Changing page FIU ATHLETICS SPONSORSHIPS VAN WAGNER SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT 11555 SW 12th STREET 800 THIRD AVE. 28th FL. BUILDING W10C NEW YORK, NY 10022 , FL 33199 212.699.8400

ANDREW PAPAEFTHEMIOU RICHARD M. SCHAPS GENERAL MANAGER CHAIRMAN & CEO, VAN WAGNER GROUP JAY SANTIAGO JOHN MASSONI ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER, VAN WAGNER GROUP CLEMENTINA RIOBUENO MIKE PALISI SR. MARKETING COORDINATOR EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT MARK DONLEY SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT DIANA LEPORE DIRECTOR, MARKETING & OPERATIONS

, TONIGHTS GAME FIU PANTHERS

Football returns to Riccardo Silva Stadium tonight as the FIU closes its early season homestand with a matchup against FCS foe New Hampshire. Tonight, features the first ever meeting between the Panthers and the Wildcats. The game can be streamed on ESPN+ with AJ Ricketts and Kenny Kelly on the call, with 790 AM The Ticket also carrying the radio broadcast for tonight’s contest. FIU sits at 0-2 on the season heading this evening’s game, after the Panthers dropped last week’s home and Conference USA opener to WKU by a score of 20-14. New Hampshire comes to South with a record of 0-1 after falling to Holy Cross, 13-10, last weekend in the Wildcat’s season opener. With a win tonight, FIU will gain momentum heading into next Friday’s nationally televised showdown at Louisiana . Last time out, Rishard Dames dazzled the Blue & Gold faithful with a one-handed that the junior returned 80 yards for a touchdown. Preseason C-USA Defensive Player of the Year Sage Lewis tallied double digit tackles for the first time this season with 10. Punter Thommy Heatherly shined with three punts of 50-plus yards. Napoleon Maxwell scored his first touchdown of the season with a 15-yard scamper in the fourth quarter.

1 INFORMATION ABOUT RICCARDO SILVA STADIUM FIU PANTHERS INFORMATION ABOUT RICCARDO SILVA STADIUM FIU PANTHERS

ACCESS - All guests ALCOHOL GUIDELINES - Alcoholic beverages are not Tinted or printed-pattern plastic bags are not clear, so must have a ticket for permitted to be brought into Riccardo Silva Stadium. they will not be permitted. admittance to Riccardo Beer can be purchased at designated concession Silva Stadium. Children stands inside the stadium. Fans must be 21 years Fans can wear or carry items such as binoculars, ages two (2) and under of age or older with a valid I.D. to purchase alcohol. hand-held electronic devices, and cameras (with lenses are not required to have There is a limit of two beers that may be purchased shorter than four inches) without carrying cases. Fans a ticket - they may attend at a time (limit of four during the event) and the sale may carry in seat cushions that will be screened free of charge provided of alcohol will conclude at the end of the third quarter. upon entry. that they sit on an adult’s Sections 102 and 109 are alcohol free sections and lap during the game. The the consuming of alcoholic beverages is prohibited in FIU is committed to maintaining a safe environment FIU students entrance is these sections. at all athletic events. This is an important step in free with a valid student achieving that. I.D. only. Student guests DISABLED SEATING - Seating for guests with must purchase a game disabilities is located throughout Riccardo Silva Stadium PROHIBITED ITEMS - Items prohibited from all ticket for admittance. on the first and second level concourses with ramps Riccardo Silva Stadium events include: any outside and elevator access. Customers who require special food/beverages, illegal drugs, playing balls, umbrellas, TICKETS - Assistance with assistance are urged to make all ticket arrangements pets (except for certified service dogs for disabled any ticket issues can be well in advance by contacting the FIU Athletics Ticket patrons), bottles, cans, flasks, thermoses, ice bags, obtained by contacting the Office at 305-348-4263. ice chests, coolers, picnic baskets, boom boxes, FIU Athletics Ticket firearms, incendiary devices (fireworks, smoke bombs, Office, located on the west GATES OPEN - All admission gates open 60 minutes etc.), artificial noisemakers, musical instruments, flag side of Riccardo Silva prior to kick-off. At that time, all concession stands will poles, confetti, weapons, hover boards, laser pointers, Stadium at the University be operational and all security and ushers will be in drone-type aircraft or any item deemed hazardous by Credit Union Box Office and place. For the purpose of spectator safety, authorities FIU Stadium management personnel. Those with illegal by calling 305-348-4263. are allowed to inspect patrons and their bags upon drugs or incendiary devices are subject to ejection and/ entering Riccardo Silva Stadium. or arrest. Authorities are allowed to inspect patrons, and their bags, upon entering Riccardo Silva Stadium PARKING - For quick and convenient access to and for the purpose of spectator safety. No backpacks will from Riccardo Silva Stadium, there are several free be allowed into FIU Stadium. Baby strollers need to be parking lots on the FIU Modesto A. Maidique Campus. kept clear of all aisle ways and must be checked upon PLEASE STAY OFF Lot 7 has now been designated as a Pay Lot. Please THE FIELD remember if you park at a meter, you must pay for your entering the Stadium. All items (packages) are subject stay. Please go to parking.fiu.edu/tailgating for more to search. No sitting in the aisles. No standing on the For the safety of information on FIU football game day parking. bleachers/seats. Ushers will restrict entrance to the participants and field and premium areas allowing only credentialed spectators alike, at no CLEAR BAG GUIDELINES – Each ticket holder, personnel access. FIU staff reserves the right to prohibit time before, during including children, may carry one approved clear bag, any additional items. and after a game such as a one-gallon clear plastic storage bag (Zip shall spectators be lock bag or similar), plus a small purse about the size GUEST SERVICES - FIU is committed to provide fans permitted to enter of a hand. the ultimate game day experience. Should you have any the playing field. questions or need assistance, Guest Services centers Access will be limited The following bags will be permitted inside FIU athletic are located inside Riccardo Silva Stadium at Gates 3 to participating facilities and are subject to search. and 4, and Gates 8 and 9, for your convenience. student-athletes, coaches, officials, • A clear plastic bag that does not exceed 12” LOST AND FOUND - All lost items found are brought support personnel and by 6” by 12”. to the University Credit Union Box Office located in the properly credentialed Kirk R. Landon Field House and will be held for thirty individuals. While we • Clutch or small purse, with or without a strap that days. All individuals can call 305-348-4263 or visit love the enthusiasm of does not exceed 6.5” by 4.5”. the University Credit Union Box Office to see if your our fans, serious injury • Equipment bag for necessary medical items. item(s) has been found. can occur to fans, coaching staff and • Diapers and wipes can be carried in a clear bag RE-ENTRY - There is no re-entry into the stadium for student-athletes. for age-appropriate children accompanied by all Riccardo Silva Stadium ticketed events. For more information, an adult. contact Riccardo Silva Prohibited bags include, but are not limited to: large SMOKING POLICY - FIU’s Modesto A. Maidique Stadium Managers purses, coolers, briefcases, backpacks, fanny packs, Campus is a smoke-free campus. Smoking anywhere Office at mesh bags, or any bag larger than the permissible size. in the stadium or on campus is prohibited. 305-348-4327

2 3

As Miami’s only public research university, FIU is in its service to the community. A few achievements, by the numbers:

57,000 Enrollment

public university Top100 in the country, U.S. News & World Report

Carnegie Classification for highest R1research activity.

programs among the Top 100, 24 U.S. News & World Report

alumni around 215,000+ the world.

the year the Panthers captured 2010 the first title in school history— defeating the University of Toledo 34-32 at the Who we serve Little Caesar’s Pizza Bowl in Detroit, Michigan.

FIU’s dynamic student body reflects the category of hurricane winds produced vibrant diversity of South Florida: 5 by FIU’s Wall of Wind (WoW), the largest and most powerful university research facility of its kind.

Number of feet below the surface 63 where FIU’s Aquarius Reef Base 61% esignated as a top-tier itself as one of South Florida’s anchor is located. It is the world’s only underwater Hispanic 15% research institution, FIU institutions by working to solve some ocean laboratory. White emphasizes research as a of the greatest challenges of our Non-Hispanic D major component of the university’s time. FIU also supports artistic and The Chronicle of Higher mission. Preeminent Programs cultural engagement through its three 2018 Education named FIU one 13% such as the Center for Children and museums: Patricia & Phillip Frost Art of the “Great Colleges to Work For” the Black Families and the Extreme Events Museum, The Wolfsonian-FIU and the third year! Institute actively enhance FIU’s Jewish Museum of Florida-FIU. The ability to set new standards through university has collectively graduated 4% research initiatives. For more than more than 215,000 alumni, 161,000 of Asian or Pacific four decades, FIU has positioned whom live and work in South Florida. 7% Islander Other minority groups 6 7

