with two "big blocks" ... (vs. NCSU)
vas the Terps' highest-graded offensive lineman and
one "big block", despite suffering a knee injury during
game (which he played through) ... (vs. GT) ... was the
TVs second-highest rated lineman ... was in on 59 plays
was not called for any penalties ... (at Duke) ... led the
n with 77 plays and tied for the team lead with three
blocks" ... was not called for any penalties ... (vs. NIU)
long with Kyle Schmitt. was the highest-graded lineman
tied for the team lead with four "big blocks" ... was called
io penalties on 62 plays.
3 (Sophomore): Started all 13 games at left tackle ...
ihed the season with the offensive line's second-highest
lposite grade (1.261), trailing only Kyle Schmitt ... had
'big blocks" and was called for just two penalties in 737
nsive plays . . . ( vs. UVa) ... finished with three "big blocks"
a team-high 69 offensive plays ... (vs. UNC) ... Terps'
lest-graded offensive lineman ... tied for the team lead
>ng linemen with four "big blocks" ... (af GT) ... notched
"big block" with no missed assignments ... (vs. Duke) ...
)rded a team-high three "big blocks" ... (vs. CU) ... Terps'
ond highest-graded offensive lineman ... finished with two
blocks" and no missed assignments on 70 plays ... (vs.
V) ... recorded two "big blocks" on 60 plays.
*<- -a
stephon
2002 (Freshman): Saw action in each of the final 1 3 games,
starting one . . posted seven "big blocks" and was called for
just two penalties in 178 plays ... (vs. WFU) ... played nine
snaps and and posted a strong composite grade in limited
action ... had one "big block" ... (af CU) ... saw the most ac-
tion of the reserve offensive linemen, playing 11 snaps and
graded very highly ... recorded one "big block" ... (at UNC)
... made first career start at left tackle and graded highly
in his debut ... start was necessitated by an injury to Matt
Crawford (regular LT Eric Dumas moved to right tackle) ...
recorded four "big blocks."
High School: A two-year letterwinner and 2002 graduate
of Brookwood High School in Lawrenceville, Ga, ... had not
played football before going out for the team as a freshman
... added six inches and 100 pounds to his frame from his
freshman to his senior year ... helped Brookwood to a 5-5
record in 2001 ... played for a high school program which
won 100 games dunng the decade of the 1990s and won
a state title in 1996 ... also recruited by Georgia, Michigan,
Arkansas, Clemson, Ohio State. Florida, Alabama, Auburn,
Vanderbilt and Kentucky ... Brookwood High is the alma
mater of Denver Broncos placekicker Jason Elam.
Personal: Stephon Heyer was bom January 16. 1984 ...
son of Ronald and Glenda Heyer ... name is pronounced
"STEFF-ahn HIGH-err" ... majoring in criminology and
criminal justice ... the Atlanta Falcons helped him find
proper-fitting cleats in high school.
msmmus
HEYWARD-BEY
WIDE RECEIVER
6-2 • 206 ■ FR.-RS
SILVER SPRING, MD.
(MCDONOGH SCHOOL)
On Heyward-Bey: A promising young receiver who could
add another dimension to the Terps' offensive attack ...
has good size and amazing speed ... one of several young
wideouts who will be asked to step up this season ... made
big plays in game situations in the spring ... one of the fastest
players in the ACC.
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Athree-year letterwinner and two-year starter
at the McDonogh School in Owings Mills. Md. ... played
wide receiver and outside linebacker as a prep ... had 47
receptions for 821 yards and 10 touchdowns as senior
and 40 for 802 yards and 12 TDs as a junior ... consensus
first team all-state as a senior ... a PrepStar All-American
... SuperPrep All-American was ranked 17th nationally at
his position by that publication ... listed as the 23rd-best
wide receiver in the nation by ESPN.com's Tom Lemming
... a four star player by Rivals.com who was picked as the
fourth-best player overall in the state of Maryland and the
12th-best wide receiver in the country ... an all-area and all-
conference selection as a junior ... a first team All-Amencan
in the indoor 60 meters ... was fifth at nationals as a junior
as well as MIAA champ in the 100 and 200 meters ... timed
at 4.38 in the 40-yard dash at the Nike combine hosted by
Virginia ... ran a 6.35 in the 55-meter dash in January. 2005
... also posted a 40-inch vertical jump as a prep ... was also
recruited by Boston College, Alabama. Pittsburgh, Virginia
and Michigan State, among others ... high school coach
was Dominic D'Amico.
Personal: Darnus Heyward-Bey was bom February 26.
1987 ... son of Vivian Heyward-Bey ... enrolled in the
College of Letters and Sciences ... plans to major in com-
munications.
V
O
O
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 85
<i
■Sf^f .-"»
* 1
HOLLENBACH
n
QUARTERBACK
6-4 -214 -SR.-2V
SELLERSVILLE, PA.
(PENNRIDGE HS)
On Hollenbach: Fifth-year senior who enters the season
as the incumbent at quarterback ... a hard-working player
with good size and strength ... had a solid first season as a
starter ... will be one of the league leaders in most passing
categories if he can cut down on mistakes . . . three-time Iron
Terp ... did not test in 2006 as he continued to rehabilitate his
shoulder ... strength numbers in index (701), power clean
(320), vertical jump (33-1/2) and squat (655) recorded in past
seasons set team records for a quarterback.
2005 (Junior): Played in all 11 games, starting 10 ... was
injured for lone non-start (Florida State) ... finished the
season 192-of-315 for 2,539 yards with 13 TDs and 15
interceptions . . . yardage total ranks sixth for a single season
in school history ... ranked fourth in the conference in total
offense with 229.2 yards per game ... stood second in the
league in passing yards per game (230.8) .... was fifth in
the ACC in passing efficiency (132.8) ... (at UNC) ... was
19-for-32 for a career-high 374 yards and two touchdowns
... hit Jo Jo Walker (67 yards down the middle) and Danny
Melendez (80 yards on 1st-and-10, down the right sideline)
to give Maryland the lead late in the fourth ... the pass
was new a career long and Maryland's longest play from
scrimmage this year ... connected with Vernon Davis for a
24-yard touchdown to open the scoring in the second half ...
(at FSU) ... did not start in an effort to rest his sprained left
shoulder ... entered the game on second down of the final
drive of the first quarter, replacing starter Joel Statham ...
was forced back out after just five snaps due to injury (back)
... completed his only pass attempt of the day, to Vernon
Davis for 29 yards ... (vs. VT) ... finished 14-of-30 for 158
yards and a touchdown, playing through a shoulder that was
sprained in the first half ... went 22 yards on an option to pick
up a first down on 2nd-and-15 in the first quarter ... (at TU)
... was 19-of-29 for 228 yards ... plunged into the end zone
for his second rushing touchdown of the season with 7:45
left in the third quarter ... (vs. UVa) ... threw two touchdowns
and set then-career highs in passing yards with 320 and
completions with 25 on 33 attempts ... hit Danny Melendez
in the back of the end zone for a 10-yard touchdown strike
to give the Terps their first lead of the day ... found Vernon
Davis in the end zone from 24 yards out in the second quarter
... (vs. WVU) ... finished the day 20-for-31 for 291 yards
and two touchdowns with no interceptions ... sparked the
Terp offense in the second half, leading two scoring drives
in the fourth quarter to close the gap from 15 to two ... (vs.
CU) ... was 18-for-28 with two touchdowns and 288 yards
... scored first career rushing touchdown, a one-yard dive
in the second quarter to give Terps their first lead of the day
HOLLENBACH
... (vs. Navy) ... threw for 21 7 yards and a touchdown in the
win ... engineered Maryland's game-winning scoring drive,
starting at their own 18 with 4:43 remaining and moving the
Terps 82 yards in 3:42 ... capped the drive with an 11 -yard
touchdown pass to Drew Weatherly.
2004 (Sophomore): Played in three games, starting the
season finale against Wake Forest ... was 22-for-36 for 229
yards with no touchdowns or interceptions ... (vs. WFU) ...
went 16-for-27 for 164 yards with no TDs or interceptions
...(at VI)... played well when called upon late in the game,
going 5-for-8 for 53 yards.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw limited action in one game
(The Citadel) ... did not record any statistics.
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named offensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice the
week of the Virginia game.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and two-year starter
at Pennridge High School in Perkasie, Pa., where he played
for his father, Jeff ... in his two seasons as a starter, he
completed 168 of 308 (.545) passes for 2,754 yards and 26
touchdowns ... he also rushed 57 times for 140 yards all
1 1 scores ... as a senior, he led Pennridge to an 8-3 recofl
including four come-from-behind victories that were decid,i
in the final minute of play . . . two of those victories came I
the road against perennial Pennsylvania powers North Pel
and Central Bucks West ... passed for 1,250 yards and I
touchdowns in 2001 ... earned a host of awards and hori
following his senior season, including the Maxwell Awa]
(one of 25 students-athletes in Philadelphia and South Jersj
areas), first team all-area by the Philadelphia Daily News al
the Philadelphia Inquirer, first team All-National Conferenj
and third team all-state by the Pennyslvania Football News
a preseason and postseason SuperPrep all-region choice
nominated to play in the Big 33 all-star game ... as a juni
passed for 1,504 yards while throwing about 10 times |
game for a team that totaled 2,500 yards rushing ... was
all-league baseball player as a junior ... also recruited
Michigan State, Illinois and Pittsburgh.
Personal: Samuel Hollenbach was born September9, 191
in Doylestown, Pa. ... son of Jeff and Elizabeth Hollenbach
majoring in mechanical engineering . . . would like to take '
degree and combine it with his interest in cars ... his fath
Jeff, was a quarterback at the University of Illinois (19
86 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27SPO
>'
* -rpy*,
74) as well as at Pennridge ... had a 3.93 grade-point
age and was a member of the National Honor Society
prep ... also served as the president of the Fellowship
Christian Athletes in high school ... pronounced "HALL-
bock."
OLLENBACH'S
M1EER STATISTICS
.sing G-GS Art Comp Int Yds
Pet TD
LP
I 1-00000
- 0
-
4 3-1 36 22 0 229
.611 0
21
5 11-10 315 192 15 2,539
610 13
80
eer 15-11 351 214 15 2,768
.610 13
80
ihing G-GS Art Net Avg
TD
LP
3 1-0 0 0 0.0
0
-
4 3-1 8 (-17) (-2.1)
0
7
5 11-10 72 (-18) (-0.2)
2
22
NT 15-11 80 (-35) (-2.3)
2
22
lOLLOWAY
INEBACKER
2 • 230 • SR.-2V
TEPHENTOWN, N.Y.
CANY ACADEMY)
>way: Senior who is the lone returning
irter at linebacker ... former walk-on who
s shown very good instincts and strong
y in his first two years as a starter ... a
•e tackier who makes limited assignment
ors ... an Iron Terp with the highest strength
:ex on the team .. . enters the season having
irted a team-high 22 consecutive games
recorded a 605-pound squat. 420-pound
nch (a 90-pound improvement since 2003)
d 36 1/2 -inch vertical jump.
05 (Junior): Started all 11 games at
ongside linebacker ... posted 61 tackles
I solo), fifth-most on the team ... added 4.5
:kles for loss, three sacks, an interception,
ee pass breakups, two QB hurnes, two
ced fumbles and one blocked kick ... (vs.
'■).., recorded six tackles and a quarterback
ny ... (at UNC) ... recorded four tackles.
iluding one for a loss ... also credited with
quarterback hurry ... (at FSU) ... recorded
ven tackles, a sack, an interception and a
ced fumble ... sacked Drew Weatherford on
rd down with under two minutes to go in the
;t half, setting up fourth-and-long ... forced
Weatherford fumble late in the third quarter
came up with a big interception late in the
rd quarter, halting a Seminole drive that
d advanced deep into Maryland temtory .
(vs. UVaj ... recorded three tackles, including a sack, forced
a fumble and broke up a pass ... hit QB Marques Hagans
from behind as he released the ball, causing an incomplete
pass on 3rd-and-10 on the Cavaliers' first drive of the day ...
(vs. WVU) ... recorded a career-high 10 tackles ... blocked
an Adam Bednarik punt, causing it go just six yards ... (vs.
CU) ... tied for third on team with seven tackles ... halted
Clemson's final drive of the first half, tackling RB James
Davis on third down inducing the Tigers to run out the clock
... (vs. Navy) ... finished third on the team in tackles with six
... tracked down QB Lamar Owens from behind at the line of
senmmage to set up a 4th-and-long with under four minutes
to go in the first half.
2004 (Sophomore): Started all 11 games at strongside
linebacker ... finished fifth on the team with 53 tackles (29
solo) ... tied for second in the ACC and for the team lead with
two fumble recoveries ... also posted 4.0 TFLs, 1.5 sacks,
one pass breakup and one QB hurry ... (vs. WFU) . had
five tackles and his first career PBU ... (at VT) ... set a career
high with nine tackles (three solo) ... (at UVa) ... recorded six
tackles (three solo) and one TFL ... came around the right
side to tackle Alvin Pearman on a run for a loss of one yard
in the fourth quarter ... (vs. FSU) ... finished with four tackles,
a half-sack and a TFL ... forced QB Wyatt Sexton out of the
pocket with an inside blitz, leading to an 1 1 -yard sack in the
second quarter ... (at CU)... finished with two solo tackles, his
first career sack and a blocked punt... broke through the right
side of the line to dive and block a punt, giving the offense a
short field on its first-quarter touchdown drive ... came around
the left end to sack Charlie Whitehurst for an eight-yard loss
in the second quarter ... (at Duke) ... had one solo tackle
and recovered his second fumble of the season ... fumble
recovery at the end of first quarter led to a touchdown drive
... (at WVU) ... had eight solo tackles and one TFL ... dove
■k
and dragged RB Jason Colson down by the collar with one
hand on a second down in the third quarter ... (vs. NIU) ...
made his first career start ... finished with eight tackles (four
solo) and recovered a fumble on kickoff coverage that led to
a Josh Allen touchdown run early in the third quarter.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in The Citadel and
Florida State games . . . posted two unassisted tackles on the
season ... was defensive scout team Player of the Week for
his work in practice leading up to the Duke game.
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named defensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice the
week leading up to the Eastern Michigan game.
High School: Four-year varsity starter and a 2002 graduate
of Albany Academy . . . earned All-Independent Private Acad-
emy and all-county honors as a senior in 2001 ... Offensive
Player of the Year as a senior and Defensive Player of the
Year as a junior . earned 1 0 varsity letters during his prep
career (also played basketball and track) ...a New York
state scholar-athlete.
Personal: David Holloway was born December 4, 1983 ...
his father, Brian Holloway, was an NFL All-Pro who played
with the New England Patriots and Los Angeles Raiders . . .
his maternal grandfather. Johnny "Pie" McKenzie, played
in the NHL for the Boston Bruins ... is the oldest of eight
children... majoring in economics.
HOLLOWAY'S CAREER
STATISTICS
Defense
G-GS
UT
AT
TT/Avg
TFL
Sacks
Int
2003
2-0
2
0
2/1.0
0.0-0
0.0-0
0-0
2004
11-11
29
24
53/4.8
4.0-14
1.5-11
0-0
2005
11-11
31
30
61/5.5
4.5-24
3.0-21
1-0
Career
24-22
62
54
116/4.8
8.5-38
4 5-32
1-0
JJotPo
TAILBACK
6-0 • 221 • SR.-2V
LAKELAND, FLA.
(GEORGE JENKINS HS)
On Humber: Senior tailback who hopes to be in the mix at
tailback this season ... has good size, runs well and has
good quickness for a player of his stature ... has never
been thrown for a loss and averages 5.8 yards per carry on
24 career attempts heading into 2006 ... has struggled with
injury in trie past ... runs downhill when healthy.
2005 (Junior): Played in eight games, rushing four times for
53 yards ... (at TU) ... ran hard in first action of trie season
... rushed for 53 yards on four carries (1 3.2 yards per carry)
had a long of 37 yards.
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 87
ftps.
^
m
_j
CO!
m -*" '
/
- i
2004 (Sophomore): Saw action in one game ... rushed six
times for 1 7 yards . . . missed most of the season due to injury
(shoulder) ... (at Duke) ... rushed six times for 17 yards.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in four games with no
starts ... finished the season with 14 carries for 68 yards,
averaging 4.9 yards per carry ... (Gator Bowl vs. WVU) ...
had four carries for 29 yards (7.3 avg.).
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named offensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in the weeks of
practice leading up to the Duke and Akron games.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and two-year starter
at George Jenkins High School in Lakeland, Fla. ... had
never played football before his sophomore year of high
school . . . combined for nearly 1 ,200 all-purpose yards (700
rushing) as a senior despite being sidelined for the season
with a dislocated shoulder in the sixth game of the year ...
had five rushing and three receiving touchdowns in 2001
... had a career-long 94-yard TD run against rival Lakeland
High School . . . played tailback and receiver as a junior and
accounted for 1,800 all-purpose yards ... an honorable
mention all-district and All-Polk County selection as a senior
despite missing four games . . . second team all-county and
honorable mention all-district as a junior ... an All-Dixie
region pick by SuperPrep ... was the first football player
from his high school to earn a Division l-A scholarship ...
also a member of the GJHS weightlifting and track teams . . .
was also recruited by Alabama and Arkansas ... high school
coach was Casey Vaughn.
Personal: John Humber was born August 9, 1983 ... son
of Clement and Pauline Humber . majoring in criminology
and criminal justice ... grew up playing soccer ... spent
time volunteering at the Soaring Eagle Football Camp for
kids in high school.
NUMBER'S CAREER STATISTICS 2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season
Rushing
G-GS Att,
Gain Lost
Net
Avg. TD
LP
2003
4-0 14
68
0
68
4.9 0
16
2004
1-0 6
17
0
17
2.8 0
5
2005
8-0 4
53
0
53
13.2 0
37
Career
13-0 24
138
0
138
5.8 0
37
[MMWM
WIDE RECEIVER
5 8 165 SO SO
LAUREL, MD.
(LAUREL)
On Ifon: Third-year player who will work with the Terp
offensive scout team ... an Iron Terp who posted the fourth-
highest strength index on the team ... could get a look on
special teams . . . ran a sub-4.5 time in the 40-yard dash with
a 43-inch vertical jump in spring testing.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Did not play.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A two-year letterwinner at Laurel (Md.) High
School ... amassed close to 1,000 yards rushing his senior
year, scoring four touchdowns ... on defense, he recorded
eight interceptions ... a member of the Prince George's
County North All-Star team ... selected as team captain
and MVP his senior year ... lettered in track and field ...
recruited by Georgetown and Davidson ... high school coach
was Mike Rudden.
Personal: Emen Abasi Ifon was born August 14, 1986 ...
parents are Dora and Ekwere Ifon . . . enrolled in the College
of Letters and Sciences.
IVEY
^A
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
6-4 • 31 1 • FR.-RS
RIVERDALE, MD.
(RIVERDALE BAPTIST HS)
On Ivey: Redshirt freshman looking to earn playing time on
the defensive line ... lacks experience but has all of the physi-
cal intangibles ... ideal size and is athletic for his build.
High School: A two-year letterwinner and starter at River 1
Baptist High School in Upper Marlboro, Md. . . . took up fc|
ball his junior year of high school ... transferred from DeM al
after his sophomore season ... played defensive end, il
end and offensive tackle in his two seasons ... recorded
tackles, 16 sacks, 32 quarterback hurries and batted da
six passes as a senior ... also had 16 receptions and t
touchdowns from his tight end position in '04 ... an honora
mention All-Independent schools selection... also letterei
basketball where he played power forward, averaging ei
points and seven rebounds a game ... recruited by I
Kent State and Texas Southern ... high school coach v
Kervin Wyatt, a former Terrapin letterwinner (1976-79) w
played linebacker and offensive line.
Personal: Travis Ivey was born December 22, 1986
son of Curtis and Noreata Ivey ... enrolled in the College
Letters and Sciences.
\sjBsnm7
JEFFERSON
LINEBACKER
6-2 • 233 • JR.-2V
CLINTON, MD.
(GWYNN PARK HS)
On Jefferson: Fourth-year linebacker who is the slated
move into the starting "Mike" linebacker position this seasc
a spot that has produced three of the last five ACC Defensi
Players of the Year (E.J. Henderson in 2001 and '02; D'Qw
Jackson in 2005) ... an instinctive player who always seer
to be around the ball ... a sure tackier ... one of the mc
sought-after recruits on the Terp roster as a prep . . . recordi
a 38 14-inch vertical jump in offseason testing.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games, starting h
... finished the season with the highest tackle total (57,
solo) among non-starters ... also had three TFLs, a sat
a fumble recovery and two forced fumbles ... [si NCSUj
finished second on the team in tackles with eight in secor
career start ... wrapped up the ball carrier behind the lir,
of scrimmage on 3rd-and-1 at the end of the first quart
... (at TU) ... made first career start at "Mike" linebacker
registered a team-high tying nine tackles ... also recover*
a fumble ... (vs. UVa) ... registered two tackles ... tackle
RB Cedric Peerman for a loss on 3rd-and-short inside It
Maryland five-yard line to bnng up fourth down late in V
game ... (vs. WVU) ... recorded 12 tackles, tying a caree
high ... combined with D'Qwell Jackson to stuff RB Jast
Gwaltney at the goal line in the second quarter ... forced
fumble on a kick return in the fourth quarter, giving Marylai
possession deep in Mountaineer territory ... (vs. CU)
saw time at linebacker, making one tackle ... wrapped i
RB James Davis for no gain on 3rd-and-short forcing th
88 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27SPC
■fry** 'I J
wesley
JEFFERSON
gers to punt in the third quarter ... (vs. Navy) ... saw action
"Will" linebacker ... finished with three tackles, including
o unassisted.
104 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in eight games, missing
ree due to injury ... finished the season with 22 tackles
ine solo) with one TFL ... (vs. TU) ... had a team-high 12
ckles (seven solo), including his first career tackle on kick
iverage in the first quarter and one TFL ... combined with
cardo Dickenson for a TFL to force a fourth down in the
ird quarter and with Jon Condo to stop a third-quarter
:reen pass in the backfield ... (vs. NIU) ... first career
ime action.
103 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named Defensive
»ut Team Player of the Year . . . named scout team Player
the Week three times during the season . . . weekly honors
ime against Northern Illinois. West Virginia and Georgia
!Ch.
gh School: A three-year starter and letterwinner at middle
ebackerforGwynn Park High School in Brandywine, Md.
the consensus No. 1 prep linebacker in the country ...
itched 149 tackles (88 solo) as a senior to go along with
) sacks, one interception, nine forced fumbles and seven
mble recovenes ... recorded 168 tackles, 39 TFLs. 13
icks. three forced fumbles and three interceptions as a
r»or... selected to play in the 2003 U.S. Army All-American
)wl . . a Parade All-American . . . first team All-US A by USA
nfey ... first team all-state by the Associated Press as a
nior and senior ... rated the No. 1 outside linebacker and
e 25th-best player overall in the country by ESPN.com's
Tom Lemming ... described by Lemming as a player who
"plays like a young Ray Lewis" ... first team All-Metro and
Defensive Player of the Year by The Washington Post ...
All-American and top-rated linebacker in the country by
SuperPrep ... also SuperPrep's 12th-rated player in the
country overall, No. 2-rated player in the Mid-Atlantic region
and a member of that publication's Elite 50 ... rated the
second-best player in the Atlantic East region by Rivals.com
... named Defensive Player of the Year as a junior by the
Gazette newspapers . . . sophomore season saw an appear-
ance in the state championships and featured a linebacking
corps that included Jefferson, Kellen Pruitt (Syracuse) and
Seth Mitchell (Michigan State) . . . also played basketball as a
freshman and sophomore . . . recruited by Miami (Fla), Ohio
State, Florida State, Notre Dame, Penn State and Virginia,
among others ... high school coach was Danny Hayes.
Personal: Wesley Jefferson was born April 23, 1 985 , . . son
of Michael and Roscheta Jefferson ... took up playing the
piano in his senior year of high school and likes vintage au-
tomobiles ... majoring in criminology and criminal justice.
JEFFERSON'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Defense
G-GS
UT
AT
TT/Avg
TFL
Sacks
Int.
2004
8-0
9
13
22 2 8
1.0-1
0.0-0
0-0
2005
11-2
19
38
57 5 2
3.0-16
1.0-12
0-0
Career
20-2
28
51
79/3.9
4.0-17
1.0-12
0-0
JUSTICE
SAFETY
6-1 -219- JR. 2V
LISBON, CONN.
(NORWICH FREE ACADEMY)
On Justice: Big, athletic defensive back who has spent time
at both free and strong safety in his first two years ... has
a good combination of size and speed ... earned Iron Terp
status for the first time in his career this season . . . second-
highest strength index among defensive backs.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games, starting one
(Clemson) ... recorded nine tackles (four solo) ... (vs. CU)
... made first career start, playing free safety in place of an
injured Christian Vamer ... finished with one tackle ... (vs.
Navy) ... recorded three tackles.
2004 (Freshman): One of just two true freshmen to play
in all 11 games ... made three tackles (two solo), all on
special teams.
High School: A four-year starter and letterwinner at the
Norwich (Conn.) Free Academy ... started at defensive
back four years and at quarterback his last three ... also
spent time at tailback and long snapper ... finished with 38
tackles (23 solo), eight TFLs, one sack and six PBUs as a
senior while rushing for over 1 ,500 yards ... had 30 tackles
and three interceptions as a junior while throwing for over
1,000 yards and 20 TDs and rushing for another 14 touch-
downs ... an all-state selection by the New Haven Register
and the Connecticut High School Coaches Association as
a junior and senior ... a SuperPrep All-American rated as
the second-best player, regardless of position, in the New
England region ... rated by Rivals.com as the best player
in New England ... a PrepStar All-Amencan ... a finalist for
the Gatorade state Player of the Year ... all-conference and
all-area as a junior and senior ... rated the 15th-best safety
in the nation by ESPN.com's Tom Lemming ... led his team
to an 11-1 record and the state semifinals as a junior ... a
three-year letterwinner in track ... state champion javelin
thrower as a junior and senior with a personal record of 176
feet ... timed at 11.3 in the 100 meters ... recruited by Boston
College. Syracuse. Purdue. Penn State and Connecticut ...
high school coach was Steve Robichaud.
Personal: James Justice. Jr.. was bom April 29. 1 986 ... son
of Jim and Mary Justice ... father played college football at
Syracuse, lettenng in 1973 ... major is sociology.
JUSTICE'S CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int
2004 11-0 2 1 3/0.3 0.0-0 0.0-0 (H)
c
o
2005
11-1
4
5
9/0.8
0.0-0
0.0-0
M
Career
22-1
6
6
12/0.5
0.04
0 0-0
0-0
TERRAPIN PROFILES
w
-II
<;
CO.
t-
O
O
.T*1
T
\
J
/
IJuU
c
CORNERBACK
5-9* 187-FR.-RS
BALTIMORE, MD.
(BALTIMORE POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE)
On Kareem: Walk-on who will likely work with the defensive
scout team in 2006.
High School: A one-year letterwinner at Baltimore (Md.)
Polytechnic Institute ... played cornerback ... also lettered
two years in track ... ran hurdles and relays ... high school
coach was Stephen Williams.
Personal: Adam Kareem was born February 7, 1987 in
Washington, D.C. ... son of Zainab Kareem and Paul Hen-
derson ... is one of five children ... a mechanical engineering
major ... interested in a career in automotive design.
LB3S01
LATTIMORE
TAILBACK
5-1 1 • 221 • JR.-2V
OWINGS MILLS, MD.
(HARGRAVE MILITARY/
MT. ST. JOSEPHS HS)
On Lattimore: Player who showed flashes at tailback last
year . . . good combination of size, speed and quickness . . .
competing for playing time at a position that has become well-
stocked ... a strong blocker ... did not participate in spring
drills as he continued to rehabilitate his right shoulder.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in eight games, starting two
at tailback ... rushed 58 times for 181 yards and three
touchdowns ... (at 71/) . . . made first career start at tailback .. .
finished with 20 yards on 10 carries ... (vs. UVa) ... rushed for
46 yards and two touchdowns on 1 6 carries ... took a handoff
and bounced out to the left for a nine-yard touchdown run
to tie the game at 14 in the second quarter ... other score
was a one-yard plunge at the goal line ... (at WFLf) ... led the
team in rushing with a career-high 76 yards and a touchdown
on 15 carries ... all of his yards came in the second half ...
rushed for 1 2 yards on his first carry of the day, then followed
it up on the very next play with a 10-yard run ... pounded
into the end zone for his first career touchdown from three
yards out early in the fourth quarter ... (vs. Navy) ... caught
one pass for a two-yard gain ... made two big blocks out of
the backfield in blitz coverage to enable a pair of first down
completions by Sam Hollenbach during the Terps' final first
half scoring drive.
2004 (Freshman): Played in five games despite missing the
first four with a dislocated shoulder ... rushed seven times
for 1 5 yards . . . rushed four times at Clemson ( 1 1 yards) and
three at Virginia Tech (four yards).
Prep: Attended Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va.
... played tailback for a team that finished 8-1 ... rushed for
425 yards with four touchdowns . . . caught a 28-yard touch-
down pass against West Virginia's junior varsity team.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Mount
Saint Josephs High School in Baltimore ... played wide
receiver and spent some time at defensive back ... was
hampered his senior season by an ankle injury, but caught
28 passes for 346 yards and four touchdowns in the seven
games that he played ... also rushed for 643 yards and 11
TDs, while returning two kickoffs for scores ... top game of
2002 came against Gilman when he scored five TDs (four
rushing, one kickoff return), posted 121 yards rushing and
117 receiving ... had a strong junior season, scoring 23
touchdowns (nine rush, nine pass, five returns) ... ran for
1,294 yards and had 581 receiving yards as a junior ... a
first team all-state selection (Associated Press) as a senior
and second team as a junior ... first team All-Metro by the
Baltimore Sun both years ... the sixth-rated player in the
Mid-Atlantic region by SuperPrep ... rated the fifth-be
receiver in the East by The Sporting News ... ranked t'
20th-best wide receiver in the country by ESPN.com s To:
Lemming ... also ran track and was his basketball team
starting forward ... was also recruited by Miami, NC Stai
and Virginia ... high school coach was Mike Working.
Personal: Keon Lattimore was born July 6, 1984 ... sc
of Sunseria Keith ... brother is Baltimore Ravens' star lini
backer and 2004 Maryland graduate, Ray Lewis ... enrolle
in the College of Letters and Sciences.
LATTIMORE'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Rushing G-GS Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. TD L
2004
4-0
7 15
0
15
21
0
2005
8-2
58 211
30
181
3.1
3 2
Career
12-2
65 226
30
196
3.0
3 2
Receiving
G-GS
Rec.
Yds.
Avg.
rD Lon
2004
4-0
1
(-3)
(-3.0)
o (-:
2005
8-2
4
5
1.2
0
Career
12-2
5
2
0.4
0
JMM5M3X3B
LEMONS
LEO
6-2-254' JR.- IV
TAMPA, FLA.
(THOMAS JEFFERSON HS)
On Lemons: Fourth-year junior who saw the most significa
playing time of his career last season at "LEO" ... a phys
cal player who is tough against the run and in one-on-on J
situations.
2005 (Sophomore): Saw action in all 1 1 games . . . registere&j
18 tackles, seven of which were unassisted ... (vs. Navy) I
nothced a career-high eight tackles in his first career start J
stood up a Navy ball carrier at the line on opening drive of th J
second half, clearing the way for William Kershaw and other!
to pile onto the back and force a third and long.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in two games .
did not record any statistics . . . named defensive scout tean
Player of the Week for his work in practice leading up ti
the Duke game.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Afour-year letterwinner and starter at Thoma
Jefferson High School in Tampa, Fla. ... recorded 74 tackled
and seven sacks as a senior . . . posted 80 tackles, 1 1 sack;
and four fumble recoveries as a junior ... an honorable men
tion all-state selection in 2002 ... first team All-North Sur^
Coast, All-Hillsborough County and All-Western Conference
90 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27 SPOR1
* n>y* '||
n
2005 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games, serving as the
Terps' first stnnger on short snaps (kicks) ... was part of a
unit that did not allow a blocked kick.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Did not see game action.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
jermain©
MONS
ck as a senior ... an all-conference and all-district performer
5 a junior ... rated as the 18th-best defensive end in the na-
>n by Rivals.com . . . ranked as the 82nd-best player overall
the state of Florida by the Orlando Sentinel ... Tampa
jfferson team went 13-2 in 2002, losing in the state finals
. school had nine Division I prospects his senior season
I. high school teammate of current Terp Donnie Woods ...
ttered three years in basketball ... was also recruited by
Jichigan State, Notre Dame, South Carolina and Tulane ...
igh school coach was Mike Simmonds.
ersonal: Jermaine Lemons was born November 15, 1984
i. son of Curtis and Wanda Lemons . . . earned a 3.5 grade-
Dint average in high school ... majoring in family studies.
EMONS'
efense G-GS
CAREER STATU
UT AT TT/Avq TFL
•TIC)
Sacks
0.0-0
>
Int
004
2-0
0
0
0/0.0
0 0-0
0-0
005
11-2
7
11
18/1.6
0.0-0
0.0-0
0-0
areer
13-2
7
11
18/1.4
0.0-0
0.0-0
0-0
OSMMHI
McCOLLOUGH
SORNERBACK
Ml • 194 • FR.-RS
1ALTIMORE, MD.
RANDALLSTOWN HS)
)n McCullough: Second-year player who will be among a
andful of comers competing for playing time this season . . .
/ill start fall working at the boundary spot . . made noticeable
trides in the spring.
005 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Ran-
dallstown High School in Randallstown, Md. ... transferred
from Milford Academy after his freshman season ... posted
31 tackles (27 solo), a sack, one forced fumble and four
interceptions his senior year ... also rushed 14 times for 211
yards and caught 38 passes for 422 yards and a touchdown
. notched 56 tackles and six interceptions while catching 28
passes and nine TDs as a junior ... senior honors include
honorable mention all-state (Big School), second team All-
Met {Baltimore Sun) and first team all-county ... a SuperPrep
All-American ... an All-Atlantic region pick by PrepStar... the
18th-ranked corner in the country and sixth-rated player
overall in the state of Maryland by Rivals.com ... was selected
as second team All-Met and all-Baltimore City/County by
the Baltimore Sun as a junior ... also competed in track
four years, specializing in the 200 meters, 400 meters and
300-meter hurdles ... was also recruited by Penn State,
Pittsburgh. Purdue and Virginia Tech ... high school coach
was Albert Howard.
Personal: Jamari McCollough was born February 6. 1987
... son of Gregory and Pamela McCollough ... father
played fullback at Bowie State in the 70s ... is a family
studies major.
[IHHKinxAffl
McDERMOND
High School: A three-year letterwinner at River Hill High
School in Clarksville, Md. ... recorded nine tackles on spe-
cial teams his senior year ... received the Minds In Motion
Scholar-Athlete Award in 2000. 2001 and 2002 ... a recipient
of the Boosters Athletic Scholarship Award for excellence in
athletics and academics in 2003 ... high school coach was
Brian Van Deusen.
Personal: Brendan McDermond was bom August 12. 1984
in Philadelphia, Pa. ... son of Diane and James McDermond
. majoring in criminology and criminal justice.
[DD3B
LONG SNAPPER
6-2*251 • JR. -IV
COLUMBIA, MD.
(RIVER HILL HS)
On McDermond: Specialist who earned the duties of field
goal (short) snaps last year ... performed well in his first
season on the job ... Terps had no kicks blocked in 2006.
■w
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
6-4 • 312 • JR.- IV
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
(INDEPENDENCE HS)
On Moore: Talented third-year player who finished last sea-
son as the starter at defensive tackle ... good combination
of size, speed and agility ... history at Maryland has been
of slow starts, but very strong play at the end of the year ...
fast start could mean an honors campaign in '06 . . . originally
signed as a grayshirt ... at nearly 300 pounds, posted the
third-highest strength index (a measure of pound-for-pound
strength) on the team ... an Iron Terp ... 365-pound clean in
2005 is a school record for defensive linemen.
dre
(V100FREE
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 91
<
CQ.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in 10 games, starting the last
three . . . finished the season with 1 8 tackles (eight solo) and
one tackle for loss ... (at UNC) ... first career start ... finished
the day with a pair of tackles ... took down TB Ronnie McGill
for a loss of five yards, his lone TFL of the season ... (vs.
VT) ... recorded a season-high six tackles (two solo) ... (vs.
Navy) ... finished with three tackles, including two solos ...
stopped RB Matt Hall for no gain to set up fourth down near
the end of the third period.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in each of the season's
final eight games ... registered 12 tackles (six unassisted),
1.5 TFLs, one sack and three quarterback hurries ... (vs.
WFU) ... tied a career high with four tackles, had a half-TFL
and a QB hurry ... combined with D'Qwell Jackson to collapse
the line and stop TB Chris Barclay for a four-yard loss in the
second quarter ... hurried a Cory Randolph throw in the fourth
quarter, forcing an incompletion and a third-and-long ... (at
VT) ... finished with fourtackles (one solo) ... recorded a QB
hurry as he put pressure on Bryan Randall from the right side
and leveled him as he released the ball in the first quarter ...
(atCU) ... notched his first career sack, taking down Charlie
Whitehurst for a loss of two yards ... (vs. 67] ... made his
first career tackles, collecting three (two solo) ... (at Duke)
... made his collegiate debut.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... one of the standout
performers for the scout team . . . named scout team Player of
the Week three times . . . earned the recognition the weeks of
games against The Citadel, Clemson and NC State.
High School: A2003 graduate of Independence High School
in Charlotte, N.C. . . . played just one year with the varsity ...
had never played football but was asked to join the junior
varsity team in his junior season based on his size . . . made
varsity as a senior and was one of four all-state performers
from his school ... posted 107 tackles (69 unassisted), 12
tackles for loss and three sacks in his lone season with the
varsity ... a first team all-state selection by the Associated
Press ... led all defensive linemen in voting for all-state ...
was also all-conference, all-county and all-district for the
Patriots ... invited to play in the Shrine Bowl (North Carolina
all-stars vs. South Carolina all-stars) ... team went 1 3-0 and
beat its opponents by an average of 51-8 en route to the state
championship ... teammate was consensus national player
of the year and current Florida QB Chris Leak ... was also
recruited by North Carolina, East Carolina, Wake Forest and
Duke ... high school coach was Tommy Knotts.
Personal: Marchondray Moore was born June 9, 1985 ...
son of Melvin and Lois Moore ... majoring in family studies
.... first name is pronounced "dray."
JMHWJfflY
MOORE'S CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int.
2004
8-0
6
6
12/1.5
15-4
1.0-2
0-0
2005
10-3
10
18
28/2.5
1.0-5
0.0-0
0-0
Career
18-3
14
16
40/2.2
2.5-9
1.0-2
0-0
DEFENSIVE END
6-3* 263 -SO.- IV
JOPPATOWNE, MD.
(JOPPATOWNE HS)
On Navarre: Young defensive end who earned the starting
role last season . . . switched from fullback - where he worked
in the spring of 2005 - to defensive end during fall camp . . .
has good hands and plays with good leverage ... had an
outstanding spring ... should be improved after a year at
the position and in the weightroom ... has added nearly 18
pounds since arriving at Maryland last spring.
2005 (Freshman): Played in all 11 games, starting 10 ...
posted 25 tackles (2.5 for a loss) with one pass breakup . . .
(at UNC) ... in on a season-high tying five tackles ... (at FSU)
... had one of the finest games of his freshman campaign
... finished with three tackles, including two for losses ...
tackled TB Lorenzo Booker for a five-yard loss in the 1i
quarter ... (vs. VT) ... recorded the first TFL of his care
wrapping up RB Mike Imoh behind the line in the first qua '
... (vs. WW) ... registered a career-high five tackles .
Wavy) ... finished with two tackles in his first career start'
became the first true freshman to start a season opener
the Ralph Friedgen era.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Jq
patowne High School in Joppatowne, Md. ... gradual
high school early and enrolled at Maryland ... started
both fullback and defensive end each of his last three yea
as a prep ... a very productive player who posted nea.
300 tackles in his final two seasons ... had 145 tackl
(110 solo), 11 sacks and fourfumble recoveries to go alo:
with 15 receptions for 290 yards and three TDs his seni
year ... posted 14 tackles in the state championship gan
... had 152 tackles, 11 sacks and six fumble recoveries I
a junior ... a consensus first team all-state pick as a juni
and senior ... first team All-Met (Baltimore Sun) both yea
as well ... named Harford County defensive player of tl
year as a senior and Baltimore Sun Athlete of the Year ;
a junior ... a SuperPrep All-American and that publicatior
No. 2 fullback in the nation ... an All-Atlantic region choii
by PrepStar ... selected as a National Football Foundatic
Scholar-Athlete, an award his father also earned in 1981
team was 1 A state runners up his senior season after goil
from 4-5 to 8-5 en route to a state championship his juni
year ... a state champion wrestler who went 88-2 in
prep career, closing with 71-straight wins before enrolling
Maryland ... also recruited by Penn State, Boston Collet
and Virginia ... high school coach was Bill Waibel.
Personal: Jeremy Navarre was born March 16, 1987
son of George and Sherri Navarre ... wears a size 15 she
... father also played football and wrestled at Joppatowrj
and was the school's first-ever state wrestling champ
majoring in kinesiology.
NAVARRE'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avg
TFL Sacks In
2005
11-10 7 18 25/2.3 2.5-9 0.0-0 0
NIXON
&
1 ^$***wrJr
1 1
^4
92 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
6 6 314 JR.-2V
POTTSTOWN, PA.
(POTTSTOWN HS)
On Nixon: Physically-gifted tackle who started last season
right tackle ... cut down on assignment errors as the seasc
went on last year, but still needs to improve ... has good fee
for a player his size . . . will not play in 2006 ... plan is that h
return for his senior season in 2007.
27 SPOI
D5 (Sophomore): Started all 11 games at right tackle
'posted 20 "big blocks" - second most on the team ...
!s in on a line-high 703 offensive plays ... (at FSU) ...
d the team's second-highest grade, posting three "big
*>cks" with no penalties, sacks allowed or missed assign-
;>nts in 65 plays ... (vs. UVa) ... recorded three pancake
;cks and had just one penalty with no sacks allowed in
I offensive plays.
|
04 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in six games with one
lirt ... posted six "big blocks" while allowing three sacks
id being called for one penalty in 201 plays... (atCU) ...
I;t career start ... registered one "big block" ,., (vs. TU) ...
(ched two "big blocks" in 32 offensive plays.
I
03 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
I
gh School: A four-year starter and letterwmner at Pott-
iwn (Pa.) High School . . . played offensive tackle, defensive
iikle, nose guard and defensive end ... averaged over
B pancake blocks a game in '02 ... did not allow a sack
I junior year ... first team all-league and all-area on both
tes of the ball ... first team All-Southeast Pennsylvania
i the Philadelphia Inquirer at offensive tackle as a senior
1 rated as the 25th-best offensive tackle in the nation by
'<PN.com s Tom Lemming . . SuperPrep's 1 5th-rated player
[the in the state of Pennsylvania . . started at tackle as a
it, 270-pound ninth grader .also competed in track & field
top marks include a 53-foot mark in the shot put and 1 35
'it in the discus ... selected Maryland over West Virginia,
E State, Virginia, Purdue and Penn State ... high school
ach was Jody Cwik.
'rsonal: Brandon Nixon was born December 2, 1984 ...
n of Darryl Nixon and Margo Boekhoudt ... majoring in
!Tiily studies.
go
>LIVER
FFENSIVE GUARD
-2 ' 298 * SO.-SQ
ERMANTOWN, MD.
NORTHWEST HS)
i Oliver: An invited walk-on in 2004 who worked at left
ard last year ... will likely work with the offensive scout
am.
05 (Redshirt Freshman): Did not see game action ...
med offensive scout team Player of the Week for his work
practice leading up to the Clemson game.
04 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwmner at Northwest High
School in Germantown, Md. ... named all-league and all-
county as a senior ... honored as a member of the Northwest
All-Half Decade Team . . selected as Most Improved Player
in 2002 ... also lettered in track and field and wrestling ...
high school coach was Randy Trivers.
Personal: Lee Oliver was born February 1 1 , 1 986 . . . parents
are Sonnie and Jim Oliver ... enrolled in the College of Let-
ters and Sciences.
OQUENDO
c
WIDE RECEIVER
6-0* 188 • SO.- IV
HACK ENSACK, N.J.
(HACKENSACK HS)
On Oquendo: Promising second-year receiver who will get a
look in the slot . . . played some in the slot as a true freshman
while seeing time on special teams as well ... a heady player
who is fast and tough ... will enter fall camp as the team's
punt returner ... has good hands led the team in special
teams tackles last year.
2005 (Freshman): One of four true freshmen to see action in
all 11 games . . . started the finale against NC State . . . finished
the season with three receptions for 20 yards ... outstanding
on special teams, finishing with 10 tackles and two fumble
recoveries ... fumble recoveries were against West Virginia
and Boston College ... (vs. NCSU) ... first career start ...
finished with a season-high two receptions for 10 yards.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Hack-
ensack (N.J.) High School . . . played wide receiver and safety
... career-best numbers in 2004 included 45 receptions for
843 yards with nine touchdowns ... also returned seven punts
(125 yards), 12 kickoffs (293 yards) and notched 81 tackles
(53 solo) to go along with two sacks and three interceptions
... led his team in tackles as a junior with 94 while catching
27 passes for 540 yards and seven touchdowns ... returned
two kicks and one punt for TDs as a junior ... first team all-
state by the Associated Press and Newark Slar Ledger as
a senior ... also an all-league and all-county pick as a junior
and senior ... recipient of the Madison Square Garden High
School Heisman ... an All-East region selection by PrepStar
... team went 10-2 and lost in the state championship game
his senior year ... lettered four years in track and was one
of the state's top hurdlers ... 2005 time of 7.62 in the high
hurdles was fourth-best in the country ... was also recruited
by Virginia Tech, Boston College, Purdue and Rutgers ...
high school coach was Ralph Dass.
Personal: Daniel Oquendo Jr. was bom July 8, 1987 ...
son of Ana Garcia and Daniel Oquendo ... enrolled in the
College of Letters and Sciences . . . last name is pronounced
"oh-KEN-doh."
OOUENDO'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Receiving G-GS Rec, Yds
Avg TD Long
2005
11-1
20
6.7
10
PFISTER
LINEBACKER
62-217FR-RS
COLUMBIA MD.
(MOUNT ST. JOSEPH HS)
On Pfister: Player in his second year who will likely work with
the defensive scout team ... walked on in 2005.
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 93
/
^»;
1
*
v
•
/
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H
Oi
o
High School: Lettered three years in football, his most
recent at Mount St. Joseph High School in Baltimore ...
spent his first two years at Long Reach HS . . . in nine games
as a senior, led his team in tackles (93), sacks (5), tackles
for loss (10) and blocked kicks (5) ... first team all-city ... a
Baltimore Touchdown Club All-Star and Super 22 selection
. . . All-MIAA first team . . . also lettered four years in lacrosse
... high school coach was Mike Working.
Personal: Steven Pfister Jr. was born June 8, 1987 in Co-
lumbia, Md. ... son of Steven and Theresa Pfister ... major
is criminology and criminal justice.
mums
PHILISTIN
LINEBACKER
6 2- 223 SO IV
MANCHESTER, N.H.
(MANCHESTER CENTRAL HS)
On Philistin: Athletic linebacker who saw significant action
as a backup in his true freshman season ... will be in the mix
this year at the "Sam" spot ... got better as the year went
on last season ... is the team's fastest linebacker ... an Iron
Terp with the seventh-highest strength index on the team . . .
posted a 40 '/2-inch vertical jump in spring testing.
2005 (Freshman): Played in 10 of 11 games ... lone game
he did not play was the season-opener ... finished fourth
on the team among true freshmen in tackles, notching
seven (five solo) ... also had 0.5 tackles for loss and a QB
hurry ... (atNCSU) ... finished with a season-high tying two
tackles (one solo) and shared his his first career TFL ...
(at UNC) ... recorded a pair of solo tackles ... (vs. VT) ...
finished the day with one tackle and the first quarterback
hurry of his career.
High School: Afour-year letterwinner and three-year starter
at Manchester Central High School in Manchester, N.H. ...
played inside linebacker and tailback his last two years after
starting at defensive end as a sophomore ... finished his
senior season with 108 tackles, one interception (returned
for a TD), 4.5 sacks, one blocked punt (that he recovered and
returned for a TD) and one fumble recovery ... also rushed
for 1,002 yards and 13 touchdowns, averaging 8.5 yards
per carry ... had 27 career sacks ... a three-time all-state
selection who was New Hampshire state player of the year in
2004 ... rated as the No. 5 outside linebacker in the country
by ESPN.com's Tom Lemming ... a PrepStar Ail-American ...
an All-New England pick by SuperPrep (third-rated player in
the region) ... team won state championships all four years he
played including a 1 3-0 season in '04 ... team was 47-3 in his
career ... lettered two years in track (sprints and shot put) . . .
also recruited by Ohio State, Michigan, Boston College and
West Virginia ... high school coach was Jim Schubert.
Personal: Dave Philistin was born September 24, 1986 ...
son of Liz Murphy . . . brother, Jacques, was an All-American
nose tackle at Norfolk State ... enrolled in the College of
Letters and Sciences.
PHILISTIN'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Defense
G-GS UT AT TT/Avg
TFL Sacks
Int.
2005
10-0 5 2 7/0.7
0.5-0 0.0-0
0
PODLESH
PUNTER
6-0 • 205 • SR.-3V
PITTSFORD, N.Y.
(PITTSFORD SUTHERLAND HS)
On Podlesh: Two-time Ray Guy Award semifinalist now in
his final year as the Terrapins' punter ... a good athlete with
a strong leg ... strength as a punter is his consistency ...
excels at placement and directional kicks ... also serves as
the Terps' holder ... has not had a punt blocked in his tit
years on the job ... has three of the top seven punting ai
age seasons in Maryland history . . . second all-time in sen
history for punting average ... an Iron Terp with impress
strength and speed numbers ... set the school record f
punter in the spring with a 325-pound clean and a 4.44 ti
in the 40-yard dash in spring testing.
2005 (Junior): Started all 11 games at punter ... secc;
team AII-ACC behind Ray Guy Award winner Ryan Pla
emeierof Wake Forest ... an Academic AII-ACC selectior
ranked second in the ACC and 13th in the nation in punt
average at 43.6 yards per punt ... (at UNC) ... averaged 4
yards on four punts ... downed three inside the 20-yard line
(at FSU) ... averaged 43 yards on four punts ... had first p
of the game downed at the two-yard line ... long boot of
day was 57 yards ... (vs. VT) ... averaged 43.6 yards on f
punts ... deadened a 54-yard punt at the Hokie one-yard I
late in the third quarter ... (vs. UVa) ... averaged 49.5 ya
on two punts ... first punt of the game went 52 yards to
Cavalier 13-yard line ... (at WFU) ... in the battle betwe
the ACC's top two punters (Podlesh and Ryan Plackemeii
Podlesh came out on top with an average of 49.7 ya;
on six punts ... pinned the Deacons inside the 20 witl
49-yard punt in the first quarter ... had his punt downec
the two-yard line by Josh Wilson ... booted a 60-yardei
the fourth quarter, his longest of the day ... had an amaz
47.7-yard net average on the day ... earned ACC Specia
of the Week honors ... (vs. CU) ... averaged 47.3 yards;
three punts ... booted a 59-yard punt in the fourth quan
leaving Clemson to start at their own 14 after a short reti
... (vs. Navy) ... averaged 49.5 yards on two punts, his b
being a season-long 61-yarder.
2004 (Sophomore): Started all 11 games at punter .
second team AII-ACC pick ... a Ray Guy Award semifma
... seventh in the nation with a net punting average of o{
... second in the ACC and 10th nationally with an avera
of 43.8 yards per punt ... dropped 33 percent (21-of-63)
his punts inside the opponents' 20-yard line ... (at VTi
averaged 43.3 yards on six punts with two downed insi
the Hokies' 20-yard line and one within their 10-yard line
had a 46-yard punt downed at Virginia Tech's 16-yard
in the second quarter ... longest punt of the night (47 yar
downed at the Hokies' nine-yard line in the fourth quarter
(vs. FSU) ... punted eight times and averaged 45.0 yai
per punt ... downed punts of 52, 44 and 37 yards inside I
Florida State 20 ... (at CU) ... punted seven times and av
aged 40.6 yards per punt ... downed three kicks inside I
Clemson 20, including a 45-yard punt downed on the Tige
seven-yard line in the first quarter ... downed punts of 30 a
31 yards inside the Clemson 15 in the fourth quarter ... |
NCSU) ... averaged 45.2 yards on 11 punts with two pui
downed inside the Wolfpack's 10-yard line ... had a care
long 70-yard punt in the second quarter that was down
on NC State's five-yard line ... 51-yard punt at the end
the third quarter was downed on the Wolfpack's seven-y,
line ... (vs. GT) ... named ACC Special Teams Player of t
Week ... had an outstanding game, averaging 49.8 yards
nine punts with one punt downed within the Georgia Td
10-yard line ... had a season-long 59-yard punt in the fi
quarter ... had a 39-yard punt downed on the Yellow Jacl
nine-yard line in the second quarter ... (at WVU) ... averag
46.5 yards on two punts ... had his first punt of the gar
downed on West Virginia's nine-yard line ... punt was al
94 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27 SPO
f longest of the day (49 yards) ... (vs. NIU) ... averaged
i 7 yards on three punts ... first punt of the game went for
■yards and pinned Northern Illinois at their 15-yard line ...
4 a net average of 50 yards for the game.
03 (Redshirt Freshman): Starting punter for all 13
nes ... a second team AII-ACC selection ... a Ray Guy
ard semifinalist ... finished the regular season second
'he ACC with a 42.3-yard average per punt, which was
fifth-best single-season mark in school history and best
j:r by a freshman ... (at WFU) ... averaged 37.8 yards on
iir punts with two downed within the 20-yard line ... had
s punt downed within the 10-yard line ... (at NCSU) ...
eraged 46 yards on five punts ... had one downed inside
| State's 20-yard line ... longest punt of the night went for
| yards in the first quarter ... (vs. UNC) ... averaged 38.5
■ds on his two punts of the game ... had one downed on
:rth Carolina's 3-yard line in the fourth quarter ... his other
punt of the game was fumbled and recovered by the Terps,
as it hit a North Carolina player in the back on the Tar Heels'
12-yard line ... (vs. Duke) ... had four punts for a 42.8-yard
average ... longest of the night was 46 yards ... his last punt
of the game was downed at Duke's 2-yard line ... (vs. CU)
... finished with seven punts for a 41-yard average ... three
of his punts were downed within the 20-yard line and two
within the 10 ... had one downed on Clemson's 1-yard line
in the fourth quarter ... five of his seven punts were kicked
into the wind ... (vs. WVU) ... only punt of the night traveled
58 yards and was downed at West Virginia's 4-yard line ...
(vs. The Citadel) ... his only punt of the game was for 60
yards, and was downed within the 20-yard line ... forced two
touchbacks on three kickoffs ... (at FSU) ... averaged 43.7
yards per kick on seven punts for 306 yards ... his longest
kick of the night was 52 yards ... had three punts downed
within the 20-yard line ... (at NIU) ... was outstanding in his
first game at the collegiate level, averaging 45.4 yards on
* «>*•«« Mi
adam
PODLESH
his eight punts ... had four downed inside the 20-yard line
and one inside the 1 0 . . . his longest punt of the night was
63 yards, longest by a Terp in over two years.
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2002 graduate
of Pittsford Sutherland High School (near Rochester, N.Y.) . . .
punted and also played fullback and linebacker as a senior
. . . named first team all-state as a scholar-athlete by the New
York coaches' association ... earned all-region honors from
SuperPrep and first team all-state honors as a punter/kicker
from the New York State Writers Association in 2001 after
connecting on 4 of 6 field goal attempts (including kicks of
47 and 37 yards) and punting for a 40.7-yard average ... in
addition, 86 percent of his kickoffs resulted in touchbacks
... also totaled 92 tackles, five sacks, 638 rushing yards
and nine touchdowns while playing on both sides of the
ball ... was selected first team All-Greater Rochester by the
Rochester Democrat & Chronicle and first team All-Monroe
County ... posted the fastest 200- (21.58) and 400-meter
times (50.5) in the state asa junior . ran the third leg of the
state title-winning 4x1 00 relay team in 2000 . . . also recruited
by Penn State, Syracuse, Michigan State, Wisconsin and
Stanford ... high school coach was Scott Barker.
Personal: Adam Podlesh was born August 11 . 1983 .
of Jack and Jean Podlesh ... is a marketing major .
name is pronounced "PAHD-lesh."
son
last
PODLESH'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Punting G-GS Punts Yds Avg
I20
110
LP
2003 13-13 53 2,241 42.3
22
9
63
2004 11-11 63 2,755 43.7
21
9
70
2005 11-11 44 1,918 43.6
17
i
61
Career 35-35 160 6,914 43.2
60
26
70
PORTIS
r Jm i y
QUARTERBACK
6-3, 200, SO.-TR
WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF.
(WM. HOWARD TAFT HS/
FLORIDA)
On Portis: Transfer from the University of Florida who should
be a factor at quarterback in 2007 ... will sit out 2006 due
to NCAA transfer rules ... one of the first players in Ralph
Fnedgen's five-plus years to bring the run-pass skills that
seem to best fit the Fnedgen offense ... an excellent runner
with a live arm ... set school record for 40-yard dash time
for quarterbacks in spnng testing.
jfl
^^^1
B^^i
3
o
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 95
_l
<,
CQ
O
o
2005 (Freshman @ UF): Saw action in six of Florida's
11 games ... decided to transfer prior to the Gators' trip
to the Outback Bowl ... was 6-of-11 for 81 yards with no
touchdowns and one interception ... was also the team's
fourth-leading rusher heading into the bowl game with 24
carries for 163 yards (5.6 avg.) ... led the Gators in rushing
twice (at Kentucky and vs. Wyoming) ... top passing day was
a 3-for-5 performance for 45 yards against Mississippi State
... season-high rushing day saw him carry the ball eight times
for 59 yards at Kentucky . . . career-high 29-yard carry to the
one-yard line set up a DeShawn Wynn touchdown.
High School: A three-year letterwinner at William Howard
Taft High School in Woodland Hills, Calif. . . . threw for 2,294
yards and 36 touchdowns with only seven interceptions ...
he also ran for 865 yards with 1 3 rushing TDs . . . as a junior,
he threw for 1 ,881 yards with 21 touchdowns while rushing
for 245 yards and three touchdowns ... an all-state selection
as a senior ... was also league Offensive Player of the Year
and first team all-city in Los Angeles ... rated the fifth-best
dual threat quarterback in the country by Scout.com . . . high
school coach was Troy Starr.
Personal: Josh Portis was born July 14, 1987 ... son of
Patricia Portis ... cousin is Washington Redskins running
back Clinton Portis ... enrolled in the College of Letters
and Sciences.
PORTIS' CAREER STATISTICS
Passinq G-GS Att Comp Int Yds Pet TD
LP
2005 (@ UF) 6-0 6 11 1 81 .545 0
28
Rushing G-GS Att Net Avq TD
LP
2005 (# UF) 6-0 24 163 6.8 0
30
(BOBS®
POWELL
8©
WIDE RECEIVER
5-11 • 187SR.-1V
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
(ANNAPOLIS HS)
On Powell: Senior slot receiver who has been an integral
part of the Terps' kick coverage teams ... walked-on in
2002 ... has good quickness and reliable hands ... an Iron
Terp with the sixth-highest strength index on the team ...
posted a 525-pound squat in spring testing, highest among
2005 (Junior): Played in all 11 games, seeing action primar-
ily on special teams ... recorded seven tackles (four solo)
... was in on a career-high two stops against Clemson and
posted special teams tackles against Navy, Wake Forest,
Temple, Boston College and NC State.
2004 (Redshirt Sophomore): Played in one game ... did not
record any statistics ... named offensive scout team Player
of the Week for his work in practice in the week leading up
to the Clemson game.
2003 (Sophomore): Redshirt season.
High School: A one-year letterwinner at Annapolis High
School in Annapolis, Md. ... transferred to Annapolis after
spending two years as a prep in Canada, playing football,
rugby and volleyball ... played tight end and linebacker in
high school ... lettered in wrestling at AHS as well ... high
school coach was Roy Brown.
Personal: Gregory Powell was born March 19, 1984 in
Annapolis ... son of Dawn and Dean Powell ... uncle, Alan
Pastrana, played football for Maryland in the late '60s and
later for the Denver Broncos .... cousin is professional mo-
tocross rider and X Games gold medalist, Travis Pastrana
... a kinesiology major ... lists bull riding and triathlons as
activities in which he has participated.
RANDOLPH
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
6-5 • 285 ♦ SO.- IV
COLUMBIA, MD.
(WILDE LAKE HS)
On Randolph: Sophomore who made the switch frc
defense to offense before last season and performed »
enough to see the field in his first year at tackle ... has
on 41 pounds since arriving at Mvaryland . . . moves very J
... had an outstanding spring ... an Iron Terp for the secc
straight year ... has the 10th-highest strength index on |
team and second-highest among offensive linemen.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in four games
had two "big blocks" and allowed two sacks in 56 playsi
was not called for any penalties ... highest grade of
season came in limited action against Clemson, but b
effort was in his play at Temple ... spelled Brandon Nil
in the NC State game.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A two-year letterwinner and starter at \
Lake High School in Columbia, Md. . . . attended Sandalwc
High School in Jacksonville, Fla., as a sophomore ... prim
dane
RANDOLPH
96 • TERRAPIN PROFILE
- -u —
!
»"
V
layed defensive end but also started at offensive guard
senior .... finished his career at WLHS with 1 57 tackles
14 sacks in his two seasons ... recorded 85 tackles, 10
js, eight sacks and batted down five passes as a senior
SuperPrep All-American and Mid-Atlantic region pick ...
■epSfar All-American ... a second team All-Met selection
. le Baltimore Sun as a senior ... all-county as a junior and
tar ... also competed in track three years and basketball
... an early commit who also considered Penn State and
inia ... high school coach was Douglass DuVall.
I
.
sonal: Dane Randolph was born September 4, 1986 ...
of Angela Randolph and Kevin Coley ... enrolled in the
ege of Letters and Sciences ... mother is an officer in
Navy stationed at Fort Meade ... has lived in Maryland,
ida, West Virginia, Canada and Portugal due to military
kground ... carried over a 3.2 GPA in high school.
BJBMM3
tEDDICK
IFETY
1 • 199- JR.-RS
\IM DIEGO, CALIF.
IORSE HS/NAVY)
Reddick: Player in his second year who will compete
strong safety this season ... sat out last season after
isferring from Navy ... a hard-working player ... saw
tificant action in his first two years at the Naval Academy
ilayed comer for the Midshipmen ... runs well and is an
eptional leaper (40-inch vertical jump) . . . showed a nose
the ball in the spring.
5 (Redshirt Sophomore): Sat out due to NCAA transfer
4 (Sophomore @ Navy): Played in all 12 games, start-
the last 10 at comerback ... recorded 52 tackles, had
« PBUs. blocked an extra point and led the team with
* interceptions ... (vs. UNM) ... posted eight tackles
irsolo) in the Emerald Bowl ... (vs. Army) ... had five
■des, broke up a pass and blocked an extra point ...
Air Force) ... posted a career-high seven tackles and
rcepted two passes.
I (Freshman @ Navy): Played the final six games of the
son ... missed the first seven after suffering an injury in
camp ... played pnmanly on special teams.
h School: A three-year letterwinner at Morse High School
>an Diego. Calif. . . . played defensive and strong safety ...
m captain his senior year and most valuable player as a
or and senior . . . also lettered four years in basketball and
ie years in track ... defensive player of the year as a junior
his basketball team ... was also recruited by Colorado
ite ... high school coach was John Shacklett.
Personal: Hunter Reddick was born June 5, 1984 in San
Diego ... son of Ton! Reddick . . . major is mathematics.
REDDICK'S CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT
AT TT/Avg
TFL
Sacks
Int.
2003 (@ Navy) 6-0 0
0 0/0.0
0.0-0
0.0-0
0-0
2004 (@ Navy) 12-10 29
23 52/4 I
0 0-0
0 0-0
3-8
2005
Did not play
Career 18-10 29
23 52/2.9
0.0-0
0.0-0
3-8
(gum®
ROBERTS
PLACEKICKER
6-1 • 194- JR. IV
FALLSTON, MD.
(JOHN CARROLL HS/
KINGS COLLEGE)
On Roberts: First-year kicker with a big leg ... handled
kickoff duties last year and will compete for that job again
this season ... did not play in 2004 . . . posted the best squat
among placekickers (490).
2005 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games ... handled
kickoff duties ... posted 11 touchbacks in 59 kickoffs ...
kicked just one ball out of bounds.
2003 (Freshman @ K.C.): Spent one season at Kings Col-
lege in Wilkes-Barre. Pa. ... handled some kickoff duties
and had one punt for 32 yards ... punt was downed inside
the 20-yard line.
High School: A three-year letterwinner at John Carroll High
School in Bel Air, Md. . . . also lettered in soccer, wrestling and
track and field ... high school coach was Sean Ireton.
Personal: Christopher Roberts was bom January 21, 1985
... parents are Jeanne and John Roberts ... majoring in
chemistry.
SAVAGE
2004
6-0
4
0
4/0.7
1.0-2
1.0-2
0-0
2005
11-1
4
5
9/0.8
1.0-2
■ :-i
0-0
Career
17-1
8
5
13/0.8
2.0-4
2.0-4
0-0
DEFENSIVE END
6-5 • 284 • JR.-2V
PISCATAWAY. N.J.
(PISCATAWAY HS)
On Savage: Fourth-year junior who saw his most significant
action last season ... has long arms and good size ,., has
improved on playing with his pads lower, something he
struggled with when he first arrived at Maryland ... has
shown the ability to get upfield.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games, starting the
season finale against NC State ... finished the season with
nine tackles (four solo), a sack , a tackle for loss and one
fumble recovery ... (af NCSU) ... lone start of the season
produced his finest effort . . . finished with a career-high four
tackles and a sack . . . third quarter, two-yard sack of Marcus
Stone produced an intentional grounding call.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in six games ...
posted four tackles (all solo) with a TFL and a sack ... (vs.
FSU) . . . posted his first career sack, stopping Wyatt Sexton
for a two-yard loss ... (vs. TU) ... recorded three solo tackles,
the first of his career and a season-high.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2003 graduate of Piscataway (N.J.) High
School ... a three-year starter at defensive end who also
saw time as a starter at tight end ... posted 147 career
tackles ... had 57 tackles, 30 tackles for a loss, three
sacks and one fumble recovery as a senior ... made 55
tackles. 12 for a loss, six sacks, three forced fumbles and
two interceptions as a junior ... an all-state selection and
Super 100 pick (New Jersey Coaches Association) in 2002
... an all-region selection by SuperPrep in 2002 ... earned
all-group, all-division, all-county, all-area and all-conference
honors as a junior and senior ... helped lead his team to a
12-0 record and the Central Jersey Group 4 state title as a
senior ... Piscataway allowed just 5.7 ppg that season ...
also competed in track, where he had a personal record of
150 feet in the javelin ... was recruited by Boston College.
Clemson and his hometown team. Rutgers ... high school
coach was Joe Kuronyi.
Personal: Omarr Savage was bom January 27, 1985 ...
son of Sally and Abdullah Savage . . . majoring in criminology
and criminal justice.
SAVAGE'S CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int
M
O
o
o
2
,
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 97
A
M
o
o
EwnmMSH
SCHMITT
LONG SNAPPER
6-0 * 230 * SO.-1V
DERRY, PA.
(DERRY AREA)
On Schmitt: Third-year player who took over long snapping
duties last season . . . Terps continued their streak of seasons
without a punt blocked, the second-longest in the nation
(none since 1 999) . . . recorded a 525-pound squat in spring
. . . does a good job of getting down field in punt coverage.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Served as long snapper in all
11 games ... did not have a punt blocked or an errant snap
... finished the season with three tackles (one unassisted)
and a forced fumble.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named defensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice leading
up to the West Virginia game.
High School: A three-year letterwinner at Derry Area High
School in Derry, Pa. . . . two-way player started at five different
positions over his career ... was a Keystone Conference All-
Star ... played quarterback at the Foothills Football Classic
... three-year starter and letterwinner on the basketball
and volleyball teams ... a first team all-section and second
team all-district setter in volleyball ... high school coach
was Jim Paul.
Personal: Andrew Schmitt was bom June 2, 1 985 . . . parents
are Tina and Ed Schmitt ... brother, Kyle, played center for
the Terps from 2000-04 and is currently with the Arizona
Cardinals ... nickname is "Duey" ... majoring in geography
and GIS cartography.
SCHMITT S
CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int
2005
11-0 1 2 3/0.3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0-0
SCHULTZ
LINEBACKER
6-1 • 234 • FR.-RS
GRETNA, LA.
(DELASALLE HS/TOWSON)
On Schultz: Linebacker who joined the Terps in spring
of 2006 after redshirting his first year at Towson (Md.)
University ... 365-pound bench tied for highest among
inside linebackers.
2005 (Freshman @ Towson): Redshirt season.
High School: A four-year letterwinner at DeLaSalle High
School in New Orleans, La. . . . recorded 78 tackles, 1 1 TFLs,
six sacks on defense while registering 44 pancake blocks
and five receptions for 158 yards on offense his senior year
... played every position other than quarterback, defensive
back, kicker and punter his senior year ... an All-Metro, all-
region, All-Elite (Catholic Schools) selection ... also lettered
three years in basketball and one in rugby ... high school
coach was Richard Walker.
Personal: Alex Schultz was born February 7, 1986 in Hot
Springs, Ark. . . . son of Dr. Melvin Schultz ... is one of seven
children (has three brothers, three sisters) ... father played
football at Harvard from 1964-67 ... majoring in physiology
and neurobiology.
nzmmy
QUARTERBACK
6-0, 172, SO.-RS
BROOKVILLE, MD.
(SHERWOOD HS/
WEST VIRGINIA)
On Sheahin: Signal caller in his second year at Maryland
after transferring from West Virginia prior to the 2005 season
... eligible to play this year after sitting out last season ...
a right-handed clone of fellow WVU transfer Scott McBrien
in that he is quick and has a live arm, and did not experi-
ence playing time in Morgantown as McBrien had before
transferring ... recorded a 36 1/2-inch vertical jump in
spring testing.
\ 7
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Sat out due to NCAAtrai
rules ... worked with the scout team offense ... namecij
tensive scout team Player of the Week for his work lea]
up to the Temple game.
2004 (Freshman @ WVU): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner at Sherwood h
School in Sandy Spring, Md. . . . passed for over 1 ,200 y;
his senior year ... an honorable mention All-Met pick by
Washington Post ... also an all-county and all-league ,
. . . selected to play in the East-West All-Star game his se
year ... team was 10-2 and 4A state runner-up in 200;
high school coach was Tom Crowell.
Personal: Robert Sheahin Jr. was bom May 1 0, 1 985 .
of Bob and Linda Sheahin ... majoring in communicati
... brother, Chris, spent one year on Navy's football tear
lists his parents as the people he most admires.
WMJUMML
WIDE RECEIVER
6-2 • 205 • FR.-RS
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
(BOCA CIEGA HS)
On Skinner: One of a number of receivers who shov
promise in their first year with the Terps ... will get a |
this season ... a high school quarterback who has the bi
speed and quickness to make an impact ... hard worke
has a long wingspan (6'-9") ... has a 36-inch vertical jui
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... Defensive Sc
Team Player of the Year . . . named scout team Player of
Week for his work in practice leading up to the West Virg
and North Carolina games.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Bi
Ciega High School in Gulf Port, Fla. . . . played quarterbc
cornerback and linebacker in his three years ... in the Bog
run-oriented offense, he rushed for 917 yards on 97 carl
with 13 touchdowns ... was 32-of-61 for 382 yards pas:
with six touchdowns ... rushed for 200 yards in his team's I
playoff win ... also returned an interception and a punt ft
touchdown in 2004 ... named Pinellas County Player of
Year by the St. Petersburg Times ... team captain who \
All-Sun Coast, all-conference and a Pinellas County all
... was his team's defensive player of the year as an out:
linebacker his sophomore season ... an All-Southeast reg
selection by PrepStar... team won its district his senior v
... also a two-year letterwinner in basketball ... was i
recruited by UCF, Ole Miss, Iowa State, Michigan State I
Georgia Tech ... high school coach was Jean Gordon.
98 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27SP(
> -rp y^
>.;onal: Terrell Skinner Jr. was born February 24, 1987
.on of Yvonne and Terrell Skinner ... father is a police
;ctive ... majoring in pre-physical therapy.
kfflMffl]
TEFFY
JARTERBACK
1 -214S0.1V
OLA, PA.
ONESTOGA VALLEY HS)
Steffy: Redshirt sophomore who will look to compete for
starting job this season ... an intelligent, athletic quar-
•ack ... has a strong arm and throws a nice ball ... has
d feet ... showed in the spring that the redshirt season
, helped him both physically and mentally ... recorded
:hool record for quarterbacks with a 355-pound bench
'>s in spnng testing.
5 (Sophomore): Redshirt season.
4 (Freshman): Played in six games ... completed 12
2 passes for 132 yards ... (at UVa) ... came in late in
fourth quarter, completing 2 of 6 passes for 48 yards ...
nected with Vernon Davis across the middle for a 43-yard
ipletion, the longest of his career ... (vs. GT) ... came in
ng the third quarter and completed 5 of 9 passing at-
pts for 38 yards ... hit Steve Suter along the nght sideline
a 3rd-and-8 for 13 yards and a first down in the third
rter ... connected with Davis for a 1 3-yard completion on a
'-action pass in the fourth quarter, leading the Terps down
field where they scored their only touchdown of the game
fs. TU)... made his debut at the collegiate level, entering
game late in the third quarter ... rushed for three yards
wo cames and attempted three passes ... scrambled to
; up 14 yards on a run in the fourth quarter.
h School: A four-year letterwinner and starter at Cones-
) Valley High School in Lancaster. Pa. ... took over the
ting job midway through his freshman year ... was 397-
554 (60.7%) for 5.587 yards with 51 touchdowns and 25
rceptions for his career ... last two seasons were his best
ie completed 283 of 447 passes for 3.781 yards and 34
iwith only 13 interceptions ... rushed for 929 yards and
ouchdowns in his career ... a SuperPrep All-American
all-Northeast region selection ... an all-region pick by
pSfar ... first team all-section as a junior and second
n as a senior ... named his section's Offensive Back of
Year as a junior ... also honorable mention all-state as
Jnior ... led his school to the District III championship
ie after taking over as the starting QB midway through
reshman season ... a four-year letterwinner in basketball
JSt the second player in school history to record 1.000
points in his career ... was recruited by Penn State, Clemson,
Virginia Tech and Michigan State ... high school coach was
Gerald Novak
Personal: Jordan Steffy was born September 26, 1985 ...
son of Shan Steffy-Long and Arnie Long ... an excellent
bowler (best game is a 243), his grandmother owns the
local lanes ... volunteered in his free time with the Special
Olympics as a prep ... enrolled in the College of Letters
and Sciences.
STEFFY S CAREER STATISTICS
Passing G-GS Att ComD Int Yds Pet TD LP
2004
6-0
3?
12 1 132
376 0 43
2005
Redshirt season
Career
6-0
32
12 1 132
.375 0 43
Rushing
G-GS
Att Net Avg
TD LP
2004
6-0
24 (-31) (-1.3)
0 14
2005
Redshirt wason
Career
6-0
24 (-31) (-1.3)
0 14
Q
j^^^^H^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^H
TAYLOR
CORNERBACK
5-10* 194 • SO.- IV
CENTREVILLE. VA.
(CENTREVILLE HS)
On Taylor: Third-year cornerback who saw marked improve-
ment last season ... athletic player who could compete for
playing time this season ... played mostly on special teams
last year ... an Iron Terp the last two years ... ran sprints
(60 meters) for the Terp track team in the spring of 2006 ...
posted a 3714-inch vertical jump in the spring.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in seven games, includ-
ing each of the last four ... made one assisted tackle ...(at
NCSU) . . . recorded first career tackle.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season
work due to a shoulder injury.
did not get much
High School: A three-year letterwinner and two-year starter
at Centreville (Va.) High School ... played tailback, comer-
back and outside linebacker ... in nine games, rushed for
1 ,452 yards (161.3 ypg) and 16 touchdowns ... also had two
receiving TDs . . . rushed for over 750 yards in six games as
a junior, but moved to OLB in the last four games to help
a depleted defense ... second team all-state (Virginia High
School Coaches Association), all-distnct and all-region as a
senior ... also earned second team All-Met honors from The
Washington Post ... selected to George Michael's "Golden
11 "team ... a Mid-Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep ... also
an all-region selection by PrepStar ... lettered three years in
basketball ... was also recruited by Georgia Tech and Boston
College ... high school coach was Mike Skinner.
Personal: Richard Taylor was bom November 5, 1985 ...
son of Curtis and Abigail Taylor ... brothers played football
at Purdue (Curtis) and South Carolina State (Steve) ...is a
communication major.
TAYLOR'S CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TDAvg TFL Sacks Int
2005
7-0 0 1 1/0.1 0.0-0 0.0-0 (H)
O
O
CD
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 99
THOMAS
*M
>/w
OFFENSIVE GUARD
6 4-328SO. IV
HARRISBURG, PA
(BISHOP MCDEVITT HS)
On Thomas: Offensive guard who will be fighting for playing
time and possibly a starting spot this year ... very physical,
athletic player ... has a 78-inch wingspan ... recorded the
second-best squat (655 pounds) among offensive linemen
in spring testing last year ... did not test in 2006.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in all 1 1 games, starting
one . . . posted three "big blocks" and allowed one sack in 1 62
total plays ... (at NCSU) ... team's highest-graded lineman
... (at TV) ... earned first career start.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season . . . offensive scout team
Player of the Week for his work in practice the week of the
Northern Illinois game.
High School: Athree-year letterwinner and starter at Bishop
McDevitt High School in Harrisburg, Pa. ... played offensive
tackle all three years while spending significant time at
defensive tackle as a junior and senior .. . allowed no sacks
in his junior or senior seasons while only giving up one as
a sophomore ... had over 40 pancake blocks as a senior ...
was the lone returning starter on a line that ended up blocking
for the state's leading rusher, sophomore LeSean McCoy,
who had 2.561 yards in 10 games in 2003 ... a SuperPrep
All-American and All-Northeast region selection ... first team
all-state as a senior ... first team all-conference as a junior
and senior ... an honorable-mention pick by PrepStar ...
lettered three years in basketball ... also recruited by Notre
Dame, Tennessee and Penn State ... high school coach
was Jeff Weachter.
Personal: Jaimie Thomas was born August 22, 1986 ...
son of Jerome and Charley Thomas ... member of the
National Honor Society ... carried over a 3.7 grade-point
average in high school ... brothers Jonathan and Joseph
both attend Maryland ... enrolled in the College of Letters
and Sciences.
(SSEB&
TURNER
c
OUARTERBACK
6-3 217FR.-RS
WEST HILLS, CALIF.
(CHAMINADE HS)
On Turner: Redshirt freshman who will be counted on to
provide depth in 2006 ... showed improvement throughout
his first year in his accuracy and knowledge of the offense.
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named offensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice leading
up to the Wake Forest game.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at
Chaminade High School in West Hills, Calif. ... a drop-back
passer in a pass-oriented offense ... was 139-of-265 for
2,047 yards with 16 touchdowns and 11 interceptions as a
senior ... best season was his junior year when he passed for
nearly 3,400 yards and 30 touchdowns with 10 interceptions
... had two 400-yard passing days as a junior ... second team
All-CIF (California Interscholastic Federation) as a senior
... an All-Mission league selection as a junior and senior
... named a "Far West" all-region pick by SuperPrep ... an
all-region selection by PrepStar ... a three-year letterwinner
in baseball (pitcher) ... also recruited by Louisville, Boise
State, Oregon, Utah and Texas Tech ... high school coach
was Ben McEnroe.
Personal: Christopher Turner was born September 8, 1 987
... son of John and Grace Turner ... an avid scuba diver ...
father was the original drummer in the band RATT ... majoring
in government and politics.
(Bocnu&umm
FREE SAFETY
5-11 *196* JR.-2V
BALTIMORE, MD.
(RANDALLSTOWN HS)
On Varner: One of two returning starters in the defensive
backfield ... a heady, instinctive player who has dramati-
cally improved his speed and strength since his arrival at
Maryland ... a big hitter ... has added 16 pounds since the
start of 2004 ... an Iron Terp ... posted a 371/2-inch veij
jump and 545-pound squat in the spring.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games, starting '
finished the season with 36 tackles (18 solo), a TFL. I
pass breakups, one forced fumble and a team-high t
interceptions ... (at UNC) ... recovered a North Cart
fumble late in the game, halting the Tar Heels on a potq
game-winning scoring drive ... (atFSU) ... recorded a ca(
high nine tackles ... (vs. VT) ... recorded five tackles!
interception and a pass breakup ... intercepted Marcus
near midfield late in the third quarter ... (at TU) ... finis
with a tackle and an interception ... picked off a pass thr
by WR Michael Loveland in the third quarter ... (af WFi
started and recorded two solo tackles ... went up high i
air to knock down a pass which would have gained a
down in the fourth quarter ... (vs. WVU) ... recorded
tackles ... had a pass break up on a deep Adam Bedr
ball late in third quarter to force 3rd-and-8 ... (vs. Nav\
made four tackles despite spraining his elbow in the first
... interception at the end of the game was the first q
career and clinched the victory for Maryland.
2004 (Freshman): Saw action in all 11 games ... j
All-Freshman by The Sporting News ... played primari
nickel and dime situations ... was one of two true freshi
to have played in every game ... posted 17 tackles (13 s
and two pass breakups ... (vs. FSU) ... had one tackle ai
christian i
RMEF
100 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27SP(
1 ... tipped away a third-down pass to force a 45-yard field
attempt, which was no good, late in the fourth quarter ...
would have found an open Chauncy Stovall in the end
'if it hadn't been tipped away ... (at CU) ... recorded a
sr-high six tackles (five solo) ... (vs.TU) ... notched two
ackles . . . (vs. NIU) ... made his collegiate debut, making
-olo tackle and recording a PBU.
School: A four-year letterwinner and three-year
.•rat Randallstown (Md.) High School ... saw action at
jrback, quarterback, wide receiver, safety and tailback
■; career ... recorded seven interceptions - returning
Dr touchdowns - as a senior ... set the school record
'terceptions in a game with four against Perry Hall ...
caught 41 passes for 635 yards and six touchdowns
. passing for over 500 yards and three TDs ... had his
■year at QB as a junior, passing for 1,200 yards and
Os while running for more than 1,300 yards and 10
idowns ... also notched three interceptions from his
safety position as a junior ... a SuperPrep All-American
Mid-Atlantic all-region selection ... named first team
ate by the Associated Press ... first team All-Met by
Baltimore Sun ... was all-city and all-county as a junior
senior ... also a four-year letterwinner in baseball and
-year letterwinner in basketball ... was also recruited by
nia Tech, Virginia and Ohio State . . . high school coach
Mbert Howard.
onal: Christian Varner was born November 20, 1985
in of Donna Varner ... is a communication major ...
lamed "Bam Bam" by his mother when he was in sixth
5 for being a small player who made big hits on the
all field.
RIMER S CAREER STATISTICS
lse G-GS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int
11-0
13 -
17/1.5
0.0-0
0 0-0
0-0
11-10
18 18
36/3.3
1.0-1
1.0-1
0 0-0
0.0-0
3-0
:r
22-10
31 22
53/2.4
3-0
/EATHERLY
IDE RECEIVER
l*216*SR.-3V
ORGETOWN, DEL.
JSSEX CENTRAL HS)
Veatherly: Senior receiver who has the most expenence
iy returnee at the position ... the leading returning wide
ver, trailing only RB Lance Ball in overall receptions ...
good size and is a good possession receiver ... at 6-3.
very good speed and showed the ability to get down-
in the spnng, something he had not done as much in
ious seasons.
2005 (Junior): Played in nine games, starting two ... finished
the season sixth on the team in receiving with 1 0 catches for
83 yards and a touchdown ... (vs. CU) ... earned first start of
his career at wide receiver ... had two receptions for 28 yards
... (vs. Navy) ... set new career-highs for receptions (four)
and yards (36) ... caught the game-winning touchdown pass
with 1:01 to go, an 11-yard strike from Sam Hollenbach in
the back of the end zone between two defenders ... caught
back-to-back balls, both for first downs, to keep Maryland's
final first-half sconng drive alive.
2004 (Sophomore): Played in eight games ... posted nine
receptions for 103 yards ... (vs. FSU) ... caught two passes
for a season-best 25 yards ... caught a ball thrown behind
him and hung on after taking a hit to pick up a first down in
the first quarter ... took a Statham pass, turned and extended
past the chains to pick up a first down late in the first half
... (at Duke) ... caught two passes for 22 yards ... caught a
Statham pass near the left sideline for a 10-yard gam and
a first down in the second quarter ... (vs. TU) ... caught two
passes for a total of 21 yards ... eight-yard grab in the second
quarter was the first reception of his career.
2003 (Freshman): Saw the field as a reserve, playing in
four games ... one of five true freshmen to play in as many
as four games . . . finished with one carry for one yard ... (vs.
Duke) ... recorded his first career rushing attempt as he took
an end-around from Joel Statham in the fourth quarter for a
gain of one yard ... (vs. WVU] ... first game seeing playing
time at WR.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Sussex
Central High School in Georgetown, Del. ... had 24 recep-
tions for 4 1 5 yards with six touchdowns as a senior . . . also
had three rushing touchdowns and one kickoff return for a TD
despite missing a game-and-a-half with a high ankle sprain
... posted a career-high four interceptions in 2002 ... had a
breakout junior season in which he caught 26 passes for 585
yards and nine touchdowns while rushing for another 300
yards and three TDs . . . returned four kicks for touchdowns
as a junior as well ... named the Gatorade state Player of
the Year as a senior ... second team all-state as a senior
and first team as a junior ... first team all-conference both
seasons . . . ranked a top 50 player at his position by Rivals,
com . . . also competed in basketball . . . was also recruited by
Iowa, Oregon, Virginia Tech and Penn State ... high school
coach was John Wells.
