HOFSTRA FACTS, FIGURES, STREAKS AND TRENDS:

• Hofstra is riding a two-game losing skid following its 33- 27 loss at New Hampshire last Saturday.

• Hofstra has won 25 of its last 37 regular season games at Shuart Stadium. Hofstra is 59-21 at Shuart Stadium since Joe Gardi arrived in Hempstead in 1990.

• The Pride has won 32 of its last 57 regular season HOFSTRA games and 41 of its last 67 in-season contests. The Pride is 55-31 in regular season play since the start of FOOTBALL, 2004 the 1997 season. The Pride has posted a 71-38-1 record over the last 110 regular season games. They are 83- For Immediate Release –October 26, 2004 39-2 over the last 124 regular season games dating back to the middle of the 1993 season. Hofstra has won 2004 SEASON - GAME 8: 40 of 69 contests, including playoff games, since the start of the 1999 season. (3-4, 1-3) vs • Hofstra has won 19 of its last 36 road games and 21 of its last 40 contests away from Shuart Stadium. The Pride (2-5, 1-3) is 26-20 on the road since the start of the 1997 season. Saturday, October 30, 2004 – Noon James M. Shuart Stadium • Hempstead, NY HOFSTRA'S 2004 STATISTICAL LEADERS ------7 GAMES: Television: Atlantic 10 Football Network; locally on Metro Channel at Noon RUSHING (GP) ATT. Net- Avg. TD Radio: WRHU-FM (88.7) Pre-game show at 11:30 a.m. Terry Crenshaw (7) 118 549 4.7 6 Internet: www.WRHU.org Kareem Huggins (6) 16 73 4.6 0 ------2004 HOFSTRA SCHEDULE PASSING (GP)_ Att-Comp-Int Yds. TD Avg. Sept. 2 ALBANY (MSG-TV) 45-0 W Bobby Seck (4) 137-89-3 1348 13 337.0 Sept. 11 at #2 Montana (KECI-TV) 23-41 L Anton Clarkson (7) 140-80-5 842 7 120.3 Sept. 25 RHODE ISLAND* 62-43 W Oct. 2 at #25 James Madison* 21-31 L RECEIVING (GP) No. Yds. Avg. TD Oct. 9 at Stony Brook 61-21 W Charles Sullivan (7) 50 634 12.7 4 Oct. 16 #3 DELAWARE* + 19-20 L Isaac Irby (7) 41 582 14.2 6 Oct. 23 at #15 New Hampshire* 27-33 L Devale Ellis (7) 31 476 15.4 7 Oct. 30 RICHMOND*(METRO) Noon Brian Wolman (7) 24 365 15.2 2 Nov. 6 at #19 Maine* 2:00 p.m. Nov. 13 NORTHEASTERN* 3:30 p.m. TACKLES (GP) UT-AT-TT Sacks Int Nov. 20 at Massachusetts*(METRO) Noon Gian Villante (7) 49-43-92 5.0-25 1-42 * - Atlantic 10 Game + - Homecoming • All times ET Cole Haley (7) 37-35-72 4.5-31 0-0 Stephen Bowen (7) 24-19-43 1.0-7 0-0 INFORMATION CONTACTS: James Glee (7) 29-13-42 0-0 1-20 Hofstra - Jim Sheehan, Assoc. A.D. for Communications Sherief Little (7) 28-12-40 0-0 0-0 (516) 463-6764 - O; (516) 523-6692 - Cell; (516) 463- 5033 - Fax HOFSTRA HEAD COACH: Joe Gardi is in his 15th season as Head Football Coach at Hofstra University. Richmond–Simon Gray, Director of Athletic Public He has posted a 110-55-2 record during that time. His Relations; (804) 289-8320-O; (804) 289-8820- Fax .667 winning percentage ranks second, behind Mickey Kwiatkowski (.716), in school history. Gardi's 110 Shuart Stadium Press Box - (516) 463-5274 victories are the second most all-time at Hofstra behind the legendary Howard "Howdy" Myers (141 wins from 1950-1974). HOFSTRA COACHING STAFF: The Pride lost five assistant coaches from last year’s staff but Hofstra Head Football Coach Joe Gardi says this year’s staff may be the best that he has hired during his tenure in HOFSTRA IN THE NCAA I-AA Hempstead. The 2004 Pride football coaching staff is as STATS: Here is how Hofstra ranks as follows: a team and individually in the I-AA Coach Pos. HU Yr. Overall Yr. statistics as of October 25: Greg Gigantino Def. Coord. 12th yr. 27th yr. Warren Ruggiero Off. Coord. 5th yr. 17th yr. Team Category I-AA Avg. Bob McIntyre Linebackers 16th yr. 16th yr. Rushing Offense 102 94.71 Adam Brown DL & ST 4th yr. 4th yr. Passing Offense 4 314.14 nd th Carlton Goff RB 2 yr. 10 yr. Total Offense 20 408.86 st th Damian Wroblewski Off. Line 1 yr. 6 yr. Scoring Offense 10 36.86 st th Jaime Elizondo Receivers 1 yr. 5 yr. Rushing Defense 87 180.29 st th Chip Garber Def. Backs 1 yr. 24 yr. Pass Efficiency Defense 69 122.99 Dennis Mikula Off. & ST Asst.1st yr. 1st yr. nd nd Total Defense 94 400.57 Alberto Van der Mije ST Asst. 2 yr. 2 yr. Scoring Defense 77 27.00 Net Punting 25 36.17 Punt Returns 98 5.72 2004 ATLANTIC 10 Kickoff Returns 21 22.28 FOOTBALL Turnover Margin 79 -.29 CONFERENCE Pass Defense 90 220.29 STANDINGS: As of October 29, 2004 Passing Efficiency 19 143.53 ATLANTIC 10 OVERALL W L Pct. W L Pct. Indiv. Category HU Player I-AA Avg. North Rushing Terry Crenshaw 63 78.43 Maine 2 2 .500 4 3 .571 Passing Efficiency Anton Clarkson 52 117.02 New Hampshire 2 2 .500 5 2 .714 Total Offense Anton Clarkson 97 124.29 Northeastern 2 2 .500 3 4 .429 Recpt./Gm. Charles Sullivan 7 7.14 Rhode Island 2 2 .500 4 3 .571 Isaac Irby 24 5.86 Hofstra 1 3 .250 3 4 .429 Devale Ellis 71 4.43 Massachusetts 1 4 .200 3 5 .375 Rec. Yds./Gm Charles Sullivan 15 90.57 South Isaac Irby 28 83.14 Delaware 5 0 1.000 6 1 .857 Devale Ellis 55 68.00 James Madison 5 0 1.000 6 1 .857 Prentice James 90 .33 William & Mary 3 1 .750 5 2 .714 Punting Joe Nolan 47 38.00 Villanova 2 3 .400 5 3 .625 Punt Returns Kareem Huggins 63 7.36 Richmond 1 3 .250 2 5 .286 Kickoff Returns Kareem Huggins 21 26.00 Towson 0 4 .000 3 4 .429 Devale Ellis 41 23.62 Field Goals Chris Onorato 9 1.29 Last Week - October 23 Scoring Chris Onorato 18 8.29 DELAWARE 31, WILLIAM & MARY 28 Devale Ellis 72 6.00 NEW HAMPSHIRE 33, HOFSTRA 27 Terry Crenshaw 72 6.00 RHODE ISLAND 27, MASSACHUSETTS 24 All-Purpose Yds. Devale Ellis 58 112.00 MAINE 35, NORTHEASTERN 26 Terry Crenshaw 62 109.14 JAMES MADISON 26, RICHMOND 20 Note: Players must have played in 75% of the teams’ games to VILLANOVA 41, TOWSON 6 be ranked nationally.

This Week - October 30 RICHMOND AT HOFSTRA 12:00 VILLANOVA AT RHODE ISLAND 12:00 NEW HAMPSHIRE AT NORTHEASTERN 12:30 HOFSTRA-RICHMOND SERIES: MAINE AT MASSACHUSETTS 1:00 Saturday’s game is the fourth meeting between Hofstra Delaware at Navy 1:30 and Richmond in a series that started in 1999. Virginia Military Institute at James Madison 3:00 • The Pride lead the series 2-1. WILLIAM & MARY AT TOWSON 6:00 • The two teams last met on November 9, 2002 in Hempstead with Hofstra kicker Chris Onorato tying a school record with four field goals in a 26-16 victory over fourth down rush, this time with help from Micah Barnes, the Spiders. to give Hofstra the ball back with 4:36 left in the contest. • The Spiders won the first game in the series in 1999 The Pride tacked on another field goal from Onorato, his 31-21 in Hempstead longest of the day from 42 yards, to push the lead to 26- • Hofstra is 1-1 against Richmond in games played at 10 with 2:11 left. The Spiders drove down the field Shuart Stadium. quickly, scoring with 1:29 left on a 32-yard rush from • The series history is as follows: Wills, but the two-point conversion attempt failed, leaving Richmond down 26-16. The Spiders recovered an Year Winner (Loc.) Score onsides kick and drove down to the Hofstra 1-yard line. 1999 Richmond (H) 21-31 But Renauld Williams stopped a Lee Williams carry on 2001 Hofstra (A) 35-21 the final play of the game to preserve the 10-point 2002 Hofstra (H) 26-16 margin. Renauld Williams tied for team high honors with 13 tackles, along with Hambrecht. Bryant had 111 yards receiving for Hofstra. THE LAST TIME – HOFSTRA- RICHMOND – November 9, 2002 in HOFSTRA 26 RICHMOND 16 Hempstead: Trevor Dimmie rushed November 9, 2002 for 89 yards and a touchdown, Ryan Hempstead, NY - Attendance: 3,235 Cosentino completed 11 of 18 passes for 153 yards, including a 71-yard touchdown to Team 1 2 3 4 TP Ricky Bryant with 30 seconds left in the first half, and Richmond 3 0 0 13 16 Chris Onorato booted a school record-tying four field Hofstra 10 10 3 3 26 goals to lead Hofstra to a 26-16 win over Richmond at James M. Shuart Stadium. Hofstra controlled play Scoring Summary throughout the opening half, taking a 20-3 lead into HU- Dimmie 9-yard run (Onorato kick) intermission. The Pride's defense got things started on a UR- Kirchner 38-yard field goal positive note, as Daniel Garay had a sack on HU- Onorato 33-yard field goal Richmond's first possession of the game, which forced a HU- Onorato 41-yard field goal fumble that was recovered by linebacker Cole Haley at HU- Bryant 71-yard pass from Cosentino (Onorato kick) the Spiders' 19. Dimmie then rushed three times for 19 HU- Onorato 20-yard field goal yards, culminating in a 9-yard touchdown, to stake the UR- Edwards 7-yard run (Kirchner kick) Pride to an early 7-0 lead at the 8:19 mark of the first HU- Onorato 42-yard field goal quarter. Richmond answered back with a long drive, but UR- Wills 32-yard run (Tutt pass failed) Renauld Williams and Larry Kelly came up with a big stop on third-and-four to force the Spiders into a field Team Statistics Richmond Hofstra goal. Robert Thomas returned the ensuing kickoff 57 First Downs (R-P-Pen) 14-4-1 10-6-1 yards to give the offense the ball on the Richmond 43. Rushing (Att.-Yds.) 53-291 46-170 Hofstra drove as far as the Spiders' 9-yard line before Passing (Att.-Comp.-Int) 18-7-0 18-11-0 settling for Onorato's first field goal from 33 yards out. Passing Yards 124 153 The Pride pulled ahead 13-3 with 3:21 left in the half on Total Offense (Plays-Yds.) 71-415 64-323 the second of Onorato's four field goals, this from 41 Interceptions By (No.-Yds.) 0-0 0-0 yards out. Richmond drove into Hofstra territory on its Punts - Average 6-39.0 6-51.0 ensuing possession, but the drive stalled on the Pride's Punt Returns (No.-Yards) 3-26 4-32 37. After a punt rolled into the end zone for a touchback, Kickoff Returns (No.-Yards) 7-76 2-72 Vemba Bukula rushed for 9 yards and Cosentino then Field Goals (Made-Att) 1-1 4-4 connected with Bryant for a 71-yard scoring play to Penalties (No.