BUTCH DAVIS HEAD FOOTBALL COACH FIU PANTHERS HEAD FOOTBALL COACH FIU PANTHERS

In 2018, the Panthers capped the season with a during the regular season was the best record of opportunity than FIU. It’s got great academic 35-32 victory over Toledo at the Makers Wanted any first-year head coach at FIU. reputation. In its own backyard, it’s got great Bahamas Bowl as FIU finished the year with a FIU finished the 2017 regular season leading the athletes in this state. One of the things that school-best 9-4 mark. Additionally, the Panthers nation in red zone scoring offense converting sold me was there are 200,000 alumni in earned a 6-2 record in C-USA action, which was 98 percent of its red-zone chances (39-of-40), Broward and Dade County. We have to unite also a school record. The Panthers broke records which includes 30 touchdowns. Davis’ 2017 FIU those fans and those alumni and get them back statistically as well, most notably on the offensive squad not only matched the school record in in that stadium.” side as FIU set new season marks in points wins, but the 2017 Panthers finished the regular During his 12-year collegiate coaching career, (450), touchdowns (58), total offense (5,480), season throwing for the second-most yards yards per play (6.38), passing touchdowns (27), Davis guided his teams to nine bowl games, (3,031) and rushing for the third-most yards passing yards (3,194), passer efficiency (154.7), winning six of them, including a 37-20 victory (2,069) in school history. The offense also totaled completion percentage (65.5), yards per pass over the in the 2001 Sugar Bowl. the third-most yards (5,100) and FIU scored the (8.3), rushing touchdowns (27), yards per rush Davis comes to FIU after serving as a college third-most points (333) in a season. Defensively, (4.80) and sacks allowed (8). football studio analyst, while also contributing to the Panthers’ 28.0 sacks ranked third in a coverage on Live, ESPN Radio, Nationally, the Panthers ranked in the Top 10 single-season and the 75 tackles for loss tied ESPN.com and SportsCenter since 2014. among FBS schools for sacks allowed (3rd for seventh overall. Davis also saw 12 Panthers overall, 8 allowed), tackles for loss allowed (4th earn All-CUSA honors highlighted by first team Before joining ESPN, Davis served as a consultant overall, 3.77), fumbles lost (9th overall, five selection Thomas Owens. to the head coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers lost) and turnovers lost (9th overall, 13 lost) in Davis, the fourth head coach in FIU history, has during the 2012 and 2013 seasons. Prior to 2018. The FIU air attack was also highly ranked that, Davis had a long successful coaching nationally, with the Panthers’ passer efficiency compiled a 95-52 overall record in 12 years as career, including head coaching positions with of 154.7 ranking 12th in the country, while FIU’s a college head coach, including three BIG EAST the University of North Carolina (2007-10), the 34.6 points per game ranked 27th overall. Davis Championships while coaching the University Cleveland Browns (2001-04) and the University Butch Davis also saw a school-record 17 Panthers earn All- of Miami. In that span, Davis recruited and/or of Miami (1995-2000). From 1979-94, Davis Head Football Coach CUSA honors, highlighted by first team selections coached more than 120 players that made it had a successful 15-year association with Jimmy Sage Lewis and Maurice Alexander. to the NFL, 36 of which were first-round draft Johnson, first as a receivers and tight ends coach On Nov. 15, 2016, Butch Davis was named the picks. Davis coached in the NFL for four years Much of 2018’s success on offense was due at Oklahoma State University (1979-83), then as fourth head coach of the FIU football program, and is still the only coach to take the expansion to James Morgan, who Davis a defensive line coach at the returning to South Florida where he made a name Cleveland Browns to the playoffs. coached to a C-USA Newcomer of the Year honor and ending with the Dallas Cowboys, where for himself as one of the premier minds in football. “To say we are excited to have Butch Davis as in his first season with the Panthers. Morgan he started as a defensive line coach and was Davis will enter his third season at FIU in 2019. our head coach at FIU is an understatement,” set single-season records for touchdowns promoted to defensive coordinator. His tenure responsible for (27), total offense (2,708), said. “There is no doubt that he will included two of Dallas’ Super Bowl titles. take FIU football to new heights.” In just two short seasons, Davis has transformed passing touchdowns (26), passing yards (2,727) After graduating college, Davis spent 1973-78 as the football program and has instilled a winning and passer efficiency (157.6). “I can’t tell you how excited I am to be the head a coach and biology and anatomy teacher on the tradition at FIU after taking the Panthers to In Davis’ first season at FIU, the Panthers coach at FIU,” Davis said. “I love this opportunity. high school level. back-to-back bowl appearances and setting a matched a school record in wins (8), before I am grateful to be here. I look at this challenge school-record for wins (9) in 2018. Davis has later breaking the mark in 2018. The Panthers as one that has no limits for the ceiling. When A native of Bixby, Oklahoma, Davis graduated also won 17 games in his first two seasons at the also earned the school’s first bowl berth since I think about FIU, there is unbelievable passion. from the University of Arkansas in 1974, where helm, which is the most by any Panther football the 2011 season as FIU played Temple in the If you are looking for an opportunity to get back he played tight end and defensive end for the coach in his first two seasons. Bad Boy Mowers Gasparilla Bowl. The 8-5 mark into coaching, you could not envision a better Razorbacks under Head Coach Frank Boyles.

10 11 THE BUTCH DAVIS FILE FIU PANTHERS

Davis Yearly Coaching History Pre- or Postseason History

2017-present FIU - head coach FIU (head coach) 2007-10 University of North Carolina - head coach 2018 Makers Wanted Bahamas Bowl vs. Toledo 2001-04 Cleveland Browns - head coach 2017 Bad Boy Mowers Gasparilla Bowl vs. Temple 1995-2000 University of Miami - head coach North Carolina (head coach) 1989-94 Dallas Cowboys - assistant (defensive line 2010 Music City vs. Tennessee 1989-92, defensive coordinator & linebackers 2009 Meineke Car Care vs. Pittsburgh 1993-94) 2008 Meineke Car Care vs. West Virginia 1984-88 University of Miami - assistant (defensive line) Miami (head coach) 1979-83 Oklahoma State University - assistant 2001 Sugar vs. Florida (tight ends, receivers) 2000 Gator vs. Georgia Tech 1978 Tulsa Rogers (Okla.) High School - head coach 1999 Kickoff Classic vs. Ohio State 1976-77 Sand Springs (Okla.) High School - assistant 1998 Micron PC vs. NC State Carquest vs. Virginia (offensive line, outside linebackers) 1996 1974-75 Pawhuska (Okla.) High School - assistant Miami (assistant coach) (offensive, defensive lines) 1989 Orange vs. Nebraska 1973 Fayetteville (Ark.) High School - volunteer 1988 Orange vs. Oklahoma assistant (receivers) 1987 Fiesta vs. Penn State 1986 Sugar vs. Tennessee 1985 Fiesta vs. UCLA Year-by-Year Collegiate Head Coaching Record Oklahoma State (assistant coach) 2018 (FIU) 9-4 Won Makers Wanted Bahamas Bowl, 1983 Bluebonnet Bowl vs. Baylor 1981 Independence Bowl vs. Texas A&M broke school record with 9 wins Super Bowls 2017 (FIU) 8-5 Bad Boy Mowers Gasparilla Bowl first Dallas Cowboys, Super Bowl XXVII vs. Buffalo FIU Bowl bid since 2011; School record (assistant coach) 8 wins Dallas Cowboys, Super Bowl XXVIII vs. Buffalo (defensive coordinator) 2010 (UNC) 8-5 First bowl victory for Carolina in nine seasons 2009 (UNC) 8-5 Carolina made back-to-back bowl games for first time in a decade First-round draft picks coached or recruited by Davis as head coach 2008 UNC) ( 8-5 Carolina returned to rankings for the first time Miami or North Carolina since 2001 Miami (28): Ray Lewis (LB), Yatil Green (WR), 2007 (UNC) 4-8 Kennard Lang (DE), Kenny Holmes (DE), Duane Starks (CB), Edgerrin James (RB), 2000 (UM) 11-1 Ranked #2 in both polls Big East champions Bubba Franks (TE), (LB), 1999 (UM) 9-4 Ranked #15 in both polls Damion Lewis (DT), (WR), 1998 (UM) 9-3 Ranked #20 AP, #21 coaches (WR), Bryant McKinnie (OT), Jeremy Shockey (TE), Phillip Buchannon (CB), (UM) 5-6 1997 Ed Reed (S), Mike Rumph (CB), Andre Johnson (WR), 1996 (UM) 9-3 Ranked #14 in both polls Big East Jerome McDougle (DE), Willis McGahee (RB), co-champions William Joseph (DT), Sean Taylor (S), Kellen Winslow (TE), 1995 (UM) 8-3 Ranked #20 AP Big East co-champions Jonathan Vilma (LB), D.J. Williams (LB), Vernon Carey (OT), (DT), Antrel Rolle (CB), FIU (2 yrs) 17-9 Kelly Jennings (CB) UNC (4 yrs) 28-23 UM (6 yrs) 51-20 North Carolina (7): Kentwan Balmer (DT), Hakeem Nicks (WR), Robert Quinn (DE), Total 96-52 Quinton Coples (DE), Jonathan Cooper (OG), Sylvester Williams (DT), Eric Ebron (TE)

12

2019 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF FIU PANTHERS

Allen Mogridge Jeff Copp Jerod Kruse Rich Skrosky Drew Davis Assistant Head Coach Co-Defensive Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Offensive Line Coordinator/LB Co-Defensive Coordinator/DB Offensive Coordinator/ Tight Ends

Tim Harris, Jr. Aubrey Hill Kenard Lang Bryn Renner James Vollono Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Running Backs Wide Receivers Defensive Line Cornerbacks Special Teams Coordinator

Wisly Desire Brandon Harris Joseph Hawkins Nick Oyarzun Antonio Rodriguez Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Student Assistant LB/DL DB WR/TE OL Defense

SUPPORT STAFF FIU PANTHERS

Damione Lewis Kevin O’Neill Chad Smith Dan Stinson Zach Schabbel Jed Keime Assistant AD of Head Football Athletic Trainer Director of Strength Equipment Manager Assistant Football Director of Football/Player Development & Conditioning Video Coordinator Football Operations

Joe Hausman Nick Stuhlmuller Tia Withers Stacy Blickman Patrick Gifford Matthew Gebert Operations/Recruiting Assistant Recruiting Coordinator Executive Assistant Assistant Athletic Trainer Assistant Strength and Assistant Strength and to the Head Coach Conditioning Coach Conditioning Coach

Brandon Bou Sam Medlock Ricky Walterman Amanda Fernandez Ayssa Roza Assistant Strength GA, Strength & Conditioning Assistant Nutritionist Associate Director, SAAC & Conditioning Coach Equipment Manager 17 PANTHER ATHLETIC FUND FIU PANTHERS

Dear Panther Fans,

As we reflect on this past year, we are particularly proud of our student-athletes’ successes on and off the field. A few noteworthy highlights include the following:

• The FIU Athletic Department continues to maintain a level of academic excellence, as the Panthers won their first-ever C-USA SAAC Cup and the C-USA Institutional Excellence Award, which is given to the top institution in the league for both academics and community service. • FIU also posted its highest spring grade point average on record (3.27) this past semester. It marks the eighth- straight semester in which FIU has posted a department GPA of 3.0 or better. • A record total of 246 student-athletes earned Conference USA honor roll and 76 academic medal distinctions with the Panthers leading the way for all C-USA schools with the most student-athletes in both categories. • The FIU football team earned its second-straight bowl berth, after winning a school-record nine games in 2018 and defeating Toledo in the Makers Wanted Bahamas Bowl to cap the year. James Morgan was named the C-USA Newcomer of the Year after breaking numerous school records in his first season at FIU. • The FIU swimming and diving program continued its dominance over the league, as the Panthers won their fifth-straight conference title. Freshman diver Maha Gouda became the youngest Panther in program history to earn an All-American honor after her performance on the platform at the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships. • The FIU men’s team posted 20 wins on the year in Jeremy Ballard’s first season as head coach of the Panthers, the most since the 1992-93 season. The Panthers won the program’s first postseason game as well, taking down Texas State in the opening round of the Collegeinsider.com Tournament. • The FIU indoor volleyball team advanced to its first-ever C-USA Championship finals in 2018, as the Panthers won 19 matches, which were the most since 2011. • On the FIU track & field side, two Panthers earned All-American honors as Clarissa Cutliff achieved the feat indoors and Gabby Rains earned it outdoors. • The FIU beach volleyball team climbed to as high as No. 7 in the polls as the Panthers earned another winning season. The pair of Margherita Bianchin and Federica Frasca earned AVCA All-American honors for the second- straight season, marking the first pair in program history to earn the feat in back-to-back years. • For FIU men’s soccer, Santiago Patino capped his stellar season in Blue & Gold by winning the C-USA Golden Boot award and becoming FIU’s highest selected player in the MLS SuperDraft after being picked third overall by Orlando City.

This would never have been possible without the generous support of our Panther Athletic Fund (PAF) members. Through their philanthropic gifts, they are investing in the future of FIU Athletics and our exceptional student-athletes. Their gift will be used to propel our athletic program and enhance our ability to recruit high-caliber athletes.

The following pages provide information about our Football Leadership Fund (FLF) and our PAF. We hope you will consider assisting us in continuing to build a first-class athletic program for our deserving community and dedicated student-athletes. Thank you for your support of FIU Athletics and we look forward to seeing you at our next athletic event!

Go Panthers! Sincerely,

Pete Garcia FIU Executive Director of Sports & Entertainment 19 FOOTBALL LEADERSHIP FUND FIU PANTHERS FOOTBALL LEADERSHIP FUND FIU PANTHERS

20 21 THE PANTHER ATHLETIC FUND FIU PANTHERS GIVE TO THE PANTHER ATHLETIC FUND FIU PANTHERS

Support FIU Athletics and our student-athletes today!

Choose your amount: o $50 o $100 o $500 o Other amount: ______

Designation: o Athletics Scholarships o Women’s Campaign o Individual Sport: ______The PAF is the primary fundraising initiative that provides our alumni, donors, parents and friends the

opportunity to directly support FIU Athletics. Your donations to the PAF ensure that philanthropic gifts Contact Information: make a positive and immediate impact on the lives of our 425+ student-athletes and 18 teams. This effort also improves our ability to recruit high-caliber student-athletes who will continue to raise the Name: ______profile of FIU Athletics on a national stage. Address: ______City, State, Zip: ______Mission: o This is my preferred mailing address The mission of the Panther Athletic Fund is to ensure that we recruit and develop student-athletes who Phone:______will perform successfully in the classroom and compete at a championship level in every sport. Our o This is my preferred phone number donors can partner with FIU Athletics for the advancement of the program and have the satisfaction Email: ______of knowing that their gifts are an investment in the lives of our student-athletes. These generous gifts o This is my preferred email address provide the necessary resources for the academic foundation and character building traits learned Twitter: @______through the optimal collegiate athletic experience.

Are you an FIU Alumnus? o Yes o No Vision: The PAF is vital to the success of FIU Athletics. With the ever-increasing cost of education and If yes, please provide the following information: competing at the Division I level, a dynamic donor base is critical to showcasing our strongest teams. College/School: ______Graduation Year: ______Your support will guarantee that our coaches and student-athletes have everything they need to compete for Conference USA and national championships. Members of the PAF enhance the FIU Are you a former student-athlete? o Yes o No student-athlete’s experience on the field, in the classroom and throughout the community. Payment Information: Goals of the Panther Athletic Fund: Credit Card • Enhancing the level of athletic and academic support provided to all 425+ student-athletes Name as it appears on card: ______• Increasing the level of competition for all 18 athletic programs Card Number: ______• Improving the practice and training facilities and resources available to all student athletes Expiration Date: ______CVV Code: ______ZIP Code: ______• Attracting and retaining the best possible coaches, assistants and administrators Billing Address: • Improving and enhancing current technology, equipment and tools to allow our student athletes to have the greatest opportunity for success o Same as above If billing address is different from address listed above, fill out the information requested Ways to Give: below. • Gifts in support of the general PAF Name: ______• Make a gift to a specific sport and/or project Address: ______• Refer a friend to give to the PAF City, State, Zip: ______• Purchase of football and basketball season tickets (donation component) Signature: ______• Company matching programs • Create an endowment Check • Leave your legacy with an estate or planned gift Make check payable to The FIU Foundation, Inc.

For more information regarding PAF benefit levels, please visit www.FIUSports.com/PAF All donations to the PAF are tax deductible. Please consult a tax professional for details. or contact us at [email protected]. We encourage you to give online by visiting: FIUSPORTS.COM/PAF 22 23 2019-2020 PANTHERS AT THE HIGHEST LEVEL FIU PANTHERS

Colleges of Art, Sciences & Education | Communication, Architecture + The Arts | Business