Personal: Andrew Weatherly was bom Apnl 28, 1 984 ... son
of Andrew Brown and Margarette Weatherly ... majoring in
family studies.
WEATHERLY'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Receiving
G-GS
Rec
Yds.
Avg.
TD Long
2003
4-0
0
0
0.0
0 -
2004
8-0
9
103
11.4
0 18
2005
9-2
10
83
9.4
1 15
Career
21-2
19
186
10.5
1 18
warns
WILLIAMS
CENTER
6 2 -318 SO. IV
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(DEMATHA HS)
On Williams: The favorite to take over the starting center
spot vacated by Ryan McDonald ... has impressed coaches
with his strength and work ethic ... moves very well ... will
be effective if he can cut down on assignment errors ... fell
four points shy of Iron Terp status this year.
2005 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in each of the season's
final 10 games ... played a total of 145 plays, recording two
"big blocks" while allowing one sack ...fat TU) ... was in on
46 plays and did not allow a sack or commit a penalty ...
had no missed assignments ... (vs. UVa) ... was in on 26
plays and did not allow a sack ... faf WFU) ... credited with
three "big blocks' while not allowing a sack ... (vs. WVU) ...
played 25 plays at center and did not allow a sack ... (vs.
CU) ... made college debut, splitting time at center with
Ryan McDonald.
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 101
edwin
WILLIAMS
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season . . . offensive scout team
Player of the Year . . . earned scout team Player of the Week
for his work in practice the week of the NC State, Florida
State and Virginia Tech games (three of the season's final
six games).
High School: A two-year letterwinner and starter at DeMatha
Catholic High School in Hyattsville, Md. . . . went to DeMatha
to play basketball but finished his prep career as the school's
top offensive lineman . . . switched from basketball to football
prior to his junior season and ultimately played offensive
guard (junior season), offensive tackle and defensive end
(senior season) . . . consistently graded out over 90 percent
his senior season ... also recorded 78 tackles and six sacks
. . . named first team All-Met by The Washington Post and the
Pigskin Club as a senior ... also earned first team All-WCAC,
all-county and All-Gazette honors in 2003 ... named a Mid-
Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep ... also an all-region
selection by PrepStar... DeMatha finished '03 as the state's
No. 1 team and the 14th-ranked team in the nation by USA
Today... was in the basketball program two years ... an early
commit who was also recruited by Pittsburgh and Virginia
Tech ... high school coach was Bill McGregor.
Personal: Edwin Williams was born December 10, 1986 ...
son of Edwin and Cheron Williams . . . enrolled in the College
of Letters and Sciences.
On Williams: Second-year receiver who has all the tools to
be a standout ... has good size and blazing speed . . . needs
to continue to learn the offensive system ... one of several
young receivers who will be asked to step up this season.
2005 (Freshman): Saw action in four games ... caught
one pass for four yards ... (at TU) ... recorded first career
reception, a four-yard catch from Joel Statham in the fourth
quarter ... (vs. CUj ... made collegiate debut at wide receiver
but did not record any statistics.
High School: A two-year letterwinner and starter at Bergen
Catholic High School in Oradell, N.J. ... set single-season
school records in 2004 with 45 receptions for 897 yards and
1 2 touchdowns ... also had nine kickoff returns for 308 yards
(34.2-yard average) ... caught 11 passes for 229 yards and
three TDs as a junior ... named second team all-state by the
Associated Press and Newark Star Ledger ... first team all-
group, All-North Jersey and all-county ... an All-East region
pick by PrepStar... an All-Northeast selection by SuperPrep
... learn lost its first two games before running the table for a
10-2 record and the Group 4 state championship his senior
year ... a three-year letterwinner in track ... was also recruited
by Syracuse, Wisconsin and West Virginia ... high school
coach was Fred Stengel.
Personal: Isaiah Williams was born January 30, 1987 ...
son of Ira and Rita Williams ... is a communication major ...
father played football at Rutgers and brother, Ira Jr., played
at Wake Forest from 1998-2001 ... sister, Tahirah, is a guard
on the UConn basketball team.
I. WILLIAMS'
CAREER STATISTICS
Receiving
G-GS
Rec.
Yds.
Avg.
TD Long
2005
4-0
1
4
4.0
0 4
CORNERRACK
5-9*1 87 SR.-3U
UPPER MARLRORO, MD.
(DEMATHA HS)
On Wilson: Honors candidate who is one of the most a
plete cornerbacks in the ACC ... an intelligent player with
good speed, quickness and one-on-one cover skills .
with attitude ... a good tackier who isn't afraid to mix it u|
ran sprints for the Maryland track team last year . . . blaze
the fastest time of his career in spring testing this year .
Iron Terp in 2005 (did not test in clean or squat in '06).
2005 (Junior): Started all 11 games at boundary cor
... an Academic AII-ACC selection ... team's fourth-leat
tackier with 73 ... also had 3.5 tackles for loss, two sat
eight pass breakups, two fumble recoveries and an interc
tion . . . ranked 20th in the ACC in tackles with 6.6 per ga
and 10th in passes defensed with 0.82 ... led team with
blocked punts ... (at NCSU) ... finished with six tackles j
his first career interception ... picked off a pass near the r
sideline in the fourth quarter ... (vs. BC) ... finished with d
tackles, a fumble recovery and a pass breakup ... blockei
punt deep in Boston College territory, setting the offensej
at the 24-yard line ... recovered a Matthew Ryan fumble!
4th-and-3 in Maryland territory ... (at UNC) ... was in on se<
tackles ... left the game in the second half after sufferin
concussion ... (atFSU) ... registered four tackles, includ
two TFLs ... wrapped up TB Leon Washington for no gain
first down in the first quarter ... tackled TB Lorenzo Boo;
for a loss on 1st-and-10 late in the third quarter ... (vs.
... finished with seven tackles, a sack and one pass bre
up ... ran up the middle on a corner blitz to sack Marcus V
for an eight-yard loss and force fourth-and-long in the
quarter ... (at TU) ... registered five tackles and one ps
break up ... blocked a punt early in the third quarter,
first of his career ... (vs. UVa) ... notched a career-high !
tackles to go along with three pass break ups ... (af I
... saw action at safety for the first time in his career i
finished with three tackles and his first career touchdoi
... raced down on punt coverage to tackle PR Willie I
at the 16-yard line in the first quarter ... went down to
knees to down another Adam Podlesh punt at the two-y
line ... recovered a Chris Davis fumble deep in Wake For'
territory and took it 20 yards for the score ... (vs. WW
finished with 1 1 tackles, including the first sack of his car
... broke up a pass down the right sideline to WR Brand
Myles ... sacked QB Adam Bednarik for a four-yard los3
the third quarter, setting up4th-and-long ...(vs. CUj ... pos
seven tackles ... flew in seemingly out of nowhere in goal
to stop RB Reggie Merriweather short of the end zone ■
force fourth down ... (vs. Navy) ... recorded three tackles
had one pass breakup ... stuffed QB Lamar Owens in
red zone on a crucial fourth down run midway through
102 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27SPC
* **v 'II
v
cond quarter, causing the ball carrier to attempt an illegal
ward pass ... play forced a turnover on downs.
04 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games, starting the last
ir . . . finished the season with 27 tackles ( 1 3 solo), two pass
;akups and five QB hurries ... tied for second in the ACC
d second on the team with two forced fumbles ... tied for
rd on the team with four QB hurries ... (vs. WFUj ... made
; fourth start of the season and had three tackles ... had a
* block on a Steve Suter punt return in the third quarter ...
d a hard hit on WR Nate Morton to ensure an incompletion
Wake's final play of the game ... (at VT) ... notched three
lo tackles with one PBU ... had good coverage downfield
d nearly made an interception on a pass in the second
arter ... (at UVa) ... set a career high with seven tackles
ree solo) and forced one fumble ... forced fumble when
laid a hit on Alvin Pearman in the first quarter, jarring
; ball loose ... (vs. FSU) ... made his first career start at
merback and finished with four tackles and a QB hurry ...
tzed from his comerback position to hit QB Wyatt Sexton
he threw and forced an incomplete pass late in the third
quarter ... (vs. NIU) ... recorded two tackles (one solo) and
forced one fumble ... sped downfield on a kickoff and hit the
NIU return man to knock the ball loose at the start of the
second half ... the forced fumble was the first of his career
and led to a Maryland touchdown.
2003 (Freshman): Saw action in 11 games, third-most
among true freshmen ... finished the season with two solo
tackles ... both tackles came against The Citadel.
High School: A 2003 graduate of DeMatha High School in
Hyattsville, Md. ... two-year varsity starter who played wide
receiver and comerback in addition to returning kickoffs
and punts ... as a senior in 2002, was named first team all-
state, first team All-Met, first team All-WCAC and first team
All-Pnnce George's County ... also was named to George
Michael's "Golden 11" all-star team and was a SuperPrep
all-region selection . . . versatile player who had five intercep-
tions and was also his team's leading receiver (27 catches,
694 yards, six touchdowns) as a senior ...helped DeMatha
to a spot in the WCAC championship game as a senior ...
also ran track at DeMatha, where he was a part of a school
record-setting 4x100 relay team . also considered Clemson,
Syracuse, North Carolina, NC State and South Carolina ...
high school coach was Bill McGregor.
Personal: Joshua Wilson was bom March 1 1 , 1 985 ... son of
Valanda and Timothy Wilson . . his father (deceased) lettered
as a fullback in football at Maryland from 1974-76 (the Terps
won ACC titles all three years) and was the blocking back
for NFL Hall of Famer Earl Campbell in Houston ... carnes
his father's NFL trading card for good luck ... majoring in
marketing ... mom is currently enrolled at the school of
business at Maryland.
WILSON'S CAREER STATI
Defense G-GS UT AT TT TFL
STIC
Sacks
0 0-0
:s
Int
2003
11-0
2
0
2/0 2
0.0-0
0-0
2004
11-4
13
14
27 2 0
0.0-0
0 0-0
0-0
2005
11-11
41
32
73 6 6
3.5-17
2.0-12
1-6
Career
33-15
56
46
102/3.1
3.5-17
2.0-12
1-6
nzmasBS
WIMBUSH
SAFETY
5 10-202SR.-2V
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(DUNBAR HS)
On Wimbush: Safety in his final season who came on last
year as a contributor in nickel and dime situations . . , enters
fall camp as the starter at strong safety this season ... also
played on special teams last year ... a sure tackier.
2005 (Junior): Saw the most extensive playing time of his
career, seeing action in all 11 games ... finished the season
with 20 tackles (11 solo), a half TFL and one quarterback
hurry ... (atFSUj ... recorded a career-high seven tackles ...
on 4th-and-8, stopped WR Greg Carr short of the first down
marker, forcing a turnover on downs in Maryland temtory
... (at TU) ... credited with one tackle ... hurned QB Mike
McGann on 3rd-and-long, causing him to overthrow his
target early in the second half ... (vs. WVU) ... posted three
tackles, then a career-high ... (vs. CUj ... made first tackle
of his career, on special teams, forcing ball carrier down at
his own 13-yard line.
2004 (Sophomore): Saw action in one game (Duke) ...
did not record any statistics ... missed three games due
to injury (fractured right thumb) ... named scout team
Player of the Week for his work in practice the week of the
Clemson game.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in three games ... did
not record any statistics.
i
to
o
o
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 103
_i
0 WtMs 9 j
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named defensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice the
week of the Clemson game.
High School: A three-year letterwinner at Dunbar High
School in Washington, D.C. ... in his three-year career at
DHS, he totaled 20 interceptions, 198 tackles and 12 caused
fumbles . . . named The Washington Post Defensive Player of
the Year as a senior in 2000 ... 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 country 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 to George Michael's "Golden 1 1 ' All-Star team as
a senior ... totaled more than 100 tackles, nine interceptions
and 10 pass breakups as a junior in capturing All-Met and
all-league recognition ... was also recruited by Pittsburgh and
Michigan State ... high school coach was Craig Jefferies.
Personal: Marcus Wimbush was born November 1, 1982
... son of Jacqueline and Jessie Smith ... biological father
is Frederick Wimbush ... majoring in criminology and
criminal justice.
WIMBUSH'S
CAREER STATISTICS
Defense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks Int
2003
3-0
0
0
0/0.0
0.0-0
0 0-0
0-0
2004
1-0
0
0
0/0.0
0.0-0
0.0-0
0-0
2005
11-0
11
9
20/18
0.5-0
0.0-0
0-0
Career
15-0
11
9
20/1.3
0.5-0
0.0-0
0-0
WISEMAN
CORNERBACK
5-9- 185FR.RS
SILVER HILL, MD.
(DEMATHA HS)
On Wiseman: Second-year player who could compete for
playing time at cornerback this season ... came to Maryland
after injuring his knee his senior season, but seemed to
return to the form that had him as one of the most coveted
corners in the country as a prep ... showed in spring testing
that his speed has returned (tied for the second-fastest time
among defensive backs).
2005 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at De-
Matha High School in Hyattsville, Md. ... played cornerback
and tailback . . . missed most of his senior season after injur-
ing his left knee on a punt return in game two vs. Gilman ...
scored two rushing touchdowns in the Stags' season opener
against H.D. Woodson ... was the team's leading rusher as
a junior and sophomore ... ran for over 1 ,000 yards with 18
touchdowns in 2003 ... had three TDs in his team's state
championship win his junior year ... listed as the 1 0th-best
cornerback in the nation by Rivals.com ... a SuperPrep
All-American ... an All-East region selection by PrepStar ...
honorable mention all-state as a junior by the Associated
Press ... first team All-WCAC and All-Gazette as a junior
... team won state his last two years and was 22-1 in that
time ... also a three-year letterwinner in track and three-time
All-American ... was the national prep record holder in the
indoor 200-meters with a time of 21 .64 . . . was also recruited
by Miami, Florida, Nebraska, Michigan and Virginia Tech . . .
high school coach was Bill McGregor.
Personal: Anthony Wiseman was born March 8, 1987
... son of Vanessa Wiseman ... is the first member of his
family to attend college . . . enrolled in the College of Letters
and Sciences.
H
WOODS
OFFENSIVE GUARD
6-3 • 289 • JR.-2V
DADE CITY, FLA.
(THOMAS JEFFERSON HS)
On Woods: Junior who enters this season as the starter at
left guard and is one of the team's most consistent offensive
linemen ... a smart football player ... the highest-rated of-
fensive lineman for the Terps a year ago ... missed spring
ball rehabilitating his left shoulder . . . played the entire 2005
campaign with shoulder problems.
2005 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games, starting 10
at left guard ... lone non-start came when he tweaked his
knee in pregame warm-ups against Temple . . . team's high-
est-graded lineman on the season ... had a team-high 22
"big blocks" while giving up just one sack in 662 plays ...
(vs. BC) ... was the team's highest-rated offensive lineman
on 83 plays tied for team lead in "big blocks" with three
...(at UNO) ... was in on 78 plays ... did not allow a sack
and was credited with three "big blocks" ... (at FSU) ... in
on 65 plays ... did not allow a sack and was credited with
a "big block" ... (vs. VT) ... team's highest-rated lineman on
50 plays ... yielded no sacks, had no missed assignments
and was whistled for no penalties ... credited with one "big
block" ... (at TU) ... was team's highest-rated lineman ... in
on 44 plays ... made a team-high four "big blocks" ... did not
allow a sack, had no missed assignments and committed no
penalties despite injuring his knee in pregame warm-ups ...
nominated for ACC Player of the Week ... (vs. UVa) ... was
in on 69 plays and made four "big blocks" ... (at WFU) ...
was team's second-highest rated lineman ... did not allow a
sack and made three "big blocks" ... (vs. WVU) ... in on 46
donnie
WOODS
plays and did not yield a sack ... (vs. Navy) ... earned highe
rating of all offensive lineman.
2004 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in eight game
starting the season finale ... posted four "big blocks" wh>
committing just two penalties and three missed assignmer
in 1 77 offensive plays ... (vs. WFU) ... first career start . . . tii
for the highest grade among lineman, posting two "big block
with no penalties, sacks or missed assignments.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season . . . offensive scout tea
Player of the Week for his work leading up to the Eastel
Michigan game . . . joined the team at the Peach Bowl at If
close of 2002, as he graduated from high school early.
High School: Atwo-year starter and letterwinner at Thorny
Jefferson High School in Tampa, Fla. ... one of the md
highly-touted prep linemen in the nation before suffering;
knee injury his senior year of high school . . . played his fir
two years at Pasco High School in Dade City, Fla. ... to
the ACL in his knee in practice prior to the sixth game of h
senior season, but still managed first team all-state hono-
in class 4A ... was a second team All-Gridiron pick which
the all-state team in Florida that encompasses all player
regardless of their school's classification ... a PrepStar ar
SuperPrep All-American ... first team all-county by the Jamr.
Tribune and St. Petersburg Times . . . first team all-conferent)
and all-county as a junior and senior . . . rated as Hillsborouc
County's top offensive lineman after his junior year by tt
Tampa Tribune ... Jefferson went 13-2 in 2002, losing
the state finals ... school had nine Division I prospects IV
senior season ... high school teammate of fellow Terp recn
Jermaine Lemons ... competed in track (shot and discus
weightlifting and wrestling ... was also recruited by Flonc
State, Tennessee, Oklahoma and LSU ... high school coac
was Mike Simmonds.
Personal: Donald Woods was born January 27, 198'
in Dade City, Fla. ... son of Don and Donna Woods ,
father played on two Florida state championship basketbo
teams ... brother, Brian, is an assistant coach at Jeffersa
and played college football at Ole Miss in 1994 & '95
grandfather, Lester Bales, was a pitcher in the Cleveland
Indians organization . . . majoring in criminology and criminj
justice ... one of 10 children in his family (has six sister!
three brothers).
104 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27 SPO!
NEWCOMER PROFILES
immm
ANNO
IDE RECEIVER
3 • 200 • FR.
>IMTIAC. MICH
VONDALE HS)
h School: A four-year starter and letterwmner at
ndale High School in Auburn Hills, Mich, , . . played wide
aiver, safety, cornerback and started one game at run-
back ... finished his senior season with 57 receptions
802 yards and nine touchdowns ... also returned one
,off 90 yards for a TD ... in only game at tailback, ran for
I yards and three touchdowns ... recorded two intercep-
s as a defensive back ... finished his four years as the
ime leading receiver at AHS ... first team all-state by the
iro/f News, Detroit Free Press and the Associated Press
nil-area, all-county and all-league as a junior and senior
,:hosen as the No. 4 "blue chip" prospect in the state by
■Detroit News ... a PrepStar All-American ... an all-region
< by SuperPrep ... lettered three seasons in basketball . . .
b recruited by Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa State and NC State
ligh school coach was Steven Deutsch.
-sonal : Adnan Cannon was bom August 1 2, 1 988 ... son
lulious and Shirla Cannon.
:linton
NERACKER
2 • 245 • FR.-HS
IRELAND, FLA.
ORK UNION MILITARY)
Clinton: An early enrollee who joined the Terps in the
ing ... worked at "Will" linebacker ... posted a 36-inch
rticaljump in spnng testing.
;p: Spent 2005 at Fork Union Military Academy in Fork
ran, Va. ... played inside and outside linebacker, starting
111 games ... recorded 110 tackles, four sacks, three
srceptions and 10 tackles for loss ... coach at Fork Union
sJohnShuman.
jh School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at
angel Christian High School in Lakeland. Fla. ... pnmarily
yed linebacker and tight end . . . recorded 1 1 0 tackles, 1 7
kles for loss, nine sacks, seven pass breakups and one
ible recovery (returned for a TD) his senior year ... posted
) tackles (63 solo) as a junior ... first team all-state (1A)
an all-county selection ... an All-Southeast region pick by
tpStar ... an All-Dixie region selection by SuperPrep ...
ped lead team to a 10-3 record and a regional champion-
p appearance ... a good athlete who also lettered three
ars in track and field, two years in basketball and one in
seball ... reportedly ran in the 4.5 range in the 40-yard
ah as a prep ... was also recruited by Georgia Tech, South
rolina, Georgia and Alabama ... high school coach was
an Davis.
Personal: Christopher Clinton was born September 22,
1985 ... son of Nadine Clinton ... planning on majoring in
business.
7/JW
EASTBU
CENTER
6-2 • 290 • FR.-H
BOULDER, COLO.
(FAIRVIEW HS)
High School: A two-year starter and letterwinner at Fairview
High School in Boulder, Colo. ... attended Bergen Catholic
High School in New Jersey his sophomore year ... was team-
mates at Bergen Catholic with current Terp Isaiah Williams ...
played center, defensive line and fullback in short yardage
situations ... though primarily an offensive lineman, rushed
for 160 yards and two TDs as a senior ... first team all-state
by the Denver Post as a junior and senior ... an All-Colorado
selection (all classifications) ... all-league and all-county ...
team captain who was also a PrepStar All-Region pick ... the
14th-best player in the state of Colorado according to Rivals,
com ... earned his team's Gold Helmet Award, the annual
honor to the team's top student-athlete ... timed at 4 .9 in the
40-yard dash with a 400-pound bench and 675-pound squat
... also recruited by Purdue, Clemson, San Diego State and
Colorado ... high school coach was Tom McCartney (son
of Bill McCartney).
Personal: Evan Eastburn was born November 11, 1987 ...
son of Greg and Terri Eastburn ... is the first known Terp
gridder from the state of Colorado.
GLOSTE
TIGHT END
6-3 • 225 • FR.
GERMANTOWN, MD.
(GOOD COUNSEL HS)
High School: A three-year starter and letterwinner at Good
Counsel High School in Wheaton, Md. . .. played H-back and
defensive end ... posted 33 receptions for 552 yards (16.7
avg.) and six touchdowns his senior year ... also recorded
42 tackles, seven sacks, two tackles for loss and a pass
breakup ... averaged 23.6 yards per kick return with one TD
... caught six passes for 125 yards and a TD in the WCAC
finals ... had 25 receptions for 362 yards and two touchdowns
as a junior ... an all-state seiection ... first team All-Metro by
the Washington Post and the Pigskin Club ... first team All-
WCAC and all-county ... named to George Michael's Golden
11 team ... the 30th-ranked wide receiver in the nation and
seventh-ranked player overall in the state of Maryland by
Rivals.com .... the No. 21 receiver in the nation by ESPN.com
... a PrepStar Ail-American ... a Mid-Atlantic all-region pick
by SuperPrep ... team was 19-5 his last two years, losing in
the WCAC finals both years ... also an all-league selection
in basketball ... recruited by Virginia Tech, Georgia, Miami,
Penn State and Oklahoma, to name a few ... played with
current Terps Tommy and Deege Gait in high school ... high
school coach was Bob Milloy.
Personal Drew Gloster was bom August 10, 1988 ... son of
Terry and Jocelyn Gloster . . . father is a Montgomery County
police officer ... grandfather. Sandy Stephens, was an All-
American quarterback - the first in school history - who led
Minnesota to the Rose Bowl in 1960 and 1961 while finishing
fourth in balloting for the Heisman Trophy in '61 .
aaaaaa/z/
GREEN
TAILBACK
5-11 • 213 • FR.-HS
WHITE PLAINS, MD.
(HARGRAVE MILITARY ACAD.)
On Green: First-year tailback who joined the team in the
spring ... impressively, earned Iron Terp status in his first-
ever spring testing session ... the second-strongest tailback,
pound-for-pound, of those who tested in 2006.
Prep : Spent the 2005 season at Hargrave Military Academy
in Chatham, Va. ... on a talent-rich team, rushed 21 times
for 151 yards (7.2 avg.) with one touchdown ... coach at
Hargrave was Robert Prunty.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Lackey
High School in White Plains, Md. ... one of the regions lead-
ing rushers from 2002-04 ... finished his career fifth on the
state's all-time rushing list with 5,133 yards ... rushed 209
times for 1 ,363 yards with 23 touchdowns as a senior despite
missing six games with a hamstnng injury ... season-best
effort came in the opener when he ran for 220 yards on 23
cames with six touchdowns ... top season as a prep was
2003 when he ran for 2,630 yards on 360 carries with 26
TDs ... rushed for over 1,200 yards as a sophomore ... was
Big School second team all-state and first team All-SMAC as
a senior ... a PrepSfarand SuperPrep All-Amencan ... rated
as the 14th-best RB prospect in the nation by SuperPrep ...
the sixth-rated player (regardless of position) in the state and
12th-rated tailback nationally by Rivals.com ... consensus
first team all-state and All-Met ( Washington Post) as a junior
... also a member of George Michael's Golden 1 1 team that
season and conference MVP ... rated by ESPN.com's Tom
Lemming as the No. 8 prep fullback in the nation ... team
went 13-1 his senior year, falling in the state 3A title game (he
rushed for 127 yards and a TD in the game) ... timed at 4.53
in the 40-yard dash at the Elite Combine in East Rutherford.
N.J. ... an early commit who was also recruited by Virginia.
Penn State. NC State. Florida and Boston College ... high
school coach was Scott Chadwick.
Personal: Morgan Green was bom March 7, 1987 ... son
of James and Denise Green ... aunt and uncle are both
Maryland graduates ... plans to major in criminal justice.
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 105
"'■■■ m
<;
OQj
U_
Qi
JACKSON \
FULLBACK Q^ J
6-0 • 240 • FR.-HS
MORGANTOWN, W.VA.
(UNIVERSITY HS)
High School: A four-year starter and letterwinner at
University High School in Morgantown, W.Va. ... played
linebacker, tailback and defensive end in his tenure ... had
an outstanding senior season, finishing with 1,307 rushing
yards and 17 touchdowns to go along with 161 tackles, two
sacks, one interception and two fumble recoveries ... had
nearly 1 ,000 yards rushing and over 100 tackles as a junior
... posted 224 yards rushing with a touchdown in a playoff
game as a junior ... a first team all-state pick as a junior and
senior ... was second team all-state as a defensive lineman
as a sophomore ... conference player of the year ... the
12th-ranked inside linebacker in the country by ESPN.com
... a PrepStar All-American ... ranked the second-best player
in the state of West Virginia by Rivals.com ... also lettered
one year in wrestling ... spent most seasons weight training
... posted a 625-pound squat as a prep ... was also recruited
by Stanford, NC State, Iowa and West Virginia . . . high school
coach was John Kelley.
Personal: Cory Jackson was born March 12, 1988 ... son
of Terrence and Melissa Jackson ... comes from a very
athletic family (four brothers, one sister) ... brother, Todd,
played football at West Virginia ... brother, Drew, was a
junior college All-American in baseball who was ultimately
drafted ... father played football and baseball at Yale ... an
avid reader who carried nearly a 4.0 grade point average
in high school.
JACKSON- ,
MILLS ^J
CORNERBACK
5-11 • 160 • FR.-HS
GERMANTOWN, MD.
(NORTHWEST HS)
High School: Athree-year letterwinner and one-year starter
at Northwest High School in Germantown, Md. ... played
cornerback and wide receiver in high school ... recorded
32 tackles, four pass breakups, an interception, two forced
fumbles and two blocks (one kick, one punt) his senior
season ... named his school's special teams player of the
year as a junior and senior ... honorable mention all-county
by the Montgomery County Coaches Association and the
Gazette newspapers ... a PrepStar all-region selection ...
timed at 4.4 in the 40-yard dash ... a three-year letterwinner
in track ... finished third in state with a time of 22.32 in the
200 meters as a junior . . . signed with Maryland prior to his
senior year ... high school coach was Randy Trivers.
Personal: Brandon Jackson-Mills was born March 10, 1988
... son of Jackie Jackson and Tommy Mills.
LEE-ODAI ° )
WIDE RECEIVER \J_)
6-3 • 180 • FR.-HS
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(ANACOSTIA HS)
High School: A three-year starter and letterwinner at
Anacostia High School in Washington, D.C. ... did it all for
the Indians, playing wide receiver, defensive back, return-
ing punts and kicks ... finished his senior season with 46
receptions for 796 yards and five touchdowns ... an honor-
able mention All-Met pick by the Washington Post ... an
all-conference selection as a sophomore, junior and senior
... named to the D.C. Coaches' all-star team ... an honorable
mention all-region pick by PrepStar... team MVP as a junior
... also lettered three years in track (sprints) ... also recruited
by West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Illinois, North Carolina and NC
State ... high school coach was Willie Stewart.
Personal: Emani Lee-Odai was born January 13, 1988
... son of Sharrone Lee and Ben Odai ... inducted into the
National Honor Society as a prep.
MDUMaM
MOTEN
LINEBACKER
6-1 • 210 • FR.-HS
SUITLAND, MD.
(GWYNN PARK HS)
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at
Gwynn Park High School in Brandywine, Md. ... versatile
athlete who played quarterback, tight end, linebacker and
safety ... finished his senior season with 118 tackles, nine
sacks, four interceptions (two returned for a touchdown) and
seven fumble recoveries ... one of his returns for a TD was
an 80-yard scamper in the state championship game against
Westminster ... posted 90 tackles, 10 sacks and three in-
terceptions as a junior ... a consensus all-state selection ...
first team All-Met by the Washington Post ... Mi-Gazette and
M\-Examiner pick who was the Gazette's Defensive Player
of the Year ... named to George Michael's Golden 11 team
... PrepStar all-region ... 39th-ranked outside linebacker in
the country by ESPN.com ... a Mid-Atlantic all-region pick
by SuperPrep ... runs a reported 4.5 in the 40-yard dash ...
teammate of fellow recruit Quintin McCree ... GPHS was
14-0, winning its first-ever state championship his senior
year ... was also recruited by Penn State, Syracuse and
Illinois ... high school coach was Danny Hayes.
Personal: Adrian Moten was born April 22, 1988... son of
Anthony and Vanette Moten.
(If
RICHER
QUARTERBACK
6-2 • 201 • FR.
HUMMELSTOWN, PA.
(BISHOP MCDEVITT HS)
High School: A four-year letterwinner and three-yeJ
starter at Bishop McDevitt High School in Harrisburg, P|
... signal-caller who had a strong career, completing 37-1
of-603 (.625) passes for 5,245 yards with 67 touchdowi
and 25 interceptions ... was 1 38-of-256 for 2,186 yards wi
30 TDs and 13 interceptions as a senior ... also rushed f
six touchdowns in 2005 ... threw for over 1 ,800 yards ar
17 TDs as a junior ... served as his team's punter and w;
a second team all-state selection by the Associated Pre;
... all-conference as a junior and senior ... the ninth-ranke
quarterback in the nation by ESPN.com ... the fifth-ranker
dual threat quarterback in the nation by Rivals.com ... name,
to the Rivals Top 100 team ... named to PrepStafs Drea'
Team ... a SuperPrep all-region selection ... despite losir
its star TB LeSean McCoy, the Ricker-led Crusaders we<
13-1, losing in the state 4A semifinals ... committed to tr
Terps prior to his senior season ... also recruited by Orego
North Carolina, Pittsburgh and Virginia ... high school coaci
was Jeff Weachter.
Personal: Jeremy Ricker was born on Halloween, 1987 .
son of Robert and Patricia Ricker ... has three aunts wr
were Division I javelin throwers.
mEfnmL
SCOTT
TAILBACK
6-0 • 185
FR.-HS
CONSHOHOCKEN, PA.
(PLYMOUTH-WHITEMARSH HS)
High School: Afour-year letterwinner and three-year starts
at Plymouth-Whitemarsh High School in Plymouth Meetino
Pa. ... played tailback and free safety ... had a monster seme
season, rushing 232 times for 2,523 yards (10.9 yards pe
carry) and 38 touchdowns ... rushed for over 1,200 yard
as a junior ... was the Maxwell Award winner for conferenc
player of the year as a junior and senior ... all-state by t
Associated Press as a senior ... a Big 33 All-Star gami
selection ... area player of the year by the Times-Herald .
ranked by Rivats.com as the No. 21 "athlete" in the nation .
a SuperPrep all-region selection ... team was 8-3, winning th
league championship his senior year . . . lettered four years i
track (sprints) and basketball (guard) ... won state in the 10
meters as a junior with a time of 10.56 ... was also recruitet
by Virginia, Penn State, Boston College and Georgia Tec!
... high school coach as a senior was Joe lacovitti.
Personal: Da'Rel Scott was born May 26, 1988 ... son o]
Gloria Scott ... brother, Lee, was a defensive back at LaSail*
and brother, James, ran track at St. Joseph's.
106 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
27SPO
SMALLS
flDE RECEIVER
■1 • 185 • FR. HS
ANCASTER, PA.
OIUESTOGA VALLEY HS)
WASHI
CORNERRACK
6-0 • 185 • FR.-HS
WHITE PLAINS. MD.
(WESTLAKE HS)
WILLIA
CORNERRACK
6-1 • 175 • FR.-HS
RALTIMORE. MD.
(RALT. POLYTECHNIC HS)
i: Smalls: An early enrollee who joined the Terps in
-ing camp ... posted an amazing 46Vi-inch vertical jump
■offseason testing.
gh School : A four-year letterwinner and three-year starter
Conestoga Valley High School in Lancaster, Pa. ... played
le receiver and cornerback ... played both ways his final
: years ... recorded 95 career receptions for 1 ,854 yards
;d 13 touchdowns ... averaged 68.7 receiving yards per
'me for his career and 19.5 yards per catch ... had 52
'ceptions in his senior season (2004) ... first team all-sec-
in ... a War of the Roses and Tri-County all-star ... league
«de Receiver of the Year as a junior ... as a senior, was
fa 28th-ranked player in the state of Pennsylvania and the
'nd-ranked wide receiver in the nation by Rivals.com ...
tyed in the Manheim Touchdown Club North-South All-Star
ime in 2005 ... posted a 43-inch vertical jump at the Nike
bmbine in Charlottesville in 2004 ... a prep teammate of
rdan Steffy ... lettered four years in track and three years
basketball ... also recruited by Connecticut, Indiana,
-chigan State and Pittsburgh ... high school coach was
3rad Novak.
irsonal: Stephen Smalls was born September 10, 1986 . .
In of Greg Smalls ... first name is pronounced "STEFF-ahn"
attended Hamsburg Community College in 2005.
23=07
THORN
ORNERBACK
-1 • 180 • FR.-HS
IOMESTEAD. FLA.
SOUTH DADE HS)
gh School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at South
sde High School in Homestead, Fla. ... recorded 38 tackles
4 unassisted), three interceptions, nine pass breakups
Tile forcing two fumbles his senior season ... member of
defense that was ranked first in the Miami-Dade County
ea. yielding just 115 yards per game ... all four defensive
icks from his team were recruited to play college ball this
or (on to Maryland, two to NC State, one to UMass) ...
illed the nation's "top sleeper recruit" by the Miami Herald
\d listed as one of that paper's Top 25 recruits in the area...
am finished 10-1, falling in the state 6A quarterfinals ... a
ree-year letterwinner in track & field ... personal best of
1.8 in the 100 meters as a prep ... was also recruited by
Z State. UCF, USF and Eastern Michigan ... high school
>ach was Don Dnnkhahn.
jrsonal: Taji Thornton was bom September 17. 1987 ...
in of Michelle Clumie and Herham Thornton ... name is
onounced TAH-jee.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at
West Lake High School in Waldorf, Md . ... played tailback,
slotback, cornerback and safety as a prep ... as a senior,
rushed 51 times for 478 yards (9.4 avg.) and six TDs, caught
12 passes for 129 yards and three TDs and recorded two
interceptions and four pass breakups ... ran for 1 54 yards on
six carried against Great Mills (25.7 avg.) ... rushed for 608
yards and 1 0 TDs as a junior and 1 , 1 87 yards with 1 4 TDs as
a sophomore ... posted a career-high five interceptions as a
junior ... second team all-state (big school) as a senior ... also
first team all-county and All-Southern Maryland (Washington
Post) ... first team all-conference and All-Southern Maryland
as a junior ... the 1 5th-ranked safety in the nation by ESPN,
com ... the 10th-ranked player in Maryland and the 13th-
ranked safety in the nation by Rivals.com ... a Mid-Atlantic
all-region pick by SuperPrep ... runs a reported 4.4 in the
40-yard dash with a 39-inch vertical jump ... lettered two
years in track ... also recruited by Penn State, Virginia
Tech, Florida and North Carolina ... high school coach was
Dominic Zacharelli.
Personal: Pha'Terrell Washington was bom November 28.
1987 ... son of Gary and Cheryl Washington ... has been
a big Maryland football and basketball fan since childhood
WHITM
LEO
6-3 • 240 • FR.-HS
CHESAPEAKE, VA.
(OSCAR F. SMITH HS)
High School: A four-year letterwinner and starter at Oscar F.
Smith High School in Chesapeake. Va. ... played left tackle
all four years, his last three doubling as defensive end as well
... had 75 tackles in his junior and senior seasons, setting
the school record for tackles for loss (27) in the process ...
posted 22 of the 27 TFLs his senior year ... also had five
forced fumbles, three recoveries and an interception returned
for a TD in '05 ... recorded 24 sacks in his last two years ...
first team all-state as a defensive end and offensive tackle
his senior year ... honorable mention all-state as a junior ...
all-district and all-region as a junior and senior ... the No.
17 defensive end in the nation by ESPN.com ... the 22nd-
ranked strongside defensive end in the country by Rivals,
com ... team was 22-2 in his last two seasons, finishing
fourth in the state in 2005 ... also ran track (sprints, relays
and shot) ... was also recruited by Virginia Tech. Florida.
Miami. Ohio State and Tennessee ... high school coach
was Rich Morgan.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and two-year
starter at Baltimore (Md.) Polytechnic Institute ... played
quarterback and safety ... as a senior, rushed 67 times for
804 yards and six touchdowns ... passed for over 630 yards
and seven TDs . . . posted 37 tackles and 1 0 interceptions his
senior year ... had an amazing 20 interceptions his last two
seasons ... posted three interceptions in a game twice in his
career ... returned two punts and one kickoff for a touchdown
his senior year ... first team all-city as a defensive back by the
Baltimore Sun ... honorable mention all-state (small school)
... also second team all-city by the Sun as a junior ... has
a reported a 40-inch vertical jump ... lettered four years in
basketball (shooting guard), averaging over 20 points per
game ... also recruited by Virginia. Virginia Tech and James
Madison ... high school coach was Anthony Knox.
Personal: LaQuan Williams was born June 27, 1988 .
of Daphne Boone and Lasalle Williams.
son
MUSS
WUJCIA
LINEBACKER
6-3 • 235 • FR.-HS
WEST CALDWELL, N.J.
(SETON HALL PREP)
High School: Afour-year letterwinner and three-year starter
at Seton Hall Prep School in West Orange. N.J. ... played
linebacker, tight end and punter ... senior statistics included
1 40 tackles, five sacks, four forced fumbles, one interception.
20 receptions for 250 yards and four touchdown receptions ...
had 145 tackles, five sacks and one interception as a junior ...
also caught 23 passes for 450 yards and three touchdowns
in '04 ... state of New Jersey Defensive Player of the Year
in 2005 ... first team all-state by the Associated Press and
Newark Star Ledger ... the 17th-rated inside linebacker in
the nation by ESPN.com ... the 18th-ranked player in New
Jersey and the 24th-rated middle linebacker in the country
by Rivals.com ... team was a state semifinalist his senior
season ... also a three-year starter (power forward) for his
school's basketball team ... team was ranked No. 1 in the
state his junior year ... also recruited by Michigan State.
Louisville, Nebraska. Wisconsin and Rutgers ... high school
coach was John Finnegan.
Personal: Alex Wujciak was born April 15, 1988 ... son of
Alan and Enn Wujciak ... father played offensive guard at
Notre Dame during the Irish's national championship season
in 1 974 ... played at the same time as Daniel "Rudy" Ruetfiger
and can be seen in the famous shot of Ruettiger shown at the
end of the film ... last name is pronounced "WOO-jack."
5
V
ho
o
©
SJ
Personal Brian Whitmore was bom March 10, 1988 .
of Alfanza and Ocia Whitmore.
son
TERRAPIN PROFILES • 107
A
Q.
JC I
cSEASON HONORS
TEAM
NATIONAL RANKINGS
38th
Phil Steele
41st
Lindy's
47th
The Sportinq News
ACC PREDICTIONS
3rd/Atlantic
Phil Steele
4th/Atlantic
The Sportinq News
4th/Atlantic
Lindy's
5th/Atlantic
Athlon
#17, Most Improved Teams of '06
Phil Steele
UNIT
5th-ranked OL in NCAA
The Sportinq News
16th-ranked OL in NCAA
Phil Steele
20th-ranked RBs in NCAA
Phil Steele
BITTERNESS, BRAWLS MARK TECH-UVA RIVALRY
INDIVIDUAL
TAILBACK
First Team AII-ACC
Athlon
First Team AII-ACC
Lindy's
Third Team AII-ACC
Phil Steele
34th-ranked RB in NCAA
Phil Steele
"Toughest to Brinq Down" (ACC)
Lindy's
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
Watch List
Outland Trophy
Second Team AII-ACC
Athlon
Second Team AII-ACC
The Sportinq News
16th-rankedDTinNCAA
The Sportinq News
WIDE RECEIVER
35th-ranked Freshman WR in NCAA
Phil Steele
OFFENSIVE GUARD
Second Team AII-ACC
Phil Steele
15th-rankedOGin NCAA
Phil Steele
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
Watch List
Outland Trophy
First Team AII-ACC
The Sportinq News
Second Team AII-ACC
Athlon
Second Team AII-ACC
Lindy's
Fourth Team AII-ACC
Phil Steele
7th-rankedOTinNCAA
The Sportinq News
32nd-ranked OT in NCAA
Phil Steele
TIGHT END
14th-ranked Freshman TE in NCAA
Phil Steele
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
Second Team AII-ACC
Phil Steele
19th-ranked OT in NCAA
Phil Steele
DO®[MMM^[im(BDO
OUARTERRACK
Watch List
Davey O'Brien Award
Watch List
Maxwell Award
Third Team AII-ACC
Phil Steele
22nd-ranked QB in NCAA
Phil Steele
LINEBACKER
Third Team AII-ACC
Phil Steele
PUNTER
First Team AII-ACC
Athlon
First Team AII-ACC
Lindy's
First Team AII-ACC
Phil Steele
First Team AII-ACC
The Sportinq News
4th-ranked P in NCAA
Lindy's
5th-ranked P in NCAA
Phil Steele
6th-ranked P in NCAA
The Sporting New=
QUARTERBACK
13th-ranked Recruit in ACC
13th-ranked Recruit in ACC
The Sporting News
Lindy's
15th-ranked Freshman QB in NCAA
Phil Steele
Top 100 Incominq Freshman
Lindy's
DEFENSIVE END
70th-ranked Freshman DL in NCAA
Phil Steele
CORNERBACK
Second Team AII-ACC
Fourth Team AII-ACC
41st-rankedCBm NCAA
The Sporting News
Phil Steele
Phil Steele
108 • TERRAPIN PROFILES
!7 SPOF
.
SEASON
2005 REVIEW NOTEBOOK
- 2005 SEASON STATISTICS
115 - OFFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME
116 - DEFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME
117 - TEAM GAME-BY-GAME
118 - SEASON SUPERLATIVES
119 - PARTICIPATION CHART
120 - 2005 STARTERS
121 - GAME RECAPS
.JT f
2005 REVIEW NOTEBOOK
Friedgen Ranks Fifth Sam Quarter-bach
Ralph Friedgen was the top second-, third- and
fourth-year coach in ACC history by wins. At the end
of season five, he ranks second all-time among ACC
coaches having completed five years at an institution.
The mark of 44 wins set by Clemson's Danny Ford
from 1979-83 is three more than the 41 of Friedgen
between 2001 and 2005. His mark of 41 ties him for
second with former Terrapin great Jerry Claiborne
(1972-76) on the list, also making it a school record
for victories in that amount of time.
Seniors Bid Farewell
A total of 13 seniors played their final game as
Terrapins as the 2005 season closed at NC State.
The following is a list of the seniors on last year's
team (* = letters earned prior to 2005):
Name
Letters
Hometown
Russell Bonham, OG
***
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Ricardo Dickerson, FB/LB
t**
Hyattsville
Derrick Fenner, WR
...
Hampton, Va.
Milton Harris, S
*
Lanham
D'Qwell Jackson, LB
...
Larqo, Fla.
William Kershaw, LB
it*
Raeford, N.C.
Ryan McDonald, C
*
Haqerstown
Gerrick McPhearson. CB
**
Columbia
Danny Melendez, WR
***
Lancaster, Pa.
Mario Merrills, TB
***
Columbia
Derek Miller, TE
***
Carlisle, Pa.
Jo Jo Walker, WR
#+*
Carrollton, Texas
Chris Williams, DB
Olney, Md
Q
Sam Hollenbach threw for more
yards than any other first year starter
under Coach Friedgen at Maryland.
In the last few seasons, all eyes have been on the
quarterback position at Maryland. In 2004, there
was little mention of Sam Hollenbach as a serious
contender for the job, but a start against Wake
Forest in the 2004 finale and a solid season in 2005
suggested the Terps may have found their man.
Hollenbach had found the bottom of the depth chart
in his first two years, struggling both with the offense
and with delivering the football. Perseverance, work
and a change in his throwing motion, however, have
steadily moved him to the starting job and early
season success.
In his 11 games last season, the Pennsylvania native
was 192-of-315 (61 percent) for 2,539 yards with 13
touchdowns and 1 5 interceptions. He also rushed for
a pairof TDs.
Hollenbach finished 2005 ranked in the top five of
the ACC in efficiency (132.8/5th), passing average
(230.8/2nd) and total offense (229.2/4th), a claim
only one other league QB (Charlie Whitehurst) could
make.
Eliminate the five plays he played injured against
FSU (he completed his lone pass for 29 yards before
coming back out) and Hollenbach averaged 251
yards passing per game in '05, tops in the ACC.
Hollenbach is 6-5 in his career as a starter.
In the win at UNC, he threw two interceptions that
each led to Tar Heel scores, but overcame the
setbacks to post some career numbers. He finished
19-of-31 for 374 yards and three touchdowns. The
yardage total (second-highest single-game total in
the ACC in 2005) and touchdowns were both new
career highs and his two late TDs -- both over 60
yards - paced the Terrapin comeback.
Against #19/18 Virginia, Hollenbach didn't start slow,
but the way he finished made it seem like it. Two
early interceptions dogged the Pennsylvania native,
but his final three quarters showed no fear as he
completed 18 of his final 22 passes for 249 yards.
On the day, he finished 25-of-33 for 320 yards with
a pair of TDs and interceptions. His completion and
yardage totals were both career highs.
How He Stacks Up
Below is a look at how Sam Hollenbach compares
to the other three starting quarterbacks (Shaun Hill,
Scott McBrien and Joel Statham) in their first seasons
under Ralph Friedgen
Player (Yr.)
Att-Cmp-Int
TO
Yds.
Eff. Rtg.
YPG
S.Hill ('01)
329 197 9
13
2,380
128 2
216.4
S MrBnen i02)
284-162-10
15
2.497
141.3
1784
J. Statham ('04)
217-118-12
8
1,520
114.3
168.9
S. Hollenbach (05)
315-192-15
13
2,539
132.8
230.8
'Hollenbach only played five snaps in game 8 vs. FSU
Receivers Have Big
Year
One of the noticeable differences in the 2005 tearl
was that of the team's receivers under first-yea]
coach Bryan Bossard
In 2004, Maryland's leading wide receiver wal
Derrick Fenner, who caught 35 passes for 43
yards and two touchdowns. The top three receiver
accounted for 80 receptions, 954 yards and thre
touchdowns.
By comparison, the top three wide receivers of 200
- Danny Melendez, Jo Jo Walker and Fenner
- posted 109 receptions for 1,481 yards and sevei
TDs. The team had three wide receivers and a tigr
end with more receptions and yards than last year'
leading receiver had with one game still left in tin
season.
The team's top producer in the passing game in '0:
was tight end Vernon Davis who had 51 reception
for 871 yards and six TDs. Davis led the ACC
receiving yards per game.
Sen/or Danny Melendez was an integral
part of the Terrapin receiving corps in 20051
Green Shells
Though the 2004 Terrapins were a young group
Maryland out-did itself when it came to playing wilt
youth on the field in 2005.
Early in the season, Coach Friedgen liked to throw
out a note about the number of players on the rostei
with three or more years eligibility remaining, but his
number (58) had been based on a look at student-
athletes receiving financial aid.
A look at the entire roster is astounding. Atotal of 72
Maryland players were sophomore or younger witf
47 of those Terps being freshmen (redshirt or true).
On the season, Maryland had seven true freshmen
and 13 redshirt freshmen see action.
With DE Jeremy Navarre starting in game one anJ
OT Jared Gaither in game four, the Terps had a true
freshman start the earliest in a season in Friedgen';
tenure on either side of the ball.
110 • 2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
27 SPORl
ioting the Terp
lefense
When he was hired to come to Maryland, the talk
about the mark Ralph Friedgen would make in
College Park was all about offense. In each of the
four seasons heading into 2005, however, the most
consistent Terp unit was the defense.
Since 2001, the Maryland defense has allowed
an average of 19.0 points per game. The 2005
campaign was the team's first in that time finishing
a season with a scoring average above 20.0 as it
allowed 24.5 points per contest.
Since 2001, 39 of Maryland's 61 opponents (64%)
have been held to 20 points or less.
Since 2002, Maryland has held its opposition
scoreless in 88 quarters (15 in 2005). When it
held Virginia Tech scoreless in the first quarter of
this year's game, it became the first team to hold
the Hokies scoreless in any quarter through seven
games of 2005.
Maryland has held eight opponents to 100 yards or
less passing since 2001 and two (Navy and West
Virginia) this season.
Under Fnedgen, Maryland has held its opposition
below 100 yards rushing 14 times.
In week five of 2005, Virginia's Marques Hagans
became the first quarterback since Chris Rix in 2003
to throw for more than 250 yards against Maryland.
Hagans was 17-of-35 (.485) for 270 yards and no
TDs against the Terps.
Just twice since game two of 2003 has a quarterback
been able to pass for more than one touchdown
against the Terrapins (Virginia Tech's Bryan Randall
last year and Clemson's Charlie Whitehurst in week
two of this season).
The Terps' effort in game four of 05 was its first true
notable accomplishment of 2005. The Terrapins held
Wake Forest to just 244 yards of offense, but more
importantly. 111 on the ground, 159 below the Deacs'
average coming into the game.
Though it struggled holding Virginia Tech in check
in the fourth quarter, the Maryland defense did have
at least one notable accomplishment against the
Hokies as it intercepted QB Marcus Vick three times
(Vick had only been picked twice in his previous six
games of the season).
rerps Lead Nation
Opposing offenses struggled to find the end zone
through the air against Maryland's defense last
year. The Terrapins finished the year as the national
leaders in fewest passing touchdowns allowed and
ranked 19th nationally in pass defense. The ledger:
t Team Pass TDs Allowed
4
8
9
Maryland
Auburn, Georgia, Miami (Fla.), Ohio State 8
D'Qwell Jackson was named theACC Defensive Player of the Year, the second Terp to earn that honor under
head coach Ralph Friedgen, after finishing second in the nation with an average of 13.7 tackles per game.
Jackson ACC Defensive P.O.T.Y.
Alabama, Tennessee, Tulsa
D'Qwell Jackson was considered undersized as a
prep. He began his career playing in the shadows
of a legend (E.J. Henderson) early in his career.
His career now complete at Maryland, the team's
emotional leader has been through just about
everything and emerged as the unquestionable star
of the Maryland defense, an All-American. and one
of the top defensive players at any position in the
country.
In 2005, Jackson made the cut on several of the
nation's premier postseason awards. He earned
mention for the Butkus Award (semifinalist), Lott
Trophy (finalist) and Bednarik Award (finalist). He
follows the heels of his predecessor, E.J. Henderson,
who won both the Butkus (nation's best linebacker)
and Bednarik (nation's best defensive player) in 2002
and in December of 2005 was named the ACC's
Defensive Player of the Year.
Jackson led the Terrapin defense in tackling in each
of his three years as a starter (136 in 2003; an ACC-
best 123 in 2004; and an ACC-best 137 in 2005).
In '05, Jackson finished second in the nation with an
average of 13.7 tackles per game and led the NCAA
for much of the year.
Jackson posted 15 or more tackles in a game five
times in 2005.
Against West Virginia. Jackson moved into the
Maryland career top 10 with his 359th tackle. He
finished his career fourth with 447.
The fiercest competitor on the Terp roster, Jackson
led Maryland in tackles in 22 of 34 games the last
three years and all but one of the 10 games he
played in this year.
Jackson had 22 career games with double-digit
tackles (in 34 starts).
In the final game of his career at Maryland. Jackson
was all over the field against NC State. He finished
with 13 tackles (nine solo), 3.5 tackles for loss, and
two sacks.
In his final regular season trip to his home state of
Flonda, Jackson posted a game-high (both teams)
15 tackles and a tackle for loss against No. 10/9
FSU.
After missing the Temple game due to injury, Jackson
returned to the lineup against No. 3 Virginia Tech
and finished with a team-high 11 tackles and an
interception - his first of the year - which he returned
21 yards to the Hokie 33-yard line.
Against No. 19/18 Virginia, Jackson led the team
in tackles with 14 while recording a sack and a half
TFL.
Jackson - a first team AII-ACC selection who finished
second in balloting (by two votes) for Defensive
Player of the Year honors - averaged 11.2 tackles
per game last year, making him the lone player in the
league to average 10 or more tackles per game,
Jackson was selected in the second round (the
second pick of the round) in the 2006 NFL Draft by
the Cleveland Browns.
i\
to
©
o
2005 SEASON IN REVIEW • 111
r m*tf
,3R
ti
o
o
Ine Duke' Leads the ACC
One of the most physically-gifted players in the
history of Maryland football, TE Vernon "Duke"
Davis has had a breakout season in 2005.
Davis led the team in receiving yards last year
from his H-back position, posting 441 yards (on 27
receptions) in what could best be described as a
down year for Maryland's pass offense. As a junior,
he shattered those marks.
Davis finished 2005 with 51 receptions for 871 yards
and six touchdowns. His 79.2 yards per game
receiving led the ACC and 42nd nationally.
Davis averaged 17.1 yards per reception, an amazing
number for a tight end and a total that ranks in the
Maryland top 10 for a single season.
When the season closed, Davis owned three of the
top five games in terms of receiving yards by a tight
end in the NCAA. The other two were posted by
Tulsa's Garrett Mills.
Against North Carolina, Davis set a career high with
seven receptions for 138 yards and a touchdown.
His 24-yard TD grab was one-handed, falling
backwards and was one of the "Top Plays" on ESPN
that evening.
In catching five passes for a career-high 158 yards
against West Virginia (the NCAA's current 15th-
ranked team against the pass), Davis became the
first Maryland player to record back-to-back 100-yard
receiving games since 1995 when Jermaine Lewis
posted 205 yards on nine catches (9/23/95 vs. Duke)
and 189 (9/28/95 at Georgia Tech) in consecutive
contests.
Against Clemson, the Washington, D.C. native had
his first big game of 2005. He finished with a career-
high six receptions for 140 yards and a touchdown,
often dragging tacklers with him if not running by
them.
For his efforts against both Clemson, West Virginia
and North Carolina this year, Davis was named John
Mackey National Tight End of the Week. He and
UCLA's Marcedes Lewis are the only two players to
receive the award three times.
Davis was named a first team All-American by the
Associated Press and AFCA, among others. He was
ultimately selected with the sixth overall pick of the
2006 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers.
Vernon Davis was a finalist for the Mackey Award after leading the
Terps in receptions and receiving yards in 2005
Adam Podlesh finished 2005 with a 3l
net punting average, which led theACl
and was seventh in the NCA
Podlesh Has Another
Strong Season
Junior Adam Podlesh settled into his career
Maryland before the ink had dried in the recq
books on his predecessor Brooks Barnard's strop
career. Though Podlesh has not broken the major!
of Barnard's records, Maryland finds itself w(
arguably the most complete and versatile punter
the nation.
On 160 career punts, Podlesh has dropped j
percent (60) inside the opponents' 20-yard line.
With a 43.6-yard average in 2005, Podlesh ranks
13th nationally and second in the ACC in puntir
average (trailing only Ray Guy Award winner Ry;
Plackemeier).
Against North Carolina, Podlesh averaged 42.5 yartj
on his four punts, but more impressively landed thre
punts inside the 20-yard line.
Podlesh had one of his best games as a Terp
Wake Forest this year. Dueling the ACC's other tc
punter, Ryan Plackemeier, Podlesh posted a 49
yard average on six punts with three balls downa
inside the 20-yard line. In addition, his net averac
for the day was an impressive 47.7 yards per kick
In 2004, Podlesh maintained a 44.8-yard averac
(second-best in the ACC and 1 0th-best in the natioi
while his net average (39.4) led the ACC and w;
also seventh in the NCAA.
In being named the second team AII-ACC punter i
2003, Podlesh became the first freshman in schc
history to be recognized by the league. He eame
the honor for the second-straight season in 2004.
112 • 2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
27 SPOl
''//
2005 SEASON STATISTICS
ESULTS
.ORD OVERALL
GAMES
fERENCE
J-CONFERENCE
RUSHING
3-5
2-1
HOME
1-4
1-3
0-1
AWAY
i-2
2-2
1-0
NEUTRAL
1-0 •
0-0
I. .I
Opponent
Ranking
t Md Opp
iv -/-
10 -/- 25/rv CLEMSON '
17 -/- rvrv WEST VIRGINIA
W/L, Score Overall ACC Time Attend
W, 23-20 1-0 0-0
L, 24-28 1-1 0-1
L, 19-31 1-2 0-1
at Wake Forest* 'l5m"
W. 22-12
2-2
06 -<•
19/18 VIRGINIA"
a! Temple
W. 45-33
3-2 2-1
313
315
3:15
1-1 3:21
3 35
W. 38-7 4-2 2-1
2:50
20 rv/rv 3/3 VIRGINIA Ti
L, 9-28
4-3 2-2 3:17
29 -/rv 1079
12 -/-
-/-
al Flonda Stale" *
at North Carolina" '"'
19 -i- 23/23 BOSTON COLL" '"''""
26 .. .. _/_ at NC State" ' rv
L. 27-35
W, 33-30 (Oil
44 2-3 3:35
67,809
50,609
52,413
26 122
52 656
1! 311
M 8 18
82,626
54 3-3 346
L. 16-31
5-5 34 3:27
50,000
51,585
L. 14-20
5-6 3-5 3:35 52,312
notes Atlantic Coast Conference game. . . Rankings listed as AP / ESPN-USA Today and are correct as to the
» of the game or in case of future opponents, are current rankings
EAM STATISTICS
MD
OPP
)RING
270
275
ints Per Game
24.5
25.0
ST DOWNS
242
195
Shmq
95
92
ssmg
128
85
19
18
5HING YARDAGE
1,483
1,823
ids gained rushing
1,867
2,108
rds lost rushing
384
285
shinq Attempts
432
459
erage Pe' Rls^
3.4
4.0
eraqe Pet Game
134.8
165.7
s Rushing
16
24
SING YARDAGE
2.740
2.033
-Comp-lnt
351-210-17
274-168-9
erage Per Pass
7 8
7.4
eraqe Per Catch
13.0
12.1
eraqe ser Game
249.1
184.8
s Pass —
15
-1
TAL OFFENSE
4213
3,856
a: -3.5
783
733
erage Per Play
5.4
53
eraqe °e'G3me
383.9
350 5
K RETURNS: #- YARDS
36-794
47-944
IT RETURNS: #- YARDS
27-147
20-253
RETURNS: #-YARDS
9-53
17-215
K RETURN AVERAGE
22 1
20.1
IT RETURN AVERAGE
5.4
12.6
RETURN AVERAGE
5.9
12.6
HBLES-LOST
21-8
23-11
WLTIES-YARDS
56-455
73-627
eraqe per Gane
44.1
57.0
NTS-YARDS
44-1,918
54-2,043
erage Per Punt
43.6
37.8
X punt averaqe
35.6
32.9
E OF POSSESSION/GAME
30:06
29:54
3-DOWN CONVERSIONS
53.150
55/156
d-Dc-A- cc:
35%
35%
1-DOWN CONVERSIONS
10/17
6/17
i-D:,'.- Pet
59%
35%
CKS BY-YARDS
21-121
31-220
cyards
32
108
UCHDOWNS SCORED
32
34
U) GOALS-ATTEMPTS
17-25
12-16
r-ATTEMPTS
23-25
33-33
rENDANCE
262. 129
222 2-1
mes/Avq Per Game
5/52,426
5/44.454
----- 5:e -'■" - -
1/67.809
OREBYQTRS
1ST
2ND
3RD
4TH
OT
TOTAL
rytand
2c
95
50
96
3
270
Dcre-:s
55
54
48
118
0
275
Lance Ball
Mario Mernlls
Keon Lattimore
Jo Jo Walker
J P Humber
Vernon Davis
Joel Statham
Sam Hollenbach
TEAM
Total
Opponents
Att Gain
956
18
347
58
14
4_
1_
8_
72
4_
432
459
211
66
53
7_
13_
214
0
1867
2108
Loss
53
34_
30
11
0_
0_
13_
2^2
11
384
285
Net
903
313
181
55_
53
7_
0_
■18
■11
1483
1823
Avg TD Lg Avg/G
4.8
38
3.9
13 2
7.0
0.0
■0 2
-2 8
34
40
PASSING
G
Effic
Att-Cmp-Int
Pet
Yds
Sam Hollenbach
11
1 32 75
315-192-15
253'''
Joel Statham
3
104 12
36-18-2
Total
11
129.82
351-210-17
59 3
2740
11
121.89
274-168-9
61.3
2033
I.
4
3
0
0
0
1
2
0
16
U
TD
65
24
23
12
37
7
9
22
0
65
38
821
CQ
5.9
06
O0
-1.6
-1.0
134.8
165.7
Lg Avg/G
13
2
15
BO
67.0
249.1
184.8
RECEIVING
G
No
Yds
Avg
TD
Lg
Avg/G
Vernon Davis
11
51
87'
17.1
6
73
79.2
Danny Melendez
11
40
564
14.6
2
80
53.1
Jo Jo Walker
11
35
480
13.7
3
67
43.6
Dernck Fenner
9
34
417
12.3
2
45
46 3
Lance Ball
11
18
153
8.5
0
24
13.9
Drew Weatrierly
9
10
83
8.3
1
15
92
Jason Goode
11
7
40
57
0
9
3.6
Keon Lattimore
8
4
5
1.2
0
5
0.6
Danny Oquendo
11
3
20
67
0
10
1.8
Dan Gronkowski
5
2
37
18.5
0
25
7.4
Mane Mernlls
11
21
21.0
0
21
1.9
J P Humber
9
10
10.0
0
10
1.1
RicardoDn kersor
11
7
7.0
0
7
0.7
Tim Cesa
9
5
5.0
0
5
0 6
Isaiah Williams
4
4
4.0
0
4
10
Joey Haynos
9
3
3.0
1
3
0.3
Total
11
210
2740
13.0
15
80
249"
11
168
2033
121
4
59
184.8
PUNTING
No.
Yds
Avg
Long TB
FC
50+
120
Blkd
Adam Podlesh
44
1918
43.6
61 5
7
10
17
0
Total
44
1918
43.6
61 5
7
10
17
0
Opponents
54
2043
37.8
61 6
4
7
11
3
PUNT RETURNS
No Yds Avg TD
Long
Jo Jo Walker 25 141 5.6 0
22
Josh Wilson 2 6 3.0 0
0
Total 27 147 5.4 0
22
Opponents 20 253 12.6 1
61
INTERCEPTIONS
No. Yds Avg TD
Lonq
Christian Vamer 3 0 0.0 0
0
D'Qwell Jackson 2 22 11.0 0
21
Milton Harris 1 23 23.0 0
23
Josh Wilson 1 6 6.0 0
6
William Kershaw 1 2 2.0 0
2
David Holloway 1 0 0.0 0
0
Total 9 53 5.9 0
23
Opponents 17 215 12.6 4
37
KICK RETURNS
No. Yds Avg
TD
Lonq
Jo Jo Walker
29
674
23.2
0
60
Vernon Davis
3
68
22 7
0
31
Dam, Oquendo
3
35
11.7
0
17
Derrick Fenner
1
17
17.0
0
17
Total
36
794
22.1
0
60
Opponents
47
944
20.1
0
35
FUMBLE RETURNS
No. Yds Avg TD Long
Josh Wilson
1
20
20.0
■
20
Chnstian Vamer
1
7
7.0
:
7
Gerrick McPhearson 1
5
5.0
0
5
Total
3
32
10.7
1
20
Opponents
2
108
540
1
94
V
2005 SEASON IN REVIEW • 113
o
o
SPRING
TD
FGs
DXP
Saf
Kick
Rush
Rev
Pass
Points
Dan Ennis
0
17-25
23-25
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
74
Lance Ball
6
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
36
Vernon Davis
6
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
36
Mario Merrills
4
O-O
0-0
1-1
0
0-0
0
0
26
Keon Lattimore
3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
18
Jo Jo Walker
3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
18
Derrick Fenner
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
0-0
0
0
14
Danny Melendez
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
12
Sam Hollenbach
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-5
0
0
12
Joey Haynos
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
6
DrewWeatherly
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
6
Josh Wilson
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
6
Joel Statham
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1-1
0
0
6
Total
32
17-25
23-25
1-1
1
1-6
0
0
270
Opponents
34
12-16
33-33
0-1
0
0-0
0
1
275
ALL PURPOSE
G Rush
*ec
PR
KOR
IR
Tot
Avg/G
Jo Jo Walker
11
55
480
141
674
0
1350
122.7
Lance Ball
11
903
153
0
0
0
1056
96.0
Vemon Davis
11
7
871
0
68
0
946
86.0
Danny Melendez
11
0
584
0
0
0
584
53.1
Derrick Fenner
9
0
417
0
17
0
434
48 2
Mano Mernlls
11
313
21
0
0
0
334
30 4
Keon Lattimore
8
181
5
0
0
0
186
23.2
Drew Weatherjy_
9
0
83
0
0
0
83
9.2
J.P Humber
9
53
10
0
0
0
63
7.0
Danny Oquendo
11
0
20
0
35
0
55
5 0
Total
11
1483
2740
147
794
53
5217
474.3
Opponents
11
1823
2033
253
944
215
5268
4789
TOTAL OFFENSE
G
Plays
Rush
Pass
Total
Ave!
Sam Hollenbach
11
387
-18
2539
2521
im
Lance Ball
11
189
903
0
903
81
2j|
Mario Merrills
11
82
313
0
313
Joel Statham
3
44
0
201
201
4
Keon Lattimore
8
58
181
0
181
2
Total
11
783
1483
2740
4223
38i
Opponents
11
733
1823
2033
3856
351
KICKOFFS
No.
Yds
Avg
TB
OB
Retn
Net
Yd
Chris Roberts
58
3487
60.1
11
1
Adam Podlesh
1
52
52.0
0
0
Total
59
3539
60.0
11
1
944
40.3
Opponents
55
3384
615
19
0
794
40.2
FIELD GOALS
FGM-FGA Pet
01-19 20-29 30-39
40-49
50-99
Lq
B
Dan Ennis
17-25
68.0
0-0
8-8
6-9
3-8
0-0
45
Opponents
12-16
75.0
0-0
4-5
3-5
5-6
0-0
45
FG SEQUENCE
Maryland
Opponents
Navy
(26).(27).(40)
-
Clemson
(21)
-
West Virqinia
(33),(34)
(40)
Wake Forest
(23),(37).(25)
(42)
Virginia
(45)
(43),(39),(29)
Temple
(24),38,36
-
Virqinia Tech
(38),38.47
20
Florida State
(40).(35)
47
North Carolina
42,43,(37)^28)
(45).(41),(2<
Boston Colleqe
(27)
38,(27)
NC State
45,44
38),(29)
Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field qoal was made
DEFENSE
GP
Solo
-Tackles
Ast Total
TFL/Yds
|-Sacks-|
No-Yds
|— Pass Def— I
Int-Yds BrtJp
QBH
I Fumbles |
Rcv-Yds FF
Blkd
Kick
Saf
52
D'Qwell Jackson
10
56
81
137
6.5-24
4.0-1 £
2-22
1 1
27
Milton Harris
11
46
36
82
6 0-54
1.0-S
1-22
3 2 4
48
William Kershaw
10
(4
42
76
5.5-12
1 0-2
1-2
1 ...
4
Josh Wilson
11
41
32
73
3 5-'?
2.0-12
i-e
8 2-20 2
54
David Holloway
11
31
30
61
4.5-24
3.0-21
1-C
3 2 2 1
35
Wesley Jefferson
11
19
38
57
3.0-16
1.0-12
1-0 2
55
Trey Covinqton
11
15
24
39
5 5-24
3.0-14
3
95
Conrad Bolston
11
17
21
38
5.5-32
5.0-3C
1-0 2
38
Gernck McPhearson
11
26
11
37
0.5-0
6 3-5 1
3
Christian Varner
11
18
18
36
1.0-1
3-C
3 1-7
40
Jeremy Navarre
11
7
18
25
2.5-9
1 1
12
Marcus Wimbush
11
11
9
20
0.5-0
1
92
Dre Moore
10
8
10
18
1 0-5
50
Jermaine Lemons
11
7
11
18
20
Isaiah Gardner
10
9
6
15
2
67
Jack Griffin
11
3
8
11
68
Carlos Feliciano
11
2
9
11
1
17
Danny Oquendo
11
5
5
10
2-0
29
Jeff Allen
11
4
5
9
%
Omarr Savaqe
11
4
5
9
1.0-2
1.0-2
1-0
30
J J Justice
11
4
5
9
34
Dave Philistin
10
5
2
7
0.5-0
1
88
Greq Powell
11
4
3
7
2
Kevin Barnes
10
4
4
1
42
Chase Bullock
1
4
4
31
Andrew Schmitl
11
1
2
3
91
Mack Frosl
6
2
1
3
1
36
Adam Podlesh
11
1
1
2
69
Donnie Woods
11
2
2
83
Derrick Fenner
9
2
2
24
Richard Taylor
7
1
84
Derek Miller
11
1
58
Brandon Nivon
11
1
49
Chris Roberts
11
1
18
Vemon Davis
11
1
44
Lance Ball
11
1
9
Jo Jo Walker
11
1
1
Total
11
401
438
839
47-220
21-121
9- 53
33
10
11- 32
12
3
Opponents
11
432
417
849
89-353
31-220
17-215
34
25
8-108
14
1
BLOCKED KICKS
54-David Holloway (punt vs West Virginia), 4-Josh Wilson 2 (punl at Temple, punt vs. Boston College)
114 • 2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
/',/
OFFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME
JSHING
•Yds /TD
#7 Humber
#8 Merrills
#9 Walker
#14 Hollenbach
#16 Statham
#21 Lattimore
#44 Ball
. Navy
dnp-cd
30-149 1
1-21 0
3-2 i 0
dnp-cd
H-fl/0
5-39 / 0
'•■rnson
dnp-cd
15-21/0
0-0/0
8-(-25)/1
dnp-cd
7-26/0
8-34/0
st Virginia
0-0 / 0
9-35/0
2-11/0
10-2/0
dnp-cd
1-(-3)/0
7-5/0
Afake Forest
0-0 / 0
6 t 0
l-(-6)/0
6-45/0
dnp-cd
15-76; 1
17-51/0
ginia
0-0 1 0
0-0 ' l)
4-23/0
7-23 : 0
dnp-cd
16-46/2
17 163/2
■Temple
4-53/0
12-66 3
1-6 0
5-26 / 1
3-(-5)/0
10-20/0
11-54/1
ginia Tech
0-0 / 0
1-0/0
1-(-1)/0
8-5 1 0
dnp-cd
8-17/0
15-75/0
-"londa State
0-0 : 0
3-17/0
2-(-3)/0
2-(-13) /0
5-5 / 1
dnp-inj
21-120/0
North Carolina
0-0 : 0
0-0 / 0
2-4 / 1)
7-(-14l 1)
dnp-cd
0-0 / 0
39-161 / 1
ston College
0-0/0
3-21/0
0-0/0
7-(-30) / 0
0-0/0
dnp-inj
26-135/1
n|C Slate
0-0/0
3-3/0
0-0/0
9-(-39)/0
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
21-66/1
ECEIVING
6-Yds. / TD
#5R.Dickerson
#8 Merrills
#9 Walker
#11 Weatherly
#13Gronkowski
#15Goode
#17 0quendo
Navy
1-7/0
0-0 / 0
5-53/0
4-36 I
1-12/0
1-8/0
0-0/0
mson
0-0/0
0-0 / 0
1-14 0
2-28/0
1-25/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
st Virginia
0-0 / 0
0-0 / 0
5-48 1
0-0 / 0
0-0/0
1-4 0
0-0/0
A/ake Forest
0-0 / 0
0-0 / 0
2-47/0
dnp-mj
dnp-cd
0-0/0
0-0/0
jima
0-0 ' 0
0-0/0
6-69 ' 0
0-0 / 0
dnp-cd
1-7 0
0-0/0
remple
0-0 l 0
0-0 1 0
2-18/0
0-0 / 0
0-0/0
1-4/0
1-10/0
ginia Tech
0-0 ' 0
0-0/0
1-6/0
0-0 / 0
0-0/0
0-0 / 0
0-0/0
-"londa State
0-0/0
0-0/0
3-50/1
2-11/0
dnp-cd
0-0/0
0-0/0
\lorth Carolina
0-0 I 0
0-0/0
1-67/1
dnp-inj
dnp-cd
0-0/0
0-0/0
ston College
0-0 / 0
1-21 0
6-47:0
0-0 / 0
dnp-cd
1-5-0
0-0/0
nIC State
0-0/0
0-0/0
3-61/0
2-8/0
dnp-cd
2-12/0
2-10/0
c-Yds. / TD
#18 Davis
#21 Lattimore
#44 Ball
#80 Haynos
#81 Abiamiri
#83 Fenner
#85 Melendez
Navy
2-26/0
1-2/0
2-37/0
0-0 0
dnp-cd
2-36/0
0-0/0
■mson
6-140/1
24/0
0-0/0
1-3/1
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
5-74/0
'St Virginia
5-158/1
0-0 / 0
1-1/0
0-0/0
dnp-cd
6-48/0
2-32/0
,Vake Forest
2-28 ' 0
0-0 / 0
2-9 i 0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
3-33/0
3-52/0
ginia
4-59/1
1+1) /o
1-4/0
0-0/0
dnp-cd
3-57/0
9-125/1
Temple
5-79/0
0-0/0
2-7/0
0-0/0
dnp-cd
442/0
5-78/0
•ginia Tech
448/0
0-0/0
2-9/0
0-0/0
dnp-cd
3-63/1
4-32/0
Florida State
4-54/0
dnp-mj
2-27/0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
349/1
2-15/0
!N)orth Carolina
7-139/1
0-0 / 0
3-28/0
0-0/0
dnp-cd
6-53/0
2-87/1
ston College
4-32/1
dnp-inj
2-25/0
0-0/0
dnp-cd
4-36/0
6-59/0
NC State
8-108 / 1
dnp-inj
1-6 0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
2-30/0
ASSINC
k
FIELD G<
)ALS
PUNTING
By] td
#14 Hollenbach
#16 Statham
Made, Missed
#22 Ennis
No-Avq. / In20 #36 Podlesh
Navy
30-19-2/217/1
dnp-cd
vs. Navy
26q, 27q, 40q
vs. Navy
249.5/0
imson
28-18-1/288/2
dnp-cd
Clemson
21a
Clemson
347.3/1
st Virginia
31-20-0 / 291 / 2
dnp-cd
West Virginia
33g, 34g
West Virginia
6-38.7/1
^ake Forest
22-12-1/169/0
dnp-cd
at Wake Forest
23g, 37g, 25g
at Wake Forest
649.7/3
ginia
33-25-2/320/2
dnp-cd
Virginia
45g
Virginia
249.5/1
femple
29-19-1/228/0
6-3-0/24/0
at Temple
24g, 38wl, 36wr
alTe-ipe
149.0/1
ginia Tech
30-14-2/158/1
dnp-cd
Virginia Tech
38g, 38sh. 47wr
Virginia Tech 543.6/1
^da State
1-1-0/29/0
29-15-1/177/2
at Florida State
40g,35g
at Florida State 443.0/2
North Carolina
31-19-2/374/3
dnp-cd
at North Carolina
42w1, 43wl, 37g, 2
Bg
at North Carolina 442.5/3
ston College
45-25-2/230/1
1-0-1/0/0
Boston College
27g
Boston College 6-37.8/2
NC State
35-20-2/235/1
inp-cd
atSCStatt
45wr. 44wl
it NC State 542.4/2
m
u
I
l\
o
o
injury cd- coach's decision
i
2005 SEASON IN REVIEW • 115
'
4
<
a
o
o
1
DEFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAMI
UT-AT-n/Sk
#2 Barnes
#3 Varner
#4 Wilson
#12Wimbush
#17 0quendo
#20 I.Gardner
#27 Harris #29 Jf.Allen
vs. Navy
0-0-0/0.0
4-0-4/0.0
1-2-3/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
2-0-2/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
Clemson
2-0-2/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
3-4-7/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
3-3-6/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
West Virginia
1-0-1/0.0
1-34/0.0
5-6-11/1.0
2-1-3/0.0
0-2-2/0.0
dnp-inj
4-2-6/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
at Wake Forest
0-0-0/0.0
2-0-2/0.0
3-0-3/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
6-0-6/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
Virginia
0-0-0/0.0
1-5-6/0.0
9-3-12/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
1-0,1/0.0
3-14/0.0
4-1-5/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
at Temple
0-0-0/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
2-3-5/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
0-3-3/0.0
44-8/1.0
0-1-1/0.0
Virginia Tech
1-0-1/0.0
2-3-5/0.0
3-4-7/1.0
0-1-1/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
5-2-7/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
at Florida State
0-0-0/0.0
3-6-9/0.0
2-24/0.0
34-7/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
1-5-6/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
at North Carolina
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
34-7/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
9-7-16/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
Boston College
dnp-cd
1-1-2/0.0
5-3-8/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
5-7-12/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
at NC State
0-0-0/0.0
2-0-2/0.0
5-1-6/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
3-5-8/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
UT-AT-TT/Sk
#30 Justice
#34 Philistin
#35 Jefferson
#38 McPhearsn
#40 Navarre
vs. Navy
2-1-3/0.0
dnp-cd
2-1-3/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-2-2/0.0
Clemson
1-0-1/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
2-6-8/0.0
2-24/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
West Virginia
0-1-1/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
3-10-13/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
14-5/0.0
at Wake Forest
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
5-1-6/1.0
2-0-2/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
Virginia
1-0-1/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
2-3-5/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
at Temple
0-0-0/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
0-9-9/0.0
5-1-6/0.0
2-24/0.0
Virginia Tech
0-0-0/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
4-2-6/0.0
0-2-2/0.0
at Florida Stale
0-1-1/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
1-34/0.0
2-0-2/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
at North Carolina
0-2-2/0.0
2-0-2/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
0-5-5/0.0
Boston College
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-2-2/0.0
5-2-7 0 0
1-1-2/0.0
at NC State
0-0-0/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
44-8/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
UT-AT-TT/Sk
#48 Kershaw
#50 Lemons
#52 Jackson
#54 Holloway
#55 Covinqton
#67 Griffin
#68 Feliciano
vs. Navy
1-1-2/0.0
2-6-8/0.0
9-9-18/1.0
5-1-6/0.0
0-2-2/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
Clemson
2-5-7/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
4-12-16/0.0
34-7/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
1-2-3/0.0
West Virginia
5-5-10/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
2-13-15/0.0
3-7-10/0.0
54-9/0.0
0-2-2/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
at Wake Forest
8-0-8/0.0
1-0-1 0 0
8-1-9 0 0
2-24/0.0
4-1-5/1.0
1-0-1/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
Virginia
3-4-7/1.0
1-0-1/0.0
5-9-14/1.0
2-1-3/1.0
2-24/2.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
at Temple
1-8-9/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
dnp-mj
0-3-3/0.0
0-2-2/0.0
044/0.0
0-3-3/0.0
Virginia Tech
4-5-9/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
4-7-11/0.0
3-3-6/0.0
3-6-9/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
at Florida State
4-7-11/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
5-10-15/0.0
4-3-7/1.0
0-1-1/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
at North Carolina
5-4-9/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
5-5-10/0.0
2-24/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
Boston College
1-34/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
5-11-16/0.0
3-3-6/0.0
0-2-2/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
at NC State
dnp-cd
1-0-1/0.0
94-13/2.0
4-1-5/1.0
1-2-3/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
UT-AT-TT/Sk
#88 G.Powell
#91 Frost
#92 Moore
#95 Bolston
#97 Marsh
#98 Savage
i/s Navy
1-0-1/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
dnp-cd
0-0-0/0.0
Clemson
0-2-2/0.0
2-0-2/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
3-2-5/1.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
West Virginia
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
1-2-3/1.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
at Wake Forest
1-0-1/0.0
dnp-cd
1-0-1/0.0
1-2-3/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
Virginia
0-0-0/0.0
dnp-cd
0-0-0/0.0
1-2-3/1.0
dnp-cd
0-0-0/0.0
at Temple
0-1-1/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
dnp-mj
14-5/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-2-2/0.0
Virginia Tech
0-0-0/0.0
dnp-cd
24-6/0.0
1-2-3/0.0
dnp-cd
0-1-1/0.0
at Florida State
0-0-0/0.0
dnp-cd
0-2-2/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
dnp-cd
0-0-0/0.0
at North Carolina
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
2-24/0.0
dnp-cd
0-0-0/0.0
Boston College
1-0-1/0.0
dnp-cd
1-1-2/0.0
2-3-5/1.0
dnp-cd
0-1-1/0.0
at NC State
1-0-1/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0-0-0 0 0
1-0-1/1.0
dnp-cd
4-04/1.0
dnp-inj - did not playfmjury; dnp-cd - did not play/coach's decision
116 • 2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
't'
ipy*,
['nm^
TEAM GAME-BY-GAME
Turnovers
''akeaways - 20
giveaways - 25
Mots Following Turnovers
! Md - 33 (4 TD. 3 FG)
|Opp.-83(11TD.2FG)
Special Teams
.■flocked Kicks (by Md.) - 3
Blocked Kicks (by Opp.) - 0
Kick off Coverage
flckoffs - Md. 59. Opp 55
Fair Catches By - Md. 0, Opp. 0
Touch backs By - Md. 11.0pp. 19
Onside Attempts -
I Md. 1 (0 rec.). Opp. 0 (0 rec.)
Out of Bounds By - Md 1 . Opp. 0
Returns Allowed (Md.) - 47-944 (20 1 avg )
Returns Allowed (Opp.) - 36-794 (22.1 avg )
Punt Coverage
Punts - Md. 44. Opp. 54
Blocks By - Md. 3. Opp. 0
Fair Catches Forced - Md 7, Opp. 4
Touchbacks By - Md. 5, Opp. 6
Inside 20 -Md. 17, Opp. 11
Returns Allowed (Md.) - 20-253 (12.6 avg.)
Returns Allowed (Opp ) - 27-147 (5.4 avg.)
Red Zone
Md Scores/Times in Red Zone
Sconng Percentage - 37-47 (.787)
TD Percentage - 23-47 (.489)
Scores - 37 (23 TD. 14 FG)
Non-Scores - 10 (2 Fumbles, 4 Int.
3 Missed FG. 1 Downs)
Odd. Scores/Times in Red Zone
Sconng Percentage - 33-38 (.868)
TD Percentage - 26-38 (.684)
Scores - 33 (26 TD. 7 FG)
Non-Scores - 5 (2 Downs, Fumble. 2
M-FG)
V
,
SCORE
FIRST DOWNS
Tot Ru-Pa-Pe
RUSHING
No-Yds-TD
PASSINC
A-C-l
Yds
TD
TOTAL OFF.
Pl-Yds
PUNTS
No-Avg
FUM
F-L
PEN
No-Yds
SACKS BY
No-Yds
3RD
DNS
4TH
DNS
TIME OF
POSS.
I ■YLAND
avy
23
20
29
17
16-12-1
12- 5-0
40-210-1
49-246-3
30-19-2
12- 5-1
217
97
1
0
70-427
61-343
249.5
444,2
2-0
0-0
2-20
8-51
1- 2
1-13
2- 9
6-14
1-1
24
29:43
30:17
YLAND
ison
24
28
19
19
4-13-2
7- 7-5
38- 56-1
40-114-2
28-18-1
22-18-0
288
178
2
2
66-344
62-292
•:4- |
4-36,5
2-1
3-0
8-98
4-37
1- 5
3-18
4-13
5-14
34
1-2
30:26
29:34
YLAND
Virginia
31
15
18
2-12-1
13- 3-2
29- 50-0
64-301-4
31-20-0
11- 8-0
291
86
2
0
60-341
75-387
6-38 7
6-30,8
4-1
3-1
4-30
9-68
2- 6
2-17
2-13
9-19
1-3
0-0
24 20
35:40
YLAND
9ke Forest
-
22
12
19
14
11- 7-1
6- 7-1
46-162-1
39-111-1
22-12-1
35-18-0
169
133
0
0
68-331
74-244
649 7
847.4
2-1
4-2
445
5-50
2-16
1- 2
3-12
5-19
0-0
0-3
30:30
29:30
"YLAND
45
33
33
19
15-16-2
9-10-0
46-250-4
35-136-2
33-25-2
35-17-0
320
270
2
0
79-570
70406
249.5
441,5
2-0
1-0
5-31
2-30
6-22
1-9
7-11
7-17
1-1
1-2
32:02
27:58
.YLAND
me
v-
11
13-11-2
3- 6-2
46-220-5
37-110-1
35-22-1
16- 8-1
252
116
0
0
81-472
53-226
1490
7-29 0
3-1
3-3
5-34
7-71
1- 9
2-11
5-13
3-12
1-3
0-0
33:21
26:39
:yland
nia Tech
9
28
16
25
8- 5-3
15- 8-2
33- 96-0
48-286-4
30-14-2
23-14-3
158
211
1
0
63-254
71497
543.6
243.0
1-0
2-1
549
7-71
1- 8
4-28
4-15
5-10
0-0
0-1
29:25
30:35
IYLAND
onda Slate
27
35
19
Li.