-Yds.) 5-38 9-80 extend the lead to 20-3. Hofstra held Richmond to three- Third Down Conversions 4-16 2-12 and-out on the first possession of the second half and Sacks (No.-Yds.) 4-24 2-12 then drove all the way to the Spiders' 1-yard line on 10 plays before Onorato booted home his third field goal Individual Leaders from 20 yards. The Pride defense preserved the 23-3 Rushing: HU - Dimmie (24-89-1), Bukula (13-61-0), Irby lead with a key goal line stand as Bill Hambrecht stuffed (1-12-0); UR - Wills (13-85-1), Williams (10-62-0), a fourth-and-goal play from the Hofstra 2-yard line on the Edwards (7-52-1) second play of the fourth quarter. On its next Passing: HU - Cosentino (18-11-0, 153, 1 TD); UR - possession, Richmond quarterback D'Arcy Wills Wills (15-6-0, 119, 0TD), Tutt (2-1-0, 5, 0 TD) completed a 41-yard pass to Boyd Ouden to get the ball Receiving: HU - Bryant (4-111-1), Colston (2-30-0), Irby down to Hofstra's 15 and two plays later David Edwards (2-10-0); UR - Ouden (4-90-0), Edwards (1-18-0), Diggs rushed in from 7 yards to cut the lead to 23-10. On (1-9-0) Richmond's next drive, Hambrecht again stopped a Tackles: HU - Williams (3-10-13), Hambrecht (5-8-13), receiving yards per game (83.14) and is 24th in Johnson (6-4-10); UR - Goddard (9-6-15), Richeson (5- receptions with a 5.86 average. 3-8), Thompson (2-6-8) • Junior WR Devale Ellis ranks 58th in I-AA all-purpose Weather: 57 degrees and sunny yards (112.0 ypg), 55th in receiving yards per game Time of Game: 2:56 (68.0 ypg) and 71st in receptions per game with a 4.43 average. • Freshman RB/KOR Kareem Huggins ranks 21st in The 2004 SPORTS kickoff returns with a 26.0 average and is 63rd in punt NETWORK I-AA returns with an 7.36 average. POLL: The 2004 • Senior kicker Chris Onorato is ninth in field goals with a Sports Network I-AA 1.29 average and is 18th in scoring average with an 8.29 Poll, as of October 25, mark. is as follows: • Junior punter Joe Nolan ranks 47th in punting with a 38.0 average. Team (First-place votes) W-L Pts. LW 1. Southern Illinois (79) 7-1 2,518 1 ANOTHER HEARTBREAKER: In two of Hofstra’s four 2. Georgia Southern (17) 7-1 2,448 2 losses this season, the Pride held fourth quarter leads. 3. Delaware (4) 6-1 2,323 3 • Last week at New Hampshire, Hofstra led 27-19 two 4. Montana 6-1 2,215 4 minutes into the fourth quarter before losing on a 5. Cal Poly (1) 7-0 2,061 6 touchdown with 45 seconds to play. th 6. Furman 6-2 2,011 7 • Against Delaware on October 16 , the Pride led 19-7 7. Western Kentucky 5-2 1,856 10 entering the fourth quarter before two final quarter 8. Sam Houston State 6-1 1,798 11 scores, the last with 6:09 to play, handed Hofstra a 20- 9. James Madison (1) 6-1 1,652 13 19 defeat. 10. New Hampshire 5-2 1,354 15 SHORT DRIVES: Despite racking up 391 yards on 11. Wofford 5-2 1,314 5 offense against New Hampshire last week, Hofstra had 12. Lehigh 6-1 1,279 16 13 of its 17 drives last just 5 plays or less. Included in 13. Stephen F. Austin 5-2 1,244 8 the 13 were two touchdown drives and a field goal drive. 14. Hampton 7-1 1,119 17 15. Northwestern State 5-2 934 9 A ROUGH OUTING: The Pride’s loss at UNH last week 16. William & Mary 5-2 905 14 may be even most costly as six starters suffered injuries. 17. Appalachian State 5-3 833 23 At press time, none are listed as out for the Richmond 18. Colgate 5-2 826 18 game but most are expected to miss practice time this 19. Maine 4-3 762 19 week. 20. Jacksonville State 6-1 736 12 21. Harvard 6-0 625 22 QUICK WORK: Hofstra has recorded 30 offensive 22. Penn 5-1 591 21 touchdowns and nine field goals in seven games this 23. Villanova 5-3 390 24 season. Hofstra’s offense is so quick-striking that the 24. Montana State 5-2 383 NR Pride’s time of possession average this season is just 25. Eastern Washington 5-3 231 NR 25:05 per game. • In the Pride’s 39 offensive scoring drives, Hofstra has NATIONAL TEAM STATISTICS: only four drives of 10 or more plays. • Hofstra ranks fourth in I-AA passing offense this week, • Hofstra has recorded four drives of exactly 80 yards averaging 314.14 yards per game. this season. The longest was a 14-play drive against • The Pride rank 10th in scoring offense in I-AA averaging Albany that took 4:55. The shortest was 3-plays in 1:09. 36.86 points per game. • The Pride have recorded 10 drives this season of 70 • The Pride rank 20th in total offense (411.83). yards or more. Those drives averaged 6.8 plays per • Hofstra ranks 21st in kickoff returns with a 22.28 drive. average. • The Pride rank 19th in passing efficiency with a 143.53 87 PERCENT IN THE RED ZONE: After going three-for- rating. five in the red-zone last week at UNH, Hofstra has a • Hofstra ranks 25th in net punting (36.17). 86.7% success rate in the red-zone this season. • The Pride has scored on 26 of the 30 times that it has INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL LEADERS: gone inside the red-zone. • Freshman WR Charles Sullivan is seventh in I-AA in • Pride opponents are 21 for 24 in the Hofstra red-zone receptions per game with a 7.14 average. Sullivan ranks for an 87.5 % mark. The Pride are 12-for-14 in the red 15th in receiving yards per game (90.57 ypg). zone over their last three games. • Grad-student WR Isaac Irby ranks 28th in I-AA in PRIDE DEFENSE: The Pride posted their best • It was the fourth double-digit tackle game of the season defensive effort of the season against Delaware, holding for Haley. the Blue Hens to just 244 yards in the contest including • The season high number of tackles also tied his career- just 78 on the ground. high of 15 tackles set at Liberty in 2003. • The 244 were the fewest by a Hofstra opponent since • Haley posted 10 tackles against Stony Brook. Elon in September, 2003. • He posted 14 tackles (4-10) against URI on September • Hofstra tied season-highs with three forced turnovers, 25. and two interceptions that resulted in 10 Hofstra points • Haley is second on the team in sacks with 4.5 and has against Delaware. recorded 72 total tackles (37-35) this season. • The Pride have held their opponents to under 300 • Haley, the Pride’s leading tackler last year, posted 11 yards three times in 2004. tackles (8-3) at Montana and nine tackles at James Madison earlier this season. PRIDE OFFENSE: Hofstra has recorded five games this season with 390 yards or more in total offense. WR CHARLES SULLIVAN: Redshirt freshman Charles • The season-high is 596 against Rhode Island on Sullivan (Nanuet, NY) is the first Hofstra freshman September 25th. receiver to record 50 catches in a season following his 6- • The Pride could muster just 221 yards against catch, 85-yard performance at UNH last Saturday. Delaware last Saturday, the lowest output of the season • Sullivan has a team-leading 50 catches for 634 yards and the fewest since 154 at Rhode Island in 2003. with four touchdowns this season. • he became the 24th player in school history to record 50 RB TERRY CRENSHAW: Sophomore RB Terry catches or more in a single season. Only nine have Crenshaw (Sarasota, FL) posted his third 100-yard caught 60 or more, five have caught 70 or more and two rushing game of the season with 107 yards on 20 carries have caught 80. and added a 20-yard second quarter touchdown last • He tallied four catches for 45 yards against Delaware. week at New Hampshire. He also posted three catches • He recorded seven catches for 66 yards at Stony for 16 yards. Brook. • With his 107 yards, Crenshaw became the 30th player • He has posted three 90+-yards receiving games this in Hofstra history to rush for 1,000-yards in his career. season. • Crenshaw currently has 1,048 yards on 215 carries in • Sullivan tallied a record-setting 12-catch, 213-yard 19 games during his Hofstra career, moving past Bill game against Rhode Island and was named the Atlantic Kolb (1,011 in 1959-60), Bobby Whaley (1,013 in 1988- 10 Rookie of the Week. 89) and Art Amelio (1,027 in 1964-65) and into 27th • Sullivan broke the Hofstra freshman receiving mark of place. 39 receptions for 463 yards set in 1997 by Steve • His next target is current Hofstra Associate Athletic Jackson at Stony Brook on October 9. Director Mark Cox, who rushed for 1,069 yards from • Sullivan is number seven in I-AA receptions per game 1988 through 1991. with an 7.14 average. Sullivan ranks 15th in receiving • Crenshaw led the team in rushing (16-65-0) and yards per game (90.57 ypg). receiving (5-24-0) against Delaware. • At Montana on September 11, he hauled in a career- • He posted his second career 100-yard rushing game at best nine passes for 91 yards against the Grizzlies. Stony Brook on October 9th. Among the nine receptions were five catches for first • Crenshaw recorded 19 carries for a career-high 135 downs. yards and four touchdowns, and added two catches for • In the season opener against Albany, he posted seven five yards and a fifth touchdown against the Seawolves catches for 97 yards and one touchdown. of SBU. • Sullivan earned one of the starting spots during • The four rushing touchdowns are the most by a Hofstra preseason training camp when senior Marques Colston player since Rocky Butler rushed for four touchdowns at went down with a shoulder injury. Maine in 2000. • Crenshaw’s five touchdowns are the most by a Hofstra QB ANTON CLARKSON: With the injuries to Bobby player since Wayne Chrebet caught five TD passes Seck, sophomore QB Anton Clarkson (Los Angeles, CA) against Delaware in 1994. is now in charge of directing the Pride offense. • Crenshaw posted his first 100-yard rushing game with • Clarkson, who has played in all seven Hofstra games 104-yards on 19 carries against