and

Office of the President | University Advancement

Not pictured above Riccardo Silva

2424 2019-20 PANTHER ATHLETIC FUND DONORS FIU PANTHERS 2019-20 PANTHER ATHLETIC FUND DONORS FIU PANTHERS AIG Matching Grants Company Aquiles Bandres David Hondal Gil Izquierdo Jim Phillips Kristen A. Kawczynski Adalio Sanchez Aquilino Carrodeguas David A. Lannom Glisson Animal Supply, Inc. Jim Reilly Kyshawn Dean Addy Melendez Aramis Garcia David Puron Global City Development Joanna L. Lindsay Lana Smith Adrian Jones Arielle Swies David Rice Gonzalo Acevedo Jody E. Glassman Larry W. Lunsford Advancement Donor Relations Arthur Herriott David A. Scott Gregory Matthews Joe Trueba Laura Hernandez Afiya Church Arthur J. Meyer Dean C. Colson Gregory Saintil Johanna Gustafsdottir Laura Padron Aime Martinez Baptist Health South Florida Deanne Butchey Guillermo Gonzalez-Miranda John M. Cal Lauren Reynolds Alan Gill Benjamin P. Jarrell Deborah K. Taylor Guillermo L. Oliver John G. Haller Leandro Villanueva Alan C. Guerci Berman J. Lezama Debra McInerney Guillermo Rodriguez Jorge J. Gallo Left Field Holdings LLC Albert E. Dotson Bernnon Artola Debra L. O’Brien Gus Gardiola John J. Olmo Leonard McGuire Albert (Al) Lorenzo Blanca Correa-Cespedes Delfina Corti Maderna Gustavo A. Alger John P. Rios Leonardo Cosio Albert W. Wiggin BM Property Solutions, LLC Dennis M. Castro Gustavo Gonzalez John Stack Leslie Varela Alberto Bello Boulevard Management Derrell Williams H. Virginia McCoy John H. Thomas Lester A. Standiford Alberto F. Concepcion Brain Power, Inc. Desiree G. Lloret Heath L. Glick John Volakis Libardo Valencia Alberto Padron Brandie Thomas Diana Diaz Heather Gelbard Jolyn Clothing Company, LLC Line Dube Alejandro Correa Brandon Ballard Diana Hernandez-Alende Heather Siskind Jonathon S. Evans Lisa Nanninga Alejandro Galeano Brandon Bou Diana Morales Hector Blanco Jorge Estay Lloyd Artola Alejandro Perez Brandon Hrubes Diana Ter-Ghazaryan Henry Castillo Jorge Ferragut Lonny Macdonald Alejandro Roque Brian Kunkle Diego Ng Herff Jones Company Jorge Gallo Loraine Langham Alejandro Shaw Brian A. Raue Donald D. Roomes Hernan Gonzalez Jorge Pantoja Lourdes Rodriguez Rivera Alex Lopez Brian Tommie Donald L. Smith Hess Wesley Jorge Perez Lucila Pineda Alexander J. Kelley Bruno Ghisellini Donna Madison Howard J. Bechtold Jorge Pola Ludlow Walker Alexander M. Lopez Bryan Pastor Douglas Smith Howard J. Spiegel Jorge R. Villacampa Luis Collazo Alexander Reyes Bryant Luna Dru Walters Ignacio A. Palacio Jorge Zurita Luis Marsans Alexander Soria Bryn Renner Duane Wiles Inverrary Management, LLC Jose Machado Luis Martinez Alexander Sueiro BSquared Investment Grp, LLC Eduardo R. Ferrer Irving Lopez Garcia Jose Miranda Luis Peters Alexandra Avendano Carlos Cartaya Eduardo A. Gamarra Isabella Alvarez Jose Nino Lynn Sexton Alexandra Cabeza Carlos Loss Eduardo Merille Jack Sprague Jose Rodriguez Malcolm W. Brown Alexandra Mayhew Carlos Migoya El-Pagnier K. Hudson Jacquelle Sconiers Jose H. Rodriguez IV Marco Colmenarez Alexandra Mirabal Carlos Rico Elisa Romulo Borges Jaime Montalvan Joseph Bullington-Allstate Ins. Marco C. Ugarelli Alfredo Garcia Carlos Santa Cruz Elisabeth Lashbrooks James Bouterse Joseph E. Medina Maria Hardie Alfredo Riverol Carmen Figueredo Elizabeth Bejar James R. Forbes Joseph Silvestri Maria C. Kulick Alina Quintana Carmen Spiegel Elizabeth Garami James F. Hopler Joshua Alfonso Maria Lopez-Anon Allen Cueli Catherine Baiamonte Elliott Mason James Keys Josue Servalis Maria Martinez Allied Universal Corp. Chanthany Phrathep Emilio A. Vazquez James Mastrangelo Juan A. Del Busto Maria Mejia Amalia Gonzalez Chartwells Engagemint, LLC James Sutton Juan Alexander Maria A. Sydnor Amanda Condis Chase Burritt Enrique Piñeiro James Vollono Juan Baquero Maria Elena Gurdian Amanda Guerra Chelsey L. Grenier Erick Diaz Janie Valdes Juan Carlos Gonzalez Marina Ribi Amanda McDole Cheryl Brewster Erika Outram Jason Laura del Valle Mario Fernandez Riero Ana Sippin Christina Pajon Ascanio Erin Pavlick-Powell Javier Aviles Juan Espinosa Marjorie Perry Anamaria Martinez Christina Vida Ester F. Mesa Javier Gonzalez Juan Gomez Mark Adkins De Teixeira Christopher Fox Farah Bouie Javier Valdes Juan Gonzalez Mark D. Barnett Andrea Azpiazo Charity Golf International Felecia D. Vines Townsend Jay Sah Juan Gordon Mark Berrios Ayala Andres Castellanos Chatsworth Products, Inc. Fernando Hohl Jean M. Byron Juan Jimenez Marsha-Lee Ashworth Andres G. Diez Christopher G. Patullo Florida Lumber Jean Sardinas Brill Juan Navas Martha Castiello Andres A. Garcia Christopher R. Ponce Florida Occupational Healthcare Jeanmarie Madison Judith Blucker * Martha E. Gutierrez Andres Ramirez Christy Garcia Florida Power & Light Company Jeanne Luis Julie Berg-McGraw Martin Scheckner Andrew Allen Clara Barman Frances Alonso Jeb Solorzano Justin Low Mary Becerra-Lee Andrew B. Auguste Clark M. Wheatley Francisco Cabrera Jedidiah T. Keime Karen Baumholtz Mary Boucher Andrew Chin Claudio Paz Francisco Duarte Jeff Black Karen Cochrane Mary Milan Andrew Walker Clemente Garcia Francisco Gonzalez Jeffrey D. Copp Karen Forshee Matilda Choto Reynolds Angelique Rios Craig Smith Francisco A. Valines Jeffrey Taraboulos Karla Blank Matt Knox Anna M. Price Cristie Vassilaros Frank Novelli Jeremy K. Ballard Katarina Petrovic Matthew Fernandez Anthony Marban Cristofer Davila Gabriel Albelo Jeremy Bernstein Kathryn Booth Matthew Gebert Anthony J. McGoron Damione Lewis Gabriel Vanegas Jeremy D. Lamb Keith Smith Matthew Riesgo Anthony Riccardi Daniel Allen Gabriela Leeming Jerod Kruse Kelly M. Grace Maxim Diaz Anthony Ricketts Daniel Balarezo Gail M. Hansen Jesse K. Bopp Kelly Loll Mercedes Casals Anthony A. Rionda Daniel Denis Gary A. Patullo Jesse Fontus Kenneth Delucia Mercy Dorta Anixter Daniel Mas Gator Rebhan IV Jessica Jones Kenneth Hidalgo Mervyl S. Melendez Antonio Delgado Daniel Stinson George Corton Jessica L. Reo Kenneth A. Jessell Mia Hignojos April Murphy Daniel Waite George Suarez Jhonasyd I. Machado Kevin O’Neill , L.P. Appelrouth, Farah & Co., P.A. Davis Cason lII George Teruel Jill Granat Kevin Smith Micah Simmons 26 27 2019-20 PANTHER ATHLETIC FUND DONORS FIU PANTHERS Miccosukee Tribe of Ramon Duenas Steven Carter Indians of FL Ramon J. Lopez Steven Casey Michael Cortelli Randy C. Horner Steven M. Clein Michael DiBiase Raul V. Velez Steven V. Moll Michael R. Harkcom Raymond J. Clamens Steven Norris Michael P. Maher Raymond D. Penland Stewart L. Appelrouth Michael R. Oliva Rebecca Wilde Susan P. Himburg Michael A. Stuart Renaissance Charitable Foundation Sylvia Tomaselli Michael Welch Rene Diaz Syreeta beads Michelle Odai Reynaldo Lopez Tanya Cannady Michelle L. Olsen Richard J. Arthur Teresita L. Brunken Michelle Osborne Richard Candia The Café Group, LLC Michelle L. Palacio Richard Estevez The Orange Bowl Committee, Inc. Michelle Rios-Estarellas Richard Skrosky Theresa E. Witherell Miguel Sanchez-Ortiz Richard Standifer Thomas Maxwell Mike Maloney Richard Walterman Jr. Tia Withers Milly Bello Richard Young Tiara P. Malcom Minerva Esplugas Rita L. Buck-Crockett Tiffany Young Mohammad Qureshi Robert Clark Thomas Printworks Monica Valladares Robert Laird Timothy R. Cummings Moss & Associates, LLC Robert C. Moss Todd Goldberg Moss Foundation, Inc. Robert W. Murphy Tony Delgado Little Ceasars AD Nadia Farrugua Robert Murrhee Tony Wollerman Nancy Anania Robert Namoff Tracie Williamson Natalie Delaosa-Tabares Robert Rose Tre Caldwell Nelson Ponce Robert Shave Tyrone Malcom Nelson Varona Robert Wood U.S. Century Bank Newport Property Construction, Ltd. Roberto F. Mendez U.S. Stem Cell, Inc. Nigata Investments, LLC Roberto Sanchez United Way of Miami-Dade Nika Salemi Roberto Valcarce Valerie Inghels Nina Rose Robin Malcom Valerie Morgan Norberto Cardenas Rogelio B. Figueroa Valerie Ugartechea NV2A Group Rogelio Tovar Van Wagner Sports & Ocean Bank Roody Joseph Entertainment, LLC Orestes Silverio Roxanna Troche Vanessa Mitat Orquidea Andres Ruth A. Hamilton Veronica Budwig Oscar G. Rios Ryan Colich Vivian Martinez Osvaldo Perez-Maiy Ryan Durrence Walterio Castillo Patricia Bradley Ryan J. Heberling Washington Dix Patricia Muñoz Ryan Thompson Wasim Shomar Paul Anderson Saadia Querishi Wayne Fletcher Paul Czekanski Saif Ishoof Wendy Urso Paul H. Davis Samantha Pujol William Reid Paul Pomerantz Samuel C. Jackson William Ricard Paul Prewitt Sandra Duran William Saxton Paula A. Alger Schutt Sports William Sullivan Paula S. Lopez Scott C. Graham William Texidor PayCargo, LLC Sebastian Garcia Wilson Dondo PepsiCo, Inc. Serge Ruiz Winston K. Lippert Perla Sole Calas, P.A. Sergio Allende Yolande D. Flores Perry S. Solomon Sergio Tortoriello Yousif Khoury Peter Koltis Shahid Hamid Yuri Arellano Phillip H. Chait Sharbel Torres Zachary Halliday Pierrela Jean Baptiste Shelbie Burchfield Zachary Thames Qiang Kang Sherry Varona Zavier Anderson Rabia Mahmood Shirley Etienne Zeeshan Mahmood Rachel Jenkins Simone Champagnie Rafael Arza * South Miami Tutoring Rafael Dacal Stanley B. Guy Rafael G. Prohias Stephanie Castellanos Ramon A. De Los Santos Stephen M. Fain * In memoriam