6-10-3
9-11-2
33-126-1
33-136-3
30-16-1
37-27-2
206
264
2
1
63-332
70400
4430
2-34.5
1-1
1-0
440
9-91
1- 6
3-18
6-14
6-12
1-2
0-1
27:02
3258
IYLAND
or* Carolina
30
24
18
9-14-1
5-13-0
49-150-1
28- 89-1
31-19-2
40-25-0
374
335
3
1
80-524
68424
442.5
741.1
0-0
2-1
4-35
8-55
0-0
3-21
6-18
3-13
1-1
1-1
31:59
28:01
TrlAND
on College
16
31
24
18
8-15-1
9- 9-0
39-133-1
44-221-2
46-25-3
24-16-1
230
230
1
0
85-363
68451
6-37.8
3-26.0
2-1
3-3
1-10
7-54
1-11
4-29
8-18
3-12
0-1
0-2
32:29
27:31
MAND
C State
14
20
18
14
3-13-2
4- 6-4
33- 30-1
42- 73-1
35-20-2
19-12-1
235
113
1
0
68-265
61-186
5424
7-38.0
2-2
1-0
14-93
749
5-33
7-54
6-14
3-14
1-1
29 5".
TERRAP
Record
Home
Away
Neutral
INS WW
Total ACC
5-6 3-5
14 1-3
3-2 2-2
IEN...
Leading at Halftime
Total
.3-3
ACC
2-3
.0-0
0-0
1-2
Behind at Halftime
Leading After 3rd Qtr
Tied After 3rd Qtr
Behind After 3rd Qtr
Overtime
Sconng 20+ Points
Sconng 30+ Points
...2-3
1-0...
...Lost 2...
0-0
Lost 2
Lost 2
Lost 1
34
0-1
1-5
1-1
1-2
1-2
14
2-0
2-5
3-0
0-1
...2-2
....0-0
....34
....1-0
....5-2
....3-0
1-2
0-0
2-3
1-0
3-2
2-0
Current Home Streak
Current Road Streak
Day Game
Night Game
TV Game
September
October
...Lost 2...
. Lost 1
4-5...
1-1...
4-6...
2-2...
2-2....
Allowing 10- Points
Allowing 20- Points
...1-0
...3-1
0-0
1-1
2-2
0-2
2-0
1-0
3-2
0-1
With 100- Yard Rusher
Allowing 100- Yard Rusher
With 300- Yard Passer
...3-2
...1-2
....2-0
....1-0
...5-2
November
vs. Top 25
Sconng First
Come-From-Behind
Leading After 1st Qtr
Tied After 1st Qtr
1-2....
14...
3-0...
4-6...
30....
0-2...
Allowing 300-Yard Passer
Outgam Opponent
....1-1
More Time of Possession
....4-2
3-2
Behind After 1st Qtr
24....
04
I
2005 SEASON IN REVIEW • 117
uC* »
*-™
SEASON SUPERLATIVES
Individual Maryland Game Highs Individual Opponent Game Highs
Rushes
39
Lance Ball at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Yards Rushing
163
Lance Ball vs Virqinia (Oct 01, 2005)
TD Rushes
3
Mario Merrills at Temple (Oct 08, 2005)
Lonq Rush
65
Lance Ball vs Boston College (Nov 19, 2005)
Pass attempts
45
Sam Hollenbach vs Boston College (Nov 19, 2005)
Pass completions
25
Sam Hollenbach vs Virginia (Oct 01, 2005)
Yards Passinq
374
Sam Hollenbach vs Boston College (Nov 19, 2005)
Sam Hollenbach at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
TD Passes
3
Sam Hollenbach at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Lonq Pass
80
Sam Hollenbach at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Receptions
9
Danny Melendez vs Virginia (Oct 01 , 2005)
Yards Receivinq
158
Vernon Davis vs West Virginia (Sep 17, 2005)
TD Receptions
1
15 times, most recent by
Vernon Davis at NC State (Nov 26, 2005)
Lonq Reception
80
3
Danny Melendez at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Field Goals
Dan Ennis vs Navy (Sep 03, 2005)
Dan Ennis at Wake Forest (Sep 24, 2005)
Lonq Field Goal
45
Dan Ennis vs Virginia (Oct 01 , 2005)
Punts
6
Adam Podlesh vs West Virginia (Sep 17, 2005)
Adam Podlesh at Wake Forest (Sep 24, 2005)
Adam Podlesh vs Boston College (Nov 19, 2005)
Punting Avg
Long Punl
49 7
61
Adam Podlesh at Wake Forest (Sep 24, 2005)
Adam Podlesh vs Navy (Sep 03, 2005)
Lonq Punt Return
22
Jo Jo Walker at Temple (Oct 08, 2005)
Lonq Kickoff Return
60
Jo Jo Walker at Florida State (Oct 29, 2005)
Tackles
18
D'Qwell Jackson vs Navy (Sep 03, 2005)
Sacks
2.0
Trey Covinqton vs Virqinia (Oct 01, 2005)
D'Qwell Jackson at NC State (Nov 26, 2005)
Tackles For Loss
3.5
D'Qwell Jackson at NC State (Nov 26, 2005)
Interceptions
1
Christian Varner vs Navy (Sep 03, 2005)
Christian Varner at Temple (Oct 08, 2005)
Christian Varner vs Virqinia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
Milton Harris vs Virqinia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
D'Qwell Jackson vs Virqinia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
William Kershaw at Florida State (Oct 29, 2005)
David Holloway at Florida State (Oct 29, 2005)
D'Qwell Jackson vs Boston College (Nov 19, 2005)
Josh Wilson at NC State (Nov 26, 2005)
Maryland Team Highs
Rushes 49 at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Yards Rushinq
250
vs Virginia (Oct 01, 2005)
Yards Per Rush
5.4
vs Virginia (Oct 01, 2005)
TD Rushes
5
al Temple (Oct 08, 2005)
Pass attempts
46
vs Boston College (Nov 19. 2005)
Pass completions
25
vs Virginia (Oct 01, 2005)
Yards Passing
374
vs Boston College (Nov 19, 2005)
at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Yards Per Pass
12.1
at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005J
TD Passes
3
at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Total Plays
85
vs Boston College (Nov 19. 2005)
Total Offense
570
vs Virqinia (Oct 01, 2005)
Yards Per Play
7.2
vs Virginia (Oct 01, 2005)
Points
45
vs Virginia (Oct 01, 2005)
Sacks By
6
vs Virginia (Oct 01, 2005)
First Downs
33
vs Virqinia (Oct 01 , 2005)
Penalties
14
at NC State (Nov 26, 2005)
Penalty Yards
98
vs Clemson (Sep 10, 20051
Turnovers
4
vs Boston College (Nov 19. 2005)
at NC State (Nov 26, 2005)
Interceptions By
3
vs Virginia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
Rushes
25
FERGUSON, Umar, at Temple (Oct 08, 2005)
Yards Rushinq
133
Vick, M„ vs Virqinia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
TD Rushes
2
Hall, Matt, vs Navy (Sep 03, 2005)
Mernweather.R, vs Clemson (Sep 10, 2005)
GWALTNEY, Jason, vs West Virqinia (Sep 17, 2005)
Marques Haqans, vs Virqinia (Oct 01 , 2005)
Imoh, M , vs Virqinia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
Lonq Rush
38
Merriweather.R, vs Clemson (Sep 10, 2005)
Vick, M„ vs Virqinia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
Pass attempts
40
Baker, M, at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Pass completions
27
Weatherford, D, at Florida State (Oct 29, 2005)
Yards Passing
335
Baker, M, at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
TD Passes
2
WhitehurstC, vs Clemson (Sep 10, 2005)
Lonq Pass
59
Marques Haqans, vs Virginia (Oct 01, 2005)
Receptions
7
Davis, C, at Flonda State (Oct 29, 2005)
Reid, W, at Florida State (Oct 29, 2005)
Yards Receivinq
115
Holley, J, at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
TD Receptions
2
Baham.C, vs Clemson (Sep 10, 2005)
Long Reception
59
Fontel Mines, vs Virginia (Oct 01, 2005)
Field Goals
4
Connor Hughes, vs Virginia (Oct 01 . 2005)
Lonq Field Goal
45
Barth, C, at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Punts
8
Plackemeier, R, at Wake Forest (Sep 24, 2005)
Puntinq Avq
47.4
Plackemeier, R, at Wake Forest (Sep 24, 2005)
Long Punl
61
Plackemeier, R, at Wake Forest (Sep 24, 2005)
Lonq Punt Return
61
Reid, W, at Flonda State (Oct 29 2005
Lonq Kickoff Return
35
Michael Johnson, vs Virginia (Oct 01, 2005)
Tackles
14
SCHULTZ, G„ at Temple (Oct 08, 2005)
Hall, V., vs Virqinia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
Silva, J, vs Boston College (Nov 19, 2005)
Sacks
4.0
Williams, M„ at NC State (Nov 26, 2005)
Tackles For Loss
5 0
Williams, M„ at NC State (Nov 26, 2005)
Interceptions
2
Hudson, M„ at NC State (Nov 26, 2005)
Opponent Team Highs
Rushes
64
301
vs West Virqinia (Sep 17, 2005)
Yards Rushing
vs West Virqinia (Sep 17, 2005)
Yards Per Rush
6.0
vs Virqinia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
TD Rushes
4
vs West Virqinia (Sep 17, 2005)
vs Virqinia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
Pass attempts
40
at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Pass completions
27
at Florida State (Oct 29, 2005)
Yards Passing
335
at North Carolina (Nov 12, 2005)
Yards Per Pass
9.6
vs Boston Colleqe (Nov 19, 2005)
TD Passes
2
vs Clemson (Sep 10, 2005)
Total Plays
75
vs West Virginia [Sep 17, 2005)
Total Offense
497
vs Virqinia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
Yards Per Play
7.0
vs Virginia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
Points
35
at Florida State (Oct 29, 2005)
Sacks By
7
at NC State (Nov 26, 2005)
First Downs
25
vs Virginia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
Penalties
9
vs West Virginia (Sep 17, 2005)
at Flonda State [Oct 29, 2005)
Penalty Yards
91
at Flonda State (Oct 29, 2005)
Turnovers
4
at Temple (Oct 08, 2005)
vs Virginia Tech (Oct 20, 2005)
vs Boston College (Nov 19, 2005)
Interceptions By
3
vs Boston College (Nov 19, 2005)
118 • 2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
'>'
PARTICIPATION CHART
,JI0RS(15)
NA
cu
wv
WF
VA
TM
VT
FS
NC
BC
ST
',}.DIckerson FB
s
s
s
S
s
X
X
X
X
X
X
Merrills TB
s
s
s
s
X
X
X
S
X
X *
X
Walker WR
s
s
s
s
S
X
S
S
X
S
X
C.Williams DB
cd
cd
cd
cd
Ml
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
Harris SS
S
s
s
S
s
S
S
S
S
S
S
Js.Allen TB
ln|
Inj
in)
inj
inj
inj
inj
'"I
inj
inj
inj
McPhearson CB
X
s
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Kershaw LB
S
s
s
s
S
s
S
s
S
S
cd
Jackson LB
S
s
s
s
s
inj
s
s
s
S
S
McDonald C
s
s
s
s
S
S
s
s
s
s
s
Heyer OT
Inj
m|
ini
ini
m|
in|
inj
inj
in|
in|
ini
Bonham OG
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
X
X
cd
cd
cd
X
Fenner WR
S
m|
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
cd
Miller OT TE
S
S
s
X
X
S
X
X
X
X
X
Melendez WR
X
X
X
X
X
S
X
X
S
X
S
ss Participation
11-9
10-9
12-10
11-9
11-8
11-7
12-7
11-8
11-7
11-7
10-5
YIORS (22)
NA
CU
WV
WF
VA
TM
VT
FS
NC
BC
ST
Wilson CB
s
s
s
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Humber TB
cd
cd
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Weatherly WR
X
S
X
inj
X
X
X
X
inj
X
S
Wimbush SS
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Hollenbach QB
S
s
s
S
S
S
S
X
S
S
S
Stalham QB
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
S
cd
X
cd
Davis TE
s
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Reddick OB
tr
tr
tr
tr
tr
Ir
tr
tr
tr
tr
tr
Ennis PK
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Jones TB
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
Podlesh P
S
S
S
S
S
S
s
S
S
S
S
Petty LB
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
Brooks LB
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
Callahan TB
inj
inj
ini
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
Smith L B
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
ini
Holloway LB
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Quaintance OG
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
Abiamin WR
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
Schell It
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Powell WR
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Bolston DT
S
S
s
S
S
s
S
S
S
S
S
Armstrong DT
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
iss Participation
11-7
11-8
12-7
11-7
12-7
14-7
12-7
13-7
11-7
13-7
12-8
'PHOMORES (25)
NA
CU
WV
WF
VA
TM
VT
FS
NC
BC
ST
Vamer CB
S
X
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Goode H-Back
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
SteftyQB
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
Amadi FS
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
I.Gardner SS
s
X
inj
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Lattimore TB
X
X
X
X
X
S
S
inj
X
inj
inj
Saha FS
cd
X
X
X
X
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
X
Justice SS
X
s
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
CesaFB
inj
inj
X
X
X
X
S
S
S
S
X
Jefferson LB
X
X
X
X
X
S
X
X
X
X
S
Ball TB
X
X
X
X
S
X
X
X
S
S
S
Lemons DE
S
S
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Fokou _S
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
McDermond LS
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Nixon OT
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Crummey OG
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Clig : 3
inj
inj
X
cd
X
inj
X
X
X
cd
cd
Griffin DT
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
X
X
X
Feliciano DT
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Woods OG
S
S
S
S
S
X
S
S
S
S
S
BurteyOT
cd
cd
cd
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Haynos TE
X
X
X
X
cd
X
X
X
cd
)PHOMORES(Cont.)NA
CU
WV
WF
VA
TM
VT
FS
NC
BC
ST
M WootenWR cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
92 Moore DT XXX X X inj X x S S S
98 Savage DE xxxxxxxxx >
Class Participation 17-7 17-6 19-5 19-5 21-6 19-6 19-6 19-6 20-7 18-7 18-8
R-FRESHMEN (21)
1 Henderson LB
2 Barnes CB
4 Sheahin OB
13 D.Gronkowski TE
23 Hon WR
24 Taylor FS
31 A.SchmittLS
39 Egekeze PK
42 Bullock LB
42 B.Dickerson LB
43 DeeseFB
49 R.Costa LB
NA
ill)
CU
_inj_
WV WF
inj inj
cd cd
cd cd
cd
cd
cd
VA
inj
cd
cd
cd
TM
inj
VT FS NC
ST
inj
cd cd
Cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
BC
JdL
cd x
cd cd
cd cd
cd cd
cd
cd
inj inj inj inj inj inj
mj cd cd
cd
cd cd cd cd cd
cd cd cd cd
cd
cd cd cd cd cd inj cd cd cd cd
cd
inj inj inj
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
cd
49 Roberts PK
55 Covington DE
60 E.Williams OT
61 Oliver OL
cd
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
75 Randolph OT
76 Thomas OT
cd
cd cd
cd cd cd cd
89 Goldberg WR cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
91 Frost DE
cd cd
cd cd
cd
97 Marsh NT
cd
cd
cd cd cd cd
cd
Class Participation 7-0 10-0 10-1 8-1 8-1 13-2 8-1 8-1 9-1 7-1 10-1
TRUE FRESHMEN (25) NA
6 Wiseman CB cd
CU WV WF VA TM VT FS NC BC ST
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
10 Turner QB
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
17 OquendoWR
23 Skinner WR
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
25 Fraser TB
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
25 McCollouflh CB cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
26 C.Gronkowski FB cd
cd
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
29 Jf.Allen DB
34 Philistin LB
40 Navarre DT
cd
45 T.Galt DE
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd cd
cd
46 Peoples LB
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
47 Clement DE
51 PfisterLB
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
cd cd
56 D.Galt DE
cd cd cd cd cd cd
cd
cd cd cd cd
57 Harrell DE
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
72 P.Costa OC
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
78 Gaither OT
79 Marshall OT
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
82 Carroll WR
cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdcd
cd
87 I.Williams WR
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd cd
cd
89 Heyward-Bey WR cd
90 Ivey DT cd
cd cd cd cd
cd
cd cd cd cd
cd cd cd cd cd cd
cd cd
cd
93 Heggs DE
d cd
cd cd cd cd
cd cd
cd
96 Levy DT
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
cd
Class Participation 4-1 7-1 5-1 6-2 5-2 6-2 5-2 5-2 5-2 5-2 6-2
ACTIVE PLAYERS
50 55 58 55 57 63 56 56 56
56
x - indicates played in game
S - indicates started game
cd - indicates did not play/coach's decision
inj - indicates did not play or travel due to injury
dnt - indicates did not travel for reason other than injury
rs - indicates will sit out season as a redshirt
to
©
o
2005 SEASON IN REVIEW • 119
/ If* *
f
/
2005 STARTERS
Offense
GAME
Wide Receiver
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Tight End
Quarterback
Tailback
FB/TE/WR
WR/TE
vs. Navy
Fenner
Miller"
Woods3
McDonald'
Crummey6
Nixon2
Davis'
Hollenbach2
Merrills
R Dickerson
Walker
Clemson
Weatherly1
Miller"
Woods3
McDonald2
Crummey'
Nixon3
Davis*
Hollenbach3
Merrills2
R.Dickerson2
Walker
West Virginia
Fenner"
Miller"
Woods'
McDonald3
Crummey"
Nixon'
Davis9
Hollenbach'
Merrills3
R.Dickerson3
Walker*
at Wake Forest
Fenner"
Gaither'
Woods5
McDonald'
Crummey'
Nixon5
Davis10
Hollenbach5
Merrills'
R Dickerson4
Walker
Virginia
Fenner"
Gaither2
Woods6
McDonald5
Crummey"
Nixon5
Davis"
Hollenbach5
Ball'
R.Dickerson5
Walker1
at Temple
Fenner"
Gaither1
Thomas'
McDonald5
Crummey"
Nixon'
Davis'2
Hollenbach'
Lattimore'
Miller"
Melende:'
Virginia Tech
Fenner"
Gaither4
Woods'
McDonald7
Crummey12
Nixon1
Davis"
Hollenbach'
Lattimore2
Cesa'
Walker9
at Florida State
Fenner"
Gaither5
Woods1
McDonald8
Crummey"
Nixon'
Davis"
Statham"
Merrills5
Cesa2
Walker"
at North Carolina
Fenner"
Gaither5
Woods'
McDonald9
Crummey"
Nixon"
Davis"
Hollenbach'
Ball2
Cesa3
Melendez2
Boston College
Fenner"
Gaither'
Woods10
McDonald"
Crummey"
Nixon"
Davis"
Hollenbach"
Ball3
Cesa'
Walker"
at NC State
Weatheriy2
Gaither"
Woods"
McDonald"
Crummey"
Nixon"
Davis"
Hollenbach"
Ball'
Oquendo'
Melende;
Defensi
B
GAME
Def. End
Def. Tackle
Nose Tackle
Def. End
WLB
MLB
SLB
Comerback
Strong Safety
Free Safety
Comerback
vs Navy
Navarre'
Griffin'
Bolston"
Lemons'
Kershaw'2
Jackson25
Holloway"
1 Gardner1
Harris1
Vamer'
Wilson
Clemson
Navarre3
Griffin1
Bolston12
Lemons3
Kershaw"
Jackson26
Holloway"
McPhearson'
Hams3
Justice'
Wilson5
West Virginia
Navarre3
Gnftn3
Bolston"
Covington1
Kershaw"
Jackson27
Holloway"
McPhearson*
Hams3
Vamer2
Wilson'
at Wake Forest
Navarre'
Griffin'
Bolston14
Covington2
Kershaw"
Jackson2"
Holloway"
McPhearson'
Harris'
Vamer3
Wilson'
Virginia
Navarre5
Griffin
Bolston15
Covington3
Kershaw"
Jackson28
Holloway"
McPhearson"
Hams5
Vamer*
Wilson
at Temple
Navarre6
Griffin5
Bolston"
Covington'
Kershaw"
Jefferson'
Holloway"
McPhearson"
Harris6
Vamer5
Wilson"
Virginia Tech
Navarre'
Griffin7
Bolston"
Covington'
Kershaw"
Jackson30
Holloway"
McPhearson12
Hams'
Vamer5
Wilson" ;
.ii Florida Stale
Navarre*
Griffin'
Bolston111
Covington5
Kershaw"
Jackson3'
Holloway"
McPhearson"
Harris*
Vamer'
Wilson"
at North Carolina
Navarre'
Moore1
Bolston"
Covington'
Kershaw20
Jackson32
Holloway20
McPhearson"
Hams'
Vamer
Wilson13
Boston College
at NC State
Navarre"
Moore2
Bolston20
Covington1
Kershaw21
Jackson13
Holloway21
McPhearson"
Harris"
Vamer9
Wilson1'
Savage'
Moore3
Bolston21
Covington8
Jefferson2
Jackson34
Holloway22
McPhearson"
Hams"
Vamer"
Wilson15
Class Starters
by Game (includes punter & kicker)
GAME
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
Redshirt Freshmen
True Freshmen
Total
Northern Illinois
9
7
7
0
1 (Navarre)
24
Clemson
9
8
6
0
1 (Navarre)
24
West Virginia
10
7
5
1 (Covington)
1 (Navarre)
24
at Wake Forest
9
7
5
l (Covington)
2 (Navarre/Gaither)
24
Virginia
8
7
6
1 (Covington)
2 (Navarre/Gaither)
24
at Temple
7
7
6
2 (Covington/Thomas)
2 (Navarre/Gaither)
24
Virginia Tech
7
7
7
1 (Covington)
2 (Navarre/Gaither)
24
at Florida State
8
7
6
1 (Covington)
2 (Navarre/Gaither)
24
at North Carolina
7
7
7
1 (Covington)
2 (Navarre/Gaither)
24
Boston College
7
7
7
1 (Covington)
2 (Navarre/Gaither)
24
a! NC State 5
8
8
1 (Covington)
2 (Oquendo/Gaither)
24
o
o
a I
Terrapin Playing-Experience Superlatives
Most overall starts, career —
Most overall starts, 2005 -
Most consecutive starts, career -
Most consecutive starts, 2005 -
Offense
19, Derrick Fenner (WR)
17, Derek Miller (OT/TE), Vernon Davis (TE)
11, Ryan McDonald (OC), Brandon Nixon (OT),
Andrew Crummey (OG), Vernon Davis (TE)
13, Vernon Davis (TE)
11, McDonald (OC), Nixon (OT), Crummey (OG)
11, Ryan McDonald (OC), Brandon Nixon (OT),
Defense
34, D'Qwell Jackson (LB)
22, David Holloway (LB)
11, Conrad Bolston (NT), David Holloway (LB),
Milton Harris (SS), Josh Wilson (CB)
22, David Holloway (LB)
20, Conrad Bolston (NT)
11, Conrad Bolston (NT), David Holloway (LB),
120 • 2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
GAME1
M&T Bank Stadium
Baltimore, Md.
Sept. 3, 2005
MARYLAND
IAVY
•JIMORE. Md (AP) — Sam Hollenbach threw an 11 -yard touchdown pass to Drew Weatherly with
.. seconds left, capping a frantic 82-yard dnve that earned Maryland past Navy in a game played at
! T Bank Stadium in Baltimore.
-Hollenbach went 19-for-30 for 21 7 yards, and Mano Memlls ran for 149 yards on 30 carries to help
-yland recover from an early 11 -point deficit in the opener for both teams.
U After a 6-yard touchdown run by Matt Hall gave Navy a 20-15 lead with 4:43 left, Hollenbach
'ught the Terrapins back. The key play came just before the touchdown, when Lance Ball took a
Vt pass on a fourth-and-8 from the Navy 31 and slipped several tackles dunng a 20-yard gain.
B Hollenbach then fired the winning pass to Weatherly in the middle of the end zone before Merrills
. in the conversion.
iA crowd of 67,809 nearly filled the Baltimore Ravens' stadium for the first meeting between the
ms since 1965
, Hollenbach, who won the starting job during spnng practice, threw two early interceptions that
■wed Navy to lake a 14-3 lead But he and Merrills got the Terrapins' offense going in the second
I, and Maryland's defense permitted only six points over the final three quarters.
'Hall scored two touchdowns, and quarterback Lamar Owens ran for 122 yards for the
'tshipmen
.Midway through the third quarter, the Terrapins launched a 58-yard drive that produced Dan Ennis'
-d field goal, a 40-yarder that cut Navy's lead to 14-9 with 6 seconds left in the penod. Memlls ran
. 45 yards on six carnes
,ing the march
.'The Terrapins later had
•en the lead for the first
ie, on a 12-yard run by
.mils with 9:15 to go
I Owens ran for 80 yards
jl passed for 73 in the
t half, and Navy scored
jchdowns on its first two
•sessions in taking a 14-6
Ifbme lead
I After Ennis kicked a
.-yard field goal to cap a
(yard opening dnve. Navy
>wered with a 12-play. 80-
d dnve that ended with a
,ard touchdown run by
tt Hall The Midshipmen
averted four third downs,
Jluding a 37-yard pass
■n Owens to Jason
iTilinson on third-and-5
ti the Navy 25.
' The Terrapins'
ssession ended
interception by
abacker Jake Biles
next
with
Navy
The
Jshipmen promptly moved
yards in six plays, taking
4-3 lead on a 7-yard run
Marco Nelson on the final
y from scrimmage in the
•t quarter.
Box Score
1ST
2ND
3RD
47H
FINAL
MARYLAND (1-0) 3
3
3
14
23
NAVY(O-I) 14
0
0
6
20
First Quarter
MD-FG Dan Ennis 26. 10:42
NA - Malt Hall 3 run (Joey Bullen kick I 4 43
NA - Marco Nelson 7 run (Bullen kick), 0:04
Second Quarter
MD-FG Dan Ennis 27. 0:11
Third Quarter
MD - FG Dan Ennis 40, 0 06
Fourth Quarter
MD - Mano Memlls 12 run (Sam Hollenbach pass failed), 9:15
NA ■ Malt Hall 6 njn (Bullen njsh failed), 4 43
MD ■ Drew Weathetty 11 pass from Sam Hollenbach (Mano Memlls run), 1:01
Maryland
NA
First Downs
29
17
Rushes-Yards
-.:-:•.
49-2J6
Comp-Att-Int
19-30-2
5-12-1
Passing Yards
217
97
Return Yards
95
78
Punts-Average
2-49.5
4-44.2
F'^mbles-Ust
24
M
Penaffjes-Yards
2-21
8-51
Sacks By-Yards Lost
1-2
1-13
line ■:' Possessor
29:43
30:17
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland Mano Memlls 30-149, Lance Ball 5-39, Jo Jo Walker 1-21,
Sam Hollenbach 3-2, Keon Lattmore 1-mmus 1 ; Navy - Lamar Owens 19-122,
Matt Hal 17-68. Reggie Campbell 3-25. Marco Nelson 2-10. Brian Hampton
3-9. Karl Whittaker t-8. Enc Shuey 1-7, Trey Hines 1-0, Team 1-minus 1
Edde Martin 1 -minus 2
PASSING -Maryland Sam Hollenbach 19-30-2-217, Navy Lamar Owens 5-11-0-97.
Bnan Hampton 0-1-1-0
RECEIVING - Maryland Jo Jo Walker 5-53, Drew WeatJierty 4-36. Lance Ball 2-37,
Derrick Fenner 2-36, Vernon Davis 2-26, Dan Gronkowski 1-12 Jason Goode
1-8, Ricardo Dickerson 1-7. Keon Lattjmore 1-2. Navy Jason Tomlinson 3-72,
Reggie Campbell 1-17 Marco Nelson 1-8.
MISSED FIELD GOALS -None
TACKLES -Maryland DOwell Jackson 9-9-18. Jermame Lemons 2-6-8, David Hoi-
5- ' -6. Christian Vamer 4-0-4; Navy Rob CaMwel 9-4-13. Keenan Utile
5-4-9. Jake Biles 4-5-9, Greg Thrasher 2-5-7, Jeremy McGown 2-5-7
ATT - 67.809 WEATHER - 81 degrees, moslty sunny
GAME 2
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Sept. 10,2005
■
23 MARYLAND
20 25 CLEMSON
24
28
Box Score
1ST
2ND
3RD
4TH
FINAL
CLEMSON |24. 1-0)
7
0
7
14
29
MARYLAND I1-1 0-1)
3
7
14
0
24
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) — Reggie Mernweather scored his second touchdown on a 38-yard run
with 2:58 remaining, capping a furious fourth-quarter rally that carried Clemson past Maryland,
Clemson (2-0, 1-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) trailed 24-14 before Charlie Whitehurst's second
touchdown pass to Curtis Baham cut the deficit to three points with 7:35 remaining.
After a punt by Maryland, Whitehurst directed a 61-yard dnve that concluded on Merriweather's
winning carry around nght end.
Whitehurst went 18-for-22 for 178 yards. With Clemson down by 10, he took the Tigers 86 yards in
five plays, including a outstanding long pass to Baham that covered the final 51 yards.
Sam Hollenbach went 18-for-28 for 288 yards and two touchdowns for Maryland (1-1, 0-1). His
mam target was Vernon Davis, who had six catches for 140 yards and a touchdown.
Clemson took a 14-10 lead in the third quarter on a 6-yard touchdown pass from Whitehurst to
Baham. The 63-yard dnve followed an interception by Tye Hill and was aided by two personal foul calls
against Maryland
The Terrapins came nght back, using a 29-yard TD pass from Hollenbach to Davis to go up 17-
14. The play capped an 80-yard drive in which Davis caught a 30-yarder on a third-and-7 from the
Maryland 23.
After Clemson punted. Hollenbach deftly engineered a 63-yard dnve in which he went 5-for-5 for
57 yards After completing a 25-yard swing pass to tight end Dan Gronkowski on fourth-and-1 from the
Clemson 31 , Hollenbach averted pressure in the pocket and flipped a 3-yard TD pass to Joey Haynos,
the sophomores first career
reception.
Hollenbach went 5-for-9
for 126 yards in the first half,
helping Maryland take a 10-
7 lead.
Clemson appeared
stopped on its opening
possession when Whitehurst
fumbled a snap and
inadvertently dropped to one
knee on a third-and-3 from
his 32. But Maryland was
called for unsportsmanlike
conduct, giving the Tigers a
first down.
Merriweather ultimately
concluded the 17-play
dnve with a fourth-down
touchdown run from the 1.
The Tigers held the ball for
9 minutes. 47 seconds - the
longest drive in Clemson
history
The Terrapins answered
with a field goal, then took
advantage of a Clemson
miscue to take a 10-7 lead.
The Tigers were
prepared to punt when
the snap soared over the
head of Cole Chason. who
chased down the ball and
was tackled on his 2. On
fourth down. Hollenbach
scored on a sneak.
First Quarter
CU - Reggie Mernweather 1 run (Jad Dean tuck). 5 13
MD-FG Dan Ems 21. 020
Second Quarter
MD - Sam Hollenbach 1 run (Dan Ennis kick). 11:05
Third Quarter
CU - Curtis Baham 6 pass fr Charlie Whitehurst (Dean kick). 9 14
MD - Vernon Davis 29 p3ss fr Sam Hollenbach (Ennis kick). 6:34
MD - Joey Haynos 3 pass fr Sam Hollenbach (Ennts kick), 0:43
Fourth Quarter
CU - Curtis Baham 51 pass fr Cbartre Whitehurst (Dean kick). 7 35
CU - Regge Mernweather 38 run (Dean kick), 2:58
Maryland
Clemson
First Downs
19
19
Rushes-Yards
38-56
4:---4
Comp-Att-Int
18-28-1
18-22-0
Passing Yards
288
178
RebiTi tanfe
119
111
Punts-Average
3-47.3
4-365
FumbtesvLosI
2-1
30
Penalties-Yards
8-98
4-37
Sacks By-Yards Lost
1-5
3-18
Tine of Possession
JC26
29:34
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland Lance Ball 8-34. Keon Lattjmore 7-26. Mano Men* 15-21.
Sam HoHenbacn r^niniis 25 Clemson James Davts 20-82 Reggre Memweatrer
10-75 Charlie Whitehurst 5-1 Clans Stuckey 1-mmus \ Team 4-nrvjs 43
PASSING - Maryland Sam Hoienoach 18-28-1-288. Clemson Cnarte Whrtehuns
18-22-0-178.
RECEIVING -Maryland Vernon Davis 6- • Aj Darr-, Meenora 5-74 Drew Weatherly
2-28. Keon Lattmore 2-4, Dan Gronkowski 1-25, Jo Jo Water 1-14, Joey Haynos
1-3: Clemson: Aaron Kely 4-26. James Davs 3-24. Cures Baham 2-57. Bobby
Wfemson 2-23. Ketwi Grant 2-1 9. Chansi Smctey 2-15. Rendnck Taylor 2-10,
Regge Mernweather1 4
MISSED FIELD GOALS - None
TACKLES -Maryland DCr*elJackson4-12-16, VVestey Jefferson 2-6-8, Da-
vid Hoioway 3-4-7. Josh VWson 3-4-7. WBam Kershaw 2-5-7: Clemson
Anthony Waters 5-8-13 MckWatkre 4-5-9 TramareBfc 3-5-8, Serge
G*am 6-1-7. Gaines Adams 3-34. C J. Gaddrs 2-4-6
ATT - 50.607 WEATHER - 77 degrees hazy
' Bi
<4i "-
2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
CQ
o
o
/
GAME 3
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Sept. 17, 2005
MARYLAND
WEST VIRGINIA
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Backup quarterback Pat White directed three fourth-quarter touchdown drives,
and West Virginia rushed for 301 yards in a victory over the Terrapins before 52,41 3, the seventh-largest
crowd in Byrd Stadium history.
Freshman Jason Gwaltney scored two touchdowns for the Mountaineers (3-0), who had lost three
straight at Maryland (1-2) since 1997 West Virginia let a 15-pomt lead dwindle to 21-19 before Gwaltney
scored on a 15-yard run with 4:56 left.
The Mountaineers then recovered a fumble by Maryland quarterback Sam Hollenbach, and Pat
McAfee kicked a 40-yard field goal to make it 31-19 with 2:18 remaining.
Holding a 7-6 lead late in the third quarter, WVU went on an 80-yard scoring drive. Darius Reynaud
gained 27 yards on a reverse, and Owen Schmitt capped the march with a 3-yard TD run with 14:52
remaining.
Schmitt had runs of 20 and 34 yards on the Mountaineers' next series, and Pemell Williams scored
from the 1 to make it 21-6.
The lead held up - barely.
The Terrapins began their comeback with a 73-yard touchdown throw from Hollenbach to tight end
Vernon Davis with 10:22 left. Davis caught the medium-length pass at the right sideline and easily outran
the Mountaineers to the end zone.
Antonio Lewis fumbled away the kickoff, and Hollenbach converted the mistake into a 12-yard
touchdown pass to Jo Jo Walker, But the conversion pass failed.
Hollenbach went 20-for-31 for 291 yards Davis caught five passes for 158 yards, but the Terrapins
could muster only 50 yards rushing against a defense that entered the game ranked No 1 in the nation
in yards allowed (128.5).
The Mountaineers led 7-3
athalftime..
Faced with a third-and-10
from his own 3 on the first
play of the second quarter,
Bednank completed a 48-
yard pass to Brandon Myles.
It was his only throw on the
15-play drive, which ended
on a 1-yard touchdown run
by Gwaltney for a 7-0 lead.
Walker returned the
ensuing kickoff 57 yards to
the West Virginia 36. but the
drive fizzled when Maryland
was stopped on a fourth-and-
1 from the 27.
Late in the half, a 27-yard
completion from Hollenbach
to Danny Melendez set up
a 33-yard field goal by Dan
Ennis.
Maryland closed to 7-6 in
the third quarter when Ennis
kicked a 34-yard field goal
four plays after the Terrapins
converted a fourth-and-6
from the West Virginia 35.
Hollenbach was 3-for-3 for
40 yards on the 45-yard
drive.
Box Score
1ST
2ND
3RD
4TH
FINAL
WEST VIRGINIA (3-0) 0
7
0
24
31
MARYLAND 11-2) 0
3
3
13
19
Second Quarter
WV - Jason Gwaltney 1 run (Pa! McAfee kick). 9:39
MD - FG Dan Ennis 33, 0 55
Third Quarter
MD-FG Dan Ennis 34, 5:18
Fourth Quarter
WV • Owen Schmitt 3 run (McAfee kick), 14:52
WV - Pemell Williams 1 run (McAfee kick). 10:41
MD - Vernon Davis 73 pass fr Sam Hollenbach (Ennis kick), 10:22
MD - Jo Jo Walker 12 pass fr Sam Hollenbach (pass failed), 8 24
WV - Jason Gwaltney 15 tun (McAfee kick), 4:56
WV-FG Pat McAfee 40. 218
Maryland
West Virginia
Firsl Downs
15
18
Rushes-Yards
29-50
64-301
Comp-Att-Int
20-31-0
8-11-0
Passing Yards
291
86
Return Yards
79
142
Punts-Average
6-38.7
6-30.8
Fumbles-Losl
4-1
3-1
Penalties-Yards
4-30
9*8
Sacks By-Yards Lost
2-6
2-17
Time of Possession
24:20
15:40
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland Mano Memlls 9-35. Jo Jo Walker 2-11 . Lance Ball 7-5. Sam
Hollenbach 10-2. Keon Lattimore 1-minus 3: West Virginia: Owen Schmitl 6-80,
Pat White M2, Pemell Williams 1646, Jason Gwaltney 12-44, Danus Reynaud
2-38, Adam Bednank 9-31 , Jeremy Bruce 1-9, Jason Colson 1-7
PASSING - Maryland: Sam Hollenbach 20-31-0-291 , West Virginia Adam Bednank
M-0-57, Pal White 3-5*29.
RECEIVING - Maryland Derrick Fenner 6-48, Vernon Davis 5- 1 58, Jo Jo Walker 546,
Danny Melendez 2-32, Jason Goode 14, Lance Ball 1-1; West Virginia: Brandon
Myles 3-52, Jason Colson 2-22, Vaughn Rivers 2-8, Pemell Williams 1-4
MISSED FIELD GOALS -None
TACKLES - Maryland: DQwell Jackson 2-13-15. Wesley Jefferson 2-10-12. Josh
Wilson 5-6-11. William Kershaw 5-5-10, David Holloway 3-7-10, West Virginia
Jay Henry 4-2-6, Mike Lorello 3-3-6, Antonio Lewis 4-1-5 Craig Wilson 2-3-5
ATT - 52.413 WEATHER - 84 degrees, hazy
Groves Stadium
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Sept. 24, 2005
19 WAKE FOREST
12
31 MARYLAND
22
Box Score
1ST
2ND
3RD
47H
FINAL
MARYLAND (2-2. 1-1)
3
10
3
6
22
WAKE FOR. (1-3, 0-1)
0
3
7
2
12
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Josh Wilson returned a fumble 20 yards for a touchdown to lea
Maryland's solid defensive effort in a win over Wake Forest.
Keon Lattimore ran for 76 yards and the only offensive touchdown for the Terrapins (2-2, 1-
Atlantic Coast Conference), who continued their recent dominance against the Demon Deacons (K
0-1). Man/land has won seven straight in the series.
Chris Barclay ran for 86 yards and a touchdown for Wake Forest, which fell behind 1 3-0 in the fin
half and never recovered.
Wake Forest came into the game averaging better than 270 yards rushing, tops in the conferenc
and eighth-best in the nation. Micah Andrews led the league and ranked fourth nationally at 1 53 yaro
per game, while Barclay was coming off a 210-yard, four-touchdown game against East Carolina - pa
of a 407-yard rushing day for the Demon Deacons.
Meanwhile, the Terrapins came in rated last in the league in rushing defense after allowing We:
Virginia to run for 301 yards in last week's loss.
But things looked quite different Saturday for both teams, a welcome sight for the Terps.
Maryland allowed Wake Forest 111 yards rushing and 244 total yards, while recovering tw
fumbles and holding the Demon Deacons to 5-for-19 on third-down conversions. And except ft
Barclay's 4-yard scoring run late in the third, Wake Forests offense seemed out of rhythm all day.
Andrews, meanwhile, wasn't a factor, finishing with six carnes for 23 yards - all in the first hal
He also had a costly fumble when he was hit from behind while scrambling for yards in the secon
quarter.
Wilson ran in and
scooped up the loose ball in
stride, racing down the left
sideline for the touchdown
and a 10-0 lead with 4
minutes left in the half. The
Terrapins increased that
lead on Dan Ennis' second
field goal with 1:50 left, and
led 13-3 at halftime after
Sam Swank got the Demon
Deacons on the board with a
42-yard kick on the final play
of the half.
Wake Forest closed
to within 16-10 on Barclay's
run, but got no closer. The
Terrapins responded two
possessions later with a
77-yard touchdown drive,
getting a 33-yard pass
from Sam Hollenbach to
Danny Melendez to set up
Lattimore's 3-yard run for a
22-10 lead with 13:19 left. individual statistics
RUSHING - Maryland Keon Lattimore 15-76. Lance Ball 17-51. Sam Hollenbach
6-45, Mano Memlls 6-1, Team 1-minus 5, Jo Jo Walker 1-mmus 6, Wake
Forest Chns Barclay 20-86, MAndrews 6-23. B Mauk 11-8. N Morion 1-1,
C Davis 1-mmus 7
PASSING - Maryland: Sam Hollenbach 12-22-1-169: Wake Forest B Mauk
18-350-133.
RECEIVING • Maryland: Danny Melendez 3-52. Derrick Fenner 3-33. Jo Jo Walker
2-47, Vernon Davis 2-28, Lance Ball 2-9, Wake Forest N. Morton 545, D.
McWhite 4-23. C Davis 3-8, R Bellon 2-20. K Manon1-16.D Boldin 1-14,1
Selmon 1-8, Chns Barclay 1-minus 1
MISSED FIELD GOALS - None
TACKLES - Maryland DQwell Jackson 8-1-9, William Kershaw 8-0-8,
Milton Hams 7-0-7, Wesley Jefferson 4-1-5, Trey Covington 3-1-4,
David Holloway 2-2-4: Wake Forest: P Ghee 9-1-10, J Gattis 4-2-«. J.
Abbate 3-3-6. S Amoux 5-0-5.
An • 26.022 WEATHER - 79 degrees, cloudy
First Quarter
MD-FG Dan Ennis 23, 1000
Second Quarter
MD - Josh Wilson 20 fumble return (Ennis kick), 4:00
MD-FG Dan Ennis 37, 1:50
WF-FG Sam Swank 42, 0:00
Third Quarter
MD-FG Dan Ennis 25, 7:31
WF - Chns Barclay 4 run (Swank kick), 2:36
Fourth Quarter
MD - Keon Lattimore 3 run (pass failed). 13:19
WF - safety, Anderson tackled Hollenbach in end zone 1 1 24
Maryland
Wake Forest
First Downs
19
14
Rushes-Yards
46-162
39-111
Comp-Att-lnl
12-22-1
18-354)
Passing Yards
169
133
Return Yards
33
141
Punts-Average
64H7
847 4
Fumbles-Losl
2-1
4-2
Penalties-Yards
4-45
5-50
Sacks By-Yards Lost
2-16
1-2
Time of Possession
10 30
29 30
122 • 2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
27SP(
i* ?*v 'if
GAME 5
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Oct. 1,2005
/IARYLAND
19/1 8 VIRGINIA
Box Score
1ST
2ND
3RD
6
4TH
7
FINAL
VIRGINIA (3-1. 1-1)
0
20
33
MARYLAND (3-2. 2-1 )
7
14
3
21
45
ULLEGE PARK, Md (AP) • Lance Ball ran for 163 yards and scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns, and Maryland
assed 570 yards in offense to hand No 19 Virginia its first defeat.
i Sam Hollenbach went 25-for-33 for 320 yards and two touchdowns, and Danny Melendez had nine calches for
ll yards to lead the Terrapins (3-2, 2- 1 Atlantic Coast Conference) to their third straight home win over Virginia (3-1
I
Marques Hagans threw for 270 yards and scored two rushing touchdowns for the Cavaliers, who also got four
(1 goals from Connor Hughes Chns Cook also returned an interception 30 yards for a touchdown, but it wasn't
ough
i) Seeking to reverse their fortunes at home after losses to Clemson and West Virginia, the Terps wore their
;imale black |erseys for Homecoming, Maryland's offense was more of a factor than the uniform switch, but whatever
reason, the Terrapins avoided their first 0-3 start at home since 1993
' The Terrapins trailed 26-24 before a 44-yard pass from Hollenbach to Demck Fenner set up a 14-yard touchdown
by Ball on the opening play of the fourth quarter Maryland then forced the Cavaliers to punt for the first time since
*1y in the first quarter
I Virginia appeared poised to get the ball back, but a pass interference call on Marcus Hamilton on a third-and-8
tn the Maryland 8 extended the dnve, and Ball ran in from the 35 to end the 94-yard march and put the Terrapins up
(26 with 8:44 to go
J Hagans scored on a 3-yard run to pull Virginia to 38-33, but Maryland clinched the win with an 80-yard drive that
"iduded with Keon Lattimore's
'.:ond touchdown run. a 1-
'ider with 1:50 left.
1 Ball, who finished with 17
ties, ran for 93 yards in the
■t half to help Maryland take a
1 20 haffbme lead
' After being intercepted
, the Terrapins' second
Issession, Hollenbach capped
•>2-yard drive with a 10-yard
|chdown pass to Melendez
Itenbach went 4-for-5 on
dnve and also converted a
rth-and-1 from the Virginia 43
h a quartertack sneak
The Cavaliers scored two
Khdowns in a 71 -second span
|go up 14-7 After Hagans ran
[an 11 -yard score to complete
rrive in which he accounted for
of 69 yards Cook got his first
reer interception return for a
■Mown.
! Lattimore bed it with a
»art TO run. but Hughes put
iginia back in front with a 43-
tJ field goal
' After Hollenbach went 5-
-5 for 62 yards on an 88-yard
irch that ended with a 24-
"d TD pass to Vemon Davis,
■ghes kicked a 39-yard field
alto make 1121-20
tThe back-and-forth duel
ued into the third quarter
•yidnd's Dan Ennis kicked a
-yaid field goal on the opening
ve, and Hughes answered
h 29-yarder to get Virginia
ck within a point
The Cavaliers finally forced
uytand to punt, then took a 26-
lead on Hughes' fourth field
al
First Quarter
MD ■ Danny Melendez 10 pass fr Sam Hollenbach (Ennis kick). 4:05
Second Quarter
VA • Marques Hagans 1 1 njn (Connor Hughes kick). 14:53
VA - Chns Cook 30 interception return (Hughes kick). 13 42
MD - Keon Lattimore 9 run (Dan Ennis kick), 9:51
VA - FG Connor Hughes 43, 7:43
MD - Vemon Daws 24 pass fr Hollenbach (Ennis kick). 4 34
VA - FG Connor Hughes 39, 0:16
Third Quarter
MD-FG Dan Ennis 45. 1212
VA-FG Connor Hughes 29, 554
VA-FG Connor Hughes 36, 144
Fourth Quarter
MD - Lance Ball 14 run (Ennis kick), 14 55
MD - Lance Ball 35 run (Ennis kick). 844
VA - Marques Hagans 3 run (Hughes kick). 5 27
MD - Keon Larbmore 1 njn (Enns kick), 1:50
Maryland
Virginia
First Downs
33
■i
Rushes- vards
46-250
35-136
JOmp-AtHnl
25-33-2
17-354)
Passing Yards
320
270
Return vanjs
38
180
Punts-Average
2-49.5
4-41.5
f-umbles-Los!
2-0
1-0
Penalties-Yards
5-31
2-30
Sacts By-Yards Losi
6-22
1-9
Time of Possession
32:02
27:58
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland: Lance Ball 17-163. Keon Lattimore 16-16. Jo Jo Walker 4-
23, Sam Hollenbach 7-23, Team 2-mtnus 5 Virginia Marques Hagans 1 7-55
Michael Johnson 10-46, Wall Lundy 5-18, Cednc Peerman 3-17
PASSING - Maryland Sam Hofenbach 25-33-2-320. Virginia: 17-35-0-270.
RECEIVING - Maryland Danny Melendez 9-125. Jo Jo Walker 6-69. Vemon Davis
4-59, Demck Fenner 3-57, Jason Goode 1-7 Lance Ball 1-4 Keon Lattimore
1-minus 1, Virginia Deyon Williams 5-62 Jonathan Srupar 3-51. Fontel Mines
2-77, Ottawa Anderson 2-17. Emmanuel Byers 2-16, Tom Sand 1-33, Michael
Johnson 1-8 Jason Snelting 1-6.
MISSED FIELD GOALS -None
TACKLES - Man/land D dwell Jackson 5-9-14. Josh Wilson 9-3-12. William Kershaw
3-4-7. Christian Vainer 1-5-6, Milton Hams 4-1-5, Germ* McPhearson 2-3-5,
VugMr Kai Pamam 5-5-10, Brennan Schmidt 5-3-8. Nate Lyfes 5-3-8, Chns
Gortiam 6*6, Marcus Hamilton 4-2-6
AH - 52.656 WEATHER - 70 degrees cJear
^3 GAME 6
Lincoln Financial Field
Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. 8, 2005
45 TEMPLE
33 MARYLAND
38
Box Score
1ST
2ND
3RD
1TH
FINAL
MARYLAND (4-2)
3
14
14
7
X
TEMPLE (0-6)
/
11
0
0
7
PHILADELPHIA, Pa - Mano Merrills ran for three touchdowns as Maryland ran its winning
streak to three games by scoring 38 unanswered points in a non-conference victory at Temple played
before 11,311 at Lincoln Financial Field.
Merrills led a tno of Terrapin rushers who gained at least 50 yards, as the Terps rolled up 220
yards and five touchdowns on the ground The senior had 66 yards on 12 carries and scored three
straight TDs for the Terps in the second and third quarters.
Lance Ball added 54 yards and a touchdown on 11 carries, while J. P. Humber came off the
bench for 53 yards in his first four rushes of the year,
Maryland quarterback Sam Hollenbach completed 19 of 29 passes for 228 yards to lead the
Terps, while Vernon Davis and Danny Melendez each had five catches.
Temple took advantage of a Maryland fumble in the first quarter and drove 38 yards for the
opening score Umar Ferguson, who led all rushers in the game with 96 yards on 25 cames. scored for
the Owls from 2 yards out to give the hosts a lead with 4:15 left in the first quarter
Maryland responded immediately with a 73-yard scoring drive to set up a 24-yard field goal by
Dan Ennis, who had his string of successful field goals ended at 11 later in the game.
The Terps' next dnve ended in an interception in the Temple end zone, but Maryland rallied later
in the second quarter to go 66 yards in seven plays to set up a 6-yard touchdown by Mernlls. giving
the Terps the lead with 5:36 before halftime Memlls scored on a 1-yard run to cap a 67-yard drive on
Maryland's next possession and the Terps took a 17-7 lead into halftime.
Josh Wilson blocked a Temple punt on the opening possession of the second half, settup up
the Terps at the Temple 45-
yard line. From there, the
Terps needed five plays to
score, as Merrills went over
from the 2.
Again, Maryland
scored on its next
possession, using a 22-
yard punt return from Jo Jo
Walker to set up a 31 -yard
sconng dnve that ended on a
1-yard dive by Hollenbach.
Ball ended the
Maryland scoring eaeriy in
the fourth quarter on a 5-
yard run
The Terrapin
defense, led by nine tackles
each from William Kershaw
and Wesley Jefferson,
forced four second-half
turnovers from the Owls,
Senior linebacker D'Qwell
Jackson, the leading tackier
in the ACC comino into the individual statistics
in tne ALL Coming into trie rushing -Maryland Manok4erris12-66.LanceBal11-54.JPHU^4-53.Sam
game, did not play due to a ilc*nbach5-26.KeonLattmcre1u^20.JoJoVi^
leg injury. 5: Temple Umar Ferguson 25-96. G Cdeman2-6,B AJbrocte 2-5. Josh Bundy
14, CoSn Clancy 1-3. M Brlops 1-1. Mte McGann 5*linus 5.
PASSING -Maryland SamHc4enbadi19-29-1-228,Joe(Staliam3*fl-24.Terii(ile
Mike McGann 8-140-116, Coin Clancy 0-1-0-0. M Loveland 0-1-1-0
RECEIVING - Maryland: Vemon Davis 5-79. Danny Melendez 5-78. Demck Fenner
4-42. Jo Jo Water 2-18. Lance Bal 2-7. Danny Oquendo 1-10. J P Hurter
1-10, Isaiah Wfcms 1-4. Jason Goode 1-4: Temple B Atxooks 443. Jame
Harris 2-28, LAzubute 1-13. D. HarrHlon 1-12
MISSED FIELD GOALS - Man/tend: Dan Ems 38. 36
TACKLES - Maryland W*am Kershaw 1-8-9. Wesley Jefferson 0-9-9, Mfcxi
Hams 4-4-8. Gemc* McPnearson 5-1-6. Josh VWson 2-3-5. Conrad
Bolston 1-4-5: Temple: G. Schute 7-7-14, Ray Lamb 6-5-11. Jus*
Johnson 5-6-11 . D Wlboum 5-4-9. AmVwn Burton 1-8-9.
An - 11.311, WEATHER - 74. steady rail, gusty wrds
First Quarter
TEM - Umar Ferguson 2 run (Ryan Lux kick), 4:15
MD-FG Dan Ennis 24. 0:15
Seayitj Quarter
MD - Mano Memlls 6 run (Ems kick). 5:36
MD • Mano Memlls 1 run (Ennis kick), 1:04
Tbirti Quarter
MD - Mano Memlls 2 njn (Ennis kick) 12 11
MD - Sam Hollenbach 1 run lEnnis kick), 7 25
Fourth Quarter
MD - Lance Ball 5 run (Ennis tack), 11:15
Maryland
Temple
First Downs
26
11
Rushes-Yards
>..:
37-110
Comp-Att-M
22-36-1
8-161
Passing Yards
252
116
Return Yards
76
73
Punts-Average
1-49.0
7-290
c.-:?i-.-;'
3-1
W
Penalfes-Yarts
•:-:•-
7-71
Sacks By-Yards Lost
14
2-11
Time of Possession
3321
2639
T
A
©
2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
CO
O
O
GAME 7
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Oct. 20, 2005
/
1
f ^ »
0 Jf *T.
MARYLAND
#3/3 VIRGINIA TECH
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) • Marcus Vick ran for a career-high 1 33 yards and a touchdown and a strong
defensive performance from No. 3 Virginia Tech helped the unbeaten Hokies pull away in the second half
for a 28-9 win in a Thursday Night game at Byrd Stadium.
Mike Imoh had two touchdowns for Virginia Tech (7-0, 4-0 Atlantic Coast Conference), which scored 21
straight points after halftime to keep alive its hopes of playing for the national championship in January.
The Terrapins (4-3, 2-2) came in with a three-game winning streak.
Although he threw a career-high three interceptions - all in the third quarter - the little brother of Atlanta
Falcons star Michael Vick rushed 16 times for 1 33 yards and completed 14 of 23 passes for 21 1 yards.
His 8-yard touchdown run in the second quarter made it 7-0, and he directed scoring drives of 81 , 99
and 37 yards in the second half.
That was more than enough support for a defense that forced two turnovers and kept the Terrapins
out of the end zone until Sam Hollenbach threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Fennerwith 2:16 to
go.
Hollenbach was 14-of-30 for 158 yards and two interceptions, and Lance Ball had 75 yards rushing on
15 attempts.
The Terrapins wore their alternate black jerseys for the second time this season, hoping for the same
result as the last time: a 45-33 victory over Virginia on Oct. 1 .
The Hokies scored on their first possession of the third quarter to take a 14-3 lead. A 38-yard run by
Vick got Tech to the Maryland 31 , and five plays later Imoh scored from the 2.
The teams then traded interceptions before Maryland missed a field goal attempt.
After the Terrapins failed to capitalize on Vick's third interception, a punt left Virginia Tech on its own 1 .
Ten plays later, Imoh ran in from the 10 to make it 21-3 with 10:45 left.
Branden Ore added a 4-yard TD run with 6:47 to go.
Maryland threatened first, moving to the Tech 21 in the first quarter before James Anderson intercepted
Hollenbach at the 12.
The Hokies ran only 11
plays and had minus-2 yards
rushing during a scoreless
first period, the only quarter
this season in which Virginia
Tech has failed to score.
Vick finally got the
offense moving on Tech's
third possession. He began
an 80-yard drive with an
18-yard completion to David
Clowney, then added four
runs for 43 yards, including a
sprint around right end for a
touchdown
The next time Tech got
the ball, Vick completed a
48-yard pass to Clowney to
set up a first-and-goal at the
7. On fourth down from the
1, Imoh lost possession of
the ball while trying to dive
over the top and Maryland
recovered - the first time this
season Tech lost a fumble.
The Terrapins then
moved 73 yards in 13 plays
before Ennis kicked a 38-
yard field goal and Maryland
was within 7-3 at halftime.
Box Score
1ST
2ND
3RD
4TH
RIVAL
VA. TECH (7-0, 4-0)
0
7
7
14
28
MARYLAND (4-3, 2-2)
0
3
0
6
9
Second Quarter
VT- Marcus Vick 8 run (Brandon Pace kick). 11:35
MD - FG Dan Ennis 38. 3:00
Third Quarter
VT • Mike Imoh 2 run (Pace kick), 11:35
Fourth Quarter
VT - Mike Imoh 10 njn (Pace kick), 10 45
VT - Branden Ore 4 run (Pace kick), 647
MD • Derrick Fenner 10 pass fr Sam Hollenbach (pass failed), 2:16
Maryland
Virginia Tech
First Downs
H,
25
Rushes-Yards
33-96
48»ri
Comp -All-lnl
14-30-2
14-23-3
Passing Yards
158
211
Return Yards
93
87
Punts-Average
5-43.6
243.0
Fumbles-Losl
1-0
2-1
Penalties-Yards
549
7-71
Sacks By-Yards Los!
1-8
4-28
Time ot Possession
29:25
30:35
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland: Lance Ball 15-75, Keon Latlimore 8-17, Sam Hol-
lenbach 8-5. Mario Merrills 1-0, Jo Jo Walker 1 -minus 1; Virginia Tech:
Marcus Vick 16-133, Mike Imoh 18-86, Branden Ore 9-48. George Bell
2-10, Eddie Royal 1-8. Josh Morgan 1-3, Team 1-minus 2
PASSING - Maryland Sam Hollenbach 14-30-2-158, Virginia Tech Marcus
Vick 14-23-3-211
RECEIVING - Maryland: Vernon Davis 448. Danny Melendez 4-32, Dernck
Fenner 3-63, Lance Ball 2-9, Jo Jo Walker 1-6: Virginia Tech: David
Clowney 3-76. Josh Morgan 3-63. Eddie Royal 3-33, Mike Imoh 3-21,
Jeff King 1-11, Jesse Allen 1-7.
MISSED FIELD GOALS - Maryland Dan Ennis 38, 47
TACKLES - Maryland: D'Qwell Jackson 4-7-11, William Kershaw 4-5-9,
Trey Covinglon 3-6-9, Milton Hams 5-2-7, Josh Wilson 34-7, Virginia
Tech Vmce Hall 6-8-14, Xavier Adibi 4-6-10, James Anderson 2-7-9,
Jimmy Williams 3-3-6
AH - 54,838 WEATHER - 54 degrees, cloudy
GAME 8
Doak S. Campbell Stadium
Tallahassee, Fla.
Oct. 29, 2005
9 #10/9 FLORIDA STATE
3!
28 MARYLAND
21
,h
'■2
Box Score
1ST_
MARYLAND (44, 2-3) 0
FLORIDA ST (7-1, 5-1 ) 7
14
TALLAHASSEE, Fla (AP) - Drew Wealherford and James Coleman scored fourth-quarter touchdown
to lead No. 10 Florida State to a come-from-behind victory over Maryland.
Weatherford's 15-yard run with 8:52 left gave the Semmoles a 28-27 lead and they scored thre
minutes later on Coleman's 1-yard run. Coleman's score was set up by Ernie Sims' interception.
Maryland's final bid for a tie ended with 52 seconds left when Joel Statham was sacked by A
Nicholson at the Florida State 40.
The Seminoles avoided losing to the Terps for a second straight year.
Maryland (4-4, 2-3) scored 24 straight points midway through the game, building a 24-14 lead c
Dan Ennis' 40-yard field goal three minutes into the second half.
But the Semmoles turned to their favorite weapon, freshman wide receiver Greg Carr, to get bac
into the game.
The 6-foot-6 Carr caught a 37-yard pass to the Maryland 1 and then, after two plays lost yards,
broke open in the end zone to snag a 4-yard scoring pass to cut Maryland's lead to 24-21 .
After Ennis kicked a 35-yard field goal to start the fourth quarter and give the Terrapins a 27-;
lead, Carr was again center stage.
Leon Washington scored on a 3-yard run on Florida State's first offensive senes and Willie Reii
added a 61-yard punt return TD to give the Seminoles a 14-0 lead in the opening minute of the secon
quarter.
But Maryland countered
with three touchdowns in
a span of nine minutes to
take a 21-14 halftime lead.
Statham ran for a score and
added touchdown passes
covering 29 yards to Derrick
Fenner and 20 yards to Jo
Jo Walker.
Statham, who sparked
Maryland's 20-17 victory
over Florida State a year
ago, completed 15 of 29
passes for 177 yards.
Weatherford, a redshirt
freshman leading the ACC
in passing, completed 27 of
37 passes for 264 yards, but
was intercepted twice. Reid
had seven catches for 90
yards and finished with 227
all purpose yards.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING ■ Maryland Lance Ball 21-120, Mano Memlls 3-17, Joel Statham 5-5. Jo
Jo Walker 2 -minus 3, Sam Hollenbach 2-mmus 13, Florida State Lorenzo Booker
14-60, Leon Washington 1041 Drew Wealherford 3-25, Chns Daws 1-8, James
Coleman 2-5, B J Dean 1-0, Antone Smith 1-0, Team 1-minus 3
PASSING - Maryland- Joel Siatham 15-29-1-177, Sam Hollenbach 1-1-0-29: Flonda
State Drew Weatherford 27-37-2-264
RECEIVING -Maryland Vernon Davis 4-54, Jo Jo Walker 3-50, Dernck Fenner 349,
Lance Ball 2-27, Dan Melendez 2-15, Drew Weatherty 2-11 . Flonda Stale Willie
Reid 7-90. Chns Daws 7-63. Greg Can 4-55, Lorenzo Booker 4-19, Joslin Shaw
2-16, James Coleman 24. Rod Owens 1-17
MISSED FIELD GOALS - Flonda State Gary Cismesia 47
TACKLES - Maryland D'Qwell Jackson 5-10-15, William Kershaw 4-7-11, Chnstian
Vamer 3*9, David Holloway 4-3-7, Marcus Wimbush 34-7, Flonda Slate Ernie
Sims 3-8-11 , Roger Williams 44-8, Pat Watkins 2-5-7, Kyler Hall 1-6-7
AH ■ 82,626 WEATHER - 70 degrees, clear
First Quarter
FS - Leon Washington 3 njn (Gary Cismesia kick), 11 51
Second Quarter
FS - Willie Reid 61 punt return (Cismesia kick), 14:05
MD - Joel Statham 1 run (kick failed). 9:20
MD - Dernck Fenner 29 pass fr Joel Statham (Fenner pass fr Statham),
2:24
MD - Jo Jo Walker 20 pass fr Joel Statham (Dan Ennis kick), 0:47
Third Quarter
MD-FG Dan Ennis 40, 12:16
FS - Greg Can 4 pass fr Drew Weatherford (Cismesia kick), 6:45
Fourth Quarter
MD-FG Dan Ennis 35, 1303
FS - Drew Weatherford 15 run (Cismesia kick), 8:52
FS - James Coleman 1 run (Cismesia kick), 5:33
Maryland
Flonda State
First Downs
19
22
Rushes-Yards
33-126
33-136
Comp-Atl-Int
16-30-1
27-37-2
Passing Yards
206
:m
Return Yards
136
214
Punts-Average
443.0
2-34.5
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
1-0
Penalties-Yards
440
9-91
Sacks By-Yards Lost
1-6
3-18
Time of Possession
27 02
32:56
124 • 2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
27 SPOI
vsrm^
GAME 9
Kenan Stadium
Chapel Hill, IMC
Nov. 12,2005
flLi'JjJ GAME 1 0
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Nov. 19, 2005
UORTH CAROLINA
MARYLAND
30 MARYLAND
16
33 (OT) #23/23 BOSTON COLLEGE 31
Box Score
1ST
2ND
3RD
4TH
Of FINAL
MARYLAND (5-4,3-3) 7
3
7
13
3 33
NORTH CAR (4-5, 3-3) 3
10
7
10
0 30
t'HAPEL HILL. N C (AP) - Dan Ennis kicked a 28-yard field goal in overtime to give Maryland a victory
orth Carolina
l The Terrapins (5-4, 3-3 Atlantic Coast Conference) bolstered their bowl hopes by rallying from a 10-
3int deficit with 9 minutes to play Lance Ball ran tor 161 yards and a touchdown, while Vernon Davis had
Vjven catches for 139 yards and a score.
Connor Barth - who kicked the tying field goal with 9 seconds left in regulation - missed a 38-yarder in
>cond part of the overtime for the Tar Heels (4-5, 3-3).
j Matt Baker threw for 335 yards, while Jesse Holley had six catches for 11 5 yards for the Tar Heels
Both teams came into Kenan Stadium needing the win for their postseason push But Maryland leaves
it3edmg to beat either Boston College at home next week or win at North Carolina State in the season
lale to earn its sixth win
I Sam Hollenbach threw two long touchdown passes - the second 80 yards to Danny Melendez - to help
laryland rally and take a 30-27 lead The Tar Heels responded, moving 76 yards in the 2-mmute drill to
•ja! up Barth's 24-yard field goal.
i But after Ennis' kick to start the overtime, the Tar Heels had a chance to win the game when Holley
.saded alone for the end zone But Baker's throw was late, and Gemck McPhearson got there just in time
J tip the ball away.
Barth - who kicked the game-winner on the final play of last year's upset of unbeaten Miami - then
.olted on the field looking
ir his fourth field goal. But
high snap appeared to take
jim out of rhythm, and the
•ck went wide hght as the
'airapms spilled on the field
i celebration
. The Tar Heels led 20-
!7 when Baker connected
nth a diving Mike Mason
if a 19-yard touchdown
Jite m the third quarter, and
lareen Taylor returned an
literception 25 yards for a
Duchdown and a 27-17 lead
Vrtfl 9:07 left in the fourth.
! But Hollenbach led the
sips to a quick response.
actng a third-and-long, the
"uarterback sidestepped
n oncoming rusher and
■H Jo Jo Walker deep for a
'7-yand touchdown Then,
'Iter a North Carolina punt,
tollenbach again went deep,
lis time to Melendez for the
3ng score down the nght
idelme and a 30-27 lead
Ennis hit the left upnght
n this point after, which individual statistics
!«Uld have given the Terps a RUSHING -Maryland LanceBail39-161.JoJoWalker2-4.Team1-minus1 Sam
OUf-pomt lead That allowed Hollenbach 7-minus 14: UNC: R McGill 22-65, M Baker 1-21 B Edwards
Unrth r I l f th 4-3.W. WngM1-0
jiortn Carolina tO torce me PASSING - Maryland Sam Hollenbach 19-31-2-374; UNC M Baker 25-10-0-335
i'Vertme on Barth'S kick. RECEIVING - Maryland Vernon Davis 7-139. Derrick Fenner 6-53, Lance Ball
3-28. Danny Melendez 2-87. Jo Jo Walker 1-67: UNC J Holley 6-115. J
Pollock 6-74. R McGill 4-28 M Mason 3-72. J. Hamletl 3-19. B Edwards
2-7. W Wright 1-20
MISSED FIELD GOALS - Maryland Dan Ennis 42. 43. Connor Barth 38
TAC <L£S - Maryland: Mton Hams 9-7-16. DQweH Jackson 5-5-10, Wfcm Kershaw
5-4* Josh Wison 3-4-7. Jeremy Navarre 0-5-5: UNC: T Goddard 6-5-11 T
Richardson 5*11. L Edwards 4-7-11. K. Taylor 3*11, 0. Mapp 4-6-10.
AH - 50000 WEATHER - 62, dear
First Quarter
NC-FG Connor Barth 45, 1235
MD - Lance Ball 1 run (Dan Ennis kick), 6:51
Second Quarter
NC - R. McGill 6 run (Bartji krck). 4 22
MD-FG Dan Ennis 37, 1:11
NC-FG Connor Barth 41, 0:00
Third Quarter
MD - Vernon Davis 24 pass Ir Sam Hollenbach (Ennis kick), 8:57
NC-M Mason 19 pass trM Baker (Barth kick), 2 52
Fourth Quarter
NC - K Taylor 25 interception return (Barth kk*). 9:07
MD - Jo Jo Walker 67 pass fr Hollenbach (Ennis kick). 7 26
MD - Dan Melendez 80 pass tr Hollenbach (kick railed). 3:52
NC-FG Connor Barth 24. 0:09
Overtime
MD - FG Dan Ennis 28
Maryland
North Carolina
First Downs
24
18
Rushes-Yards
J-.'-.-
2849
C;~:-it!-i-
19-31-2
25-4IH)
PassitgYanls
374
335
Retu^ Yards
121
154
Punts-Average
4-42.5
7-41,1
Pumt,:es-Lcsi
04)
2-1
-'-1-.- -VI-
445
6-55
Sacks By-Yards Lost
04)
3-21
Time of Possession
31:59
28:01
Box Score
1ST
2ND
3RD
47H
FINAL
80ST0N COLL (8-3, 5-31 14
0
0
17
31
MARYLAND (5-5, 3-4) 0
10
0
6
16
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Jolonn Dunbar scored on a 94-yard fumble return, Ray Henderson took an
interception 35 yards for a touchdown, and the No. 23 Boston College Eagles overcame four turnovers but
forced four from Maryland in a victory
BC got two touchdowns apiece from its offense and defense
Matt Ryan completed 16 of 24 passes for 230 yards, and Andre Callender had 121 yards rushing for the
Eagles, who never trailed in their regular-season finale.
Playing in its first year in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Boston College (8-3. 5-3) finished tied with
Flonda State atop the Atlantic Division. But the Seminoles will advance to the title game by virtue of their
28-17 win over the Eagles in September
Lance Ball ran for 135 yards and a touchdown for Maryland (5-5. 3-4), which still needs one win to
become eligible to receive a bowl bid. The Terrapins conclude the regular season next week at NC State
Dunbar's school-record fumble return gave Boston College a 14-0 lead in the first quarter The sophomore
linebacker picked up the ball in stride and spnnted down the right sideline, outdistancing Maryland wide
receiver Danny Melendez, who was screened by BC safety Larry Anam.
Henderson's touchdown came with 4:36 left after the Terrapins closed to 24-16.
Maryland quarterback Sam Hollenbach went 25-for-45 for 230 yards and a touchdown
Boston College also gave the ball away four times, but the Terrapins didn't capitalize on their takeaways
as well as the Eagles
The Terrapins trailed 14-10 at halftime, and after a scoreless third quarter. Boston College went up 21-10
on a 1-yard touchdown run by L V Whitworth with 10:57 left.
A 65-yard run by Ball set up a 7-yard touchdown pass from Hollenbach to Vernon Davis, and after a
Boston College field goal, Henderson made his victory-clinching play.
The Eagles took the
opening kickoff and moved 79
yards in eight plays to take a
7-0 lead. After Whitworth ran
four times for 19 yards and
gained 34 yards on a screen
pass, Callender scored on a
14-yard run.
Josh Wilson blocked a
punt for Maryland at the end of
the Eagles' next possession,
and the Terrapins advanced to
the 5 before Dunbar picked up
a fumble on a third-down play.
Another mistake by the
Eagles' special teams enabled
Maryland to close to 14-7.
After De|uan Tnbble fumbled a
punt at the BC 20. Hollenbach
completed a 14-yard pass
to Melendez on third-and-10
before Ball ran it in from the
6.
Minutes later, Maryland
botched an excellent chance
to pull even. Hollenbach
moved the Terps 56 yards to
the BC 8. then threw a pass in
the end zone that was picked
off by Eagles linebacker Jamie
Silva.
But Maryland closed to
14-10 on a 27-yard field goal
by Dan Ennis with 1 :53 left in
the half.
First Quarter
BC • Andre Callender 14 run (William Troost kick). 11:39
BC - Jolonn Dunbar 94 tumble return (Troost kick), 4:35
Second Quarter
MD • Lance Ball 6 run (Dan Ennis kK-
MD-FG Dan Ennis 27, 153
Fourth Ouarfer
BC - LV Whitworth 1 run (Ryan Ohhger tack), 10:57
MD - Vernon Davis 7 pass fr Sam Holenbach (pass faied). 8:12
BC-FGRyanOhllger27,4 56
BC - Ray Henderson 35 interception return (Ohiger tack), 4:36
Maryland
Boston College
First Downs
24
18
Rushes-Yards
39-133
44-221
Comp-Att-Int
25-46-3
16-24-1
Passing Yards
230
230
Rstuii ronta
91
l<i
-.-':■-.-'-;-
6-37J
3-26.0
;.Thes Lost
2-1
3-3
Penales-Yards
1-10
7-54
Sacks By-Yards Lost
1-11
4-29
TfiK DfPossessni
3229
27:31
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland Lance Bal 28-135, Mario Merrls 3-21. Vernon Davis 1-7.
Sam Holenbach 7-mnus 30: Boston Coiege Andre Calender 17-121. LV.
Whitworth 19*9 Mail Ryan 7-13. Team 1-mrus 2
PASSING - Maryland Sam Holenbach 25-45-2-230. Joel Sstham 0-1-1-0: Boston
Coiege: Mao Ryan 16-24-1-230.
RECEIVING - Maryland: Darviy Melendez 6-59. Jo Jo Water 6-47 . Demek Ferrer
4-36. Vernon Dans 4-32 Lance Bal 2-25. Mano Merits 1-21. Tn Cesa 1-5.
Jason Goode 1-5: Boston Coiege Tony Gonzalez 4-40. LV. Whemorth 3*4.
Wi Hackmon 3-50. Chris Mfcr 2-20. Kewn Chatenger 1-37. Ryan Thompson
1-8, Larry Lester 1* Ryan Putvb 1-3
MISSED FIELD GOALS -Boston Coiege Wfcm Troost 38
TACKLES - Maryland D Owe! Jackson 5-11-16. Mfcn Harris 5-7-12 Josh Wison
5-3-8. Gemck McPhearson 5-2-7. Dam Hofoway 3-34: Boston Coiege Jarre
Siva 9-5-14. Nek Larkr 5-2-7. Jazzmen Wtams 4-2-6. Lany Anam 1*6
ATT- 5' 585 WEATHER -46 degrees, clear
2005 SEASON IN REVIEW • 12
o
o
GAME 1 1
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Nov. 26, 2005
rmtff-*:
'06 TRAVEL
ITINERARY
4
/
West Virginia
MARYLAND
14
NC STATE
20
Depart College Park: Wed., September 1 3 at 3:00 p.m.
Headquarters: Holiday Inn Meadow Lanes
340 Racetrack Road
Washington, Pa. 15301
(724) 222-6200
Depart College Park:
Headquarters:
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Toney Baker had the go-ahead touchdown on a 1-yard leap over the pile, — ; —
Marcus Hudson returned one of his two interceptions 28 yards for a clinching score and North Carolina GGOfQId TGCh
State beat Maryland in the ACC regular-season finale for both teams
Mano Williams tied his own school record with four sacks for the Wolfpack (6-5, 3-5 Atlantic Coast
Conference), who allowed a total of mmus-6 yards in the third quarter
The Terrapins (5-6, 3-5) were hampered by repeated turnovers and other mistakes down the
stretch.
With Maryland trailing 10-7 in the fourth quarter, Hollenbach tried to connect with Danny Melendez,
but Williams forced him to throw early Hudson stepped in front of Melendez and ripped the ball out of
his hands, then sprinted up the sideline with his first interception of the season.
That made it 17-7, and on the next possession, Williams sacked Hollenbach and forced a fumble,
with defensive tackle DeMano Pressley recovenng for the Wolfpack. When the Terps held. John
Deraney came on for a 29-yard field goal to increase the margin to 20-7.
Hollenbach bounced back to lead Maryland on a 75-yard drive to pull within 20-14, finishing it off
with a sconng toss to tight end Vernon Davis that covered 1 5 yards. But NIC State held on for its fourth
win in the final five games when Hudson intercepted another of Hollenbach's passes with 34 seconds
left.
Fri„ October 6 at 10:00 a.m.
Marriott Atlanta Airport
4711 Best Road
Atlanta, Ga. 30337
(404) 766-7900
Virginia
Depart College Park:
Headquarters:
larlottesville
Fri„ October 13 at Noon
Doubletree Hotel - Charlottesville
909 Hilton Heights Road
Charlottesville, Va. 22901
494-9467
Hollenbach was 20-for-
35 for 235 yards.
Maryland completely
controlled the first half, yet
led only 7-3 after Dan Ennis
hooked two field goals wide
left. And the only points for
NC State - a 38-yard field
goal by Deraney - came
after Jo Jo Walker bobbled
a punt into the hands of
Hudson.
The Wolfpack needed
to dnve 13 yards to take a
3-0 lead. They struggled
offensively in the opening
half and finished with only
39 yards on 21 plays
Box Score
1ST
2ND
3RD
47W
- FINAL
MARYLAND (M, 3-5) 0
7
0
7
14
NC STATE (6-5, 3-5) 3
0
7
10
20
First Quarter
ST -FG John Deraney 38, 8:18
Second Quarter
MD - Lance Ball 1 run (Dan Ennis kick), 2:35
Third Quarter
ST • Toney Baker 1 run (Deraney kick), 4 37
Fourth Quarter
ST - Marcus Hudson 28 interception return (Deraney kick), 9:50
ST -FG John Deraney 29, 6 44
MD - Vemon Davis 15 pass fr Sam Hollenbach (Ennis kick), 4:21
Maryland
NC State
First Downs
18
14
Rushes-Yards
33-30
42-73
Comp-Att-M
20-35-2
12-19-1
Passing Yards
235
113
Retum Yards
145
81
Punts-Average
542.4
7-38.0
Fr,mbles-Losl
2-2
1-0
Penalties-Yards
14-93
7-49
Sacks By-Yards Lost
5-33
7-54
Time ot Possession
29:50
30:10
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland Lance Ball 21-66, Mano Memlls 3-3, Sam Hollenbach 9-minus
39, NC State Toney Baker 15-65. Andre Brown 1 3-4 1 , Darren Blackman 1-minus
LTeam 1-minus 1, Marcus Stone 12-minus 31
PASSING - Maryland Sam Hollenbach 20-35-2-235: NC State: Marcus Stone
12-19-1-113.
RECEIVING - Maryland Vemon Davis 8-108, Jo Jo Walker 3-61 , Danny Melendez
2-30, Jason Goode 2-12, Danny Oquendo 2-10, Drew Weatherly 2-8, Lance Ball
1-6; NC State Tramain Hall 2-29, Andre Brown 2-23, Lamart Barrett 2-21 , Bnan
Clark 2-17, T J Williams 2-11, Darrell Blackman 1-12, Toney Baker 1-0
MISSED FIELD GOALS - Maryland: Dan Ennis 45, 44.
TACKLES - Maryland. D'Qwell Jackson 9-4-13, Wesley Jeflerson 44-8, Milton
Hams 3-54, Josh Wilson 5-1-6, David Holloway 4-1-5; NC State Gartand
Heath 5-4-9, Mano Williams 5-3-8, Oliver Hoyte 34-7, Stephen Tulloch 5*5.
Marcus Hudson 4-1-5
ATT - 52.312 WEATHER - 44 degrees, clear
Clemson
Depart College Park:
Headquarters:
Fri, November 3 at 10:00 a.m.
Marriott Greenville-Spartanburg Airport
One Parkway East
Greenville, S.C. 29615
(864) 297-0300
Boston College
Depart College Park:
Headquarters:
Fri., November 17 at 10:00 a.m.
The Westin Waltham-Boston
70 Third Avenue
Waltham, Mass. 02451
(781)290-5600
126 • 2005 SEASON IN REVIEW
27SPO
- PLAYERS OF THE
'# *M
m>' i
4
THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCI
<
o
John Swofford,
ACC Commissioner
THE TRADITION
Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor.
However, in today's intercollegiate athletics, competition
has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually
impossible to maintain a high level of consistency.
Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds.
Now in its 54th 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 100 national champion-ships, including 52 in women's
competition and 48 in men's. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-
athletes 130 times in men's competition and 71 times in women's action.
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 second national
title in 1981 while Georgia Tech followed suit in 1990. Florida State pocketed national titles
No. 4 and 5 in 1993 and 1999, respectively.
In addition, Miami has laid claim to five national gridiron titles over the past 22 seasons.
Four of the Hurricanes' five national titles (1983, 1987, 1989, 2001) were unanimous with
both the sportswriters and coaches polls in agreement, while in 1991 Miami (AP) shared
the national title with Washington (coaches).
This past season an all-time high 14 ACC players earned first team All-America
recognition while two others garnered second team honors. The 12 institutions that take
to the field this fall under the ACC banner have produced 51 3 first or second team gridiron
All-Americans and 71 first-team academic All-Americans.
Led by NC State junior Mario Williams, the first overall selection, the ACC set an NCAA
record with 12 players selected in the first round of the 2006 NFL draft. Williams was the
first ACC player to be the NFL's first overall selection. Seven of the top 15, and 15 of the
first 37 players drafted were from the ACC and the conference led all conferences with a
league-record 51 players selected over the seven rounds.
The 12 current ACC schools have had 2,093 players selected in the annual professional
football draft, including 204 first round selections.
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
winningest bowl conference as the 12 current league teams are a combined 139-119-5
(.538) in post-season play.
Following its 5-3 bowl mark in 2005, the ACC is the only conference to post a .500-or-
better record in post-season play in each of the past five seasons. Since 2001 , the ACC is
21-12 in post-season play and has the best bowl winning percentage (.636) among all BCS
conferences.
In 2002, the ACC set an NCAA record when seven of its nine teams (78%) received bowl
bids.
Georgia Tech and Boston College are tied for the second-best bowl game winning
percentages in Division l-A history. The Yellow Jackets are 22-12 (.636) while the Eagles
are 11-6. Florida State 20-13-2 (.600) is eighth.
For the first time in ACC history, league schools surpassed the 3.8 million mark in total
attendance in 2005. Over 73 home games, ACC teams drew 3,835,260 fans, breaking the
existing record of 3,693,032 set in 2004.
2005-06 IN REVIEW
The 2005-06 academic year concluded with the league pocketing an all-time high six
national team titles and 15 individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 57 national
team titles over the last 16 years. The ACC has won two or more NCAA titles in 24 of the
past 26 years.
ACC
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Atlantic Coast Conference
4512 Weybridge Lane
Greensboro, NC 27407
Phone
336-85 l -6062 ACC Media Relations Staff
Media Relations Fax
336-854-8797 Brian Morrison Assistant Commissi
Administrative Fax
336-547-6261 Jason Leturmy
loner
Associate Director
E-Mail
Web Address
336-316-6097 Lindsey Rogers
bmorrison(5)theacc.org Kristie Le
theacc.com Barb Dery
^Associate Director
Assistant Director
Administrative Assistanl
2005-06 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Field Hockey Maryland Men's Soccer Maryland
Women's Basketball . . .Maryland Men's Lacrosse Virginia
Women's Golf Duke Men's Track & Field . . . Florida State
THE CHAMPIONSHIPS
The conference will conduct championship competition in 25 sports during the 2006-0
academic year - 1 2 for men and 1 3 for women.
The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. Th
conference did not conduct championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during th
first year.
The 12 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, swimming
indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which wa
started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981.
Women's sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet being held i
tennis at Wake Forest University.
Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, volleyball, fief
hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse
Softball and rowing.
A HISTORY
The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1 953, at the Sedgefield Inn neg
Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members, Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Caroline
NC State, South Carolina and Wake Forest, drawing up the conference by-laws.
The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on th
morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference's annual spring meeting. On Jun
14,1 953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted am
the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference appeared in the region'
newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie
Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmon
Southern Seven and the Shoreline.
Duke's Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the conference be the Atlanti
Coast Conference, and the motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded wit
each member institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses.
On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officiall
admitted the University of Virginia as the league's eighth member. The first and onlj
withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971 , when the University of Sout
Carolina tendered its resignation.
The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, when the Georgia Institit
of Technology was admitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Southeaster
Conference in January of 1964.
The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1 , 1 991 , with the addition of Florida Stat
University.
The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of th
University of Miami and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. On October 17
2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league's 12th member on Jul
1,2005.
128 • THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
27SP<
'*' ^jtv 'If
2005 ACC REVIEW
CC Standings
antic Division
ACC Games
W L
For
Opp
Hm
Rd
Overall
W
L
For
Opp
Hm
Rd
Nu
vs.Div.
Streak
,ida State
5
3
219
180
3-1
2-2
8
5
376
286
5-1
2-3
1-1
3-2
Lost 1
iton College
5
3
181
160
3-1
2-2
9
3
310
191
5-1
4-2
0-0
4-1
Won 3
fmson
4
4
222
161
2-2
2-2
8
4
316
211
4-2
3-2
1-0
VI
Won 4
<; State
3
5
136
182
1-3
2-2
7
5
24')
212
4-3
2-2
1-0
2-3
Won 3
ryland
3
5
190
217
1-3
2-2
5
6
270
275
1-4
3-2
1-0
1-4
Lost 2
ke Forest
3
5
202
227
2-2
1-3
4
7
269
316
3-3
1-4
0-0
2-3
Lost 2
astal Oivision
W
L
For
Opp
Hm
Rd
W
L
For
Opp
Hm
Rd
Nu
vs.Div.