Montana on September this season and started three, was 22 for 44 for a career- 11. high 271 yards and two touchdowns with two • He leads the team in rushing with 549 yards on 118 interceptions against the UNH Wildcats. carries with six touchdowns. • He limped off late in the game against UNH but came back for the final series. LB COLE HALEY: Junior linebacker Cole Haley (Lititz, • Clarkson completed 13 of 31 passes for 88 yards PA) posted game highs of 12 solo tackles and 15 total against Delaware. tackles in Hofstra’s loss at UNH Saturday. • Clarkson was almost perfect against Stony Brook, P JOE NOLAN: For the second straight week, senior completing 20 of 22 passes for 225 yards. punter Joe Nolan (Ridgefield, NJ) punted 7 times in • In 2003 at James Madison, Clarkson completed 11 of Hofstra’s loss at New Hampshire. Nolan posted 7 punts 25 passes for 244 yards. for a 36.9 average against the Wildcats. • The sophomore has completed 62 of 97 pass attempts • He also punted 7 times for a 41.9 average with a long for 678 yards and seven touchdowns in his three starts of 47 in the 24 mph winds that gusted up to 30 mph (JMU, Stony Brook and UNH) this season. against Delaware. • Clarkson started four games in 2003 and was 45 for 83 • Nolan, who had a leg injury in 2003, returned this for 648 yards and four touchdowns. season and has a 38.0 average in 36 punts. He ranks • He has completed 80 of 140 passes for 842 yards and 47th in I-AA. seven touchdowns with five interceptions in 2004. • More importantly, he has tallied 14 punts inside the opponents’ 20-yardline, 10 fair catches and two K CHRIS ONORATO: Senior kicker Chris Onorato touchbacks. (Holbrook, NY) booted two more field goals last week at • At Stony Brook he punted twice for a 54.0 average New Hampshire to bring his season total to nine in 2004. including a season-best punt of 59 yards. He connected on field goal attempts of 41 and 45 yards. • Nolan averaged 40.6 yards per punt in 2002. • He recorded 12 points and tied a school record that he jointly shares with two others with four field goals in the CB JAMES GLEE: Senior CB James Glee (Branford, October 16th loss to Delaware. CT) recorded a season-high 11 tackles including 9 solos • Onorato was 4-for-4 in the field goal department, hitting against Delaware on October 16. on field goals of 42, 37, 18 and 30 yards. • Glee tallied nine tackles (7-2) and posted an • He was named the Atlantic 10 Special Teams Player of , his first of the year, and a fumble recovery the Week and the USA Today/ESPN I-AA Special against URI. Teams Player of the Week for his play against the Blue • He tallied four tackles at UNH last week Hens. • He now has 42 tackles (29-13) on the season. • Onorato is now 31-for-32 in PATs and 9-for-12 in field • Glee has four career interceptions. goal attempts this season for 58 points. • He now has 259 career points for Hofstra on 44 field CB PRENTICE JAMES: Junior cornerback Prentice goals (70 atts.) and 127 PATs (135 atts). James (Miami, FL) also posted four tackles at UNH last week. LB GIAN VILLANTE: Sophomore linebacker Gian • He picked off his first pass of 2004, and the fourth of Villante (Wantagh, NY) had his six-week streak of his career, in the loss to Delaware. leading the Pride defense in tackles stopped last week at • He also recorded a game high four pass break-ups New Hampshire as Cole Haley posted 15 tackles to against the Blue Hens of Delaware. Villante’s 11. • James recorded eight tackles (6-2) at Montana. • All 11 of Villante’s tackles against UNH were solo • James has 27 tackles (15-12) in 2004. stops. • He led the Pride in tackles with 13 (5-8), and picked up WR ISAAC IRBY: Grad-student WR Isaac Irby 3 tackles for losses (10) and one sack for 8 yards as the (Edgewater Park, NJ) notched six catches for 53 yards Pride held # 3 Delaware to just 244 yards in the 20-19 at New Hampshire last week. victory. • He now has 41 catches for 582 yards and six • Villante now has 92 total tackles (49-43) on the season touchdowns in 2004. to lead Hofstra. • Irby has 145 career receptions and is in sixth place, on • He tallied 11 tackles (4-7) at Stony Brook. the all-time Hofstra career receptions list. He needs six • He posted a career-high 17 total tackles (11-6) against receptions to pass Wayne Chrebet (150 from 1991 to URI after setting a career best of 14 total tackles (6-8) 1994) on the list. against Albany in the season opener. • He has 1,678 career receiving yards and is in 11th • At James Madison, he posted 13 tackles (7-6) and place on the Hofstra all-time career receiving yards list. forced a fumble. Irby needs 13 yards to pass Ricky Bryant (1,690 in 2002 • In addition to 17 tackles against the Rams, he had a and 2003) and into 10th place. sack, a forced fumble and had 3.5 tackles for losses. • He tallied four catches for 23 yards against Delaware • Villante had six solo and eight assisted stops against last week. Albany and added one sack, one fumble recovery and • He posted six receptions for 118 yards and two 1.5 tackles for losses. touchdowns (18 and 47) to post his fourth 100-yard • At Montana, he recorded his first career interception receiving game of the season at Stony Brook on October and returned it 42 yards for a touchdown to tie the game 9. at 20-20. • He posted four catches for 104 yards against URI. • Irby ranks 28th in I-AA in receiving yards per game (88.14 ypg) and is 24th in receptions with a 5.86 average. • Ellis ranks 72nd in I-AA scoring (6.0 ppg), 58th in all- • He posted a career-high 168 receiving yards (7 purpose yards (112.0 ypg), and 55th in receiving yards catches) against Albany on September 2. per game (68.0 ypg). • He tied his career-high in receptions with 10 against Montana. LB CHRIS SEBALD: Sophomore LB Chris Sebald • His previous bests heading into 2004 were 139 yards (Stone Ridge, NY) posted a career-high nine tackles (5- against Northeastern in 2003 and 10 catches at UMASS 4) at James Madison on October 2. in 2002. • He followed up his career-best game at JMU with his first college start at Stony Brook. Against the Seawolves, RB/RETURNER KAREEM HUGGINS: Freshman Sebald recorded his first interception and returned it 79 running back/returner Kareem Huggins (Irvington, NJ) yards for his first college touchdown. Sebald also had returned two kickoffs for 42 yards with a long of 26 at seven tackles at SBU. UNH last week. • The nine tackles at JMU topped his previous best of six • He recorded five punt returns for 46 yards, including a (5-1) against New Hampshire in 2003. long of 24, and added two kickoff returns for 41 yards • Sebald now has 32 total tackles (16-16) in 2004. against Delaware. Huggins long kickoff return went for 22 yards. WR BRIAN WOLMAN: Junior WR Brian Wolman • Huggins ranks 21st in I-AA in kickoff returns with a 26.0 (Potomac, MD) posted two catches for 30 yards last average. week at UNH. • He ranks 63rd in I-AA in punt returns with a 7.36 • He had three catches for 46 yards against Delaware. average. • He recorded career-highs of five receptions (tied) for 117 yards and two touchdowns against URI. SS DAVID DARBY: Sophomore safety David Darby • The touchdowns were the first two of his career. (Sewell, NJ) poste five tackles at New Hampshire last • Wolman now has 24 catches for 365 yards and two week. touchdowns this season after posting 16 catches for 169 • He recorded his first career interception and returned it yards last year. 59 yards in the Delaware game. Darby tallied a career- • He posted three catches for 62 yards against Albany, high 11 tackles (3-8) in the contest. three catches for 31 yards at James Madison, and three • He has recorded a career-high 31 tackles (13-18) this for 20 yards at Stony Brook. season. • At Montana on September 11 he posted a career-high tying five receptions for 59 yards. LB JUSTYN DAVIS: Sophomore LB Justyn Davis (Englewood, NJ) tallied two tackles at UNH last week. LB BILL HAMBRECHT: Senior LB Bill Hambrecht (Egg • He recovered a Blue Hen fumble in the end zone for Harbor, NJ), who returned to the Hofstra starting line-up his first college score against Delaware. Davis recovered after missing 2003 with a back injury, has tallied 36 UD punter Mike Weber’s fumble to give the Pride a 16-7 tackles (14-22) this season. lead in the third quarter. • He posted seven tackles (2-5) at UNH last week. • Hambrecht was second on the team in tackles with 10 WR DEVALE ELLIS: Junior receiver Devale Ellis and had one fumble recovery and one tackle for loss (Brooklyn, NY) recorded five receptions for a game-high against Albany. 87 yards at UNH last Saturday. He also returned three • He recorded nine tackles (3-6) against Montana. kickoffs for 36 yards. • Hambrecht left the JMU game in the second quarter • He now has 31 catches for 476 yards and seven with an injury and saw limited action at Stony Brook. touchdowns this year after recording 19 catches for 111 yards and one TD in 2003. DE STEPHEN BOWEN: Junior DE Stephen Bowen • Ellis recorded career-highs of seven receptions for 115 (Wheatley Heights, NY) recorded a career-high nine yards and three touchdowns in the Hofstra victory over tackles (8-1) at UNH last week. Rhode Island. • He posted eight tackles (6-2) at James Madison, tying • He had four catches for 91 yards against Albany in the his previous best of eight tackles (7-1) against Rhode season opener, four catches for 97 yards and a Island in 2003. touchdown at Montana on September 11, four catches • He posted seven tackles (1-6) against Delaware. for 48 yards at James Madison and four catches for 14 • Bowen leads the Pride defensive linemen in tackles yards against Delaware. with 43 (24-19) in 2004. • Ellis leads the team in kickoff returns with 13 for 307 yards. FS SHERIEF LITTLE: Junior FS Sherief Little • He had two kickoff returns at JMU for 102 yards with a (Stamford, CT) posted eight tackles (7-1) at UNH last long of 56 yards. week. • He had eight tackles (6-2) at James Madison. • Little recorded a career-high 11 tackles (6-5) against • Seck was 26 of 38 including four touchdowns against URI on September 25. Albany, 26 for 46 with a touchdown at Montana, and 30 • Little is fourth on the team with a career-high 40 tackles of 43 for 560 and 8 touchdowns against URI. (28-12) in 2004. • In the 2003 season finale at Liberty, Seck was 24 for 47 for a career-high 496 yards and four touchdowns. DE DAN GARAY: Junior defensive end Dan Garay • He has completed 89 of 137 passes (65.0) for 1,348 (Rahway, NJ) recorded eight tackles (4-4) at New yards and 13 touchdowns with just three interceptions. Hampshire last week. He also notched a sack in the • Seck garnered numerous awards following his 30-for- contest. 