2828

Changing page OPPONENT ROSTER WILDCATS

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown 1 Malik Love WR 5-10 184 Sr. Alcoa, Tenn. 56 Francis Dooley DE 6-3 218 Fr. Winchester, Mass. 1 Mitch McPike K 5-11 225 Sr. Birmingham, Eng. 58 Zedane Williams LB 6-1 201 Fr. Springfield, Mass. 4 Pop Lacey S 6-1 200 Sr. Reading, Pa. 59 Sean McCormack-Kuhman DE 6-1 236 R-Fr. Wells, Maine 5 Cameron Brusko LB 6-1 200 Sr. Bethlehem, Pa. 60 Jacob Bradshaw DT 6-1 287 Jr. Damascus, Md. 5 Brian Dolan QB 6-1 195 Sr. Lowell, Mass. 61 Patrick Kaplan DT 5-11 286 Jr. Ctr. Barnstead, N.H. 6 Prince Smith Jr. CB 5-10 192 Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. 62 Matt Matulis OL 6-2 277 Sr. Boynton Beach, Fla. 7 C.J. Turner WR 5-7 175 So. Rochester, N.Y. 63 Nick Velte OL 6-3 286 Sr. Rochester, N.Y. 8 Tim Bouchard DB 5-11 207 R-Fr. Barrington, N.H. 64 Cam Rush OL 6-4 299 So. Avella, Pa. 8 Ryan Visich WR 5-11 172 Fr. Wash. Twp., N.J. 65 Osho Omoyeni OL 6-3 296 R-Fr. Lowell, Mass. 9 Isiah Perkins CB 6-1 191 Sr. Williamstown, N.J. 66 Dylan Poirier OL 6-3 253 Fr. North Kingstown, R.I. 10 Drew Sanborn P-K 6-1 221 Sr. Amherst, N.H. 67 Patrick Cotton DE 6-2 215 Fr. Concord, N.H. 11 Tommy Herion QB 6-1 196 So. Chicago, Ill. 68 Andrew Carter OL 6-6 256 R-Fr. N. Andover, Mass. 11 Max Oxendine S 6-1 196 R-Fr. Chester, Va. 69 Jack Carroll OL 6-2 288 Jr. Oakton, Va. 12 Ivan Niyomugabo QB 6-1 208 Sr. Penacook, N.H. 70 Matt Mascia OL 6-2 295 Jr. East Meadow, N.Y. 13 Benyeal Hill Jr. WR 6-1 193 So. Stafford, Va. 71 Collin Instone DT 6-3 281 Fr. Johnstown, Pa. 14 Stephen Hedberg QB 6-3 199 So. Dover, N.H. 72 David Perry Jr. OL 6-5 317 R-Fr. Springfield, Va. 15 Michael Balsamo LB 6-1 224 Sr. Atkinson, N.H. 73 Matt O’Neill OL 6-4 310 R-Fr. Weymouth, Mass. 16 Max Brosmer QB 6-2 204 Fr. Roswell, Ga. 74 Chris Donnelly DT 6-3 259 R-Fr. Park Ridge, N.J. 17 Bret Edwards QB 6-1 194 R-Fr. Lowell, Mass. 75 Riley Burns OL 6-3 293 So. Milford, Mass. 18 Burke Griffin WR 5-11 165 Fr. Gig Harbor, Wash. 76 Curtis Linton Jr. OL 6-3 280 So. Newark, Del. 19 Nick Lorden WR 6-4 226 Jr. Milford, N.H. 77 Jeff Carter OL 6-4 297 Sr. Jericho, Vt. 20 Dylan Laube RB 5-10 201 R-Fr. Westhampton, N.Y. 78 Sam Kowal OL 6-4 275 Jr. Asbury, N.J. 21 Jason Hughes K-P 5-9 193 Jr. Atkinson, N.H. 79 Noah Robison OL 6-6 286 Sr. Derry, N.H. 22 Evan Gray RB 5-10 231 Sr. Centreville, Va. 80 Brian Espanet WR 6-3 205 So. Hopedale, Mass. 23 Pop Bush S 6-1 187 So. Nocatee, Fla. 81 Ryan Finney TE 6-6 258 So. Hingham, Mass. 24 Randall Harris DB 6-1 187 Fr. Walled Lake, Mich. 82 Symir Blacknall WR 6-1 185 R-Fr. Manalapan, N.J. 26 Carlos Washington Jr. RB 5-11 205 So. Ft. Washington, Md. 83 Jonathan Post TE 6-5 218 Fr. Perkasie, Pa. 27 Derek Thompson CB 5-10 185 R-Fr. Bear, Del. 84 Mike Vailas WR 6-1 198 Sr. Bedford, N.H. 28 Jacob Post RB 5-9 200 R-Fr. Plaistow, N.H. 85 Justin Malone-Woods TE 6-2 232 Sr. San Diego, Calif. 28 Daniel Stewart DB 6-1 193 Fr. Douglasville, Ga. 86 Thomas Splagounias TE 6-2 224 R-Fr. Windham, N.H. 29 Griffin Helm WR 5-11 172 Fr. Jacksonville, Fla. 87 Konstantin Hellge TE 6-5 241 Fr. Berlin, Germany 30 Sean Lehane K-P 6-1 191 Fr. Milford, Mass. 88 Charles Briscoe III WR 6-1 191 R-Fr. Bowie, Md. 30 Isaac Seide RB 5-9 193 Fr. Everett, Mass. 89 Carson Leary TE 6-2 249 Jr. Brandon, Vt. 31 Jonathan Collins Jr. DB 6-1 167 Fr. Williamstown, N.J. 90 Jack Cavallaro TE 6-4 253 Jr. Hanover, N.H. 32 J.J. Jerome LB 5-11 215 R-Fr. Monroe, Wash. 91 Griffin Aube DE 6-3 221 R-Fr. Falmouth, Maine 33 Evan Horn S 6-1 206 Jr. Lebanon, Pa. 91 Jordan Conn K-P 6-1 226 R-Fr. Woodbridge, Conn. 34 Nelson Thomas LB 5-10 219 Jr. Plainfield, N.J. 93 Niko Kvietkus DT 6-3 283 So. Southingon, Conn. 35 Anthony LaMonica DB 5-11 179 Fr. Dorchester, Mass. 94 Riley Ammerman DE 6-3 235 Jr. West Chester, Pa. 35 Jake Martin K-P 6-1 185 R-Fr. York, Maine 95 Josh Kania DE 6-3 248 Sr. Milton, Ga. 37 Caleb Mead DB 5-10 175 Fr. Willow Grove, Pa. 96 Robbie Schumacher DE 6-1 260 Sr. Hopewell Jct., N.Y. 38 Aidan Cadogan K-P 6-1 168 Fr. Belmont, Mass. 97 Jack O’Donnell DE 6-3 229 Fr. Foxborough, Mass. 38 Joe Eichman S 6-1 207 R-Fr. Merrimack, N.H. 98 Nathan Kapongo DL 6-3 276 Fr. Portland, Maine 39 Matt Sherlock S 5-11 190 Sr. River Edge, N.J. 99 Brian Carter DE 6-2 235 Jr. Port St. Lucie, Fla. 40 Cam Peach WR 6-1 166 Fr. S. Hamilton, Mass. 41 Noah Stansbury DB 6-1 183 Fr. Orange, N.J. 42 Tyler Pereira RB 5-10 195 Fr. Narragansett, R.I. 43 Tyrell Wiggins DB 5-11 167 Fr. Roxbury, Mass. 44 R.J. Janeczek WR 6-1 186 So. Wall, N.J. 45 Breece Hoff DB 6-1 178 Fr. Charleston, W.Va. 46 Cole Glennon WR 6-2 186 Fr. Bedford, N.H. 47 Nick Olibrice WR 6-1 180 Fr. Manchester, N.H. 48 Christian Peete DB 5-11 178 R-Fr. Portsmouth, N.H. 49 Gunner Gibson DE 6-3 237 So. Hailey, Idaho 50 Oleh Manzyk LB 6-1 205 Fr. Langhorne, Pa. 51 Ryan Toscano LB 6-1 201 Fr. Bedford, N.H. 53 Aaron Oroh S 6-1 196 Fr. Dover, N.H. 55 Elijah Lewis DT 6-1 277 Jr. New Castle, Del.