Streak
jmia Tech
7
1
263
86
3-1
4-0
11
2
440
168
5-1
5-0
1-1
4-1
Won 1
imi
6
2
238
118
3-1
3-1
9
3
325
171
6-1
3-1
0-1
4-1
Lost 1
orgia Tech
5
3
154
162
3-1
2-2
7
5
222
241
4-2
3-2
0-1
3-2
Lost 2
1h Carolina
4
4
148
188
3-1
1-3
5
6
198
288
4-2
14
0-0
2-3
Lost 1
ginia
3
5
177
202
3-1
0-4
7
5
320
279
5-1
1-4
1-0
2-3
Won1
^e
0
8
95
342
0-4
0-4
1
10
177
408
1-5
0-5
0-0
0-5
Lost 8
t*
f"TT W.
idividual Honors
iyer of the Year: Chris Barclay, RB, Georgia Tech
tensive Player of the Year: D'Qwell Jackson, LB,
Maryland
okie of the Year: James Davis. RB, Clemson
ach of the Year: Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech
an Piccolo Award: Ryan Best, DB, Virginia
1 st Team Offense
QB Marcus Vick, Jr., Virginia Tech
RB Chris Barclay, Sr. , Wake Forest '
RB Tyrone Moss, Jr., Miami
WR Calvin Johnson, So., Georgia Tech *
WR Chansi Stuckey, Jr., Clemson
1 st Team Defense
DL Mathias Kiwanuka, Sr., Boston College
PL Darryl Tapp, Sr„ Virginia Tech
Mario Williams, Jr., NC State
Manny Lawson, Jr., NC State
D'Qwell Jackson, Sr., Maryland
:obs Blocking Trophy: Eric Winston, OT, Miami
i Tatum Award: Bredan Dewan, Duke; David Castillo,
' Florida State
(owl Results
amps Sports Bowl: Clemson 19, Colorado 10
|'C Computers Bowl: Boston College 27, Boise St. 21
herald Bowl: Utah 38, Georgia Tech 10
Vernon Davis, Jr., Maryland
Eric Winston, Sr., Miami
isic City Bowl: Virginia 34, Minnesota 31
ick-fil-A Peach Bowl: LSU 40, Miami 3
ineke Car Care: NC State 14, South Flonda 0
D'Brickashaw Ferguson, Sr., Virginia
Jason Murphy, Sr., Virginia Tech
Kyle Ralph, Sr, North Carolina
Montgomery, Sr., Virginia Tech
Connor Hughes, Sr., Virginia
'denotes unanimous selection
2nd Team Offense
QB Charlie Whitehurst, Sr., Clemson
RB Lance Ball, So., Maryland
RB P.J. Daniels, Sr, Georgia Tech
LB
DB
DB
Stephen Tulloch, Jr., NC State
Kai Parham Jr. Virginia
Jimmy Williams, Sr., Virginia Tech
Kelly Jennings. Sr, Miami
yota Gator Bowl: Virginia Tech 35, Louisville 24
dEX Orange Bowl: Penn St. 26, Florida State 23 (3ot)
WR Will Blackmon, Sr., Boston College
WR Greg Carr. Fr„ Florida State
TE Jeff King, Sr., Virginia Tech
TE T.J. Williams, Sr., NC State
Jimmy Martin, Sr., Virginia Tech
Jeremy Trueblood, Sr., Boston College
G Josh Beekman, Jr.. Boston College
G Roman Fry, Jr., Clemson
Pat Ross Sr . Boston College
PK JadDeam Jr., Clemson
Qwell Jackson is the second Maryland player to
n the ACC Defensive Player of the Year honors.
Honorable Mention:
QB: Kyle Wnght, So., Miami (29). RB: James
Davis, Fr, Clemson (21). WR: Jesse Holley.
Jr., North Carolina (28); Deyon Williams. Jr.,
Virginia (28): Sinonce Moss. Sr., Miami (23). TE:
Greg Olsen, So., Miami (25). T: Steve Vallos, Jr.,
Wake Forest (33); Brad Honeycutt, Sr.Georgia
Tech (26). G: Tony Telia. Jr., Miami (52); Tyler
McMeans, Sr„ Miami (47). C: David Castillo. Sr.,
Flonda State (31).
DB
P
Dawan Landry, Sr, Georgia Tech
Adam Podlesh, Jr., Maryland
Darrell Blackman So . NC State
Honorable Mention:
DL: Onen Harris, Sr., Miami (31); Gaines Adams.
Jr., Clemson (26); Tommy Davis. Sr., North
Carolina (22). LB: Anthony Waters. Jr.. Clemson
(32): Jon Abbate, So., Wake Forest (27); Ernie
Sims. Jr., Florida State (23): Roger Mcintosh,
Sr„ Miami (21); Tommy Richardson, Sr„ North
Carolina (20). DB: Marcus Hudson Sr.„ NC State
(29); Jamaal Fudge, Sr„ Clemson (23): Jamie
Silva. So., Boston College (23); Milton Harris,
Sr.. Maryland (22): Garland Heath. Jr.. NC State
(21); Pat Watkins. Sr.. Flonda State (20).
Milton Harris
I
THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE • 129
0 jHK
\ /
2005 TEAM STATISTICS
TOTAL OFFENSE
School NCAA G Run Pass
Plys
Yds
PP
TD
PG
Boston Colleqe
51
12
1740
2913
865
4653
5 4
38
387.8
Clemson
53
12
1836
2779
827
4615
6 6
34
!84 6
Maryland
56
11
1483
2740
783
4223
5.4
31
383.9
Virqmia Tech
57
13
2479
2473
900
4952
5 5
48
380 9
Flonda State
59
13
1222
3674
902
4896
5 4
41
376.6
Virginia
64
12
1711
2684
813
4395
54
35
366.2
Wake Forest
68
11
2173
1774
817
3947
4 8
27
358 3
Miami
73
12
1651
2586
788
4237
54
38
353.1
Georgia Tech
78
12
1845
2343
682
4188
47
25
349.0
North Carolina
102
1!
1116
2357
759
3473
46
19
315.7
NC State
103
12
1493
2282
775
3775
49
27
314.6
Duke
116
11
1398
1331
719
2729
21
248.1
RUSHING OFFENSE
School NCAA G Att Yds
Avq
Lq
TD
PG
Wake Forest
23
11
525
2173
4.1
71
20
197.5
Virqinia Tech
29
13
599
2479
4.1
45
30
190.7
Georqia Tech
49
12
464
1845
4 0
51
13
153 8
Clemson
50
12
450
1836
4.1
65
20
153.0
Boston Colleqe
59
12
449
1740
3.9
57
21
145.0
Virqinia
63
12
450
1711
3.8
70
20
142.6
Miami
70
12
443
1651
3.7
4b
18
137.6
Maryland
73
11
432
1483
3 4
65
16
134.8
Duke
81
11
435
1398
3.2
81
16
127.1
NC State
83
12
440
1493
3.4
65
13
124.4
North Carolina
106
11
403
1116
2.8
62
10
101.5
Flonda State
109
13
376
1222
3.2
58
20
94.0
PASSING OFFENSE
School NCAA G Att Cmp Int Pet. Yds Avg TD
PG
Flonda State
18
13 526
303 19 57.6 3674 7.0 21
282.6
Maryland
31
11
351
210 17 59
.8 2740 7.8 15
249.1
Boston Colleqe
35
12 416
260 12 62.5 2913 7.0 17
242.8
Clemson
45
12
377
248 10 65.8 2779 7.4 14
231.6
Virqinia
57
12
363
224 13 61.7 2684 7.4 15
223.7
Miami
71
12 340
195 12 57.4 2586 7.6 20
215 5
North Carolina
72
11
356
183 12 51.4 2357 6.6 9
214.3
Georqia Tech
89
12
418
197 12 47 1 2343 5.6 12
195.2
Virqinia Tech
91
13
301
181 10 60.1 2473 8.2 18
190.2
NC State
92
12
335
183 14 54.6 2282 6.8 14
190.2
Wake Forest
104
•1
292
172 10 58.9 1774 6.1 7
161.3
Duke
113
•1
284
134 17 47.2 1331 4.7 5
121.0
SCORING OFFENSE
School NCAA G TD XP 2XP
FG
Sat
Pts
Avg
Virqinia Tech
17
13
55
51-52
1-3
19-22
0
440
33.8
Flonda State
44
'3
46
43-44
2-2
17-24
1
376
28.9
Miami
55
12
41
34-39
0-2
15-20
0
325
27.1
Virginia
59
12
3b
36-36
0-0
22-25
1
320
26.7
Clemson
61
'2
35
34-35
0-0
24-31
0
316
26.3
Boston Colleqe
64
12
40
37-39
0-0
11-18
0
310
25.8
Maryland
69
11
32
23-25
2-7
17-25
0
270
24.5
Sake Fires!
71
11
30
30-30
0-0
19-24
1
269
24.5
NC Stale
95
12
29
28-29
0-0
15-20
1
.4'!
20 8
Georqia Tech
103
•2
27
27-27
0-0
11-21
0
222
18.5
North Carolina
104
11
23
23-23
0-0
11-21
2
198
18.0
Duke
110
1'
22
20-21
1-1
7-10
1
177
16.1
KICKOFF RETURNS
School NCAA G Ret Yds Long
TD
Avq
NC State
5
12
34
864
77
0
25.4
North Carolina
7
11
40
997
96
2
24.9
Virqinia
24
12
43
961
68
0
22.3
Maryland
32
11
36
794
60
0
22.1
Clemson
35
12
30
658
81
0
21.9
Dure
40
11
50
1089
100
1
21.8
Boston Colleqe
50
12
34
715
43
0
21.0
Georqia Tech
67
12
35
707
58
0
20.2
Flonda Slate
72
13
44
885
46
0
20.1
Virqinia Tech
88
13
24
457
36
0
19.0
Miami
106
12
24
433
33
0
18.0
Wake Forest
116
11
43
688
32
0
16.0
TOTAL DEFENSE
School NCAA G Run Pass Plys Yds
PP
TD PG
Virginia Tech
1
13
1214
2005 789 3219
4.1
17 247.6
Miami
4
12
1415
1826 828 3241
39
19 270.1
NC State
8
12
1286
2298 841 3584
4.3
21 298.7
Florida State
14
13
140 J
2611 896 4020
4 5
32 309.2
Boston Colleqe
16
'2
1090
2650 846 3740
44
16 311.7
Clemson
20
12
1447
2352 804 3799
47
22 316.6
Georqia Tech
22
12
'24?
2563 793 3810
4 8
25 317.5
North Carolina
42
11
1520
2321 762 3841
5 0
34 349.2
Maryland
43
11
1823
2033 733 3856
5.3
53
28 350.5
Virqinia
60
12
1814
2695 857 4509
33 375.8
Wake Forest
69
11
1468
2780 766 4248
5 5
35 386.2
Duke
89
11
2280
2244 740 4524
61
52 411.3
RUSHING DEFENSE
School NCAA G Att Yds Avq
Lq
TD PG
Boston Colleqe
5
12
420 1090 2.6
65
6 90.8
Virqinia Tech
8
13
402 1214 3.0
44
6 93.4
Georqia Tech
13
12
409 1247 3.0
52
9 103.9
NC State
14
12
461 1286 2.8
62
11 107.2
Florida State
18
13
492 1409 2.9
78
17 108.4
'.'an
23
12
474 1415 3.0
81
11 117.9
Clemson
25
'2
431 1447 3.4
49
12 120.6
Wake Forest
35
11
369 1468 4.0
67
13 133.5
North Carolina
42
11
434 1520 3.5
42
21 138.2
Virqinia
62
12
456 1814 4.0
56
18 151.2
Maryland
78
11
459 1823 4.0
38
24 165.7
Duke
108
11
444 2280 5.1
71
30 207.3
PASSING DEFENSE
School NCAA G Att Cmp Int Pet. Yds Avq TD PG
Miami
1
12 354
165 14 46.6 1826 5.2 8 152.2
Virqinia Tech
3
13
387
192 19 49.6 2005 5.2 11 154.2
Maryland
19
11
274
168 9 61.3 2033 7.4 4 184.8
NC State
26
12
380
185 13 48,7 2298 6.0 10 191.5
Clemson
29
12 373
211 14 56.6 2352 6.3 10 196.0
Florida State
33
13 404
239 12 59.2 2611 6.5 15 200.8
Duke
36
11
296
176 9 59.5 2244 7.6 22 204.0
North Carolina
49
11
328
189 11 57.6 2321 71 13 2110
Georqia Tech
52
•:
384
205 21 534 2563 6.7 16 213.6
Boston Colleqe
62
12 426
260 11 61.0 2650 6.2 10 220.8
Virqinia
71
12 401
249 15 62.1 2695 6.7 15 224.6
Wake Forest
92
11
397
218 14 54.9 2780 7.0 22 252.7
SCORING DEFENSE
School NCAA G TD XP 2XP FG
Saf
Pts Avg
Virqinia Tech
2
13
19
18-18 0-1 12-18
0
168 12.9
Miami
4
12
19
19-19 0-0 12-21
1
171 14.2
Boston Colleqe
7
12
21
20-20 0-1 15-20
0
191 15.9
Clemson
11
12
23
20-20 1-2 17-22
0
211 17.6
NC State
12
12
25
24-25 0-0 12-22
1
212 17.7
Georqia Tech
23
12
28
26-27 1-1 15-17
0
241 20.1
Flonda State
28
13
34
30-31 1-3 16-24
1
286 22.0
Virqinia
40
12
34
31-33 1-1 14-22
0
279 23.2
Maryland
55
11
34
33-33 0-1 12-16
1
275 25.0
North Carol na
63
11
37
34-36 0-1 10-15
1
288 26.2
Wake Foresl
77
•1
39
35-38 0-1 15-15
1
316 28.7
Duke
111
11
54
54-54 0-0 10-15
0
408 37 1
PUNT RETURNS
School NCAA G Ret Yds Lonq
TD Avg
Florida State
9
'3
54 801
87
4 14.8
Miami
35
12
37 407
48
2 11.0
Boston Colleqe
50
12
31 302
32
0 9.7
North Carolina
58
11
31 286
40
1 9.2
Virginia Tech
62
13
46 406
44
0 8.9
Clemson
86
12
30 207
47
1 6.9
Virqinia
87
12
20 137
16
0 6.8
NC State
90
12
36 242
26
0 6.7
Duke
97
11
25 159
23
0 6.4
Georgia Tech
105
12
35 198
20
0 5.7
Maryland
107
11
27 147
22
0 5.4
Wake Foresl
110
11
28 149
22
0 6 3
NET PUNTING
School NCAA G No.
Yards Avg
Yds. Avq N
Wake Forest
1
11 68
3195 47.0
221 3.2 4'
Miami
25
12 66
2572 39.0
150 2.3 36
Georqia Tech
27
12 87
3433 39.5
282 3.2 3(
Florida State
29
13 74
2859 38.6
116 1.6 3!
Maryland
31
11 44
1918 43.6
253 5.8 3!
Duke
34
11 76
3144 41.4
430 5.7 3!
North Carolina
36
11 68
2736 40.2
207 3.0 3!
Virqinia Tech
49
13 52
2244 43.2
230 4.4 3
Virginia
70
12 54
2122 39.3
278 5.1 3!
NC State
82
12 76
2931 38.6
381 5.0 3i
Boston Colleqe
102
12 66
2561 38.8
383 5.8 3
Clemson
114
12 55
1845 33.5
207 3.8 2!
3RD DOWN CONVERSIONS - (Oil
School G Conv Att Pet
Virqinia
12
76
176
43 2
Boston Colleqe
12
76
177
42.9
Virqinia Tech
13
72
170
42.4
Clemson
12
62
163
38.0
Florida State
13
68
188
36.2
Georqia Tech
12
71
198
35.9
Maryland
11
53
150
35.3
North Carolina
11
58
166
34.9
Wake Forest
11
63
186
33 9
Duke
11
58
172
33.7
Miami
12
51
159
32.1
NC State
12
42
165
25.5
QUARTERRACK SACKS RY
School G Sacks Yards PG
NC State
12
42
293
8 50
Flonda State
13
44
273
3 38
Georqia Tech
12
36
257
3.00
Boston Colleqe
12
35
203
2.92
Virqinia Tech
13
37
219
2.85
Miami
12
34
250
2.83
North Carolina
11
31
219
2 82
Clemson
12
32
195
2.67
Maryland
11
21
118
1.91
Duke
11
19
121
1.73
Virqinia
12
19
115
158
Wake Forest
11
15
98
1.36
TIME OF POSSESSION
School G For Opp
Mar.
Virqinia Tech
13
32:37
27 23
•5 14
Wake Forest
11
32:06
27:54
+4:12
Georqia Tech
12
3149
28 11
+3:38
Duke
11
30:46
29:14
+1:32
North Carolina
11
30:44
29:16
•128
Clemson
12
30:37
29:23
+1:14
Maryland
11
30:06
29:54
+0:12
Virqinia
12
29:02
30:58
-1:56
NC State
12
29:01
30:59
-1:58
Boston Colleqe
12
29:01
30:59
-1:58
Miami
12
28:28
31:32
-3:04
Flonda State
13
28:12
31:48
-3:36
FIRST DOWNS PER GAME
School G Rush Pass Pen Total PG
Maryland
11
95
128 19
242 22.0
Virqinia Tech
13
148
113 21
282 21.7
Boston Colleqe
12
97
140 18
255 21.2
Clemson
12
110
119 23
252 21.0
Georqia Tech
12
104
112 24
240 20.0
Virqinia
12
98
114 23
235 19.6
Florida State
13
67
156 20
243 18.7
Wake Forest
11
113
74 14
201 18.3
Miami
12
83
114 20
217 18.1
North Carolina
11
77
100 21
198 180
NC Stale
12
76
91 18
185 15.4
Duke
11
79
60 15
154 14.0
130 • THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
2005 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
JSHIIMG YARDAGE PER GAME
NCAA
Avg
TD
Ire Callender, So BC
nden Ore Fr VT
li Lundy. Sr . UVa
142
708
5.0
109
647
5.9
144
574
4.0
Mlie Jones, So, Miami
■tin Boyle So , Duke
ey Baker, Fr , NCS
123
507
4.1
42
134
458
3.4
34
124
546
4.4
ECEPTIONS PER GAME
yer, School
NCAA
Rec Yards
TD
LG Avg
OTAL OFFENSE YARDAGE PER GAME
ayer, School NCAA GP Run Pass Plays Total PP
TDR
PG
, Sr WF
15
10
218
52
10
71
1127
Daniels, Sr GT
49
11
198
Mil
4,7
3
51
84,5
,ce Ball, So. Md.
51
11
189
903
48
5 3
6
9
65
40
82 1
i les Davis, Fr Clem
56
11
165
879
79 9
Whirworth So BC
80
12
169
80/
4.3
5
47
h/.'
Inc Humes. Sr VT
90
12
162
752
4r
11
41
62 7
ah Andrews, So WF
92
10
110
621
56
1
44
62 1
|IB Brown, Fr NCS
100
11
129
667
52
6
65
60,6
igie Mernwealher, Jr Clem
12
144
715
4.8
7
38
59 6
57 590
45 53.E
52.2
46.1
458
36 45.5
PG
msi Sluckey, Jr. Clem
ion Williams, Jr UVa
46
61
12
12
64
58
770
767
4
7
40
90
12.0
13 2
5 33
4 8 1
-non Davis, Jr. Md.
70
11
51
871
6
73
171
4 64
lie Reid Sr FSU
76
11
50
634
1
43
12?
4 55
vin Johnson, So. GT
77
12
54
888
6
59
16.4
4.50
seHolley Jr UNC
90
11
47
670
1
49
14.3
4.27
I Blackmon Sr BC
93
12
51
763
4
61
15.0
4.25
is Davis, Jr FSU
13
51
1*6
5
56
13.1
192
■on Kelly Fr Clem
12
47
575
2
41
12.2
3.92
rrick Fenner. Sr. Md.
9
34
417
2
45
12.3
3 78
ECEIVING YARDAGE PER
.yer. School NCAA G Rec
GAR
Yards
871
IE
TD
6
LG
73
Avg
17.1
PG
-non Davis, Jr. Md.
42
11
51
79.2
Ivin Johnson, So GT
52
12
54
888
6
59
16.4
74.0
ansi Sluckey Jr Clem
70
12
64
770
4
40
12.0
64.2
yon Williams Jr UVa
71
12
58
767
7
90
13.2
63 9
I Blackmon Sr BC
72
12
5!
763
4
61
!50
63 6
faBHofev.Jr.UNC
77
11
47
670
1
4^
14.3
60 9
■Reid. Sr. FSU
11
50
634
1
43
12?
57.6
jsq Can. Fr. FSU
11
30
618
9
63
20.6
56.2
jrC.r. 5- NCS
10
25
537
6
96
21.5
53.7
nny Melendez. Sr, Md
11
40
584
2
80
14.6
53.1
I
ASSING EFFICIENCY
iyer. School NCAA G
(MINIMUM 15 ATTEMPTS PER GAME)
Art CmD Int Pet. Yds. TD
Erf.
IDE . * Jr. VT
23
13
289
177
10
61.2
2393
17
143.3
leWnqhl. So. Miami
33
12
307
180
10
58.6
2403
18
137.2
•lew Ryan, So. BC
36
10
195
121
5
62.1
1514
8
135.7
ariie .', " :ehi.rs: 5r Cem
39
11
340
229
10
67.4
2483
11
133.5
m Hollenbach, Jr. Md.
43
11
315
192
15
61.0
2539
13
132.8
irgues Hagans Sr UVa
51
12
343
213
12
62.1
2492
■4
129.6
a .,- ■•-■ - -" " FSU
•reus Stone, So. NCS
66
80
13
9
469
154
276
75
lb
6
58 8
48.7
3208
1015
18
8
121.3
113.4
ill 6a«e- 5- .. NC
83
11
346
180
11
52.0
2345
9
111.2
■ggie Ball. Jr. GT
95
11
379
182
'2
48.0
2165
11
99.3
PG
ewWeatherford.Fr.FSU
35
13
-28
3208
5 -,h
5.9
21
244.6
•ques Haqans, Sr. UVa
43
12
310
2492
458
2802
6.1
17
233.5
::-3
47
11
381
2165
483
2:46
53
15
231.5
m Hollenbach, Jr. Md.
49
11
•18
2539
387
2521
65
15
229.2
tarfe Whrtehurst. Sr, Clem.
50
11
26
2483
390
25:,4
6.5
14
228.1
musVick.Jr.VT
60
13
380
2393
43c
2773
6.4
23
213.3
ill Baker. Sr. UNC
64
11
-34
2345
425
2311
5.4
11
210.1
teWriqht. So. Miami
72
12
-101
2403
371
2302
62
19
191.8
Whew Ryan. So. BC
90
10
94
1514
232
1608
6.9
13
160.8
ckAsack. Fr. Duke
9
95
966
258
1061
4.1
7
117.9
ALL PURPOSE YARDAGE PER GAME
Player. School
NCAA
G Run
Rec
PntR
KoR
Yds
1596
PG
Chns Barclay, Sr WF
15
0 1127
159
222
'50 8
Jo Jo Walker, Sr. Md.
49
1 55
480
141
674
1350
122 7
Willie Reid, Sr FSU
56
1 5
634
541
145
120 5
Will Blackmon. Sr BC
62
2 21
763
124
489
1164
P.J Daniels, Sr GT
100
1 930
■74
0
0
1104
10( 4
Lance Ball, So Md.
1 903
153
0
0
1056
96 0
James Davis. Fr Clem
1 879
152
0
0
1031
93 7
Chansi Sluckey, Jr Clem
Darrell Blackman, So NCS
2 78
2 203
770
151
199
122
22
562
1069
■066
B9.1
88.2
I V Whitworth, So. BC
2 607
244
0
0
1051
87!
SCORING PER GAME
Player, School
NCAA
G
TD
XPT
PAT
FG
Ptt
PG
Jad Dean, Jr Clem
19
12
0
0
34-35
24-31
106
8.8
Brandon Pace, Jr VT
28
13
0
0
51-52
•9-22
108
8.3
Connor Huqhes, Sr UVa
29
12
0
0
36 36
21-24
99
82
Sam Swan) Fr WF
40
11
0
0
29-29
■9-24
86
7.8
Gary Cismesia So FSU
64
13
0
0
42-43
17-24
93
72
Dan Ennis, Jr. Md.
79
11
0
0
23-25
17-25
74
6.7
Jon Peattie, Jr. Miami
63
12
0
0
■A- '9
•5-20
79
66
John Deraney, Jr. NCS
12
0
0
28-28
15-20
73
6.1
Chns Barclay, Sr WF
10
10
0
0
0
60
6.0
Wali Lundy, Sr. UVa
11
11
0
0
0
66
6.0
FIELD GOALS PER GAME
Player, School NCAA G FG
FGA
LG
Pet
PG
Jad Dean Jr Ciem
3
12
24
31
49
.774
2 00
Connor Huqhes. Sr. UVa
8
12
21
24
50
.875
1.75
SamSwant Fr WF
9
11
19
24
52
792
173
Dan Ennis. Jr Md
19
11
17
25
45
.680
155
Brandon Pace, Jr. VT
22
13
19
22
45
.663
1.46
Gary Cismesia, So. FSU
32
13
17
24
49
.708
1.31
Jon Peattie, Jr Miami
39
12
15
20
49
.750
1.25
John Deraney, Jr. NCS
39
12
15
20
48
.750
1.25
Connor Bar*. So. UNC
64
11
••
21
45
523
1.00
Travis Bell, So. GT
70
12
11
21
48
.523
3 92
PUNTING AVERAGE
Player. School NCAA G
Punt
Yds
LG
120
Avg
Ryan Plackemeier. Sr. WF
1
11
67
3165
82
20
47.2
Adam Podlesh. Jr. Md
13
11
44
1918
61
17
43.6
Nic Schmrtl Jr ."
15
13
52
2244
65
14
43.2
Chris Spraque, Sr. Duke
41
11
76
3144
64
20
41.4
Johnny Ayers, So. BC
43
12
62
2561
56
19
4';
David Wooldridqe, Jr. UNC
46
11
66
2713
56
13
4- '
John Deraney, Jr. NCS
60
12
72
2864
57
23
40.1
Chns Gould, So. UVa
62
12
53
2'22
53
13
40.0
Bnan Monroe. Jr. Miami
66
12
64
2549
57
24
39.8
Ben Amdt, Sr. GT
70
12
87
3433
78
22
39.5
KICKOFF RETURNS <M,NIMUM •■» returns per gamei
Player, School NCAA G Ret Yds Long TD
Avg
Darrell Blackman. So. NCS
6
12
20
582
77
0
29.1
Cednc Peerman. Fr. UVa
22
12
21
-X
43
0
25 6
Brandon Tate. Fr. UNC
22
11
1'
=-i
96
1
25.8
Kenny O'Neal. Fr. FSU
38
11
21
503
46
0
24.0
Ronnie Drummer, So, Duke
40
11
16
382
100
1
23.9
Jo Jo Walker, Sr.Md.
50
11
29
674
60
0
23.2
Will Blackmon, Sr BC
67
12
22
489
43
0
222
Chns Davis, So. Duke
76
11
20
425
35
0
21.2
Michael Johnson, Jr. UVa
77
11
16
336
65
0
21.0
Chris Woods. Sr.GT
82
11
17
346
58
0
20.4
PUNT RETURNS
Player, School NCAA
MINIMUM 1.2 RETURNS PER GAMEI
G Ret Yds Lonq TD
Avg
Willie Reid. Sr FSU
4
11
31
541
87
3
17.5
Devin Hester. Jr. Miami
12
10
22
312
48
1
14.2
Brandon Tate. Fr. UNC
46
11
29
267
40
0
92
WSI Blackmon, Sr.BC
52
12
15
124
32
0
8.3
E;:e=-,a =: ."
53
13
32
263
29
0
82
Chns Davis. So. Duke
63
11
22
167
23
0
7.6
Chansi Stuckey. Jr. Clem.
67
12
27
199
47
1
7.4
Pat Clark, So. GT
73
12
30
•9'
20
0
64
Darrell Blackman, So. NCS
78
12
21
122
20
0
5.8
Jo Jo Walker. Sr. Md.
81
11
25
141
22
0
5.6
ho
o
o
a
70
THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE • 131
Ukl
// It
i
INTERCEPTIONS PER GAME
Player, School NCAA G Int Yds
Long
TD
PG
Marcus Hamilton, Jr. UVa
5
12
6
28
14
0
0.50
Josh Gattis, Jr. WF
9
11
5
126
41
2
0.45
John Talley, Jr. Duke
9
11
5
73
35
0
0.45
Garland Heath, Jr. NCS
16
12
5
40
40
0
0.42
Philip Wheeler. So. GT
42
12
4
18
10
0
0.33
Dawan Landry, Sr GT
42
12
4
12
12
0
0.33
Aaron Rouse, Jr. VT
62
13
4
52
25
0
0.31
Lovon Ponder, Fr. Miami
68
11
3
44
42
0
0.27
Alphonso Smith, Fr. WF
68
11
3
27
23
1
0.27
Trimane Goddard. So UNC
68
11
3
1
1
0
0.27
TACKLES PER GAME
Player NCAA G
Solo
Assist
Sack
Total
PG
D'Qwell Jackson, Sr. Md.
2
10
56
81
4.0
137
13.7
Stephen Tulloch, Jr. NCS
12
12
59
75
6.0
134
11.2
Anthony Waters, Jr. Clem.
39
11
65
37
1.5
102
9.3
Vince Hall, So. VT
63
13
43
69
3.0
112
8.6
Kai Parham, Jr. UVa
65
12
54
49
8.5
103
86
A.J. Nicholson, Sr. FSU
79
12
53
47
1.0
100
8.3
Larry Edwards, Jr. UNC
80
11
43
48
1.5
91
8.3
Tommy Richardson. Sr. UNC
80
11
46
45
1.0
91
8.3
Michael Brown, Fr, Duke
11
49
35
1.0
84
7.6
JonAbbate.So.WF
10
41
35
2.0
76
7.6
William Kershaw, Sr. Md.
10
34
42
1.0
76
7.6
Milton Harris, Sr. Md.
11
47
36
1.0
83
7.5
Roqer Mcintosh Sr. Miami
12
50
39
5.5
89
74
Brandon Meriweather, Jr. Miami
12
57
31
1.0
88
7.3
Jamie Silva. So. BC
12
60
27
1.0
87
7.2
Oliver Hoyte. Sr NCS
11
27
52
1.0
79
7.2
Gems Wilkinson. Sr. GT
12
42
43
4.;
85
7.1
Buster Davis, Jr. FSU
13
38
53
2.0
91
7.0
Chris Reis, Sr GT
12
57
27
0.5
84
7.0
Josh Wilson, Jr. Md.
11
41
32
2.0
73
6.6
Josh Gattis, Jr. WF
11
46
26
0.0
72
65
Dawan Landry, Sr GT
12
51
25
0.0
76
6 3
James Anderson, Sr VT
13
41
41
3.0
82
6.3
Ray Henderson Sr BC
12
39
36
0.0
75
6.2
QUARTERBACK SACKS
Player, School G Total PG
Mano Williams. Jr NCS 12 14.5 1.21
Manny Lawson, Sr. NCS 12 10.5 0.88
Mathias Kiwanuka, Sr BC
11
9.5
0.86
Darryl Tapp. Sr. VT
10.0
0.77
Tommy Davis Sr UNC
11
8.0
073
Gaines Adams, Jr. Clem.
12
8.5
0.71
Kai Parham, Jr. UVa
12
8.5
0.71
Brodnck Bunkley. Sr. FSU
13
9.0
Kamenon Wimbley, Sr FSU 11
7.5
0.68
Eric Henderson, Sr GT
10
6.5
0.65
TACKLES FOR LOSS
Player, School G Total PG
Mario Williams, Jr NCS
24 0
200
Brodrick Bunkley, Sr FSU
Stephen Tulloch Jr NCS
Manny Lawson, Sr NCS
250
1.92
21.0
1.75
19.5
1.62
Mathias Kiwanuka, Sr BC
11
16.5
1.50
Kai Parham Jr UVa
12
14.5
121
Charles Bennett. Sr. Clem.
12
14.5
1.21
KaMichael Hall, Jr GT
12
14.0
1.17
Anthony Waters, Jr. Clem.
11
12.5
1.14
Darryl Tapp Sr VT
13
14.5
1.12
Milton Hai
PASSES DEFENDED
Player, School G Total
PG
Kelly Jennings Sr Miami
FUMBLES CAUSED
Player, School G Total
16 1.33
John Talley. Jr. Duke
13 1.18
Josh Gattis. Jr WF
12 1.09
Alphonso Smith, Fr, WF
12 1.09
Cedrick Holt, Sr, UNC
12 1.09
Marcus Hudson. Sr. NCS
13 1.08
Marcus Hamilton, Jr, UVa
12 12 1.00
Tony Carter, Fr, FSU
12 0,92
Garland Heath, Jr NCS
11 0,92
Josh Wilson, Jr. Md.
0.82
Milton Harris. Sr Md.
11
5
oJ
Eric Henderson, Sr. GT
10
4
0,'
Kelly Jenninqs, Sr. Miami
12
4
oj
Michael Brown, Fr. Duke
11
3
0,;
Oliver Hoyte, Sr. NCS
11
3
01
Gaines Adams, Jr. Clem.
12
3
o.;
Darryl Tapp, Sr. VT
13
3
o;
Durrell Mapp, So UNC
10
2
0
Conrad Bolston. Jr. Md.
11
2
0.
David Holloway, Jr. Md.
11
2
0.1
Pat Watkms. Sr FSU
13 44
33 0.0 77
5.9
ACCPI
OFFENSIVE BACK
S6 Micah Andrews Wake Forest
S12 Reggie Ball Georgia Tech
S19 Tyrone Moss Miami
S26 Barrington Edwards North Carolina
03 Marcus Vick Virginia Tech
Cory Randolph Wake Forest
JVYERS
DEFENSIVE LINE
S6 Kamenon Wimbley Florida State
OF1
SPECIALIST
S6 Jad Dean
S12 NickWatkins
S19 Connor Hughes
S26 AdamPodlesh
Ciemson
Ciemson
Virqinia
Maryland
WEEK
Mil'*
D'Qwell Jackson
Man/land
SI 2 Gaines Adams Ciemson
S19 Kai Parham Virqinia
S26 Kai Parham Virginia
Brian Toal Boston College
03 Jon Abbate Wake Forest
01 0 VinceHall Virginia Tech
017 Kai Parham Virginia
024 VinceHall Virginia Tech
031 Eric Henderson Georgia Tech
N7 Manny Lawson NC State
Brodrick Bunkley Florida State
N14 Mathias Kiwanuka Boston College
N21 Darryl Tapp Virginia Tech
N28 Mario Williams NC State
DEFENSIVE BACK
S6 Aaron Rouse Virginia Tech
03 Brandon Tate
North Carolina
O10 Devin Hester
Miami
01 0 Qumton Porter
Brian Clark
Boston College
NC Stale
017 Connor Hughes
Virginia
024 Ryan Plackemeier
031 Willie Reid
Wake Forest
Florida State
017 Marques Hagans
024 Charlie Whitehurst
031 Chris Barclay
Tyrone Moss
Virginia
Ciemson
Wake Forest
Miami
N7 Wallace Wright
N14 Lawrence Timmons
N21 BenAmdt
N28 Nic Schmitt
ROOKIE
S6 James Davis
North Carolina
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Virqinia Tech
Ciemson
N7 Andre Brown
N14 Kyle Wright
N21 James Davis
NC State
Miami
Ciemson
N28 Cednc Humes Virginia Tech
OFFENSIVE LINE
S6 Brad Honeycutt Georgia Tech
S12 Drew Weatherford
S19 Kenny Phillips
Florida State
Miami
S26 Trey Covington
Branden Albert
Maryland
Virginia
S12 Will Montgomery
Virqinia Tech
S12 Roland Minor
Virginia Tech
S19 Vernon Davis
Maryland
S19 AJ Nicholson
Florida State
03 Drew Weatherford
O10 GregCarr
017 James Davis
Florida State
Florida State
Ciemson
S26 Jeff King
Virqinia Tech
S26 Brandon Meriweather
03 Larry Edwards
01 0 Garland Heath
017 Jamie Silva
024 Alphonso Smith
Miami
North Carolina
NC State
Boston College
Wake Forest
03 Ryan McDonald
Maryland
O10 Enc Winston
Miami
024 GregCarr
031 Andre Brown
Florida State
NC State
017 Barry Richardson
Ciemson
024 Brian Chacos
031 Eric Winston
North Carolina
Miami
N7 Andre Brown
NC State
031 Ernie Sims
N7 AJ Davis
Florida State
NC State
N14 James Davis
Ciemson
N7 Anthony Wollschlager
Miami
N21 Branden Ore
Virginia Tech
N14 D'Bnckashaw Ferguson Virginia
N14 Milton Harris
Maryland
N28 Branden Ore
Virginia Tech
N21 Will Montgomery
Virginia Tech
N21 KaMichael Hall
Georgia Tech
Vernon Davi:
N28 Will Montgomery
Virginia Tech
N28 Marcus Hudson
NC Slate
132 • THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
27SPO
OPPONENT
A
134 - WILLIAM & MARY
134 • MIDDLE TENNESSEE
135 - WEST VIRGINIA
135 - FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
136 -GEORGIA TECH
136 - VIRGINIA
137 -NC STATE
137 -FLORIDA STATE
138 - CLEMSON
138 - MIAMI
139 - BOSTON COLLEGE
139 • WAKE FOREST
140 - COMPOSITE SCHEDULE
@/aM
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WILLIAM & MARY
September 2, 2006
Byrd Stadium • College Park, Md.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Location: Williamsburg, Va. 23187
Founded: 1693
Enrollment: 5.700
Nickname: Tribe
Colors: Green, Gold and Silver
Stadium: Walter J. Zable Stadium
at Cary Field (12,259)
Surface: Field Turf
Conference: Atlantic 10
President: Gene R Nichol
Athletic Director: Terry Driscoll
HISTORY
First year of Football: 1893
Ajl-Time Record: 509-49041
All-Time Postseason Record: 8-8
Years in Postseason Play: 12
Last Postseason Appearance: 2004
Result: Lost to James Madison,
34-48 in l-AA semifinals
SPORTS INFORMATION
Football SID: Pete Clawson
Office: (757) 221-3369
Home: (7571645-4040
E-mail: pmclaw@wm.edu
Football Assistant: Mark Hoskms
Phone:(757)221-3344
Fax:(757)221-3412
Press Box Phone: (757) 221-3414
SID Mailing Address: PO Box 399,
Williamsburg, VA 23187
Website Address: www.TnbeAthletics.com
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Jimmye Laycock
(William and Mary, 70)
Career Record: 175-119-2(26)
At School: Same
Football Office Phone: (757) 221-3337
Best Time to Reach Coach: Mornings
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesdays. Noon
Assistant Coaches: Zbig Kepa, OC/WR;
Bob Soldentch, AHC/OL; Matt McLeod,
DC/LB; Trevor Andrews, RC/DL: Steven
Jerry, RB; Scott Boone, S: Chns Willets,
TE; Wes Dodson, DA; John Sauer, SC
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 5-6
2005 Conference Record: 3-5 (T
3rd, Southern Division)
2005 Final Rankings: N/A
Basic Offense: Pro-Style
Basic Defense: Multiple 4-2
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 29/18
Starters Returning/Lost: 13/11
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: 1-2
Series at Maryland: William
and Mary leads 1-0
Series at William and Mary: Series tied 1-1
First Meeting: 1905, Maryland, 17-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: N/A
Last Terrapin Win at William
and Mary: 1905 (17-0)
Last Tribe Win at Maryland: 1945 (33-14)
Last Tribe Win at William and
Mary: 1946 (41-7)
Current Series Streak: William
and Mary has won two
Maryland's Largest Margin of
Victory: 17 (17-0, 1905)
William and Mary's Largest Margin
of Victory: 34 '(41-7, 1946)
2006 SCHEDULE
Sept, 2 at Maryland
Sept, 16 Maine
Sepl 23
VMI
Sept. 30 Hofstra
Oct. 7
at Massachusetts
Oct. 14 at Liberty
Oct 28
Villanova
Nov 4
at Towson
Nov 11
at Delaware
Nov 18
Richmond
2005
Sept. 1
RESULTS
at Marshall L
Sept. 10 at VMI
Sept. 17 at Rhode Island
Sepl 24
Oct 8
Oct 15
Oct. 22
Oct 29
Nov. 5
Nov. 12
Nov. 19
Liberty W_
New Hampshire W
at Northeastern W
Towson W
at Villanova L_
James Madison L
Delaware L_
at Richmond L
24-36
41-7
29-48
42-0
42-10
44-41
44-13
21-35
29-30
21-22
7-41
\ /
®UM
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
BLUE RAIDERS
September 9, 2006
Byrd Stadium • College Park, Md.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Location: Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37132
Founded: 1911
Enrollment: 22 554
Nickname: Blue Raiders
Colors: Royal Blue and White
Stadium: Johnny "Red" Floyd Stadium
(Horace Jones Field) (30,788)
Surface: Synthetic
Conference: Sun Belt
President: Dr. Sidney McPhee
Athletic Director: Chns Massaro
HISTORY
First year of Football: 1911
Ail-Time Record: 493-352-28
All-Time Bowl Record: 2-2
Years in Postseason Play: 11
Last Postseason Appearance: 1994
Result: Lost to Marshall in first
round of l-AA playoffs
SPORTS INFORMATION
Football SID: Mark Owens
Office: (615) 898-2450
Home: (615) 907-5797
E-mail: owens@goblueraiders.com
Football Assistant: Tony Stinnett
Office: (615) 904-8209
Fax:(615)898-5626
Press Box Phone: (615)898-2312
SID Mailing Address: MTSU Box
20, Murfreesboro, TN 37132
Website Address: www GoBlueRaiders.com
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Rick Stockstill
(Florida State, '82)
Career Record: 0-0 (1st Year)
At School: Same
Football Office Phone: (615) 898-2926
Best Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID
Weekly Press Conference:
Tuesdays, Noon CST
Assistant Coaches: G.A. Mangus, OC/QB,
Jimmy Ray Stephens. OL: Larry Kirksey,
AHC/RB: Justin Watts, WR/RC; Brent
Brock, TE; Manny Diaz, DC/S; Les Hernn,
DL; Art Kaufman, LB; Antonio Goss, CB
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 4-7
2005 Conference Record: 3-4 (T4th)
2005 Final Rankings: N A
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: 4-3/Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 44/23
Starters Returning/Lost: 12/10
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: 1-0
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 1-0
Series at Middle Tennessee: N/A
First Meeting: 2000
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 2000 (45-27
Last Terrapin Win at Middle Tennessee:JJ ^
Last Blue Raider Win at Maryland: N/A
Last Blue Raider Win at Middle
Tennessee: N/A
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won on
Maryland's Largest Margin of
Victory: 18 (45-27)
Middle Tennessee's Largest
Margin of Victory: N/A
2006
Aug. 31
SCHEDULE
FIU
Sept. 9 at Maryland
Sept. 14 Tennessee Tech
Sept. 23 at Oklahoma
Sept 30 at North Texa_s_
Oct. 6
Louisville
Oct. 21
at Louisiana-Monroe
Oct. 28
at Louisiana-Lafayette
Nov. 4
Florida Atlantic
Nov. 11
at Arkansas State
Nov. 18
at South Carolina
Nov 25
Troy
2005 RESULTS
Sept. 3 at Alabama
L
7-2
Sept. 10
North Texas
L
7-1
Sept. 17
Akron
L
7-1
Oct. 1
at Vanderbilt
W
17-1
Oct. 15
at Florida Atlantic
W
35-1
Oct. 22
Louisiana-Lafayett*
L
10-1
Nov. 5
Arkansas State
W
45-
Nov. 12
Louisiana-Monroe
L
31-3
Nov 19
Nov 26
at NC State
at Troy
3-2
W
Dec .3
at FIU
31-3
134 • OPPONENT INFORMATION
WEST VIRGINIA
MOUNTAINEERS
September 1 4, 2006
flountaineer Field • Morgantown, W.Va.
ENERAL
^FORMATION
cation: Morgantown, W Va. 26507
unded: 1867
irollment: 26 051
ckname: Mountaineers
)lors: Old Gold and Blue
adium: Mountaineer Field at Milan
Puskar Stadium (60\000)
irface: Astroturf
inference: Big East
esident: David C Hardesty. Jr
hletic Director: Ed Pastilong
IISTORY
rst year of Football: 1891
l-Time Record: 642438-45
l-Time Bowl Record: 10-15
>ars in Postseason Play: 25
: )st Postseason Appearance:
2006 Nokia Sugar Bowl
esult: Defeated Georgia, 38-35
•PORTS INFORMATION
DOtball SID: Shelly Poe
Office: (304) 293-2821
Home: (304) 599-7259
E-mail: shelly poe@mail.wyu.edu_
ootball Assistant: Michael Fragale
Home: (304) 296-2029
, E-mail: Michael fragale@mail.wvu.edu_
■ax: (304) 293-3799
ress Box Phone: (304) 293-3799
ID Mailing Address: PO Box 0877,
; Jtorgantown. WV 26507
iebsite Address: www msnsportsnet com
COACHING STAFF
lead Coach: Rich Rodnguez
(West Virginia, '86)
areer Record: 84-58-2 1 13!
t School: 39-22 (5)
ootball Office Phone: (304)2934194
lest Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Veekly Press Conference:
Tuesdays, 1 00 p.m.
assistant Coaches: Rick Tnckett. AHC/OL:
Jeff Casteel. DCLB. Calvin Magee.
OC/RB: Tony Gibson, DB: Herb Hand,
TE/RC: Butch Jones, WR: Bill Kirelawich,
PL: Bill Stewart. QB/ST: Bruce Tall, S
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 1__
2005 Conference Record: 6-0 (1st)
2005 Final Rankings: 5 [AP], 6 [USA Today]
Basic Offense: Spread
Basic Defense: 3-3 Stack
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 49. 1 7
Starters Returning/Lost: 159
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: Tied, 21-21-2
Series at Maryland: Tied 10-10-1
Series at West Virginia: West
Virginia leads, 11-9-1
First Meeting: 1919, West Virginia, 27-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 2003 (34-7)
Last Terrapin Win at West
Virginia: 2002 (48-17)
Last Mountaineer Win at
Maryland: 2005 (30-19)
Last Mountaineer Win at West
Virginia: 2004 (19-16/OT)
Current Series Streak: West
Virginia has won two
Maryland's Largest Margin of
Victory: 46 (54-7, 1951)
West Virginia's Largest Margin of
Victory: 31 (55-24. 1988]
2006
Sept 2
SCHEDULE
Marshall
Sept. 9 Eastern Michigan
Sept. 14 Maryland
Sept. 23 at East Carolina
Oct. 7
at Mississippi State
Oct. 14 Syracuse
Oct. 20
at Connecticut
Nov. 2
at Louisville
Nov. 16 at Pitt
Nov. 25
USF
Dec. 2
Rutgers
2005 RESULTS
Sept. 4 at Syracuse
15-7
Sept. 10 Wofford
Se___17 at Maryland
Sept. 24 East Carolina
35-7
31-19
20-15
Oct. 1
Virginia Tech
17-34
Oct. 8 at Rutgers
'.'.
27-14
Oct 15
Louisville
W 4644
Nov. 2
Connecticut
.'.
45-13
Nov. 9
at Cincinnati
38-0
Nov. 24
Pitt
45-13
Dec. 3
at USF
28-13
Nokia Sugar Bowl
Jan. 2 Georgia
38-35
o/Affias^i
FLA. INTERNATIONAL
GOLDEN PANTHERS
September 23, 2006
Byrd Stadium • College Park, Md.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Location: Miami, Fla. 33199
Founded: ______
Enrollment: 34,000
Nickname: Golden Panthers
Colors: Blue and Gold
Stadium: FIU Stadium (17,000)
Surface: Astroplay
Conference: Sun Belt
President: Dr Modesto A Maidique
Athletic Director: Rick Mello
HISTORY
First year of Football: 2002
All-Time Record: 15-29
All-Time Bowl Record: N/A
Years in Postseason Play: N A
Last Postseason Appearance: N/A
Result: N/A
SPORTS INFORMATION
Football SID: Rich Kelch
Office: (305) 348-3164
Home: (954) 680-0992
Cell: (786) 256-0464
E-mail: kelchr@fiu.edu
Football Assistant: Margaret Belch
Office: '305) 348-6666
Fax: (305) 348-2963
Press Box Phone: (305) 348-0257
SID Mailing Address: 11200 SW8 Street"
Golden Panther Arena, Miami, Florida 33199
Website Address: www FIUSports.com
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Don Strock
(Virginia Tech 73
Career Record: 15-29(4)
At School: Same
Football Office Phone: (305) 2224150
Best Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID
Weekly Press Conference: Monday
Mornings, times TBA
Assistant Coaches: Bruce Hardy, AHC/ST/TE;
Joe Barantovich, OL; Greg Bnner, OC/WR:
Hudie Brown, DB: Kevin Fouquier, DC/DL:
Carmen Grosso. TE: Vernon Hargreaves,
LB: Madre Hill, RB; Leon Searcy, OL;
David Tabor. GA. Marcus Wilder, GA
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 5-6
2005 Conference Record: 34 (T 4thj
2005 Final Rankings: N A
Basic Offense: Pro-Set
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 40/28
Starters Returning/Lost: 12/11
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: First Meeting
2006 SCHEDULE
Auq. 31 at Middle Tennessee
Sept. 9
at South Florida
Sept. 16
Bowling Green
Sept 23
at Maryland
Sept. 30
Arkansas State
Oct. 7
at North Texas
Oct. 14
at Miami
Oct. 28
at Alabama
Nov. 11
Louisiana-Monroe
Nov. 18
Louisiana-Lafayette
Nov. 25
at Flonda Atlantic
Dec. 2
Troy
2005 RESULTS
Auq. 31 at Kansas State
L
21-35
Sept. 10
at Texas Tech
L
3-56
Sept 24
at Arkansas State
L
24-66
Oct 1
Florida A&M
!l
23-6
Oct 15
North Texas
L
10-13
Oct. 20
at Troy
L
i3-ie
Nov. 5
at Louisiana-Monroe
W
31-29
Nov. 12
at Louisiana-Lafayette
L
7-28
Nov. 19
Western Kentucky
,v
38-35
Nov. 26
Flonda Atlantic
W
52-6
Dec. 3
Middle Tennessee
,v
35-31
OPPONENT INFORMATION • 135
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GEORGIA TECH
YELLOW JACKETS
October 7, 2006
Bobby Dodd Stadium • Atlanta, Ga.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Location: Atlanta. Ga. 30332
Founded: 1885
Enrollment: 16,000
Nickname: Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck
Colors: Old Gold and White
Stadium: Bobby Dodd Stadium
Surface: Natural Grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast/Coastal Division
President: Dr G. Wayne Clough
Athletic Director: Dan Radakovich
HISTORY
First year of Football: 1892
Ail-Time Record: 637431-43
l-Time Bowl Record: 22-12
Years in Postseason Play: 33
Last Postseason Appearance:
2005 Emerald Bowl
Result: Lost to Utah, 10-38
SPORTS INFORMATION
Football SID: Allison George
Office: (404) 894-5445
Home: (678) 595-7728
E-mail: ageorqe@at.gtaa.gatech.edu
Football Assistant: Chris Capo
Office: (404) 894-5445
Email ccapo@atgtaagatech.edu
Fax: (404) 894-1248
Press Box Phone:(404)894-1204
SID Mailing Address: 150 Bobby Dodd
Way. N.W. Atlanta, GA 30332-0455
Website Address:_www.RamblinWreck com
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Chan Galley
(Florida, 74)
Career Record: 52-33 (7)
At School: 28-22J4)
Football Office Phone: (404] 894-5420
Best Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID
Weekly Press Conference:
Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m.
Assistant Coaches: Joe DAIessandris, OL;
Buddy Geis, AHC/WR; Jeep Hunter, TE:
Bnan Jean-Mary, LB; Charles Kelly, ST;
Curtis Modkms, RB; Patrick Nix, OC/QB; Gift
Smith, PL; RC; Jon Tenuta, AHC/DC/DB
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 7-5
2005 Conference Record: 5-3 3rd Coastal)
2005 Final Rankings: N/A
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 47/18
Starters Returning/Lost: 15/10
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: Georgia Tech leads. 12-5-0
Series at Maryland: Series tied, 3-3
Series at Georgia Tech: Georgia
Tech leads, 7-1
First Meeting:J988
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 2002 (34-10)
Last Terrapin Win at Georgia
Tech: 2001 (20-17)
Last Yellow Jacket Win at
Maryland: 2004 (20-7)
Last Yellow Jacket Win at
Georgia Tech: 2003 (7-3)
Current Series Streak: Georgia
Tech has won two
Maryland's Largest Margin of
Victory: 35 (42-7, 1994)
Georgia Tech's Largest Margin of
Victory: 38 (38-0, 1993)
2006
Sept. 2
SCHEDULE
Notre Dame
Sept. 9
Samford
Sept. 16 Troy
Sept. 21 Virginia
Sept. 30 at Virginia Tech
Oct. 7
Maryland
Oct 21
at Clemson
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov 11
Miami
at NC Stale
at North Carolina
Nov. 18
Duke
Nov. 25 at Georgia
2005 RESULTS
Sept. 3 at Auburn W 23-14
Sept. 10 North Carolina W 27-21
Sept. 17 Connecticut W 28-13
Sept. 24 at Virginia Tech L 7-51
Oct. 6 NC State L 14-17
Oct. 15 at Duke W 35-10
Oct. 29 Clemson
W
10-9
Nov. 5
Wake Forest
W 30-17
Nov. 12 at Virginia
17-27
Nov. 19 at Miami
W 14-10
Nov. 26 Georgia
7-14
Emerald Bowl
Dec. 29 Utah
10-38
VIRGINIA CAVALIERS
October 14,2006 y .
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, Va.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Location: Charlottesville, Va. 22904
Founded: 1819
Enrollment: 20,018
Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos, 'Hoos
Colors: Orange and Blue
Stadium: Harnson Field at Scott
Stadium (61,500)
Surface: Prescnption Athletic Turf
Conference: Atlantic Coast/Coastal Division
President: John T. Casteen III
Athletic Director: Craig Littlepage
HISTORY
First year of Football: 1888
All-Time Record: 594-51348
All-Time Bowl Record 7-9
Years in Postseason Play: 16
Last Postseason Appearance:
2005 Music City Bowl
Result: Defeated Minnesota, 34-31
SPORTS INFORMATION
Football SID: Michael Colley
Office: (434) 982-5500
Home: (434) 975-5477
E-mail: mcc7k@virginia.edu
Football Assistant: Cathy Bongioyi
Home: (434) 825-6711
E-mail: cab5er@virginia.edu
Fax: (434) 982-5525
Press Box Phone: (434) 296-5910
SID Mailing Address: PO Box 400853
Charlottesville. VA 229044853
Website Address: www virginiasports com
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Al Groh
(Virginia, '67)
Career Record: 63-76 (11)
At School: 37-26 (5)
Football Office Phone: (434) 982-5900
Best Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID
Weekly Press Conference:
Tuesdays, 12:15 p.m.
Assistant Coaches: Levem Belin, DAC/
DL; Steve Bernstein, AHC/DB; Dave
Borbely, RGC/OL; Bob Diaco, ST/LB;
John Garrett, AHC/WR; Mike Groh, OC/
RC/QB, Mike London, DC/DL; Anthony
Pomdexter, AST/RB; Bob Pnce, ARC/TE;
Rich Yahner. GA; Kase Luzar, GA
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 7-5
2005 Conference Record: 3-5 (5th, Coastal)
2005 Final Rankings: N/A
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 32/17
Starters Returners/Lost: 13/10
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: Maryland leads, 40-28-2
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads, 20-11-2
Series at Virginia: Maryland leads, 20-16-0
First Meeting: 1919, Maryland 13-0 _
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 2005 (45-33!
Last Terrapin Win at Virginia: 1990 (35-30)
Last Cavalier Win at Maryland: 1999 (34-30i
Last Cavalier Win at Virginia: 2004 (16-0)
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won on
Maryland's Largest Margin of
Victory: 43 (55-12, 1959)
Virginia's Largest Margin of
Victory: 45 (45-0, 1997)
2006
Sept. 2
SCHEDULE
at Pittsburgh
Sept. 9 Wyoming
Sept. 16 Western Michigan
Sept. 21 at Georgia Tech
Sept. 30 at Duke
Oct.7
at East Carolina
Oct, 14 Maryland
Oct. 19
North Carolina
Oct. 28
NC State
Nov. 4
at Flonda State
Nov. 18 Miami
Nov. 25 at Virginia Tech
2005 RESULTS
Sept 3
Western Michigan
W
31-1
Sept. 17
at Syracuse
W
27-2
Sept. 24
Duke
w
38
Oct.1
at Maryland
L
45-
Oct 8
at Boston College
L
17-2
Oct. 15
Flonda State
W
26-2
Oct. 22
at North Carolina
L
5-
Nov. 5
Temple
W
51-
Nov. 12
Georgia Tech
W
27-1
Nov 19
Virginia Tech
L
14-5
Nov 26
at Miami
L
17-2
Music City Bowl
Dec. 30 Minnesota
W 34-3
136 • OPPONENT INFORMATION
JC STATE
WOLFPACK ^fj=
October 21, 2006
yrd Stadium • College Park, Md.
ENERAL
.FORMATION
cation: Raleigh. N.C 27695
unded: 1887
rollment: 29,957
:kname: Wolfpack
•lore: Red and White
adium: Carter-Fmley Stadium (57.082)
rface: Natural Grass
nference: Atlantic Coast/Atlantic Division
ancellor: Dr James L. Oblinger
iletic Director: Lee Fowler
IISTORY
st year of Football: 1892
■Time Record: 515497-55
■Time Bowl Record: 12-10-1
are in Postseason Play: 24
st Postseason Appearance: 2005
Meineke Car Care Bowl
isult: Defeated South Florida 14-0
PORTS INFORMATION
otball SID: Annabelle Vaughan
Office: (919) 515-2102
Home: (919) 858-9763
E-mail: Annabelle_vaughan@ncsu.edu
otball Assistant: Pat Norris
Office: .9191 515-1180
Home: (919) 7954095
E-mail: pat_norns@ncsu.edu
x: (9191 515-2898
ess Box Phone: (919)515-3393
D Mailing Address: P.O. Box 8502
Raleigh, NC 27695-8501
ebsite Address: www gopack com
OACHING STAFF
iad Coach: Chuck Amato
(NC State, '69)
ireer Record: 46-28 j6j_
School: Same
iotball Office Phone: (919) 515-2114
sst Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID
eekly Press Conference:
Mondays, 2:00 p.m.
sistant Coaches: Curt Cignetti. TE'RC;
Dwayne Dixon. WR: Steve Dunlap. DC/LB:
Rick Kravitz. S/ST: Pat Meyer. OL: Dick
Portee, RB: Todd Stroud. AHC/DL: Marc
Trestman, OC/QB: Greg Williams, CB
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 7^5
2005 Conference Record: 3-5 (4th, Atlantic)
2005 Final Rankings: N/A
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 29/24
Starters Returning/Lost: 13/11
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: NC Slate leads. 30-28-4
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads, 14-12-2
Series at NC State: NC State leads, 17-13-1
First Meeting: 1 909. NC State, 33-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 2000 (35-28)_
Last Terrapin Win at NC State: 2003 (26-24)
Last Wolfpack Win at Maryland: 2004 (13-3)
Last Wolfpack Win at NC State: 2004 (20-14J
Current Series Streak: NC State has won two
Maryland's Largest Margin of
Victory
: 53 (53-0, 1951
NC State's Largest Margin of
Victory: 35 (48-13, 1957)
2006 SCHEDULE
Sept. 2 Appalachian State
Sept. 9
Akron
Sept '6
at Southern Mississippi
Sept. 23
Boston Colleqe
Ocl 5
Florida State
Oct '4
Wake Forest
Oct. 21
at Maryland
Oct. 28
at Virqinia
Nov. 4
Georqia Tech
Nov. 11
at Clemson
Nov, 18
at North Carolina
Nov. 25
East Carolina
2005 RESULTS
Sept. 4 Virginia Tech
L
16-20
Sept. 17
Eastern Kentucky
W
54-10
Sept. 24
North Carolina
L
24-3'
Oct. 6
at Georqia Tech
W
17-14
Oct. 13
Clemson
L
10-31
Oct ;;
at Wake Forest
L
19-27
Oct. 29
Southern Mississippi
21-17
Nov. 5
at Florida State
W
20-15
Nov. 12
at Boston Colleqe
L
10-30
Nov. 19
Middle Tennessee
W
24-3
Nov. 26
Maryland
w
20-14
Meineke Car Care Bowl
Dec. 31 USF
w
■4-:
FLORIDA STATE
SEMINOLES
October 28, 2006
Byrd Stadium • College Park, Md.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Location: Tallahassee, Fla 32306
Founded: 1851
Enrollment: 38,886
Symbol: Seminoles
Colors: Garnet and Gold
Stadium: Bobby Bowden Field at Doak
S. Campbell Stadium (82,300) _
Surface: Natural Grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast/Atlantic Division
President: Dr. T.K. Wetherell
Athletic Director: Dave Hart, Jr.
HISTORY
First year of Football: 1947
Ail-Time Record: 426-205-17
All-Time Bowl Record: 19-13-2
Years in Postseason Play: 34
Last Postseason Appearance:
2006 Orange Bowl
Result: Defeated by Penn State, 23-26
SPORTS INFORMATION
Assoc. AD: Rob Wilson
Office: (850)644-1403
Home: (850) 894-5801
E-mail: rlwilson@mailer.fsu edu
Football SID: Jeff Punnton
Office: (850) 644-0615
E-mail: ipunnto® mailer.fsu.edu
Fax: (850) 644-3820
Press Box Phone: (850) 644-3820
SID Mailing Address: FSU Athletics,
Sports Information, University Center
D, Room 103, Tallahassee. FL 32306
Website Address: www seminoles.com
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Bobby Bowden
(Howard, '53)
Career Record: 359-107-4 (40)
At School: 286-794 (30)
Football Office Phone:(850)644-1465
Best Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID
Weekly Press Conference:
Sundays, times TBA
Assistant Coaches: Mickey Andrews
AHC/DC: Jeff Bowden, OC/WR; Mark
McHale, OL: Billy Sexton, AHC/RB; Kevin
Steele. EHC/LB; Jody Allen. DE: Daryl
Dickey. QB: Odell Haggins, DT: John
. . "E ; : .ares Colzie GAD
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 8-5
2005 Conference Record: 5-3 (1st. Atlantic)
2005 Final Rankings: 23/23
Basic Offense: Pro Set
Basic Defense: 4-3 Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 46/26
Starters Returning/Lost: 10/14
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: Flonda State leads. 15-1-0
Series at Maryland: Flonda State leads 6-1-0
Series at Florida State: Florida
State leads, 8-0-0
First Meeting: 1966, Flonda Stale, 45-24
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 2004 (20-17)
Last Terrapin Win at Florida State: N/A
Last Seminole Win at Maryland: 2002 (37-10)
Last Seminole Win at Florida
State: 2005_35_2___
Current Series Streak: Florida
State has won one
Maryland's Largest Margin of
Victory: 3 (20-17. 2004)
Florida State's Largest Margin of
Victory: 52 (59-7. 2000)
2006 SCHEDULE
Sept. 4 at Miami
Sept. 9
Troy
Sept. 16
Clemson
Sept. 23
Rice
Oct. 5
at NC State
Oct. 14
at D^e
Oct. 21
Boston Colleqe
Oct 28
at Maryland
Nov. 4
Virqinia
Nov. 11
Wake Forest
Nov. 18
Western Michiqan
Nov. 25
Florida
2005 RESULTS
Sept. 5 Miami
W
10-7
Sept. 10
The Citadel
W
62-10
Sept. 17
at Boston Colleqe
w
28-17
Oct. 1
Syracuse
W
38-14
Oct 8
Wake Forest
w
41-24
Oct. 15
at Virqinia
L
21-26
Oct. 22
at Duke
W
55-24
Oct 29
Maryland
w
35-27
Nov. 5
NC State
L
15-20
Nov. 12
at Clemson
L
14-35
Nov. 26
at Florida
L
7-34
Dec. 3
Virginia Tech
W
27-22
Orange Bowl
Jan. 3 Penn State
L
23-26
OPPONENT INFORMATION
-I
_l
O!
o
O/aM
CLEMSON TIGERS
November 4, 2006
Clemson Memorial Stadium • Ciemson, S.C.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Founded: 1889
Enrollment: 17,181
Nickname: Tigers
Colors: Burnt Orange and Northwest Purple
Stadium: Clemson Memonal
Stadium (Death Valley)
Surface: Natural Grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast/Atlantic Division
President: James F, Barker
Athletic Director: Dr. Terry Don Phillips
HISTORY
First year of Football: 1896
Ail-Time Record: 608-417-5
Ail-Time Bowl Record: 15-13
Years in Postseason Play: 28
Last Postseason Appearance:
2005 Champs Sports Bowl _
Result: Defeated Colorado, 19-10
SPORTS INFORMATION
Football SID: Tim Bourret
Office
(864i656-1926
Home:
(864) 888-3490
E-mail
btimoth@clemson.edu
Football Assistant: Brian Hennessy
Office
(864) 656-1921
Fax: (864] 656-0299
Press Box Phone: (864) 654-3326
SID Mailing Address: P.O. Box 31,
Jarvey Athletic Center, 100 Perimeter
Rd. Clemson, SC 29633
Website Address: www clemsontigefs com
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Tommy Bowden
(West Virginia, 77)
Career Record: 70-37 (9)
At School: 52-33 (7)
Football Office Phone: (864) 656-2796
Best Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID
Weekly Press Conference:
Tuesdays, 11:00 a.m.
Assistant Coaches: Brad Scott, AHC/OL;
Vic Koenning, DC/DB; Rob Spence,
OC/QB; David Blackwell, RC/IL; Burton
Burns, RB; Bily Napier, TE; Chns Rumph,
PL; Dabo Swinnev, WR; Ron West, PL _
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: M
2005 Conference Record: 44 (3rd, Atlantic)
2005 Final Rankings: 21/21
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 47/20
Starters Returning/Lost: 15/7
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: Clemson leads, 29-23-2
Series at Maryland: Clemson leads, 12-11-1
Series at Clemson: Clemson leads, 16-11-1
First Meeting: 1952, Maryland, 28-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 2003 (21-7)
Last Terrapin Win at Clemson: 2002 (30-12)
Last Tiger Win at Maryland: 2005 (28-24)
Last Tiger Win at Clemson: 2004 (10-7)
Current Series Streak: Clemson has won two
Maryland's Largest Margin of
Victory: 41 (41-0, 1974)
Clemson's Largest Margin of
Victory: 33 (40-7, 1991)
2006
Sept 2
Sept 9
SCHEDULE
Florida Atlantic
at Boston College
Sept. 16 al Florida State
Sept. 23 North Carolina
Sept. 30 Louisiana Tech
Oct. 7
at Wake Forest
Oct. 12
Oct. 21
Oct. 26
Temple '
Georgia Tech
at Virginia Tech
Nov, 4 Maryland
Nov 11
NC State
Nov. 25 South Carolina
1 -Charlotte, N.C.
2005 RESULTS
Sept. 3 Texas A&M
W
25-24
Sept. 10 at Maryland W 28-24
Sept. 17 Miami
30-36
Sept. 24 Boston College
13-16
Oct.
at Wake Forest
27-31
Oct. 13
at NC State
W 31-10
Oct. 22
Temple
Oct. 29 at Georgia Tech
W
L
Nov. 5
Duke
Nov. 12 Florida State
37-7
9-10
49-20
35-14
Nov. 19 South Carolina
13-9
Champs Sports Bowl
Dec. 27 Colorado
W 19-10
MIAMI HURRICANES
November 1 1 , 2006
Ryrd Stadium • College Park, Md.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Location: Coral Gables, Fla. 33146
Founded: 1926
Enrollment: 15,250
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 9-3
Nickname: Hurncanes
Colors: Orange, Green and White
Stadium: Orange Bowl (72,319)
Surface: Prescription Athletic Turf
Conference: Atlantic Coast/Coastal Division
President: Dr, Donna E, Shalala
Athletic Director: Paul Dee
HISTORY
First year of Football: 1926
Ail-Time Record: 533-291-19
Ail-Time Bowl Record: 18-14
Years in Postseason Play: 32
Last Postseason Appearance:
2005 Peach Bowl
Result: Lost to Louisiana State, 40-3
SPORTS INFORMATION
Football SID: Rick Korch
Office: (305) 284-3249
2005 Conference Record: 6-2 (2nd, Coastal)
2005 Final Rankings: 17 AP/18 USA Today
Basic Offense: Pro Set
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 57/22
Starters Returning/Lost: 11/11
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: Series Tied, 7-7
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads, 1-0
Series at Miami: Series Tied, 6-6
First Meeting: 1948, Maryland, 27-13
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1982 (18-17)
Last Terrapin Win at Miami: 1984 (4240)
Last Hurricane Win at Maryland: N/A
Last Hurricane Win at Miami: 1987 (46-16)
Current Series Streak: Miami has won two
Maryland's Largest Margin of
Victory: 30 (30-0, 1953)
Miami's Largest Margin of
Victory: 30 (46-16, 1987)
E-mail: rkorch@miami.edu
2006
Sept. 4
SCHEDULE
Florida State
Football Assistant: Evan Koch
Office:"(305) 284-3241
Sept. 9
FlondaA&M
Sept. 16 at Louisville
E-mail: fekoch@miami.edu
Sept. 30 Houston
Fax: (305) 284-2807
Oct. 7
North Carolina
Oct. 14
Florida International
Oct 21
at Duke
Press Box Phone: (305) 643-6864
SID Mailing Address: 5821 San Amaro
Drive Coral Gables, FL 33146
Website Address: www.hurricanesports.com Nov. 4 Virginia Tech
Oct. 28 at Georgia Tech
Nov. 11 at Maryland
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Larry Coker
Nov 18
al Virginia
Nov. 23 Boston College
(Northeastern State, 70)
Career Record: 53-9 (5)
At School: Same
2005 RESULTS
Sept. 5 at Florida State
7-1
Football Office Phone: Contact
SID, (305) 284-3249
Best Time to Reach Coach:
Tuesdays, 11:00 am.
Weekly Press Conference:
Tuesdays, 11:30a.m.
Sept. 17 at Clemson
Sept. 24 Colorado
W 36-3
W
23-
Oct. 1
South Florida
27-
Oct.8
Duke
52-
Oct. 15 at Temple
W
34-
Oct. 29
North Carolina
W 34-1
Assistant Coaches: Rich Olson, OC; Randy
Shannon, DC; Todd Berry, QB; Mario
Cristobal, OL; Clint Hurt!, ADL: Marques
Mosely, WR; John Palmero, DL; Joe
Pannunzio, TE/ST; Tim Walton, DB
Nov.5_
Nov. 12
at Virginia Tech W
27-
at Wake Forest W 47-1
Nov. 19 Georgia Tech
10-1
Nov 26
Virginia
25-1
Peach Bowl
Dec. 30 Louisiana State
3-4
138 • OPPONENT INFORMATION
27SP(
T-—
TIM^
30st0n college
-:agles
•Jovember 1 8, 2006
lumni Stadium • Chestnut Hill, Mass.
iENERAL
^FORMATION
•cation: Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02467
unded: 1863
irollment: 14,500
ckname: Eagles
ilors: Maroon and Gold
adium: Alumni Stadium (44.500)
irface: Field Turf
inference: Atlantic Coast
esident:Rev William P Leahy, S J.
hletic Director: Gene DeFilippo
IISTORY
rst year of Football: 1893
l-Time Record: 576-424-36
•Time Bowl Record: 11-6
iars in Postseason Play: 14
ist Postseason Appearance:
2005 MPC Computers Bowl
.■suit: Defeated Boise State, 27-21
PORTS INFORMATION
lotball SID: Chns Cameron
Office: (617) 552-3004
Home: (617) 553-0264_
E-mail: cameroch@bc.edu
wtball Assistant: Dick Kelley
Office: (617) 552-3004
Home: (617) 244-7087
E-mail: kelleyn@bc.eckj
«: 6T 552-4903
■ess Box Phone: (617) 5524747
D Mailing Address: 140 Commonwealth Ave.
Conle Forum 321 Chestnut Hill, MA 02467
ebsite Address: www.bceagles.com
O ACHING STAFF
Bad Coach: Tom O'Bnen
(Navy. 71)
areer Record: 6642 (9)
I School: Same
xitball Office Phone: (617) 552-3010
est Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID
eekly Press Conference:
_Sundays. 4:00 p.m.
ssistant Coaches: Dana Bible. OC/
QBWR; Jim Bridge, TE; Dan Horton.
OL: Kevin Lempa, DB; Bill McGovem.
LB, Jerry Petercuskie, AHC: Frank
Spaziani. DC. Jason Swepson, RB:
Keith Willis, PL: Jay Qvetti.GA
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 9-3
2005 Conference Record: 5-3 (T 1st. Atlantic)
2005 Final Rankings: 18 AP/ 17 USA Today
Basic Offense: Pro-Style
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 37/16__
Starters Returning/Lost: 14/10
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: Boston College leads, 2-1
Series at Maryland: Boston College leads, 2-0
Series at Boston College: N/A
First Meeting: 1985 (Maryland, 31-13)
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: N/A
Last Terrapin Win at Boston College: N/A
Last Eagle Win at Maryland: 2005 (31-16)
Last Eagle Win at Boston College: N A
Current Series Streak: Boston
College has won two
Maryland's Largest Margin of
Victory: 18 (31-13, 1985)
Boston College's Largest Margin
of Victory: 15 (31 -16. 2005) _
2006
Aug. 31
SCHEDULE
at Central Michigan
Sept, 9
Sept 16
Sep! 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 12
Clemson
BYU
at NC State
Maine
Virginia Tech
Oct. 21
at Flonda State
Oct. 28
Buffalo
Nov. 4
at Wake Forest
Nov 11
Duke
Nov. 18 Maryland
Nov. 23
at Miami
2005 RESULTS
Sept. 3 at BYU W 20-3
Sept. 10 Army
W
44-7
Sept. 17 Flonda State
17-28
Sept. 24 at Clemson
W
16-13
Oct. 1
Ball State
W
38-0
Oct 8
Virginia
W
28-17
Oct. 15 Wake Forest
W
35-30
Oct. 27 at Virginia Tech
10-30
Nov. 5
at North Carolina L 14-16
Nov. 12
NC State
W
30-10
Nov. 19 at Maryland W 31-16
MPC Computers Bowl
Dec. 28 Boise State
27-21
(SaMBA
WAKE FOREST
DEMON DEACONS
November 25, 2006
Byrd Stadium • College Park, Md.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Location: Winston-Salem, NC. 27109
Founded: 1834
Enrollment: 4,037
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Colors: Old Gold and Black
Stadium: Groves Stadium (31.500)
Surface: Natural Grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast/Atlantic Division
President: Dr Nathan O Hatch
Athletic Director: Ron Wellman
HISTORY
First year of Football: 1888_
Ail-Time Record: 378-574-33
All-Time Bowl Record: 4-2
Years in Postseason Play: 6
Last Postseason Appearance:
2002 Seattle Bowl
Result: Defeated Oregon, 38-17
SPORTS INFORMATION
Football SID: Mike Vest
Office: '336! 758-5640
Home: 336' 575-7161
E-mail: vestma@wfu.edu
Football Assistant: Lisa Hunter
E-mail: hunterlr@wfu.edu
Fax: (336) 758-5140
Press Box Phone: (336) 896-9158
SID Mailing Address: PO Box
7426 Wake Forest University,
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109
Website Address: www WakeForestSports com
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Jim Grobe
(Virginia, 75)
Career Record: 59-65-1 (11)
At School: 26-32 (5)
Football Office Phone: (336) 758-5633
Best Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID
Weekly Press Conference:
Tuesdays, 11:00 am
Assistant Coaches: Dean Hood, DC/DB:
Steed Lobotzke. OC/OL: Tim Billings, OR:
Tom Elrod. FB/TE; Keith Henry, DE. Brad
Lambert, LB: Billy Mitchell, AHC/RB/K:
Ray McCartney, DL/RC: Jeff Mullen. QB
TEAM INFORMATION
2005 Record: 4-7
2005 Conference Record: 3-5 (T4th, Atlantic)
2005 Final Rankings: N A
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 48/10
Starters Returning/LosfcJ9/5
SERIES HISTORY
Series Record: 39-13-1
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 20-7
Series at Wake Forest: Maryland leads. 20-6-1
First Meeting: 1917. Maryland. 29-13
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 2004 (13-7)
Last Terrapin Win at Wake
Last Demon Deacon Win at
Maryland: 1998 (20-10)
Last Demon Deacon Win at Wake
Forest: 1997 (35-17)
Current Series Streak: Maryland
has won seven
Maryland's
Victory
Largest Margin of
52 (52-0. 1996)
Wake Forest's Largest Margin of
Victory: 39 (39-0. 1944)
2006 SCHEDULE
Sept 2 Syracuse
Sept 9
Du'e
Sept. 16
at Connecticut
Sept. 23
at Ole Miss
Sept. 30
Liberty
Oct. 7
Clemson
Oct. 14
at NC State
Oct. 28
at North Carolina
Nov. 4
Boston College
Nov 11
at Florida State
Nov. 18
Virginia Tech
Nov. 25
at Maryland
O
2005 RESULTS
Sept. 1 Vanderbilt
20-24
SepL 10
at Nebraska
3-31
Sept 17
East Carolina
W
44-34
Sept 24
Maryland
12-22
Oct1
Clemson
W
31-27
Oct. 8
at Florida State
2441
Oct. 15
at Boston College
30-35
Oct. 22
NC State
W
27-19
Oct 29
aij-'e
W
«-£
Nov. 5
at Georgia Tech
17-30
Nov. 12
Miami
1747
OPPONENT INFORMATION • 139
i
/
/it
Y I T '
/
COMPOSITE SCHEDULE
7&9v
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&
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Wp
SEPT.
2
WILLIAM
&MARY
at
Maryland
FLORIDA
INT'L
(Aug. 31)
MARSHALL
at
Middle
Tennessee
(Aug. 31)
NOTRE
DAME
at
Pittsburgh
APPALACHIAN
STATE
at
Miami
(Sept 4)
FLORIDA
ATLANTIC
FLORIDA
STATE
(Sept. 4)
at
Central
Michigan
(Aug. 31)
SYRACUSE
SEPT.
9
MIDDLE
TENN.
at
Maryland
EASTERN
MICHIGAN
at
South
Florida
SAMFORD
WYOMING
AKRON
TROY
at
Boston
College
FLORIDA
A&M
CLEMSON
DUKE
SEPT.
16
at
West
Virginia
(Sept 14)
MAINE
TENN.
TECH
(Sept. 14)
MARYLAND
(Sept. 14)
BOWLING
GREEN
TROY
WESTERN
MICHIGAN
at
Southern
Mississippi
CLEMSON
at
Flonda State
at
Louisville
BYU
at
Connecticut
SEPT.
23
FLORIDA
INT'L
VMI
at
Oklahoma
at
East
Carolina
at
Maryland
VIRGINIA
at
Georgia
Tech
BOSTON
COLLEGE
RICE
NORTH
CAROLINA
at
NC State
at
Ole Miss
SEPT.
30
HOFSTRA
at
North
Texas
ARKANSAS
STATE
at
Virginia
Tech
at
Duke
LOUISIANA
TECH
HOUSTON
MAINE
LIBERTY
OCT.
7
at
Georgia Tech
at
UMass
LOUISVILLE
(Oct. 6)
at
Mississippi
State
at
North
Texas
MARYLAND
at
East
Carolina
FLORIDA
STATE
(Oct. 5)
at
NC State
(Oct. 5)
at
Wake
Forest
NORTH
CAROLINA
CLEMSON
OCT.
14
at
Virginia
at
Liberty
SYRACUSE
at
Miami
MARYLAND
WAKE
FOREST
at
Duke
TEMPLE
(Oct 12)
Charlotte,
NC
FLORIDA
INT'L
VIRGINIA
TECH
(Oct. 12)
at
NC State
OCT.
21
NC STATE
at
Louisiana-
Monroe
at
Connecticut
(Oct. 20)
at
Clemson
NORTH
CAROLINA
(Oct. 19)
at
Maryland
BOSTON
COLLEGE
GEORGIA
TECH
at
Duke
at
Florida
State
OCT.
28
FLORIDA
STATE
VILLANOVA
at
Louisiana-
Lafayette
at
Alabama
MIAMI
NC STATE
at
Virginia
at
Maryland
at
Virginia
Tech
(Oct. 26)
at
Georgia
Tech
BUFFALO
at
North
Carolina
NOV.
4
at
Clemson
at
Towson
FLORIDA
ATLANTIC
at
Louisville
(Nov, 2)
at
NC State
at
Flonda
State
GEORGIA
TECH
VIRGINIA
MARYLAND
VIRGINIA
TECH
at
Wake
Forest
BOSTON
COLLEGE
NOV.
11
MIAMI
at
Delaware
at
Arkansas
State
CINCINNATI
LOUISIANA-
MONROE
at
North
Carolina
al
Clemson
WAKE
FOREST
NC STATE
at
Maryland
DUKE
at
Flonda
State
NOV.
18
at
Boston
College
RICHMOND
at
South
Carolina
at
Pitt
(Nov. 16)
LOUISIANA-
LAFAYETTE
DUKE
MIAMI
at
North
Carolina
WESTERN
MICHIGAN
at
Virginia
MARYLAND
VIRGINIA
TECH
NOV.
25
WAKE
FOREST
TROY
SOUTH
FLORIDA
at
Florida
Atlantic
at
Georgia
at
Virginia
Tech
EAST
CAROLINA
FLORIDA
SOUTH
CAROLINA
BOSTON
COLLEGE
(Nov 23)
at
Miami
(Nov. 23)
al
Maryland
DEC.
2
RUTGERS
TROY
ACC CHAMPIONSHIP • DEC. 2
Jjgj
i^r
JAI
CKSON
l/ILLE •
ALLTEL
STADII
1M
^P'
140 • OPPONENT INFORMATION
OSTSEAStlN
T
1
33 *fc
OLYMPIC YEAR
.'
f
- ( -»
fRkinin.
CLASSIC
MARYLAII JL TENNESSEE
TVUUM . «JCA» »Wl 1TAMUM
\
II^^S
a,
ALL-TIME
BOWL
RESULTS
Record in Bowls: 8-10-2
Jan. 1,1948 -Gator Bowl
Maryland 20, Georgia 20
Jan. 2, 1950 -Gator Bowl
Maryland 20, Missouri 7
Jan. 2, 1952 -Sugar Bowl
Maryland 28, Tennessee 13
Jan. 1, 1954 • Orange Bowl
Oklahoma 7, Maryland 0
Jan. 2, 1956 • Orange Bowl
Oklahoma 20, Maryland 6
Dec. 28, 1973 -Peach Bowl
Georgia 17, Maryland 16
Dec. 16, 1974 -Liberty Bowl
Tennessee 7, Maryland 3
Dec. 29, 1975 -Gator Bowl
Maryland 13, Florida 0
Jan. 1,1977 -Cotton Bowl
Houston 30, Maryland 21
Dec. 22, 1977 • Hall of Fame Bowl
Maryland 17, Minnesota 7
Dec. 23, 1978 -Sun Bowl
Texas 42, Maryland 0
Dec. 20, 1980 -Tangerine Bowl
Florida 35, Maryland 20
Dec. 25, 1982 -Aloha Bowl
Washington 21, Maryland 20
Dec. 17, 1983 • Florida Citrus Bowl
Tennessee 30, Maryland 23
Dec. 22, 1984 -Sun Bowl
Maryland 28, Tennessee 27
Dec. 21, 1985 -Cherry Bowl
Maryland 35, Syracuse 18
Dec. 15, 1990 • Independence Bowl
Maryland 34, Louisiana Tech 34
Jan. 2, 2002 • FedEx Orange Bowl
Florida 56, Maryland 23
Jan. 1, 2004 • Toyota Gator Bowl
Maryland 41, West Virginia 7
GATOR
BOWL
GATOR BOWL
JACKSONVILLE
JAN. 1,1948
Gnnua£
tlEWYE
ame
■
ntinin
MARYLAND 20
GEORGIA 20
In front of the first capacity crowd in Gator Bowl history. 1 6,666,
Maryland's Lu Gambino was a one-man wrecking crew, rushing
for 165 yards and scoring three touchdowns. Gambino's three
scores propelled Maryland to a 20-7 lead, but Georgia reeled
off 13 points in the fourth quarter to tie the game. The Bulldogs
threatened to win the game in the closing seconds, but time ran
out with Georgia on Maryland's four-yard line. Despite the tie,
there was no question as to the game's most valuable player.
Gambino won the Burkhalter Award, signifying the game's
outstanding performer. Gambino was inducted into the Gator
Bowl Hall of Fame in 1992.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4 th
Maryland
0
7
13
Georgia
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 ■ Ger 4-yard run ik ck failed]
4-UG - Donaldson 9-yard pass from Rauch (Gen kick)
UM
UG
First Downs
16
19
Rushing Yards
247
216
Passing
127
190
Comp-Att-Int
7-14-1
12-20-1
Punts-Avg.
5-44
440
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
2-1
Penalties-Yards
5-66
4-S
RUSHING-Maryland, Gambino 22-165, Idzik 2-32, Bonk 5-23, LaRue
4-24, Turyn 4-9, Brown 2-6, Tucker 2-3, Siebert 3-3, Roth 3+16). Georgia,
Donaldson 10-69, Gen 7-56, Henderson 8-48, Reid 7-46, Nestorak 3-6.
Bodine 3-2. Bradberry 1-2. Brunson 3-(-2). Rauch 3 (-10).
PASSING-Manyland, Baroni 7-14-127. Georgia, Rauch 12-20-190.
Alt: 16.666
Dec. 31, 2002 • Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
Maryland 30, Tennessee 3
Maryland celebrates its first bowl in 1948.
miff A
GATOR
BOWL
GATOR BOWL
JACKSONVILLE
JAN. 2, 1950
UT
0
/
iimtinn
MARYLAND 20
MISSOURI 7
Three times in the first half Missouri turned the ball over, 3|
all three times Maryland scored a touchdown as the Terraai
defeated the Tigers, 20-7, to earn their first-ever postseasJ
victory. The Terrapin running attack, led by Bob Shemonski al
Ed Modzelewski, amassed 266 rushing yards, the second-mr.
by a Maryland bowl team. Maryland defensive back John Id,
set up Maryland's first score with a 26-yard interception reti
to the Tiger 11 -yard line. Shemonski scored on a sweep
the next play for the go-ahead touchdown. Shemonski scor
again on a six-yard run late in the second quarter to put t
Terps up 20-0.