43 passing night for 560 yards and eight touchdowns • He posted eight tackles (3-5) and 1.5 tackles for losses against Rhode Island on September 25. He was named against URI. the Offensive Player of the Week by the Atlantic 10, The • Garay has 38 tackles (14-24) this season. Sports Network, CSTV, USA Today-ESPN, The Football • He posted five tackles (2-3) and had 1.5 sacks, three Gazette, the College Sports Report and was named a I- tackles for losses (14) and recovered a fumble at Stony AA All-Star by I-AA.org. Brook. • He had seven tackles including 3.5 tackles for losses, QUICK WORK: The Pride recorded 62 points and 596 one sack and one fumble recovery against Albany, and yards of offense against Rhode Island and they did it in had seven assisted stops against Delaware. just 22:45 of possession time against the Rams. • Garay led the team in sacks last year with 6.5 and had the most tackles (72) by any linemen in the Atlantic 10 RECORDS FELL AGAINST RHODE ISLAND: Here are last season. the Hofstra and Atlantic 10 records that either fell or were tied in the victory over Rhode Island on September SS MICHAEL MOMO: Senior SS Michael Momo 25: (Passaic, NJ) posted nine tackles (5-4) at JMU. • He recorded his second career interception against HU – Most points, 1st quarter – 28 (Tied, Liberty, 2000) URI and also recorded eight tackles (2-6) and two HU – Most Pts. by a Hofstra team vs. an A-10 opponent tackles for losses against the Rams. HU – Most TD passes, indiv., 1 qtr. – 4 (Seck in 1st qtr.) • Momo posted four tackles at Stony Brook. HU – Most TD passes, team, game – 8 (breaks mark of • Momo has 31 tackles (16-15) this season. 6) HU – Most receptions by a freshman – 12 (Sullivan C PAT O’BRIEN: Last year, senior center Pat O’Brien breaks Colston’s mark of nine) (Seaford, NY) recorded a reception off a tipped pass and HU – Most receiving yards by a freshman – 213 ran it for a 12-yard gain. (Sullivan) • Against URI this year, O’Brien recovered a Terry HU – Most PAT’s, indiv., game – 8 by Onorato (Ties) Crenshaw fumble in the end zone for a touchdown that A10- Most TD passes, indiv, game- 8 by Seck (Ties Tom boosted the Pride lead to 40-29. Ehrhhardt, 1985) A10 – Most passing yards by a junior, game- 560 by CB LE’VAR STARR: Senior CB Le’Var Starr (Passaic, Seck) NJ) posted five tackles against URI on September 25 A-10 – Most receiving yards by a freshman, game-213 and five at Stony Brook (3-2). by Sullivan) • He had six tackles (5-1) and picked off his third career interception with a second quarter theft in the end zone THE 2004 CENTURY CLUB to stop a drive at Montana on September 11. Starr also Rushing broke up two passes. 135 – Terry Crenshaw at Stony Brook, 10-09-04 (19 • Starr has 24 tackles (18-6) on the season. atts.) 107 – terry Crenshaw at UNH, 10-23-04 (20 atts.) QB BOBBY SECK OUT FOR THE SEASON AGAIN: 104 – Terry Crenshaw at Montana, 9-11-04 (19 atts.) Junior quarterback Bobby Seck (Westbury, NY) suffered another leg injury in the first quarter against Delaware on Receiving October 16th and is expected to miss the remainder of 213 – Charles Sullivan vs. URI, 9-25-04 (12 recpt.) the season. He was 7-for-10 for 64 yards in the one 168 – Isaac Irby vs. Albany, 9-2-04 (8 recpt.) quarter against Delaware. 118 – Isaac Irby at Stony Brook, 10-09-04 (6 recpt.) • Prior to the Delaware game, Seck had passed for 300+ 117 – Brian Wolman vs. URI, 9-25-04 (5 recpt.) -yards in his last four games after a 496-yard game at 115 – Devale Ellis vs. URI, 9-25-04, (7 recpt.) Liberty last year, and 24 against Albany, 324 at Montana 105 – Isaac Irby at Montana, 9-11-04 (10 recpt.) and 560 against Rhode Island this season. 104 – Isaac Irby vs. URI, 9-25-04 (4 recpt.) • The 560 yards against URI is second on the Hofstra all- time single game passing list behind Tim Lynch’s 585 300-YARD PASSING CLUB against Fordham in 1991. 560 – Bobby Seck vs. URI, 9-25-04 (30-43) 424 – Bobby Seck vs. Albany, 9-2-04 (26-38) 2. Delaware (11) 300 – Bobby Seck at Montana, 9-11-04 (26-46) 3. William & Mary 4. James Madison HOFSTRA 500: Hofstra has posted two 500-yard 5. Richmond offensive games this season. The Pride recorded 504 6. Towson yards of offense against Albany on September 2 in the season opener and 596 against Rhode Island on SHUTOUT: The 45-0 Hofstra whitewash of Albany on nd September 25. September 2 is the Pride’s first shutout since a 68-0 victory over Delaware State in 1998. PRESEASON ALL-ATLANTIC 10: Hofstra had two players named to the 2004 All-Atlantic 10 Preseason ATTENDANCE: • A crowd of 7,050, Hofstra’s best of the Football Teams. Junior defensive end Dan Garay and season, attended the Delaware game last Saturday. It is junior linebacker Cole Haley were named to the second Hofstra’s largest home crowd since 2000. team. • Hofstra is averaging 6,158 fans in three home games RETURNING STARTERS: The Pride had 12 players this season. The best recorded home average for a who started the final game of 2003 who returned to season is 6,128 in seven games in 1999. starting roles in the 2004 season opener against Albany. The 12 players, with six on defense and six on offense, • Hofstra’s opening day crowd of 6,245 was the biggest does not include three former defensive starters, home opening day crowd since 2000 when 7,706 linebackers Bill Hambrecht and Gian Villante and showed up for the Pride’s 44-14 home opening loss to cornerback Le’Var Starr, who missed the 2003 season Delaware. finale because of injury but who started in 2004. The returning starters from 2003 are: • The crowd of 23,100 at Montana is the third-largest crowd to see a Hofstra football game. Only South Florida Offense Defense (25,583) in 1999 and Marshall (25,141) in 2003 drew WR Issac Irby LE Dan Garay larger crowds. LT Jed Prisby NT Mickey Keene RT Willie Colon RE Stephen Bowen HOF•STRA PRO•NUN•SEE•AY•SHUN: WR Brian Wolman LB Cole Haley 2 – Devale Ellis (Da•voll) QB Bobby Seck CB Prentice James 13 – Graber (GREY•bur) C Pat O’Brien SS Michael Momo 22 – Vineyard (VIN•yard) 26 – Duggan (DUG•in) ATLANTIC 10 PRESEASON COACHES POLL: With 27 – Sherief Little (Sha•reef) the addition of in 2004, the 12-team 28 – Sugalski (Su•gal•ski) Atlantic 10 Football Conference splits into two divisions 35 – Andrean McCoy (ON•drane) this year. Hofstra will play in the North Division along 38 – Kwadwo Safo-Agyekum (Quad•wo, Sah•Fo, with Maine, Northeastern, Massachusetts, New Ah•gee*coom) Hampshire, and Rhode Island. Defending I-AA National 49 – Ilchert (ILL•kurt) Champion Delaware is in the South Division with 54 – Talvacchio (Tal•VOT•cheo) Villanova, William and Mary, James Madison, Richmond 56 – Gutierrez (Goo•tee•air•ez) and Towson. In a surprising vote by conference coaches 74 – Coccaro (Co•car•o) and select media, Maine and Villanova have been 76 – Asermelly (Ah•sir•ma•LEE) selected to finish on top of the North and South 79 – Rodenbaugh (Row•den•bah) Divisions, respectively. The Pride has been picked to 81 – Ottis Lewis (OTT•is) finish sixth in the Division. The 2004 Atlantic 10 86 – Marquis Bonds (Mar•key) Preseason Predicted Order of Finish, with first-place 87 – Dubiel (Doo-Beel) votes in parentheses, is as follows: 90 – Denimarck (Den•ah•mark) 92 – Shemiah LeGrande (Sha-my•ah, La•GRAND) North Division 96 – Lacher (LOCKER) 1. Maine (12) 98 – Garay (Ga-RAY) 2. Northeastern (7) 3. Massachusetts (3) HOFSTRA ALUMNI IN THE NFL: With the Denver 4. New Hampshire (2) Broncos releasing WR Charlie Adams on October 2nd, 5. Rhode Island there are now three former Hofstra players currently 6. Hofstra gracing NFL team rosters. They are:

South Division • WR Wayne Chrebet (Class of ‘95), Jets 1. Villanova (13) • DB Lance Schulters (Class of ’98), Tennessee Titans • RB Arlen Harris, (Class of '03), St. Louis Rams releases. However, we will e-mail the release, in PDF format, " to those media members who wish to get every ALUMNI NORTH OF THE BORDER: Four Hofstra football release during the season. Please contact Jim football alums are currently on the rosters of Canadian Sheehan if you wish to be put on one of these lists. Football League teams. They are: TEAMLINE: If you can't catch the Pride on Fox Sports • LB Brian Clark (Class of ’96), Calgary Stampeders Net New York or on radio, you can still hear the Hofstra • QB Rocky Butler (Class of 02), Saskatchewan Rough football play-by-play, via telephone, on TEAMLINE. Just Riders dial 1-800-846-4700 ext. 2043 and you can listen to any • DB Patrick Dorvelus (Class of ’02), Hofstra game for as low as 25 cents per minute by • QB Giovanni Carmazzi, (Class of ’99), BC Lions charging it to your VISA card.