37 FIU PANTHERS ROSTER FIU PANTHERS

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown 1 Maurice Alexander WR 5-11 180 R-Sr. Florida City, Fla. 48 Josh Powell LB 5-11 194 Jr. Riviera Beach, Fla. 2 Anthony Jones RB 5-11 215 R-Sr. Miami, Fla. 49 Kamareon Williams FB 6-3 240 Fr. Delray Beach, Fla. 3 Sage Lewis LB 6-1 240 R-Sr. Opa-Locka, Fla. 50 Nasir Carter LB 6-2 220 Fr. Orlando, Fla. 3 Stone Norton QB 6-3 200 Fr. Nashville, Tenn. 51 Dimitry Prophete LB 6-1 230 Jr. Miami, Fla. 4 Isaiah Brown DB 6-1 185 Sr. Tampa, Fla. 52 Donovan Georges LB 6-1 240 So. Hialeah, Fla. 4 JJ Holloman WR 6-2 200 Jr. Covington, Georgia 53 Tevin Jones LB 6-4 220 R-So. Miami, Fla. 5 Demarcus Townsend RB 5-10 215 R-Fr. Naples, Fla. 54 Khaliq Jacas DL 6-2 230 R-Sr. Port Lucie, Fla 6 Alexy Jean-Baptiste DL 6-3 245 R-Jr. Pompano Beach, Fla. 55 Shane McGough OL 6-2 302 R-Jr. Tampa, Fla. 6 Nate Jefferson WR 5-11 170 Fr. Longwood, Fla. 56 Ni’Kendrick Carter LB 6-2 230 Fr. Many, La. 7 Kaylan Wiggins QB 6-2 200 R-So. Sanford, Fla. 58 Devontay Taylor OL 6-4 305 R-Jr. Odessa, Fla. 7 Josh Turner DB 6-1 188 R-So. Delray Beach, Fla. 58 Tyson Maeva LB 6-1 230 Sr. San Diego, Calif. 8 Lexington Joseph RB 5-9 185 Fr. Miami, Fla. 59 Jamal Gates LB 6-2 225 Jr. Palm Beach Gdn, Fla. 9 Bryce Singleton WR 5-10 193 Jr. Hilton Head Isl., S.C. 60 Dallas Connell OL 6-3 300 Sr. Jacksonville, Fla. 10 Olin Cushion III DB 5-8 176 Sr. Miami, Fla. 62 Mershawn Miller OL 6-2 313 R-So. Miami, Fla. 10 Tannor Watson QB 6-3 177 R-Fr. Jacksonville, Fla. 63 Noah Quier OL 6-4 310 Fr. Bradenton, Fla. 11 Joe Hocker TE 6-5 245 Fr. Cincinnati, Ohio 64 Antonio Serrano OL 6-2 295 Fr. Miami, Fla. 12 James Morgan QB 6-4 213 R-Sr. Green Bay, Wis. 65 Julius Pierce OL 6-5 265 Fr. Sanford, Fla. 13 Estin Thiele K-P 6-1 176 R-Fr. St. Augustine, Fla. 67 Obinna Nwankwo OL 6-3 290 Sr. Miramar, Fla. 14 Darrius Scott WR 5-10 195 Sr. Miami, Fla. 68 Tahj Brighthaupt OL 6-7 374 Jr. Miami, Fla. 15 Austin Maloney WR 5-11 190 R-Sr. Miami, Fla. 69 Ruben Ramirez LS 5-11 215 Fr. Hollywood, Fla. 15 Quentin Bessent Jr. DB 5-10 156 R-Sr. Titusville, Fla. 70 Jason Jean OL 6-4 290 R-Sr. Miami, Fla. 16 Tony Gaiter IV WR 5-9 185 Sr. Richmond Hts, Fla. 70 Kane Taylor DL 6-3 280 Jr. Clearwater, Fla. 17 Caleb Lynum QB 6-2 195 R-Fr. Miami, Fla. 71 Danny Corbett OL 6-5 305 Jr. Valdosta, Ga. 17 Nikholi Jaghai DB 5-7 180 R-Jr. Miami Garden, Fla. 72 Sione Finau OL 6-3 300 Fr. Keller, Texas 18 Malik Tyson WB 6-2 195 R-Jr. Tampa, Fla. 73 Lyndell Hudson Jr. OL 6-6 300 R-Fr. Brooksville, Fla. 18 Kamryn Giles DB 5-9 195 Fr. Opa-Locka, Fla. 74 Shacquille Williams OL 6-5 310 R-Sr. Charlotte, Fla. 19 Shemar Thornton WR 5-11 182 Jr. Miami, Fla. 75 Rashad Colson DL 6-5 310 R-So. Miami, Fla. 21 Stantley Thomas-Oliver III DB 6-2 184 Sr. Punta Gorda, Fla. 76 Henry Omu OL 6-7 295 Jr. Kingston, Ga. 22 Andy Bautista FB 6-1 230 Fr. Tavernier, Fla. 77 D’Antne Demery OL 6-5 320 Jr. Brunswick, Ga. 22 Maurquel Dillard DB 6-1 185 R-Fr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 78 Shamar Hobdy-Lee OL 6-5 290 Fr. Tampa, Fla. 23 Napoleon Maxwell RB 6-3 215 R-Sr. St. Petersburg, Fla. 79 Logan Gunderson OL 6-5 318 So. Jacksonville, Fla. 24 D’Vonte Price RB 6-2 194 Jr. Punta Gorda, Fla. 80 Kris Mitchell WR 6-1 175 Fr. Jacksonville, Fla. 26 Jamal Anderson DB 6-2 180 R-Fr. Homestead, Fla. 81 Ivan Thomas TE 6-3 225 So. Miami, Fla. 27 Benny McCray DB 6-2 185 R-So. Clermont, Fla. 84 David O’Meara TE 6-5 245 So. Tallahassee, Fla. 28 Jesson Walker DB 6-1 170 R-Fr. SW Brevard Cty, Fla. 85 DeAndre Williams WR 5-10 180 R-So. Miami, Fla. 29 Thomas Leo K-P 6-4 222 R-Fr. Winter Garden, Fla. 86 Carson Genal TE 6-4 220 R-So. Naples, Fla. 29 Derrail Stephens DB 6-1 180 Fr. Jacksonville, Fla. 88 Sterling Palmer TE 6-6 235 So. Midlothian, Va. 30 Jose Borregales K-P 5-10 190 R-Jr. Miami, Fla. 89 Ty Danzy DL 6-5 235 Fr. Anderson, S.C. 31 Tommy Zozus LS 6-2 224 R-So. Punta Gorda, Fla. 90 Noah Curtis DL 6-5 260 Jr. Delray Beach, Fla. 32 Maleek Williams RB 5-11 223 R-So. Punta Gorda, Fla. 91 Kameron Burns DL 6-4 270 R-Fr. Crawfordville, Fla. 33 Shaun Peterson Jr. RB 6-3 215 R-Fr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 92 Jason Mercier DL 6-3 262 So. Boynton Beach, Fla. 34 Christian Irving DB 5-11 197 R-Sr. Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. 93 Teair Tart DL 6-3 290 R-Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. 35 Rishard Dames DB 5-11 165 Jr. Miami, Fla. 94 Kevin Oliver DL 6-4 243 Jr. Davie, Fla. 36 Dorian Hall DB 6-4 190 R-So. Hollywood, Fla. 95 Andrew Tarver DL 6-1 295 R-Jr. Powder Springs, Ga. 37 Romelo Brooks LB 5-10 200 Jr. Miami, Fla. 96 Alec Hallman P 6-1 214 R-So. Lithia, Fla. 38 Richard Dames DB 5-11 185 Jr. Miami, Fla. 96 David Reynolds DL 6-4 245 Fr. Nashville, Tenn. 39 Tommy Heatherly P 5-11 210 Jr. Grove, Okla. 97 Damon Moore DL 6-4 270 Gr. Novato, Calif. 40 Daniel Jackson DB 6-2 200 Jr. Apex, N.C. 98 Jordan Woods DL 6-4 275 R-Jr. Citra, Fla. 41 Jackson McDonald TE 6-5 220 Fr. Marathon, Fla. 99 Davon Strickland DL 6-1 263 So. Hollywood, Fla. 42 Jordan Atkins RB 5-9 188 R-Fr. Miami, Fla. 42 Jordan Underwood DB 6-1 180 R-Fr. Apopka, Fla. 43 Nate White DL 6-4 220 Fr. Orlando, Fla. 44 Cadarius Gaskin WR 6-3 218 So. Delray Beach, Fla. 44 Justin Michel LB 6-1 225 Fr. Fort Myers, Fla. 45 Rocky Jacques-Louis LB 6-3 205 So. Fort Myers, Fla. 46 Kendre’ Gant DB 6-3 200 Fr. Port St. Joe, Fla. 47 Chris Whittaker LB 6-3 227 R-So. Hollywood, Fla.

39 2019 FIU FOOTBALL ROSTER (Numerical) FIU PANTHERS 2019 FIU FOOTBALL ROSTER (Numerical) FIU PANTHERS

Maurice Alexander Anthony Jones Sage Lewis Stone Norton Isaiah Brown Napoleon Maxwell D’Vonte Price Jamal Anderson Benny McCray Jesson Walker 1 | WR 2 | RB 3 | LB 3 | QB 4 | DB 23 | RB 24 | RB 26 | DB 27 | DB 28 | DB

JJ Holloman Demarcus Townsend Alexy Jean-Baptiste Nate Jefferson Kaylan Wiggins Thomas Leo Derrail Stephens Jose Borregales Tommy Zozus Maleek Williams 4 | WR 5 | RB 6 | DL 6 | WR 7 | QB 29 | K/P 29 | DB 30 | K/P 31 | LS 32 | RB

Josh Turner Lexington Joseph Bryce Singleton Olin Cushion III Tannor Watson Shaun Peterson Jr. Christian Irving Rishard Dames Dorian Hall Romelo Brooks 7 | DB 8 | RB 9 | WR 10 | DB 10 | QB 33 | RB 34 | DB 35 | DB 36 | DB 37 | LB

Joe Hocker James Morgan Estin Thiele Darrius Scott Austin Maloney Richard Dames Tommy Heatherly Daniel Jackson Jackson McDonald Jordan Atkins 11 | TE 12 | QB 13 | K/P 14 | WR 15 | WR 38 | DB 39 | P 40 | LB 41 | TE 42 | RB

Quentin Bessent Jr. Tony Gaiter IV Caleb Lynum Nikholi Jaghai Malik Tyson Nate White Cadarius Gaskin Justin Michel Rocky Jacques-Louis 15 | DB 16 | WR 17 | QB 17 | DB 18 | WR Jordan Underwood 43 | DL 44 | WR 44 | LB 45 | LB 42 | DB

Kamryn Giles Shemar Thornton Stantley Thomas-Oliver III Andy Bautista Maurquel Dillard Kendre’ Gant Chris Whittaker Josh Powell Kamareon Williams Nasir Carter 18 | DB 19 | WR 21 | DB 22 | FB 22 | DB 46 | DB 47 | LB 48 | LB 49 | FB 50 | LB

40 41 2019 FIU FOOTBALL ROSTER (Numerical) FIU PANTHERS 2019 FIU FOOTBALL ROSTER (Numerical) FIU PANTHERS

Dimitry Prophete Donovan Georges Tevin Jones Khaliq Jacas Shane McGough David O’Meara DeAndre Williams Carson Genal Sterling Palmer Ty Danzy 51 | LB 52 | LB 53 | LB 54 | DL 55 | OL 84 | TE 85 | WR 86 | TE 88 | TE 89 | DL

Ni’Kendrick Carter Devontay Taylor Tyson Maeva Jamal Gates Dallas Connell Noah Curtis Kameron Burns Jason Mercier Teair Tart Kevin Oliver 56 | LB 58 | OL 58 | LB 59 | LB 60 | OL 90 | DL 91 | DL 92 | DL 93 | DL 94 | DL

Mershawn Miller Noah Quier Antonio Serrano Julius Pierce Obinna Nwankwo Andrew Tarver Alec Hallman David Reynolds Damon Moore Jordan Woods 62 | OL 63 | OL 64 | OL 65 | OL 67 | OL 95 | DL 96 | P 96 | DL 97 | DL 98 | DL

Tahj Brighthaupt Ruben Ramirez Jason Jean Kane Taylor Danny Corbett Davon Strickland 68 | OL 69 | LS 70 | OL 70 | DL 71 | OL 99 | DL

Sione Finau Lyndell Hudson Jr. Shacquille Williams Rashad Colson Henry Omu 72 | OL 73 | OL 74 | OL 75 | DL 76 | OL

D’Antne Demery Shamar Hobdy-Lee Logan Gunderson Kris Mitchell Ivan Thomas 77 | OL 78 | OL 79 | OL 80 | WR 81 | TE