Box Score
1st
2nd 3rd
4:h
F
Maryland
7
13 0
0 -
20
Missoun
0
0 0
7 -
7
1-UM- Shemonski 11-yard
run (Dean kick)
2-UM - Modzelewski 3-yarc
run (kick failed)
2-UM - Shemonski 6-yard run (Dean kick)
4-MO - Klein 4-yard
run (Glorioso kick)
UM
MO
First Downs
11
'3
Rushing Yards
266
100
Passinq
16
167
Comp-Att-Int
2-17-1
11-29-3
Punts-Avq.
7-39 0
3-38.0
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
5-5
Penalties-Yards
63
10
Att: 18,409
Bob "S/100-Snoo" Shemonski goes for a TD ii
Missouri.
142 • POSTSEASON HISTORY
SUGAR
ORANGE
WWL
-
DUWL
ULANE SUGAR
£19 5 MW
ORANGE BOWL
OWL
* '•« /
MIAMI
EW ORLEANS
v^*7
JAN. 1, 1954
AN. 2. 1952
SUG ARrfeoWL
. MUTUII v.y. TENNESSIE
MARYLAND 28
ENNESSEE 1 3
what may have been perhaps the biggest win in Maryland
otball history, the Terps upset No. 1 -ranked and regular
iason national champion Tennessee, 28-13, in the 1952
ugar Bowl, The Terps were led by running back Ed "Mighty
0" Modzelewski (153 yards on 28 carries) and the brilliant
ay of running back/defensive back Ed Fullerton who scored
io touchdowns and threw for another. The Terps put the game
'it of reach in the third quarter with a 46-yard interception for a
uchdown by Fullerton, giving the Terps a 28-6 lead. Maryland
Wished the season with an overall record of 10-0-0 and a No.
national ranking.
OKLAHOMA 7
MARYLAND 0
This was the first game of the contract that pitted the Big
Eight Conference champion against the Atlantic Coast
Conference champion. The Terrapins took an undefeated
season and the nation's No. 1 ranking into the game against
an Oklahoma squad that used a powerful running attack to
grind out a second quarter touchdown to propel the Sooners
to a 7-0 win. Twice the Terps had first down opportunities with
the ball inside the 10-yard line and failed to come away with
any points. Despite the narrow loss, the Terrapins claimed
the 1953 national championship.
Box Score
1st 2nd
3rd
4th
F
Maryland 7 14
7
0 -
28
Tennessee 0 6
0
7 -
13
UJM - Fullerton 2-yard run [Decker kick)
MJM - Shemonski 7-yard pass from Fullerton (Decker kick)
MJM - Scarbath 1-yard run (Decker kick)
MIT - Rechichar 4-yard pass from Payne (kick failed)
J-UM - Fullerton 46-yard interception return [Decker kick)
1-UT - Payne 2-yard run (Rechichar kick)
UM
UT
Fist Downs 18
12
Rushinq Yards 289
81
Jass;-.: 63
75
iomp-AtMnl 7-13-1
9-194
Return Yards 29
16
Punts-Avq, 8-38.0
743.0
Fumbtes-lost 7-1
2-2
Penalties-Yards 12-120
2-20
RUSHING-Maryland, Modzelewski 28-153. Tennessee, Payne 11-54.
PASSING-Maryland Scarbath 6-9-57. Tennessee, Pavne 7-14-75.
«t 80,271
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
0
0 0
0 - 0
Oklahoma
0
7 0
0 - 7
2-OU - Griqqs 25-yard run
(Leake kick)
UM
OU
First Downs
13
10
Rushing Yards
176
208
Pass.ng
36
22
Comp-Att-Int
5-12-0
4*1
Return Yards
25
7
Punts-Avq.
5-29.0
7-31.3
Fumbles-Losf
1-1
2-2
Penalty Yards
15
45
RUSHING-Maryland
Felton 10-51. Oklahoma. Griqqs 13-89.
PASSING-Maryland,
Boxo
: N
d 3-942 Oklahoma, Calame 44-22
RECEIVING-Marylar
Ian 2-31 Oklahoma, Bums 3-17.
Alt: 68,178
dryland celebrates its 1951 undefeated season
"Shoo-Shoo"
Shemonski high-
stepping in the 1954
Orange Bowl.
ORANGE
BOWL
ORANGE ROWL
MIAMI
JAN. 2, 1956
OKLAHOMA 20
MARYLAND 6
The third-ranked Terps came into the Orange Bowl riding
a 15-game winning streak, only to have it snapped by an
Oklahoma team that extended its winning streak to 30
games with its 20-6 win. The Terps, who led 6-0 at halftime.
were stunned when the Sooners went into their famous "fast
break offense" and reeled off two third quarter touchdowns
to earn the national championship. Ed Vereb. who scored
the Terps' lone touchdown, finished with 108 rushing yards.
Maryland was hurt by five turnovers.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
0 6 0
0 - 6
Oklahoma
0 0 14
6 - 20
2-UM - Vereb 15-yarc
run (kick failed)
3-OU - McDonald 4-yard run (Prices kick)
3-OU - O'Neil 1-yard
run (Pnces kick)
4-OU • Dodd 82-yard interception return (kick failed!
UM
OU
First Downs
9
16
Rushinq Yards
187
202
Passinq
46
53
Comp-Att-Int
3-10-3
4-10-1
Punts-Avq.
740.C
8-34.0
Fumbles-Lost
3-2
1-1
Penalties-Yards
4-61
4-35
RUSHING-Maryland
Vereb 8-108. Oklahoma, Hams 9-63.
PASSING-Maryland,
Beiqhtol 2-746 Oklahoma. Hams 3-5-34.
RECEIVING-Maryland, Cooke 1-21 . Oklahoma, Bums 2-28.
Att: 75,561
Ed Vereb rushed
for the Terps' only
TD and 108 yards
in the '56 Orange
Bowl.
73
-<
Z
o
Tl
POSTSEASON HISTORY •
' ~ :: %.
BOWL
FULTON
COUNTY
STADIUM
ATLANTA
DEC. 28, 1973
sixth >*nual
15
GEORGIA 1 7
MARYLAND 1 6
Maryland came away from its first bowl game in 18 years
a bitterly disappointed team. The Terrapins dominated
Georgia in all phases, but the game was tied 10-10 at
the half thanks to a couple of big plays by the Bulldogs.
In the third quarter, a costly Terp fumble led to Georgia's
go-ahead touchdown. Seven times the Terrapins were
inside the Georgia 20-yard line, coming away with only nine
points. The Terps' lone touchdown came via Walter White's
68-yard touchdown reception.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
Georgia
10
7
0
2-UG - Poulous 62-yard pass from Johnson (Leavitl kick), 5:27
2-UM- White 68-yard pass from Carter (Mike-Mayer kick), 5:04
2-UM - Mike-Mayer 36-yard field goal, 1 :31
2-UG ■ Leavitt 26-yard field goal, 0:0
3-UG - Johnson 1 -yard run (Leavitl kick), 4:24
4-UM - Mike-Mayer 25-yard field goal, 13:53
4-UM ■ Mike-Mayer 28-yard field goal, 7:35
UM
UG
First Downs
Rushing Yards
219
170
Passing
242
114
Comp-Att-Int
1-18-1
5-16-1
Return Yards
135
Punts-Avg
5-31.8
8-41,3
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
4-3
2-2
5-63
1-5
RUSHING-Maryland, Carter 29-J26 Georgia, King 16-57
PASSING-Maryland,_Kinard 4-8-113 Georgia, Johnson 546-114^_
RECEIVING: Maryland, White 2-106. Georgia, Poulous 2-62.
Alt 80 271
Coach Jerry Claiborne (left) congratulates Georgia
coach Vince Dooley after the Bulldogs' win.
144 • POSTSEASON HISTORY
LIBERTY
BOWL
LIBERTY BOWL
MEMORIAL
STADIUM
MEMPHIS
DEC. 16, 1974
MARYLAND 3
The Maryland defense, led by AII-ACC defensive tackle
Randy White, shut out Tennessee for nearly four quarters
but lost the game when the Volunteers' quarterback, Randy
Wallace, found Larry Seivers for an 11 -yard touchdown pass
with 2:08 to play. The Terps were punting from their own
13 when a bad snap from the center was recovered by the
Volunteers on the Maryland seven-yard line. Maryland had a
chance to win the game but an apparent 20-yard touchdown
pass was ruled out of bounds.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th F
Maryland 0 3 0 0 - 3
Tennessee 0 0 0 7 — 7
2-UM • Mike-Mayer 28-yard field goal
4-UT - Seivers 11 -yard pass from Wallace (Towsend kick)
UM UT
First Downs 16 15
Rushing Yards 108 173
Passing 158 65
Comp-Att-Int 15-22-2 7-16-0
Return Yards 76 65
Punts-Avg. 641.0 7-39.0
Fumbles-Lost 3-3 4-2
Penalties-Yards 4-63 8-69
RUSHING-Maryland, Carter 22-65. Tennessee, Gayle 17-106,
PASSING-Maryland, Avellini 15-22-158 Tennessee, Holloway 6-15-54
RECEIVING: Maryland, White 5-68. Tennessee, Seivers 4-38.
Att: 51,284
■
Louis Carter
rushed for 65
yards in the
Terps' 1974
Liberty Bowl
appearance.
GATOR
BOWL
GATOR BOWL
JACKSONVILLE
DEC. 29, 1975
Brh
:
FUffilDfl
MARYLAND 1 3
FLORIDA 0
The ACC champion Terrapins headed into the 1975 Gat,
Bowl as a seven-point underdog to the Florida Gato
However, this did not deter the Terps, who were comi
off their best season (8-2-1 ) in 20 years. Maryland shut c
the Gators, 13-0, in front of a large pro-Florida crowd il
steady downpour. The Maryland defense held the SEC:
total offense leader scoreless and intercepted two Flori-
passes which led to the first 10 Maryland points. This wl
the first Terp win over an SEC team since 1955.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
3 -
Florida
1-UM - Hoover 19-yard pass from Dick (Sochko kick) 6.15
2-UM ■ Sochko 20:yard field goat 6.49
4-UM -Sochko 27-yard field goal 11:41
UM
UF
First Downs 15
14
Rushinq Yards 209
182
Passinq 82
28
Comp-Att-Int 7-16-0
3-19-3
Return Yards 26
25
Punts-Avg, 7-39.5
7-38.5
Fumbles-Lost 0-O
1-1
Penalties-Yards 547
648
RUSHING-Maryland, Atkins 20-127. Florida, DuBose 18-95.
PASSING-Maryland, _Dick_5-1 3-67. Flonda
Fisher 2-12-33.
RECEIVING Maryland, Hoover 2-24 Flonda, Lecount 1-25
Att: 64,012
Kim Hoover
hauls in the
only TD of
the Terps'
win in the '1
Gator Bowl.
27 SPO
SOTTON
JOWL
OTTOIM BOWL
ALLAS
AN. 1, 1977
JJiii/iU'lliJ
lil.MlJCUllT.L)
IOUSTON 30
MARYLAND 21
dryland entered the 1977 Cotton Bowl with a perfect 11-0
bord. but the hopes for a perfect season were dashed
tickly when Houston scored 21 first-quarter points en
j!e to a 30-21 win. The Cougars rushed for a total of 320
,rds in the game and 144 in the 21-point first quarter The
irps cut the lead to 27-21 in the fourth quarter, but a 5:42
ive by the Cougars late in the quarter resulted in a field
al, slamming the door on any Terp comeback hopes.
HALL OF FAME SUN
BOWL
LEGION FIELD
BIRMINGHAM
DEC. 22. 1977
MARYLAND 1 7
MINNESOTA 7
After allowing an early Minnesota touchdown run, the Terps
scored the next 1 7 points and shut out the Golden Gophers
over the next three quarters to leave Birmingham with a
17-7 win. Offensively, the Terps looked to George Scott who
rushed for 75 yards and two second-quarter touchdowns to
put Maryland in the lead for good. The Maryland defense
held the Gophers to only 69 yards of total offense in the
second half.
BOWL
SUN BOWL
EL PASO
DEC. 23, 1978
TEXAS 42
MARYLAND 0
The Maryland Terrapins, appearing in their sixth consecutive
bowl and looking for their second straight bowl win, ran into
a very determined Texas Longhorn team. The Longhorns
running game amassed 220 yards and five touchdowns,
while the Texas defense held Maryland to 248 yards of total
offense. It was the first time in 95 games the Terps had
been held scoreless, ending the third-longest streak in the
nation.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4 th
Maryland
Houston
7 -
3 -
-UH - Thomas 11-yard run (Coplin kick) 6 27
•UH • Blackwell 33-yard run (Coplin kick) 3 13
•UH • Blackwell 1-yard run [Coplin kick^05]__
■UM - Manges 6-yard run (Loncar kick) 9.36
•UH - Bass 33-yard pass from Davis (kick failed) 0:55
•UM - Severs 1 1-jard pass from Manges (Sochko kick) 1:41
-UM - Wilson 1-yard run (Sochko kick) 8:46
-UH- Coplin 26-yard field goal 018
UM
UH
:«stJ)owns
Pushing Yards
passing
^wip-Att-lnl
^etum Yards
"unts-Avg
•umbles-Lost
17
20
120
320
179
108
17-32-0
5*0
13
644.0
4-360
4-3
'enalties-Yards
8-80
5-22
WSHING-Matyland. Scott 1147 Houston, Blackwell 22-149.
'ASSING-Maryland. Manges 17-32-179 Houston, Davis 5-6-108
DECEIVING Maryland Kinney 6-72 Houston, Foster 3-62
i 58,500
Eric Sievers
caught his first
co//ege TD on
this play in
the 77 Cotton
Bowl.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
3 14 0
0 - 17
Minnesota
7 0 0
0 - 7
1-MN - Barber 1-ya re
run (Rogind kick) 9:0;
1-UM • Sochko 32-yard field qoal 5:21
2-UM - Scott 2-yard
un (Sochko kick) 7:04
2-UM- Scott 1 -yard
un (Sochko kick) 4:53
UM
'.".
F rsl Downs
15
17
Rushinq Yards
120
113
Passing
211
155
Comp-Att-Int
12-23-1
13-26-0
Return Yards
3
6
Punts-Avq.
5-36.8
9-27.7
Fumbles-Lost
3-2
3-2
Penalties-Yards
12-80
6-54
RUSHING-Maryland, Scott 24-75, Minnesota, Kitzmann 24-76.
PASSING-Maryland,
Dick 12-20-211. Minnesota. Avery 12-23-130.
RECEIVING Maryland. White 8-126 Minnesota, Anhom 5-49.
Alt 47 000
George Scott
ran for two
TDs and 75
yards in the
Terps"77Hall
of Fame Bowl
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
(I -
Texas
21
0 -
1-UT - L, Jones 7-yard run (Erxleben kick) 10:27
1-UT - J Jones 1-yard run (Erxleben kickj 7 15
1-UT-L Jones 29-yard pass from McBaeth (Erxleben kick) 4:37
2-UT ■ McBaeth 2-yard run (Erxleben kick) 12:55 _
3-UT - J. Jones 14-yard run (Erxleben kick) 2:42
3-UT-H Jones 32-yard run Erxleben kid ' ';
UM
UT
First Downs
20
Rushing Yards
220
Passing
214
45
Comp-Att-Int
1743-4
2-7-0
Ret„r- Yards
Punts-Avq
8-37
741
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
3-1
Penalties-Yards
5-35
742
RUSHING-Maryland, Atkins 10-15. Texas, H. Jones 14-104.
PASSING-Maryland, O'Hare 12-27-146 Texas. McBaeth 2-545,
RECEIVING: Maryland, Richards 4-52. Texas. L Jones 245.
An 33,122
1113 -
^m . :
Charles
Johnson's
mood tells the
story after the
Terps lost in
the 78
Son Bowl.
POSTSEASON HISTO
TANGERINE ALOHA
BOWL BOWL
TANGERINE BOWL
ORLANDO
DEC. 20, 1980
FLORIDA 35
MARYLAND 20
Maryland's Charlie Wysocki rushed for 159 yards and a
touchdown, but it was not enough to overcome the passing
attack of the Gators' Wayne Peace, who threw for 271
yards and two touchdowns. Peace's favorite receiver, Cris
Collinsworth, caught eight passes for 166 yards, including
a 21 -yard touchdown catch that led to Florida's 28-20 lead.
Maryland's Dale Castro tied a Tangerine Bowl record and
established a new Terrapin bowl record when he booted his
fourth field goal in the third quarter.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland 3 6 11
0 - 20
Florida 0 14 14
7 35
1-UM - Castro 34-yard field qoal 4:50
2-UF - Collinsworth 24-yard oass from Peace (Clark kick) 14:04
2-UM - Castro 27-yard field qoal 4 37
2-UM - Castro 26-yard field qoal 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 qoal 1 0:00
3-UF - Peace 1-yard run (Clark kick) 4:43
3-UF - Collinsworth 21-yard pass from Peace (Clark kick) 3:29
4-UF - Brown 2-vard run (Clark kick) 9:31
UM
UF
First Downs 19
16
Rushinq Yards 181
108
Passinq 155
271
Comp-Att-Int 12-26-3
20-34-1
Return Yards 14
54
Punts-Avq. 4-39.0
6-34.0
Fumbles-Lost 4-2
1-0
Penalties-Yards 6-44
11-108
RUSHING-Maryland, Wysocki 39-159. Florida, Brown 16-71.
PASSING-Maryland Tice 1 1 -23- 1 29 Florida , Peace 20-24-271
RECEIVING: Maryland. Havener 4-83 Flonda, Collinsworth 8-166.
AC 52 541
rOL
Charlie Wysocki
ran for 159
yards in the '80
Tangerine Bowl.
ALOHA
STADIUM
HONOLULU
DEC. 25, 1982
WASHINGTON 21
MARYLAND 20
Maryland and Washington made sure the fans who went to the
inaugural Aloha Bowl got their money's worth. The Huskies'
touchdown with :06 left secured Washington's come-from-
behind, 21-20 victory. The Terps had a chance to go up by
nine points with 3:39 left to play, but Jess Atkinson's 32-yard
field goal attempt fell short. The Terps had fallen behind 14-6
in the first half and Boomer Esiason completed 10 passes
for 120 yards and a touchdown in the third quarter, sparking
Maryland to a 20-14 lead early in the fourth.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd
4th
Maryland
Washington
7
7
7
21
1-UW -Allen 27-yard pass from Cowan (Nelson kick) 10:14
2-UM - D'Addio 19-yard pass from Esiason (kick failed) 1452
2-UW -Allen 71-yard pass from Cowan [Nelson kick] 5.21
3-UM - Tice 36-yard pass from Esiason (conyersion failed) 1218
4-UM ■ Nash 2-yard run (Tice pass from Esiason) 10:44
4-UW - Allen 11-yard pass from Cowan (Nelson kick) 0:06
UM
UW
First Downs
Rushinq Yards
68
pasbrg
251
369
Comp-Att-Int
19-32-1
35-55-0
Return Yards
45
Punts-Avg
7-38.0
5-45.0
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
4-4
Penalties-Yards
8-55
7-50
RUSHING-Maryland, Nash 11-41. Washington, Robinson 16-50
PASSING-Maryland, Esiason 19-32-251 Washington, Cowan 33-55-
361
RECEIVING: Maryland, Tice 6-85 Washington, Skansi 10-81.
An 30.055
Dave D'Addio
rushes past
Washington
in the Aloha
Bowl.
CITBUS
BOWL
FLORIDA
CITRUS
BOWL
ORLANDO
DEC. 17, 1983
TENNESSEE 30
MARYLAND 23
Tennessee scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter
overcome a 20-16 defcit and defeat the Terps, 30-23, in
1983 Citrus Bowl. Maryland took a four-point lead into the foi
quarter, thanks to outstanding play from reserve quarterb;
Frank Reich. Reich entered the game in the second qua
when starter Boomer Esiason suffered a shoulder inji
Reich's one mistake of the day, an interception early in
fourth quarter, set the Vols on Maryland's 14-yard line wf
led to a Tennessee touchdown run that was the difference.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
Tennessee
1-UM -Atkinson 18-yard field qoal 4:01
1-UT - Taylor 12 pass from Cockrell (Reyeiz kick) 1:04
. -UM ■ Atk nson 48-yard field goal 1 3 43
2-UM -Atkinson 31-yard field goat 12:01
2-UT - Reveiz 25-yard field goal 4:34
3-UM ■ Atkinson 22-yard field goal 10:47
3-UT - Henderson 19-yard run (Cockrell pass failed) 5:29
3-UM - Badaniek 3-yard run (Badaniek run) 4:14
4-UT - Jones 1-yard run (Reyeiz kick) 14:01
4-UT - Jones 2-yard run (Reveiz kick) 11:58
4-UM - Atkinson 26-yard field goal 4 34
UM
UT
First Downs
Rushinq Yards
201
Passing
253
185
Comp-Att-Int
18-28-1
16-23-1
Relum Yards
10
26
Punts-Avg
0-0.0
H7.0
Fumbles-Lost
3-1
1-1
6-32
1-5
Penalties-Yards
RUSHING-Maryland, Joyner 17-58 Tennessee, Jones 29-154
PASSING-Maryland, Reich 14-22-192 Tennessee, Cockrell 16-23-13!
RECEIVING Maryland, David 4-66 Tennessee, Duncan 6-59.
Att: 50,183
146 • POSTSEASON HISTORY
Bobby Rosi
(far left) ant
Boomer
Esiason
(second
from left)
visit Goofy
at the Magic
Kingdom.
27SPC
TT
^IT
¥' ^atv
IOWL
IN BOWL
PASO
C 22, 1984
1ARYLAIMD 28
ENNESSEE 27
i Maryland Terrapins were truly the comeback team of 1 984.
'yland trailed Tennessee 21-0 at halftime and erupted for
|>rrapin bowl record 22 points in the third quarter Frank
:h's third-quarter touchdown pass to Ferrell Edmunds put
'Terps up 22-21. but the ensuing kickoff was returned for
mchdown by the Volunteers to give them a 27-22 lead,
n with 8:03 left to play, the Terps' offense pounded out a
I dnve that was capped by a one-yard scoring run by Rick
lanjek for the game-winning touchdown.
ok Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
_0 0 22 6
28
10 11
27
rrjones 2-yard run (Reveiz kick) 6:34
iT - Reveiz 24-yard field goal 2 29
IT - Reveiz 52-yard field goal 5 13
IT- McGee 6-yard pass from Ropjnson_
(McGee pass from Robinson) 0 37
IM - Neal 57-yard run (pass failed) 10 35
IM - Atkinson 23-yard field goal 6 32
IM ■ Badaniek 1 -yard run ^run failed) 347
IM- Edmunds 40-yard pass from Reich (Atkinson kick) 3:47
T-Pe"uska 100-yard kickoff return (pass failed) 0:10
M - Bacanjek 1-yard run (pass failed 1 2 28
UM
or
it Downs
22
13
shmg Yards
229
148
ssing
201
132
np-Art-nt
'7-28-1
15-24-0
lum Yards
80
194
nts-Avq.
4-39.0
5-42.4
-nWes-Lost
2-2
2-2
nalties-Yards
8^3
6-49
SHING-Maryiand. Neal 12-107. Tennessee, Jones 14-80.
SSING-Maryland, Reich 17-28-201. Tenn., Robinson 15-24-132.
CEIVING Maryland. Hill 4-69. Tennessee, McGee 6-66
: 50,126
V
LS^ a
After rallying
from a 21-0
halftime
deficit, the
Terps carried
coach Bobby
Ross off the
field after
winning the '84
Sun Bowl.
CHERRY
ROWL
PONTIAC
SILVERDOME
PONTIAC, MICH.
DEC. 21, 1985
MARYLAND 35
SYRACUSE 1 8
Quarterback Stan Gelbaugh completed 14 passes for 223
yards, threw two TDs and rushed for another as Maryland
defeated Syracuse 35-1 8. The Terrapins, who trailed 3-0 early
in the first quarter, took their first lead thanks to Gelbaugh's
four-yard touchdown run. Trailing 10-6 in the second quarter,
Gelbaugh hit tight end Chris Knight for a three-yard score to
put the Terps in the lead for good. The touchdown pass also
was the start of a 22-point second quarter that tied a Maryland
bowl record for points scored in a quarter
Rox Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Syracuse
0 -
Maryland
22
0 -
I^SU-McAulay 26-yard field goal 10 27
1-UM -Gelbaugh 4-yard run (kick failed] 6 36
2-SU - Drummond 10-yard run [McAulay kick) 12 53
2-UM - Knight 3-yard pass from Gelbaugh (Badaniek run) 8:50
2-UM - Tye 8-yard fumble return jPlockj kick) 341
2-UM - Blount 20-yard run [Plocki kick) 1 43
3-UM ■ Abdur-Raoof 6-yard pass from Gelbaugh (Plocki kick) 11 27
3-SU - McPherson 1 7-yard run (Schwedes from McPherson) 2:51
UM
SU
First Downs
22
28
Rushing Yards
Passing
244
241
223
204
Comp-Att-lnl
14-20-1
18-30-3
Return Yards
»
135
Purts-Avg
3-387
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-Raoof 5-86. Syracuse, S!ano4-69.
Art: 51.858
Len Lynch
(63) hoists
the 1985
Cherry Bowl
trophy.
INDEPENDENCE
ROWL
INDEPENDENCE
STADIUM
SHREVEPORT, LA.
DEC. 15, 1990
MARYLAND 34
LOUISIANA TECH 34
Tech's Chris Boniol hit a 29-yard field goal with no time
remaining in the 1990 Independence Bowl, allowing the
Bulldogs to escape Shreveport with a 34-34 tie. The Terrapins
fell behind 31-20 early in the fourth quarter but rallied to take
the lead when Scott Zolak threw a 15-yard touchdown pass
to Brad Johnson with :52 remaining. However, on the ensuing
kickoff. Tech's Lorenzo Baker returned the kick 41 yards to
start the Bulldog drive on the Maryland 39-yard line. Five
plays and 28 yards later, Boniol kicked his second field goal
of the game to even the score.
Rox Score
'si
Maryland
Louisiana Tech
2nd 3rc
0 6
4th
14
6 -
1-UM -Jackson 1-yard run (DeArmas kick) 11:59
1-UM - Jackson 2-yard run (DeArmas kick) 5:06
2-LT - Richardson 5-yard njn (Boniol kick] 8 30
2-U ■ Davis 3-yard run Boniol kick 0 '7
3-LT- Richardson 1-yard run (Boniol kick] 10 35
3-UM - Jackson 11 -yard run [kick failed) 7 44
3-LT - Slaughter 7-yard pass from Johnson (Boniol kick) 5 52_
4-LT~- Boniol 36-"yand field goal 1 3 52
4-UM - Mason 28-yard pass .from Zolak (DeArmas k ■:■
4-UM- Johnson 15-yard pass from Zolak i DeArmas ■ •
4-LT - Boniol 28-yard field goal 0:00 "
UM
LT
First Downs
16
25
Rushing Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-lnl
Return Yards
191
150
115
254
11-18-1
18-28-3
Punls-Avg
Fumbles-Losl
4-372
1-34.0
1-1
3-1
Penalties-Yards
9-88
6-53
RUSHING-Maryland. Jackson 17-50. La. Tech, Richardson 27-81.
PASSING-Maryland. Zolak 7-16-159. La. Tech, Johnson 7-6-70.
RECEIVING Maryland Johnson 5-107 .3 led] Slaudhterfrff
Art: 48,325
Clarence Jones
(74) lifts Troy
Jackson in the air
after the Terps'
third-quarter
score in the '90
Independence
Bowl.
POSTSEASON HISTORY •
w
\uP>
o
o
u.
O
§1
ORANGE
BOWL
PRO PLAYER
STADIUM
MIAMI
JAN. 2, 2002
FLORIDA 56
MARYLAND 23
Maryland made its first bowl appearance since 1990, but
fell to the fifth-ranked Florida Gators, 56-23, Florida's Rex
Grossman came off the bench to throw for 248 yards and
four touchdowns. The Gators jumped out to a 14-0 lead, but
the Terps rallied to close to within 14-10. Florida, however,
scored five unanswered touchdowns to pull away. Marc
Riley rushed for two touchdowns for the Terps. The teams
combined for an Orange Bowl record 79 points and 1,019
total yards.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Florida
14 21
Maryland
0 13
1-UF - Graham 1-yard run (Chandler kick) 9:51
l-UF - Jacobs 46-yard pass from Berlin (Chandler kick) 0:12
1-UM - Williams 64-yard pass from Hill (Novak kick) 0:00
2-UM - Novak 20-yard field goal 12:20
2-UF -Jacobs 15-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) 2:18
2-UF - Gaffney 4-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) 0:03
3-UF - Graham 6-yard run (Chandler kick) 11:22
3-UF - Gillespie 11 -yard run (Chandler kick) 7:2
3-UF - Gaffney 33-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) 2:52
4-UM - Riley 1-yard run (Novak kick)'l1 56
4-UF - Perez 10-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) 10:16
4-UM - Riley 10-yard run (Novak kick) 5:10
UM
UF
First Downs
Rushing Yards
103
203
Passing
257
456
Comp-Aft-lnl
23-39-1
3349-2
Return Yards
93
Punts-Avg.
546.2
2-530
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
2-1
Penalties-Yards
4-20
6-43
RUSHING-Maryland, Hill 11-31 Flpnda, GrahamJ6-149
PASSING-Maryland. Hill 23-39-257 Florida, Grossman 20-28-248
RECEIVING -Maryland, Murphy5-42 Florida, Jacobs 10-170.
Att: 73.640
Marc Riley
ran for two
touchdowns,
including this
10-yard run
in the fourth
quarter.
PEACH GATOR
T
<(
BOWL
GEORGIA DOME
ATLANTA
DEC. 31, 2002
MARYLAND 30
TENNESSEE 3
The Terps posted their first bowl win since 1985 with a
dominating performance over the Tennessee Volunteers.
QB Scott McBrien ran for a pair of touchdowns, Nick
Novak booted three field goals, All-America linebacker
E.J. Henderson registered 12 solo tackles, and comerback
Curome Cox returned an interception for a touchdown to
highlight Maryland's performance. The Terps never trailed
in the game, taking their opening possession in for a
touchdown on a one-yard run by McBrien and taking a 17-3
lead into intermission. It was the most lopsided bowl loss in
UT history.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Tennessee
Maryland
1-UM - McBrien 1-yard run (Novak kick) 6:00
2-UM - Cox 54-yard interception return (Novak kick) 11 :32
2-UT- Walls 38-yard field goal 4:46
2-UM - Novak 48-yard field goal 0:47
3-UM - Novak 44-yard field goal 6:48
4-UM - McBnen 6-yard run (Novak kick) 12:55
4-UM - Novak 25-yard field goal 4:12
UT
UM
First Downs
Rushing Yards
45
154
Passing
242
120
Comp-Att-Int
23-37-1
11-19-0
Return Yards
85
177
Punts-Avg.
6-477
3-50.3
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
2-1
Penalties-Yards
2-10
RUSHING-Maryland, Perry 15-50 Tennessee: Houston 9-34.
PASSING-Maryland, McBnen, 11-19-0-120. Tennessee, Clausen 23-37-
1-242,
RECEiyiNG-Maryland, Harrison 4-74 Tennessee Brown 5-75.
Att: 68.330
Curome Cox set a
school bowl record
with a 54-yard
interception return
lor touchdown in the
Peach Bowl.
BOWL
ALLTEL
STADIUM
JACKSONVILLE
JAN. 1,2004
MARYLAND 41
WEST VIRGINIA 7 I
Former Mountaineer Scott McBrien threw for a career-high I
yards to help Maryland to a 41-7 victory over West Vim
in the Gator Bowl, a rematch of a regular-season game it
was almost as lopsided. Playing against the team he le~
2001, McBrien threw for three scores and ran for anal
His teammate, Steve Suter, returned a punt for a touchd'
and made a highlight-reel catch to help the once-downtrccl
Terrapins reach 10 wins for the third-straight year under ccl
Ralph Fnedgen.
I
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
F
West Virginia
0
0
7
0
7
Maryland
10
'4
10
7
41
1-UM -Novak 26-yard field goal 9:36
1-UM -J Williams 31-yard pass from McBnen (Novak kick) 0:00
2-UM
2-UM
3-UM
3-WV
Suter 76-yard punt return (Novak kick) 13:55
liams 22-yard pass from McBrien (Novak kick) 7:49
McBnen 2-yard run (Novak kick) 8:40
R. Marshall 15-yard run (Cooper kick) 610
3-UM - Nick Novak 24-yard field goal 1 :25
4-UM - Walker 14-yard punt return (Novak kick) 6 42
UM
WV
First Downs 26
9
Rushes-Yards 48-141
29-155
Passing Yards 381
86
Comp-Att-Int 21-33-0
11-19-0
Return Yards 114
165
Punts-Avg. 2-33.5
742.4
Fumbles-Lost 5-0
2-2
Penalties-Yards 6-45
640
RUSHING- Maryland, Perry 20-67. WestVirg
nia, Harris 6-56.
PASSING- Maryland, McBrien 21-33-0-381.
10-16-0-87.
West Virginia: Marst
RECEIVING- Maryland, Suter 4-84. West Virginia, Henry 346.
Att: 76 893
Gator Bowl MVP
Scott McBrien
threw for a career
high 381 yards
against his form
team in his final
college game.
148 • POSTSEASON HISTORY
ILL-TIME BOWL GAME RECORDS
idividual Records
ISHING YARDS
1 23 carries), Lu Gambmo vs. Georgia, 1948 Gator
K28). Ed Modzelewski vs. Tennessee, 1952 Sugar
f{39). Charlie Wysocki vs. Flonda, 1980 Tangenne
,(24). Alvin Blount vs. Syracuse, 1 985 Cherry
(20), Steve Atkins vs, Flonda, 1975 Gator
(29), Louis Carter vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach
(8), Ed Vereb vs. Oklahoma, 1956 Orange
(12), Tommy Neal vs. Tennessee, 1984 Sun
ISHING ATTEMPTS
;harlie Wysocki vs. Flonda, 1980 Tangenne
ISHING TOUCHDOWNS
oy Jackson vs Louisiana Tech, 1990 Independence
INGEST TOUCHDOWN RUN
parts. Tommy Neal vs. Tennessee. 1984 Sun
kSSING YARDS
1(21 of 33. 3 TD. 0 Int.). Scott McBnen vs. West Virginia, 2004
tetor
((23 of 39. 1 TD. 1 1nt.), Shaun Hill vs. Florida, 2002 Orange
19of32,2TD, 1 1nl), Boomer Esiason vs. Washington. 1982 Aloha
\H of 20, 2 TD. 1 1nt.), Stan Gelbaugh vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry
(17 of 28, 1 TD, 3 Int.), Scott Zolak vs Louisiana Tech. 1990
idependence
,(12 of 20, 0 TD, 1 Int.), Larry Dick vs. Minnesota, 1977 Hall
fFame
(17 of 28, 1 TD, 1 1nt.), Frank Reich vs. Tennessee, 1984 Sun
1SS COMPLETIONS
ihaun Hill vs. Flonda, 2002 Orange
ISS ATTEMPTS
jhaun Hill vs. Florida. 2002 Orange
tSSING TOUCHDOWNS
Mtt McBnen vs. West Virginia, 2004 Gator
jomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1982 Aloha
lan Gelbaugh vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry
M Zolak vs. Louisiana Tech. 1990 Independence
INGEST TOUCHDOWN PASS
.ouis Carter to Walter White vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach
ITAL OFFENSE
,ar3s minus 14 run. 381 pass), Scott McBnen vs. West
'irgmia. 2004 Gator
yards (31 run, 257 pass). Shaun Hill vs. Florida, 2002 Orange
yards (1 run. 251 pass). Boomer Esiason vs. Washington.
.983 Aloha
CEPTIONS
!6 yards). Charlie White vs. Minnesota. 1977 Hall of Fame
CEIVING YARDS
(8 rec. 0 TD). Charlie White vs. Minnesota, 1977 Hall of
ame
(5 rec., 1 TD), Barry Johnson vs. Louisiana Tech, 1990
^dependence
;2 rec, 1 TD). Walter White vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach
UCHDOWN RECEPTIONS
iifar Williams from Scott McBnen vs West Virginia 2004 Gator
!i Gambmo from John Baroni, 1948 Gator
<& Shemonski from Ed Fullerton, 1952 Gator
latter White from Louis Carter, 1973 Peach
1, Kim Hoover from Larry Dick, 1975 Gator
1, Enc Sievers from Mark Manges, 1977 Cotton
1, Dave DAddio from Boomer Esiason, 1982 Aloha
1. John Tice from Boomer Esiason, 1982 Aloha
1, Ferrell Edmunds from Frank Reich, 1984 Sun
1, Chns Knight from Stan Gelbaugh, 1985 Cherry
1, Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof from Stan Gelbaugh, 1985 Cherry
1 , Mark Mason from Scott Zolak. 1990 Independence
1 , Barry Johnson from Scott Zolak, 1990 Independence
1 , Jafar Williams from Shaun Hill, 2002 Orange
1 , Jo Jo Walker from Scott McBrien, 2004 Gator
ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE
198 (84 rec, 114 ret), Steve Suter vs. West Virginia. 2004 Gator
189 (165 rush, 24 rec), Lu Gambino vs. Georgia, 1948 Gator
184 (93 rush, 47 rec, 44 ret), Mark Mason vs. Louisiana Tech,
1990 Independence
TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FOR
4, Scott McBnen (31 pass, 22 pass, 2 run, 14 pass) vs. West
Virginia, 2004 Gator
3, Lu Gambino (35 run, 1 run, 24 rec.) vs. Missouri. 1948 Gator
3, Ed Fullerton (2 run. 7 pass, 46 int.) vs Tennessee, 1952 Sugar
3, Troy Jackson (2 run, 2 run, 11 run) vs. Louisiana Tech, 1990
Independence
FIELD GOALS
5 (18, 48, 31, 22, 26 yds.), Jess Atkinson vs. Tennessee, 1983 Citrus
4 (35, 27, 27, 43 yds), Dale Castro vs. Florida, 1980 Tangenne
LONGEST FIELD GOAL
48 yards, Jess Atkinson vs. Tennessee, 1983 Citrus
48 yards, Nick Novak vs. Tennessee, 2002 Peach
PUNTING AVERAGE
53.0 (3 for 159 yds), Lynn Beightol vs. Oklahoma, 1956 Orange
52 4 (5 for 262 yds). Mike Sochko vs. Houston, 1977 Cotton
LONGEST PUNT
77 yards. Mike Sochko vs. Houston. 1977 Cotton
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN
80 yards, Tommy Neal vs Tennessee, 1983 Citrus
LONGEST PUNT RETURN/FOR A TD
76 yards. Steve Suter vs. West Virginia, 2004 Gator
FUMBLE RETURN FOR A TD
8 yard return, Scott Tye vs Syracuse, 1985 Cherry
INTERCEPTION RETURN FOR A TD
54 yard return, Curome Cox vs. Tennessee, 2002 Peach
Lu Gambino holds the Maryland record for rushing yards in a game
with 165, gained in the "48 Gator Bowl.
Team Records
FIRST DOWNS
26, 2004 Gator (7 rush, 16 pass, 3 pen ) vs West Virginia
25, 1990 Independence (12 rush. 9 pass, 4 pen.) vs. Louisiana
Tech
FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
14, 1952 Sugar vs Tennessee
FIRST DOWNS PASSING
16, 2004 Gator vs. West Virginia
12. 1983 Citrus vs. Tennessee
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
9, 1956 Orange vs. Oklahoma
RUSHING YARDS
289 yards, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
RUSHING ATTEMPTS
54, 1980 Tangenne (177 yards) vs. Florida
54. 1984 Sun (229 yards) vs. Tennessee
RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
3, 1950 Gator vs Missoun
3, 1984 Sun vs. Tennessee
3, 1990 Independence vs. Louisiana Tech
FEWEST RUSHING YARDS
68, 1982 Aloha vs. Washington
PASSING YARDS
381 yards. 2004 Gator vs. West Virginia
PASS COMPLETIONS
23. 2002 Orange vs. Florida
PASS ATTEMPTS
43, 1978 Sun vs. Texas (17 completions)
PASSING TOUCHDOWNS
3, 2004 Gator vs. West Virginia
FEWEST PASSING YARDS
16, 1950 Gator vs Missoun
TOTAL YARDS
522, 2004 Gator vs. West Virginia (141 rush, 381 pass)
467, 1985 Cherry vs. Syracuse (244 rush, 223 pass)
FEWEST TOTAL YARDS
212. 1954 Orange vs Oklahoma
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
4, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
FUMBLES LOST
3. 1973 Peach vs. Georgia
3. 1974 Liberty vs. Tennessee
PENALTY YARDS
120 on 12 penalties, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
-<
>
POSTSEASON HISTORY • 149
I T
1949
The Tatum system was clicking by the third season under the new coach.
Maryland scored more points than in any previous season in its history
- 266 to its opponents' 81. Jim Tatum and a collection of new players
lifted Maryland to its first ranking in the AP poll. Newcomers such as Ed
Modzelewski, Bob Ward, Bob Shemonski and junior All-America tackle Ray
Krouse were instrumental in leading the Terrapins to eight decisive regular
season victories, losing only to No. 13 Michigan State, 14-7. The Terps
plowed through the opposition, and after beating No. 15 Boston U. by a 14-
13 count, earned the No. 15 poll position themselves. Maryland ended the
regular season with a 13-0 shutout at Miami. The Terps earned their first
bowl victory with a 20-7 rout of Missouri in the Gator Bowl.
RANKED 1 4th
o
& A t JL £L £
\
d
SOUTHERN CONF.
SC Overall
Team W-L-T W-L-T
No. Carolina
5-0-0
7-4-0
Maryland
4-0-0
9-1-0
Wash & Lee
3-1-1
3-5-1
Duke
4-2-0
6-3-0
Wm. & Mary
4-2-0
6-4-0
The Citadel
2-2-0
4-5-0
Clemson
2-2-0
4-4-2
Furman
3-3-0
3-6-0
STANDINGS
SC Overall
Team W-L-T W-L-T
So. Carolina
3-3-0
4-6-0
Wake Forest
3-3-0
4-6-0
G. Washington
2-3-0
4-5-0
NC State
3-6-0
3-7-0
Virginia Tech
1-5-2
1-7-2
Richmond
2-6-0
3-7-0
Davidson
1-5-0
2-8-0
SOUTHERN CONF. BOWL GAME
Gator Bowl: Maryland 20, Missouri 7
MARYLAND RESULTS (9-1.
9-1-0 (4-0, 4-1, 1-0) -SC: 4-0-0. 2nd
4-0)
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S24
• at Virqinia Tech
w
34-7
S30
Georqetown
w
33-7
08 1-1
[131
at Michiqan State
L
7-14
022
• at NC State
W
14-6
029
•South Carolina"0
w
44-7
N5
• Georqe Washinqton
w
40-14
N12 H
[151
at Boston University
w
14-13
N24 [15]
H
West Virqinia
w
47-7
D2 [14]
H
at Miami
w
13-0
Gator Bowl
J2 1141
1201
Missouri '
w
20-7
' at Jacksonville, Fla.
Gator Bowl)
Ed "Mighty Mo" Modzelewski running U
a TD at NC State on Oct. 22.
1951
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 All-America tackles Bob Ward and
Ray Krouse, brothers Ed and Dick Modzelewski, and QB Jack Scarbath,
Maryland accepted a Sugar Bowl invitation against the recommendation
of Southern 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
Team
Maryland
VMI
SC Overall
W-L-T W-L-T
5-0-0 10-0-0
5-0-0 7-3-0
Wash & Lee
5-1-0 6-4-0
Wm & Mary 5-1-0 7-3-0
Clemson 3-1-0 7-3-0
Duke 4-2-0 54-1
South Carolina 5-3-0
Wake Forest 5-3-0
JLiL.
64-0
Sugar Bowl:
Team
SC
W-L-T
Overall
W-L-T
G Washington
2-3-1
2-6-1
North Carolina
2-3-0
2-8-0
West Virginia
2-3-0
5-5-0
NC Slate
2-6-0
3-7-0
Richmond
2-6-0
3-8-0
The Citadel
1-3-0
4-6-0
Furman
14-1
3-6-1
Davidson
1-5-0
1-8-0
Virginia Tech
1-7-0
2 8-0
BOWL GAME
28, Tennessee 13
MARYLAND RESULTS (10-0, 5-0)
10-0-0 (5-0, 3-0, 2-0) • SC: 5-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S29 [16]
H
• at Washinqton & Lee
W
54-14
06 [91
H
• Georqe Washinqton
W
33-6
013 [101
H
at Georqia
w
43-7
O20 [71
H
• North Carolina
w
14-7
027 [51
H
at Louisiana State
w
27-0
N3 141
H
Missouri "c
w
35-0
N10 [31
H
Navy
w
40-21
N17 [51
H
■ NC State
w
53-0
N24 [41
1 1
• West Virginia
w
54-7
Sugar Bowl
J2 [31
'1
Tennessee :
w
28-13
' at Baltimore, Md
(Memorial Stadium)
; at New Orleans, La (Tulane-Sugar Bowl Stadium)
/.-,, J >.. . ,
j^__^lJ^M
Chet "The Jet" Hanulak raced for this
31-yard TD vs. Missouri on Nov. 3.
150 • POSTSEASON HISTORY
27SPC
■^ET
1952
3 amazing win streak continued in 1952, but it ended abruptly and
ryland was kept out of a bowl game despite its No 13 final ranking. The
os had amassed 1 9 straight wins and 22 straight games without a defeat
ore falling 21-14 at Mississippi on Nov. 15. The end came in the eighth
le of a schedule that was revised heavily after Southern Conference
ns refused to play Maryland because the Terps had chosen to play in
previous season s Sugar Bowl Ole Miss scored a pair of fourth-quarter
chdowns to upend the Terps, and Maryland fell 27-7 to Alabama the
wing week to quell any hopes of a bowl bid. Bemie Faloney and Jack
hrbath both were All-Amencans and Scarbath, a preseason favorite to
. the Heisman Trophy, finished second in the balloting.
RANKED 1 3th
Chet Hanulak
raced past
the Boston U.
defenders for a
15-yard TD on
Nov. 1.
MARYI
7-2-0(3-0.4-2
Head Coach J
LAND RESULTS (7-2)
m Taturr
S20 [2]
[-1
at Missouri
W 13-10
S27 [2]
1-1
at Auburn
W 13-7
04 [31
1-1
Clemson
W 28-0
011 141
1191
at Georqia
W 37-0
018 121
1201
Navy
W 38-7
025 [21
1-1
Louisiana State *
W 34-6
N1 [21
1-1
al Boston U.
W 14-7
N15 131
[11]
al Mississippi
L 14-21
N22 [81
[141
al Alabama
L 7-27
Ed "Mighty Mo" Modzelewski running for
a TD at NC State on Oct. 22.
1953
ACC CO-CHAMPIONS
iltege Park is home to the nation's No 1 football team. The Maryland gnd
im swept past its 10 regular-season opponents with a perfect record and.
so doing, scored a total of 298 points while limiting its opposition to a
cord 31 . Coach Jim Tatum was named the national coach of the year and
my Old Line players were selected to vanous all-star teams. Operating
I of the split T, Maryland ranked sixth in the nation in total offense with
J59.5-yard average. On defense, the team yielded only 193 2 yards per
me and led the country in rushing (83.9) and scoring defense (3.1). During
* '53 campaign, the Terps made up for two defeats handed them in 1952
decisively beating Mississippi and Alabama. After the Terps downed
ami 30-0, Hurncanes coach Andy Gustafson summed up the nation's
) team by saying, "Maryland has one of the greatest teams I've ever
en.' Maryland began the season with a No. 9 preseason ranking by the
sociated Press and took over the top spot in the polls on the final week of
s regular season after the No. 2 Terps waxed the No 11 CnmsonTide,21-
The top-ranked and undefeated Terps tied No. 18 Duke for the inaugural
IC title, but fell to 10-1 after losing the Orange Bowl to Oklahoma, 7-0.
CC STANDINGS
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
First row, from left: Duke Wyre. head trainer, Ed O'Connor; Ralph Felton; Stan Jones; co-captains Bob Morgan and Bemie Faloney;
Chet Hanulak; Dick Nolan; Charles Lattimer; Marty Crytzer; Tom Breumch, John Irvine; Herb Hoffman Second row: John Bowersox;
Dick Shipley; Dick Bielski; Lynn Beighlol, Ed Vereb; Ron Waller; Paul Kramer; Bill Walker; George Palahunik; Al Wharton; Don Espy; Tom
Selep. Third row: Charles Boxold, Tom Schloemer; Fred Tullai; Tim Flynn; Dave Nusz; John Merncks; Stan Polyanski; George Albrecht:
Don Brougher; Ralph Baler); Russell Dennis; Bob Haroth; Jim Ryan; Joe Homing Fourth row: Dick O'Donnell: Jim Skarda; Bill Venter;
Ed Perry; John Uzick; Augie Waibel; Hal Tray, Lynn Szafranski; Gene Dyson; Frank Bartko; Gene Sullivan; Joe Ponzo; Vic Gilona; Bob
Pellegnni Fifth row: Ben Kopet; Dave Ritter; Dick Porter Jim Parsons; Tom McLuckie; John Weiciecowski: Roger Curry. Ray Blackburn,
George Claves; Bob Pivec; Jim Kilgallen; Martin Greenberg, head manager, John Lacey, assistant trainer. Sixth row: Managers Tom Cox,
Donald Date and Tom O'Rourke; Assistant coaches Tom Mont, Vern Seibert, Jack Hennemier, Warren Giese and Emmett Cheek; Head
coach Jim Tatum; Assistant coaches Bob Ward, Bill Dovell and Eddie Teague
am
ACC
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
\e
4*0
105
27
7-2-1
217
81
hand
3*0
70
6
10-1-0
298
38
«th Carolina
2-3-0
58
70
7*0
198
97
nth Carolina
2-3-0
67
99
4*0
173
187
ake Forest
2-3-0
52
75
3*1
123
157
smson
1-2-0
25
34
3-5-1
•39
172
: Stale
0-3-0
14
80
1-9-0
80
263
■gima
1*0
75
242
CC BOWL GAME
anqe Bowl: Oklahoma 7, Maryland 0
MARYLAND RESULTS (10-1,
10-1-0 (5-0, 4-0, 1-1) -ACC: 3*0, Co-Champions
3-0)
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S19 [9]
H
at Missouri
W 2M
S26 [9]
H
Washinqton & Lee
W 52-0
03 [3]
H
• at Clemson
W 20-0
O10 [4]
H
Georqia
W 40-13
017 [3]
H
• at North Carolina
W 264
023 [31
H
al Miami
W 2*0
030 [21
H
• South Carolina *
W 24-6
N7 [21
H
Georqe Washinqton '
W 27-6
N14 [2]
[111
Mississippi
W 2*0
N21 [2]
mi
Alabama
W 21-0
Oranqe Bowl
J1 Ml
Final AP Poll #1
m
Oklahoma 2
L 0-7
' at Washington
DC
Griffith Stadium); -" at Miami, Fla
(Oranqe Bowl]
The Terps carried coach Jim Tatum off the field at UNC after a 26-0 shutout of the Tar Heels.
POSTSEASON HISTORY • 15
xV
954
RANKED 8th
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 Maryland 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.
ttiA3Aa^iiK.yiLK
k£i£2J
ACC STANDINGS
ACC
Team W-L-T Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Duke
4-0-0
122
47
8-2-1
270
161
Maryland
4-0-1
124
27
7-2-1
280
67
North Carolina
4-2-0
93
126
4-5-1
140
222
South Carolina
3-3-0
86
94
64-0
172
153
Clemson
1-2-0
40
49
5-5-0
193
121
Wake Forest
14-1
106
107
2-7-1
129
165
Virqinia
0-2-0
14
53
3-6-0
113
162
NC State
0-4-0
27
109
2-8-0
104
193
ACC BOWL GAME
Orange Bowl: Duke 34, Nebraska 7
MARYLAND RESULTS (7-2-1,
7-2-1 (5-0, 2-2-1) -ACC: 4-0-1, 2nd
4-0-1)
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S18 [31
H
at Kentucky
W 24-0
01 [61
m
at UCLA
L 7-12
09 [131
H
• at Wake Forest
T 13-13
016
• North Carolina
W 33-0
022 [-1
[16]
at Miami
L 7-9
O30
• at South Carolina
W 20-0
N6
•NC State*
W 42-14
N13 [171
H
• Clemson
W 16-0
N20 [131
[-1
Georqe Washinqton
W 48-6
N25 [101
l-l
Missouri
W 74-13
7954 co-captains Dick Bielski (41) and
John Irvine (50).
1955
ACC CO-CHAMPIONS
For the second time in the ACC's first three years, Maryland and Duke tied
for the league title with identical 4-0 records. The Terps finished third in
both polls while the Blue Devils earned a 16th listing in the UPI poll. The
ACC posted a 22-18-1 mark against non-conference opponents. Maryland
led the nation in defense against the rush, allowing 83.9 yards per game.
Maryland had a 15-game win streak snapped with a 20-6 loss to Oklahoma
in the Orange Bowl. Terp center Bob Pellegrini was a consensus Ail-
American and national college lineman of the year.
RANKED 3rd
10 j 71 i 21 j ?6 , 12 44 43 33 S2 30 50 30 5? 33 83 1 8J .45 77 .70 ,
;ffc-t:fl<rig?L..r,^w.JV/l
ACC STANDINGS
tjp _. sfflMH
"ZjuimLiT
Team
ACC
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
4-0-0
105
26
10-1-0
217
77
Duke
4-0-0
94
14
7-2-1
196
95
Clemson
3-1-0
79
59
7-3-0
206
144
North Carolina
3-3-0
90
102
3-7-0
117
218
Wake Forest
3-3-1
105
100
5-4-1
131
157
South Carolina
1-5-0
75
176
3-6-0
120
209
NC State
0-2-1
38
71
4-5-1
206
193
Virqinia
0-4-0
42
80
1-9-0
96
201
ACC BOWL GAME
Orange Bowl: Oklahoma 20, Maryland 6
MARYLAND RESULTS (10-1,
10-1-0 (5-0, 5-0, 0-1) -ACC: 4-0-0, Co-Champions
4-0)
Head Coach Jim Tatum
S17 [81
H
at Missouri
W 13-12
S24 [51
[11
UCLA
W 7-0
01 [11
[20]
at Baylor
W 20-6
08 [11
H
• Wake Forest
W 28-7
015 [21
1 1
• at North Carolina
W 25-7
022 [21
H
al Syrai use
W 34-13
029 [11
H
• South Carolina *
W 27-0
N5 [11
[-1
Louisiana Stale
W 13-0
N12 [21
[-1
• at Clemson
W 25-12
N19 [21
l-l
Georqe Washington
W 19-0
Oranqe Bowl
J2 [31
[11
Oklahoma '
L 6-20
' at Miami, Fla
(Oranqe Bowl)
Sob Pellegrini accepts his national
college lineman of the year award.
152 • POSTSEASON HISTORY
1973
Jirry Claiborne's second season as Maryland coach lifted the Terps to a
Si mark in the ACC, and their first national ranking in 12 seasons. The
j.rps were 5-3 after a 42-22 loss to No. 6 Penn State, but three decisive
'■ns over Virginia, Clemson and Tulane earned Maryland a bid to its first
!")wl game since the 1956 Orange Bowl Maryland dominated Georgia in
e Peach Bowl, outgammg the Bulldogs 461 to 284 on offense and dnving
(side the Georgia 20-yard line seven times Four turnovers proved costly,
,)wever. and after a 10-10 tie at intermission, all Maryland could muster
,ere a pair of fourth-quarter field goals by Steve Mike-Mayer. Defensive
ickle Randy White earned the first of his two All-Amenca awards.
RANKED 20th
CC STANDINGS
ACC
am W-L-T Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
; State
6-0-0
197 93
9-3-0
396
251
jryland
5-1-0
173 50
8-4-0
335
141
smson
4-2-0
147 129
5-6-0
231
263
•gmia
3-3-0
122 161
4-7-0
199
300
ike
1-4-1
58 99
2-8-1
132
204
irth Carolina
1-5-0
150 159
4-7-1
242
266
ake Forest
0-5-1
38 194
1-9-1
73
326
XC BOWL GAMES
>ach Bowl: Georgia 17, Marylanc
16
berty Bowl:
NC State 31. Kansas 18
MARYLAND RESULTS (8-4.
8-4-0 (4-2, 3-1J-1)' ACC 5-1-0. 2nd
5-1)
HeadCoaci J(
"\ Claiborne
S15
West Virginia
L 13-20
S22
■ at North Carolina
W 23-3
S29
Villanova
W 31-3
06
Syracuse
W 3*0
013
• at NC State
L 22-24
O20
■ il Wake Forest
W 37-0
027
■ Duke '
W 30-10
N3 [-1
[61
Penn State
L 22-42
MO
• . rqinia '
W 33-0
N17
• at Clemson
W 28-13
N24 [181
[171
Tulare
W 42-9
Peach Bowl
D28 [181
[-1
Georgia ■'
L 16-17
' at Norfolk, Va
• at Atlanta, Ga (Fulton County Stadium)
All-Americans Randy White (94) and Paul
Vellano (72) bring down Penn State's
Heisman Trophy winner John Cappelletti
on Nov. 3.
1974
ACC CHAMPIONS
an/land won its first conference championship in 18 years, sweeping
ist all six of its league opponents. It marked the 10th time in conference
story that a team had gone unbeaten in league play. The Terps extended
eirwin streak against ACC foes to 10. Maryland took a top-10 ranking into
e Liberty Bowl before falling to Tennessee, 7-3. and ending the season
Ith in the final AP poll. Maryland's Randy White was a consensus All-
nerican and won both the Outland and Lombardi trophies
RANKED 1 3th
ICC STANDINGS
ACC
•am W-L-T Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
aryland
6-0-0
198
35
8-4-C
316
104
lemson
4-2-0
130
135
7-4-0
246
250
orth Carolina
4-2-0
146
115
7-5-0
364
:79
: S!a:e
4-2-0
145
120
9-2-1
317
241
uke
2-4-0
110
136
6-5-0
201
208
rqinia
1-5-0
61
111
4-7-0
207
239
fcke Forest
0-6-0
31
169
1-10-0
74
348
ICC BOWL GAP
berty Bowl: Ter
flES
nessee 7, Maryland 3
State 31. Houston 31
uebonnet Bowl:
NC
jnBowl
Mississippi
State 26, North Carolina 24
MARYLAND RESULTS (8-4,
8-4-0 (5-1.2-1. 1-2) -ACC: 6-0-0. Champions
6-0)
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S14 [141
[31
Alabama
L
16-21
S21 [14]
H
Florida '
L
10-17
S28
• North Carolina
A
24-12
05
at Syracuse
.',
31-0
012
• Clemson
v\
41-0
019 [181
H
• Wake Forest *
w
47-0
026 [151
[171
• NC State
.'.
20-10
N2 [151
fioi
at Penn State
L
17-24
N9 1141
H
Vla-o.a
.'.
41-0
N16 [131
H
•Duke2
.'.
56-13
N23 [111
H
• at Virginia
.',
1M
Liberty Bowl
D16 [101
[201
Tennessee '
L
3-7
' at Tampa. Fla
(Tampa Stadium); -' at Norfolk. Va (Foreman FieWj:
5 at Memphis, Tenn. (Liberty Bowl Memonal Stadium)
Jerry Claiborne (left) collects the Terps'
1974 ACC title trophy.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1975
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
ACC
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
5-0-0
182 73
9-2-1
312
150
Duke
3-0-2
131 84
4-5-2
197
212
NC State
2-2-1
131 115
7-4-1
260
210
Wake Forest
3-3-0
145 137
3-8-0
221
264
Clemson
2-3-0
102 141
2-9-0
177
381
North Carolina
1-4-1
119 159
2-7-1
207
272
Virqinia
0-5-0
98 226
1-10-0
175
428
ACC BOWL GAMES
Gator Bowl: Maryland 13, Florida 0
Peach Bowl:
West Virginia 13, NC State 10
MARYLAND RESULTS (9-2-1,
9-2-1 (4-1.4-1-1, 1-0) -ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
5-0)
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S6 [171
H
Villanova
W 41-0
S13 [141
(201
at Tennessee
L 8-26
S20
• at North Carolina
W 34-7
S27 [201
[-1
at Kentucky
T 10-10
04
Syracuse *
W 24-7
011
• NC State
W 37-22
018 [191
H
• al Wake Forest
W 27-0
N1 [141
[91
Penn State
L 13-15
N8 [161
[-1
at Cincinnati
W 21-19
N15
■ at Clemson
W 22-20
N22 [201
H
• Virginia
W 62-24
Gator Bowl
D29 [171
[13[
Florida '
W 13-0
' at Jacksonville, Fla [Gator Bowl)
LeRoy Hughes stacks up the NC State
QB with Randy White closing in on Oct.
11.
"
<4.
o
<
-1
1976
ACC CHAMPIONS
The powerful Terrapins swept through the regular season undefeated and
became only the second team in ACC history to win three consecutive
league titles outright. Coach Jerry Claiborne's club ran its conference
victory string to a record 20 straight. The Terps appeared in a bowl for the
fourth straight year, losing to Southwest Conference champion Houston,
30-21, in the Cotton Bowl. Maryland tackle Joe Campbell was a consensus
All-American Maryland's No. 8 ranking in the final AP poll was the first Top
10 finish by an ACC team since 1960.
RANKED 8th
ACC STANDINGS
ACC
Team W-L-T Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
5-0-0
111
24
11-1-0
294
115
North Carolina
4-1-0
144
102
9-3-0
243
220
Wake Forest
3-3-0
124
118
5-6-0
177
206
Duke
2-3-1
125
145
5-5-1
234
245
NC State
2-3-0
97
98
3-7-1
205
258
Virqinia
1-4-0*
40
111
2-9-0
106
266
Clemson
0-4-1
76
123
3-6-2
172
237
'Loss to Virginia
Tech counted
as conference
game
ACC BOWL GAMES
Cotton Bowl: Houston 30, Maryland 21
Peach Bowl:
Kentucky 21, North Carolina 0
MARYLAND RESULTS (11-1,
11-1-0 (6-0, 5-0, 0-1) -ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
5-0)
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S11 [121
[-1
Richmond
W 31-7
S18 [101
H
at West Virqinia
W 24-3
S25 [81
[-1
at Syracuse
W 42-28
02 171
1-1
Villanova
W 20-9
09 [7]
[-1
• at NC State
W 16-6
016 [51
H
• WakeForesi
W 17-15
023 [61
H
• at Duke
W 30-3
O30 [51
11
Kentucky
W 24-14
N6 [61
H
Cincinnati
W 21-0
N13 [61
H
• Clemson K
W 20-0
N20 [61
[1
•at Virginia
W 284)
Cotton Bowl
J1 [41
[6J
Houston
L 21-30
' at Dallas, Texa
s (Cotton Bowl)
Mark Manges was featured on the cover
of Sports Illustrated on Oct. 4.
154 • POSTSEASON HISTORY
-^r
^ ^JCV 'II 1
1978
he Terps fired out of the gates 8-0 including a 31-7 homecoming win
/er No 20 NC State. Maryland steadily rose in the polls, and after a 27-
shulout of Duke, was No, 5 heading into a showdown at No. 2 Penn
tate. The Nittany Lions won a 27-3 decision in front of 78,019 which
rapped Maryland to No. 13 in the polls. But after a 17-7 win at Virginia,
» Terps were paired with Clemson for an ACC first-place showdown. No
1 Maryland and No. 12 Clemson entered the regular-season finale both
led at 5-0. Clemson emerged from the Byrd Stadium shootout a 28-24
iictor The loss sent Maryland into a Sun Bowl matchup with Texas, where
I suffered its worst bowl loss ever, 42-0.
RANKED 20th
pii1
-^ "* « « r . ; " » pi
r\ Or #% « f r\
■ r , r\ r
Si
ICC STANDINGS
ACC
Veam W-L-T Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts,
Opp.
)lemson
6-0-0 183 71
11-1-0
368
131
laryland
5-1-0 159 62
9-3-0
261
167
IC State
4-2-0 133 112
9-3-0
260
108
lorth Carolina
3-3-0 124 132
5-6-0
199
216
Juke
24-0 56 108
4-7-0
108
247
Vake Forest
1-5-0 59 161
1-10-0
104
274
/irgima
0-6-0 75 143
2-9-0
139
236
ACC BOWL GAMES
iun Bowl: Texas 42, Maryland 0
angerine Bowl:
NC State 30, Pittsburgh 17
jator Bowl:
Clemson 17, Ohio State 15
MARYLAND RESULTS (9-3,
9-3-0(4-1, 5-1, 0-1)- ACC:5-1-0,2nd
5-1)
Head Coach
Jerry Claiborne
S9
Tulane
w
31-7
516 [20]
[-]
at Louisville
w
24-17
S23 [18]
[-1
•at North Carolina
w
21 20
S30 [15]
[ 1
Kentucky
w
.'(1 i
07 [12]
[20|
• NC State
w
il /
014 [10]
l-l
at Syracuse
w
24-9
021 [6]
[-1
•Wake Forest
w
39-0
028 [5]
1 1
• at Duke
w
27-0
N4 [5]
Ul
at Penn State
L
3-27
Nil [13]
[-1
■at Virginia
W
17-7
NIK [11|
[12]
■ Clemson
L
24-28
Sun Bowl
D23 [13]
[14]
Texas
L
0 42
at El Paso, Texas (Sui
Bowl)
Tim O'Hare threw
homecoming win
for a TD in the Terps'
on Oct. 7.
*-'
1982
lunior quarterback Boomer Esiason led the Terrapins and first-year head
x»ch Bobby Ross to a seven-game midseason win streak which earned
Maryland its first national ranking in two seasons. After early season losses
i\ No 7 Penn State and No. 17 West Virginia, Maryland scored points at
Mil while rolling through its ACC schedule The Terrapins' 3 1 -point average
*as second only to its undefeated season of 1951 , and Ross was named
lie national coach of the year by the Washington Touchdown Club, A 31-
>4 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.
RANKED 20th
ACC STANDINGS
Team
ACC
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Cie"-$:r
6-04
196
95
9-1-1
289
147
Maryland
5-1-0
222
121
84-0
373
220
North Carolina
3-30
146
100
84-0
348
149
Duke
3-3-0
172
179
6-5-0
307
290
NC State
3-3-0
111
131
6-5-0
206
255
Ignia
1-M
92
214
2-9-C
208
320
Wake Forest
0-6-0
91
186
3-8-0
200
286
Georgia Tech
6-54
239
286
ACC BOWL GAMES
Aloha Bowl : Washington 21 , Maryland 20
Sun Bowl
North Carolina 26. Texas 10
MARYLAND RESULTS (8-4,
8-4-0 (5-1 , 3-2, 0-1 )• ACC: 5-1 -0, 2nd
5-1)
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
S11 H
S18 [-1
[71
at Penn State
L
31-39
[171
at West Virqinia
L
18-19
S25
•NC State
W
230
02
at Syracuse
W
26-3
09
Indiana State
W
380
016
• Wake Forest
W
52-31
023
•Duke*
W
49-22
O30 H
[101
• at North Carolina
w
31-24
N7 [191
H
Miami
w
18-17
N13 [181
["1
• Clemson
L
22-24
N20 [191
1-1
•at Virginia
W
45-14
Aloha Bowl
D25 [161
[91
Washington '
L
20-21
' at Honolulu. Hawaii (Aloha Stadium)
lnV/7//'e Joyner ran for a 15-yard TD in a
win over Indiana State on Oct. 9.
POSTSEASON HISTORY • 155
rm,4
A
•fl
I / ,
1983
ACC CHAMPIONS
Maryland claimed its first ACC title since 1976, finishing undefeated 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.
*>7
f
ij« a
ACC STANDINGS
ACC
Team W-L-T Pts. Opp.
Overall
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
Georqia Tech
3-2-0
147 140
3-8-0
222
313
Duke
3-3-0
150 183
3-8-0
246
350
Virqmia
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 eliqible for championship by conference action
ACC BOWL GAMES
Florida Citrus Bowl: Tennessee 30, Maryland 23
Peach Bowl:
Florida State 28, North Carolina 3
MARYI
8-4-0(5-1,3-2
LAN
0-1) •/
Bobby F
ID RESULTS (8-4,
CC: 6-0-0, Champions
6-0)
Head Coach:
OSS
S10 [17]
H
at Vanderbilt
w
21-14
S17 [17]
[201
West Vlrqinia
L
21-31
S24 [-1
[171
Pittsburqh
W
13-7
01 [191
H
• Virqinia
W
23-3
08 [16]
[-1
Syracuse
W
34-13
015 [161
[-1
• at Wake Forest
w
36-33
022 [15]
[-1
•DukeHC
w
38-3
029 [13]
[31
• North Carolina
w
28-26
N5 (71
[3]
at Auburn
L
23-35
N12 [11|
[171
• at Clemson "
L
27-52
N19 [201
[-1
• at NC State
W
29-6
Florida Citrus Bowl
D17 [161
H
Tennessee '
L
23-30
1 at Orlando, Fla. (Florida Citrus Bowl)
' Clemson ineligible tor ACC title, game counts as Maryland win in ACC standings
Frank Reich led the Terps
win over Pittsburgh in his
start on Sept. 24.
to an upset
first college
CO
O
u_
Q
Z
<
1984
ACC CHAMPIONS
Maryland pocketed the championship for the second year in a row and
earned its fifth outright crown over the past 11 seasons. The title was
not decided until the season's final weekend when the Terps knocked
off Virginia, 45-34, for the league crown. Maryland, trailing Miami 31-0
at the half on Nov. 10, rallied for 42 second-half points to beat the No. 6
Hurricanes, 42-40, setting a record for the greatest comeback in NCAA
Division l-A football history. The Terps, taking part in their third straight bowl
game, defeated Tennessee in the Sun Bowl, 28-27.
RANKED 1 2th
ACC STANDINGS
ACC
Team W-L-T Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
6-0-0
204 102
9-3-0
380
280
Virginia
3-1-2
189 108
84-0
337
216
North Carolina
3-2-1
119 125
5-5-1
234
274
Wake Forest
3-3-0
91 124
6-5-0
205
232
Georqia Tech
2-2-1
114 81
6-4-1
296
201
Duke
1-5-0
67 162
2-9-0
128
301
NC State
1-5-0
97 179
3-8-0
263
311
Clemson"
7 4 0
346
215
' Not eligible for championship by conference action
ACC BOWL GAMES
Sun Bowl: Maryland 28, Tennessee 27
Peach Bowl:
Virq
nia 27, Purdue 24
at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium], ■ at El Paso, Texas (Sun Bowl)
Rick Badanjek was named ACC player of
the week after leading the Terps to a win
over NC State on Oct. 13.
156 • POSTSEASON HISTORY
f> ??*cv
1985
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 postseason play, knocking off Syracuse
*,n the Cherry Bowl, 35-18. Maryland extended its ACC winning streak
!;o 17 games with a 33-21 title-clinching victory over Virginia on the final
ikend of the season. Offensive tackle J.D. Maarleveld was tabbed as a
nsensus All-American
RANKED 1 8th
ACC STANDINGS
ACC
Team W-L-T
Pts. Opp,
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland 6-0-0
192 "J
9-3-0
326
192
■Seorqia Tech 5-1-0
136 55
9-2-1
252
'32
bemson 4-3-0
167 132
6-6-0
244
222
Wirgmia 4-3-0
172 150
6-5-0
262
217
(North Carolina 3-4-0
129 154
5-6-0
224
223
buke 2-5-0
94 174
4-7-0
193
252
INC State 2-5-0
121 189
3-8-0
186
305
Wake Forest 1-6-0
99 174
4-7-0
212
249
ACC BOWL GAMES
iCherryBowl: Maryland 35, Syracuse 18
Independence Bowl: Minnesota 20. Clemson 13
Ail-American Bowl: Georgia Tech 17, Michigan State 14
MARYLAND RESULTS (9-3,
9-3-0(4-1 3-1 2-1 -ACC 6-0-C Champion!
6-0)
Head Coach
iobby Ross
S7 m
(191
Penn State
L 18-20
S14 [171
[-1
Boston Colleqe '
W 31-13
S21 [171
1-1
West Vlrqinia
W 28-0
S28 [171
[121
at Michigan
L 0-20
05
• at NC State
W 31-17
019
• at Wake Forest
W 26-3
026
•Duke
W 40-10
N2
■ North Carolina
W 28-10
N9 [-1
[81
Miami '
L 22-29
N16
•at Clemson
W 34-31
N29
• Virginia
W 33-21
Cherry Bowl
02'
Syracuse '
W 35-18
1 at Foxboro, Mass (Sullivan Stadium), • at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium):
' at Pontiac, Mich (Pontiac Silverdome)
Dan Plocki kicked a game-winning field
goal with three seconds left to lift the
Terps past Clemson on Nov. 16.
2001
ACC CHAMPIONS
Under first-year head coach Ralph Fnedgen, the consensus national
Coach of the Year, the Terps claimed their first ACC title since 1985,
Maryland became the first team other than Florida State to win the ACC
title outnght since the Seminoles joined the league in 1992. Maryland was
selected to the Bowl Championship Senes for the first time, meeting Florida
in the FedEx Orange Bowl at Pro Player Stadium in Miami. E.J. Henderson
|was ACC Player of the Year and a consensus All-Amencan.
ACC STANDINGS
Team
ACC
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
7-1-0
271 173
10-2-0
413
266
Flonda State
6-2-0
304 194
8-4-0
403
304
North Carolina
5-3-0
237 145
8-5-0
337
271
Georqia Tech
j-i-C
246 215
8-5-0
405
281
NC Stale
44-0
212 185
7-5-0
319
257
Clemson
4-4-0
246 268
7-5-0
369
339
3-5-0
213 247
6-5-0
292
311
Virqima
3-5-0
178 244
5-7-0
249
331
Duke
0-8-0
164 390
0-11-0
212
491
ACC BOWI
FedEx Orange Bow
Toyota Gator Bowl:
Chick-fil-A Peach B
Humanitarian Bowl
Seattle Bowl:
L GAMES
Florida 56, Maryland 23
Florida State 30, Vi
■qiniaTech 17
owl: North Carolina 16, Auburn 10
Clemson 49, Louisiana Tec 24
Georqia Tech 24, Stanford 14
Tangerine Bowl:
Pittsburgh 34. NC State 19
MARYLAND RESULTS (10-2,
10-2-0 (7-0, 3-1, 0-1) .ACC: 7-1-0, Champions
7-1)
Head Coach: Ralph Friedqen
S1 • North Carolina
W 23-7
^i <*
5- Eastern Michiqan
W 50-3
B
S22 -at Wake Forest
W 27-20
P _& HB^Ba
S29 WestVirqinia
W 32-20
06 [251 [-1 • Virqinia
W 41-21
011 [221 [151 -at Georqia Tech
W ot 20-17
O20 [121 M -Duke*
W 59-17
027 [101 [181 • at Flonda State
L 31-52
N3 [151 [-1 Troy State
W 47-14
f— vsH9l
N10 [131 H •Clemson
W 37-20
Bs BttBl
N17 [101 [-1 • at NC State
W 23-19
Ralph Friedgen is interviewed by ESPN
FedEx Oranqe Bowl
J2 [61 [51 Florida'
L 23-56
after Maryland captured the 2001 ACC
' at Miami, Fla (Pro Player Stadium)
crown with a win over Clemson on
Nov. 10.
>
70
POSTSEASON HISTO
9%
2002
Maryland closed the season by winning 10 of its final 11 games to match
the 1976 team for most wins in school history (11) and finished the season
ranked 1 3th in both major polls. The Terps tied for second in the ACC and
captured their first bowl victory since 1985 - a 30-3 defeat of Tennessee in
the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl. Linebacker E.J. Henderson, the first two-time
consensus All-American in Maryland history, won the Bednarik (nation's
outstanding defensive player) and Butkus (nation's outstanding linebacker)
awards. A school-record eight players were named first team AII-ACC.
ACC STANDINGS
ACC
Overall
Team
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Florida State
7-1-0
275
142
9-5-0
428
301
Maryland
6-2-0
247
161
11-3-0
451
228
Virginia
6-2-0
220
185
9-5-0
402
348
NC State
5-3-0
192
127
11-3-0
460
238
Georqia Tech
4-4-0
148
150
7-6-0
280
267
Clemson
4-4-0
197
223
7-6-0
330
349
Wake Forest
3-5-0
196
198
7-6-0
356
327
North Carolina
1-7-0
113
285
3-9-0
223
421
Duke
0-8-0
137
254
2-10-0
227
353
ACC BOWL GAMES
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl: Maryland 30, Tennessee 3
Nokia Suqar Bowl: Georqia 26, Florida State 13
Mazda Tangerine Bowl:
Texas Tech 55, Clemson 13
Toyota Gator Bowl
NC State 28, Notre Dame 6
Continental Tire Bowl:
Virqinia 48, West Virqinia 22
Silicon Valley Classic:
Fresno State 30, Georqia Tech 21
Seattle Bowl:
Wake Forest 38, Oreqon 17
MARYLAND RESULTS (11-3,
11-3-0 (6-1, 3-1. 1-1) • ACC: 6-2-0, T-2nd
6-2)
A25 1211
H
vs. Notre Dame1
L 0-22
S7
Akron
W 44-14
S14 M
[51
•Florida Slate
L 10-37
S21
E. Michiqan
W 45-3
S28
Wofford
W 37-8
05
at West Virqinia
W 48-17
017
• Georqia Tech
W 34-10
026
• at Duke
W 45-12
N2
• at North Carolina
W 59-7
N9 [251
[141
• NC State
W 24-21
N16 [191
H
• at Clemson
W 30-12
N23 [181
H
•at Virqinia
L 13-48
N30 [25]
H
• Wake Forest
W 32-14
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
D31 [181
1-1
vs. Tennessee2
W 30-3
' at East Rutherford, N.J. (Giants Stadium): -
at Atlanta, Ga. (Georqia Dome)
QB Scott McBrien leaps into the end ion
for the game-winning touchdown agaim
NC State on Nov. 9.
_l
CO
o
O <
2003
After starling its season 0-2, Maryland finished the season by winning 10 of
its last 1 1 games for the second year in a row. In doing so, the Terrapins
became the first team in Atlantic Coast Conference history to win 10 games
after starting 0-2. The Terps finished 2003 10-3, winning the Toyota Gator
Bowl by a resounding 41-7 margin over regional rival West Virginia, a team
they had beaten once already earlier in the season. Scott McBrien was
named the game's MVP after posting a career performance (21-33, 381
yards, 3 TDs, 0 int, 2 rush TD) against his former school. Ralph Fnedgens
31 wins in three years marked the seventh-most in NCAA history by a third-
year coach and most-ever by an ACC coach. Ten players were named first
or second team AII-ACC, most by any team in the league.
RANKED 1 7th
ACC STANDINGS
ACC
Team W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T Pts.
Opp.
Florida State 7-1-0
269
138
10-3-0 419
219
Maryland 6-2-0
220
159
10-3-0 406
206
Clemson 5-3-0
212
168
9-4-0 367
250
NC State 4-4-0
256
250
8-5-0 489
385
Virginia 4-4-0
187
164
8-5-0 364
265
Georqia Tech 4-4-0
151
178
7-6-0 274
266
Wake Forest 3-5-0
242
236
5-7-0 335
357
Duke 2-6-0
139
265
4-8-0 210
343
North Carolina 1-7-0
184
322
2-10-0 317
459
ACC BOWL GAMES
Toyota Gator Bowl: Maryland 41, West Virqinia 7
FedEx Orange Bowl:
Miami 16, Florida State 14
Mazda Tangerine Bowl:
NC State 56, Kansas 26
Continental Tire Bowl:
Virginia
23, Pittsburgh 16
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl:
Clemson 27, Tennessee 14
Humanitarian Bowl:
Georgia
Tech 52, Tulsa 10
MARYLAND RESULTS (10-3, 6-2)
10-3-0(6-0,3-3 1-0) -ACC 6-2-0 2nd
Head Coach: Ralph Fnedgen
A28 [151 1-1 at Northern Illinois
L
13-20 ot
S6 [-] [11] • at Florida State
L
10-35
S13 The Citadel
W
61-0
S20 West Virqinia
W
34-7
S27 at Eastern Michiqan
W
37-13
04 • Clemson
W
21-7
011 • Duke
W
33-20
023 -at Georqia Tech
L
3-7
N1 ■ North Carolina H
W
59-21
N13 -Virqinia
W
27-17
N22 • .it NC State
w
26-24
N29 • at Wake Forest
w
41-28
Toyota Gator Bowl
J1 [231 |20l vs. West Virqinia'
W
41-7
Final AP Poll #17
1 at Jacksonville, Fla (ALLTEL Stadium)
Nick Novak celebrates his game-winnii
kick to beat NC State on Nov. 22.
158 • POSTSEASON HISTORY
27 SPOf
164 - TERPS IN THE HALL OF FAME
168 - COACHES AWARDS
168 - LeFRAK SCHOLARSHIP
J((-
I
_l
_J
I
/
ALL-AMERICANS
Consensus
First-Team
Selections
1951 Bob Ward
G
1952
Dick Modzelewski
Jack Scarbath
T
QB
1953
Stan Jones
T
1955
Bob Pelleqrini
C
1961
Gary Collins
E
1974
Randy White
DT
1976
1979
Joe Campbell
DT
Dale Castro
PK
1985
J.D. Maarleveld
OT
2001
E.J. Henderson
LB
2002
E.J. Henderson
LB
Associated Press
First Team
1950
Bob Ward
G
1951
Bob Ward
G
1952
Jack Scarbath
OB
Dick Modzelewski
T
1953
Stan Jones
T
1955
Bob Pelleqrini
C
1973
Randy White
DT
1974
Randy White
DT
2001
E.J. Henderson
LB
2002
E.J. Henderson
LB
2005
Vernon Davis
TE
Second Team
1923
Bill Supplee
E
1928
Gerald Snyder
FB
1949
Ray Krouse
T
1951
Dick Modzelewski
T
Ed Modzelewski
FB
1953
Bernie Faloney
QB
1954
Bill Walker
E
1961
Gary Collins
E
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
1984
Eric Wilson
LB
2005
D'Qwell Jackson
LB
Walter Camp
1951 Bob Ward
G
1952
Dick Modzelewski
T
Jack Scarbath
QB
1953
Stan Jones
T
1955
Bob Pellegrini
C
1961
Gary Collins
E
1974
Randv White
DT
1979
Dale Castro
PK
2001
E.J. Henderson
LB
2002
E.J. Henderson
LB
UPI
First Team
1951
Bob Ward
G
1952
Jack Scarbath
OR
Dick Modzelewski
T
1953
Stan Jones
T
1955
Bob Pellegrini
C
1961
Gary Collins
E
FIRST-TEAM SELECTIONS
Cij
■-
tsano
mil
-^2
Bob Ward
Dick Modzelewski Jack Scarbath Stan Jones
International News
Service
First Team
1974
Randy White
DT
1979
Dale Castro
PK
1985
J.D. Maarleveld
OT
Second Team
1950
Bob Ward
G
1951
Ed Modzelewski
FR
1953
Bemie Faloney
QB
1955
Mike Sandusky
T
Bill Walker
E
1973
Paul Vellano
DG
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
American Football
Coaches Assoc.