64th SEASON: 2004 marks the 64th season of Hofstra THE HOFSTRA FOOTBALL SHOW: Fans, friends and Football. The Pride has posted a .500 or better record in the media are invited to be part of the live audience and 43 of those seasons. With a 3-4 record this season, join Hofstra Head Football Coach Joe Gardi every Hofstra now has recorded a 376-235-11 record in its 622 Wednesday night at Champions Restaurant at the Long games. Island Marriott as WRHU-FM (88.7) presents the Hofstra Football Show. The two-hour (7-9 p.m.) show, which will SHUART STADIUM - HOME, SWEET HOME: Since air locally on WRHU-FM and worldwide on the internet at 1980, Hofstra is 104-25-0 in regular season play at www.wrhu.org will review and preview Hofstra football Shuart Stadium, formerly Hofstra Stadium. Hofstra was during the 2004 season. In addition Hofstra’s opposing 6-0 in 1986 and 1980; 6-1 in 1998; 5-0 in 1995, 1990, coach that week, as well as players and media members 1989, 1988 and 1983, 4-0 in 1991; 5-1 in 2001, 1999, will make guest appearances on the show. 1984 and 1982; 4-1 in 2000, 1997, 1994, 1993, 1987, 1985 and 1981; 3-1 in 1992; 2-4 in 1996 and 2003, and PRACTICE: Here is the Hofstra football schedule this 3-3 in 2002. The Pride is 2-1 at home this year. week. Tuesday, Oct. 26 3:25 Grass Practice Fields TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE: Hofstra’s 2-10 record in Wednesday, Oct. 27 3:25 Grass Practice Fields 2003 was just the third time in Coach Joe Gardi’s 14 Thursday, Oct. 28 3:25 Grass Practice Fields seasons at Hofstra that the Pride finished below .500, Friday, Oct. 29 3:30 Shuart Stadium following a 5-6 season in 1996 and a 4-6 season in Saturday, Oct. 30 Noon Game vs. Richmond 1992. Sunday, Oct. 31 4:00 Shakeout Monday, Nov. 1 Off Day TELEVISION: The will have four games Tuesday, Nov. 2 3:25 Grass Practice Fields televised during the 2004 season. The Network (MSG) aired the season opening Albany game while the Metro Channel will air the game th at Massachusetts on November 20 . Carl Reuter and 2004 GAME SUMMARIES Hofstra’s all-time career reception leader Steve Jackson will describe the action on MSG and Metro. The Pride’s game at Montana was also televised by the NBC affiliate in Missoula, KECI-TV. This week’s game against Richmond will be televised on the Atlantic 10 Television Network including the Metro Channelin the metropolitan GAME 1 – September 2, 2004 vs. area. Bob Picozzi, Scott Brunner and John Spencer will Albany: Junior quarterback Bobby Seck threw for 424 call this week’s game. yards and four touchdowns, and added a fifth touchdown rushing, as the Hofstra Football team opened the 2004 RADIO AND INTERNET: Every 2004 Hofstra football season with a 45-0 win over Albany before 6,245 fans at game can be heard on radio on WRHU-FM (88.7) and Shuart Stadium. Seck, who played in just four games on the internet at www.wrhu.org beginning with the pre- last season due to injury, threw for 201 yards in the first game show 30 minutes before every contest. Nick quarter alone, helping the Pride break out to an early 14- Anastos and Pete McCarthy will call the action this week 0 lead. Hofstra tacked on 24-second quarter points to against Richmond. take a commanding 38-0 lead and cruised to the easy win. Seck finished the game with 26 completions in 38 WEEKLY RELEASE FAX AND E-MAIL: The Hofstra attempts for a 196.88 pass efficiency rating. Hofstra University weekly football release will be available on the wasted little time getting started, as it marched 80 yards Hofstra Athletics web site (www.Hofstra.edu/sports). Due in seven plays on its first possession, culminating in a to erratic mail delivery, the Hofstra Office of Athletic three-yard touchdown run from sophomore Terry Communications has ceased mailing weekly press Crenshaw (Sarasota, FL) with 9:53 left in the first quarter. After the defense held, Seck connected with junior receiver Devale Ellis (Brooklyn, NY) on a two-yard RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Irby (8-168-2), Sullivan (7-97-1), Ellis touchdown pass with 2:27 left in the first quarter to (4-91-1), Wolman (3-62-0); ALBANY-Wall (3-30-0), Miller (3- stretch the lead to 14-0. Seck then plunged in for a one- 21-0), Williams (2-15-0) yard touchdown run on a quarterback sneak on the first TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (6-8-14), Hambrecht (6- play of the second quarter to give the Pride a 21-0 4-10), Garay (2-5-7); ALBANY-Disch (4-6-10), Lee (4-2-6), advantage. A 58-yard strike from Seck to senior receiver Becker (3-3-6) Isaac Irby (Edgewater Park, NJ) with 12:53 left in the second stretched the lead to 28-0, and a 35-yard field Stadium: James M. Shuart goal by Chris Onorato (Holbrook, NY) made the score Attendance/Time of Game: 6,245/3:04 (TV) 31-0. Seck finished off a spectacular first half Weather: 75 degrees and clear performance with a 38-yard touchdown to redshirt- freshman receiver Charles Sullivan (Nanuet, NY) to give the Pride a 38-0 lead at intermission. Seck connected with Irby on a second touchdown pass, this time from 34 yards, with 2:01 left in the third quarter to close out the scoring. Irby finished with eight catches for 168 yards GAME 2 - SEPTEMBER 11, 2004 at and two touchdowns on the day. Sullivan added seven MONTANA: Quarterback Craig Ochs completed 30-of- catches for 97 yards and Ellis chipped in with four 43 passes for 364 yards as the second-ranked Grizzlies catches for 91 yards. Crenshaw led the ground attack of Montana broke open a 20-20 second half tie and with 49 yards on 17 carries. The Pride accumulated 504 captured a 41-23 win over Hofstra at Washington-Grizzly yards in offense while holding the Great Danes to 264. Stadium. The Grizzlies, who improved to 2-0 on the The shutout was Hofstra's first since a 68-0 blanking of season, also returned an interception and a kickoff for a Delaware State on September 5, 1998. touchdown on its way to the 41-23 victory. Hofstra slipped to 1-1 on the year. Jefferson Heidelberger 1 2 3 4 F caught 12 passes for 147 yards and ran a pivotal kickoff ALBANY 0 0 0 0 0 back for a touchdown for Montana. Lavender Segars HOFSTRA 14 24 7 0 45 also went over 100 yards receiving, catching six passes for 108 yards on the day. Hofstra quarterback Bobby Seck completed 26-of-46 passes for an even 300 yards Scoring Summary and a touchdown in a losing effort. The Grizzlies scored HU – Crenshaw 3-yard run (Onorato kick) first in the contest, taking the game-opening drive 49 HU – Ellis 2-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) yards on 12 plays before the Pride defense stopped the HU – Seck 1-yard run (Onorato kick) HU – Irby 58-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) Grizzlies on the Hofstra 22-yardline. Dan Carpenter HU – Onorato 35-yard field goal booted a 40-yard field goal to give Montana a 3-0 lead HU – Sullivan 38-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) with 9:20 to play in the first. The Grizzlies boosted their HU – Irby 34-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) lead to 10-0 two minutes later on a Pride turnover. Hofstra had the ball first-and-10 at their own 32 after a HOFSTRA ALBANY Montana punt when Seck’s pass was deflected at the First Downs (R-P-Pe) 4-16-1 9-5-2 line, bounced off of Charles Sullivan’s hand and was Rushes-Yards (Net) 35-80 49-176 picked off by Grizzly junior cornerback Kevin Edwards. Passing Yards (Net) 424 88 Edwards returned the interception 38 yards for the Passes Att-Comp-Int 38-26-0 24-11-0 Total Offense/Plays-Yards 73-504 73-264 score. Carpenter’s kick gave the Griz the 10-0 lead. But Punt Returns-Yards 4-5 0-0 Hofstra came right back on the next possession and Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-20 6-133 marched 80 yards on 10 plays with Seck taking the ball Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 into the end zone on two-yard run with 4:46 to play in the Punts (Number-Avg) 5-31.6 9-30.7 first. Seck went 6-for-6 passing during the drive, Fumbles-Lost 2-2 5-3 including three passes for 40 yards to freshman Charles Penalties-Yards 5-40 5-35 Sullivan. Kicker Chris Onorato’s PAT attempt was Possession Time 29:06 30:54 blocked by Grizzly tackle Alan Sanz. The quarter ended Third Down Conversions 9-15 1-15 with Montana ahead 10-6. Montana added to the lead Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 0-3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 0-2 just 2:53 into the second quarter as the Griz went on a Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-13 1-10 nine-play, 48-yard drive as Ochs completed five straight passes to open the drive and move the ball to the RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (17-49-1), Huggins (7-41-0), Hofstra 5-yardline. But the Pride defense stiffened and Parrish (4-3-0); ALBANY-Bazan (16-86-0), Fantell (11-68-0), stopped the Griz at the five where they had to settle for a Wilson (4-30-0). 22-yard field goal by Carpenter and a 13-6 lead. Later in the period, the Grizzlies were pinned back at their own PASSING: HOFSTRA-Seck (38-26-0, 424, 4 TD); ALBANY- 9-yardline after a Joe Nolan punt. Once again Ochs Bazan (16-5-0, 44, 0TD), Banach (8-6-0, 44, 0TD) engineered a brilliant 91-yard drive on nine plays, going 6-for-6 for 87 yards including a big 30-yard pass on third Punts (Number-Avg) 7-36.0 5-42.0 down to Jon Talmage. Justin Green scored on a two- Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 yard run to cap the drive with 1:45 to play in the half and Penalties-Yards 5-36 10-90 Carpenter’s PAT made it 20-6. But Hofstra wasn’t Possession Time 24:09 35:51 Third Down Conversions 9-20 9-17 through for the half as Seck hit Devale Ellis on a third- Fourth Down Conversions 0-1 0-0 and-five play from the Hofstra 31-yardline with a 69-yard Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 4-4 scoring pass with 56 seconds to play in the half to close Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-14 2-11 to within seven at 20-13. The quarterbacks ruled the first half as Seck was 18-for-27 for 198 yards with one TD RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (19-104-0), Seck (1-2-1); and one interception while Ochs was 17 of 24 for 174 MONTANA-Green (15-48-1), Hilliard (11-45-1), Heidelberger yards. The Pride tied the game in the third quarter as (2-10-0). Hofstra sophomore linebacker Gian Villante picked off PASSING: HOFSTRA-Seck (46-26-1, 300, 1TD), Clarkson Ochs on a third and five play and rambled 42 yards for (12-5-0, 76, 0TD); MONTANA-Ochs (43-30-2, 364, 1TD), Disney (2-1-0, 5, 0TD). the touchdown with 10:26 to play in the third. It was RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Irby (10-105-0), Sullivan (9-91-0), Villante’s first career interception. After exchanging Wolman (5-59-0), Ellis (4-97-1); MONTANA-Heidelberger (12- possessions, Montana got the ball back after a punt at 147-0), Segars (6-108-1), Hancock (5-41-0). their own 14-yardline. Och saved the drive with an 8- TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (5-8), Haley (8-3), yard rush on a third and five play and, three plays later Hambrecht (3-6), James (6-2); MONTANA-Thomas (5-2), hit senior receiver Levander Segars on a 75-yard Hoge (3-4), Cooper (3-4) touchdown pass as he spun away from three Hofstra defenders for the score. Carpenter’s PAT gave the Griz Stadium: Washington-Grizzly a 27-20 lead with 2:21 to play in the third. A 35-yard field Attendance/Time of Game: 23,100/3:26 Weather: 67 degrees and overcast. goal from senior kicker Chris Onorato pulled the Pride within 27-23 with 10:40 left in the contest, but Heidelberger answered right back with a 96-yard kickoff return to stretch the lead up to 34-23. Montana's Lex Hilliard capped off the scoring with just under seven minutes remaining when he plunged in for a two-yard GAME 3 – SEPTEMBER 25, 2004 vs. touchdown. Isaac Irby caught 10 passes for 105 yards RHODE ISLAND: Hofstra quarterback Bobby Seck for the Pride, while Terry Crenshaw rushed for 104 yards completed 30 of 43 passes for a career-high 560 yards on 17 carries on the ground. Villante had 13 tackles to and a school-record eight touchdowns to lead the Pride go with his interception, while linebacker Cole Haley (2-1, 1-0) to a 62-43 victory over added 11 tackles and three quarterback sacks. Montana the Rhode Island Rams (2-1, 0-1) at James M. Shuart totaled 473 yards in total offense, while the Pride was Stadium. right behind with 471 yards. The junior from Westbury, New York broke the previous 1 2 3 4 F Hofstra record of six held by Rocky Butler, who now Hofstra 6 7 7 3 23 plays in the League, in a contest #2 Montana 10 10 7 14 41 against Albany in 2000. Seck also tied the Atlantic 10 Conference mark of eight TD passes set by Tom Scoring Summary Ehrhardt from Rhode Island in a 1985 game against UM – Carpenter 40-yard field goal Connecticut. But his 560 yards, although a career-high, UM – Edwards 38-yard interception return (Carpenter kick) HU – Seck 2-yard run (Onorato kick blocked) fell just six yards short of the A-10’s single game passing UM - Carpenter 22-yard field goal record, set by Ehrhardt, and was 25 yards short of tying UM – Green 2-yard run (Carpenter kick) the Hofstra single game passing mark of 585 set by Tim HU – Ellis 69-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) Lynch