42 43 FIU AMONG TOP 15 PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES GRANTED U.S. PATENTS IN 2018 FOLLOW lorida International University is among the top universities in the world leading the way in Finnovation, according to rankings by the National Academy of Inventors and the Intellectual Property Owners Association. FIU was ranked 15th in the nation among public universities and 33rd globally that were issued utility patents in 2018. “This recognition was only possible because of our hard- working faculty and researchers,” said FIU President Mark B. Rosenberg. “Every day, they turn ideas into groundbreaking solutions that change lives. They are committed to changing our world one patent at a time.” FIU inventors earned 65 patents in 2018. Patents awarded to FIU researchers included a device for assisting visually impaired patients; an instantly rechargeable battery device; rapid Zika detection using nano-enabled electrochemical sensing system; smart clothes with wireless power transfer and sensing capabilities; and wind-resistant concrete FIU has grown its patent production by 650 percent roof component. seemingly overnight. In the years 2014 and 2015, The rankings, compiled by the National Academy of university researchers earned a total of eight patents. Inventors and Intellectual Property Owners, were based In 2016 and 2017, the two-year total catapulted to 60 on the number of utility patents granted by the U.S. patents. The university’s rapid turnaround began five Patent and Trademark Office that lists a university as the years ago when an established researcher with a mind first assignee on the issued patent. for inventing ascended to provost. Professor Stavros Georgakopoulos exemplifies FIU’s Provost and Executive Vice President Kenneth G. Furton, inventing culture. The College of Engineering and who holds 12 patents and has eight pending in the Computing faculty member started with a novel idea: field of chemistry, conducted decades of research in integrate the principles of the ancient art of origami the College of Arts, Sciences & Education before taking into the production of electronics to create the ultimate his current office in 2014. In his new position, Furton @ portable, space-efficient technology. The Air Force and senior management set a stretch goal: 20 patents FIUATHLETICS saw the invention’s potential and granted him $4.8 per year by 2020, which they blew past. An additional million to establish the Transforming Antennas Center. incentive rolled in when the Florida Board of Governors Now, Georgakopoulos’ research is pushing wireless announced that universities producing 100 patents over STAY IN TUNE WITH ALL FIU ATHLETICS communication into the future. a three-year span would meet one of the Preeminent State Research University metrics. SPORTING EVENTS, BEHIND THE SCENES, The origami antenna is one example in a stream of recent success stories made possible by the university’s Today, about nine out of 10 patents FIU submits to the AND UP TO THE MINUTE SCORES! prioritization of innovation. United States Patent and Trademark Office are approved.

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th Celebrating his 10 enrollment, implemented major campus construction On May 4, 2012, FIU President Mark B. Rosenberg and seven teams improved year as president of FIU, projects, and was invited to join the select national Director of Sports & Entertainment Pete Garcia hosted a their multi-year score Mark B. Rosenberg is the honor society Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Rosenberg was also community engagement in the club room at Ocean Bank fifth president of FIU. and six teams secured instrumental in moving FIU into the top tier of Carnegie Field at FIU Stadium to accept an all-sports invitation to A political scientist Foundation research universities. perfect single-year specializing in Latin America, join Conference USA for the 2013-14 academic year. The scores as well in invitation would be symbolic of the tremendous strides Dr. Rosenberg is the first FIU Dr. Rosenberg’s academic career began at FIU in 1976 2017-18. faculty member to ascend to as an assistant professor of political science. In 1979, the FIU Athletics program has gained under Garcia’s the university’s presidency. he founded the FIU Latin American and Caribbean direction since 2006. Over the past 10 Center, which today is one of the nation’s premier years, the FIU Athletic Under his leadership, FIU federally-supported research and teaching centers The C-USA invitation provided the athletics program Department has made was ranked a top 100 focusing on the region. Dr. Rosenberg subsequently increased national television visibility and aligned the several improvements public university, by U.S. served as the founding dean of the College of Urban school’s academia with other like institutions across a to its facilities that News & World Report; and Public Affairs and vice provost for International vast geographical footprint. has pushed the total increased enrollment to Studies. He has also been a visiting distinguished commitment over $70 57,000 students; improved research professor at The Peabody College of During Garcia’s tenure, FIU teams have enjoyed 20 million. Most recently, graduation rates by nearly Vanderbilt University, and a vVisiting professor at the conference championships, 32 postseason appearances the Panthers have 13%; and hired more than Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey (ITESM) in Mexico. and over two dozen student-athletes have garnered seen the construction 500 new faculty members. All-America selections. Under Garcia, the Panthers hired of a new multi-purpose As president, Dr. Rosenberg Dr. Rosenberg earned a B.A. in 1971 from Miami legendary head coach Butch Davis, who took the football building for the softball has provided leadership to grow the institution’s University of Ohio and a Ph.D. in political science with program to back-to-back bowl games in 2017 and 2018 budget, improve student retention and graduation and women’s golf teams, along with renovations to the a graduate certificate in Latin American and Caribbean after setting the school-record for wins in both seasons. , football, women’s tennis, women’s golf and rates, expand internships for enrolled students, and Studies from the University of Pittsburgh in 1976. He Garcia also hired FIU swim and dive’s Randy Horner, who coordinate FIU’s emergence as a leading producer beach volleyball locker rooms. has written or co-edited seven books and numerous has led the Panthers to a record-setting five consecutive of graduates in priority national and state areas scholarly articles in leading journals. His latest book, C-USA titles to become one of the nation’s best swim and focused on science, technology, engineering and At the Convocation Center, upgrades have been made The United States and Central America: Geopolitical dive programs. Garcia hired one of men’s basketball’s math (STEM). The university has been named as a with new chair back seating and a new court. Two Realities and Regional Fragility (2007), is a Harvard Carnegie “Highest Research” as well as an “Engaged” best young coaches in the country, after bringing on University project co-authored with Luis Guillermo Solis practice fields adjacent to the Convocation Center institution, and has developed path-breaking Jeremy Ballard in 2018. In his first season, Ballard took of Costa Rica. Governmental and media organizations has also provided additional space for athletic teams, partnerships with the Miami Dade County Public the Panthers to their second postseason berth in team have frequently sought Dr. Rosenberg’s expertise while the north practice field for the soccer program Schools, JP Morgan Chase, Florida Power & Light and history and its first postseason win in program history. on Latin America. He is a member of the Council has also received renovations. A new scoreboard was Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Research expenditures on Foreign Relations, has testified before Congress On the academic side, the Student-Athlete Academics installed at the Biscayne Bay Aquatic Center as well as have grown by nearly 30% to nearly $171 million, and the construction of a throwing cage for the men’s and more than 70 new student advisers and counselors numerous times, and has served as a consultant Center (SAAC) has been bolstered with increased to the Department of State and the U.S. Agency for advisors, tutors and computers. The compliance office women’s track and field program. have been hired for a restructured and expanded student graduation initiative. International Development. staff has grown as well. Most recently, Garcia oversaw an athletic department that claimed its first-ever Conference Over at the FIU Baseball Stadium, renovations have been From 2005 to 2009, Dr. Rosenberg served as the Firmly committed to service with national and local USA Institutional Excellence Award and SAAC Cup for the made to the home locker room, press box, as well as the second Chancellor (he was the first that was formally educational impact, Dr. Rosenberg serves as chair 2018-19 school year. The C-USA SAAC Cup is awarded creation of a player’s lounge and field-level suite. The selected by the Board of Governors) for the State of the Association of Public Land-Grant University’s to the institution with the highest overall point total among stadium also had a new indoor batting facility installed University System of Florida, which includes all of (APLU) Coalition of Urban Serving Universities (USU); member schools. and new stadium lighting, while renovating the outdoor Florida’s public universities – over 325,000 students Chair of APLU’s Commission on Access, Diversity, batting facility and restoring the bullpen areas. and an all-accounts budget of nearly $9 billion. As and Excellence (CADE); and co-chair of the Board on Science Education’s (BOSE) Roundtable on Additionally, FIU’s student-athletes had a conference-high chancellor, Dr. Rosenberg led the system’s strategic 246 members on the C-USA Honor Roll, while earning The football program has seen the building of FIU’s development and financial planning and policy Systemic Change in Undergraduate STEM Education. on-campus football stadium, football field and the R. Kirk He also just ended his term as chair of the National 76 academic medal winners to lead the league as well. initiatives, working closely with Governors Jeb Bush The Panthers posted the highest GPA for the department Landon Fieldhouse, which houses the Doctors Hospital and Charlie Crist and the state legislature to secure Academies’ Committee on Developing Indicators for Center for Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Athletics Undergraduate STEM Education. after student-athletes earned a 3.29 for the 2019 support for SUS priorities. During this era, major spring semester. The three highest GPAs on record for Training Complex. After enclosing the football stadium’s new strides were made in research support for the north side in 2012, the Riccardo Silva Stadium saw system, over $1 billion was provided for new facility Within Miami-Dade County, Dr. Rosenberg was the athletic department have all come in the last three the 109th chair of the Greater Miami Chamber of semesters, with a 3.28 last spring and a 3.27 in the the addition of a new HD Video Board, artificial turf and construction, and a new SUS strategic plan was improvements to the WiFi. The football program also had developed, approved and launched. Commerce (GMCC), one of Florida’s leading business fall of 2018. Furthermore, student-athletes at FIU have associations; and also served a 5-year term as chair posted 10-straight semesters with a department GPA of the addition of a player’s lounge as well. Prior to becoming chancellor, Dr. Rosenberg was of the Academic Leaders Council (ALC) for the Beacon 3.0 or better. integrally involved in the expansion and development of Council, Miami-Dade County’s official economic Garcia first worked at the University of Miami from FIU into a major public research university. As provost development organization. He serves on the Board of With the release of the NCAA’s annual Academic Progress 1990 through 2000, and it was in 1992 that he became and executive vice president for Academic Affairs Directors of City National Bank of Florida, and is active Rate (APR) in 2019, FIU had all 18 athletic programs post the football program’s recruiting coordinator. In 2001, from 1998 to 2005, Dr. Rosenberg spearheaded the in a variety of other civic organizations, including the above the required multi-year score of 930. Additionally, Garcia joined the Cleveland Browns as director of establishment of a law school in 2002 and a medical Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach, Florida Council of nine teams beat their sport’s national average to further football development and was promoted to vice president school in 2006. Under his leadership, FIU increased 100, and the United Way of Miami-Dade County. FIU’s commitment to academic excellence. A total of in 2003.