First Team
1961
Gary Collins
E
1973
Paul Vellano
DG
1974
Randy White
DT
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
1985
J D Maarleveld
OT
2002
E.J. Henderson
LB
2005
Vernon Davis
TE
D'Qwell Jackson
LB
Football News
First Team
1984
Eric Wilson
LB
2001
E J Henderson
LB
2002
E.J. Henderson
LB
Second Team
1995
Stephen Ingram
OT
1999
LaMont Jordan
RB
2001
Bruce Perry
RB
Brooks Barnard
P
Football Writers
Association
First Team
1951
Gary Collins
E
1974
Randv White
DT
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
1979
Dale Castro
PK
2001
E J Henderson
LB
2002
E.J Henderson
LB
1951
Bob Ward
G
1952
Jack Scarbath
QB
Dick Modzelewski
T
1953
Stan Jones
T
Bemie Faloney
QB
1955
Bob Pellegrini
C
Second Team
1952
Tom Cosqrove
C
1953
Chet Hanulak
HB
1955
Ed Vereb
HB
The Sporting News
First Team
1951
Bob Ward
G
1952
Jack Scarbath
QB
Dick Modzelewski
T
1953
Stan Jones
T
Bernie Faloney
QB
1955
Bob Pellegrini
C
Mike Sandusky
T
1974
Randy White
DT
Steve Mike-Mayer
PK
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
1979
Dale Castro
PK
1984
Kevin Glover
C
1985
J.D. Maarieveld
OT
2001
E.J. Henderson
LB
Second Team
1976
Ed Fulton
OG
1983
Boomer Esiason
QB
Ron Sol:
OG
2002
EJ Henderson
LB
Steve Suter
SP
2003
Randy Starks
DT
2004
Domonique Foxworth
CB
Shawne Merriman
DE
2005
D'Qwell Jackson
LB
Third Team
1999
LaMont Jordan
RB
Lewis Sanders
DB
2002
Matt Crawford
OT
Madieu Williams
FS
Y 9,
* *
i
Bob Pellegrini Gary Collins
Randy White Joe Campbell
Dale Castro J.D. Maarleveld
E.J. Henderson
160* ALL-TIME HONORS
OUTSTANDING AWARD WINNERS
Valter Camp
Memorial Trophy
' layer of the Year)
'•55 Bob Pellegrini
UPI Lineman off the
Year
1955 Bob Pellegrini C
1974 Randy White DT
ieisman Trophy
flutstanding Player)
I52 Jack Scarbath QB
(runner-up)
Shuck Bednarik
Iward
Jutstanding Def. Player of the Year)
302 E.J. Henderson LB
Jutland Trophy
ineman of the Year)
)52 Dick Modzelewski T
m Randy White
Butkus Award
(Outstanding Linebacker of the Year)
2002 E.J. Henderson LB
National Coach off
the Year
(The Sporting News)
1953 JimTatum
1974 Jerry Claiborne
2001 Ralph Fnedgen
(Bobby Dodd)
2001 Ralph Fnedgen
(Eddie Robinson/FWAA)
2001 Ralph Fnedgen
(Football News)
2001 Ralph Friedgen
Postseason MVP
Honors
(Walter Camp Foundation)
2001 Ralph Friedgen
(CNN/SI)
2001 Ralph Friedgen
(Washington Touchdown Club)
1982 Bobby Ross
DT (Associated Press)
ombardi Trophy
2001 Ralph Fnedgen
ineman of the Year)
174 Randy White
DT
(ESPN/Home Depot)
2001 Ralph Friedgen
s>»-
2001 National
Coach of the
Year Ralph
Friedgen
1971 Guy Roberts
E
1986 Chuck Faucette
LB
1998 EncOgbogu
DE
(Coaches All-America Game)
1974 Louis Carter
TB
(Liberty Bowl)
1974 Randy White
DT
(Gator Bowl)
1975 Steve Atkins
RB
2004 Scott McBnen
2004
(Sun Bowl)
1984 Rick Badanjek
PB
(Cherry Bowl)
1985 StanGelbauqh
OB
Scott Schankweiler
LB
(Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl)
2002 E.J. Henderson (Def. MVP)
LB
Scott McBnen (Off MVPi
OB
^
uy Roberts
Chuck Faucette
Eric Ogbogu
Louis Carter
Steve Atkins
Rick Badanjek
Stan Gelbaugh
Scott Schankweiler
HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICANS
131
Jess Krajcovic
G
Ray Poppelman
QB
m
Ed M nion
T
Norwood Sothoron
FB
Vic Willis
E
935
Bill Guckeyson,
HB
Vic Willis
E
436
Bill Guckeyson
HB
07
Jim Meade
HB
440
Ralph Albarano
T
Bob Smith
C
342
Paul Flick
C
Tommy Mont
QB
347
Lu Gambino
HB
Gene Kinney
C
348
Ray Krouse
T
Elmer Wmqate
E
950
351
Ed Modzelewski
FB
Dave Cianelli
FB
Tom Cosqrove
C
Joe Petruzzo
HB
Jack Scarbath
QB
152
Stan Jones
S3 Ralph Felton
Chet Hanulak
John Irvine
Bob Morgan
Bill Walker
354 Dick Bielski
.a;- 3:\,.=rs:>
John Irvine
T
FB
HB
C
T
E
FB
G
C
George Palahunik
G
Bob Pellegnni
G
Ronnie Waller
HB
Bill Walker
E
1955
Jac> Davis
G
Ed Heurinq
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 Gunderman
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
Roqer Shoals
T
1965
Bob Sullivan
DB
1969
Ralph Sonntaq
OT
1970
Guv Roberts
DE
1972
Bob Smith
DB
Paul Vellano
DG
1973
Louis Carter
TB
Bob Smith
DB
Randy White
DT
1974
Louis Carter
*B
Steve Mike-Mayer
PK
Stan Roqers
OT
Bob Smith
DB
Harry Walters
LB
Walter White
TE
1975
Kevin Benson
LB
Jim Brechbiel
DB
Paul Divtto
DG
LeRoy Huqhes
DE
1976
Brad Carr
LB
Ed Fulton
OG
Mark Manqes
QB
Ken Roy
DB
Tom Schick
OT
Larry Seder
DG
1977
Ted Klaube
DG
1978
Steve Atkins
TB
Uoyd Burruss
DB
Charles Johnson
DT
Bruce Palmer
DG
1979
Larry Stewart
OT
Charlie Wysocki
TB
1980
Uoyd Burruss
DB
Martin Van Horn
DG
Charlie Wysocki
TB
1982
Jess Atkinson
PK
Mark Duda
OT
Boomer Esiason
QB
Dave Pacella
OT
John Tice
TE
1983
Jess Atkinson
PK
Clarence Baldwin
DB
Boomer Esiason
QB
Pete Koch
DT
Ron Solt
OG
Enc Wilson
LB
1984
Rick Badanjek
RB
Al Covinqton
DB
Fen-ell Edmunds
TE
Chuck Faucette
LB
Kevin Glover
C
Greq Hill
WR
Len Lynch
OG
Bruce Mesner
DG
1985
Rick Badanjek
FB
Al Covinqton
DB
Keeta Covinqton
DB
Ferrell Edmunds
TE
Chuck Faucette
LB
Len Lynch
OG
J.D. Maarteveld
OT
Bruce Mesner
DG
1986
Chuck Faucette
LB
Bruce Mesner
DG
Keeta Covinqton
DB
Ferrell Edmunds
TE
1987
Ferrell Edmunds
TE
Kevin Walker
LB
1988
Matt D'Amico
LB
Ben Jefferson
OT
Dan Plocki
PK
Warren Powers
DT
Scott Savior
LB
1989
Larry Webster
DT
1990
Barry Johnson
WR
1992
Marcus Badqett
WR
1993
Scott Milanovich
p
1994
Stephen Inqram
0~
1995
Jermaine Lewis
WR
1998
Eric Barton
-B
1999
Brian Kopka
PK
2000
Brooks Barnard
P
2002
Brooks Barnard
P
Nick Novak
PK
Steve Suter
PR
2004
D'Qwell Jackson
LB
Shawne Merriman
DE
N3
O
O
>
7)
ALL-TIME HONORS
rm$g .>: j
ACC HONORS
Special Honors
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
1953 Bernie Faloney B
1955
Bob Pelleqrini
C
1974
Randy White
DT
2001
E.J. Henderson
LB
OFF. PLAYER OF THE YEAR
2001 Bruce Perry RB
DEF. PLAYER OF THE YEAR
2001 E.J. Henderson LB
2002
E.J. Henderson
LB
2005
D'Qwell Jackson
LB
COACH OF THE YEAR
1953,55 JimTatum
1973,75,76
Jerry Claiborne
1982
Bobby Ross
2001
Ralph Fnedgen
JACOBS BLOCKING AWARD
1955 Bob Pelleqrini C
1969
Ralph Sonntaq
OT
1982
Dave Pacella
OT
BRIAN PICCOLO AWARD
1972 Al Neville QB
1974
David Visaqqio
DG
1984
J.D. Maarleveld
OT
1989
Mike Anderson
RB
2001
Matt Crawford
OT
JIM TATUM AWARD
1997 Jonathan Claiborne
S
2004
Nick Novak
PK
D'Qwell Jackson Matt Crawford
162 'ALL-TIME HONORS
Bernie Faloney Bob Pellegrini Randy White E.J.Henderson
ALL-ACC SELECTIONS
First Team
Vernon Davis
Ralph Friedgen
1953
Jack Bowersox, G
Bernie Faloney, B
Chester Hanulak, B
Stan Jones, T
1954
Dick Bielski, B
Bill Walker, E
Ronnie Waller, B
1955
Jack Davis, G
Bob Pelleqrini, C
Mike Sandusky, T
Ed Vereb, B
1956
Jack Davis, G
Mike Sandusky, T
1957
Rod Breedlove, G
Ed Cooke, E
1960
Gary Collins, E
1961
Gary Collins, E
Bob Hacker, C
1962
Tom Brown, B
Walter Rock, G
Dick Shiner, QB
1963
Dick Shiner, QB
1964
Jerry Fishman, G
1965
Bob Sullivan, B
1966
Dick Absher, E
1969
Ralph Sonntaq, OT
1970
Guy Roberts, E
1971
Dan Bunqori, E
1972
Bob Smith, S
Paul Vellano, DG
1973
Louis Carter, TB
Bob Smith, S
Paul Vellano, DG
Randy White, DT
1974
Louis Carter, TB
Steve Mike-Mayer, PK
Stan Rogers, OT
Bob Smith, S
Harry Walters, LB
Randy White, DT
1975
Kevin Benson. LB
Jim Brechbiel, DB
Joe Campbell, DT
Roy Hughes, DE
1976
Joe Campbell, DT
Brian Carr, LB
Ed Fulton, OG
Mark Manqes, QB
Ken Roy, DB
Tom Schick, OT
Larry Seder, DG
1977
Ted Klaube, DG
1978
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 WysockjJB
1982
Jess Atkinson, PK
Mark Duda, DT
Dave Pacella, OT
1983
Clarence Baldwin, DB
Pete Koch, DT
Ron Solt, OG
Eric Wilson, LB
1984
Al Covinqton, S
Kevin Glover, C
Greq Hill, WR
Bruce Mesner, DG
Eric Wilson, LB
1985
Al Covinqton, S
Keeta Covinqton, CB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Bruce Mesner, DG
1986
Keeta Covinqton, CB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Bruce Mesner, DG
1987
Ferrell Edmunds, E
Kevin Walker, LB
1988
Dan Plocki, PK
Warren Powers, DT
1990
Barry Johnson, WR
1992
Marcus Badqett, WR
1993
Scott Milanovich, P
1994
Stephen Ingram, OT
1995
Jermaine Lewis, WR
1998
Eric Barton, LB
1999
Delbert Cowsette, NT
LaMont Jordan, RB
Lewis Sanders, DB
2001
Brooks Barnard, P
Melvin Fowler, C
E.J. Henderson, LB
Tony Jackson, S
Tony Okanlawon, CB
Bruce Perry, TB
Todd Wike, OG
2002
Brooks Barnard, P
Matt Crawford, OT
Chris Downs, TB
Domonique Foxworth, CB
E.J. Henderson, LB
Nick Novak, PK
Steve Suter, SP
Todd Wike, C
2003
C.J. Brooks, OG
Nick Novak, PK
Randy Slarks, DT
Steve Suter, SP
2004
C.J. Brooks, OG
D'Qwell Jackson, LB
Shawne Mernman, DE
2005
Vernon Davis, TE
D'Qwell Jackson, LB
Second Team
1953 Ralph Felton, B
Bob Morqan, T
Bill Walker, E
1954
John Irvine, C
Bob Pelleqrini, G
1955
Russell Dennis, E
Frank Tamburello, B
Bill Walker, E
1957
Gene Alderton, C
1961
Roqer Shoals, T
Bill Kirchiro, T
1963
Dick Shiner, QB
1964
Olaf Drozdov. DT
Tom Hickey, B
1989
Larry Webster, DT
1991
Frank Wycheck, TE
Mitch Suplee, C
Dan DeArmas, PK
Mike Webster, DL
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1992
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1993
Jermaine Lewis, WR
1994
Geroy Simon, WR
Scott Milanovich, QB
1995
Eric Oqbogu, LB
Andreal Johnson, DB
1998
LaMont Jordan, RB
1999
Brad Messina, OT
John Waeriq, TE
Jamie Wu, OG
2000
Kris Jenkins, DT
LaMont Jordan, RB
2001
Matt Crawford, OT
Guilian Gary, WR
Shaun Hill, QB
2002
Lamar Bryant, OG
Randy Starks, DT
2003
Jeff Dugan, TE
Kevin Eli, LB
Domonique Foxworth, CB
D'Qwell Jackson, LB
Adam Podlesh, P
Madieu Williams, S
2004
Chris Kelley, DB
Adam Podlesh, P
2005
Lance Ball, RB
Adam Podlesh, P
Third Team
1993 Stephen Ingram, OT
Scott Milanovich, QB
Note The second and third teams have not been selecte
continuously
ACC 50th Anniversary Team
Boomer Esiason
Stan Jones
QB Bob Pellegrini
T Randy While
C
DT
n
k 1
is - '
1 1
Boomer Esiason Stan Jones Bob Pellegrini Randy White
UPI ALL ACC ALL-SOUTHERN
1955
Bob Pellegrini, C
Mike Sandusky, T
Ed Vereb, B
CONFERENCE
1956
1957
1958
1960
1961
1962
Bill Walker, E
Jack Davis, G
Mike Sandusky, T
Ed Cooke, E
BenScotti E
Gary Collins, E
Gary Collins, E
Walter Rock, G
1935
Bill Guckeyson, B
1936
BillGuckeyson, B
1937
Jim Meade, B
1947
Lu Gambino, B
1949
Ray Krouse. T
1950
Elmer Wmgate, E
1951
Ed Modzelewski. B
1952
Stan Jones. T
IP ALL-ACC SELECTIONS
5.!
Bemie Faloney, B
Ralph Felton B
ChetHanulak B
Stan Jones, T
Dick Bielski, B
Jack Davis, G
Bob Pellegrini, C
MiteSandiJsky, T
Frank Tamburello, B
Ed Vereb, B
GeneAlderton, C
Jack Davis, G
Mike Sandusky T
Rod Breedlove, G
Ed Cooke E
Rod Breedlove. G
1959
Tom Gunderman, G
Jim Joyce B
1960
Gary Collins. E
1961
Gary Collins E
Bob Hacker, C
1962
Tom Brown, HB
Waller Rock G
Dick Shiner, QB
1970
Guy Roberts, DE
1971
Dan Bunqori, E
1972
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
1973
Louis Carter, TB
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
Randy White, DT
Dan Bungori
ILL-ACC ACADEMIC SELECTIONS
'54 John Irvine, C
George Palahunik, G
S5 John Healey, HB
Stanley Polyanski, G
66 Donald Healey, T
Joe Muffler. DE
Dean Richards, WB
1979 Jan Carinci, WB
Ralph Lary S
Phil Livingston, OT
Mike Sandusky T
Tom Se'ep c6
Kyle Lorton, C
Jim Shaffer, DE
'60 Dwayne F'e:che' HB
61 Bob Hacker. C
1980 Ralph Lary, S
Kyle Lorton, C
Dick Novak OB
Dav d Nardo G
Chuck Tine. G
Ralph Friedqen, OG
Pat Burke OG
Jerry Ertiard WB
Steve Fromanq, C
Ler 5an:acroce C
Scott Shank CB
1981 Mike Mueller, LB
Brian Riendeau, OG
1982 Joe Aulisi, DE
1983 Greg Harraka, OT
1984 Greg Harraka, OT
Frank Reich, QB
Richard Shure, FB
172 Jerry Ertiard, E
173 Kim Hoover, WR
174 BobAvellim. QB
Jim Brechbiel, DB
Derick Harris, DT
Rick Jennings, TB
Tom Schick. OG
1985 Dolph Tokarczyk, TE
1986 Mark Agent, OT
Richard Shure. FB
John Soma, OT
1987 Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof, WR
Bob Arnold, DG
Ken Oberle, OT
Richard Shure, FB
John Soma, OT
1997
Mike Hull, TE
Eric Ogbogu, DE
1998
Jamie Wu, OG
1999
Kevin Bishop, LB
Todd Wike. OG
Jamie Wu, OG
2000
Guilian Gary, WR
Charles Hill, DT
Tony Jackson, SS
Tonv Okanlawon, CB
2001
Brooks Barnard, P
Melvin Fowler. C
Shaun Hill, QB
Rod Littles, S
Todd Wike, OG
2002
Brooks Barnard, P
Nick Novak, PK
Steve Suter, PR
Todd Wike C
Madieu Williams, FS
2003
Jeff Dugan, TE
C.J. Feldheim, DT
Kyle Schmitt, C
Nick Novak, PK
Louis Carter
Adam Podlesh, P
Bob Smith
Ed Vereb
Steve Suter, SP
Dennard Wilson, S
2004
Domonique Foxworth, CB
Nick Novak, PK
Adam Podlesh P
Kyle Schmitt, C
Steve Suter WR
2005 Adam Podlesh P
Josh Wilson, CB
Ralph Lary. the first ACC football
player to be a four-time AII-ACC
Academic Team choice.
Richard Shure was on the AII-ACC Academic
Team in 1984. 1986 and 19S7.
Phil Wagenheim P
I75 Mike Cielensky, DB
1988
1989
Ker Oberle OT
Dean Green, WR
Kim Hoover, WR
1990 Rick Fleece, NG
John Schultz, WB
I76_. Jonathan Claiborne, S
Barry Johnson, WR
Glenn Page. LB
Gene Ochap, C
BobRaba.TE
I77 Jonathan Claiborne. S
Ralph Lary, S
Chris Ward, DB
Kenny Watson, DT
ITS John Baldante, DB
Glenn Chamberlain, OG
Scott Collins, OT
Ralph Lary S
Chad Wiestlmg HB
1991 Lubo Zizakovic, DT
1992 Marcus Badgett. WR
Scott Rosen, S
1993 Russ Weaver, WR
1994 Russ Weaver, WR
Mike Settles, LB
Al Wallace. DE
1995 Al Wallace. DE
1996 Al Wallace. DE
Pm Livingston C'T
National Academic Honors
Academic All-
Americans
1953 Bemie Faloney, B
1954 George Palahunik, G
NCAA Postgraduate Scholar
1978 Jonathan Claiborne, S
1956 Mike Sandusky, T
1975 Kim Hoover, WR
1978 Joe Muffler, DE
Bemie Faloney Mike Sandusky Joe Muffler
Jonathan Oiibome
V
."
O
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>
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[Z
ALL-TIME HONORS • 163
f
I
_i
_i
I—
O
o
TERPS IN THE HALL OF FAME
JERRY CLAIBORNE DICK MODZELEWSKI
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame (1999)
Former Maryland football coach Jerry
Claiborne was selected to join 12 legendary
college football players and two other coaches
among the 1999 class of Inductees into the
National Football Foundation College Hall of
Fame.
Claiborne coached 28 seasons overall
between stints at Virginia Tech (1961-70),
Maryland (1972- 81) and Kentucky (1982-
89), and compiled a 179-122-8 record in the
process.
At Maryland, Claiborne was named The
Sporting News National Coach of the Year in
1974 after winning the Atlantic Coast Conference
and finishing the season ranked No. 13 by the
Associated Press. He was the District III Coach of
the Year in 1973, 1975 and 1976.
In all. Claiborne was the coach of the year
in three different conferences — Southern ( 1 963), ACC ( 1 973, 75, 76) and Southeastern ( 1 983)
— while leading his teams to 11 bowl games Throughout his coaching career, he was a strong
advocate of the right combination of academics and athletics. In his years as head coach, he
had four players named Academic All-America and 87 players earn academic all-conference
honors. On the field, he coached 1 3 All-Amencans and 53 who earned all-conference status.
STAN JONES
Pro Football
Hall off Fame (1991)
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame (2000)
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 uptoa 10-0 regular-season for the Terps.
who captured the national championship despite an upset
loss to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.
Jones earned consensus AJI-Amenca honors in 1953
and was chosen "Outstanding College Lineman of 1953" by
the College Football Coaching Board. A fiflh-round draft choice
of the Chicago Bears, Jones went on to have a lengthy pro
career. He spent a majority of his career with the Bears ( 1 954-
65) before finishing at Washington (1966).
1 was very prepared for the NFL when I left Maryland," Jones said. "From my coaches who
taught me football to my professors who taught me anatomy, physiology and weight training, I
received a great education. I couldn't have picked a better place to go."
Jones was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1991 and selected for the College
Football Hall of Fame in 2000.
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame (1993)
Through three All-America years at
Maryland and 14 All-Pro years in the National
Football League, Dick Modzelewski was always
"Little Mo." At 6-0, 235 pounds during his playing
days at Maryland, he was one of the bigger
collegiate linemen during the early 1950s. He
was the second Mo at Maryland, following his
older brother Ed, "Big Mo."
Dick Modzelewski played three years at
defensive tackle for the Terps on the great teams
which were 24-4-1. He became Maryland's
first winner of a major national honor when he
received the Outland Trophy as the nation's top
lineman in 1952. Through his career at Maryland,
the Terps fashioned a 22-game unbeaten streak.
At the end of his senior season, Modzelewski
was named to every All-Amenca team. 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 Ne*
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 oi
Fame in 1993.
BOB PELLEGRINI
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame (1996)
Bob Pellegrini was recruited to Maryland
as a quarterback, but made his name as one
of college football's best linemen. In his first
season, Pellegrini was a 6-2, 215-pound
sophomore guard for the 1953 national
champion Terrapins. He would play guard
again in 1954 in an era when players went both
ways, before switching to center for his senior
year to fill a Terrapin void.
As a senior, Pellegnni led Maryland
to its second 10-0 regular season and ACC
championship in three years as the Terps
defeated defending national champion UCLA.
He was selected ACC Player of the Year,
named consensus All-American 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 Nation
Football League draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. Pellegnni became one of the building blod
of an Eagle turnaround that took the team to the top of the football world. A losing team when I
joined, the Eagles defeated Vince Lombardi's Green Bay Packers for the World Champions!
four years later with Bob Pellegrini at linebacker,
Pellegnni was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame
December 1996.
164 'ALL-TIME HONORS
7^ 3KT
JACK SCARBATH
Jational Football
oundation College
lall off Fame (1 983)
Jack Scarbath is an integral part of
aryland football history. In his first start,
i All-America quarterback scored the first
uchdown in the new Byrd Stadium, a 21-yard
n in the first game of the 1950 season.
Scarbath was the quarterback for head
>ach Jim Tatum's new split T offense for three
asons (1950-52). Scarbath led the Terps
a 24-4-1 record, including a perfect 10-0
ason and a 28-13 upset of national champion
mnessee in the 1951 Sugar Bowl. Scarbath
illed the signals during Maryland's 22-game
ibeaten streak over the course of the 1950,
1 and '52 seasons.
During his stellar career. Scarbath rewrote
t Terrapin record book, completing 125 of 260
isses for 2,287 yards, an average of 18.3 yards
I completion. In 1951. AP and UPI voters
imed him honorable mention All-American. In
152, he was honored with first team All-America citations from AP, UPI, International News
irvice, Colliers, and Look. He finished runner-up to Oklahoma's Billy Vessels in the 1952
jisman Trophy balloting.
A first-round draft choice of the Washington Redskins, Scarbath went on to play with the
sdskms and Pittsburgh Steelers.
He was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame in 1983.
JIM TATUM
iational Football
oundation College
lall of Fame (1984)
In a brief time as a college football head
ach - one season at North Carolina (1942.
2-2), one at Oklahoma (1946. 8-3, Gator
Ml victory over North Carolina State) and
ne years at Maryland (1947-55. 73-15-4, 2-2-
in bowl games) - Jim Tatum had become a
lachmg legend.
Tatum's Maryland teams from 1950-55
see 51-8-2, with a perfect 10-0 record and
jgar Bowl victory in 1951. The squad posted
M) regular-season records in 1953 and 1955
ifore both teams were upset by Oklahoma
the Orange Bowl. Tatum's 1953 team was
idared national champion, and Tatum was
imed national Coach of the Year.
Dunng his career at Maryland. Tatum
d the Terps to 19 consecutive wins and an
ibeaten streak of 22 games (21-0-1) during
e 1950. 51 and '52 campaigns. In the 1952 Sugar Bowl, the Terrapins defeated top-ranked
innessee 23-13.
Tatum left Maryland following the 1955 season to return to his alma mater. North Carolina.
e coached the Tar Heels for three more seasons.
He was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame in 1984.
National Football
Foundation College
Hall off Fame (1980)
Bob Ward weighed all of 165 pounds
throughout his four-year playing career at Maryland
and, even in the early 1950s, that was no size for
a lineman. Especially a lineman who was a first
team All-America middle guard on defense as a
junior in 1950 and a first team offensive guard as
a senior in 1951.
The forte of the Maryland teams of the early
1950s was consistency— a winning consistency.
Dunng Ward's four years, the team was a
combined 32-7-1, winning two bowl games (1949
Gator over Missouri, 1951 Sugar over Tennessee
to complete a perfect 10-0 season).
The awards and honors Ward earned as a
Maryland player belie physical stature, but speak
volumes about the man. He was the MVP of the
1949 Gator Bowl. Maryland's first bowl victory.
He was the only player ever to earn All-Amenca
honors as both an offensive and defensive position
player. He earned Southern Conference Player of the Year honors as a senior and was chosen
Lineman of the Year by the Washington Touchdown Club and the Philadelphia Sportswnters
Association in 1951.
Bob Ward was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame in
1980.
RANDY WHITE
Pro Football
Hall of Fame (1994)
National Football
Foundation College
Hall off Fame (1994)
Randy White changed the look of football's
defensive lines. At Maryland, and later in an
All-Pro National Football League career with
the Dallas Cowboys, he was regarded as the
quickest defensive lineman to play the game
He could be in an opponent's backfield before
a quarterback could make a hand-off
In 1974. White cleaned up the college
football awards plate. He was honored with
the Outland and Lombardi trophies as the top
collegiate lineman, was ACC Player of the Year,
was an unanimous first-team All-Amenca choice,
named the Delaware (his home state) Athlete
of the Year and named the Amateur Athlete
of the Year by the Philadelphia Sportswnters
Association.
A first round draft choice of the Dallas Cowboys. White was an All-Pro performer
throughout his career and shared Super Bowl MVP honors with Dallas teammate Harvey
Martin when the Cowboys defeated Denver in Super Bowl XII.
White's jersey number. 94. 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.
ALL-TIME HONORS •
,w<
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o
..<$
a t
DRYLAND TEAM AWARDS
RAY KROUSE
MEMORIAL
AWARD
MOST VALUABLE
PLAYER
1972 Ron Kecman, C
1974
Randy White, DT
1975
John Schultz, WB
1976
Tim Wilson, FB
1977
Ted Klaube, DG
1978
Neal Olkewicz, LB
1979
Bhan Matera, LB
1980
Lloyd Burruss, DB
1981
Greq Vanderhout, DG
1982
John Tice, TE
1983
Boomer Esiason, QB
1984
Eric Wilson, LB
1985
Stan Gelbauqh, QB
1986
Chuck Faucette, LB
1987
Kevin Walker, LB
1988
Dan Plocki, PK
1989
Neil O'Donnell, QB
Scott Saylor, LB
1 990
Scott Zolak, QB
1991
Larry Webster, DT
1992
Marcus Badqett WR
1993
Jason Kremus, WR
1994
Steve Inqram, OT
1995
Jermaine Lewis, WR
1997
Brian Cumminqs, QB
1998
Eric Barton, LB
1999
LaMont Jordan, TB
2000
Shawn Forte, FS
2001
E.J. Henderson, LB
2002
E.J. Henderson, LB
2003
Scott McBrien, QB
2004
D'Qwell Jackson, LB
2005
D'Qwell Jackson, LB
1972
Ron Kecman, C
1973
Ken Scott, DT
1974
Frank Russell, WR
1975
Jim Richev, OT
1976
Bob Raba, TE
1977
Don Rhodes, C
1978
Mike Simon, C
1979
Richard Cummins, OG
1980
Scott Fanz. OT
1981
Todd Wnqht, C
1982
Frank Kolencik, DG
John Nash, RB
Doug Miller, C
1983
Tyrone Furman, DG
1984
Bill Roqers, TE
1985
Georqe Colton, OG
1986
Sean Sullivan, WR
1987
Robert Klein, DG
Sean Scott, LB
1988
Matt D'Amico, LB
Dan Plocki, PK
1989
Dean Green, WR
1990
Douq Stump, RB
1991
Greq Hines, LB
1992
Dan Prunzik, WR
1993
Russ Weaver, WR
1994
David Hack, OG
1997
Eric Hicks, DE
1998
John Waenq, TE
1999
Matt Kalapinski, FB
2000
Melvin Fowler, C
2001
Rod Littles, S
2002
James Lynch, FB
Durrand Roundtree, DE
2003
Bernie Fiddler, FB
Dennard Wilson, S
2004
Jon Condo, LS
Rich Parson, WR
Henry Scott, DT
2005
Ryan McDonald, C
William Kershaw, LB
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
1961 Gary Collins, E
1962 Tom Brown, HB
1963 Bob Burton, HB
1964 Olaf Drozdov DT
1965 Georqe Stem, B
1966 Dick Absher, E
1967 LouStickeLB
1968 Billy Lovett, FB
1969 KenDutton.DB
1970 Peter Mattia, DT
1971 Tommy Miller, B
1972 Don Ratliff, E
1973 Paul Vellano, DG
1974 Randy White, DT
BOB BEALL,
TOMMY MARCOS
TROPHY
BEST LINEMAN OF THE
YEAR
1970 Guy Roberts, DE
ALVINL.AUBINOE
TROPHY
UNSUNG HERO OF THE
SEASON
1956 Al Wharton, T
1957
Wilbur Main, C
1958
Ted Kershner, B
1959
Joe Gardi, T
1960
Leroy Dietrich, C
1961
Dick Bariund, E
1962
Murnis Banner, HB
1963
George Stem, HB
1964
John Kenny, E
1965
Charles Krahlinq, C
1966
Bobby Collins, B
1967
Pa: Baker. B
1968
Rick Carlson, E
1969
Paul Fitzpatrick, B
1970
Robert MacBnde, OT
1971
Jeff Shugars, QB
JOE F. BLAIR
AWARD
UNSUNG HERO OF THE
SEASON
1995 Kevin Plank, SB
ANTHONY C.
NARDO MEMORIAL
TROPHY
BEST LINEMAN OF THE
YEAR
1947 PatMcCarty G
1948 Gene Kinney, T
1950 Bob Ward, G
1951 Bob Ward, G
1971
Dennis O'Hara, E
1972
Paul Vellano, OG
1973
Randy White, DT
1974
Randy White, DT
1980
Enc Sievers, TE
1981
Dave Pacella, OT
1982
Dave Pacella, OT
1983
Ron Solt, OG
1984
Kevin Glover, C
1985
J.D. Maarleveld, OT
1986
Billy Huqhes, C
1987
Billy Huqhes, C
1988
MarkAqent, C
1989
Mike Kiselak, OG
1990
Clarence Jones, OT
1991
Mitch Suplee, C
1992
Steve Inqram, OT
1993
Steve Inqram, OT
1994
Steve Inqram, OT
•995
Johnnie Hicks, DT
CLUB AWARD
GREATEST
CONTRIBUTION TO
FOOTBALL
1975 LeRoy Huqhes, DE
1976 Rob Raba, TE
1977 BradCarr.LB
1978 Dean Richards, WR
1979 James Shaffer, DE
19
Lloyd Burruss HB
1981 Charlie Wysocki, TB
1982 Mike Corvino, DG
1 983 Boomer Esiason^QB
1984
1985
1986
Enc Wilson, LB
Rick Badanjek FB
Chuck Faucette, LB
1987 Ferrell Edmunds, TE
1988 Dan Plocki, PK~
1989 Mark Agent, C
1990 Barry Johnson, WR
1991 Larry Webster, DT
1992 Mike Jarmolowictv LB
1993 Mark Mason, RB
1994 Steve Inqram, OT
1995 Jermaine Lewis, WR
1997 Buddy RodqersJRB_
1998 Kendall Ogle, LB
1999 Jermaine Arlington, WR
TROPHY
SERVICE OVER FOUR
YEARS
1949 John ldzik,B
Jason Hatala,WR
Aaron Thompson, LB
2000 Jason Hatala, WR
2001 Melvin FowlerC
Aaron Thompson LB
2002 Matt Crawford, OT
1952 William Maletzky, G
1953 Stan Jones, T
1950
John Idzik, B
1951
Bob Ward, G
195?
Ed Fullerton, B
1953
Bernie Faloney, B
1954
John Irvine C
1955
Bob Pellegrini, C
1956
Mike Sandusky, T
1957
Gene Alderton, C
1958
Bob Rusevlyan, B
1959
Kurt Schwarz, T
1960
Vincent Scott, E
2003 Curome Cox, CB
2004 Domonique Foxworth, DB
2005 D'Qwell Jackson, LB
1954 Bob Pellegrini, G
166 'ALL-TIME HONORS
A.V. WILLIAMS
HWARD
)UTSTANDING AND
CONSPICUOUS
SPORTSMANSHIP
JIM TATUM
MEMORIAL
AWARD
LINEMAN OF THE YEAR
955
Ronnie Waller, HB
956
Lynn Beightol, QB
Jack Davis, G
957
Howie Dare, HB
958
Bob Rusevlyan, QB
959
Allen Bunge
960
Dale Betty, QB
961
Donald Brown
96?
Clayton Beardmore
963
Samuel Bossert
964
Bob Kopinsky
965
Donald Dunphy
966
Frank Costello
967
Robert Karch
968
Roland Merritt, DE
969
David Reiss
970
John Baker
971
James Norris
972
Vince Struble
973
Al Neville, QB
974
Tyrone Neal
975
LeRoy Hughes, DE
976
Bob Raba, TE
Gene Ochap, C
977
Brad Carr, LB
978
Dean Richards, WR
979
James Shaffer, DE
980
Enc Sievers, TE
981
Bnan Riendeau, OG
98?
Dave Pacella. OT
483
Boomer Esiason, QB
984
Eric Wilson, LB
985
Scott SchankweilerJ.B
986
Lewis Askew, DG
96'
Robert Klein, DG
98S
Chad Svdnor, DB
989
Bren Lowery, TB
990
Barry Johnson, WR
991
Lubo Zizakovic, DT
993
Ed Regan, OG
994
Corey Holobetz, TE
995
Mike Setlles. LB
997
Pat Ward
998
Paul Jackson S
999
Erwyn Lyqht, DE
000
Matt Kalapinski, FB
001
Shaun Hill, QB
Tony Jackson, S
002
Scooter Monroe, WR
003
Lerov Ambush, LB
004
Ray Custis, DB
005
Derek Miller, TE
1959
Kurt A, Schwartz, OT
1960
Thomas E. Sankovich, OT
1961
Bill Kirchiro, OG
1962
David Crossan, OT
1963
Olaf Drozdov, OT
1964
Larry Bagranoff, DT
1965
Larry Bagranoff, DT
I966
Thomas Cichowski, OT
1967
Tom Myslinski, OT
1968
Thomas Plevin, DT
1969
Peter Mattia, DT
1970
Peter Mattia, DT
1971
Guy Roberts, LB
197?
Paul Vellano, DG
1973
Randy White, DT
1474
Randy White, DT
1975
Manon Koprowski, OT
Paul Divito, DG
1976
Joe Campbell, DT
1977
Ted Klaube DG
1978
Charles Johnson, DT
1979
Kervin Wyatt, OG
1980
Ed Gall, DT
1981
Greg Vanderhout, DG
1982
Mark Duda, OT
1983
Ron Solt, OG
1984
Kevin Glover, OT
1985
Leonard Lynch, OG
1986
Bruce Mesner, DG
1987
Robert Arnold, DG
1988
Warren Powers, DT
1989
Mike Kiselak, OG
1990
Jack Bradford, LB
Rick Fleece, NG
1991
Larry Webster, DT
1992
Steve Inqram, OT
1993
Steve Inqram, OT
1994
Steve Inqram, OT
1995
Johnnie Hicks, DL
1997
John Feuqill, OT
1998
Delberl Cowsette, NT
1999
John Waerig, TE
Jamie Wu OG
2000
Kris Jenkins, DT
2001
Charles Hill, NT
2002
Todd Wike, C
2003
Randy Starks, DT
2004
Shawne Merriman, DE
2005
Conrad Bolston. DT
GEORGE C. COOK
MEMORIAL
AWARD
HIGHEST ACADEMIC
AVERAGE
1962 Don White, QB
DR. JOHN E.
FABER AWARD
I963
David Nardo, E
191,4
David Nardo, E
1965
Bruce Spnnqer, B
1966
Larry Baqranoff, OT
1967
Chuck Tine ''>!
1968
Ralph Fnedgen, OG
1969
Ralph Fnedgen, OG
Bill Grant, E
1970
Pat Burke, OG
1971
Steve Fromang, OT
1972
Steve Fromanq, OT
1973
James Martell. E
1974
Kim Hoover, WR
1975
Kim Hoover, WR
1976
Jonathan Claiborne, S
1977
Jonathan Claiborne, S
1978
Joe Muffler, DE
1979 Ralph Lary, S
1980 Ralph Lary, S
1981 MarkSobeLDE
1982 Greg Harraka, C
1983 Greg Harraka, C
1984 Greg Harraka, C
1985
1986
1987
Dolph Tokarczyk, TE
Richard Shure, FB
Richard Shure, FB
1988 John Ruqq, OG
1989
1990
1991
Mark Agent, C
Ken Oberie, OT
Mitch Suplee, C
1992 Dave Marrone, LB
Enck Wood, LB
Corey Holobetz. TE
1993
1994
1995 Ken Lytle, PK
1997 Ryan Rezzelle, OT
1998 Ryan Rezzelle, OT
1999 Jamie Wu, OG
2000 Bnan Kopka, PK
2001 Charles Hill. NT
2002 Todd Wike. C
2003 C.J. Feldheim, NT
2004 Nick Noval, PK
2005 Ryan McDonald, C
IRON MAN AWARD
1992 JohnKaleo.QB
1993
Scott Milanovich, QB
1994
Jamie Bragg, C/DT
1998
Kendall Oqle, LB
1999
Jamie Wu, OG
2000
Scott Rudolph, LS
2001
Durrand Roundtree, DL
2002
Durrand Roundtree, DL
2003
Jeff Dugan, TE
Leon Joe, LB
2004
Kyle Schmitt, C
2005
Vernon Davis, TE
OUTSTANDING
SPECIALIST
1988
Ricky Johnson, TB
Scott Whittier, LB
1989
Ricky Johnson. TB
1990
Scott Zolak, QB
1991
Troy Jackson. RB
1992
John Kaleo, QB
1993
Jermaine Lewis, WR
TOP SPECIAL
TEAMS PERFORMER
1988
MarkAqent, C
1989
Mike Kiselak, OG
1990
Clarence Jones OT
1991
Mitch Suplee, C
1992
Steve Inqram, OT
1993
Steve Inqram, OT
1995
Chad Scott CB
1497
Lewis Sanders, FS
1998
Brian Kopka, PK
1999
Brian Kopka, PK
2000
Brooks Barnard, P
Brian Kopka, PK
2001
Brooks Barnard, P
2002
Brooks Barnard, P
Steve Suter, PR
2003
Jon Condo, LS
2004
Adam Podlesh, P
2005
Adam Podlesh, P
HAMMER
AWARD
1988 Chad Sydnor, CB
1989 Eddie Tomlin, S
1990 Glenn Page, LB
1991 Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1992 Scott Rosen. S
ALL-TIME HONORS • 1
Jtf
lo'v
/
COACHES AWARDS
Offensive Back
1952 Chet Hanulak, HB
1953
Ralph Felton, FB
1954
Ron Waller, HB
1955
Ed Vereb, HB
1956
Fred Hamilton, HB
1957
Bob Rusevlyan, QB
1958
Bob Rusevlyan, QB
1959
Jim Joyce, FB
1960
Dale Betty, QB
1961
Dick Shiner, QB
1962
Tom Brown, HB
1963
Dick Shiner, HB
1964
Tom Hickey, HB
1965
Wall Marcmak, HB
1966
Alan Pastrana, QB
1967
Billy Lovett, FB
1968
Billy Loyett, FB
1969
Tom Miller, FB
1970
Art Seymore, HB
1971
Al Neville, QB
1972
Bob Avellini, QB
1973
Louis Carter, TB
1974
Louis Carter, TB
1975
John Schultz, WB
1976
Mark Manqes, QB
1977
Larry Dick, QB
Georqe Scott, HB
1978
Sieve Atkins, TB
1979
Charlie Wyscoki, TB
1980
Charlie Wyscoki, TB
1981
Boomer Esiason, QB
1982
Boomer Esiason, QB
Willie Joyner, RB
1983
Willie Joyner, RB
1984
Rick Badanjek, FB
1985
Rick Badanjek, FB
1986
Tommy Neal, RB
1987
Bren Lowery, RB
1988
Ricky Johnson. TB
1989
Ricky Johnson, TB
1990
Scott Zolak, QB
1991
Troy Jackson, RB
1992
John Kaleo, QB
1993
Jermaine Lewis, WR
1994
Allen Williams, RB
1995
Buddy Rodqers, RB
Offensive
Lineman
1952 Tom Cosqrove C
1953
Marty Crytzer, E
1954
Jack Bowersox G
1955
Russell Dennis, E
1956
Al Wharton, OT
1957
Tom Gunderman, G
1958
Fred Cole. OT
1959
Tom Gunderman, G
1960
Bob Hacker, C
1961
Roqer Shoals, OT
1962
Roqer Shoals, OT
1963
Gene Feher, C
1964
Joe Frattaroli, C
1965
MattArbutina, OT
1966
Tom Cichowski, OT
1967
Ron Pearson, OG
1968
Bill Meister, OG
1969
Bill Meister, OG
1970
Pat Burke, OG
1971
Tim Brannon, OG
1972
Tim Brannon, OG
1973
Bart Purvis, OG
1974
Stan Rogers, OG
1975
Marion Koprowski, OT
1976
Ed Fulton, OG
TomShick.OT
1977
Mike Yeates, OG
'978
Eric Sievers. TE
1979
Kerwm Wyatt, OG
1980
Eric Sievers, TE
1981
Dave Pacella, OT
1982
Dave Pacella, OT
1983
Ron Solt, OG
1984
Kevin Glover, C
1985
J.D. Maarleveld, OT
1986
Billy Huqhes, C
1987
Billy Huqhes, C
1988
Mark Aqent, C
1989
Mike Kiselak, OG
1990
Clarence Jones, OT
1991
Mitch Suplee, C
1992
Steve Inqram, OT
1993
Steve Inqram, OT
1994
Steve Inqram, OT
1995
Darryl Gilliam. OT
Defensive Back
1952 Ed Fullerton, HB
1953
Dick Nolan, HB
1954
Joe Hominq, HB
1955
Lynn Beiqhtol, QB
1956
Bob Rusevlyan, OB
1957
Bob Layman, HB
1958
Jim Joyce, FB
1959
Dwayne Fletcher, HB
1960
Jim Davidson, HB
1961
Tom Brown, HB
1962
Joe Hrezo, LB
1963
Ernie Anzzi, HB
1964
Bob Sullivan, HB
1965
Fred Cooper, HB
1966
Lou Stickel, HB
1967
Bob Colbert, HB
1968
Kenny Dutton, HB
1969
Tony Greene, S
1970
Tony Greene, S
1971
Larry Marshall, HB
1972
Bob Smith, S
1973
Harry Walters, HB
1974
Harry Walters HB
1975
Kevin Benson, LB
1976
Brad Carr, LB
1977
Brad Carr, LB
1978
Neal Olkewicz, LB
1979
none
1980
Brian Matera, LB
1981
Uvod Burruss, HB
1982
Darnelll Dailey, LB
1983
none
1984
Clarence Baldwin, HB
1985
Al Covinqton, S
1986
Al Covinqton, S
1987
Keeta Covinqton, CB
Chad Sydnor, CB
1988
Chad Sydnor, CB
1989
Eddie Tomlin, S
1990
Glenn Paqe, LB
1991
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1992
Scott Rosen, DB
1993
1994
Orlando Strozier, DB
Andreal Johnson, CB
1995
Chad Scott, CB
Defensive
Lineman
1952 John Adelman, E
1953
Bob Morqan, T
1954
Tom McLuckie, G
1955
Mike Sandusky, T
1956
Mike Sandusky, T
1957
Rod Breedlove, G
1958
Ben Scotti, E
1959
Rod Breedlove, G
1960
Tom Sankovich, T
1961
Dave Crossan, T
1962
Walter Rock, G
1963
Joe Ferrante, G
1964
OlafDrozdov, DT
1965
1966
Larry Bagranoff, DT
Jim Lavruskv, DT
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 While. DT
1975
Paul Divito, DG
1976
1977
Joe Campbell, DT
Ted Klaube, DG
1978
Charles Johnson, DT
1979
Bruce Palmer, DG
1980
James Shaffer, DE
1981
Ed Gall, DT
1982
Greq 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 Braqq, DT
1995
Johnnie Hicks, DT
Note: These awards were
discontinued after 1995.
<
oi
oi
u. ,
Q
LeFRAK scholarship
Adam Podlesh
The Samuel J. and Ethel LeFrak Foundation donated
$1 million in 2003 to establish the Samuel J. LeFrak
Scholars Fund at the University of Maryland.
The gift will fund annual LeFrak Scholars in the sports
of men's basketball, football and men's track. Beginning in
2004-05, the three LeFrak scholarships have been awarded
annually, concurrently and in perpetuity to three student-
athletes who exhibit extraordinary athletic ability, leadership
and academic achievement.
Men's basketball player Nik Caner-Medley was the
first-ever recipient of the LeFrak Scholarship at Maryland
for the 2003-04 season and Sean Lowe earned the honor for men's track.
Punter Adam Podlesh is this year's recipient from the football team.
Prior to his death in April 2003, Samuel J. LeFrak, a 1940 graduate of the
University of Maryland and one of its most distinguished alumni, was chairman of the
Lefrak Organization, one of the world's largest private development companies. The
firm's accomplishments include building Lefrak City, a community of apartments, stores
and office buildings in Queens, N.Y.; and creating and developing Battery Park City in
New York City, as well as Newport, a $10 billion mixed-use community in New Jersey on
600 acres overlooking the Hudson River.
While a student at Maryland,
LeFrak was a varsity track letterman,
president of the Latch Key Honor
Society, and an officer of his class and
of Tau Epsilon Phi.
"In keeping with Dr. LeFrak's
dedicated support of the university for
more than 60 years, the foundation is
happy to sustain his wishes to help
the school in its many endeavors to
maintain high scholastic and athletic
standards," said Deborah Dolan,
director of the LeFrak Foundation.
Said athletics director Deborah
A. Yow, "The LeFrak scholar-athletes
will serve as role models to young
people across the country. We are
very grateful for the generosity of Dr.
and Mrs. LeFrak."
Samuel J. LeFrak
168 'ALL-TIME HONORS
HEIfSS
NT
I
"7ii
TERPS IN THE PROS
T
\ / I
IMFL
RobAbiamiri
TE
Baltimore Ravens
Eric Barton
LB
New York Jets
C.J. Brooks
OG
Miami Dolphins
John Condo
LS
New Enqland Patriots
Curome Cox
FS
Denver Broncos
Jeff Duqan
TE
Minnesota Vikinqs
Melvin Fowler
OG
Buffalo Bills
Domonique Foxworth
CB
Denver Broncos
E.J. Henderson
LB
Minnesota Vikinqs
Eric Hicks
DE
Kansas City Chiefs
Shaun Hill
QB
San Francisco 49ers
Kris Jenkins
DT
Carolina Panthers
Leon Joe
LB
Chicaqo Bears
LaMont Jordan
RB
Oakland Raiders
Shawne Merriman
DE
San Dieqo Charqers
Nick Novak
K
Anzona Cardinals
Eric Oqboqu
DE
Dallas Cowboys
Bruce Perry
RB
Philadelphia Eaqles
Lewis Sanders
CB
Houston Texans
Kyle Schmitt
C
Arizona Cardinals
Chad Scott
CB
New Enqland Patriots
Randy Starks
DT
Tennessee Titans
Al Wallace
DE
Carolina Panthers
Madieu Williams
FS
Cincinnati Benqals
Dennard Wilson
DB
Washinqton Redskins
NFL EUROPE
Kyle Schmitt C Coloqne Centurions/Arizona
Curtis Williams
WR
Berlin Thunder/Giants
FOOTBALL
LEAGUE
Delbert Cowsette
OL/DL
New York Draqons
Latrez Harrison
WR/LB
New York Draqons
Charles Hill
OL/DL
Orlando Predators
John Kaleo
QB
Columbus Destroyers
Marlon Moye-Moore
FB/LB
Orlando Predators
CFL
Renard Cox
DB
Hamilton Tiqer-Cats
Scott McBrien
QB
Montreal Alouettes
Geroy Simon
SB
B.C. Lions
Scott McBrien played for the
Rhein Fire in NFL Europe in 2005
before moving on to the Montreal
Alouettes in the Canadian Football
League.
John Kaleo led the
Tampa Bay Storm to
the Arena Bowl XVII
championship in 200X
He is now with the
Columbus Destroyers.
170 • TERPS IN THE PROS
27 SPC
1 **«>
ALL-TIME TERPS IN THE NFL
AZIZUDDIN ABDUR-
RA OOF. WR
<ansas City (1988-89)
ROB ABIAMIRI, TE
Baltimore (2005-)
DICK ABSHER, LB-K
Washington (1967)
Atlanta (1967-68)
New Orleans (1969-71)
Philadelphia (1972)
JOHN ALDERTON, DE
Pittsburgh (1953)
O'BRIEN ALSTON, LB
Indianapolis (1988-92)
STEVE ATKINS, RB
Green Bay (1979-81)
Philadelphia (1981)
JESS ATKINSON, PK
N.Y. Giants (1985)
St. Louis (1985)
Washington (1986-87)
Indianapolis (1988)
BOB AVELLINI, OB
Chicago Bears (1975-83)
N.Y Jets (1984)
RICK BAD AN JEK, FB
Washington (1986)
Atlanta (1987-88)
BROOKS BARNARD
New England (2003)
Green Bay (2004)
ERIC BARTON, LB
Oakland (1999-2003)
N.Y. Jets (2004-)
DICK BIELSKI, FB TE PK
Philadelphia (1955-59)
Dallas (1960-61)
Baltimore Colts (1962-63)
ALVIN BLOUNT, RB
Dallas (1987)
ROD BREEDLOVE, LB
Washington (1960-64)
Pittsburgh (1965-67)
BROOKE BREWER, HB
Cleveland (1921)
Akron (1922)
C.J. BROOKS, G
Miami (2005-)
DONALD BROWN, DB
Miami (1986l
San Diego (1986)
N.Y. Giants (1987)
JJ3. BROWN. DB
Miami (1989-96)
Pittsburgh (1997)
Anzona (1998)
Detroit (1999-2000)
TOM BROWN, S
Green Bay (1964-68)
Washington (1969)
LLOYD BURRUSS, S
Kansas City (1981-91, 1993)
Denver (1992)
HARRY BUTSKO, LB
Washington (1963)
JOE CAMPBELL. DE
New Orleans (1977-78)
Oakland (1979-81)
Tampa Bay (1981)
LOUIS CARTER, RB
Oakland (1975)
Tampa Bay (1976-78)
TED CHAPMAN, DE
LA. Raiders (1987)
TOM CICHOWSKI, T
Denver (1967-68)
FRED COLE, G
LA Chargers (1960)
GARY COLLINS, FL-P
Cleveland (1962-71)
LLOYD COLTERYAHN, E
Baltimore Colts (1954-56!
GEORGE COLTON, G
New England (1987)
JON CONDO, LS
New England (2005-)
ED COOKE. DE
Chicago Bears (1958)
Philadelphia (1958)
Baltimore Colts (1959)
N.Y Titans (1960-62)
N.Y. Jets (1963)
Denver (1964-65)
Miami (1966-67)
JIM CORCORAN, OB
Boston (1968)
DELBERT COWSETTE. DL
Indianapolis (2000)
Washington (2000-2002)
N.Y. Giants (2004)
CUROME COX, CB
Denver (2005-)
RENARD COX, DB
Jacksonville (2001)
CLIFF CROSBY, DB
Cincinnati (1999)
St. Louis (1999)
Indianapolis (2000-03)
Kansas City (2004-)
DAVE CROSSAN, C
Washington (1965-69)
DAVE D'ADDIO, RB
Detroit 119841
MATT D'AMICO, LB
Cincinnati (1989)
JACK DAVIS, G
Boston (1960)
CHRIS DOWNS, RB
Oakland (2004)
DARREN DROZDOV, DT
Denver (1993)
MARK DUD A, DT
St. Louis (1983-87)
JEFF DUG AN, TE
Minnesota (2004-)
FERRELL EDMUNDS, TE
Miami (1988-92)
Seattle (1993-94)
BOOMER ESIASON, OB
Cincinnati (1984-92. 1997)
N.Y Jets (1993-95)
Anzona (1996-97)
CHUCK FAUCETTE, LB
San Diego (1987-88)
RON FAZIO, TE
Philadelphia (1987)
RALPH FELTON, LB
Washington (1954-60)
Buffalo (1961-62)
JOHN FEUGILL, OL
Denver (2000-01)
ANDY FLETCHER, FB
Buffalo (1920)
MELVIN FOWLER, OL
Cleveland (2002-05i
Buffalo (2006-)
DOMONIOUE
FOXWORTH, CB
Denver (2005-)
ED FULLERTON, DB
Pittsburgh (1953)
ED FULTON, G
L.A. Rams (1978)
Buffalo (1979)
LU GAMBINO, HB
Baltimore Colts (194849)
STAN GELBAUGH, OB
Buffalo (1986-89)
Seattle (1992-95)
O'NEIL GLENN, OT
New England (1991)
KEVIN GLOVER, C
Detroit (1985-97)
Seattle (1998-99)
A
>
TERPS IN THE P
rm®
at* 1
-k1
/
TONY GREENE, CB
Buffalo (1971-79)
CHET HANULAK, HB
Cleveland (1954, 1957)
DON HEALY, T
Chicago (1958-59)
Dallas (1960-61)
Buffalo (1962)
E.J. HENDERSON, LB
Minnesota (2003-)
BO HICKEY, RB
Denver (1967)
ERIC HICKS, DE
Kansas City (1 998-)
CHARLES HILL, DL
Houston Texans (2002)
Chciago (2003)
Carolina (2004-05)
SHAUN HILL, OB
Minnesota (2002-05)
San Francisco (2006-)
STEVE INGRAM, OL
Tampa Bay (1995)
Jacksonville (1999)
BEN JEFFERSON, OT
Indianapolis (1989-90)
KRIS JENKINS, DL
Carolina Panthers (2001-)
Kris Jenkins was named a first team All-Pro and drew acclaim as one of the best
defensive players in football in leading the Carolina Panthers to Super Bowl
XXXVIII.
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 MODZELEWSKI, FB
Pittsburgh (1952)
Cleveland (1955-59)
TOMMY MONT, OB
Washington (194749)
BOB MORGAN, T
Chicago Cardinals (1954)
Washington (1954)
JOE MOSS, T
Washington (1952)
MATT MURPHY, TE
Detroit (2002)
Houston Texans (2003-05)
CHIP MYRTLE, LB
Denver (1967-72)
San Diego (1974)
RENALDO NEHEMIAH, WR
San Francisco (1982-84)
ED NICKLA, G
Chicago (1959)
. *
RICK JENNINGS, WR
VINCE KINNEY, WR
J J). MAARLEVELD, T
Oakland (1976-77)
Denver (1978-79)
Tampa Bay (1986-87)
DICK NOLAN, DB
Tampa Bay (1977)
N.Y Giants (1954-57. 1959-61)
^^™
San Francisco (1977)
BILL KIRCHIRO, G
MARK MANGES, QB
Chicago Cardinals (1958)
",9
LEON JOE, LB
Baltimore Colts (1962)
St Louis (1978)
Dallas (1962)
•_V^w
Anzona (2004)
MIKE KISELAK, OL
LARRY MARSHALL, KR-DB
JACK NORRIS, E
:a
Chicago (2005-)
Dallas (1998-99)
Kansas City (1972-73)
Staten Island (1932)
^^^^
BARRY JOHNSON, WR
PETE KOCH, DE
Minnesota (1974)
Philadelphia (1974-77)
NICK NOVAK, PK
ti
Denver (1991-92)
Cincinnati (1984)
LA. Rams (1978)
Washington (2005)
■4
■
CHARLES JOHNSON, NT
Kansas City (1985-88)
LA. Raiders (1989-90)
JIM MEADE, FB
Anzona (2005-)
Green Bay (1979-80, 1983)
Washington (1939-40)
NEIL O'DONNELL, QB
RAY KROUSE, DT
Pittsburgh (1990-95)
VERNON JOINES, WR
N.Y. Giants (1951-55)
SHAWNE MERRIMAN, LB
N.Y. Jets (1996-97)
i
Cleveland (1989-90)
Detroit (1956-57)
San Diego (2005-)
Cincinnati (1998)
_i,
Denver (1991)
Baltimore Colts (1958-59)
Tennessee (1999-2003)
<
Washington (1960)
ROLAND MERRITT, WR
<B
CLARENCE JONES, OT
Washington (1970)
ERIC OGBOGU, LB
I-,
N.Y. Giants (1991-94)
PETE LADYGO, G
N.Y. Jets (1998-2001)
Oj
St. Louis Rams (1995)
Pittsburgh (1952, 1954)
BRUCE MESNER. DT
Cincinnati (2002)
New Orleans (1996-98)
Buffalo (1987)
Dallas (2003-)
Carolina (1999)
JERMAINE LEWIS, WR
Kansas City (1988)
z
STAN JONES, G-T-DT
Baltimore Ravens (1996-2001)
Houston Texans (2002)
SCOTT MILANOVICH, OB
KENDALL OGLE, LB
Cleveland (1999-2000)
Chicago Bears (1954-65)
Jacksonville (2003-04)
Tampa Bay (1996-99)
Washington (1966)
TONY OKANLAWON, DB
JOHN LOOKABAUGH, E
STEVE MIKE-MAYER, PK
San Diego (2002-04)
LAMONT JORDAN, RB
Washington (1946-47)
San Francisco (1975-76)
New York Jets (2001-04)
Detroit (1977)
NEAL OLKEWICZ, LB
Oakland (2005-
JAMES LYNCH, FB
New Orleans (1978)
Washington (1979-89)
WILLIE JOYNER, RB
Minnesota (2003)
Miami (2004)
Baltimore Colts (1979-80)
Houston (1984)
172
[
• TERPS IN THE PROS
27 SPONJ
DAVE PACELLA, G-C
Philadelphia (1984)
ALAN PASTRANA, QB
Denver (1969-70)
BOB PELLEGRINI, LB
Philadelphia (1956, 1958-61)
Afashington (1962-65)
PHIL PERLO, LB
Houston (1960)
BRUCE PERRY, RB
Philadelphia (2004-)
DAN PLOCKI, K
Cleveland (1989)
WARREN POWERS, DE
Denver (1989-92)
ROB RABA, TE
M.Y Jets (1977-79)
3altimore Colts (1980)
Washington (1981)
DON RATLIFF, DE
Philadelphia (1975)
FRANK REICH, OB
■Wo (1985-94)
Carolina (1995)
K Jets (1996)
Detroit (1997-98)
GUY ROBERTS, LB
touston (1972-75)
fcnta(1976)
iami (1977)
WALTER ROCK, T
Jan Francisco (1963-67)
Vashmgton (1968-73)
JEFF RODENBERGER, RB
tew Orleans (1987)
STAN ROGERS, T
)enver(1975)
BURRAND ROUNDTREE, DE
ndianapolis (2004)
LEWIS SANDERS. DB
Cleveland (2000-04)
Houston (2005-)
MIKE SANDUSKY, T-G
Pittsburgh (1957-65)
JACK SCARBATH, QB
Washington (1953-54)
Pittsburgh (1956)
SCOTT
SCHANKWEILER, LB
Buffalo (1987)
KYLE SCHMITT, OL
Arizona (2006-)
KEN SCHROY, S
N.Y. Jets (1977-84)
JOHN SCHULTZ, WR
Denver (1976-78)
CHAD SCOTT, DB
Pittsburgh (1997-2004)
New England (2005-)
SEAN SCOTT, LB
Dallas (1988)
BEN SCOTTI, DB
Washington (1959-61)
Philadelphia (1962-63)
San Francisco (1964)
DICK SHINER, OB
Washington (1964-66)
Cleveland (1967)
Pittsburgh (1968-69)
NY Giants (1970)
Atlanta (1971-73)
New England (1973-74)
ROGER SHOALS, T
Cleveland (1963-64)
Detroit (1965-70)
Denver (1971)
ERIC SIEVERS, TE
San Diego (1981-88)
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)
Staten Island (1930)
RON SOLT, G
Indianapolis (1984-88. 1992)
Philadelphia (1988-91)
RANDY STARKS, DT
Tennessee (2004-)
CHAD SYDNOR, DB
Chicago (1989)
RATCLIFF THOMAS, LB
Indianapolis (1998-2001)
JOHN TICE, TE
New Orleans (1983-91)
Minnesota (1992-94)
MIKE TICE, TE
Seattle (1981-88, 1990-92)
Washington (1989)
Minnesota (1993, 1995)
STEVE TRIMBLE, DB
Denver (1981-83)
BILLY VAN HEUSEN. SEP
Denver (1968-76)
ED VEREB, HB
Washington (1960)
JOHN WAERIG, TE
Detroit (2001)
KEVIN WALKER, LB
Cincinnati (1988-92)
AL WALLACE, DE
Philadelphia (1997-99)
Chicago (2000)
Carolina (2002-)
RON WALLER, HB-KR
LA. Rams (1955-58)
LA. Chargers (1960)
LARRY WEBSTER, DT
Miami (1992-94)
Cleveland (1995)
Baltimore Ravens (1996-2001)
N.Y Jets (2002)
RANDY WHITE. DT
Dallas (1975-88)
WALTER WHITE. TE
Kansas City (1975-79)
TODD WIKE, OG
Oakland (2004)
MADIEU WILLIAMS, DB
Cincinnati (2004-)
DENNARD WILSON, DB
Washington (2004-)
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 Colts (1947)
KERVIN WYATT, LB
NY Giants (1980)
FRANK WYCHECK, HB
Washington (1993-94)
Houstonfiennessee (1995-2003)
SCOTT ZOLAK, OB
New England (1991-98)
Miami (1999)
Note: Additions or corrections to the above list should be
submitted to the Maryland media relations office.
TERPS AS COACHES IN THE NFL
Maryland Head Coaches to Coach In NFL
Bobby Ross
Maryland (1982-86)
San Diego Chargers (1992-96)
Detroit Lions (1997-2000)
Lou Saban
Maryland (1966)
>
Boston Patriots (1960-61 .!
D. Modzelewski Bobby Ross
Buffalo Bills (1962-65,1972-76)
Denver Broncos (1967-71)
Clark Shaughnessy
Maryland (1942, 1946)
Los Angeles Rams (1948-49)
Maryland Players
to Coach In NFL
Dick Modzelewski
Cleveland Browns (1977)
Dick Nolan
San Francisco 49ers (1968-75)
New Orleans Saints (1978-80)
[Wl
w4
Lou Saban
C. Shaughnessy
Mike Tice
Minnesota Vikings (2001-05)
Ron Waller
San Diego Chargers (1973)
2
>
7i
>
i
TERPS IN THE PROS • 173
*w
ALL-TIME NFL DRAFT PICKS
w
FIRST ROUND
PICKS
1952
Ed Modzelewski, B (5)
Pittsburgh
1953
Jack Scarbath, B (2)
Washinqton
1954
Bernie Faloney, B (10)
San Francisco
1955
Dick Bielski, B (8)
Philadelphia
1956
Bob Pelleqrini, C (3)
Philadelphia
EdVereb, B(11)
Washinqton
1962
Gary Collins, E
Cleveland
Boston (AFL)
1975
Randy White, DT (2)
Dallas
1977
Joe Campbell, DE (7)
New Orleans
1984
Pete Koch, DE (16)
Cincinnati
RonSolt, OG(19)
Indianapolis
1997
Chad Scott, DB (24)
Pittsburqh
2005
Shawne Merriman, DE (12)
San Dieqo
2006
Vernon Davis, TE (6)
San Francisco
Ed Vereb
Gary Collins
Randy White Joe Campbell Pete Koch
Oi
IjtLjf
Ron Solt
Chad Scott Shawne Merriman Vernon Davis
<
h-
Oi
Q
Z
1937
6 Bill Guckeyson, B
Philadelphia
1944
12 Tommy Mont, B
New York Giants
1945
16 Bill Byrd, C
New York Giants
24 Lu Gambino, B
Chicaqo Bears
1946
28 Don Gleasner. E
Boston
1947
11 Emile Fritz, G
Chicaqo Bears
1948
28 Harry Bonk, B
Boston
1950
20 Fred Davis, E
Detroit
25 Jim Brasher, C
Cleveland
26 Earl Roth, B
Washinqton
1951
2 Ray Krouse, T
New York Giants
4 Elmer Wingate± E
New York Yanks
9 Jake Rowden, C
Washington
10 Chester Gierula, G
Cleveland
1952
1 Ed Modzelewski^ B
Pittsburgh
6 Dave Cianelli, C
Texas
6 Ed Kensler, G
Washington
13 Tom Cosgrove, C
Cleveland
14 Joe Moss, T
Los Angeles Rams
16 Pete Ladygo, G
Pittsburgh
23 Paul Nestor, T
Chicago Bears
24 Bob Ward, G
Texas
26 Chuck Fry, T
Chicago Cardinals
27 Bill Maletzky, G
Cleveland
28 Karney Scioscia, B
Chicaqo Bears
30 Bob Shemonski, B
Chicaqo Bears
1953
1 Jack Scarbath, B
Washinqton
2 Dick Modzelewski, T
Washinqton
4 Lloyd Colteryahn, E
Pittsburqh
4 Ed Fullerton, B
San Francisco
5 Stan Jones, T
Chicago Bears
7 John Alderton, E
Pittsburgh^
8 Bob Morgan, T
Los Angeles Rams
8 Lew Weidensaul, E
Washington
22 Ed O'Connor, T
Pittsburqh
25 Art Hurd, G
Washinqton
1954
1 Bernie Faloney, B
San Francisco
2 Chet Hanulak, B
Cleveland
4 Dick Nolan, B
New York Giants
4 Charlie Boxold, B
San Francisco
4 Ralph Felton, B
Washington
12 Tom Breunich, T
Cleveland
13 Charles Lattimer, C
Pittsburgh
26 Ralph Baierl, T
Green Bay
1955
1 Dick Bielski, B
Philadelphia
2 Ron Waller, B
Los Angeles Rams
6 Jack Bowersox, G
Chicago Cardinals
8 Sam Irvine, C
Chicago Cardinals
8 Bill Walker, E
Detroit
13 Tom McLuckie, G
Chicago Cardinals
15 Don Brougher, C
Philadelphia
17 Lynn Beiqhtol, B
Green Bay
22 Georqe Albrecht, B
Detroit
26 Georqe Palahunik, G
Philadelphia
1956
1 Bob Pellegrini, C
Philadelphia
1 Ed Vereb. B
Washinqton
8 Russ Dennis, E
Green Bay
10 Bob Lauqherv, B
Green Bay
11 Tom Selep, B
Detroit
1957
4 Mike Sandusky, T
San Francisco
14 Joe Lazzarmo. T
Los Angeles Rams ;
15 Gene Alderton, C
Detroit j 1
16 Ed Heunng, E
Chicaqo Bears J
17 Frank Tamburello, B
Cleveland
18 Al Wharton, G
Chicaqo Bears
23 Jack Healy, B
New York Giants
29 Howie Dare, B
Green Bay
1958
3 Ed Cooke, E
Chicago Bears
3 Don Healy, T
Chicago Bears
28 Wilbur Main, B
Chicaqo Bears
1959
6 Fred Cole, G
Chicaqo Bears
14 Kurt Schwarz, G
Washingtoi
1960
3 Rod Breedlove, G
San Francisco
1961
16 Roger Shoals, T
Cleveland
17 Everett Cloud, B
Dallas
174-TERPSINTHEPROS
witj
P ^^v
1962
1 Gary Collins, E
Cleveland
1 Bill Kirchiro, G
St. Louis
4 Jim Davidson, B
Detroit
5 Dick Barlund, E
St. Louis
1963
) Tom Brown, B
Green Bay
\ Walter Rock, G
San Francisco
) Dave Crossan, G-C
Philadelphia
5 Harry Butsko, LB
Washington
1964
1 Dick Shiner, QB
Washington
4 EmieAnzzi, B
Philadelphia
1965
) Ken Ambrusko, B
Chicago Bears
4 Jerry Fishman, LB
Baltimore
1966
l Tom Cichowski, OT
Green Bay
1967
> Dick Absher, TE
Philadelphia
4 Bo Hickey, FB
St. Louis
1968
3 Tom Myslinski, OG
New York Jets
1969
0 Ron Pearson, TE-LB
Chicaqo Bears
1 Alan Pastrana. QB
Denver
2 Harry Blackney. RB
New York Giants
1970
r Roland Merritt, WR
Washington
) Ralph Sonntaq, OT
Washinqton
1972
i Guv Roberts, LB
Houston
5 Larry Marshall, DB
Kansas City
1974
1 Bart Purvis, OT
Green Bay
4 Paul Vellano DT
Chicaqo Bears
1975
Randv White, DT
Dallas
5 Louis Carter, RB
Oakland
5 Steve Mike-Mayer, PK
San Francisco
5 Walter White, TE
Pittsburqh
5 Stan Roqers, OT
Denver
5 Bob Avellini, QB
Chicaqo Bears
0 Phil Waqenheim, P
Baltimore
0 Ken Schroy, DB
Philadelphia
2 Harry Walters LB
Denver
6 Robert Smith, DB
Baltimore
7 Frank Russell, WR
Baltimore
1976
1 Rick Jennings, RB
Oakland
1977
1 Joe Campbell, 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
1978
4 Mark Manges, QB
Los Anqeles Rams
10 Vince Kinney, WR
Denver
1979
2 Steve Atkins, RB
Green Bay
3 Charles Johnson, DT
Green Bay
1980
10 Larry Stewart, OT
Baltimore
1981
3 Lloyd Burruss, DB
Kansas City
4 Eric Sievers, TE
San Dieqo
6 Sam Johnson, DB
Detroit
11 Ed Gall, DT
New York Jets
1982
9 Darnell Dailey, LB
St. Louis
1983
3 John Tice, TE
New Orleans
4 Mark Duda, DT
St Louis
7 Gurnest Brown, DT
Buffalo
1984
1 Pete Koch, DE
Cincinnati
1 Ron Solt, OG
Indianapolis
2 Boomer Esiason, QB
Cincinnati
4 Dave D'Addio, RB
Detroit
7 Willie Joyner, RB
Houston
12 Russell Davis, WR
Buffalo
1985
2 Kevin Glover, C
Detroit
3 Frank Reich, QB
Buffalo
7 Eric Wilson, LB
Green Bay
1986
5 J.D. Maarieveld, OT
Tampa Bay
5 Donald Brown, DB
San Dieqo
6 Stan Gelbauqh, QB
Dallas
7 Rick Badaniek, RB
Washinqton
9 Georqe Colton, OG
New Enqland
11 Len Lynch, OG
New York Giants
1987
8 Bruce Mesner, DE
Buffalo
9 Alvin Blount, RB
Dallas
10 Chuck Faucette, LB
New York Giants
11 Tommy Neal.RB
Denver
1988
3 Kevin Walker, LB
Cincinnati
3 Fen-ell Edmunds, TE
Miami
9 AzizuddinAbdur-Ra'oof.WR
Kansas City
10 O'Brien Alston, LB
Indianapolis
11 James Milling. WR
Atlanta
1989
2 Warren Powers, DE
Denver
5 Vernon Joines, WR
Cleveland
11 Dan Plocki. PK
Cleveland
12 J.B. Brown, DB
Miami
1990
3 Neil ODonnelL QB
Pittsburgh
12 Blaine Rose. OG
New England
1991
4 Scott Zolak, QB
New Enqland
4 Clarence Jones, OT
New York Giants
9 O'Neil Glenn. OG
New England
1992
3 Larry Webster, DT
Miami
7 Derek Steele, DE
Indianapolis
1993
6 Frank Wycheck, TE
Washinqton
1995
7 Steve Inqram, OG
Tampa Bay
1996
5 Jermaine Lewis. WR
Baltimore
1997
1 Chad Scott, DB
Pittsburqh
1998
6 Eric Oqboqu, DE
New York Jets
1999
5 Eric Barton, LB
Oakland
6 Kendall Oqle, LB
Cleveland
2000
4 Lewis Sanders, DB
Cleveland
7 Delbert Cowsette, DT
Washinqton
2001
2 Kris Jenkins, DT
Carolina
2 LaMont Jordan, RB
New York Jets
2002
3 Melvin Fowler, C
Cleveland
3 Charles Hill, DT
Houston
7 Matt Murphy, TE
Detroit
2003
2 E.J. Henderson, LB
Minnesota
2004
2 Madieu Williams, S
Cincinnati
3 Randy Starks.DT
Tennessee
4 Leon Joe, LB
Chicaqo
7 Jeff Duqan, TE
Minnesota
7 Bruce Perry, RB
Philadelphia
2005
1 Shawne Merriman, DE
San Dieqo
3 Domonique Foxworth, CB
Denver
2006
1 Vernon Davis, TE
San Francisco
2 D'Qwell Jackson, LB
Cleveland
7 Gerrick McPherson. CB
New York Giants
O
o
<J)
73
<
Source: NFL
TERPS IN THE PRO
\V
<
CO;
I—
O
Ol
<
rm**^'*
NFL PLAYERS BY POSITION
Quarterbacks
Bob Avellini
1975-84
Jim Corcoran
1968
Boomer Esiason
1984-97
Stan Gelbauqh
1986-95
Shaun Hill
2002-
Mark Manges
1978
Scott Milanovich
1996-99
Tommy Mont
1947-49
Neil O'Donnell
1990-2003
Al Pastrana
1969-70
Frank Reich
1985-98
Jack Scarbath
1953-56
Dick Shiner
1964-74
Scott Zolak
1991-99
Running Backs
Steve Atkins 1979-81
Bob Avellini
Rick Badanjek
1986-88
Dick Bielski
1955-63
Alvin Blount
1987
Brooke Brewer
1921-22
Louis Carter
1975-78
Dave D'Addio
1984
Chris Downs
2004
Andy Fletcher
1920
Lu Gambino
194849
Chet Hanulak
1954-57
Bo Hickey
1967
LaMont Jordan
2001-
Willie Joyner
1984
James Lynch
2003-05
Jim Meade
193940
Charlie Mills
1920
Ed Modzelewski
1952, '55-59
Bruce Perry
2004-
Jeff Rodenberqer
1987
Jerry Snyder
1929-30
Ed Vereb
1960
Ron Waller
1955-58, '60
Tim Wilson
1977-84
John Wriqht
1947
Receivers/Tight Ends
LaMont Jordan
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
1988-89
Dick Bielski
1955-63
Gary Collins
1962-71
Lloyd Colteryahn
1954-56
Vernon Davis
2006-
Jeff Duqan
2004-
Ferrell Edmunds
1988-94
Ron Fazio
1987
Rick Jenninqs
1976-77
Barry Johnson
1991-92
Vernon Joines
1989-91
Vince Kinney
1978-79
Jermaine Lewis
1996-2004
Roland Merritt
1970
James Millinq
1988-91
Matt Murphy
2002-2005
Renaldo Nehemiah
1982-84
Rob Raba
1977-81
John Schultz
1976-78
Eric Sievers
1981-90
Geroy Simon
1997
John Tice
1983-94
Mike Tice
1981-95
Billy Van Heusen
1968-76
John Waeng
2001
Walter White
1975-79
Frank Wycheck
1993-2003
Offensive Lineme
C.J. Brooks 2005-
Tom Cichowski
1967-68
Fred Cole
1960
Georqe Colton
1987
Dave Crossan
1965-69
Jack Davis
1960
John Feuqill
2000-2001
Melvin Fowler
2002-
Ed Fulton
1978-79
O'Neil Glenn
1991
Kevin Glover
1985-99
Don Healy
1958-62
Steve Inqram
1995, 1999
Ben Jefferson
1989-90
Clarence Jones
1991-2000
Stan Jones
1954-66
Bill Kirchiro
1962
Mike Kiselak
1998-99
Pete Ladygo
1952, '54
J.D. Maarleveld
1986-87
Bob Morgan
1954
Joe Moss
1952
Ed Nickla
1959
Dave Pacella
1984
Walter Rock
1963-73
Stan Rogers
1975
Mike Sandusky
1957-65
Kyle Schmitt
2005-
Ron Solt
1984-92
Todd Wike
2004
Frank Wychec
Kevin Glo\ £
176 • TERPS IN THE PROS
27 SPOI
Defensive Linemen
ohn Alderton
oe Campbell
ed Chapman
:d Cooke
lelbert Cowsette
(arren Drozdov
lark Duda
ric Hicks
Varies Hill
,ris Jenkins
Varies Johnson
►tan Jones
'ete Koch
!ay Krouse_
1953
1977-81
1987
1958-67
2000-05
1993
1983-87
1998-
2002-05
2001-
1979-80/83
1954-66
1984-90
1951-60
ohn Lookabaugh
Iruce Mesner
lick Modzelewski
lob Morgan
ack Norris
1946-47
1987-88
1953-66
1954
1932
he Ogbogu
barren Powers
Ion Ratliff
Valter Rock
1998-
1989-92
1975
1963-73
lurrand Roundlree
toger Shoals
2004
1963-71
landy Starks
J Wallace
2004-
1997-2000/02-
any Webster
landy White
ilmer Wingate
1992-2002
1975-88
1953
Defensive Backs
Linebackers
Dick Absher 1967-72
O'Brien Alston
1988-92
Eric Barton
1999-
Rod Breedlove
1960-67
Harry Butsko
1%'',
Matt D'Amico
1989
Chuck Faucette
1987-88
Ralph Felton
1954-62
E.J. Henderson
2003-
D'Qwell Jackson
2006-
Leon Joe
2004-
Shawne Merriman
2005-
Chip Myrtle
1967-72, 74
Eric Ogbogu
1997-
Kendall Ogle
1999
Neal Olkewicz
1979-89
Bob Pellegrini
1956/58-65
Phil Perlo
1960
Guy Roberts
1972-77
Scott Schankweiler
1987
Sean Scott
1988
Ratcliff Thomas
1998-2001
Kevin Walker
1988-92
Eric Wilson
1985-87
Kervin Wyatt
1980
Randy White
onald Brown
1986-87
.8. Brown
1989-2000
om Brown
1964-69
loyd Burruss
1981-93
urome Cox
2005-
enard Cox
2001
lift Crosby
1999-2004
omonique Foxworth
2005-
d Fullerton
1953
ony Greene
1971-79
any Marshall
1972-78
ick Nolan
1954-62
ony Okanlawon
2002
ewis Sanders
2000-
en Schroy
1977-84
,had Scott
1997-
ten Scotti
1959-64
v smith
1993
had Sydnor
1989
teve Trimble
1981-83
ladieu Willliams
2004-
tennard Wilson
2004-05
J.B. Brown
Kickers/Punters
Dick Absher
1967-72
Jess Atkinson
1985-88
Brooks Barnard
2003-
Dick Bielski
1955-63
Gary Collins
1962-71
Larry Marshall
1972-78
Steve Mike-Mayer
1975-80
Nick Novak
2005-
Dan Plocki
1989
Billy Van Heusen
1968-76
Ron Waller
1955-58/60
Jess Atkinson I
TERPS IN THE PROS • 177
When it comes to engineering record-setting
comeback victories, no one has done it better than
Maryland's Frank Reich, who was at the controls for the
greatest comebacks in NCAA and NFL 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 propel-
ling the Terps to a 42-40 victory in the Orange Bowl.
Eight years later, on Jan. 3, 1993, Reich met destiny
again as he led the Buffalo Bills to the greatest
comeback in pro football annals. As in the Miami game
in 1984, Reich came off the bench and performed his
heroics against a top-notch opponent. This time the foe
was the 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 deterred. Filling in for the
injured Jim Kelly, he demonstrated grace under fire by
throwing for a career-high 289 yards and four touch-
downs as the Bills went on to win 41-38 in overtime.
\
7
iHt
a*i
NOVEMBER 10, 1984
MARYLAND 42, MIAMI 40
Maryland
0 0 21 21
-42
Miami (Fla.|
7 24 3 6
-40
1-Miam
Bemie Kosar 1 yard run (Greq Cox kick)
Mia, 7-0
2-Miami
Willie Smith 7 yard pass from Kosar (Cox kick)
Mia, 14-0
2-Miami
Smith 11 yard pass from Kosar (Cox kick)
Mia, 21-0
2-Miami
Cox 48 yard field qoal
Mia, 24-0
2-Miami
Charles Henry 1 yard pass from Kosar (Cox kick)
Mia, 31-0
3-Maryland
Greq Hill 39 yard pass from Frank Reich (Jess Atkinson kick)
Mia, 31-7
3-Maryland
Reich 1 yard run (Atkinson kick)
Mia, 31-14
3-Miami
Cox 19 yard field goal
Mia, 34-14
I-Maryjand
Alvm Blount 1 yard pass from Reich (Atkinson kick)
Mia, 34-21
4-Marylar :
Tommy Neal 14 yard run (Atkinson kick)
Mia, 34-28
4-Maryland
Hill 68 yard pjiss from Reich (Atkinson kick)
Md„ 35-34
4-Maryland
Rick Badaniek 4 yard run (Atkinson kick)
Md, 42-34
4-Miami Eddie Brown 5 yard pass from Kosar |2-pl pass failed)
Rushing: Maryland- Badanjek 18-40, Blount 9-36, Neal 6-33, Hill 1-minus 2, Reich 6-minus
14; Miami- Bratton 11-63. Hiqhsmith 11-43. Oliver 5-15, Kosar 4-minus 9.
Md., 42-40
4. Wright 1-minus
Passing: Maryland-
4 TD ; KIT
Reich 12-15-260 3 TD, 0 INT, Gelbaugh 6-14-35 0 TD, 1 INT Miami
Kosar 30-50-363
Receiving: Maryland- Hill 8-182, Holder 3-37, Blount 3-13, Abdur-Ra'oof 2-22, Badanjek 1-23, Edmunds 1-18 ;
Miami- Smith 12-128, Bratton 7-169, Oliver 5-29, Hiqhsmith 3-24, Brown 2-12, Henry 1-1
i
JANUARY 3, 1993
BUFFALO 41, HOUSTON 38
Houston Oilers 7 21 7 3
-38
Buffalo Bills
3 0 28 7
3 -41
1 -Oilers
9:09
Haywood Jeffires 3 yard pass from Warren Moon (Al Del Greco kick)
Hou, 7-0
1 -Bills
2-0ilers
13:36
6:01
Steve Chnstie 36 yard field goal
Hou, 7-3
Webster Slaughter 7 yard pass from Moon (Del Greco kick)
Hou, 14-3
2-0ilers
11:51
Curtis Duncan 26 yard pass from Moon (Del Greco kick)
Hou, 21-3
2-0ilers
14:46
Jeffires 27 yard pass from Moon (Del Greco kick)
Hou, 28-3
3-0ilers
1:41
Johnny McDowell 58 yard interception return (Del Greco kick)
Hou, 35-3
3-Bills
6:08
Kenneth Davis 1 yard run (Chnstie kick)
Hou, 35-10
3-Bills
7:04
Don Beebe 38 yard pass from Frank Reich (Chnstie kick)
Hou, 35-17
3-Bills
10:39
Andre Reed 26 yard pass from Reich (Chnstie kick)
Hou, 35-24
3-Bills
13:00
Reed 18 yard pass from Reich (Christie kick)
Hou, 35-31
4-Bills
4-0ilers
11:52
14:48
Reed 1 7 yard pass from Reich (Chnstie kick)
Del Greco 26 yard field goal
Buf, 38-35
Tie 38-38
OT-Bills
3:06
Chnstie 32 yard field qoal
Buf, 41-38
Rushing: Oilers- White 19-75, Moon 2-7, Montgomery 1-0. Bills- Davis 13-68, Thomas 11-26, Gardner 1-5,
Reich 1 -minus 1
Passing:
Receiving
Reed 8-13
Dilers- Moc
Oilers- G
6, Beebe 4
n 36-50-371 4 TD 2 INT Bills- Reich 21-34-289 4 TD 1 INT
vens 9-117, Jeffires 8-98, Slaughter 8-73, Duncan 8-57, Harris 2-24, White 1-11; Bills-
64, Metzelaars 3-43, Davis 2-25, Lofton 2-24, Thomas 2-minus 3
1
■^
1
D
1 \ *
8 'iJJM
7 *% -lu
180 - ANNUAL RECORDS & FINISHES
182 - YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
189 - INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
189 - RUSHING, ALL-PURPOSE
190 - PASSING, TOTAL OFFENSE,
RECEIVINING
191 - SCORING, PUNTING
192 - PUNT & KICKOFF RETURNS
TACKLES/SACKS, INT'S
rW
V1
/
ANNUAL RECORDS & FINISHES
Annual win-loss records since 1892 (SAIAA-South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association; SC-Southern Conference; ACC-Atlantic Coast Conference.)
Overall Conf. Conf. Final AP
Year Record HAN PF PA Conf. Rec. Finish Coach Rank Bowl Game
1892
0-3-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0 (0.0)
128(42.7)
Will Skinner
1893
6-0-0
5-0-0
1-0-0
104(17.3)
16(2.7)
Samuel Harding
1894
4-3-0
3-0-0
1-3-0
106(15.1)
76 (10.9)
J.G. Bannon
1895
NO TEAM
1896
6-2-2
5-2-2
1-0-0
112(11.2)
34 (3.4)
Grenville Lewis
1897
24-0
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
26i5 2i
157(314)
S.M. Cooke
1900
3-4-1
24-1
1-0-0
68(8.5)
67 (8.4)
F.H. Peters
1901
1-7-0
14-0
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
24-2
0-0-1
24-1
33(4.1)
62 (7.8)
D. John Markey
1905
64-0
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
14-0
1-0-0
44 (4.9)
71 (7.9)
Charles Melick
1908
3-8-0
34-0
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
44-2
4-3-2
0-1-0
37(3.7)
72 (7.2)
Charley Donnelly/H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1912
6-1-1
4-0-0
2-1-1
191 (23.8)
60 (7.5)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1913
6-3-0
4-2-0
2-1-0
184(20.4)
139(15.4)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1914
5-3-0
3-1-0
2-2-0
72(9.0)
49(6 1)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1915
6-3-0
6-0-0
0-3-0
161 (17.9)
69 17 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
54-0
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
04-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1926
54-1
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
14-0
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(71)
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
04-0
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
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
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
194b
3-6-0
2-2-0
(I-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
64-0
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)
81i8 1i
sc
4-0-0
2nd
Jim Tatum
#14 Gator Bowl (Missouri, W, 20-7)
1950
7-2-1
3-1-0
3-1-1
1-0-0
274 (27.4)
120(12.0)
sc
4-1-1
5th
Jim Tatum
1951
10-0-0
5-0-0
3-0-0
2-0-0
381(38 11
75(7 5)
sc
5-0-0
T-1st
Jim Tatum
#3 Sugar Bowl (Tennessee, W, 28-1 3)
1952
7-2-0
3-0-0
4-2-0
218 (24.2)
85(9 4)
Jim Tatum
#13
180 • THE RECORD BOOK
I
Atlantic Coast Conference Era
I
rear
Overall
Record
H
A
N
PF
PA
Conf.
Conf.
Rec.
Conf.