in 1991 against Fordham. HU – Villante 42-yard interception return (Onorato kick) UM – Segars 75-yard pass from Ochs (Carpenter kick) It was not a day for defensive coordinators at Shuart HU – Onorato 35-yard field goal Stadium as the two teams combined to set a Stadium UM – Heidelberger 96-yard kickoff return (Carpenter kick) record for most points by two teams (105) in a single UM – Hilliard 2-yard run (Carpenter kick) game, more than 1,200 yards of offense, and the Hofstra Montana fireworks started early. Just 49 seconds into the contest First Downs (R-P-Pe) 6-15-2 8-15-1 URI running back Jerell Jones took an option pitch from Rushes-Yards (Net) 22-95 36-104 quarterback Jayson Davis after a 15-yard run, and Passing Yards (Net) 376 369 scampered 65-yards down the Pride sidelines for the Passes Att-Comp-Int 58-31-1 45-31-2 opening score. But the Pride, behind Seck, scored twice Total Offense/Plays-Yards 80-471 81-473 on TD passes of 40 yards to freshman Charles Sullivan, Punt Returns-Yards 1-2 3-18 and 19-yards to junior Devale Ellis in the next three Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-110 4-120 minutes to take a 14-7 lead. It would be the start of a Interception Returns-Yards 2-42 1-38 career-day for both Sullivan and Ellis as the freshman would post 12 catches for 213 yards while Ellis would passes in a game with his eighth with 6:23 to play in the record seven catches for 115 yards and three contest, passing to Isaac Irby for a 58-yard score. Seck touchdowns. was shaken up on the play and left the game at that point as the Pride shutdown the Rams the rest of the But the Rams came right back with Bryan Giannecchini way for a 62-43 victory. booting a 38-yard field goal, and Jayson Davis hitting Jordan Bowers on a 39-yard scoring pass to take a 17- Hofstra recorded 596 yards on offense including 560 14 lead with 4:09 to play in the first. Seck then passing while having the ball just 22:45 in the contest. engineered a nine-play, 69-yard drive for Hofstra and hit The Rams posted 610 yards including 349 on the ground senior Isaac Irby (4-104-2TD) with a 6-yard touchdown and 261 through the air. URI quarterback Jayson Davis pass with one minute to play in the quarter for a 21-17 completed 15 of 27 passes for 261 yards and three lead. After Davis fumbled on URI’s next possession at touchdowns and rushed 19 times for 146 yards to lead the Ram 29-yardline, Seck hit junior Brian Wolman (5- the Rams. Hofstra senior kicker Chris Onorato also tied 117-2TD) with a 35-yard scoring pass as time expired in a school mark with eight PATs in the contest. the quarter for a 28-17 lead. Defensively, Hofstra sophomore linebacker Gian Villante posted a career high 17 tackles and had 3.5 tackles for URI climbed back into the lead in the second on back-to- losses, one sack and forced a fumble. Junior linebacker back scores. Davis directed a 12-play, 90-yard drive Cole Haley added 14 tackles for the Pride. Sophomore capped by a 5-yard scoring run by Jerell Jones 5:15 into safety Raquan Pride and senior linebacker Teddy the second. After the Rams got the ball back following a Gibbons each posted 10 stops for the URI Rams. Terry Crenshaw fumble at the Hofstra 38-yardline, Davis ran 10 plays to go the 38 yards with Jones running it in 1 2 3 4 F from three yards out and a 29-28 lead with 5:59 to play RHODE ISLAND 17 12 14 0 43 in the half. HOFSTRA 28 13 14 7 62

Hofstra responded with a six-play, 76-yard drive capped by Seck’s fifth touchdown pass of the game, this time a Scoring Summary 5-yard pass to Ellis. Hofstra’s two-point conversion failed URI – Jones 65-yard run (Giannecchini kick) and the Pride led 34-29. After the Pride stopped URI on HU – Sullivan 40-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) downs at the Hofstra 40-yardline on the next possession, HU – Ellis 19-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) it took Seck just four plays to get to the URI one- URI – Giannecchini 38-yard field goal yardline. On the first-and-goal play at the one, Hofstra URI – Bowers 39-yard pass from Davis (Giannecchini went on the ground with running back Terry Crenshaw, kick) who fumbled going into the end zone. But Pride senior HU – Irby 6-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) center Pat O’Brien fell on the ball for the touchdown and HU – Wolman 35-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) a 41-29 lead with 1:30 to play to close out the first half URI – Jones 5-yard run (Giannecchini kick failed) scoring. URI had posted 438 yards and had the ball for URI – Jones 3-yard run (Davis rush failed) 21 minutes in the half while Hofstra posted 337 yards HU- Ellis 5-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) and had the ball for almost nine minutes. But the Pride HU – O’Brien 0-yard fumble recovery (Onorato kick) had a 12-point lead at halftime. HU – Wolman 18-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) URI – Poole 65-yard pass from Davis (Giannecchini The third quarter was a see-saw scoring battle with the kick) two teams exchanging scores. Hofstra boosted its lead HU – Ellis 55-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) to 19 points on the first possession of the second half as URI – Poole 8-yard pass from Davis (Giannecchini kick) Seck hit Brian Wolman for a 18-yard touchdown and the HU – Irby 58-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) record-tying sixth scoring pass just 46 seconds in the quarter. URI responded immediately, just 10 second later, with Davis hitting Calvin Poole with the first of two HOFSTRA URI second-half touchdown passes, the first for 65 yards, to First Downs (R-P-Pe) 3-21-1 14-12-1 close the deficit to 48-36. But the Pride opened the gap Rushes-Yards (Net) 19-36 70-349 again just 1:09 later as Seck hit Ellis for a 55-yard Passing Yards (Net) 560 261 touchdown pass to break the school mark and a open a Passes Comp-Att-Int 30-43-1 15-28-2 55-36 advantage. The Rams would score again on the Total Offense/Plays-Yards 62-596 98-610 longest drive of the game, a 17-play, 72-yard time-killer Punt Returns-Yards 2-22 1-6 with Davis hitting Poole from 8 yards out with 6:11 to Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-172 4-73 play in the third. Interception Returns-Yards 2-30 1-10 Punts (Number-Avg) 3-38.7 3-35.7 From that point on it was relatively quiet except for the Fumbles-Lost 4-1 3-1 record watch, and Seck tied the Atlantic 10 mark for TD Penalties-Yards 7-97 3-16 Possession Time 22:45 37:15 yardline, that took them into the second quarter. On the Third Down Conversions 4-9 8-22 first play of the second quarter after a penalty, Clarkson Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 5-7 hit Ellis with a 21-yard bullet in the front left corner of the Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-6 3-3 end zone for the score. Senior Chris Onorato’s extra Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-9 3-5 point tied the game at 7-7.

RUSHING: HOFSTRA- Crenshaw (12-41-0), Huggins (2- James Madison took a 14-7 lead into the locker room at 4-0), Parrish (2-2-0); RHODE ISLAND-Davis (19-146-0), halftime following a 14-play, 88-yard drive that took 6:24 Jones (10-74-3), Ham (20-72-0). off the clock. The drive was capped by a 6-yard scoring PASSING: HOFSTRA-Seck (43-30-1, 560, 8TD), pass from Rascati to senior Chris Iorio. Rabil’s extra Clarkson (0-0-0, 0, 0), Davis (0-0-0, 0,0); RHODE point gave the Dukes a 14-7 lead with 1:06 to play in the ISLAND-Davis (27-15-1, 261,3TD), Porter (1-0-1, 0, 0) first half. Banks picked up 34 yards on four rushes in the RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Sullivan (12-213-1), Ellis (7- drive and added eight more on a catch to the Hofstra 15- 115, 3), Wolman (5-117-2), Irby (4-104-2); RHODE yardline. ISLAND-Poole (3-74-2), Hill (3-39-0), Bowers (2-46-1). TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (11-6), Haley (4- Hofstra tied the game on the first possession of the 10), Little (6-5), Glee (7-2); RHODE ISLAND-Pride (6-4), second half. Devale Ellis gave the Pride great field Gibbons (3-7), Marrella (3-4) position with a 56-yard kickoff return to the Dukes 44- Stadium: James M. Shuart yardline. Seven plays later Clarkson tied the game with a Attendance: 5180 one-yard run with Onorato’s extra point tying the game Weather: 72 degrees and clear at 14-14 with 12:06 to play in the third.

The Dukes took the lead for good with 4:10 to play in the third as Fenner’s second touchdown of the contest, this one a 3-yard scoring run, capped an 11-play, 58-yard GAME 4 – October 2, 2004 at James drive and gave JMU a 21-14 lead. JMU had fourth-and- Madison: Sophomore tailback Maurice Fenner rushed one and third-and-one plays in the drive and converted for a game-high 148 yards and three touchdowns to lead both in the drive. The Dukes fifth-ranked rushing defense the 25th-ranked Dukes of James Madison (3-1, 2-0) to a in I-AA stymied the Pride ground game, holding Hofstra 31-21 Atlantic 10 Conference victory over the Hofstra to just 38 rushing yards on 11 carries in the second half. Pride (2-2, 1-1) at Bridgeforth Stadium. JMU added to the lead just 3:57 into the fourth quarter Fenner, one of two Dukes who topped the century mark as the Dukes went on a 13-play, 92-yard drive with in rushing in the contest, rushed 24 times and scored on Fenner notching his third touchdown of the game on a 2- runs of 4,3, and 2 yards in the game. Sophomore yard run for a 28-14 advantage. On the ensuing kickoff, tailback Alvin Banks rushed 19 times for 118 yards while the Dukes pooch-kicked to keep the ball away from Ellis sophomore quarterback Justin Rascati completed 19 of and caught the Pride napping. JMU cornerback Clint 22 passes for 188 yards and one touchdown in the Kent ran the kickoff down and recovered it at the Hofstra winning effort. Hofstra was led by sophomore 23-yardline. The Pride defense held and the Dukes had quarterback Anton Clarkson, who started in place of the to settle for a 34-yard field goal by Rabil with 8:38 to play injured Bobby Seck. Clarkson finished the contest 20 of in the game. 31 for 182 yards and two touchdowns. The Dukes, who own the fourth-ranked defense in I-AA allowing 219 The Pride closed the gap to 31-21 with 4:25 to play in yards per game coming into the contest, held Hofstra to the game as Clarkson hit freshman receiver Charles just 280 yards in the victory. Sullivan with a 3-yard scoring pass but it was too little too late. JMU racked up 494 yards in the contest The Pride had the game’s first good scoring opportunity including 306 on the ground while Hofstra gained 280 as Clarkson moved Hofstra to the JMU 25-yardline. But including just 98 on the ground. Pride running back Terry Crenshaw turned the ball over on a fumble and Dukes quarterback Justin Rascati 1 2 3 4 F engineered a nine-play, 77-yard drive with sophomore HOFSTRA 0 7 7 7 21 tailback Maurice Fenner carrying the ball to paydirt from JMU 7 7 7 10 31 four yards out with 3:07 to play in the first quarter. David Rabil’s extra point gave the Dukes the 7-0 lead. Fenner Scoring Summary had 42 yards on three carries in the drive. JMU – Fenner 4-yard run (rabil kick) HU – Ellis 21-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) But Hofstra responded with their own nine-play, 52-yard JMU – Iorio 6-yard pass from Rascati (Rabil kick) drive, prolonged by a leaping, diving catch by junior HU – Clarkson 1-yard run (Onorato kick) receiver Devale Ellis for a gain of 23 to the JMU 15- JMU – Fenner 3-yard run (Rabil kick) JMU- Fenner 2-yard run ((Rabil kick) kickoff, Stony Brook returner J.J. Cox recovered his own JMU – Rabil 34-yard field goal fumble at the SBU 11-yardline to dodge a bullet. But the HU – Sullivan 3-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) bullet found its mark on the next play as Cox fumbled after a reception and Hofstra end Dan Garay recovered HOFSTRA JMU on the Seawolves 18-yardline. Hofstra sophomore First Downs (R-P-Pe) 9-8-2 18-9-1 quarterback Anton Clarkson, making his second straight Rushes-Yards (Net) 24-98 60-306 start for the injured Bobby Seck, then hit receiver Passing Yards (Net) 182 188 Isaac Irby on the first play for an 18-yard touchdown, Passes Comp-Att-Int 20-31-1 19-22-0 his fifth scoring catch of the season. Chris Onorato's Total Offense/Plays-Yards 55-280 82-494 extra point gave the Pride a 7-0 lead just 28 seconds Punt Returns-Yards 2-19 2-1 into the contest. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-107 2-37 After Stony Brook had to punt the ball away on the next Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0 possession, Crenshaw led the Pride on an eight-play, Punts (Number-Avg) 5-36.6 4-32.0 77-yard drive capped by a Crenshaw 14-yard run. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Crenshaw rushed six times in the drive for 56 of Penalties-Yards 4-40 8-66 the 77 yards. Onorato's extra point gave Hofstra a Possession Time 21:29 38:31 14-0 lead with 9:21 to play in the first. Stony Brook was Third Down Conversions 4-9 2-12 forced to punt on its next possession at their own Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 3-4 22 but center Andrew Garrett, who transferred to Stony Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 5-5 Brook from Hofstra, snapped low to punter Sean Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-8 2-11 McGinty, who recovered the bad snap at his own 3- yardline. On Hofstra's second play from scrimmage, RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (15-48-0), Clarkson (7- Crenshaw rushed two yards for his second TD of the 34-1), Irby (2-16-0); JMU-Fenner (24-148-3), Banks (19- contest. Onorato's kick made it 21-0 with 6:22 to play in 118-0), Rascati (7-23-0) the quarter. The Pride stopped Stony Brook at their own 22 on the next possession, holding the Seawolves to just PASSING: HOFSTRA-Clarkson (31-20-1, 182, 2TD); two yards and forcing SBU to punt. This time, SBU JMU-Rascati (22-19-0, 188, 1TD) center Andrew Garrett sent the ball over the head of McGinty and out of the end zone for a safety and a 23- RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Sullivan (5-37-1), Ellis (5-56-1), 0 Pride lead. Hofstra returned the free kickoff from their Crenshaw (4-47-0); JMU-Tolley (4-52-0), Ridley (4-44- own 25 to the 44. The Pride moved the ball to the 0), Banks (4-32-0). Seawolves 29-yardline where they had to settle for a 47-yard field goal by Onorato and a 27-0 lead after TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (7-6), Sebald (5- one quarter.The Seawolves showed some life in the 4), Haley (5-4), Momo (5-4); JMU-McCarter (5-1), second quarter after Frank Rivera picked off a Clarkson Shambley (4-2), Townsend (2-4). pass and returned it 24 yards to the Hofstra 33. On Stony Brook's second play, running back Clinton Stadium: Bridgeforth Stadium Graham ran 33 yards down the sideline for the Attendance: 9,298 touchdown. Sean Forman's extra point was good as Weather: 75 degrees and clear the Seawolves closed the gap to 23-7 just 47 seconds into the second quarter. Stony Brook caught Hofstra napping with an on-side kick and recovered at the Hofstra 49-yardline. Twelve plays later SBU quarterback T.J. Moriarty rushed the ball into the end zone from two GAME 5 – October 9, 2004 at STONY yards out with 7:38 to play in the half. The Seawolves' BROOK: Hofstra running drive was help by three Hofstra penalties totaling 43 back Terry Crenshaw rushed 19 times for 135 yards and yards. But Hofstra would score three more times before scored five touchdowns, and quarterback Anton the half was done to blow the game open. After SBU cut Clarkson was almost perfect while passing for three the deficit to 26-14, Hofstra sophomore Terry Crenshaw touchdowns to lead the Pride to a 61-21 victory over the rushed four times for 36 yards in a 7-play, 44-yard at LaValle Stadium. The victory drive and scored on a 4-yard run for his third score of improves the Hofstra record to 3-2 while Stony Brook the game. After the Seawolves turned the ball over on falls to 1-4. Crenshaw recorded a career-high 135 yards downs at the Hofstra 32-yardline, Clarkson went to the rushing and four touchdowns on the ground and added a air, completing four passes in a 5-play drive including a fifth on a short pass. Clarkson completed 20 of 22 47-yard scoring pass to Isaac Irby with 1:18 to play passes for 225 yardsand three touchdowns. The first in the half. Hofstra got the ball right back on a match-up between 's IAA programs pooch-kickoff at the SBU 15-yardline as Pride since 1990 looked like a Hofstra rout early as Hofstra freshman Greg Vineyard recovered the loose ball. scored 23 points in the first period. On the opening Crenshaw rushed 11 yards to the SBU 4 before Clarkson flipped a pass to thesophomore running back Penalties-Yards 12-128 9-82 for his fourth score of the game and a 47-14 lead at Possession Time 22:50 37:10 halftime. The 47 points are a Hofstra record for a half, Third Down Conversions 3-7 4-14 passing the 44 scored against Delaware State in 1999. Fourth Down Conversions 1-1 1-4 Crenshaw added his fifth touchdown of the game in the Red-Zone Scores-Chances 6-6 2-3 third quarter, scoring from one yard out to cap a 6-play, Sacks By: Number-Yards 6-42 1-6 77-yards drive that opened the second half. Hofstra led 54-14 at that point. J.J. Cox hauled in a 13-yard RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (19-135-4). Huggins scoring pass from Moriarty with 4:10 to play in the third (4-18-0); STONY BROOK-Graham (14-59-1), Brumfield to close the Seawolves gap to 54-21. But Hofstra (8-35-0). sophomore linebacker Chris Sebald, starting for the PASSING: HOFSTRA-Clarkson (22-20-1, 225, 3TD), injured Bill Hambrecht, picked off a Moriarty pass just 15 Davis (5-1-0, 9, 0TD); STONY BROOK-Moriarty (37-22- seconds into the fourth quarter and returned it 79 yards 1, 186, 1TD), Dudash (5-2-0, 22, 0TD) for the final score of the game as Hofstra posted the RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Sullivan (7-66-0), Irby (6-118- 61-21 victory. In addition to Crenshaw and Clarkson, 2), Wolman (3-20-0), Ellis (2-16-0); STONY BROOK- freshman receiver Charles Sullivan posted seven Anderson (6-44-0), Londre (5-45-0), Cosentino (4-50-0). receptions for 66 yards while Irby finished with six TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (4-7), Haley (5-5), catches for 118 yards and the two touchdowns. Sebald (4-3); STONY BROOK-Cobbinah (5-7), Hubbard Sophomore linebacker Gian Villante led the Pride in (6-3), Okobi (6-3) tackles with 11 while junior linebacker Cole Haley added 10. The Pride defense recorded six sacks. Stony Brook Stadium: LaValle Stadium was led by Moriarty who completed 22 of 37 passes for Attendance: 4,650 186 yards and one touchdown. Hofstra posted 399 yards Weather: 65 degrees and clear on offense while Stony Brook was held to just 275 inclu ding just 67 on the ground. The quick-striking Pride were once again dominated in the time of possession category, holding the ball just 22:50 of the contest. GAME 6 – OCTOBER 16, 2004 VS. DELAWARE: Junior wide 1 2 3 4 F receiver (Boise, ID) HOFSTRA 26 21 7 7 61 caught a six-yard touchdown pass STONY BROOK 0 14 7 0 21 from junior quarterback Sonny Riccio (Ellwood City, PA) on fourth and goal with 6:09 left in the game as the third- Scoring Summary ranked Delaware football team rallied from a 19-7 fourth HU – Irby 18-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) quarter deficit to defeat Hofstra 20-19 at James M. HU – Crenshaw 14-yard run (Onorato kick) Shuart Stadium. HU – Crenshaw 2-yard run (Onorato kick) HU – Team safety Hofstra took its 19-7 lead late in the third quarter on the HU – Onorato 47-yard field goal fourth field goal of the game from senior kicker Chris SBU – Graham 33-yard run (Forman kick) Onorato (Holbrook, NY - pictured), tying a school record. SBU – Moriarty 2-yard run (Forman kick) However, the Delaware special teams unit, which set up HU – Crenshaw 4-yard run (Onorato kick) all three touchdowns for the Blue Hens on the day, HU – Irby 47-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) answered back with a 60-yard kickoff return from senior HU – Crenshaw 4-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato (Atlanta, GA) down to the Hofstra kick) 33-yard line. Riccio converted on a 28-yard pass on 3rd- HU – Crenshaw 1-yard run (Onorato kick) and-18 to junior receiver David Bloer (Covina, CA) to SBU – Cox 13-yard pass from Moriarty (Forman kick) keep the drive going, and sophomore running back HU – Sebald 79-yard interception return (Onorato kick) Niquan Lee (Lancaster, PA) plunged in from a yard out with 13:23 left in the fourth quarter, his second HOFSTRA SBU touchdown of the day, to pull Delaware within 19-14. First Downs (R-P-Pe) 12-11-1 6-11-4 Rushes-Yards (Net) 33-165 37-67 The Blue Hens then caught another special teams break Passing Yards (Net) 234 208 as a punt from junior Mike Weber (Cedar Grove, PA) Passes Comp-Att-Int 21-27-1 24-42-1 grazed a Pride player and was recovered by Delaware Total Offense/Plays-Yards 60-399 79-275 on the Hofstra 42-yard line. Riccio competed another Punt Returns-Yards 1-8 1-(-2) clutch third down pass to junior receiver Justin Long Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-119 8-121 (Pennsauken, NJ) on third-and-five, this one for 11 Interception Returns-Yards 1-79 1-24 yards to give the Blue Hens a first-and-goal at the Punts (Number-Avg) 2-54.0 5-37.4 seven-yard line. Three plays later, Delaware opted to go Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-1 for it on fourth down from the six, and Riccio threw a perfect slant pass to Bleymaier for a touchdown to give the first quarter. Clarkson came on and completed 13-of- Delaware its first lead of the game with 6:09 on the 31 passes for 88 yards in relief. However, he was forced clock. to leave the game with an injury after being hit as he threw an incomplete pass late in the opening quarter, The two-point conversion failed, leaving the score at 20- and he did not return the rest of the way. Riccio finished 19. Hofstra had one final chance give Onorato a chance 18-for-34 for 166 yards and the game-winning for a game-winning field goal when Cole Haley tackled touchdown for Delaware. Sophomore linebacker Gian Riccio in the backfield on a designed rollout on third-and- Vallante (Wantagh, NY) led the Pride defense with 13 six with just over two minutes remaining. The Pride took tackles (five solo), including three for losses. Senior over on its own 24 with 1:59 to play, and moved the ball linebacker (Newport News, VA) led out to the 44, where it faced a fourth-and-two. Hofstra Delaware's defense with 12 tackles. quarterback Anton Clarkson (Los Angeles, CA) dropped back to pass, but was pressured by Delaware senior 1 2 3 4 F defensive end Chris Mooney (Huntington, NY), who DELAWARE 0 7 0 13 20 grabbed Clarkson around the waist. As he was brought HOFSTRA 3 6 10 0 19 to the ground, Clarkson managed to float a desperation pass in the middle of the field to junior receiver Devale Scoring Summary Ellis (Brooklyn, NY), who had to come back for the ball HU – Onorato 42-yard field goal near the line of scrimmage. Ellis was immediately HU – Onorato 37-yard field goal tackled by senior linebacker Mark Moore (Lewes, DE), HU – Onorato 18-yard field goal and the spot left the Pride a foot short of a first down. UD – Lee 3-yard run (Shushman kick) Delaware took over on downs and was able to run on HU – J. Davis 0-yard fumble recovery (Onorato kick) the clock to secure the win. HU – Onorato 30-yard field goal UD – Lee 1-yard run (Shushman kick) Onorato helped give the Pride a 9-0 first-half lead, UD – Bleymaier 6-yard pass from Riccio (Pass failed) converting on field goals of 42, 37 and 18 yards. The third field goal came after an interception from sophomore safety David Darby (Sewell, NJ) gave the Hofstra Delaware Pride the ball on the Delaware eight-yard line. On third- First Downs (R-P-Pe) 4-8-0 5-8-1 and-goal at the four, Hofstra ran an end-around to senior Rushes-Yards (Net) 27-69 40-78 receiver Isaac Irby (Edgewater Park, NJ), who appeared Passing Yards (Net) 152 166 to have an angle into the end zone. However, Passes Comp-Att-Int 20-41-2 18-34-2 he bumped into his own lineman and was knocked off Total Offense/Plays-Yards 68-221 74-244 stride, before being tackled at the one-yardline by Punt Returns-Yards 6-46 4-12 sophomore defensive back Rashaad Woodard Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-40 5-188 (Germantown, MD). The Pride settled for the field goal to Interception Returns-Yards 2-61 2-0 take a 9-0 lead with 5:32 left in the first half. Punts (Number-Avg) 7-41.9 9-34.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Woodard then had a second straight big play for the Penalties-Yards 6-63 6-60 Blue Hens, runnuing the ensuing kickoff all the way Possession Time 26:53 33:07 down to the Pride 14-yard line before finally being Third Down Conversions 3-16 5-18 knocked out of bounds. Two plays later, Lee plunged Fourth Down Conversions 0-1 1-2 over from three yards out for his first touchdown to cut Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 3-3 the lead to 9-7, where it stood going into intermission. Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-23 4-15

Hofstra extended its lead to 19-7 after a 10-0 third RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (16-65-0), Irby (2-7-0); quarter, as sophomore Justyn Davis recovered a DELAWARE-Lee (20-56-2), Starks (7-19-0), Riccio (12- botched snap on an attempted punt from Weber in the 13-0). end zone for the Pride's only touchdown of the day. Onorato then made his fourth field goal of the game PASSING: HOFSTRA-Seck (10-7-1, 64, 0TD), Clarkson from 30 yards out, tying a record originally set by (31-13-1, 88, 0TD); DELAWARE-Ricco (34-18-2, 166- Anthony Guadagnino against Cortland State in 1991 and 1TD). matched three times by David Ettinger from 1995-97. Onorato also had four field goals in a 2002 game against RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (5-24-0), Sullivan (4- Richmond. 45-0), Irby (4-23-0), Ellis (4-14-0); DELAWARE-Long (5- 70-0), Starks (5-20-0), Boler (3-42-0). Junior quarterback Bobby Seck (Westbury, NY) started the game for the Pride after missing the previous two games, and completed 7-of-10 passes for 64 yards in TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (5-8), Glee (9-2), hit sophomore receiver Aaron Brown with a 14-yard Darby (3-8); DELAWARE-Davis (5-7), Moore (6-4), scoring pass with 5:25 to play to close to within two at Campbell (5-3). 27-25 after the two-point pass failed.