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SPORTS MEDICINE FIU PANTHERS

Dr. Keith S. Hechtman Dr. George Munoz Dr. Ronaldo Calonje Dr. Esther Levin Orthopaedics M.D. Internist M.D. Internist Cardiologist Sports Medicine Sports Medicine

Dr. Julio Pardave Jr. Dr. Marco Leyte-Vidal Dr. Michael Robinson Dr. Luis Rodriguez, M.D. Chiropractor Dentist Dentist Internist, Sports Medicine

The Panthers Athletic Training Department would like to express gratitude to the following medical specialists for all of their time and support: Student Health Doctors Hospital Drs. Marco Leyte-Vidal Services Nelson Lazo and Staff and Michael Robinson College Optical Miami Orthopedics and Dr. Esther Levin and Staff Sports Medicine Institute (MOSMI)

ATHLETIC TRAINING STAFF FIU PANTHERS A dedicated group of both certified athletic trainers and athletic training students work daily to prevent injury and provide care, treatment and rehabilitation of student-athletes’ sport-related injuries.

Kevin O’Neill Kelsey Greenwald Hannah Feinberg Associate Athletic Director Head Women’s Basketball Head Swimming/Diving for Sports Medicine, Head Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer, Graduate Football Athletic Trainer Assistant Stacy Blickman Renalta Fleming Assistant Football Athletic Neal Stepp Associate Head Athletic Trainer Head Volleyball/Beach Trainer, Head Women’s Soccer Volleyball Athletic Trainer, Kay Scales Athletic Trainer Graduate Assistant Football Athletic Trainer, Rodolfo Martinez Intern Sarah Weaver Head Baseball Athletic Trainer Head Men’s Soccer Athletic Mayleen Cordero Trainer, Graduate Assistant Steven Kravs Head Softball Athletic Trainer, Head Men’s Basketball Doctoral Student Amanda Fernandez Athletic Trainer Team Nutritionist Andrew Companeschi

Head Track/Cross Country Aldair Rodriguez Athletic Trainer, Intern Football Athletic Trainer, Graduate Student 53 NCAA COMPLIANCE FIU PANTHERS NCAA COMPLIANCE FIU PANTHERS

Who is Permitted to Recruit? Compliance Office if you have questions Only coaches and authorized athletics determining this); Don’t Be Sidelined: Ask Before You Act department staff members are permitted • Accept telephone calls from prospective to be involved in the recruiting process. student-athletes and their family members Representatives of FIU’s athletics interests as long as you do not discuss FIU or its are prohibited from making in-person, on- or athletics programs (must refer them to the Florida International University (FIU), as a member of the National Collegiate off-campus contacts or written or telephone communications with a prospective student Department of Intercollegiate Athletics); Athletic Association (NCAA) and Conference USA, is responsible for ensuring that athlete or the prospective student-athlete’s • Provide summer employment to prospective its various constituencies (i.e., University staff and faculty, student-athletes, alumni relatives or legal guardians. In addition, please student-athletes who have signed a and friends) abide by NCAA and Conference USA rules and regulations. Under be careful of social media posts that may give National Letter of Intent after contacting the these rules, alumni and friends can be categorized as “representatives of Florida the appearance of recruiting. Athletics Compliance Office and receiving International University’s athletic interests” (otherwise known as “Boosters’). approval from the Head Coach; Representatives of FIU’s Athletics • Employ at any time an enrolled student- This brief summary of NCAA rules is intended to give basic guidelines for all Interests/Boosters MAY NOT: athlete after contacting the Athletics individuals associated with FIU. Please call the Athletics Compliance Office if you • Be involved in the recruitment of Compliance Office and receiving approval have specific questions or need clarification. prospective student-athletes, which includes contacting a prospective student- from the Head Coach and the Athletics Compliance Office. We appreciate your interest and support but remind you that inappropriate athlete or their parents, legal guardian(s) or relatives by letter, telephone or in-person contact or an inadvertent action can jeopardize the eligibility of our student- (on or off campus) for the purpose of What is an Extra Benefit? athletes and prospects and compliance of the University with NCAA regulations. soliciting their participation in the athletics program; An extra benefit is any arrangement by an • Provide extra benefits (i.e., discounts, institutional staff member or a representative gifts, transportation) to prospective student- of the institution’s athletics interests to provide Who Do I Contact? • Have ever been involved in any way with athletes, enrolled student-athletes or a student-athlete and/or his/her family with If you have any questions about contact with a the FIU athletic program; or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives a benefit not specifically authorized by prospective or enrolled student-athlete, please • Have ever been an FIU student-athlete. or friends; NCAA regulations. direct these questions to: • Provide any financial assistance to Extra benefits that are not authorized by the prospective student-athletes, enrolled The Athletics Compliance Office The NCAA stipulates that once you have NCAA would include, but are not limited to: Modesto A. Maidique Campus become a “Representative of FIU’s Athletic student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends; or • Cash or loans of any amount; Ocean Bank Convocation Center, Room 154 Interest/Boosters” you retain that identity • Use a student-athlete’s name, picture or • Co-signing or authorizing a loan; 305-348-2843 forever, even if you no longer meet one of the criteria listed. appearance to promote sales or advertise • Gifts or free services (e.g., airline tickets, the use of a commercial product or service. restaurant meals, use of an automobile, etc.); Am I a “Representative of FIU’s Athletic Interests/Booster?” Who is a Prospective Student-Athlete? • Rent-free or reduced-cost housing; or Representatives of FIU’s Athletics A prospective student-athlete is anyone who: YES, if you: Interest MAY: • Employment of a student-athlete at a rate • Has started classes for the ninth grade higher than the wages paid for similar work, • Are a graduate of FIU; • Attend a prospective student-athlete’s (seventh grade for men’s basketball and • Are or ever have been a member of contest, avoiding all contact with the or payment to a student-athlete for work women’s softball); the Golden Panther Club/Panther prospect and/or his/her relatives; not performed. • Is enrolled in a two-year college; Athletic Club; • Send newspaper clippings, e-mails, Compliance with NCAA regulations is of the • Have ever made a donation to the • Has officially withdrawn from a and other information about prospective highest priority for our athletic program and Florida International University four-year college; or student-athletes to coaches; institution. We need your assistance in complying athletic programs; • Has not started ninth grade but has • Continue established family relationships with NCAA rules. If you are faced with a situation • Have ever helped to arrange or have received financial assistance or other with friends and neighbors that have and unsure, as to how to respond, contact provided summer employment for benefits from the institution. prospective student-athlete aged The Athletics Compliance Office at enrolled student-athletes; children (please contact the Athletics 305-348-2843.

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FIU HEAD COACHES FIU PANTHERS

Rita Buck-Crockett Kevin Nylen Sharolta Nonen Indoor/Beach Volleyball Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer

Jeremy Ballard Ryan Heberling Randy Horner Men’s Basketball Track & Field/Cross Swimming & Diving Country

Katarina Petrovic Chris Steiner-Wilcoxson Tiara Malcom Women’s Tennis Softball Women’s Basketball

Mervyl Melendez Butch Davis Joe Vogel Baseball Football Women’s Golf

58

ADIDAS.COM

64 AD UNITED AC AD GAME TIME

FIU SPORTS FALL SCHEDULE FIU PANTHERS

FOOTBALL (0-2 Overall, 0-1 Home) Aug. 29...... at Tulane...... L, 14-42 Sept. 7...... vs. WKU...... L, 14-20 Sept. 14...... vs. New Hampshire...... 7 p.m. Sept. 20...... at LA Tech...... 8 p.m. Oct. 5...... vs. UMASS...... 7 p.m. Oct. 12...... vs. Charlotte...... 7 p.m. Oct. 19...... vs. UTEP...... 7 p.m. Oct. 26...... at Middle Tennessee...... 3:30 p.m. Nov. 2...... vs. ODU...... 12 p.m. Nov. 9...... at FAU...... 6 p.m. Nov. 23...... vs. Miami...... 7 p.m. Nov. 30...... at Marshall...... 12 p.m.

MEN’S SOCCER HOME (3-0-1 Overall, 3-0 Home) Aug. 30...... vs. St. Bonaventure...... W, 5-1 Sept. 1...... vs. James Madison...... W, 3-1 Sept. 8...... vs. Seton Hall...... W, 2-1 Sept. 17...... vs. UNF...... 7 p.m. Sept. 21...... vs. ODU...... 7 p.m. Sept. 24...... vs. Stetson...... 7 p.m. Oct. 18...... vs. Charlotte...... 7 p.m. Nov. 8...... vs. Marshall...... 7 p.m.

HOME WOMEN’S SOCCER HOME (1-4 Overall, 1-2 Home) Aug. 30...... vs. Jacksonville U...... W, 3-0 Sept. 6...... vs. UNF...... L, 1-3 Sept. 8...... vs. Dartmouth...... L, 0-7 Sept. 26...... vs. Charlotte...... 7 p.m. Sept. 29...... vs. Marshall...... 1 p.m. Oct. 13...... vs. WKU...... 1 p.m. Oct. 25...... vs. Rice...... 7 p.m. Oct. 27...... vs. North Texas...... 1 p.m.

HOME VOLLEYBALL HOME (2-3 Overall, 2-0 Home) Sept. 5...... vs. Stetson...... W, 3-1 Sept. 6...... vs. Hofstra...... W, 3-0 Oct. 6...... vs. FAU...... 1 p.m. Oct. 11...... vs. Charlotte...... 7 p.m. Oct. 13...... vs. WKU...... 1 p.m. Oct. 16...... vs. FGCU...... 6 p.m. Oct. 18...... vs. UTEP...... 7 p.m. Nov. 1...... vs. North Texas...... 7 p.m. Nov. 3...... vs. UTSA...... 1 p.m. Nov. 8...... vs. Marshall...... 6 p.m.

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