Finish
Final AP
Coach Rank
Bowl Game
1953
in l 0
5-0-0
4 0(1
1 1 0
298(27.1)
38 (3.5)
ACC
3 0 0
T-1sl
Jim Tatum
#1
Oranqe Bowl (Oklahoma, L, 7-0)
1954
7: i
linn
5-0-0
5-0-0
2-2 1
5-0-0
0-1-0
280 (28.0)
67(6 7)
ACC
4-0-1
2nd
Jim Tatum
#8
1955
217(19.7)
77(7.0)
ACC
4-0-0
T-1st
Jim Tatum
tf,
Orange Bowl (Oklahoma. L, 20-6)
1956
2-7-1
0-3-1
24-0
68(6.8)
168(16 8)
ACC
2-2-1
4th
Tommy Mont
1957
5-5-0
3-2-0
2-3-0
119(119)
144(14.4)
ACC
4-3-0
T-3rd
Tommy Mont
1958
4-6-0
1-2-0
3-3-0
0-1 0
132(13.2)
175(1/5)
ACC
3-3-0
5th
Tommy Mont
1959
5-5-0
4-1-0
1-3-0
0-1-0
184(18 4)
188(18.8)
ACC
4-2-0
3rd
Tom Nugent
1960
6-4-0
2-2-0
4-2-0
171(17 1)
164(164)
ACC
5-2-0
3rd
Tom Nugent
1961
7-3-0
4-1-0
3-2-0
156(15.6)
141(14.1)
ACC
3-3-0
3rd
Tom Nugent
1962
6-4-0
4-1-0
2-3-0
170(17.0)
128(12.8)
ACC
5-2-0
3rd
Tom Nuqent
1963
3-7-0
2-3-0
1-3-0
0-1-0
148(14.8)
201 (20 1)
ACC
ACC
2-5-0
4-3-0
5th
T 3rd
Tom Nugent
Tom Nuqent
1964
5-5-0
3-2-0
1-3-0
1-0-0
104(164)
126(12 6)
1965
4-6-0
14-0
3-2-0
132(13.2)
164(16 4)
ACC
3-3-0
T 5th
Tom Nugent
1966
4-6-0
4-1-0
0-5-0
180(18 0)
204 (20.4)
ACC
3-3-0
1 3rd
Lou Saban
1967
0-9-0
2-8-0
04-0
2-3-0
0-5-0
46(5.1)
231 (25.7)
ACC
0-6-0
8th
Bob Ward
1968
0-4-0
0-1-0
171 (17.1)
299j29.9]_
ACC
2-5.0
7th
Boii Ward
1969
3-7-0
2-3-0
14-0
100(10 0)
249 (24.9)
ACC
3-3-0
T-3rd
Roy Lester
1970
2-9-0
1-5-0
1-3-0
0-1-0
112(10.2)
241(219)
ACC
24-0
T-6lh
Roy Lester
1971
2-9-0
24-0
0-5-0
224(20.4)
283(25 7)
ACC
14-0
7th
Roy Lester
197:
5-5-1
4 1-0
14-1
243(22.1)
217(19.7)
ACC
3-2-1
3rd
Jerry Claiborne
1973
8-4-0
4-2-0
3-1-0
1-1-0
335 (27.9)
141(11.8)
ACC
5-1-0
2nd
Jerry Claiborne
#20
Peach Bowl (Georgia, L, 17-16)
1974
84-0
5-1-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
312(26.0)
150(12.5)
ACC
6-0-0
1st
Jerry Claiborne
#13
Liberty Bowl (Tennessee. L 7-3)
1975
9-2-1
4-1-0
4-1-1
1-0-0
312(26.0)
150(12 5)
ACC
5-0-0
1st
Jerry Claiborne
#13
GatorBowl (Florida, W, 13-0)
1976
11-1-0
6-0-0
5-0-0
0-1-0
294 (24.5)
115 i0 6;
ACC
5-0-0
1st
Jerry Claiborne
#8
Cotton Bowl (Houston, L, 30-21)
1977
8-4-0
4-2-0
3-2-0
1-0-0
254(21.2)
170(14 9)
ACC
4-2-0
T-3rd
Jerry Claiborne
Hall of Fame Bowl (Minnesota, W, 17-7)
1978
9-3-0
4-1-0
5-1-0
0-1-0
261 (21.8)
167(13.9)
ACC
5-1-0
2nd
Jerry Claiborne
#20
Sun Bowl (Texas, L, 42-0)
1979
7-4-0
5-1-0
2-3-0
198(18.0)
135(12 3)
ACC
4-2-0
T-2nd
Jerry Claiborne
1980
8-4-0
5-1-0
3-2-0
0-1-0
211(176)
165(13.8)
ACC
5-1-0
2nd
Jerry Claiborne
Tangerine Bowl (Flonda. L, 35-20J
1981
4-6-1
2-2-0
24-1
232(21.1)
194(17.6)
ACC
4-2-0
3rd
Jerry Claiborne
1982
8-4-0
5-1-0
3-2-0
0-1-0
373(31.1)
220(18.3)
ACC
5-1-0
2nd
Bobby Ross
#20
Aloha Bowl (Washington, L, 21-20)
1983
84-0
5-1-0
3-2-0
0-1-0
316(26.3)
253(21.1)
ACC
6-0-0
1st
Bobby Ross
Fla. Citrus Bowl (Tennessee, L, 30-23)
1984
9-3-0
2-2-0
5-1-0
2-0-0
380(31.7)
280 (23.3)
ACC
6-0-0
1st
Bobby Ross
#12
Sun Bowl (Tennessee, W, 28-27)
1985
9-3-0
4-1-0
3-1-0
2-1-0
326 (27.2)
192(16.0)
ACC
6-0-0
1st
Bobby Ross
#18
Cherry Bowl (Syracuse, W, 35-18)
1986
5-5-1
1-3-0
4-2-0
0-0-1
262 (23.8)
211 (19.2)
ACC
2-3-1
5th
Bobby Ross
1987
4-7-0
3-1-0
1-5-0
0-1-0
194(17.6)
301 (27.4)
ACC
3-3-0
5th
Joe Krivak
19S8
5-6-0
3-2-0
24-0
260 (23.6)
304 (27.6)
ACC
4-3-0
T4th
Joe Krivak
1989
3-7-1
2-3-0
14-0
0-0-1
215(19.5)
238(21.6)
ACC
2-5-0
6th
Joe Krivak
1990
6-5-1
3-1-0
3-3-0
0-1-1
237 (19.8)
284 (23.7)
ACC
4-3-0
4th
Joe Krivak
Independence Bowl (La. Tech, T, 34-34)
1991
2-9-0
1-3-0
1-5-0
0-1-0
138(12.5)
302 (27.5)
ACC
2-5-0
6th
JoeKnvak
199:
3-8-0
24-0
14-0
292 (26.5)
365 (33.2)
ACC
2-6-0
8th
Mark Duffner
1993
2-9-0
14-0
1-5-0
243(22.1)
479 (43.5)
ACC
2-6-0
T-7th
Mark Duffner
1994
4-7-0
3-2-0
1-5-0
270 (24.5)
326 (29.6)
ACC
2-6-0
7th
Mark Duffner
1995
6-5-0
3-2-0
3-3-0
210(19.1)
251 (22.8)
ACC
44-0
T-5th
Mark Duffner
1996
5-6-0
4-2-0
1-3-0
0-1-0
187(17.0)
239(21.7)
ACC
3-5-0
T-6th
Mark Duffner
1997
2-9-0
1-5-0
14-0
161 (14.6)
355 (32.3)
ACC
1-7-0
8th
Ron Vandertinden
1998
3-8-0
2-3-0
14-0
0-1-0
202(18.4)
290 (26.4)
ACC
1-7-0
T-8th
Ron Vandertinden
1999
5-6-0
3-3-0
2-3-0
292 (26.5)
260 (23.6)
ACC
2-6-0
T-8th
Ron Vandertinden
2000
5-6-0
4-2-0
14-0
247 (22.5)
284 (25.8)
ACC
3-5-0
T-6th
Ron Vandertinden
2001
10-2-0
7-0-0
3-1-0
0-1-0
390 (35.5)
210(19.1)
ACC
7-1-0
1st
Ralph Fnedgen
#11
Oranqe Bowl (Florida, L, 56-23)
2002
11-3-0
6-1-0
4-1-0
1-1-0
451 (32.2)
228 (16.3)
ACC
6-2-0
T-2nd
Ralph Friedqen
#13
Peach Bowl (Tennessee, W, 30-3)
2003
10-3-0
6-0-0
3-3-0
1-0-0
406(31.1)
206(15.8)
ACC
6-2-0
2nd
Ralph Fnedgen
#17
Gator Bowl (West Virginia, W, 41-7)
2004
5-6-0
4-2-0
14-0
195(17.7)
220 (20.0)
ACC
3-5-0
T-8th
Ralph Friedqen
:oo5
5-6-0
14-0
3-2-0
1-00
270 (24.5)
275 (25.0)
ACC
3-5-0
T4thiA0(
Ralph Fnedgen
All-Time Composite Totals
All-Time Record
576-50543 (.532)
Total Games
1 125
Home
312-174-17 (.636)
At Byrd Stadium (since 1950)
180-106-1 (.629)
Away
200-276-16 (.423)
Neutral
65-55-10 (.538)
Points Scored
19,348
Points Aqainst
17,661
Bowl Games
8-10-2 (.450)
All Conference Games
South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc. Games
Southern Conference Games
1-1-0 (.500)
Atlantic Coast Conference Games
Total Atlantic Coast Conference Games
ACC FINISHES <"«3-2oo«)
First Fifth
Second
Third
11
Fourth
Sixth
5
Seventh
4
Eighth
6
65-55-9 (.523)
188-1544(549)
346
ACC FINISHES ""• ""
First 0 Fourth 1
Second
0
Fifth
0
Third
0
Sixth
0
' 2005 start of divisional play
THE RECORD BOOK • 181
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YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
Game-by-game results for every Maryland football
season since 1892 Maryland was known as Maryland
Agricultural College from 1892-1915, and as Maryland State
College from 1916-1919 Maryland's conference affiliations
Atlantic Coast Conference since 1953, Southern Conference
from 1921-51 (SC standings not available from 1921-32) and
South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1920.
Home games were played at Byrd Field or "Old" Byrd
Stadium, across the street from the campus on Baltimore
Ave., from 1923-1947 and again in 1949 Home games in
1948 were played at Griffith Stadium in Washington, DC
Home games since 1950 have been played at Byrd Stadium
on campus.
Home, road and neutral records are in parentheses (H,
A, N) Maryland and opponent Associated Press rankings are
in brackets - AP polls began in 1936. From 1961-1967, the
Associated Press ranked only the nation's top 10 teams
• — indicates conference games
HC — indicates homecoming games
T — indicates games played on Thanksgiving Day
1892
0-3-0 (0-1. 0-1, 0-1)
Head Coach: Will Skinner
015 at St. John's (Annapolis) L 0-50
N5 Johns Hopkins ' L 0-62
N19 Episcopal High L 0-16
! at Clifton Park. Md
1 893 D.C. CHAMPIONS
6-0-0 (5-0. 1-0)
Head Coach: Samuel Harding
012 Eastern High W 36-0
021 Central High W 10-0
026 Baltimore City College W 18-0
N1 St. John's (Annapolis) W 6-0
N11 at Western Maryland W 18-10
N17 Orient Athletic Club W 16-6
1894
4-3-0(3-0,1-3)
Head Coach: J.G, Bannon
O10 Orient Athletic Club W 30-0
012 Western Maryland W 52-0
O20 at Washington College W 12-0
027 at St John's (Annapolis) L 6-22
N7 Georgetown W 64
N21 at Colonial Athletic Club L 0-26
N29 at Mount St Mary's ' L 0-24
1895
NO TEAM
1896
6-2-2(5-2-2.1-0)
Head Coach: Grenville Lewis
O10 Eastern High L 0-6
017 Gallaudet T 0-0
021 Business High W34-0
029 Central High W 10-6
N4 Alexandna High W 18-0
N10 Bethel Military W 20-10
Episcopal High L 0-6
N14 at Western Maryland W 16-6
Central High W 14-0
N21 Old Maryland (Baltimore) T 0-0
1897
U. 2-4-0 (2-2, 0-2)
Head Coach: Grenville Lewis
IB 016 Central High W 24-6
O20 EastemHigh W4-0
030 Johns Hopkins L 6-30
N13 at St John's (Annapolis) L 4-6
N17 Gallaudet L 6-16
N20 at Baltimore Medical ' L 0-10
' at Baltimore, Md (Electric Park)
1898
2-5-1 (1-2, 1-3-1)
Head Coach: Frank Kenly
013 Columbian U L 5-17
015 at Western Maryland L 0-32
Eastern High W 36-0
022 Gallaudet L 0-33
026 at Rock Hill T 12-12
029 at Johns Hopkins L 0-16
N2 at Episcopal High L 0-37
N5 at Rock Hill W27-0
1899
1-4-0 (1-1, 0-3)
Head Coach: S M Cooke
014 Western Maryland L 0-21
025 EastemHigh W 26-0
028 at Johns Hopkins L 0-40
N8 at Delaware L 0-34
N10 at St John's (Annapolis) L 0-62
1900
3-4-1 (2-4-1, 1-0)
Head Coach: F.H Peters
012 Western High T 0-0
020 Gibraltar Athletic Club L 0-17
024 Georgetown Prep L 0-5
030 Episcopal High L 6-34
N12 Georgetown Prep W 15-0
N13 GonzagaHigh L 5-11
N24 Gonzaga High W 21-0
N29 at Charlotte Hall Academy W 21-0
1901
1-7-0(1-4.0-2,0-1)
Head Coach: Emmons Dunbar
05 at Delaware L 6-24
016 Gallaudet L 10-11
019 Johns Hopkins ' L 0-6
030 Central High L 0-11
N9 Rock Hill L 6-11
N13 US Mannes W 27-0
N16 at Walbrook Athletic Club L 0-36
N23 Western Maryland L 0-30
' at Amencan Legion Park
1902
3-5-2 (2-2-1, 0-2-1, 1-1)
Head Coach: D John Markey
015 Georgetown L 0-27
018 Mount SI. Joesph's W 5-0
022 Columbian (G.W.) W 11-10
025 Olympia Athletic Club' W 6-0
N1 at Washington College T 0-0
N8 at Mount St Mary's L 0-5
N15 at Western Maryland L 6-26
N19 Old Maryland (Baltimore) L 0-5
N22 Johns Hopkins ' L 0-17
N29 Delaware T 0-0
'at Washington, D.C.
- at Amencan Legion Park
1903
7-4-0(4-1,1-3,2-0)
Head Coach: D John Markey
S28 Georgetown L 0-28
02 Clifton Athletic Club W 5-0
07 Gunton Temple W 21-0
011 Washington College W 28-0
017 at St John's (Annapolis) L 0-18
028 Tech High' W 27-0
031 at Columbian W 6-0
N7 at Mount St. Mary's L 0-2
N14 Western Maryland ' W 6-0
N21 Old Maryland (Baltimore) W 11-0
N27 at Delaware1 L 0-16
' at Washington, DC
at Wilmington. Del
1904
2-4-2(0-0-1,2-4-1)
Head Coach: D John Markey
524 at Georgetown L 0-22
01 Randolph Macon T 0-0
08 at Fort Monroe T 0-0
015 at Mount St. Mary's W 11-6
022 at Western Maryland L 0-5
N5 at Ok! Maryland (Baltimore) L 0-6
N19 at Gallaudet W 22-5
N26 at Delaware' L 0-18
1 at Wilmington. Del
1905
6-4-0 (5-1, 1-3)
Head Coach: Fred Neilsen
07 Baltimore Poly Institute W 20-0
014 Gallaudet W 16-0
021 Western Maryland L 0-10
025 at Navy L 0-17
028 Mount St Joseph's W 28-0
N4 at William& Mary W 17-0
N11 SI. John's (Annapolis) W 27-5
N18 at Washington College L 0-17
N25 Old Maryland (Baltimore) W 23-5
N30 at Delaware L 0-12
1906
5-3-0(3-0,2-2,0-1)
Head Coach: Fred Neilsen
529 Tech High W 5-0
06 Baltimore City College W 22-0
O10 at Navy L 0-12
013 Georgetown ' L 0-28
O20 at Mount Washington L 0-29
N10 at St John's (Annapolis) W 20-4
N17 at Rock Hill W 16-0
N24 Washington College W 35-0
' at Washington, DC (Griffith Stadium)
1907
3-6-0 (1-2, 1-4, 1-0)
Head Coach: Charles Melick
S28 Tech High W 13-0
Georgetown L 0-10
05 at Richmond L 5-11
09 at Navy L 0-12
012 at Mount St Mary's L 6-12
026 George Washington ' W 10-0
N9 at Washington College W 10-5
N16 St John's (Annapolis) L 0-16
N23 at Gallaudet L 0-5
' at Washington. D.C (Griffith Stadium)
1908
3-8-0 (3-4, 0-4)
Head Coach: Bill Lang
S26 Tech High L 5-6
530 Central High W 50
03 at Richmond L 0-22
010 at Johns Hopkins L 0-10
014 Navy L 0-57
017 Gallaudet W 5-0
024 at George Washington L 0-57
031 at Fredncksburg (Va.) L 0-10
N7 Baltimore Poly W 12-0
N14 St John's (Annapolis) L 0-31
N21 Washington College L 0-11
1909
2-5-0 (1-1, 1-3, 0-1)
Head Coach: Bill Lang and Dr Edward Larkin
525 Tech High L 0-11
02 at Richmond L 0-12
09 at Johns Hopkins L 0-9
016 Rock Hilt W5-0
023 George Washington ' L 0-26
030 at NC State L 0-33
N6 at Gallaudet W 14-12
' at Washington. D C (Griffith Stadium)
1910
4-3-1 (2-0, 1-3-1, 1-0)
Head Coach: Royal Alston
526 Central High W 12-0
01 at Richmond W 20-0
08 at Johns Hopkins T 11-11
015 Catholic U W 21-0
019 George Washington ' . W 11-0
N12 at Virginia Military L 0-8
N19 at St John's (Annapolis) L 0-6
N24 at Western Maryland L 3-17
' at Washington. D.C. (Gnffith Stadium)
1911
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 Fredncksburg (Va.) W 5-0
Central High L 0-14
021 Johns Hopkins L 3-6
028 Catholic U T 6-6
N4 St John's (Annapolis) L 0-27
N11 at Washington College L 5-17
N18 Western Maryland W 6-0
N25 Gallaudet W 6-2
1912
6-1-1 (4-0-0, 2-1-1)
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S28 Tech High W 31-6
05 Richmond W 46-0
013 at Johns Hopkins W 13-0
019 Old Maryland (Baltimore) W 58-0
026 at St. John's (Annapolis) L 0-27
N9 Gallaudet W 13-7
N23 at Western Maryland W 17-7
N30 at Pennsylvania Military T 13-13
1913
6-3-0(4-2,2-1)
Head Coach: H C "Curley- Byrd
527 Baltimore City College W 27-10
04 Richmond W 45-0
011 at Johns Hopkins W 26-0
018 Western Maryland W 46-0
025 at Navy L 0-76
N8 at St John's (Annapolis) W 13-0
N14 Washington College W 20-0
N22 Gallaudet L 0-26
N27 Pennsylvania Military ' L 7-27
1914
5-3-0 (3-1, 2-2)
Head Coach: HC "Curley" Byrd
S26 Baltimore Poly L 0-6
03 Catholic U W 6-0
010 at Western Maryland L 13-20
024 at Johns Hopkins W 14-0
027 at St John's (Annapolis) W 10-0
N6 Washington College W 3-0
N13 at Gallaudet L 0-23
N25 at Pennsylvania Military ' W 26-0
1915
6-3-0 (6-0, 0-3)
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S25 Baltimore Poly W 31-0
02 atHaverford L 0-7
09 at Catholic U L 0-16
016 Gallaudet W 10-3
023 Pennsylvania Military W 14-13
O30 St John's (Annapolis) W 27-14
N6 Washington College W 28-13
N13 Western Maryland W 51-0
N25 at Johns Hopkins ' L 0-3 13,000
182 • THE RECORD BOOK
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1916
i-2-0 (4-1, 2-1)
-load Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
36 Dickinson W 6-0
311 at Navy L 7-14
J18 Virginia Military W 15-9
•325 Havertord L 6-7
49 SI John's (Annapolis) W 31-6
(16 Catholic U W 13-9
423 at New York U W 10-7
430 at Johns Hopkins' W 54-0 7,000
1917
W-1|3-0, 1-2-1.0-1)
tad Coach: H C "Cudey" Byrd
36 Delaware W 20-0
313 at Navy L 0-62
320 at Virginia Military T 14-14
327 Wake Forest W 29-13
43 NC Stale I 6-10
410 SI John's (Annapolis) W 13-3
117 at Penn Slate 1 0-57
430 at Johns Hopkins ' W 7-0
81 Washington. DC. (Central H.S. Stadium)
1918
1-1-1 (1-1, 1-0-1, 2-0)
lead Coach: H.C. "Curley' Byrd
326 AmencanU L 6-13
12 at Virginia Military W 7-6
49 Western Maryland ' W 19-0
416 NewYorkU W 6-2
423 St John's (Annapolis) ' W 19-14
428 al Johns Hopkins r T 0-0
at Baltimore, Md (Homewood Field)
1919
i-4-0 (2-2, 3-2)
lead Coach: HC "Cudey- Byrd
34 Swarthmore L 6-10
311 at Virginia W 13-0
318 at West Virginia L 0-27
325 Virginia Tech L 0-6
41 at Yale L 0-31
(6 at St John's (Annapolis) W 27-0
415 Catholic U. . W 13-0
422 Western Maryland W 20-0
427 at Johns Hopkins" W 14-0 15,000
1920
'•2-0 (3-0, 4-2)
iAIAA: 1-1-0
lead Coach: H.C. "Cudey" Byrd
25 Randolph Macon W 54-0
32 at Rutgers 1 0-6
39 -alPnnceton L 0-35
316 Washington College W 27-0
323 • at Virginia Tech W 7-0
330 at North Carolina W 130
46 at Catholic U W 14-0
(13 at Syracuse W 10-7
(25 Johns Hopkins ' W 24-7
1921
1*1(0-1,2-3, 1-1-1)
SC: 1-2-0
lead Coach: H C "Cudey' Byrd
31 at Rutgers W 30
36 at Syracuse L 042
315 St John's (Annapolis) L 37
322 • Virginia Tech ' W 10-7
329 • North Carolina ; I 7-16
45 atYale 10-28
(12 at Catholic U W 16-0
(19 at Carnegie Tech I 0-21
424 -NC State"' TM
at Washington, DC
al Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium)
1922
4-5-1 (0-0-1, 3-5, 1-0)
SC: 1-2-1
Head Coach: H C "Cudey" Byrd
S30 Third Army Corps' W 7-0
07 • Richmond . T 0-0
014 at Pennsylvania L 0-12
021 at Princeton .1 0-26
028 • at North Carolina L 327
N4 • at Virginia Tech L 0-2)
N11 atYale L 3-45
N18 at Johns Hopkins W 3-0
N25 at Catholic U W 54-0
N30 • at NC Slate1 W 7-6
at Baltimore. Md (Homewood Field)
1923
7-2-1 (5-0. 2-1. 0-1-1)
SC: 3-1-0
Head Coach: H C "Cudey" Byrd
S29 Randolph Macon W 53-0
06 at Pennsylvania W 3-0
013 •Richmond W 23-0
O20 • Virginia Tech ' L 9-16
027 • North Carolina W 14-0
N3 St John's (Annapolis) W 28-0
N10 atYale L 14-16 20,000
N17 ■ at NC State W 26-12
N24 Catholic U. •« W 40-6 3,000
N29 Johns Hopkins '■ T 6-6
' al Washington, DC (Griffith Stadium)
■ at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1924
3-3-3 (2-1-1. 1-1-1. 0-1-1)
SC: 2-2-1
Head Coach: H C "Cudey" Byrd
S27 Washington College W 23-0
04 • Washington & Lee L 7-19
011 -Richmond W 38-0
018 -Virginia Tech' L 0-12
025 • at North Carolina W 6-0
N1 at Catholic U T 0-0
N8 atYale L 047 20,000
N15 • NC State T 0-0
N27 Johns Hopkins " T 0-0 20,000
1 at Washington D C. (Central H.S. Stadium)
■ at Baltimore. Md (Memonal Stadium)
1925
2-5-1(1-1,0-2,1-2-1)
SC04-0
Head Coach: H C "Cudey' Byrd
S26 Washington College W 13-0
O10 Rutgers' W 16-0
017 -Virginia Tech ■ L 0-3
024 -at Virginia L 0-6
031 • North Carolina ' L 0-16
N7 atYale .1 1443
N14 • Washington 8 Lee L 37
3500 N26 Johns Hopkins T- T 7-7
' at Philadelphia. Pa
: at Washington. D C (Griffith Stadium)
1 at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1926
54-1(3-0-1,1-3. 1-1)
SC: 1-3-1
9 000 Head Coach: HC "Cudey" Byrd
S25 Washington College W 63-0
02 • at South Carolina L 0-12
09 at Chicago L 0-21
016 -Virginia Tech' L 324
023 • North Carolina W 14-6
O30 Gallaudet W 337
N6 atYale W 15-0
N13 -Virginia T 36
N20 -at Washington* Lee L 33
N25 Johns Hopkins "■ W 17-14
' at Norfolk, Va.
■ at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1927
4-7-0(2-1,14.1-2)
SC: 2-3-0
Head Coach: H C "Curley' Byrd
S24 Washington College W 80-0
01 South Carolina W 26-0
08 • at North Carolina L 6-7
015 ■ Virginia Tech W 13-7
022 -at Virginia Military W 10-6
029 • Washington & Lee L 6-13
N5 atYale L 6-30 32,000
N12 -at Virginia.. L 0-21
N19 al Vanderbilt L 20-39
N24 Johns Hopkins ' L 1314 18,000
D3 Flonda '., L 6-7
' at Norfolk. Va
■' at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
at Jacksonville, Fla (Municipal Stadium)
1928
6-3-1 (3-1, 1-1-1, 2-1)
SC: 2-2-1
Head Coach: H C 'Cudey' Byrd
S29 Washington College W 31-0
06 ■ North Carolina L 1326
013 al South Carolina L 7-21
O20 Western Maryland W 13-6
027 • at Virginia Military T 0-0
N3 • Virginia Tech ' L 6-9
N10 atYale W 6-0
N17 -Virginia"0 W 18-2 6,000
N24 -Washington 8 Lee' W 6-0
N29 Johns Hopkins " W 26-6
' at Norfolk. Va.
• at Washington, DC (Griffith Stadium)
1 at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1929
4-4-2 (1-2-1, 1-1-1, 2-1)
SC: 1-2-1
Head Coach: H C "Cudey" Byrd
S27 Washington College W 34-7
05 • North Carolina L 043
012 South Carolina L 6-26
019 at Gallaudet W 13-6
026 -at Virginia Military L 6-7
N2 ■ Virginia ^ T 1313
N9 atYale T 1313
N16 ■ Virginia Tech ' W 24-0
N28 JohnsHopkins" W 39-6
D7 Weslem Maryland ' L 0-12 12.000
'at Norfolk, Va
! at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1930
7-5-0(3-0,24,2-1)
SC: 4-1-0
Head Coach: H.C "Cudey" Byrd
S27 Washington College W 60-6
04 atYale L 1340
011 • al North Carolina L 21-28
018 St John's (Annapolis) W 21-13
025 • at Virginia Military W 20-0
N1 -al Virginia W 14-6
N8 • Washington S Lee * W 41-7 20.000
N15 -Virginia Tech' W 137
N22 at Navy L 0-6 25,000
N27 Johns Hopkins'7 W 21-0
N29 at Vanderbilt L 7-22
D6 Western Maryland ' L 37
'at Norfolk, Va
! at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1931
8-1-1 (3-0-1, 2-1, 3-0)
SC: 4-0-0
Head Coach: H C "Cudey" Byrd
S26 Washington College W 13-0
03 • Virginia W 7-6
O10 Navy W 30
017 Kentucky , T 36
024 • at Virginia Military W 41-20
031 • at Virginia Tech W 20-0
N7 atVanderbill L 12-39
N21 • Washington & Lee* W 13-7
N26 Johns Hopkins W 3314
D5 Western Maryland ' W 41-6
' at Washington. D C (Gnffith Stadium)
1 at Baltimore Md (Memonal Stadium)
1932
36-0 (2-1, 2-2, 1-3)
SC: 1-30
Head Coach: H C 'Cudey" Byrd
S24 Washington College W 630
01 -al Virginia L 37
08 ■ Virginia Tech L 323
015 -atDuke. .1 334
022 St John's (Annapolis) W 24-7
029 at Virginia Military W 12-7
N5 Vanderbilt ' L 313
N12 Navy ' L 7-28
N19 • at Washington & Lee W 30
N24 Johns Hopkins W 23-0
D3 Western Maryland ' L 7-39
' at Washington, D C (Gnffith Stadium)
1 at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1933
3-7-0 (2-1, 1-3, 0-3)
SC: 14-0, 9th
Head Coach: HC "Cudey" Byrd
S30 SL John's (Annapolis) W 230
07 • Virginia Tech ' L 314
014 at Tulane ,L 320
021 -at Virginia Military L 1319
028 Western Maryland ' L 7-13
N4 -at Virginia L 36
N11 -Duke 1 7-38
N18 at Johns Hopkins W 27-7
N25 • Washington S Lee * W 3313
D2 Florida1 L 319
'at Norfolk, Va.
' at Baltimore. Md (Memonal Stadium)
1 at Tampa, Fla
16.001
5,000
N)
THE RECORD BOOK • 183
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1934
7-3-0 (3-0, 0-3, 4-0)
SC: 3-1-0, T-3nd
Head Coach: H.C."Cuitey"By!d
S29 St. John's (Annapolis) W 13-0 4,500
06 • at Washington S Lee L 0-7
013 at Navy L 13-16
O20 • Virginia Tech ' W 14-9
027 Florida2 W 21-0
N3 -Virginia* W 20-0 7,000
N10 -Virginia Military2 W 23-0
N17 at Indiana L 14-17
N24 Georgetown W 6-0
N29 Johns Hopkins" W 19-0
1 at Norfolk, Va.
1 at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1935
7-2-2(1-0-1,3-0, 3-2-1)
SC: 3-1-1, 3rd
Head Coach: Jack Faber
S28 St. John's (Annapolis) W 39-6
05 'Virginia Tech1 W 7-0
012 ■ North Carolina ' L 0-33
019 -at Virginia Military W 6-0
026 atFlonda W 20-6 14,000
N2 - at Virginia W 14-7
N9 Indiana' L 7-13
N16 • Washington S Lee HC T 0-0 8,000
N23 Georgetown2 W 12-6
N28 Syracuse" T 0-0 5,000
D4 Western Maryland ' W 22-7
' at Baltimore. Md (Memonal Stadium)
2 at Washington, DC (Griffith Stadium)
1936
6-5-0 (1-2, 2-2, 3-1)
SC: 3-2-0, T-5th
Head Coach: Frank Dobson
S26 St. John's (Annapolis) W 20-0
03 • Virginia Tech ' W 6-0
O10 -at North Carolina L 0-14
017 -at Virginia W 21-0
024 Syracuse1 W 20-0
031 atFlonda L 6-7
N7 at Richmond W 12-0
N14 • Virginia Military* L 7-13
N21 Georgetown L 6-7
N26 ■ Washington & Lee " W 19-6
D5 Western Maryland ' L 0-12
' at Roanoke, Va
2 at New York, NY (Polo Grounds)
3 at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1 937 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
8-2-0(3-0.2-2,3-0) CHAMPIONS
SC: 2-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Frank Dobson
S25 St. John's (Annapolis) W 28-0
02 at Pennsylvania L 21-28
09 Western Maryland W 6-0 7,000
016 at Virginia W 3-0
023 H |17] Syracuse' W 13-0 8.000
O30 Florida* W 13-7
N6 • at Virginia Military W 9-7
N13 at Penn State L 14-21
N20 Georgetown2 W 12-2 22,000
N25 ■ Washington & Lee " W 8-0 9,600
' at Baltimore. Md (Memonal Stadium)
2 at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
1938
2-7-0 (0-4, 0-3, 2-0)
SC: 1-2-0, 12th
Head Coach: Frank Dobson
S24 -Richmond L 6-19
01 at Penn State L 0-33
08 at Syracuse L 0-53
015 Western Maryland ' W 14-8
022 Virginia L 19-27 6,000
029 • Virginia Military L 14-47 4.000
N12 atFlonda L 7-21 10.000
N19 Georgetown L 7-14
N24 • Washington S Lee " . W 19-13 1,000
' at Baltimore. Md (Memonal Stadium)
4,000
15.000
12,000
13.000
7,000
r
1939
2-7-0 (1-2. 0-3, 1-2)
SC: 0-1-0, 14th
Head Coach: Frank Dobson
S30 Hampden-Sydney W 26-0
07 Western Maryland ' W 12-0
014 at Virginia L 7-12
021 at Rutgers L 12-25
028 Florida* L 0-14 7,000
N4 at Penn State L 0-12
N11 Georgetown2 L 0-20 15,000
N18 • Virginia Military ' L 0-13
N30 Syracuse' L 7-10 5,000
' at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
2 at Washington, DC. (Griffith Stadium)
1 at Norfolk, Va
1940
2-6-1 (0-3-1, 0-3, 2-0)
SC: 0-1-1, 12th
Head Coach: Jack Faber
S28 Hampden-Sydney L 6-7 5,000
05 at Pennsylvania L 0-51 52,000
012 Virginia* L 6-19 9,000
019 atFlonda L 0-19
025 Western Maryland ' W 6-0
N9 [-] [9) Georgetown L 0-41
N16 • at Virginia Military L 0-20
N21 Rutgers" W 14-7
N30 • Washington S Lee T 7-7
' at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1941
3-5-1 (2-1, 0-2, 1-2-1)
SC: 1-2-0, 12th
Head Coach: Jack Faber
S27 Hampden-Sydney W 18-0
04 Western Maryland ' T 6-6 10,000
011 [-] [4) • Duke ' L 0-50
018 Florida W 13-12 7,500
025 [-] [12] at Pennsylvania L 6-55 40,000
N1 at Rutgers L 0-20
N8 Georgetown • L 0-26
N15 • Virginia Military L 0-27 6,000
N20 -Washington 8 Lee" W 6-0 4,000
' at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
2 at Washington, D C (Griffith Stadium)
1942
7-2-0 (3-0, 1-2, 3-0)
SC: 1-2-0, 13th
Head Coach: Clark Shaughnessy
S27 Connecticut W 34-0
03 Lakehurst Naval Air Station W 14-0
O10 Rutgers' W 27-13
017 -at Virginia Military L 0-29
024 Western Maryland ' W 51-0
031 Florida2 W 13-0 10,000
N7 • at Duke L 042
N14 at Virginia W 27-12
N21 • Washington 8. Lee * W 32-28 7,500
' at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
2 atWashington, DC (Griffith Stadium)
1943
4-5-0 (2-2, 1-3, 1-0)
SC: 2-0-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Clarence Spears
S25 Curtis Bay Coast Guard L 7-13
02 -Wake Forest W 13-7
09 Richmond Army Air Base W 19-6
016 at West Virginia L 2-6
023 Penn State* L 0-45
O30 at Greenville Air Base W 43-18
N6 at Virginia L 0-39
N13 at Bainbridge Naval L 0-46
N25 -Virginia Military" W 21-14
' at Roanoke, Va.
1944
1-7-1 (0-3-1, 0-3. 1-1)
SC: 1-1, 6th
Head Coach: Clarence Spears
S29 Hampden-Sydney L 0-12
07 -at Wake Forest L 0-39
014 West Virginia T 6-6
021 Michigan State L 0-8
N4 Virginia*' L 7-18
N11 at Michigan State L 0-33
N18 Penn State L 19-34
N25 atFlonda L 6-14
N30 -Virginia Military12 W 8-6
' at Washington, DC (Griffith Stadium)
2 at Roanoke. Va
1945
6-2-1 (3-1, 2-1-1, 1-0)
SC: 3-2-0, T-5th
Head Coach: Paul "Bear" Bryant
S28 Guilford W 60-6
06 -at Richmond W 21-0
012 U.S. Merchant Manne W 22-6
020 -at Virginia Tech L 13-21
027 at West Virginia T 13-13
N3 • William & Mary L 14-33
N10 • Virginia Military* W 38-0
N24 [-] [13] Virginia ' W 19-13
D1 • at South Carolina W 19-13
' at Washington, DC (Griffith Stadium)
1946
3-6-0(2-2,0-4,1-0)
SC: 2-5-0, 12th
Head Coach: Clark Shaughnessy
S28 Bainbridge Naval W 54-0
04 • Richmond L 7-37
012 ■ at North Carolina L 0-33
018 -Virginia Tech W 6-0
N2 -at William& Mary L 741
N9 • South Carolina L 17-21
N16 • Washington & Lee ' ... W 24-7
N23 at Michigan State L 14-26
N30 • at NC State L 7-28
' at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
/
2,000
Charlie Weidinger completed this TD pass (o William Bryant to lift the Terps to a 1937 homecoming win over Florida.
184 • THE RECORD BOOK
27 SPOR
1947
7-2-2 (3-0-1, 4-1. 0-1-1)
SC: 3-2-1. T-6th
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S27 • al South Carolina W 19-13
03 Delaware . W 43-19
O10 'Richmond W 18-6
018 [-1 |17] • al Duke L 7-19
.025 • al Virginia Tech W 21-19
N1 West Virginia - W 27-0
N8 alDuguesne W 32-0
N15 H [19] ■ North Carolina L 0-19
,N22 at Vanderbill W 20-6
N29 • NC State T 0-0
Gator Bowl
J1 Georgia T 20-20
' at Washington, O C (Griffith Stadium!
1 at Jacksonville, Fla (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
02 at Delaware W 21-0
09 • Virginia Tech W 28-0
1016 H |18] -Duke" L 12-13
,023 ■ George Washington W 47-0
;029 at Miami W 27-13
N6 ■ at South Carolina W 19-7
•N13 I-] |6) • North Carolina L 20-49
,N20 at Vanderbill L 0-34
JC7 at West Virginia L 14-16
tome games at Griffith Stadium in Washington, DC.
1949
9-1-0 (4-0, 4-1.1-0)
SC : 0 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S24 • at Virginia Tech W 34-7
530 Georgetown W 33-7
'08 |-| |13| at Michigan Slate L 7-14
022 • at NC State W 14-6
»29 ■ South Carolina * W 44-7
N5 • George Washington W 40-14
N12 |-| [15] at Boston University W 14-13
N24 [15] H West Virginia ' W 47-7
JDS [14] [-] at Miami W 134
Gator Bowl
12 [14] [20] Missoun* W 20-7
-'inal AP Poll #14
I at Jacksonville, Fla (Gator Bowl)
1950
'•2-1 (3-1. 3-1-1. 1-0)
4-1-1 5th
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #15
523 [15] [-] at Georgia L 7-27
1530 [15] [-] Navy W 35-21
07 [-] [2] at Michigan State W 34-7
014 [8] [-] Georgetown' W 25-14
021 [8] [-] -NC State L 13-16
028 -at Duke W 26-14
1* [16] [-] • George Washington W 23-7
J11 [18] [-] • at North Carolina T 7-7
m ■ at West Virginia W 41-0
)2 • Virginia Tech W 63-7
at Washington. DC (Grrffrth Stadium'
16.460
12,500
16,500
22,000
14,000
16,666
12,000
12,000
22,000
35,000
34.588
18.000
12,000
18,227
35,000
15,000
17,762
16,117
35,000
18,409
35,000
43,836
39,376
8.869
24.502
22,577
18,272
32,000
16.000
11.773
1951
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
044 (54. 3-0. 2-0)
CHAMP
B: 5-0-0, Co-Champons
lead Coach: Jim Tatum
(^season AP Poll #16
i29 [16]
* [9]
!-:
H
w
w
54-14
334
9.000
• George Washington
25.732
M3 [10]
H
atGeorga
w
43-7
32,000
SO [7]
B7 [5]
O HI
no pi
H7 15;
» [4]
-ogarBowl
H
H
H
H
H
H
w
w
w
.'.
w
w
14-7
27-0
354
40-21
534
54-7
31,237
35,000
23.612
38.000
• NC State
17.140
•West Virginia
14.385
2 [3] [1]
nal AP Poll #3
w
28-13
82.271
at Baltimore Md
Memorial Stadium)
^ at New Orleans La Tulane-Sugar Bowl Stadium)
L
1952
7-2-0 (3-0, 4-2)
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #2
S20 |2| [-[ at Missoun W 13-10 18,000
S27 [2] [-1 at Auburn, W 13-7 27,000
04 [3] [-] 'Clemson ,...W 28-0 32,000
011 [4] [19] at Georgia W 37-0 34.000
018 [2] [20] Navy W 38-7 44.746
025 [2] [-] Louisiana State" W 34-6 30.000
N1 [2] [-] at Boston U W 34-7 32.568
N15 [3] [11] at Mississippi L 14-21 32.500
N22 [8] [14] atAlabama L 7-27 33.178
Final AP Poll #13
1953 NATIONAL
10-1-0 (5-0. 4-0. 1-1)
ACC: 344. Co-Champions CHAMPIONS
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #9
S19 [9] [-] atMissoun W 204 21.000
S26 [9| [-] Washington & Lee W 524 35.000
03 [3| [-] -at Clemson W 204 25.000
O10 [4| H Georgia W 40-13 27.000
017 p| [-] • at North Carolina W 264 35.000
023 [3] [-] al Miami W 304 42.157
O30 [2| [-] -South Carolina* W 24-6 22,000
N7 [2] [-) George Washington' W 27-6 8,000
N14 |2| |11] Mississippi W 384 35,000
N21 |2| [11] Alabama W 21-0 36,000
Orange Bowl
J1 [1] [4] Oklahoma- L 0-7 68,640
Final AP Poll #1
'at Washington, DC (Gnffith Stadium)
■ at Miami. Fla (Orange Bowl)
1954
7-2-1 (5-0, 2-2-1)
ACC: 44-1, 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #3
S18 [3] [-] at Kentucky W 20-0 36.000
01 [6] [4] at UCLA L 7-12 73,376
09 [13] [-] -at Wake Forest T 13-13 12,000
016 -North Carolina W 334 26,000
022 [-] [16] at Miami L 7-9 52,506
O30 -at South Carolina W 204 24,000
N6 -NC State* W 42-14
N13 [17] [-] -Clemson W 164 21,000
N20 [13] [-] George Washington W 484
N25 [10] [-] Missoun' W 74-13 20,000
Final AP Poll #8
1 955 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
10-14(5-0.54.0-1) CHAMPIONS
ACC: 4-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #8
S17 [8] [-] atMissoun W 13-12 18.000
S24 [5] [1] UCLA W 74 46.000
01 [1] [20] at Baylor W 204 39.000
08 [1] [-] -Wake Forest W 28-7 16,000
015 [2[ [-] • at North Carolina W 25-7 30,000
022 [2] [-] at Syracuse W 34-13 32,500
029 [1] [-1 -South Carolina* W 274 25,000
N5 [1] [-] Louisiana State W 134 28.000
N12 [2[ [-] -at Clemson W 25-12 30,000
N19 I2J [-] George Washington W 194 20.000
Orange Bowl
J2 [31 |1| Oklahoma' L 6-20 76,561
Final AP Poll #3
at Miami, Fla (Orange Bowl)
1956
2-7-1 (0-3-1, 2-4)
ACC: 2-2-1. 4th
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
Preseason AP Poll #6
S22 [6) [-] Syracuse L 12-26
S29 • at Wake Forest W 64 13.000
06 [-] [16] Baylor L 0-14 25.000
012 [-] [11] at Miami L 6-13 44.304
020 -at North Carolina L 6-34 21.000
027 [-1 [4] at Tennessee L 7-34 33.500
N3 Kentucky* . L 0-14 20.000
N10 [-1 (111 -Clemson ,.T 64 18.000
N17 • at South Carolina L 0-13
N22 • at NC State" W 25-14 4.500
1957
5-5-0 (3-2, 2-3)
ACC ■• if) T-3rd
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
S21 [-] |2| alTexasA&M L 13-21
S28 -NC Slate L 13-48
05 [-] [4] -at Duke L 0-14
012 -Wake Forest W 274
019 [-] [14] • North Carolina W 21-7
026 Tennessee L 0-16
N2 • at South Carolina W 104
N9 -at Clemson L 7-26
N15 at Miami W 164
N23 -Virginia ,. W 124
1958
4-6-0(1-2.3-3.0-1)
ACC: 3-34, 5th
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
S20 -at Wake Forest L 0-34
S27 -atNCState W 214
04 [-] [10] -Clemson L 04
011 Texas A&M L 10-14
018 -at North Carolina L 0-27
025 [-] [5] at Auburn L 7-20
N1 ■ South Carolina W 104
N8 Navy' L 14-40
N14 at Miami W 26-14
N22 -at Virginia W 444
at Baltimore. Md (Memonal Stadium)
1959
5-5-0 (4-1, 1-3, 0-1)
ACC: 4-24, 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S19 West Virginia W 27-7
S26 [-1 [15] a' T«as L 0-26
03 [-] [20] at Syracuse L 0-29
O10 -Wake Forest L 7-10
017 • North Carolina W 14-7
031 • al South Carolina L 6-22
N7 Navy' L 14-22
N14 [-] [11] -at Clemson W 28-25
N21 -Virginia*, W 55-12
D5 • NC State ... W 33-28
' al Balfjmore. Md (Memonal Stadium)
1960
6-4-0 (2-2, 4-2)
ACC: 5-24, 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S17
S24 [-] [15]
01
08
015 [-] [8]
022
029
N5
N12
N19 -at Virginia W 44-12
1961
7-3-0 (4-1, 3-2)
ACC: 3-34. 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
Preseason AP Poll received votes
S23 al Southern Methodist W 144
S30 -at Clemson. W 24-21
07 [-] IT] Syracuse W 22-21
014 [101 H -North Carolina L 8-14
021 Air Force W 214
028 -al South Carolina L 10-20
N4 Penn State* W 21-17
N11 -NC State W 10-7
N18 -Wake Forest W 10-7
N25 •atWgima... L 16-28
' at Denver, Colo (Hill Top Stadium)
L 0-34
•Duke
L 7-20
• al NC State
L 10-13
• Clemson
• at Wake Forest
• South Carolina "c
W 19-17
W 14-13
W 154
L 9-28
• at North Carolina
W 22-19
1962
25,000
24,000
25,000
16,000
43,000
26,000
18.000
28,000
42,701
10,500
G DOC
11,000
24 000
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
17.000
28.000
35.000
23.000
21.500
18.000
39.000
25.000
24.000
20,000
O
o
6-44(4-1,2-3)
ACC: 5-24. 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S22 Southern Methodist W 74
S29 -al Wake Forest W 13-2
06 -atNCState W 144
33.000
12.000
13.000
THE RECORD BOOK • 185
V
—J
-J
CQ
o
o
019
027
N3
N10
N17
N24
■ North Carolina W 31-13 26.000
al Miami L 24-28 50,000
• South Carolina HC W 13-11 32,000
at Penn State L 7-23 41,834
■ at Duke L 7-10 26.000
•Clemson L 14-17 23,000
•Virginia W 40-18 18.000
1963
3-7-0 (2-3. 1-3, 0-1)
ACC: 2-5-0. 5th
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S21 • NC State L 14-36
S28 • at South Carolina L 13-21
05 -Duke' L 12-30
012 • North Carolina L 7-14
019 Air Force W 21-14
026 'at Wake Forest W 32-0
N2 Penn State"0 L 15-17
N9 [-1 |4] aINavy L 7-42
N16 -at Clemson L 6-21
N28 •Virginia-' W 21-6
' ai Richmond. Va.
-The game was moved from Nov 23 due to the Kennedy assassination
1964
5-5-0(3-2,1-3,1-0)
ACC: 4-3-0. T-3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S19 [-] [2] Oklahoma L 3-13
S26 • South Carolina W 24-6
03 • at NC State L 13-14
O10 -atDuke L 17-24
017 • North Carolina ' W 10-9
024 -Wake Forest L 17-21
031 at Penn State L 9-17
N7 Navy W 27-22
N14 -Clemson W 34-0
N21 -at Virginia . W 10-0
'at Norfolk, Va
1965
4-6-0 (1-4, 3-2)
ACC: 3-3-0, T-5th
Head Coach: Tom NugenI
S25 OhioU W 24-7
02 Syracuse L 7-24
09 • al Wake Forest W 10-7
016 • at North Carolina L 10-12
023 ■ NC State L 7-29
O30 • at South Carolina W 27-14
N6 at Navy. L 7-19
N13 -at Clemson W 6-0
N20 -Virginia L 27-33
D4 Penn State L 7-19
1966
4-6-0 (4-1, 0-5)
ACC: 3-3-0. T-3rd
Head Coach: Lou Saban
S17 at Penn State L 7-15
S24 -Wake Forest W 34-7
01 at Syracuse L 7-28
08 -Duke W 21-19
015 West Virginia W 28-9
029 • South Carolina "c W 14-2
N5 ■ at NC State L 21-24
N12 -Clemson L 10-14
N19 • at Virginia ...L 1741
N26 at Flonda Slate L 2145
1967
0-9-0 (0-4, 0-5)
ACC: 0-6-0, 8th
Head Coach: Bob Ward
S30 al Oklahoma L 0-35
07 Syracuse L 3-7
014 [-] [9| -NC State L 9-31
021 • at North Carolina L 0-14
028 ■ at South Carolina L 0-31
N4 Penn Stale L 3-38
N11 -atClemson L 7-28
N17 -atWakeForesI L 17-35
N25 -Virginia L 7-12
28,550
13.550
20.000
21.000
32,000
5.000
35,550
30,000
30,000
15,000
36,500
23,500
14,800
27,000
28,000
22,000
33,500
40,000
26,500
17,500
28,000
35,000
18,000
30,000
30,000
30,000
28,000
26,000
21.000
24,000
40,911
26,500
25.000
28.400
28.800
35,400
23.500
24,500
16.000
20,252
50,000
27,500
27,100
32,000
33,427
34,700
28,000
14,500
24,200
1968
2-8-0(2-3,0-4,0-1)
ACC: 2-5-0, 7th
Head Coach: Bob Ward
521 Flonda Slate L 14-24 33.600
528 at Syracuse L 14-32 26,591
05 -Duke' L 28-30 21,000
012 • North Carolina W 33-24 27,480
019 ■ South Carolina W 21-19 28.200
026 -atNCState L 11-31 29,700
N2 -atWake Forest L 14-38 15,500
N9 -Clemson L 0-16 27,300
N16 [-] [3] Penn State L 13-57 30,000
N23 -at Virginia L 23-28 16,000
at Norfolk, Va
1969
3-7-0 (2-3, 1-4)
ACC: 3-3-0, T-3rd
Head Coach: Roy Lester
S20 al West Virginia L 7-31 31,000
S27 -NC State L 7-24 28.400
04 -atWakeForesI W 19-14 16,000
011 Syracuse L 9-20 23,400
018 -Duke W 20-7 26,700
025 -at South Carolina L 0-17 42,756
N1 -atClemson L 040 20.000
N8 Miami-Ohio* L 21-34 20,000
N15 [-] [5] atPennState L 048 42,000
N22 -Virginia W 17-14 22,000
1970
2-9-0(1-5, 1-3,0-1)
ACC: 24-0. T-6th
Head Coach: Roy Lester
S12 Villanova L 3-21 24.500
S19 -atDuke L 12-13 12,877
S26 ■ North Carolina L 20-53 20,806
02 at Miami L 11-18 30.190
O10 at Syracuse L 7-23 19.872
017 • South Carolina MC W 21-15 15.400
024 -NC State' L 0-6 18,200
031 -Clemson L 11-24 12.500
N7 Penn State L 0-34 23,400
N21 -at Virginia W 17-14 14,000
N28 West Virginia L 10-20 12,821
' al Norfolk. Va.
1971
2-9-0 (2-4, 0-5)
ACC: 14-0. 7lh
Head Coach: Roy Lester
S11 Villanova L 13-28 22,600
S18 -NC State W 35-7 16,500
S25 • at North Carolina L 14-35 43,000
02 -Wake Forest L 14-18 16,200
09 Syracuse L 13-21 20,100
016 at South Carolina L 6-35 45,653
023 at Florida L 23-27 53,012
O30 Virginia Military HC W 38-0 22,300
N6 [-1 [6] at Penn Stale L 27-63 50,144
N13 -atClemson L 14-20 25,000
N20 -Virginia L 27-29 12.600
1972
5-5-1(4-1.1-4-1)
ACC: 3-2-1. 3rd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S9 • at NC State T 24-24 31,000
S16 • North Carolina L 26-31 28,000
S23 Virginia Military W 28-16 22,000
S30 at Syracuse L 12-16 15.681
07 -Wake Forest W 23-0 15.000
014 Villanova HC W 37-7 26.842
021 -at Duke L 14-20 21,300
028 -at Virginia W 24-23 21,500
N4 [-I |101 atPennState L 1646 58,171
N11 -Clemson W 31-6 29,326
N18 al Miami L 8-28 17,342
1973
8-4-0 (4-2, 3-1, 1-1)
ACC: 5-1-0. 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S15 West Virginia L 13-20 35,112
522 -at North Carolina W 23-3 37,500
529 Villanova W 31-3 31,260
06 Syracuse W 38-0 32,800
013 ■ at NC State I 22-24 39,200
020 ■ al Wake Forest W 37-0 19,500
^N/ii \ /
027 -Duke' W 30-10 20,500
N3 H (61 Penn Slate L 2242 44,135
N10 -Virginia* W 33-0 22,300
N17 -atClemson W 28-13 31,500
N24 [181 |17] Tulane W 42-9 19,416
Peach Bowl
D28 (18) [-] Georgia2 L 16-17 38.107
Final AP Poll #20
' at Norfolk. Va (Oyster Bowl)
J at Atlanta. Ga (Fulton County Stadium)
1 974 ACC CHAMPIONS
8-4-0 (5-1, 2-1, 1-2)
ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll #14
S14 [14J PI Alabama L 16-21 54,412
S21 [14] [-] Florida' L 10-17 41,140
S28 • North Carolina W 24-12 17,8(
05 at Syracuse W 31-0 19,130
012 -Clemson W 41-0 32,644
019 [18] (-1 -WakeForest"0 W 47-0 31,136
026 [151 ("1 -NC State W 20-10 49,647
N2 [15] [10] atPennState L 17-24 60,125
N9 [14] [-] Villanova W 41-0 42.331
N16 [13] [-] -Duke1 W 56-13 24,000
N23 |11] [-] - at Virginia W 10-0 22,100
Liberty Bowl
D16 [10] [20] Tennessee1 L 3-7
Final AP Poll #13
1 at Tampa, Fla (Tampa Stadium)
; at Norfolk, Va. (Foreman Field)
' at Memphis, Tenn (Liberty Bowl Memonal Stadium)
1 975 ACC CHAMPIONS
9-2-1 (4-1, 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 [14] [20] atTennessee L 8-26 74,161
S20 • at North Carolina W 34-7 43,000
S27 [20] [-] at Kentucky T 10-10 55,000
04 Syracuse * W 24-7 43,863
011 -NC State W 37-22 39.221
018 [19] [-] • al Wake Forest W 27-0 19.300
N1 [14] [9] Penn State L 13-15 58,973
N8 [16] [-] atCincinnati W 21-19 16,478
N15 -atClemson W 22-20 35,400
N22 [20] [-] -Virginia W 62-24 44,867
Gator Bowl
D29 [17] [13] Florida' W 13-0 64,012
Final AP Poll #13
' at Jacksonville, Fla (Gator Bowl)
1 976 ACC CHAMPIONS
11-1-0(6-0,5-0,0-1)
ACC: 5-0-0. Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll #12
S11 [12] H Richmond W 31-7 41,0
S18 [10] [-] at West Virginia W 24-3 35,107
S25 [8] [-] at Syracuse W 42-28 21,109
02 [7] [-] Villanova W 20-9 38,131
09 [7] [-] • at NC State W 16-6 38.500
016 [5] [-] -WakeForest W 17-15 46,321
023 [6] |-| -atDuke W 30-3 20,200
O30 [5] |-| Kentucky W 24-14 43,013
N6 [6| (-I Cincinnati W 21-0 45,315
N13 [6| [-] -Clemson* W 20-0 40,288
N20 [6] [-1 • at Virginia W 28-0 23,100
Cotton Bowl
Jt [4[ [6] Houston' L 21-31
Final AP Poll #8
' al Dallas. Texas (Cotton Bowl)
186 • THE RECORD BOOK
27 SPO'
II* *** III
1977
8-4-0(4-2, 3-2. 1-0)
ACC 4-2-0. T-3rd
Hud Coach; Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll #10
'S10 |10| |-1 -alClemson W 21-14
1S17 [11] H West Virginia L 16-24
,S24 H |5] alPenn Slale L 9-27
01 • at NC Stale L 20-24
:06 Syracuse W 24-10
1 015 -al Wake Forest W 35-7
022 -Duke" W 31-13
029 ■ North Carolina L 7-16
N5 Villanova W 19-13
\\: al Richmond W 27-24
•Virginia W 28-0
Hall of Fame Bowl
Minnesota' W 17-7
i ' at Birmingham, Ala (Legion Field)
1978
9-3-0(4-1,5-1,0-1)
ACC 5 1-0 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S9 Tulane W 31-7
<S16 [20] |-| at Louisville W 24-17
IS23 |16] H • at North Carolina W 21-20
iS30 [15] I-] Kentucky W 20-3
16? |12] [20] -NC Slate* W 31-7
014 [10] [-] al Syracuse W 24-9
,021 [6] [-] -Wake Forest W 39-0
028 [5] [-] -at Duke W 27-0
1N4 [5] [2] at Penn Slate L 3-27
|N11 [13] I-] ■ al Virginia W 17-7
IN18 [11] [12] -Clemson L 24-28
Sun Bowl
'023 [13] [14] Texas' L 042
Final AP Poll #20
,'al El Paso Texas (Sun Bowl)
1979
7-4-0
ACC
Head
S8
S15
*S22
06
013
O20
027
rfl
|N17
(5-1,2-3)
4-2-0, T-2nd
Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Villanova W 24-20
•at Clemson W 19-0
Mississippi Slate W 35-14
H [17|
H [18]
al Kentucky
Penn Slate
• al NC Slate
• al Wake Forest ..
L 7-14
,.L 7-27
L 0-7
L 17-25
•alDuke W 27-0
• North Carolina * W 17-14
Louisville W 28-7
■Virginia W 17-7
1980
*4-0(5-1.3-2,0-1)
UCC: 5-1-0. 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
[19] [14]
H [6]
H l'4]
>6
513
520
527
104
01'
:018
I025
N1
N15
'.:;
Tangerine Bowl
.020
Villanova W 7-3
Vanderbilt W 31-6
at West Virginia W 14-11
• at North Carolina L 3-17
at Pittsburgh L 9-38
Penn State L 10-24
•Wake Forest W 11-10
■alDuke W 17-14
•NC State'- W 24-0
•Clemson W 34-7
- al Virginia W 31-0
Flonda '
L 20-35
' at Orlando, Fla (Tangerine Bowl)
1981
|«.1
KC
Meao
512
51?
(2-2,2-4-1)
4-2-0, 3rd
Coach: Jerry Claiborne
at Vanderbilt L 17-23
WestVirginia L 13-17
• at NC State W 34-9
at Syracuse T 17-17
a! Flonda L 10-15
•al Wake Forest W 45-33
•Duke" ,._... W 24-21
• North Carolina L 10-17
at Tulane L 7-14
44,650
45,123
62,079
42,800
39,100
24,900
44,867
42,683
30,186
17,000
33,787
47,000
31,458
36,142
48,000
42.873
45.319
15,709
43,119
23,600
78,019
19,874
51,376
33,122
H
H
•alClemson L 7-21
•Virginia W 48-7
31,684
52,274
37.212
57,800
52,348
39,800
26,050
34,200
35,618
25,104
26,071
32.650
27.150
48,038
51,400
47,409
48,123
36,472
17.400
40,016
32,650
22,407
52,541
38,624
38,300
47,500
32,000
56,316
25.500
31.800
32.100
32,474
64.000
:'3c;
1982
8-4-0(5-1,3-2,0-1)
ACC: 5-1-0. 2nd
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
S11 |-| |7| at Penn Slate L 31-39
S18 H [17] at Wesl Virginia L 18-19
S25 ' • NC Stale W 23-6
02 al Syracuse W 26-3
09 Indiana Stale W 38-0
016 -Wake Forest W 52-31
023 -Duke" W 49-22
O30 H [10| • at North Carolina W 31-24
N7 [19] [-1 Miami W 18-17
N13 [18] [11] -Clemson L 22-24
N20 [19] [-1 ■ at Virginia W 45-14
Aloha Bowl
D25 [16] |9] Washington' L 20-21
Final AP Poll #20
' at Honolulu, Hawaii (Aloha Stadium)
84,597
56,042
34,300
30,214
31,500
35,100
40,100
51,319
43.200
51.750
20.002
30,055
1 983 ACC CHAMPIONS
8-4-0 (5-1, 3-2, 0-1)
ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Preseason AP #17
S10 [17] |-| at Vanderbilt W 21-14 40,856
S17 [17] [20] WestVirginia L 21-31 54,715
S24 |-| |17] Pittsburgh W 13-7 48,500
01 [19] |-| -Virginia W 23-3 40,200
08 [16] [-] Syracuse W 34-13 43,700
015 [16] H 'atWakeFores! W 36-33 22,300
022 [15] [-] -Duke"c W 38-3 40,100
029 [13] [3] • North Carolina W 28-26 51.200
N5 [7] [3] al Auburn L 23-35 75.600
N12 [11] [17] -atClemson" L 27-52 81.000
N19 [20] [-] • at NC State W 29-6 32.300
Florida Citrus Bowl
D17 [16] [-] Tennessee L 23-30 50.185
' at Orlando, Fla (Flonda Citrus Bowl)
" Clemson ineligible for ACC tide, game counts as Maryland win in ACC standings
1 984 ACC CHAMPIONS
9-3-0(2-2.5-1.2-0)
ACC: 6-0-0. Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
S8 Syracuse L 7-23 38,850
S15 Vanderbilt L 14-23 34,100
S22 I-] [17] at West Virginia W 20-17 58,353
S29 -Wake Forest W 38-17 32.700
06 [-] [11] at Penn Stale L 24-25 85.456
013 -NC Slate"0 W 44-21 43.450
027 -atDuke W 43-7 17,500
N3 • al North Carolina W 34-23 48,000
N10 [-] [6] at Miami W 4240 31,548
N17 [-] [20] •Clemson' W 41-23 60,575
N24 [18] [-] • at Virginia W 45-34 43.017
Sun Bowl
D22 [12] [-] Tennessee1 W 28-27 50.126
Final AP Poll #12
1 at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
3 at El Paso, Texas (Sun Bowl)
1 985 ACC CHAMPIONS
9-3-0(4-1,3-1,2-1)
ACC: 6-0-0, Champbns
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Preseason AP Poll #7
S7 [7] [19] PennState L 18-20 50,750
S14 [17] [-] Boston College ' W 31-13 30,210
S21 [17] [-] WestVirginia W 28-0 51.250
S28 [17] [12] at Michigan L 0-20 105.282
05 -atNCState W 31-17 29.500
019 -atWakeForest W 26-3 23.700
026 -Duke W 40-10 46.175
N2 • North Carolina *■ W 28-10 49,800
N9 [-] [8] Miami' L 22-29 62,350
N16 -atClemson W 34-31 78,037
N29 -Virginia W 33-21 48,950
Cherry Bowl
D21 Syracuse1 W 35-18 51,858
Final AP Poll #18
' at Foxboro, Mass tSullivan Stadium)
\ at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadiumi
! at Ponbac, Mich (PonDac Silverdome)
1986
5-5-1 (1-3, 4-2, 0-0-1)
ACC: 2-3-1, 5th
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
51 at Pittsburgh W 10-7 48,120
S13 Vanderbilt W 35-21 45,275
S20 at Wesl Virginia W 24-3 63.500
S27 [13] [-] -NC State, L 16-28 44,920
011 Boston College * L 25-30 45,380
018 -Wake Forest I >1-27 39.650
025 • al Duke W 27-19 18,600
N1 ■ al North Carolina L 30-32 46.000
N8 [-] |2] at Penn State L 15-17 85,651
N15 [-] [15] -Clemson' ..... T 17-17 58.758
N28 ■ at Virginia W 42-10 27.800
' at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1987
4-7-0 (3-1, 1-5, 0-1)
ACC: 3-3-0. 5th
Head Coach: Joe Knvak
S5 at Syracuse ,L 11-25 35.234
S12 -Virginia W 21-19 35,550
S19 WestVirginia W 25-20 40,125
S26 • al NC State L 1442 44,300
O10 [-] [3] at Miami L 1646 43,020
017 -atWakeForest W 14-0 25,175
024 -Duke"0 W 23-22 37,400
031 -North Carolina L 14-27 35.425
N7 [-] [16] Penn Stale' ,1 16-21 62.500
N14 [-] [9] -atClemson L 1645 78.000
N21 al Vanderbilt L 24-34 34.816
' at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1988
5-6-0 (3-2, 24)
ACC: 4-3-0, T4lh
Head Coach: Joe Knvak
S3 Louisville W 27-16 30.457
S17 [-] [12] at West Virginia L 24-55 60,188
S24 -NC Slate W 30-26 32,291
01 atSyracuse L 9-20 45,197
08 -Georgia Tech W 13-8 36,969
015 -WakeForest"- L 24-27 41,278
022 -atDuke W 34-24 23,800
029 ■ at North Carolina W 41-38 45,000
N5 al Penn Slate L 10-17 78,000
N12 [-] [16] -Clemson L 2549 45.000
N19 • at Virginia L 23-24 30,600
1989
3-7-1 (2-3, 14, 0-0-1)
ACC: 2-5-0, 6th
Head Coach: Joe Knvak
52 -atNCState I 6-10 41,780
S9 [-] [17] Wesl Virginia L 10-14 45,000
S16 Western Michigan W 230 20.354
S23 [-] [7] -atClemson L 7-31 77.000
S30 [-] [6] at Michigan L 2141 104,877
07 ■ at Georgia Tech L 24-28 32,062
014 -atWakeForest W 27-7 17.500
021 -Duke* L 2546 38,617
028 • North Carolina W 38-0 27,441
N11 [-] [13] PennState' T 13-13 61,215
N18 |-j [16] -Virginia L 2148 38.113
" at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadiumi
1990
6-5-1(3-1,3-3,0-1-1)
ACC: 4-3-0, 4 th
Head Coach: Joe Knvak
S1 Virginia Tech W 20-13 34.198
S8 [-] [25] at West Virginia W 14-10 64.950
S15 [-] (16] -Clemson' L 17-18 39.255
S22 -NC Slate ,W 13-12 25,371
S29 [-J [6] at Michigan. L 1745 102.894
06 [-] [23] -Georgia Tech L 3-31 31.941
013 -WakeForest* W 41-13 27,554
O20 -atDuke W 23-20 23200
027 -at North Carolina L 10-34 46,000
N10 [-] [21] at Penn State ...L 10-24 83.000
N17 [-] [8] -at Virginia... W 35-30 43.500
Independence Bowl
D15 Louisiana Tech ■ _T 34-34 48.325
' at Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
: at Shreveport. La (Independence Stadium)
4
THE RECORD BOOK • 187
I
1991
2-9-0 (1-3, 1-5,0-1|
ACC: 2-5-0, 6th
Head Coach: Joe Krtvak
S7 -Virginia W 17-6 36,198
S14 H [22] Syracuse L 17-31 41,310
S21 Wesl Virginia L 7-37 40,442
05 [-] [17] at Pittsburgh L 20-24 38,328
012 • at Georgia Tech L 10-34 42,011
019 • at Wake Forest W 23-22 17,342
026 -Duke"0 L 13-17 35,423
N2 • at North Carolina L 0-24 50,000
N9 [-] [9] Penn State ' L 7-47 57,416
N16 [-] [15] -atClemson L 740 73,000
N23 [-] [22] • at NC State L 17-20 36,491
' at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium)
1992
3-8-0 (2-4, 1-4)
ACC: 2-6-0, 8th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
S5 [-] [25] • at Virginia L 15-28 44,400
S12 [-] [19] • NC State L 10-14 27,550
S19 at West Virginia L 33-34 55,727
S26 [-] [9] at Penn State L 1349 95,818
03 Pittsburgh W 47-34 35.891
O10 [-) [17] -Georgia Tech L 26-28 26.250
017 -WakeForest"0 L 23-30 31,132
024 -atDuke W 27-25 17,850
031 [-] [22] ■ North Carolina L 24-31 22,099
N7 [-] [6] • at Flonda State L 21-69 64,127
N14 -Clemson W 53-23 25,223
1993
2-9-0 (1-4, 1-5)
ACC: 2-6-0, T-7th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
S4 -Virginia L 2943 35,015
S11 [-] [14] • at North Carolina L 42-59 50,000
S18 West Virginia L 3742 42,008
S25 at Virginia Tech L 28-55 38.829
02 [-[ [8] Penn State L 7-70 42,008
09 • at Georgia Tech L 0-38 36,218
016 -Duke* W 26-18 31,487
O30 -atClemson L 0-29 62,000
N6 [-] [1] • Florida State L 2049 36,255
N13 • at NC State L 2144 35,120
N20 -at Wake Forest W 33-32 12,521
1994
4-7-0 (3-2, 1-5)
ACC: 2-6-0. 7th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
S3 -atDuke L 1649 20,831
S10 [-] [4] -Flonda State L 20-52 38,014
S17 at West Virginia W 24-13 62,852
S23 -WakeForest W 31-7 24,787
01 -atClemson L 0-13 68.000
015 [-| [15] -at North Carolina L 1741 48.500
022 -Georgia Tech W 42-27 30.429
029 TulaneHC W 38-10 24.456
N5 -NC State L 4547 27.126
N12 [-] [21] - at Virginia L 2146 40,900
N19 atSyracuse L 16-21 48,309
1995
6-5-0 (3-2, 3-3)
ACC: 44-0, T-5th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
S2 at Tulane W 29-10 18,159
S9 • North Carolina W 32-18 32,215
S16 West Virginia W 31-17 48,055
S23 [24] [-] -Duke W 41-28 41,015
S28 [17] [-] • at Georgia Tech L 3-31 44,137
07 • at Wake Forest „ W 9-6 19,107
021 -ClemsonHC ,.., L 0-17 43,603
028 at Louisville L 0-31 36,386
N4 • at NC State W 30-13 45,652
N11 [-] [14] -Virginia L 18-21 45,720
N18 [-] [6| • at Flonda Slate ......I 17-59 68,400
1996
5-6-0(4-2,1-3,0-1)
ACC: 3-5-0, T-6th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
A31 Northern Illinois W 30-6 32,517
S7 Alabama-Birmingham W 39-15 30,057
S14 [-] [22] -alVirgima L 3-21 39.200
S28 [-] [23] at West Virginia .1 0-13 54,542
05 -NC State L 8-34 32,550
188 'THE RECORD BOOK
_l
<
CQ;
O
o
u_
T» :
012 [-] |13] • at North Carolina . L 7-38 47,000
019 -WakeForest* W 52-0 30.212
026 -atDuke W 22-19 18.751
N2 -atClemson L 3-35 60,000
N14 -Georgia Tech W 13-10 22,510
N23 [-] [3] • Florida State ' L 1048 31.989
1 at Miami, Fla (Pro Player Stadium)
1997
2-9-0 (1-5, 1-4)
ACC: 1-7-0, 8th
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlinden
S6 Ohio L, 14-21 30,100
S13 [-1 [5] • at Flonda State L 7-50 72,237
S20 [-] [6| • North Carolina L 1440 30,084
527 at Temple W 24-21 12,872
04 -Duke W 16-10 23,206
011 West Virginia L 14-31 31,210
018 -atWakeForest L 17-35 17,893
025 -ClemsonMC L 9-20 27,270
N1 -Virginia L 045 23,479
N8 • at NC State L 2845 43,500
N22 -at Georgia Tech L 18-37 35.276
1998
3-8-0 (2-3, 1-4, 0-1)
ACC: 1-7-0, T-Sth
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlinden
S5 James Madison W 23-15 36,547
S12 [-] [12] - at Virginia L 19-31 42,800
S19 (-] [19] at West Virginia L 2042 52,279
S26 Temple W 30-20 27,047
03 I-] [9] • Florida State L 10-24 33,134
010 -atClemson L 0-23 73,000
017 -WakeForest"c L 10-20 23.419
031 [-! [231 • Georgia Tech ' L 14-31 25,183
N7 ■ at North Carolina L 13-24 51,200
N14 -atDuke W 42-25 15,272
N21 -NC State L 21-35 21,589
1 at Baltimore, Md. (PSINet Stadium)
1999
5-6-0 (3-3, 2-3)
ACC: 2-6-0, T-8th
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlinden
S9 at Temple W 6-0 25,322
S11 Western Carolina W 51-10 36,376
S18 West Virginia W 33-0 33,169
S30 [-] [9] -at Georgia Tech L 3149 44,612
09 -atWakeForest W 17-14 19,321
016 -Clemson L 3042 34,097
023 • North Carolina W 45-7 27,077
O30 • Duke K ........ L 22-25 30,222
N6 • at NC State L 17-30 47,211
N13 [-] [1] • at Florida State L 1049 80,340
N20 -Virginia L 30-34 32,334
2000
5-6-0 (4-2, 1-4)
ACC 3-5-0, T-6th
Head Coach Ron Vanderlinden
S9 Temple W 17-10 46,950
S16 at West Virginia L 17-30 53,007
S23 Middle Tennessee W 45-27 31,126
528 [■] [2] -Flonda State L 7-59 47,044
07 -at Virginia L 23-31 53,655
014 [-] [5] -atClemson L 14-35 85,000
021 -WakeForest"0 W 37-7 26.544
028 -atDuke W 20-9 20.033
N4 -NC State W 35-28 (2ot) 28.410
N11 • at North Carolina L 10-13 40,000
N18 [-] [22] -Georgia Tech L 22-35 24,701
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS
10-2-0(7-0,3-1,0-1)
ACC: 7- 1-0, Champions
Head Coach: Ralph Friedgen
S1 • North Carolina W 23-7 44,080
S8 Eastern Michigan W 50-3 42,105
S22 -atWakeForest W 27-20 22,372
529 WestVirginia W 32-20 40,166
06 [25] |-] -Virginia W 41-21 44,197
011 [22J [15] -at Georgia Tech W 20-17 (ol) 40.574
O20 [12] [-] -Duke* W 59-17 43,528
027 [10] [18] -at Florida State L 31-52 82,565
N3 [15] [-] Troy Stale W 47-14 38,415
N10 (13] [-] -Clemson W 37-20 52,462
N17 [10] [-] • at NC State W 23-19 51,500
FedEx Orange Bowl
J2 [6] [5] Flonda' I 23-56 73,640
Final AP Poll #11
at Miami, Fla (Pro Player Stadium)
JL(f 7JtT
2002
11-3-0 (6-1, 6-1. 1-1)
ACC: 6-2-0, T-2nd
Head Coach: Ralph Fnedgen
Preseason AP Poll #20
A25 [21] [-] vs. Notre Dame' L 0-22
S7 Akron W 44-14
S14 [-[ [5] -Flonda State L 10-37
S21 E Michigan W 45-3
S28 Wofford W 37-8
05 at West Virginia W 48-17
017 -GeorgiaTech W 34-10
026 -atDuke W 45-12
N2 • at North Carolina W 59-7
N9 [25] [14] -NC State"0 W 24-21
N16 [19] [-] -atClemson W 30-12
N23 [18] [-] -at Virginia L 1348
N30 [25] [-] -WakeForest W 32-14
Chick-hi-A Peach Bowl
D31 [18] I-] vs Tennessee' W 30-3 68,330
Final AP Poll #13
' at East Rutherford, N.J. (Giants Stadium); ; at Atlanta, Ga (Georgia Dome)
2003
10-3-0 (6-0, 3-3, 1-0)
ACC: 6-2-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Ralph Fnedgen
Preseason AP Poll #15
A28 [15] [-] at Northern Illinois L 13-20 (ot)
S6 [-] [11] • at Flonda State L 10-35
S13 The Citadel W 61-0
S20 WestVirginia.... W 34-7
S27 at Eastern Michigan W 37-13
04 -Clemson W 21-7
011 -Duke W 33-20
023 ■ at Georgia Tech L 3-7
N1 • North Carolina "° W 59-21
N13 -Virginia W 27-17
N22 • at NC State W 26-24
N29 -atWakeForest W 41-28
Toyota Gator Bowl
J1 [23] [20] vs. West Virginia' W 41-7
Final AP Poll #17
' at Jacksonville, Fla. (ALLTEL Stadium)
2004
5-6-0 (4-2, 14)
ACC: 3-5-0, T-8th
Head Coach: Ralph Fnedgen
Preseason AP Poll #22
S4 [22] [-] Northern Illinois W 23-20
S11 [23] [-1 Temple W 45-22
S18 [21] [7] at West Virginia L 16-19(01)
S25 [23] [-] -atDuke W 55-21
09 [23] [-] -GeorgiaTech L 7-20
016 • N C State L 3-13
023 -atClemson L 7-10
O30 [-] [5] -Flonda State W 20-17
N6 [-] [12] • at Virginia L 0-16
N18 [-] [15] • at Virginia Tech L 6-55
N27 -WakeForest W 13-7
2005
5-6-0(14,3-2.1-0)
ACC: 3-5-0, T4th Atlantic Division
Head Coach: Ralph Fnedgen
S3 vs. Navy' W 23-20
S10 [-] [25] -Clemson L 24-28
S17 WestVirginia L 19-31
S24 -atWakeForest W 22-12
01 [-] [19] -Virginia W 45-33
08 atTemple W 38-7
O20 |-] [3] • Virginia Tech L 9-28
029 [-J [10] • at Flonda Slate L 27-35
N12 • at North Carolina W 33-30 (ot)
N19 [-[ [23] • Boston College L 16-31
N26 • at NC State L 14-20
1 at Baltimore. Md (M&T Bank Stadium)
27 SPC
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
RUSHING
RUSHING ATTEMPTS
Career-807, LaMont 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, 1980
RUSHING YARDS
Career-!, 147, LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
Season-1.632, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Sr-1,261, Steve Atkins, 1978
100-YARD RUSHING GAMES
Career-18, LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
Season-8, Charlie Wysocki, 1980; Steve Atkins, 1978
Sr.-8, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr.-8, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
So.-5, Bruce Perry, 2001 , LaMont Jordan, 1998; Charlie
Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-2, LaMont Jordan, 1997; Wayne Wingfield, 1979
Consecutive-7, Steve Atkins, 1978
200-YARD RUSHING GAMES
Career-3, Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
Jr.-1 .632. LaMont Jordan, 1999
Season-2, LaMont Jordan, 1999; Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Consecutive— 2, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
So.-1.242, Bruce Perry, 2001
Fr.-689, LaMont Jordan, 1997
Game-306, LaMont Jordan vs. Virginia, 1999
By Quarterback-139, Dennis O'Hara vs Wake Forest,
I 1969
RUSHING YARDS PER CARRY
Career (min. 300 att.)-5 57, Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
Career (min. 175 att.)-8 13, Chet Hanulak, 1951-53
Season (min. 200 att.)-6.14, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Season (min. 100 att.)-7 ,38, Ed Modzelewski, 1951
Season (min. 75 att.)-9 78, Chet Hanulak, 1953
Sr.-9.78, Chet Hanulak, 1953
Jr.-6.29, Chet Hanulak, 1952
So.-5 93, Alvin Blount, 1984
LONGEST TD RUN
98, Steve Atkins vs Clemson ir-)7S
LONGEST NON-SCORING RUN
76, Harry Bonk vs. No. Carolina, 1948
Fr.-5 64, Steve Atkins, 1975
Game (min. 10 att.)-15.0, Willie Joyner vs. No. Carolina, 1982
RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
Career-44, Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Season-16. LaMont Jordan J 99!)
Charlie Wysocki
Steve Atkins
1999
Sr.-14,EdVereb,1955
Jr.— 16, LaMont Jordan.
So-10, Bruce Perry, 2001
Fr.-9, Rick Badanjek. 1982
LaMont Jordan finished his career in 2000 as the
all-time leading rusher in Terp history and third
all-time in the ACC.
Game-5, Bob Shemonski vs, Va. Tech, 1950
Ed Modzelewski
Bruce Perry
l./P""H| ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING
ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING
ATTEMPTS
Career-888, LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING YARDS
Career-4,960, LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
Season-1 ,840, LaMont Jordan. 1999
Season-338, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Sr.-1,562. Steve Atkins. 1978
Sr.-297, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr-1,840, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Jr.-338; Charlie Wysocki, 1980
So-' 7'-. Bruce Perry 2001
SO.-258, Charlie Wysocki. 1979
Fr.-186. LaMont Jordan. 1997
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
Steve Atkins holds the Terp record for all-purpose
yards as a senior with 1,562 in 1978.
So.-18.54. Azizuddm Abdur-Ra'oof, 1985
Fr.-15.37, Jermaine Lewis, 1992
THE RECORD BOOK ■ 189
PASSING
PASSING ATTEMPTS
Career-982, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-482, John Kaleo, 1992
Sr.-482, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-353, Dan Henmng, 1986
SO.-431, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-179, Calvin McCall, 1999
Game-62, Scott Milanovich vs. Florida St., 1995
PASSING COMPLETIONS
Career-650, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-286, John Kaleo, 1992
Sr-286, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-229, Scott Milanovich, 1994
So,-279, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-93, Calvin McCall, 1999
Game-46, Scott Milanovich vs. Florida St., 1995
PASSING YARDAGE
Career-/. 301 Scolt Milanovich. 1992-95
Season-3,499, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Sr.-3,392, John Kaleo, 1992
_Jr.-2.725, Dan Henning, 1986
So.-3.499, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-1,264, Calvin McCall, 1999
Game-498, Scott Milanovich vs. Va. Tech, 1993
t a
PASSING COMPLETION PCT.
Career (min. 200 art.)- 662. Scott Milanovich (650 of 982).
1992-95
Season (min. 125 att.)- 688, Scott Milanovich (229 of 333),
1994
Sr.-.665, Scott Milanovich (125 of 188), 1995
Jr.-.688, Scott Milanovich (229 of 333), 1994
SO.-.647, Scott Milanovich (279 of 431), 1993
Fr.-.520, Calvin McCall (93 of 179), 1999
Game (min. 10 att.)- 909, Bob Avellini (10 of 11) vs. Duke,
1974
PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING
POINTS
Career (min. 200 att.H 42.03, Scott McBnen_2002-03
Season (min. 125_att._-147.43, Frank Reich, 1984
Sr.-147 43, Frank Reich. 1984
Jr.-143.57, Scott Milanovich, 1994
So.-144.48, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-117.10, Calvin McCall, 1999
PASSING TOUCHDOWNS
Career-49, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-26, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Sr.-19, Scott McBrien, 2003
Jr.-20, Scott Milanovich, 1994
So-26, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr-5, Calvin McCall, 1999
Game-5, Scott Milanovich vs. NC State, 1994; Scott Mila-
novich 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
__________ John Kaleo, __2
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PASS
92, Stan Lavine to Ed Bolton vs. So. Carolina, 1949
LONGEST NON-SCORING PASS
76, Scott Milanovich to Jermaine Lewis vs. W. Virginia, 1993
TOTAL OFFENSE
V/--
TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS
Career-1,150, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS
Career-7,111, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE
FOR
Career-53, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
w
Season-588, John Kaleo, 1992
Season-3,472, John Kaleo, 1992
XP
Sr.-588, John Kaleo, 1992
Sr.-3,472, John Kaleo, 1992
Season-29, Scott Milanovich, 1993
y
Jr.-418, Dan Henning, 1986
Jr.-2.781, Scott McBrien, 2002
Sr. -22. John Kaleo. 1992
, * 6
So-522, Scott Milanovich, 1993
So.-3.437, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Jr.-22. Scott McBrien, 2002
Fr.-258, Calvin McCall, 1999
Fr.-1.520, Calvin McCall. 1999
So.-29 Scott Milanovich 1993
Fr.-9, Rick Badaniek, 1982
fm
:_______
IY _
RECEIVING
PASS RECEPTIONS
Career-193, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
RECEIVING YARDS PER CATCH
Career (min. 35 rec.)-19.15. Billy Van Heusen, 1965-67
200-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
Career-2, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95; Marcus Badgett, 1990-92
Season-2, Marcus Badgett, 1992
p
Season-77, Geroy Simon, 1994
Sr.-75, Marcus Badqett, 1992
Season (min. 20 rec.r-21.44, Billy Van Heusen, 1966
Sr.-18.53, Lloyd Colteryahn, 1952
Consecutive-2, Marcus Badqett, 1992
pifw—J
Jr.-69, Russ Weaver, 1993
Jr.-21 .44, Billy Van Heusen, 1966
100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
Career-15, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
So-77, Gerov Simon, 1994
So.-19.17, Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1 985
_j
Fr.-58, Frank Wycheck, 1990
Game-16, Geroy Simon vs. Florida St., 1995
RECEIVING YARDAGE
Career-2,932, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Fr.-17.52, Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984
ji
RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS
Career-21, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Season-5, Marcus Badqett, 1992
CQ
h-
O,
u.
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
Season-9, Jermaine Lewis, 1994; Marcus Badgett, 1992
Season-1,240, Marcus Badqett, 1992
Sr.-1,240, Marcus Badqett, 1992
Jr.-692, Jermaine Lewis, 1994
So.-957, Jermaine Lewis, 1993
Sr.-9, Marcus Badgett, 1992
Jr.— 9, Jermaine Lewis, 1994
So.-8, Dan Bungon, 1971
Fr.-5, Sean Sullivan, 1983
<
Fr-509, Frank Wycheck, 1990
Game-3, Jermaine Lewis vs. W. Virginia, 1 993; James Milling vs
Game-251, Marcus Badgett vs Pittsburgh, 1992
No Carolina, 1986; Guilian Gary vs. Georgia Tech, 2000,
Vernon Davis vs. Duke, 2004
190
• THE RECORD BOOK
27 SPOFJ
Scott Milanovich holds or shares 31 Maryland
passing records, including career marks for attempts,
completions, yards and completion percentage.
Jermaine Lewis holds the Maryland career marks for
receptions, receiving yards, receiving touchdowns,
200-yard receiving games and 100-yard receiving
games.
SCORING
MOST POINTS SCORED
Career-393, Nick Novak, 2001-04
Season-125, Nick Novak, 2002
Sr.-96, Ed Vereb, 1955; Lu Gambino, 1947
Jr.-110, Nick Novak, 2003
So.-125, Nick Novak, 2002
Fr.-89, Nick Novak, 2001
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
Career-46, Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Season-17, LaMonl Jordan, 1999
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;
John Hannigan (17 of 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
Fr.-I 000. Dan Plocki (20 of 20), 1985
Sr.-16, Ed Vereb, 1955; Lu Gambino, 1947
Jr.-17, LaMont Jordan, 1999
So.-12, Bruce Perry, 2001
Fr.-9, Rick Badanjek, 1982
MOST TWO-POINT
CONVERSIONS
Career-5. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Season-3. Rick Badanjek, 1984
MOST FIELD GOALS MADE
Career-80. Nick Novak 2001-04
Season-24, Nick Novak, 2002 & 2003
Sr.-17, Dan Plocki, 1988; Jess Atkinson, 1984
Jr.-24, Nick Novak, 2003
-24, Nick Novak, 2002
So.-
Fr.-16, Nick Novak, 2001
MOST POINTS KICKING
Career-393, Nick Novak, 200_1_0_4__.
Season-1 25, Nick Novak, 2002
Sr.-88, Jess Atkinson, 1984
Jr.-IIO, Nick Novak. 2003
S0.-125, Nick Novak, 2002
Game-5, Dale Castro vs. Mississippi St., 1979
Consecutive-16, Dale Castro, 1979
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
Career-107, Nick Novak, 2001-04
Season-28, Nick Novak, 2002
Sr-26 EdLoncar 1978
Jr-32, Nick Novak, 2003
Fr.-89, Nick Novak, 2001__
MOST PATS
Career-153, Nick Novak, 200_1_04
Season-53, Nick Novak, 2002
Sr.-37, Jess Atkinson, 1984
Jr.-38. Nick Novak, 2003
So.-28, Nick Novak, 2002
Fr.-25, Nick Novak, 2001
Game-5, Dan Plocki vs. W. Virginia, 1985; Dale Castro vs
Mississippi St., 1979; Nick Novak vs. Duke. 2003
So.-53, Nick Novak, 2002
Fr.-41, Nick Novak. 2001
Consecutive (Career)-93. Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
Consecutive (Season)-43, Nick Novak, 2002
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Career (min. 20 att.j-.778, Joe O'Donnell (28 of 36), 1994-96
Season (min. 12 art.)- 857 Nick Novak (24 of 28), 2002
Sr.-850 Jess Atkinson (17 of 20) 1984
Jr.-809, Dale Castro (17 of 21), 1979
So.- 857, Nick Novak (24 of 28), 2002
BEST PAT PERCENTAGE
Career-1.000, Dan Plocki (92 of 92), 1985-88; Dan DeArmas
(62 of 62), 1989-92
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
54, Nick Novak vs. Duke. 2003
PUNTING
TOTAL PUNTS
Career-268. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
PUNTING AVERAGE
Career-43.7. Brooks Barnard, 1999-2002
Season-90. Dan DeArmas, 1991
Game-12; Steve Adams vs Florida, 1981
PUNTING YARDS
Career-10 627. Dan DeArmas. 1988-91
Season-44.7, Brooks Barnard, 2000
Sr-43.1, Brooks Barnard, 2002
Jr.-44.5. Brooks Barnard, 2001
SO.-447. Brooks Barnard. 2000
Fr.-42.3, Adam Podlesh. 2003
Season-3,615. Dan DeArmas, 1991
Game-53.8, Brooks Barnard vs. Temple, 2000 (6 punts)
LONGEST PUNT
88, John Fntsch vs. Miami, 1956
Brooks Barnard Dan DeArmas
THE RECORD BOOK • 191
PUNT RETURNS
1>T
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t
\ /
PUNT RETURNS
Career-1 21 , Sieve Suter, 2001 -04
Season-56, Steve Suter, 2002
Sr-35, Larry Marshall, 1971
Jr-40, Bob Smith, 1973
So.-56, Steve Suter, 2002
Fr.-1 6, Mike Lewis, 1979
Game-8, Larry Marshall vs. Villanova, 1971;
Steve Suter vs. West Virginia, 2002
PUNT RETURN YARDS
Career-1,271, Steve Suter, 2001-04
Season-771 , Steve Suter, 2002
Sr.-375, Larry Marshall, 1971
Jr.-420, Bob Smith, 1973
So-771, Steve Suter, 2002
Fr.-136, Orlando Strozier, 1993
Game-146, Bob S_hempnski vs. NC State, 1950
YARDS PER PUNT RETURN
Career (min, 20 returns)-15.23, Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51
Season (min. 12 returns)-21.23, Joe Petruzzo, 1950
Sr-15.31, Ronnie Waller, 1954
Jr.-14.57, Bob Shemonski, 1950
So.-21 23, Joe Petruzzo, 1950
Fr.-10.4_6, Orlando Strozier, 1993
PUNT RETURNS FOR
TOUCHDOWN
Career-6: Steve Suter, 2001 -present
Season-4, Steve Suter, 2002 (Tied NCAA Record)
KICKOFF RETURNS
KICKOFF RETURNS
Career-72, Keeta Covington, 1983-86
Season-34, Bren Lowery, 1988
Sr-23, Chad Scott, 1996
Jr.-34, Bren Lowery, 1988
So.-25, Keeta Covington, 1984
Fr.-17, Rich Parson, 2001
Season-702, Bren Lowery, 1988
Sr-587, Larry Marshall, 1971
Jr,-702, Bren Lowery, 1988
So-546, Steve Suter_2002
Fr.-375. Rich Parsoni2001
Game-182, Allen Williams vs. Penn State, 1993
YARDS PER KICKOFF RETURN
Career (min. 20 returns)-26.24, Tom Brown, 1960-62
Season (min. 12 returns)-31 .00, John Schultz, 1975
Sr.-31.00, John Schultz, 1975
KICKOFF RETURN YARDS
Career-1 .520, Keeta Covington, 1983-86
Jr.-24.38, Darryl Hill, 1963
So.-24 82. Steve Suler. 2002
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
FORTD
100, Kenny Ambrusko vs. Navy, 1 964; Dick Novak/Dennis Condif
vs. Virginia, 1960 (Novak returned to the 9-yard line, thei
lateraled to Condie who returned 91 yds. forTD)
LONGEST NON-SCORING
KICKOFF RET.
97, Sammy Johnson vs. Vanderbilt, 1980
TACKLES/SACKS
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. Ratcliff Thomas, 1994
Fr.-136, Mike Corvmo, 1979
TACKLES FOR LOSS (SINCE 1974)
Career-62, E.J. Henderson, 1999-2002
Season-28, EJ. Henderson, 1999
Sr.-24, Randy White, 1974
Jr-28, E.J. Henderson, 1999
So-17, Aaron Thompson, 1999
Fr.-8, Mike Corvino, 1979
TACKLES FOR LOSS YARDAGE
(SINCE 1974)
Career-206, Mike Corvino, 1979-1982
Season-122, Randy White, 1974
Sr.-122, Randy White, 1974
Jr.-1 01, Martin Van Horn, 1978
SO.-75, Eric Oqbogu, 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.-8.5, Shawne Merriman, 2003
Fr.-1 1.0, Glenn Page, 1987
CO j
I—
o,
INTERCEPTIONS
INTERCEPTIONS
Career-1 7, Tom Brown, 1960-62
Season-10, Bob Sullivan^1965
Sr.-10, Bob Sullivan, 1965
Jr.-8, Tom Brown± 1961
So.-7, Bob SmithJ97_2_
Fr.-6, Joe Horning, 1951
Game-4, Lendell Jones vs. Duke, 1982
INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS
Career-275, Tom Brown, 1960-62
Season-147, Joe Homing, 1951
Sr.-133, Cliff Crosby, 1998
Jr.-112, Bill McFadden, 1981
So.-1.40j Frank Tamburello, 1954
Fr.-147, Joe Homing, 1951
Game-1 1 1 , Dick Lewis vs. NC State, 1956
INTERCEPTION RETURNS FOR
TOUCHDOWN
Career-2. Bob Haley 1966-68; Ernie Anzzi, 1961-63;
Curome Cox, 2000-03; Domonique Foxworth, 2001-pres.
Season-2, Bob Haley, 1968; Curome Cox, 2000-2002
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
192 "THE RECORD BOOK
27 SPd
UNIVERSI.TY
caaiiiM
ULLJJ
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4
195 - UNIVERSITY OF MAR
196 - DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
197 - PRESIDENT CD. MOTE JR.
198 - DEBORAH A. YOW
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
200 - ACADEMIC SUPPORT &
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
202 - STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
203 -SPORTS MEDICINE
204 - ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT
205 - TERRAPIN SPORTS RADIO
206 - MEDIA INFORMATION
208 - COVERING THE TERPS
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."
OU ENJOY THE 1
MBUR
D FOOTB
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
The Campus
By virtually every measure of quality, the University of Maryland has gained national
recognition as one of the fastest-rising comprehensive research institutions in the country.
The momentum of recent years has poised the university to move it into the top ranks
of higher education and take leadership in shaping the research university of the 21*
century.
The university has enjoyed a decade of momentum in all of the areas that affect quality.
The average high school GPA of entering students has zoomed from 3.01 to nearly 3.90,
and the average SATs are now more than 1270. The student body is a model of diversity,
with minorities making up more than 33 percent of all students, and at least one graduate
and undergraduate student from every state in the nation.
The university has 79 graduate and undergraduate programs ranked in the Top 25 by
U.S. News and World Report, up from just one program in 1991.
Sponsored research and outreach has nearly tripled in the same 10-year period,
exceeding $350 million last year. Pnvate giving also has increased, and the university
last year concluded its first campaign by topping its $350 million goal by more than $100
million. Alumni Association membership has been growing at an average rate of 1 0 percent
a year since 1992.
One of the largest research universities in the United States, Fall 2005 enrollment
was 25,442 undergraduate and 9,927 graduate students. There are 94 undergraduate
programs, 89 master's programs, 70 doctoral programs and one first professional degree
program. More than 100 centers and institutes are engaged in research and outreach.
Faculty at the University of Maryland, in all fields of knowledge, are engaged at the
'highest levels of national and international concern. The university's location near the
,• center of federal policy-making and international political and economic activity enables it
I to play an active role in research and analysis of public policy.
Maryland is one of 30 public universities in the prestigious 63-member Association
f of American Universities and the only public institution in the Maryland-DC. area with
' membership in the nation's most distinguished honor society. Phi Beta Kappa.
Did You Know?
In 1991 , Maryland had one program listed among Top 25 entrants in the U.S.
News & World Report Rankings Maryland now has 79 programs ranked
/ among the nations elite, and the university is ranked 18th nationally among
public universities.
A report card published in Technology Review rated the top US universities
in their quest for intellectual property, commercial partners and profits. Johns
/ Hopkins University and the University of Maryland (28th) were the Mid-
Atlantic (Delaware. Maryland, Virginia, Distnct of Columbia) schools to make
the "campus patenting" top 50 list.
Black Issues In Higher Education ranked the university fourth nationally in
bachelor's degrees earned by Afncan-Amencan students at traditionally white
/ schools Maryland ranks first in Afncan-Amencan undergraduate degrees in
social sciences and history.
The Wall Street Journal ranked the Robert H. Smith School of Business No. 15
a mong the world's business schools Maryland is the top-ranked school in the
Mid-Atlantic region (Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia). The
Financial Times ol London ranked the Robert H. Smith School of Business
No. 3 in value for money. No. 6 overall among U.S. public business schools
and No. 12 in placement rate.
In the undergraduate program rankings released by U.S. News & World
Report both the A. James Clarit School of Engineenng (No 22) and the
/ Robert H Smith School of Business (No. 22) were ranked among the top 25.
Libraries
Seven libraries make up the University of Maryland library system: McKeldin
(main) Library, Architecture Library, Art Library, Engineering and Physical Sciences Library,
Hornbake Library, Performing Arts Library and White Memorial (Chemistry) Library.
These libraries constitute the largest university research library institution in the
Washington metropolitan area, providing vital resources to researchers, visiting scholars,
and businesses throughout the region. The libranes' holdings include more than 2.5
million volumes, 24,000 subscriptions to penodicals and neariy 5 million items available in
microfilm format.
Research
Opportunities for conducting research abound at the University of Maryland,
College Park, and in the surrounding area, both for faculty to advance their own expertise
and bring their insights into the classroom, and for students to begin their exploration of
their unique interests with practical experience. On campus, special facilities and a number
of organized research centers, bureaus and institutes promote the acquisition and analysis
of new knowledge in the arts, sciences and applied fields.
The university's enviable location — just nine miles from downtown Washington,
D.C., and approximately 30 miles from both Baltimore and Annapolis — enhances the
research of its faculty and students by providing access to some of the finest libranes and
research centers in the country.
Service
Programs of public service are central to the overall mission of the university. The
philosophy is reflected in the wide array of programs and initiatives that benefit the state's
business, agriculture and education communities.
With more than 90 high-technology firms in the three-county area of Montgomery,
Prince George's and Fredenck 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 Engineenng Research Center, which operates the Technology
Advancement Program and the Maryland Industrial Partnerships, programs designed to
provide Maryland entrepreneurs and small businesses with research facilities, technical
assistance, administrative support and access to technology that will advance their
economic base.
The Institute for Systems Research has formed partnerships with major corporations,
including Lockheed Martin. Westinghouse, BF Goodnch, Hughes Aircraft and Dupont
to apply advanced systems research to solving industry problems in the fields of
communications, manufacturing, controls and robotics.
The university opened the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center in 2001, with its
six state-of-the art performance halls, which has quickly become a center of cultural
programming in the Washington metropolitan area. The university also boasts four art
galleries and a broad range of public art throughout the beautiful campus. Additionally
intercollegiate, club and intramural sports provide students of all levels an opportunity to
participate as spectators or athletes.
I
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND • 195
fm^if
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
/
\ / .
w
4
o
o
Li.
j3r*^
William Apollony, 69. Sociology
Senior Vice President, M&T Bank
Sade Badennwa. '93, Agriculture
Co Anchor, ABC 7 New York
Zvi Barzilay, 73, Architecture
President, Toll Brothers Builders
Robert Basham 70, Bus. Admin.
Co-founder, Outback Steakhouse
Gail Berman, 78, Theatre
President, Fox Entertainment
Bonnie Bernstein, '92, Journalism
President, Velvet Hammer Media
Carl Bernstein, '65, Arts & Sciences
Author, Watergate reporter
Eric Billings, 77, Finance & Economics
CEO, Friedman, Billings, Ramsey Group
Tim Brant, 73, Journalism
Sportscaster, ABC and Jefferson-Pilot
Hal Brierley, '65, Chemical Engineering
Developer of frequent flyer programs
Sergey Brin, '93, Mathematics
Co-founder, Google, Inc search engine
Kenneth Brody, '64, Electrical Eng.
Former chairman, U.S. Export-Import Bank
John Brophy, 71, History
Exec. Vice President, ACS Solutions
Vicky Bullett, '90, General Studies
WNBA& U.S. Olympian
Dennis Cardoza, '82, Gov./Politics
Congressman, California 18th District
Al Carey 78, Government
President, PepsiCo Sales
Connie Chung, '69, Journalism
Emmy-winning Correspondent
Mark Ciardi. '83, Marketing
Producer, "The Rookie" & "Miracle"
A. James Clark '50, Civil Eng.
President, Clark Enterprises
Fran Contino, '68, Accounting
Executive Vice President &
CFO, McCormick 4 Co.
Bob Corliss, 76, Gov./Politics
President. Athlete's Fool
Larry David, '69, Bus. Admin.
Executive producer, Seinfeld
Raymond Davis, '37, Chemistry
Nobel Prize Winner, Physics
Dominique Dawes, '02, Speech
US Olympian
Len Elmore, 78, English
Senior Counsel, LeBouef, Lamb, Greene
& McRae, LLP; ESPN Commentator
Gordon England, '61,
Electrical Engineering
Deputy Defense Secretary
Boomer Esiason, '84,
Undergraduate Studies
Sportscaster, former NFL player
Raul Fernandez, '90, Economics
Chairman, ObjectVideo
Carly Fiorina, '80, M.B.A.
Pioneering Woman CEO
Robert Fischell, '53, M.S. Physics
Chairman, Fischell Biomedical, LLC
Jon Franklin, 70, Journalism
Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner
Ralph Friedgen, 70, P.E.
Head coach, University of Maryland football
Fred Funk, '80, Criminology
Pro golfer
Tom Gallagher, 70, Marketing
Chairman, President & CEO, Genuine Parts Co.
196 • UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Carl Bernstein
Connie Chung
Dominique Dawes
Joseph Gildenhorn, '51, Bus. Administration
Partner, The JBG Companies; retired US Ambassador
Dave Goldfarb, 79, Accounting
CAO, Lehman Brothers
Michael Griffin, 77, Ph.D.
Aerospace Engineering
Chief Administrator, NASA
Roger Hale, '65, History
Board of Directors, H&R
Block and Ashland Oil
Herbert Hauptmann, '55, Math
Nobel Prize winner, physics
Jane Henson, '55, Art Education
Creator, The Muppets
Jim Henson, '60, Home Economics
Creator. The Muppets
Donald Himelfarb, '67, History
CAO, Thrifty & Dollar Rental Cars
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
Jeong Kim, '91, Ph.D. Engineering
President, Bell Labs
Jeffrey Kluger, 76, Gov./Politics
Author. Apollo 13
Chris Kubasik, '83, Accounting
E-VP & CFO, Lockheed Martin
Tim Kurkjian, 78, Journalism
Reporter, ESPN & ESPN Magazine
John Lauer, '63, Chemical Eng.
Non-Executive Chairman, Diebold, Inc
George Laurer, '51, Electrical Eng.
Inventor, Universal Price Code
Samuel LeFrak, '40, Bus. Admin.
Chairman, The LeFrak Organization
Liz Lerman, 70, Dance
MacArthur Award Winner; Dance Co. Owner
Barbara Lucas, '67, Gov./Politics
Senior Vice President, Black & Decker
Marvin Mandel, '39, Arts/Law
Former governor of Maryland
William Mayer, '66, Bus. Admin.
Chair, Exec. Comm,, Park Ave
Equity Partners
Mark McEwen, 76, Radio/TV/Film
Anchor, WKMG News 6 Orlando
Tom McMillen, 74, Chemistry
CEO, Homeland Security Corp
Mike Miller, '64, Economics
President, Maryland Senate
Paul Mullan, '68, Marketing; 70, MBA
Strategic Partner, Charterhouse
Group International
Renaldo Nehemiah, '81, Radio/TV/Film
U.S. Track & Field Hall of Fame inductee, 1997
PaulNorris, 71.M.B.A.
Non-Executive Chairman, W. R Grace
Tom Norris, '67, Sociology
Congressional Medal of Honor Winner
Jay Nussbaum, '66, Journalism
Head of Global Sales, Citigroup
Preston Padden, 70, Economics
Executive Vice President, Disney
George Pelecanos, '80, Radio, TV, Film
Novelist
Robert Pincus, 68, Bus. Admin.
Chairman, Milestone Advisors
Michael Griffin
Mark McEwen
Kevin Plank, '97, Business Admin.
Founder & CEO, Under Armour
Jesus Rangel, 78, Journalism
Vice President, sales department,
Anheuser-Busch
Robert Ratliff, '58, Industrial Education
Chairman, Massey-Ferguson tractors
Judith Resnick, 77, Electrical
Engineering
Second woman in
space; died in '86 Challenger explosion
Paul Richards, '91, M.S. Electrical Eng.
NASA Astronaut
Jimmy Roberts, 79, Radio/TV/Film
Reporter, NBC
Mark Rosenker, '69, Radio/TV
Chairman, National Transportation Safety Board
Harvey Sanders, 72, Journalism
Founder, Nautica Enterprises
Ben Scotti, '59, Arts & Sciences
Original syndicator, Baywatch series
Tony Scotti, '61, Arts & Sciences
Original syndicator, Baywatch series
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
Deborah Spero, 70, English
Commissioner. US Customs & Border Protection
Bert Sugar, '57, Bus. Admin.
Boxing historian
Mark Turner, 78, Urban Studies
President, Steak Escape
restaurant chain
Joe Tydings, '51, Arts-Law
Attorney
Leo Van Munching, '50,
Marketing/Bus. Admin.
Headed one of America's
top import companies
Scott Van Pelt, '88,
Radio, TV, Film
ESPN Anchor
Jim Walton, '81, Radio/TV/Film
President, News Group, CNN
Michael Ward, 72, Marketing
Chairman & CEO, CSX
Pam Ward, '84, Radio/TV/Film
Co-anchor, ESPN and ESPN2
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 basketball
Morgan Wootten, '56, Phys Ed.
U S Basketball Hall of Fame
Dennis Wraase, '66, Accounting
Chairman, President & CEO. PEPCO Holdings
Kevin Plank
Bert Sugatl
Scott Van Pei
!
PRESIDENT CD. MOTE JR.
In September 1998, C. D. (Dan) Mote, Jr. began his
tenure as President of the University of Maryland and
Glenn L, Martin Institute Professor of Engineering. He was
recruited to lead the University of Maryland to national
eminence under a mandate by the state. Since assuming
the presidency, he has encouraged an environment of
excellence across the University and given new impetus
to the momentum generated by a talented faculty and
student body. Under his leadership, academic programs
have flourished. In 2005, the University was ranked 18th
among public research universities, up from 30th in 1998.
President Mote has emphasized broad access to the
university's model, ennched undergraduate curriculum
programs and launched the Baltimore Incentive Awards
Program to recruit and provide full support to high school
istudents of outstanding potential who have overcome
•extraordinary adversity during their lives.
He has spurred the university to lead the state in
the development of its high-tech economy, especially
in the information and communication, bioscience and
biotechnology and nano-technology sectors. President
Mote has greatly expanded the university's partnerships
with corporate and federal laboratories and successfully
negotiated to bnng to the College Park area the first Science
Research Park sponsored by the People's Republic of
!i China. Under his leadership, the University has established
a research park, The University of Maryland Enterprise
Campus, M-Square. located on a 115-acre site adjacent
to the University of Maryland/College Park Metro with 3
million square feet of development potential. Among its first
tenants are the Center for Advanced Study of Language, a
joint venture of the University and Department of Defense,
and the National Oceanic and Atmosphenc Administration's
•new World Weather and Climate Prediction Center.
During President Mote's second year in office, the
University began the largest building boom in its history,
'with more than $100 million in new projects breaking
ground that year. New facilities address every aspect of
'university life, from the arts to recreation to classrooms
and laboratories, and. in creative partnership with the
private sector, new residential facilities. Highlights of the
construction activity include the stunning Clarice Smith
Performing Arts Center; the Comcast Center, a state of the
art sports complex; a high tech research greenhouse; and
new classrooms for chemistry, computer science, business
and engineering. President Mote also led the development
of a new Facilities Master Plan for development in the next
20 years, which is noted for its emphasis on environmental
stewardship.
Dr. Mote is a leader in the national dialogue on higher
education and his analyses of shifting funding models have
been featured in local and national media. He has testified
on major educational issues before Congress, representing
the University and higher education associations on the
problem of visa barriers for international students and
scholars and on deemed export control issues. He has
been asked to serve on a high level National Academies
Committee appointed at the request of the Senate
Energy Subcommittee of the Senate Energy and Natural
Resources Committee to identify challenges to United
States leadership in key areas of science and technology
and to be a member of the Leadership Council of the
National Innovation Initiative, an activity of the Council
on Competitiveness. He has served as vice chair of the
Department of Defense Basic Research Committee, and
is a member of the Council of the National Academy of
Engineering. In 2004-2005, he served as President of
the Atlantic Coast Conference. In its last ranking in 2002,
"Washington Business Forward" magazine counted him
among the top 20 most influential leaders in the region.
Prior to assuming the Presidency at Maryland, Dr. Mote
served on the University of California, Berkeley faculty for
31 years. From 1991 to 1998, he was Vice Chancellor at
Berkeley, held an endowed chair in Mechanical Systems
and was President of the UC Berkeley Foundation. He led
a comprehensive capital campaign for Berkeley that raised
$1 .4 B. He earlier served as chair of Berkeley's Department
of Mechanical Engineenng and led the department to its
number one ranking in the National Research Council
review of graduate program effectiveness.
Dr. Mote's research lies in dynamic systems and
biomechanics. Internationally recognized for his research on
the dynamics of gyroscopic systems and the biomechanics
of snow skiing, he has produced more than 300 publications,
holds patents in the U.S., Norway, Finland and Sweden,
and has mentored 56 Ph.D. students. He received the
B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. in mechanical engineenng from
the University of California, Berkeley. President Mote
has received numerous awards and honors, including
the Humboldt Pnze awarded by the Federal Republic of
Germany. He is a recipient of the Berkeley Citation, an
award from the University of California-Berkeley similar
to the honorary doctorate, and was named Distinguished
Engineering Alumnus. He has received two honorary
doctorates. He is a member of the U.S. National Academy
of Engineering and serves on its Council, and is a member
of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was
elected to Honorary Membership in the ASME International,
its most distinguished recognition, and is a Fellow of the
International Academy of Wood Science, the Acoustical
Society of America, and the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. In Spnng 2005, he was named
recipient of the 2005 J. P. Den Hartog award by the ASME
International Technical Committee on Vibration and Sound
to honor his lifelong contribution to the teaching and/or
practice of vibration engineering. In Fall 2005, he received
the 2005 Founders Award from the National Academy of
Engineering in recognition of his comprehensive body of
work on the dynamics of moving flexible structures and for
leadership in academia.
He and his wife of over 40 years, Patncia Mote,
have two married children. Melissa and Adam, and four
grandchildren. Patsy Mote has continued her strong
support of the arts and is spokesperson for the Clarice
Smith Performing Arts Center and a member of Pnnce
George's County Arts Commission.
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
OF MARYLAND
William Kirwan
Chancellor
Irwin Goldstein
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
Joseph A. vlvona
Vice Chancellor for
Admin And Finance
UNIVERSITY
ADMINISTRATION
CD. Mote Jr.
President
William Destler
vice President for Academic Affairs,
Provost
Linda dement
Jacques Gansler
Vice President for Student Affairs
Vice President for Research
Jeffrey Huskamp
Vice President and
Chief Information Officer
John Porcari
Vice President for Administrative Affairs
Brod.e Remington
Vice President for University Relations
BOARD OF
REGENTS
David H Nevms
Chairman
Robert L. Pevenstein
Vice Chairman
Robert L. Mitchell
Secretary
Ortan M. Johnson
Treasurer
Patricia S. Florestano
Assistant Treasurer
James T. Brady
Thomas B. Finan. Jr.
R. Michael Gill
Alicia Coro Hoffman
The Hon. Francis X. Kelly, Jr.
Clifford M. Kendall
Cheryl G. Kronqrad
The Hon. Marvin Mandel
A. Dwiqht Pettrt
"Die Hon. Lewis R. Riley, ex officio
;-
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O
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND • 197
DEBORAH A. YOW
\ /
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS • 1 3TH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Deborah A. Yow is in the
13th year of her outstanding
tenure as director of
athletics at the University
of Maryland, a tenure that
has seen unprecedented
success and achievement
^^Bte^^/ in Maryland athletics Each
^^^^^K*'~ year has brought steady and
J^^^^^^^^BSlJ continued improvement and
accomplishment in Terrapin
athletics. In Yow's 12 years at Maryland, the Terrapins
have won a remarkable 13 national championships and
graduated student-athletes at an enviable rate as Maryland
athletics has soared to sustained new heights among the
nation's elite intercollegiate athletic programs.
The comprehensive success of Terrapin athletics
under Debbie Yow's leadership is a clear and compelling
testimony of her values of excellence, teamwork and
accountability
Likewise, her prior election to the presidency of the
National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics is
an indication of the wide respect with which she is regarded
among its 6, 1 00 members representing 1 ,600 colleges and
universities in the U.S. and Canada.
She was honored recently by Street and Smith's Sports
Business Journal as one of the 20 most influential people
in intercollegiate athletics and she has received the Carl
Maddox Sport Management Award presented by the
United States Sports Academy for excellence in athletics
administration.
Dr. Yow was selected to serve on the U.S. Department
of Education's Commission on Opportunities in Athletics
to review the status of Federal Title IX regulations. She
recently served as the chair of the Atlantic Coast Conference
Committee on Television. The committee is charged with
overseeing the league's TV contracts and dealing with
issues related to television. Yow led the committee during
the successful renegotiation of comprehensive, multi-year
ACC football and basketball contracts with ABC, ESPN,
ESPN2 and syndication entities.
Additionally, she has represented intercollegiate athletics
with presentations in a number of prominent settings such
as the Harvard University School of Law conference on
"Shaping the Future of Collegiate Athletics" and the Street
and Smith's Sports Business Journal "National Forum
on the Direction of Intercollegiate Athletics" in New York.
She was also recently inducted into the State of Maryland
Women's Hall of Fame and the North Carolina Sports Hall
of Fame, joining fellow Terp Buck Williams as honorees.
Yow, who has served on the NCAA Management Council
and the NCAA Division I Budget Committee, is a strong
and steady voice on behalf of intercollegiate athletics in
America.
IN DECEMBER OF 2004, DEBORAH A. YOW WAS NAMED ONE
OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS BY
STREET & SMITH'S SPORTS BUSINESS JOURNAL
Since taking over as AD at Maryland in 1994, she and
her staff have:
• Transformed Terrapin athletics into a responsive, goal-
oriented organization with 27 sports and more than 700
student-athletes.
• Balanced all 12 of the department's annual budgets
(none of the budgets were balanced in the 10 years
prior to her arrival). The budget has now reached $52
million annually and the multi-million dollar accumulated
operating debt which her administration inherited has
been eradicated.
• Greatly enhanced the academic support services
provided for student-athletes, with an enviable
exhausted eligibility graduation rate of approximately 85
percent for student athletes at Maryland.
• Led the Terrapins to a national all-sports ranking in the
upper 7 percent of all NCAA Division I institutions.
• Significantly expanded marketing and fund-raising
efforts on behalf of Terrapin athletics. As a result, private
gifts to athletics have increased over 350 percent and
corporate sponsorship revenues have increased by
over 300 percent during her tenure at Maryland.
• Continued to dramatically improve venues and facilities
for the department's 27 teams. The Comcast Center for
men's and women's basketball and other sports that use
the facility is a prime example of the dramatic upgrade of
athletic facilities.
• Implemented a strategic management model.
• Developed a comprehensive Internet strategy with
management, marketing and fund-raising applications.
Yow congratulates
one of the members
of the Maryland
Competitive Cheer
team that won thv
2006 NCA Division I
National Championship
198 • UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
• Significantly improved customer care in every area of
Maryland athletics.
The most recent achievements of Maryland athletics are
exceptional:
• Maryland captured a remarkable four national
championships during the 2005-06 academic season.
• In 2005-2006, the Terrapins achieved the highest
student-athlete graduation rate in the history of Maryland
athletics.
• Maryland was selected by US News & World Report
as one of the Top 20 athletic programs in the nation (for
overall quality and competitive excellence).
• In 2005-06, Maryland Athletics won the inaugural PRISM
Award as the most well-managed Division I collegiate
athletics program in the nation.
• In men's basketball, the Terps won the Atlantic Coast
Conference title over Duke in the championship game
in 2004 and won the NCAA National Championship in
2002. Under Coach Gary Williams, the men's basketball
team appeared in 11 consecutive NCAA Tournaments.
• Maryland was ranked as the sixth-finest athletic
program in the nation by the Laboratory for the Study
of Intercollegiate Athletics, based on comprehensive
criteria such as graduation rates, financial efficiency,
equity effectiveness and competitive excellence.
• Women's basketball won the 2006 NCAA National
Championship under head coach Brenda Frese,
completing an amazing turnaround that saw the program
go from a 10-18 record to a National Championship in
four seasons.
• In football, the Terps won the 2001 Atlantic Coast
Conference championship and played in the 2002
Orange Bowl, followed that with an 11 -win season and
a 30-3 victory over the University of Tennessee in the
Peach Bowl, again followed by a 10-win season and a
41-7 win over West Virginia in the Gator Bowl on New
Year's Day 2004. Graduation rates in football are near
80 percent and the program was recently recognized
by the American Football Coaches Association for its
academic excellence under Coach Ralph Friedgen.
• Additionally, Maryland is one of only two universities
in the nation to win National Championships in men's
basketball, women's basketball and football. Stanford is
the only other NCAA Division I institution to achieve that
mark.
• Set an ACC single-game record for women's basketball
attendance by drawing 17,243 to a regular-season
game at Comcast Center.
• Hired Dave Cottle, the third-winningest active men's
lacrosse coach in the U.S., who guided his team to the
NCAA Final Four three times in the past four seasons.
• Field Hockey earned a National Championship in 2005-
06 and has become a perennial participant in the Final
Four in that sport.
• Women's Lacrosse has continued its winning ways with
seven national championships from 1995-2001. with
additional Final Four appearances.
• Men's Soccer has appeared in four consecutive Final
Fours and won the NCAA National Championship in the
2005-06 season.
Dr. Yow with Boomer Esiason (left), Bonnie Bernstein (center) and Steve Francis (right).
• Football facilities have been significantly enhanced with
team house, stadium and practice field upgrades. The
Academic Center was the first improvement, as it took
priority over all other initiatives.
• The Terrapins have moved into the new $125 million
Comcast Center, housing athletic department offices
and seating for 18,000 fans for basketball and other
events.
• In 2005-06, 1 3 Maryland teams competed in postseason
play.
• The productivity, morale, and the competitive and
academic achievement of Terrapin athletics are
exceptional and continue to gain momentum.
Regarding the many achievements of Terrapin athletics
over the past 1 2 years, Yow says. "We are pleased, but we
are not satisfied... our vision is to be one of the Top 5
programs in the nation consistently... we see no reason
to settle for less."
Yow is known for her goal-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 a leader, she clearly models these
principles. She is the only known current AD in NCAA
Division I who has hired both the National Coach of the Year
in football (while at Maryland) and the National Coach of the
Year in men's basketball (while at Saint Louis University).
In 2002, she brought to the University of Maryland Brenda
Frese. who at that time was the National Coach of the
Year in women's basketball. Four years later, Frese led
the Terrapins to the NCAA National Championship at the
Women's Final Four in Boston.
Dr. Yow is known as "a coach's AD," while also being
highly organized and a strategic and proactive leader and
administrator. Quite simply, Debbie Yow personifies the
relational and management dynamics that are necessary
to be an excellent administrator.
A successful former basketball coach at the University
of Kentucky and University of Florida, she moved into
athletics administration at the University of Flonda and
the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, followed by
a successful tenure as AD at Saint Louis University from
1990 through 1994.
She has authored numerous articles and books on
athletics management and human behavior, and is a
respected leader in intercollegiate athletics in the United
States.
Summing up the entire Maryland athletics program,
our athletics director recently stated, "We have the finest
student-athletes, 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
athletic program. I am immensely proud of each of them. I
am equally proud of our Terrapin fans who buy tickets, our
Terrapin Club members who faithfully support the Maryland
athletic program with their donations for scholarships, and
the M Club members who serve and give liberally. We are
also blessed with a terrific President. Dr. Dan Mote, who
has fostered a mindset of excellence across our institution.
He is a strong and balanced advocate for what he calls
'the three As of the University - Academics, the Arts and
Athletics'. We have a great Terrapin family. That's the
foundation for all of our success... and the basis for our
bright future. It's a great time to be a Terp."
O
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>
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND • 199
91SWf^
00
ACADEMIC SUPPORT &
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
/ i
The University of Maryland is committed to providing the highest quality education
to all of its students. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics strives to provide student-
athletes excellent opportunities to participate in an intercollegiate athletics program of the
highest quality, with the result that their athletics participation becomes an integral and
valued 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
time demands and responsibilities
required to be a successful student-
athlete 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 designed to meet
their specific needs.
Led by associate athletics director
Anton Goff, the mission of the Academic
Support and Career Development Unit (ASCDU) is to provide quality developmental
programs and need-based services that will enhance academic progress, facilitate career
development, and encourage the psychosocial growth of all UM student-athletes.
The Gossett Academic Support and Career Development Center for Terrapin
student-athletes, named for long-time Terp supporters Barry and Mary Gossett, is located
in the Comcast Center. It features a study center that includes 25 desktop computers, a
tutoring center, a classroom, a CHAMPS/Life Skills resource room and individual offices
for six professional academic counselors, a director of enrichment programs, an assistant
program coordinator and two graduate assistants. In addition, a new academic wing was
added to the Gossett football team house last Fall. It features offices for two counselors,
a program assistant and the learning specialist; as well as a quiet study area, 29-desk
computer lab, classroom, tutor rooms and classroom/lab for the individualized learning
program.
Academic courses, programs and services offered by ASCDU include the
following:
• Student-athlete orientation
•Academic counseling
• NCAA academic eligibility monitoring
• Academic enrichment and career development presentations and workshops
• Accredited tutorial support
• Individualized learning program
• EDCP 108-K (College learning strategies and skills)
• EDCP 108-M (Math learning strategies and skills)
• UNIV 100 (First-year transitions to the university)
MARYLAND GAMEPLAN
The Maryland Gameplan is intended to assist
graduating Terrapin student-athletes as they begin
the job search process. It is distributed to more than
500 corporations and businesses across the country,
in addition to being featured on the M Club website.
Prospective employers are introduced to our graduating
student-athletes with resume information relative to
academic, career and personal achievements. The
Maryland Gameplan directory is produced annually in
collaboration with the M Club.
CAREER NETWORKING NIGHT
Because career development is an ongoing process, ASCDU provides a variety of
programs for student-athletes throughout the year. Professional assistance with resume-
writing, interviewing skills, graduate school search and job search is readily available to
all student-athletes. During the spring
semester ASCDU hosts the Career
Networking Night, where student-
athletes can learn about career
interests and career planning. Unlike
typical "job fairs," the purpose of this
program is to allow student-athletes to
explore multiple career opportunities by
speaking directly to individuals in their
chosen areas of interest. Employers at
the Career Networking Night recognize
the marketable qualities student-
athletes have gained through athletic
participation. Student-athletes learn
about opportunities for internships and
full-time jobs.
STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COUNCIL
The Student-Athlete Advisory Council
(S.A.A.C.) plays an important role in the
Department of Intercollegiate Athletics.
It consists of two representatives from
each varsity sport 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 experience
by developing leadership skills, promoting
student-athlete welfare and fostering a
positive student-athlete image on the
Maryland campus, local area and nationally.
CHAMPS/LIFE SKILLS PROGRAMS
ASCDU houses the NCAA's (National
Collegiate Athletic Association) Challenging
Athletes' Minds for Personal Success
(C.H.A.M.PS.) Life Skills Program. 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 each student-athlete based
on his or her individual needs. The focus of
the program 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.
CHAMPS/Life Skills
200 • UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
7*
&> 7?*v 'II
Highlights of the CHAMPS/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
CHAMPS/LIFE
SKILLS PROGRAMS
COMMITMENT
STATEMENTS
Commitment to Academic Excellence
To support the academic progress of the student-athlete
toward intellectual development and graduation.
Commitment to Athletic Excellence
To build philosophical foundations for the development
of athletic programs that are broad-based, equitable and
dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete.
Commitment to Personal Development
To support the development of a well-balanced lifestyle
for student-athletes, encouraging emotional well-being,
personal growth and 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.
i ACADEMIC SUPPORT FOR
RETURNING ATHLETES
PROGRAM
The Academic Support for Returning Athletes
Program was created in 1986 to support the academic
efforts of former varsity student-athletes at the University
of Maryland, College Park. In 1989. ASRAP was assigned
by the President's Office to the Academic Achievements
Program and enrolled 40 students that year. As a member
of the National Consortium for Academics and Sports
(NCAS), the University of Maryland is committed to
assisting its former athletes with degree completion. A key
component of the program is community outreach. Each
I returning student completes a "workship" that allows the
cost of tuition and fees to be exchanged for community
services with youth. In 2002, ASRAP moved into the
= ASCDU.
UNDERGRADI
COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE
AND NATURAL
RESOURCES (AGNR)
Agricultural and Resource Economics
Agncultural Sciences, General
Animal and Avian Sciences
Biological Resources Engmeenng
Environmental Science and Policy
Landscape Architecture
Natural Resources Management
Natural Resource Sciences
Nutrition and Food Sciences
SCHOOL OF
ARCHITECTURE,
PLANNING. AND
PRESERVATION
(ARCH)
Architecture
HATE PROGRA
ROBERT H. SMITH
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS IBMGTI
Accounting
Decision and Information Technologies
Finance
MS OF STUDY
COLLEGE OF HEALTH
AND HUMAN
PERFORMANCE
(HLHP)
Family Studies
Public and Community Health
Kinesiologies! Science
Physical Education
PHILIP MERRILL
COLLEGE OF
JOURNALISM (JOUR)
Journalism
General Business and Management
Logistics, Transportation, and Supply
Cham Management
Marketing
Operations and Quality Management
COLLEGE OF
COMPUTER,
MATHEMATICAL,
AND PHYSICAL
SCIENCES (CMPS)
Astronomy
Computer Enqineenng
Computer Science
Environmental Science and Policy
COLLEGE OF LIFE
SCIENCES (LFSC)
Biochemistry
Biological Sciences
Chemistry
Environmental Science and Policy
Microbiology
COLLEGE OF ARTS
AND HUMANITIES
(ARHU)
American Studies
Geology
Mathematics
Physical Sciences
UNDERGRADUATE
STUDIES (UGST)
Civicus
Physics
COLLEGE OF
EDUCATION (EDUC)
Early Childhood Education
Studio Art
Art History and Archaeology
Colleqe Park Scholars
Division of Letters and Sciences
Asian and tEast European
Languaqes and Cultures
Gemstone
Individual Studies Program
Law and Health Professions
Central European, Russian, and
Eurasian
Studies
Elementary Education
Secondary Education
Pre-Dental Hygiene
Pre-Dentistry
Pre-Law
Pre-Biomedical Science Research
and Medical Technology
Pre-Medicine
Special Education
Classics
Art
Communication
English
Comparative Literature
Dance
English Language and Literature
French and Italian Languages
and Literatures
Foreign Language
Mathematics
Science
Social Studies
Pre-Nursing
Pre-Occupational Therapy
Pre-Optometry
Pre-Osteopathic Medicine
Speech and Engtsh
Theatre and English
A. JAMES CLARK
SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING (ENGR)
Aerospace Engineering
Germanic Studies
History
Jewish Studies
Pre-Pharmacy
Pre-Physical Therapy
Linguistics
Pre-Physician Assistant
Music/Music Performance/'
Pre-Podiatnc Medicine
Music Education
Pre-Vetennary Medicine
Philosophy
Biological Resources Engineering
Chemical Engineering
University Hones Program
CAMPUS-WIDE
CERTIFICATES
Air Force Aerospace Studies
Romance Languages
Spanish and Portugese Languages
and Literatures
Civil and Environmental Engmeenng
Computer Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Engineenng (B.S inj
Fire Protection Engmeenng
Matenals Science and Engineering
Mechanical Enqineenng
COMBINED
PROGRAMS
Arts - Dentistry
Theatre
Women s Studies
Army ROTC
African American Studies
COLLEGE OF
BEHAVIORAL AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES
(BSOS)
African American Studies
Anthropology
Criminology and Criminal Justice
Economics
Environmental Science and Policy
Geography
Government and Politics
Heannq and Speech Sciences
Psychology
Sodoloqy
Asian-American Studies
East Asian Studies
n;ernatio-a. Aqnculture and
Natural Resources
Latin-American Studies
Lesbian, Gay, Bi-Sexual and
Arts - Law
Transqender Studies
Biochemistry/Pharmacy
Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine
Science, Technology, and Society
Women's Studies
MULTI-COLLEGE
PROGRAMS
Computer Engineering (CMPS, ENGR)
Environmental Science and Policy
(AGNR. BSOS, CMPS, LFSC)
%
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND • 201
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STRENGTH & 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 Division I
program. Dwight Gait, Maryland's director of strength and
conditioning, believes strongly that a solid off-field training
program can dramatically improve levels 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
development 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,
conditioning, 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. Conveniently
located in the Gossett Football Team House, this facility has
excellent aesthetic appeal, with two magnificent skylights
and large windows overlooking the playing field at Byrd
Stadium. The Terps' spacious weight room includes 7,200
square feet of functional floor space, with two elevated
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 progressive air resistance
machines, and a full line of Hammer
strength equipment. The weight
complex also features immense,
self-contained power rack stations,
Olympic lifting platforms with Eleiko
bumper plates and 10 upper body
pressing stations.
A meaningful goal of
every Terrapin football player
achievement of the prestigious "Iron
Terp" award, which is recognized
twice a year to those team members
who achieve extremely challenging
strength goals, based on body weight. It is a great honor
and matter of pride to earn an "Iron Terp" award, and the
Terps must "pay the toll" to accomplish this.
202 • UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
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SPORTS MEDICINE
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 possible medical attention and
care to all Terrapin student-athletes.
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 comprehensive health care. 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,"
DARRYL CONWAY
Assistant AD/Sports
Medicine
Delaware '93
Third Year at
Maryland
Darryl Conway was hired in
June 2004 as Maryland's assistant
athletics director for sports medicine after spending
three years as the head athletic trainer at the University
of Central Florida, Conway will oversee all medical and
athletic training operations for the Terrapins' 27 varsity
athletic programs.
Conway, who has been an athletic trainer at both the
collegiate and professional levels, comes to the Terrapins
after serving as head athletic trainer at the University
of Central Florida for three years. There he was the
head trainer for the Golden Knight football squad, while
supervising the assistant trainers, graduate assistants
and student assistants who provide training coverage of
Central Florida's 17 varsity sports. At UCF, Conway was
responsible for overseeing the compilation and input of
daily medical records, the computerized injury surveillance
program and the NCAA injury surveillance system. He
served as a clinical instructor/field expenence supervisor
I for athletic training students, assisted in the development
i of marketing and fundraising projects for the sports
medicine department and served as the site coordinator for
the NCAA drug testing program at UCF.
Prior to his position at Central Florida, Conway
served as the Director of Sports Medicine at the University
of Northern Iowa, working as the head trainer for the
Panthers' football and men's basketball teams from 1999
to 2001. He was the head athletic trainer at Morgan State
University in Baltimore for one season and was an assistant
trainer and professor at Delaware, his alma mater, for two
years. From 1 993 to 1 996, Conway was an assistant trainer
with the NFL's New York Jets.
Conway earned a bachelor's degree in physical
education studies, magna cum laude, from the University
of Delaware in 1993. before receiving a master's degree in
physical education and a certificate in sports management
from Adelphi University two years later.
Conway has taught numerous collegiate courses
related to athletic training, has made numerous
presentations and has co-authored several scholarly
publications and book chapters. He has been a member
of the National Athletic Trainers' Association (NATA)
since 1989. and is also a member of the United States
Weightlifting Federation.
Conway and his wife, Tracy, have a son, Michael.
CRAIG BENNETT,
Head Team
Physician/
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Third Year
Craig H. Bennett, M.D.. is in
his third season as the head team
physician and orthopaedic surgeon
for Maryland. Dr. Bennett is the Chief of Orthopaedic Sports
Medicine at the University of Maryland School of Medicine
and has also served as the head orthopaedic surgeon for the
NFL's Baltimore Ravens. Prior to his arrival at Maryland, Dr,
Bennett was at the University of Pittsburgh where he served
as an assistant professor of orthopaedics, as a team physician
for Pittsburgh's athletic department and as the associate team
physician for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
A native of Buffalo, N.Y, Dr. Bennett graduated with
honors from Brown University in 1985. He earned his medical
degree from the University of California at San Francisco and
completed his residency in orthopaedic surgery at Emory
University in Atlanta. Georgia. He then completed a sports
medicine-knee and shoulder fellowship at the University of
Pittsburgh and subsequently stayed on staff at Pittsburgh for
five years. While at Pittsburgh, he also served as the team
physician for the men's basketball team.
Dr. Bennett was selected to the American Academy
of Orthopaedic Surgeons Leadership Fellows Program in
2003-04 and Towson University honored him as their African-
American Scholar of the Year in 2004. He is a board certified
member of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and a
member of the NFL Team Physicians Association
Student Health Center
Dr. Sacared Bodison and Dr Stephen Fahey are
full-time University Health Center physicians who specialize
in sports medicine. Dr Bodison is the assistant director for
medical services at the Health Center and has been involved
with the care of student-athletes since 1982 Dr. Fahey is an
emergency physician who is in his 16th year working with the
Terrapins Both doctors are available to treat student-athletes
daily on an as-needed basis in the Health Center,
Dr. Sacared Bodison Dr. Stephen Fahey
YVETTE
ROOKS, M.D.
Primary Care
Physician
Ninth Year
Dr. Yvette Rooks is in her ninth
year as a primary care physician
for Maryland's athletics programs.
Dr. Rooks graduated from Update
Medical School/Health Science Center in Syracuse. N.Y.,
in 1993. She completed her residency in family medicine
and a sports medicine fellowship at the University of
Maryland, Baltimore, and is currently an assistant professor
in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of
Maryland School of Medicine,
In addition. Rooks the Residency Program Director
in the Department of Family Medicine at University of
Maryland Medical School. She also serves as the Director
of the Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship.
Rooks graduated with honors from the State
University of New York at Albany where she was a four-year
starter on the volleyball team. She currently lives in Ellicott
City, Md.. and has an eight-year old daughter, Madison.
CORWELL, M.D.
Primary Care
Physician
First Year
Dr. Brian Corwell is in his first
year as a primary care team physician
at the University of Maryland. He
graduated from Tufts University in
1996 with a degree in biology and psychology. He then
completed a pre-doctoral clinical fellowship at the National
Institute of Health.
Dr. Corwell earned his medical degree from the
University of Maryland in 2002. where he was a frequent
volunteer in the College Park athletic clinic. Dr. Corwell
completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at
the Harvard Affiliated Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center. He then returned to the University of Maryland to
complete a fellowship in Sports Medicine. He has lectured
and authored numerous publications on the subjects of
Emergency and Sports Medicine.
Dr. Corwell lives in Baltimore with his wife. Viveka
and newborn son, Gabriel.
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND • 203
m ■< n
ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT
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■
TERRAPIN CLUB
Athletic excellence is a tradition at the University of
Maryland— a tradition alumni and friends alike want to see continue
and flounsh. That's why we are inviting you to be a member of the
Maryland Athletics Family by joining the Terrapin Club. Whether you
are an alumnus of the University of Maryland or a friend interested
in supporting the state's flagship campus, belonging to the Terrapin
Club enables you to:
• Provide annual scholarship support for our student-athletes
who will contribute to the community
• Share our vision to fully scholarship all sports to best represent
the University
• Take pride in the achievement of athletic excellence
• Participate in the camaraderie and fellowship unique to Terrapin
Club members
• Receive a tax deduction for your financial contribution for
scholarships
• Enjoy access to great benefits including pnonty seating in Byrd
Stadium for football and Comcast Center for basketball, pnonty
parking and tickets to other events
At Maryland, the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics
operates without significant University funding and receives no
state appropnations or tax dollars for operational expenses.
Sanctioned by the University of Maryland College Park
Foundation, 100% of the funds raised through the Terrapin Club
are managed by the Foundation for the exclusive use of Maryland
Athletics, Your contribution directly supports an annual student-
athlete scholarship cost of over $8 million and Terrapin Club and
department expenses. The Terrapin Club provides scholarship
support to many of the 700 student-athletes who compete on 27
varsity team representing the University of Maryland.
Getting Involved
Direct Gifts are the most common way of contributing.
They are made in the form of cash, stock, checks or credit card
(Visa, MasterCard, Amencan 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 contnbution. Please contact your
employer to see if you are eligible for a matching gift program.
Contribution Levels
Recent Graduate $25 (year 1 after graduation)
Recent Graduate
$75 (year 2 after graduation)
Bronze
$50
Silver
$125-$249
Silver 250
S250-S599
Gold
$60041,199
Diamondback
$1,200-$1,999
Super Terrapin
$2,000-$4,999
Coaches Club
$5,000-89,999
Top Terp
$10,000 and More
Board of Directors
President: Larry Grabenstein 72
Vice President: John Alahouzos '71
Secretary/Treasurer: Mary Pratt-Henaqhan
02
Past President: Deborah Potter '87
'90
Robert Baker '66: Chuck Carr '85, Tom Ciandella 79; J. Douglas
Cox '84; Cheryl Elstins; Marlene Feldman 75; Jon Forster '86; Rick
Furlough; Barbara Hartley: Alan Horowitz 81; Alan Jefferson; Dan
Konick -68; Ben McCarter, Karel Petraitis '67; Karabelle Pizzigati;
J.R. Randels; Rosalie Reggetz; Cecelia Speake 73; James D.
Stallings 72.
301-314-7020
800-653-7667
terrapinclub.com
THE M CLUB
An 83-Year Tradition of "Athletes Helping Athletes"SM
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 4,500 former Maryland varsity
athletes and a leader in the National Letter Winners Association,
The M Club goals are to help achieve the very best overall academic
and athletic program for all the varsity teams, to aid the athletes in making
positive contributions to the community, to obtain and maintain funds for
awards and scholarships and to cultivate networking, social contact and
good sportsmanship among the wearers of the "M."
Membership participation, through the payment of annual dues, helps
build the scholarship endowment fund, support student-athletes' awards and
recognition efforts and provide for career development initiatives. Members
receive information about the current teams and news about former
teammates through a monthly electronic newsletter and a quarterly pnnted
newsletter.
M Club Executive Committee
Chris Rimorin, President
Helena Braqq, President Elect
Dan McGuire, vice President
Ed Greqory, Assistant Secretary
Marshall Fesche, Treasurer
Jack Zane, Histonan
Gerald Bechtle, Immediate Past President
Al Naylor, Past President
Lisa Gibson, Past President
Steve Hayleck, Past President
Jack Heise. Legal Council
David Diehl, Executive Director
Deborah Yow, Athletic Director
In addition, active members receive information about, and discounts
for. vanous M Club activities. Many benefits are intangible, though, including the
and being a part of a unique and exclusive organization that is nationally recogr
University of Maryland letterwinners interested in the M Club should call
(301) 314-7020, or visit our website at www.themclub.org.
Remember the M Club, "Athletes Helping Athletes."
>atisfaction of having lettered at a great university
ized.
David Diehl at (301) 314-5372 or Dotti Warren a
I
A proposal to borrow funds to expand Byrd
Stadium was approved by the University System
of Maryland Board of Regents at its June meeting.
The initial phase of Byrd Stadium expansion will add
approximately 50 suites, mezzanine seats, a large
area to host guests of the University President,
work areas for media, work areas for coaches
and game day staff, and enhanced seating for
disabled customers. Other planned improvements
including field level enhancements, which would
also dramatically improve seating views in the first
ten rows, adding chairbacks to select areas, and
additional grandstand capacity.
The next steps in the process are to hire an
architect and locate a sponsor to name the field.
Work on both items is progressing.
MAJOR GIFTS
FUNDRAISING
The University of Maryland is about to launch
its largest fund-raising campaign ever in our quest to
be one of the top public research universities in the
nation. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics
will have a challenging, major goal for private
donations to the campaign. We are seeking gifts to
improve our athletic facilites and endow scholarships
for student-athletes to a level that matches the
university's great expectations for the future.
During this new campaign, the Athletics Major
Gifts staff will raise money for capital improvements
to our football facilities, Varsity Team House, Ludwig
Field, Shipley Field and others that will benefit
our entire athletics program. Major gifts for facility
renovation and scholarship endowment are an
opportunity to have your name permanently and
prominently linked with the tradition of Maryland
Athletics. Many exciting naming opportunities for
athletic facilities (such as Field Hockey/Women's
Lacrosse Stadium and the Softball Stadium) are
available in recognition of major gifts.
To obtain information on facility naming
opportunities or endowments for student-athlete
scholarships, please contact the Athletics Major
Gifts Office at (301) 314-7020, or toll-free at 800-
653-7667, or by e-mail at terrapinclub@umd.edu.
204 • UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
If
TERPS ON THE RADIO
All of Maryland's games will be broadcast live on
the Terrapin Sports Radio Network, which boasts one of
the strongest coverage areas in college sports. Terrapin
Sports Marketing, a division of Viacom Sports, manages
the Terrapin Sports Radio Network, In it's fourth year as
the multi-media marketing rights partner for University of
Maryland Athletics, Terrapin Sports Marketing has built
a stronger network that provides coverage in Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania. Delaware, New
Jersey, and Washington DC.
Live 105.7 FM (WHFS) and ESPN Radio 1300
AM (WJFK-AM) in Baltimore serve as network's flagship
stations, with many more affiliates across the state picking
up the games.
Maryland's broadcasts will be accessible on the
Internet via the Terps official athletics website.
www.umterps.com.
JOHNNY
HOLLIDAY
©
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Play-by-Play
Announcer
28th Year
Johnny Holliday, now in his
28th year as "Voice of the Terps," is
H ""'^^^ considered one of the finest play-by-
■ — S&_^^H play announcers in the country. In
addition to calling the action for the
Maryland football and basketball teams, Holliday hosts the
Ralph Fnedgen and Gary Williams television shows. As the
Terps' director of broadcasting, he also handles a myriad
of speaking duties within the athletics department, ranging
from banquets to golf outings.
Holliday has broadcast more than 1.000 Maryland
football and basketball games in his 27 years with the
Terps, including nine football bowl games. 10 Sweet 16
basketball contests, two Final Fours and the 2002 Men's
Basketball National Championship tnumph over Indiana.
In addition to his work with Maryland. Holliday is also
i in his 25th year with ABC Sports, where he can be heard
| nationwide weekday mornings on ABC Radio, as well
as XM and Sinus Satellite Radio. 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.
In October 2003, Holliday was inducted into the
Radio-Television Broadcasters Hall of Fame.
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 Amenca's No. 1 disc jockey during his rock 'n roll
deejay days, to his public address duties with the Cleveland
Browns, Oakland Raiders, and Golden State Warriors, to
his work in Washington television for the Senators and
Bullets, Holliday makes a complicated business look easy.
He brings that ease to the Maryland coaches'
television shows on Comcast SportsNet. Holliday is
among the pioneer broadcasters for the sport of women's
A
The Terrapin Radio Network crew (left to right):Johnny Holliday, Tom
Marchitto, Steve Rear, Ralph Friedgen, Brett Bassell and Tim Strachan.
basketball, earning a Distinguished Service Award from ACC
women's basketball officials for his work on that league's
women's basketball telecasts. Additionally, Holliday was
named one of the nation's top 15 radio announcers for
college basketball by ESPN's Dick Vitale and earned the
2005 Lindsey Nelson Outstanding Sportscaster Award
from the Amencan Football Foundation. In 2006, he was
also presented the Chris Schenkle Award from the National
Football Foundation.
In addition to his broadcasting accomplishments,
Holliday is just as proud of the chantable work he has done
in the community.
In May of 2006, Holliday was presented the James
Cardinal Hickey National Figure Award by the Office of the
Youth Ministry/Catholic Youth Organization (OYM/CYO) and
he was one of five men honored in June of 2006 as "Father
of the Year" by the Father's Day Council of Washington.
D.C. and the American Diabetes Association (ADA).
Holliday is the proud father of three: Dr. Kellie
Smaldore, an internal medicine physician in Bel Air, Md.;
Trade Rolle. a NICU nurse at Shady Grove Hospital in
Rockville, Md.; and Moira McCarthy, a stay-at-home mother
in Jacksonville. Fla.
JONATHAN
CLAIBORNE
Color Commentary
Seventh Year
Former Terrapin standout
Jonathan Claiborne is in his seventh
season as the color analyst on
Maryland's radio broadcast team.
Claiborne, who lettered from 1975-
77 as a safety, is the son of former
Terp head coach Jerry Claiborne, who was inducted into
the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame in
1 999 after a 28-year career as head coach at Virginia Tech.
Maryland and Kentucky.
Originally a walk-on at Maryland in the mid- 70s.
Jonathan Claiborne eventually worked his way into a first-
J
stnng 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 Terrapins.
He was a two-time AII-ACC Academic selection and a 1 977
CoSIDA Academic All-American. He also was the recipient
of a NCAA Post-graduate Scholarship in addition to earning
a fellowship from the National Football Foundation and Hall
of Fame. Claiborne earned a double degree at Maryland
(history and accounting) with a cumulative GPAof 3.57. He
was a two-time winner of the George C. Cock 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 athletic ability.
Claiborne previously spent four years as a color
analyst on Towson Tiger football radio broadcasts.
TIM STRACHAN
Sideline Reporter
11th Year
Former DeMatha standout Tim
Strachan is in his 11th season as
the sideline reporter on Maryland's
football broadcasts. Strachan, a 1999
graduate of the University of Maryland
with a degree in communication, was
a student assistant coach with the Terps from 1996-99. He
graduated from Georgetown University Law Center in the
spring of 2004.
Strachan, who was paralyzed in a swimming
accident before his senior year of high school, launched
T13 Chanties — A Foundation for Spinal Cord Injuries as
a way to benefit others with spinal cord injuries. He is a
professional motivational speaker and also is a freelance
reporter for the Ralph Friedgen and Gary Williams coaches'
television shows. He was named the 1999 Washingtonian
of the Year by Washingtonian magazine.
o
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND • 205
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CO
MEDIA INFORMATION
FOOTBALL CONTACT
INFORMATION
Greg Creese (primary contact)
Assistant Director, Athletic Media Relations
Doug Dull
Associate Athletics Director/
Athletic Media Relations
Mailing Address
University of Maryland; Athletic Media Relations
2725 Comcast Center; Terrapin Trail
College Park, MD 20741-0295
Important Telephone Numbers
(301) 314-7064 - Media Relations Office
(301) 314-9094 - Media Relations Fax
(301) 405-7810 - Byrd Stadium Press Box
(301) 314-7095 -Football Office
Athletics Web Site — www.umterps.com
CREDENTIALS
Credentials and working space for media members are issued
at the sole and exclusive discretion of the University of Maryland
Athletics Media Relations Office. Issuance of credentials may be
based on the following priorities and guidelines:
1. Originating radio and television personnel involved in a live
broadcast.
2 Daily newspapers regularly covering the University of
Maryland, the current-game opponent or another Atlantic
Coast Conference school. Wire services, regional and national
publications are also afforded this priority.
3. Non-originating radio and television personnel producing
reports on the game Only local radio stations with a full-time
sports director conducting a regular sports show receive
consideration for credentials
4. Officially recognized University of Maryland daily student
publications or student electronic media outlets with daily
sports reports.
5. Non-daily newspapers or publications reporting on the game.
OTHER GUIDELINES
• Season media credentials are issued to those outlets which
cover Maryland Athletics on a regular basis. They do not
guarantee working space in media work areas.
• With the exception of Terrapin beat reporters covenng the team
on a daily basis and producing daily reports, all passes are
approved and issued on a game-by-game basis.
• Passes are non-transferable and are subject to immediate
revocation if transferred to non-working members of a media
outlet.
• Due to limited space and to ensure compliance with NCAA
guidelines, no credentials will be issued to "free-lance" writers
or photographers without a specific assignment received in
wntmg by the assigning organization.
• The University of Maryland and the NCAA prohibit the issuance
of credentials to representatives of an organization that
regularly publishes gambling information, such as "tout sheets"
or "tip sheets."
■ Credentials are issued to web sites that are affiliated with
national or regional media organizations, e.g. USA Today.com,
ESPN.com, CBS SportsLine, etc., for web sites of Atlantic
Coast Conference schools or non-conference opponents, or
for the Atlantic Coast Conference office
• Web sites that sponsor "message boards" or "chat rooms" where
people are allowed to post anonymous information or rumors
are ineligible for credentials or access to media functions. If a
news-gathenng medium has an online site that sponsors these
anonymous forums, they may continue to request credentials
under their traditional medium (newspaper, magazine, radio or
television), but will not be granted additional passes or access
for online staff.
• All persons picking up credentials will be required to furnish
positive identification. All credentials are non-transferable, and
no credentials will be issued to those under the age of 18.
CREDENTIAL REOUESTS
Credential requests must be made by sports editors or sports
directors on official letterhead no later than five days prior to an
event. They should be sent to the attention of Ann Cabiness,
Athletic Media Relations Office, University of Maryland, 2725
Comcast Center, College Park, MD 20741-0295 They may also
be faxed to 301-314-9094. No credential requests will be accepted
via e-mail or by phone
Admission to media facilities are for working media only.
E-MAIL SERVICE
Football releases can be obtained electronically by contacting
Greg Creese at gcreese@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
of the University of Maryland's rights to the game and play-by-play
coverage and an outlet's agreement to abide by any restrictions
the University of Maryland may place on real-time play-by-play
coverage and use of comprehensive game statistics. Failure
to abide by these restrictions implemented by the University of
Maryland may result in revocation of press credentials. Maryland
reserves the right to grant approval for distribution of real time
play-by-play, game-related statistics and information through
the Internet ("real time" is defined as any online media providing
live continual play-by-play coverage, in-game statistics, digital
photographs, or audio or video of an event).
PARKING
Game-day press parking is located in the Union Lane Garage
which is adjacent to Cole Field House and along Field House
Drive. The parking garage is best accessed from the Stadium
Drive entrance to campus. Access is via pass only and is
available on a limited basis
PHOTOGRAPHY 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 NCAAand ACC rules, photographers
are not allowed between the 25-yard lines and must remain outside
of the restraining lines surrounding the playing field.
Photographers are expected to comply with all University
regulations and policies Any photographer or any media a member
not complying with instructions of University staff may be required
to surrender their credentials.
PLAYER INTERVIEWS
All player interviews must be arranged through Greg Creese
or the Terps' assistant football contact. Players and coaches have
been instructed not to participate in interviews unless they have
been arranged through the Media Relations Office. Interviews will
be conducted Tuesday 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 Fnedgen and selected players will be brought
to the Gossett Team House Dining Facility on the main 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. Interviews
with the visiting team coach and players will be coordinated by the
opponent SID staff and specifics announced in the press box on
game day. The interview area for the opposing coach is in the weight
room of the Varsity Team House, located outside the stadium on the
opposite side of the field from the Tyser Tower Press Box (unless
otherwise stated). The Terps follow similar guidelines for coach and
player interviews for road games
Maryland's locker room is closed following games.
PRACTICE COVERAGE
Only the first five penods (approx. 30 minutes) of practice are
open. Media wishing to attend practice should contact the Media
Relations Office in advance. All members of the media are asked
to view practice from the sloped portion of the field (along Stadium
Drive). Once the team goes into pads in the fall, TV B-roll and still
photographers will be allowed to shoot warm-ups, stretching dnlls
and the first four periods of practice. Team meetings before, during
and after practice are private. Practices generally begin at 3:45
p.m. and conclude at 6 p.m. The team does not practice on Sunday
during the season with the exception of the weeks on Thursday
night games.
RALPH FRIEDGEN INTERVIEWS
Coach Fnedgen will be available to the media at his weekly
Tuesday media luncheons, which begin at 1 p m. in the Gossett Team
House Dining Facility Friedgen will also be available on the weekly
ACC Teleconference held each Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. ET.
STAYING IN
COLLEGE PARK
UMUC Inn & Conference Center
301-985-7310
Greenbelt Marriott
301441-3700
Best Western Maryland Inn
301-474-2800
Greenbelt Holiday Inn
301-982-7000
Colleqe Park Holiday Inn
301-345-6700
Colleqe Park Comfort Suites
301441-8110
Courtyard by Marriott
301441-3311
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
Benniqan's
301-982-9780
Chefs Secret
301-345-6101
Chipotle
240-582-0015
Cornerstone
301-779-7044
Ledo's
301422-8622
New York Deli
301-345-0366
Santa Fe Cafe
301-779-1345
Sir Waiter Raleigh Inn
301474-6500
TGI Friday!.
301-345-2503
Local Taxi Cabs
Bonnette Sedan Taxi Service
301422-2687
Capital Cab Company
301-322-8877
Greenbelt Cab Company
301-577-2000
206 • UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
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Sunday
• Updated offensive statistics posted on www.umterps.com
by 1:00 p.m.
Monday
• Weekly release posted on www.umterps.com by 2 p.m.
■ Weekly release e-mailed by 5 p.m.
• ACC players of the week announced
Tuesday
• Coach Friedgen media luncheon, 1 p.m. (Gossett Team
House Dining Facility)
(One-on-ones with Coach Friedgen are NOT available)
■ Selected player interviews following media luncheon
(Gossett Team House Dining Facility)
• Coach Friedgen press conference quotes posted on www.
umterps.com by 3 p.m.
• Press conference can be heard live on www.wmucsports.
PRESS BOX
The press box is located on the south side of Byrd Stadium in
Tyser Tower. Access to Level 3 (pnnt) and Level 4 (radio, television
booths) is via elevators
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, during
and after the game. In-game stat monitors are stationed throughout
the press box. An internal PA system will provide updated statistics
and notes throughout the game.
TELECONFERENCE
The 12 ACC football coaches will be featured on a weekly
teleconference each Wednesday from 10:30 a.m., to 12:30 p.m.,
beginning August 30. and concluding Tuesday, November 21.
Each coach will have 10 minutes to make an opening statement
and answer questions. There will be an instant replay of each
teleconference on the Conference's internet site TheACC.com
each Wednesday afternoon.
Jim Grobe, Wake Forest 10:30 Frank Beamer. Virginia Tech 10:40
Al Groh, Virginia
John Bunting Nortfi Zar?-"i 11 10 La~, Coker Miam
10:50 Chuck Amato. NC State 11:00
11:20
Ralph Friedgen. Maryland 1130 Clan Gailey Georgia Tech
Bobby Bowden, Florida State
Tommy Bowden, Clemson
11:50 Ted Roof. Duke
11:40
12:00
12:10 TomOBnen, Boston College 12:20
TELEPHONES
A limited number of telephones are available in the Tyser
Tower Press Box (calling card required). Any additional telephone
requests should be directed to Tom Divan, Asst Director of
Operations and Facilities, at 301-314-7027. List Doug Dull or Greg
Creese as the contact person for all installations.
VIDEO SERVICES
Highlights of Maryland home games not televised will be
distributed via satellite. In addition, the Atlantic Coast Conference
uplinks game highlights and selected interviews from each ACC
school on Wednesday afternoons during the season.
WEB SITE
All of Maryland's news releases and statistics, as well as quotes
from head coach Ralph Fnedgen s weekly press conference, can
be accessed via the World Wide Web at umteros.com
• Players available by appointment for electronic interviews
following practice
• Players may return phone calls to out-of-town media
following practice (after 6:30 p.m.)
• Friedgen and players attending luncheon not available after
practice.
Wednesday
• Coach Friedgen on ACC teleconference (11:30 a.m.)
• ACC weekly satellite feed during the afternoon
■ Players available following 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
Thursday
• No player availability after practice
■ Coach Friedgen available for brief post-practice interview
Directions to Byrd Stadium
From Baltimore and Points North
Take I-95 South to Washington, DCs Capital Beltway
(I-495 East). Take Exit 27 and then follow signs to Exit 25
(U.S. 1 South toward College Park). Proceed approximately
one mile south on U.S. Route 1 and take the exit for 193
West. At the second traffic light, turn left onto Stadium
Drive. Follow signs for parking.
From Virginia and Points South
Take I-95 North to Washington, DCs Capital Beltway
(I-495). Continue North on I-95/I-495 toward Baltimore.
Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park). Proceed
approximately one mile south on U.S. Route 1 and take the
exit for 193 West. At the second traffic light, follow signs for
parking.
From Virginia and Points West
Take I-66 East or I-270 South to Washington, D.C.'s
Capital Beltway (I-495). Go East on I-495 toward Baltimore/
Silver Spnng. Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College
Park). Proceed approximately one mile south on U.S.
Route 1 and take the exit for 193 West. At the second traffic
light, turn left onto Stadium Drive Follow signs for parking.
From Annapolis and Points East
Take U.S. 50 to Washington, D.C.'s Capital Beltway
(I-495 West). Go North on I-95/I-495 toward Baltimore.
Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park). Proceed
approximately one mile south on U.S. Route 1 and take the
exit for 193 West. At the second traffic light, turn left onto
Stadium Dnve. Follow signs for parking.
From Washington, D.C. (Northwest/Southwest)
Take 16th St. North, which becomes Georgia Ave. North
at Maryland/DC. line. Go East on I-495 toward Baltimore.
Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park). Proceed
approximately one mile south on U.S. Route 1 and take the
exit for 193 West. At the second traffic light, follow signs for
parking.
From Washington. D.C. (Northeast/Southeast)
Take Rhode Island Ave. (U.S. 1 North) which becomes
Baltimore Ave. North at Maryland/D.C. line. Proceed through
the city of College Park. Turn left at mam entrance. At the
traffic circle with an "M" in it. take second nght. Go straight on
Campus Drive. Follow signs for parking.
MEDIA RELATIONS
STAFF
DOUG
DULL
Assoc Athletics Director
Office. 301-314-7064
Home 410-7964449
E-Mail ddull@umd.edu
GREG
CREESE
Associate Director
Office: 301-314-7065
E-Mail gcreese@umd edu
'A
CARRIE
BITTMAN
Assistant Director
Office: 301-314-7068
Cell 917-669-6686
E-Mail: cbittman@umd.edu
NATALIA
CICCONE
Assistant Director
Office: 301-314-7063
Cell: 814-880-9062
E-Mail: nciccone@umd edu
PATRICK
FISCHER
Assistant Director/
Publications Coordinator
Office: 301-314-7062
E-Mail: pfischer@umd.edu
ADAM
ZUNDELL
Assistant Director/
Office 301-314-7066
Home. 301-617-9089
E-Mail azundell@umd.edu
ANN CABINESS
Office Manager
Credential Requests
Office 301-314-7064
GAMEDAY STAFF
Sam Angell. Manel Brady. Alan Brody, Anne Cofer,
Doug Gould, Stephanie Haas. Kate Homan.
Daren Jenkins. Ben Kochanski. Dave Loeb. Jon Stratton.
Andy Zink, Monica Zink
2
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND • 207
COVERING THE TERPS
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S
o
o
Key: [SE] indicates sports editor
[ASE] indicates assistant sports
editor
|SD] indicates sports director
[B] indicates beat writer
[C] indicates columnist
[SW] indicates staff writer
[SA] indicates sports anchor
[SR] indicates sports reporter
[STH] indicates sports talk host
[ESP] indicates exec sports producer
[SP] indicates sports producer
[AM] indicates assignment manager
Maryland Radio
Network
Johnny Holliday
ABC Radio
1717DesalesSt.NW
Washington DC 20036
(301)9464261 [home]
(301) 946-9111 [fax]
|holliday6@aol.com
Jonathan Claiborne
1410 Bolton Street
Baltimore, MD 21217
(410) 523-5174 [home]
(410) 347-9409 [work]
jclaibome@wtplaw.com
Tim Strachan
3925 Washington St
Kensington, MD 20071
(301) 949-7110 [home]
(202) 224-0695 [work]
M3fund@aol.com
Print Outlets
Washington Post
1150 15th St. NW
Washington DC 20071
(202)334-7350
(202) 334-7685 [fax]
sports@washpost.com
Emilio Garcia-Ruiz [SE]
Matt Rennie [ASE]
Dan Steinberg [B]
Barry Svriuga [SW]
Michael Wilbon [C]
Tony Komheiser [C]
Thomas Boswell [C]
Mike Wise [C]
Baltimore Sun
501 North Calvert Street
Baltimore, MD 21278
(410)332-6200
(410) 783-2518 [fax]
sports@baltsun.com
Tim Wheatley [SE]
Steve Marcus [ASE]
George VanDamker [ASE]
Heather Dinich [B]
Rick Maese [C]
David Steele[C]
John Eisenberg [C]
Peter Schmuck [C]
Washington Times
3600 New York Ave., NE
Washington DC 20002
(202) 636-3261
(202) 529-7869 [fax]
sports@washingtontimes.com
Mark Hartsell (SE)
Patnck Stevens [B]
Tom Knott [C]
Dan Daly [C]
Dick Heller [C|
Thorn loverro [C]
Annapolis Capital
2000 Capital Dnve
Annapolis, MD 21404
(410)280-5923
(410) 280-5953 [fax]
sports@capitalgazette com
Joe Gross (SE]
Bill Wagner [B]
John McNamara [B/C]
Washington Examiner
6208 Edsal! Road
Alexandria. VA 223 12
(703) 846-8335
(703) 846-8366 [fax]
sports@dcexaminer com
Dan Rubin [SE]
Leon Saffeile [ASE]
Rick Snider [C]
John Keim [SW]
Brian McNally [SW]
Kevin Dunleavy [SW]
Craig Stouffer [SW]
Frederick News-Post
200 E Patnck Street
Frederick, MD 21701
(301)662-1177
(301) 662-8299 [fax]
sgoldberg@fredericknewsposI.com
Stan Goldberg [SE]
John Cannon [SW]
Brandon Oland [SW]
Hagerstown Herald/Mail
100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301)733-5131
(301) 714-0245 [fax]
sports@herald-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@gazette.net
Bnan Heard [SE]
Josh Cooley [ASE]
JohnWehmueller[ASE/SW]
Jennifer Beekman [SW]
ChayRao[SW]
James Peters [SW]
Montgomery Sentinel
30 Courthouse Square
Suite 405
Rockville. MD 20850
(301)838-0788
(301) 838-3458 [fax]
editor-mc@thesentjnel.com
Bnan Karem [SE]
Brandy Simms [SW]
Ryan Gallagher [SW]
Prince George's Gazette
8201 Corporate Dnve, Suite 1200
Landover, MD 20785
(301)731-2117
(301)731-2116
(301)731-2141 [fax]
selkin@gazette net
Seth Elkin [SE]
Adam Rubenstem [ASE]
Ted Black [SW]
Derek Toney [SW]
Terron Hampton [SW]
Salisbury Times
115 E Carroll Street
Salisbury, MD 21801
(410) 749-7171, ext. 212
(410) 749-7290 [fax]
syonker@smgpogannett.com
Shawn Yonker [SE]
Tim Brennan [SW]
Jason Barbato [SW]
Terrapin Times
PO Box 993
Bel Air, MD 21014
(800)594-9320
(410) 256-8838 [fax]
Kcfish4life@hotmail com (and)
kcav5@aol.com
Keith Cavanaugh [SE]
Mark Clem [SW]
Mike Ashley [SW]
Chris King [SW]
Wire/National
Services
Associated Press
218 N Charles St
Suite 330
Baltimore. MD 21201
(410) 837-8315 |AP]
(410) 560-2735 [home office]
(410) 727-1550 [fax]
sptswtr@aol com
Dave Ginsburg [SE]
USA Today
7950 Jones Branch Dnve
McLean. VA 22108
(703) 854-7629
(703) 854-2072 [fax]
Tom O'Toole [SE]
Kelly Whiteside [SW]
Jack Carey |SW]
Malcolm Moran [SW]
ESPN/Network
Radio Correspondent
Craig Heist
9757 Mountain Laurel Way #1C
Laurel, MD 20723
(301)490-8041 [home]
(301) 906-6011 [cell]
cheist@aol.com
Student Media
The Diamondback
3136 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
(301)314-8200
(301) 314-8358 [fax]
sports@dbk.umd.edu
Andrew Zuckerman [SE]
Stephen Whyno [B]
WMUC Radio
3130 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park. MD 20742
(301)314-7866
(301) 314-7879 [fax]
Bret Lasky [SD]
Nick Verderame
Mark Leff
Radio Outlets
WHFS (105.7-FM)
600 Washington Ave
Suite 201
Baltimore, MD 21204
(410)828-7722
(410) 821-8256 [fax]
ESPN(1300-AM)
600 Washington Ave
Suite 201
Baltimore. MD 21204
(410)823-1570
(410) 821-5482 [fax]
WBAL(1090-AM)
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410)338-6592
(410) 338-6675 [fax]
sdavis@wbal com
Steve Davis [SD]
Jerry Coleman [SA]
Stan White [SA]
Jared Ruderman [SP]
WTEM (980-AM)
8750 Brookville Road
Silver Spnng. MD 20910
(301)770-5701
(301) 881-8025 [fax]
scottlinn@clearchannei.com
Andy Pollin [SD]
Steve Czaban [STH]
Rick "Doc' Walker [STH]
Chns Johnson [SP]
Scott Linn [SA]
Bram Weinstem [SR]
Al Galdi [SA]
Scott Jackson [SA]
Kevin Sheehan [SA]
WCBM(680-AM)
1726 Reisterstown Road, Suite 117
Baltimore, MD 21208
(410) 580-6800
(410) 580-6810 [fax]
WFMD (930-AM)
5966 Grove Hill Road
Fredenck,MD 21703
(301)6634181
(301) 682-8018 [fax]
WJFK (106.7-FM)
10800 Main Street
Fairfax, VA 22030
(703)691-1900
(703) 352-0111 [fax]
WMAL(630-AM)
4400 Jenifer St.
Washington DC 20015
(202) 686-3020
(202) 537-0009 [fax]
Tblaz@cox.net
Bryan. c.nehman@abc com
Tom Blaz [SR]
Bryan Nehman [SR]
WNST|1570-AM)
1550 Hart Road
Towson, MD 21286
(410)821-9678
(410)828-4698 [fax]
steveh@wnst.net
Paul Kopelke [GM]
'Nasty' Nestor Apancio[SD]
Bob Haynie [STH]
Steve Hennessey [SP]
Ray Bachman [SP]
Terry Ford [STH]
Drew Forrester [STH]
Jeremy Conn [STH]
WOLB (1450-AM)
5900 Pnncess Garden Parkway
Lanham. MD 20706
(301)306-1111
(301) 306-1149 [fax]
WTOP(1500-AM,820-AM,
107.7-FM)
3400 Idaho Ave. NW
Washington DC 20016
(202) 895-5060
(202) 895-5149 [fax]
djohnson@wtopnews.com
Dave Johnson [SD]
Byron Kerr [SR]
Jonathan Warner [SR]
Craig Heist [SR]
TV Outlets
WBAL(NBC-11)
3800 Hooper Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 338-1750
(410)467-6671 [fax]
11sports@thewbalchannel com
Gerry Sandusky [SD]
Pete Gilbert [SA]
Chns Dachille [SP]
WBFF (F0X45)
2000 W 41st St.
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410)467-5595
(410) 467-5093 [fax]
Bruce Cunningham [SD]
Amber Theohams[SA]
Vince Villani [SP]
Steve Penczek [SP]
WJZ (CBS-13)
Television Hill
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410)578-7522
(410) 578-0642 [fax]
mpupo@cbscom
MarkViviano(SD]
Mike Pupo [ESP]
Stan Saunders [SR/SP]
Scott Curkin [SR/SP]
Travis Thomas [SP]
WMAR (ABC-2)
6400 York Road
Baltimore. MD 21212
(410) 377-7558
(410) 377-0493 [fax]
martiyan@wmar.com
Scott Garceau [SD]
Adam Marayan [SP]
Lon Snyder [SP]
WJLA|ABC-7)/Newschannel8
1100 Wilson Blvd.
6th Floor
Arlington, VA 22209
(703)236-9499
(703) 236-9263 [fax]
sports@w|la.com
Tim Brant [SD]
GregToland[SA]
Keith Abernethy [SP|
Alex Partcer [SP]
Ross MacCallum [SP]
WRC (NBC4)
4001 Nebraska Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20016
(202) 885-4451
(202) 8854002 [fax]
wrcsports@nbc.com
George Michael [SD]
Lindsay Czarniak [SA]
Joe Scfireiber [ESP]
Jeff Greenberg [ESP]
Mallory Crossland [SP]
Jeff Dunne [SP]
WTTG (FOX-5)
5151 Wisconsin Ave
Washington, DC 20016
(202) 895-3026
(202) 895-3010 [fax]
feldyfox5@yahoo.com
bill.kistner@foxtv.com
Dave Feldman [SD]
Lou Holder [SA/SR]
Diane Roberts [SR]
Bill Kistner [ESP]
WUSA(CBS-9)
4100 Wisconsin Ave. NW
Washington. DC 20016
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 [fax]
Brett Haber [SD]
Joyce Jackson [SA]
Levan Reid [SA]
WHAG (NBC-25)
13 E Washington St
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301)7974408
(301) 7454093 [fax]
Shawn Stepner[SD]
James Hill [SR]
WMDT (ABC47)
202 Downtown Plaza
Salisbury. MD 21803
(410) 7424747. ext. 324
(410) 7494777 [fax]
sports@wmdt.com
Nate Daugherty [SA]
Comcast SportsNet
7700 Wisconsin Ave
Suite 200
Bethesda.MD 20814
(240) 497-3401
(301) 718-3324 [fax]
jyasharoff@comcastsportsnet.com
Chick Hernandez [SA]
Scott Hanson [SA]
Brent Hams [SA]
Kelli Johnson [SA]
Jill Sorenson [SA]
Sage Steele [SA]
Michael Jenkins [SA]
Russ Thaler [SA]
Manus Payton [SA]
JoeYasharoff[AM]
Prince George's Co.
Cable News 15
9475 Loltsford Rd .
Suite 125
Largo. MD 20774
(301)386-7627
(301) 322-6132 [fax]
Dave Goldman [SD]
David Barnes [SP]
Chns Marks [SR]
208 • UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
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DAY,
DATE
OPPONENT
TIME
*■
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JLWILLIAM & MARY
6:00 p.m
Safcl
*Sep^H
HMlDDLE TENNESSEE
6*00 d m
Sat.
Sept. 14
at West Virginia
FLORIDA INT
7:45 p.m
Sat.
Sept. 23
6:00 p.m
Sat.
Oct. 7
at Georgia Tech*
TBA
Sat.
Oct. 14
at Virginia*
TBA
Sat.
Oct. 21
NC STATE*
TBA
Sat.
Oct. 28
FLORIDA STATE*
TBA
Sat.
Nov. 4
at Clemson*
TBA
Sat.
Nov. 11
MIAMI*
TB/
Sat.
Nov. 18
at Boston College*
TBA
Sat.
Nov. 25
WAKE FOREST*
TB
Sat.
Dec. 2
ACC Championship
1:00 p.m
Home games indicated by ; *Atlantic Coast Conference game
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Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
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