Stadium: James M. Shuart Stadium After the Pride went three-and-out on its next Attendance: 7,050 possession, Hofstra senior Joe Nolan punted 38 yards to Weather: 62 degrees and windy the UNH 34 where David Bailey returned the boot 33 yards to the Hofstra 33. Santos had a 19-yard completion to David Ball to the Hofstra 14 before McCoy carried the ball on the next five plays and scored from one-yard out with 45 seconds to play. It was McCoy’s second touchdown of the game after his 53-yard pass GAME 7 – OCTOBER 23, 2004 AT from Santos tied the game at 10 with 2:44 to play in the NEW HAMPSHIRE: Junior fullback John McCoy’s half. second touchdown of the game, a one-yard run with 45 seconds to play, gave the 15th-ranked Wildcats of New UNH pinned Hofstra back on its own 9-yardline after the Hampshire a 33-27 come-from-behind Atlantic 10 kickoff. After a limping Clarkson hit senior Isaac Irby, for Conference victory over the Hofstra Pride at Cowell a gain of 15, who pitched a lateral to Brian Wolman for Stadium on Saturday. The Wildcats improve to 5-2 another six yards that moved the ball to the 30-yardline. overall and 2-2 in A-10 play. The Pride, who dropped Hofstra was forced to take its final timeout with 26 their second straight game in heartbreaking fashion, fall seconds to play. Clarkson then had two incomplete to 3-4 and 1-3. passes before Crenshaw’s third-and-10 run for no gain ran the clock out on the Pride. The Pride held a 24-10 lead at halftime after two touchdowns in the final 1:18 of the second quarter broke UNH posted 444 yards on offense while the Pride tallied a 10-10 tie. Hofstra sophomore running back Terry 391. Hofstra sputtered on the big play, going 4-for-16 in Crenshaw rushed 20 yards for a score after Hofstra third down conversions. Clarkson completed 22 of 44 junior cornerback Prentice James picked off UNH passes for 271 yards and two touchdowns with two quarterback Ricky Santos at the Wildcat 32-yardline with interceptions. Crenshaw rushed 20 times for 107 yards- 1:18 to play. On the ensuing kickoff, Pride end Justyn his third 100-yard rushing game of the season-and had Davis forced David Bailey to fumble and then recovered three catches for 16 yards. Sullivan (85 yards) and Irby the miscue at the UNH 21-yardline. Five plays later, (53 yards) each posted six receptions for 85 and 53 Hofstra sophomore quarterback Anton Clarkson hit a yards respectively. Devale Ellis, who recorded a 19-yard leaping Charles Sullivan with a short pass and the scoring pass from Clarkson in the first quarter, had five standout redshirt freshman receiver dodged his way into catches for 87 yards. For UNH, Santos completed 22 of the end zone with 43 seconds to play in the half. 38 for 262 yards and three touchdowns with one interception. McCoy finished with 86 yards on 19 carries But New Hampshire closed the gap in the third quarter and had five catches for 81 yards while Ball had six on its first possession as Santos engineered a 13-play, catches for 84 yards. 59-yard drive that resulted in Connor McCormick’s second field goal of the game, this time from 29 yards, to 1 2 3 4 F close the deficit to 24-13. Later in the period Clarkson HOFSTRA 10 14 0 3 27 had a pass deflected and intercepted by UNH end Jared NEW HAMPSHIRE 3 7 9 14 33 Perkoski at the Pride 31-yardline. After Bailey rushed for three yards, Santos hit the senior receiver with a 28-yard Scoring Summary scoring pass to bring the Wildcats even closer at 24-19 UNH – McCormick 33-yard field goal with 4:07 to play in the third. The two-point conversion HU – Onorato 41-yard field goal pass failed. HU – Ellis 19-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) UNH – McCoy 53-yard pass from Santos (McCormick The Pride had a chance to add to their lead on the next kick) possession, driving to the UNH 3-yardline. But an illegal HU – Crenshaw 20-yard run (Onorato kick) formation penalty set Hofstra back on the seven and, HU – Sullivan 9-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) after an incomplete pass, Clarkson was picked off at the UNH – McCormick 29-yard field goal 5-yardline by Derek Stank to end the 10 play drive. UNH – Bailey 28-yard pass from Santos (pass failed) HU – Onorato 45-yard field goal Hofstra did add to their lead on its first possession of the UNH – Brown 14-yard pass from Santos (pass failed) fourth quarter as Chris Onorato booted his second field UNH – McCoy 1-yard run (Santos run) goal of the game, from 45 yards, to give the Pride a 27- 19 lead with 12:49 to play. After exchanging possessions, Santos directed a 9-play, 61-yard drive and HOFSTRA UNH First Downs (R-P-Pe) 7-13-2 10-11-2 Rushes-Yards (Net) 34-120 49-182 Passing Yards (Net) 271 262 Passes Comp-Att-Int 44-22-2 38-22-1 Total Offense/Plays-Yards 78-391 87-444 Punt Returns-Yards 2-1 3-31 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-78 6-115 Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 2-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 7-36.9 7-32.9 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 9-61 10-68 Possession Time 28:20 31:40 Third Down Conversions 4-16 9-21 Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 1-2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-5 4-4 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-14 2-15

RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (20-107-1), Huggins (3-10-0); UNH-McCoy (19-86-1), Harvey (12-47-0), Santos (17-46-0) PASSING: HOFSTRA-Clarkson (44-22-2, 271, 2TD); UNH-Santos (38-22-1, 262, 3TD) RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Sullivan (6-85-1), Irby (6-53-0), Ellis (5-87-1); UNH-Ball (6-84-0), McCoy (5-81-1), Bailey (4-44-1). TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Haley (12-3), Villante (11- 0), Bowen (8-1); UNH-DeWitt (8-6), Thomas (9-1), Saadah (5-5)

Stadium: Cowell Stadium Attendance: 5,203 Weather: 52 degrees and partly sunny THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT New Hampshire 35-23 W VMI 35-25 W Villanova 13-42 L at Massachusetts 17-30 L at Northeastern 0-45 L William & Mary 21-59 L

Important Numbers - Area Code - 804 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND Athletic Office: 289-8363 Location: Richmond, VA Ticket Office: 289-8388 Founded: 1830 Football Office: 289-8372 Enrollment: 2,950 SID Office: 289-8320 Nickname: Spiders Fax: 289-8820 Conference: Atlantic 10 Press Box Phone: 355-6110 Colors: Red and Blue Stadium: UR Stadium (21,319) RICHMOND IN THE NCAA I-AA STATS: Here is how President: Dr. William E. Cooper Richmond ranks as a team and individually in the I-AA Athletic Director: Jim Miller statistics this week: Football SID: Simon Gray Web Site: www.richmondspiders.com Team Category I-AA Avg. Head Coach: (Williams, 1989) Rushing Offense 55 150.14 Record at School: First year Passing Offense 60 192.29 Overall Record: 29-29/5 years Total Offense 66 342.43 Assistant Coaches: Russ Huesman (Defensive Coordinator/Secondary), (Offensive Scoring Offense 97 18.43 Coordinator/Running Backs), Mike Elko (Recruiting Rushing Defense 51 141.00 Coordinator/Linebackers), Ben Albert (Special Pass Efficiency Defense 110 144.06 Teams/Defensive Line), Bill Durkin (Offensive Line), Total Defense 59 342.71 Mark Carney (Quarterbacks), (Wide Scoring Defense 75 26.86 Receivers), Ken Farrar (Assistant Offensive Line), Jay Net Punting 62 32.92 Bateman (Assistant Secondary) and Patrick Graham Punt Returns 81 6.94 (Assistant Defensive Line) Kickoff Returns 46 19.90 Basic Offense: Multiple Turnover Margin 103 -1.00 Basic Defense: Multiple Pass Defense 63 201.71 2003 Record: 2-9 (1-8 Atlantic 10/11th) Passing Efficiency 71 112.53 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 42/17 Off. Starters Returning: 4 Def. Starters Returning: 8 Indiv. Category UR Player I-AA Avg. Series Record: Hofstra leads 2-1 Rushing David Freeman 49 86.43 Last Meeting: 2002 – Hofstra 26 Richmond 16 Passing Efficiency Stacy Tutt 56 114.11 Total Offense Stacy Tutt 28 227.71 2004 Schedule Recpt/Gm. Harry Wilson 48 4.86 Sept. 4 at North Carolina State 0-42 L Rec. Yds./Gm. Harry Wilson 61 66.14 Sept. 11 at VMI 34-7 W Interceptions Joe Mallory 50 .43 Sept. 18 at #9 Massachusetts 24-14 W Punting Chris Radford 40 38.62 Sept. 25 Lafayette 16-21 L Punt Returns Harry Wilson 61 7.50 Oct. 9 #12 Maine 25-29 L Kickoff Returns Clement Johnson 77 19.62 Oct. 16 at #24 Villanova 10-49 L Field Goals Carter Ball 67 .57 Oct. 23 #13 James Madison 20-26 L Oct. 30 at Hofstra Nov. 6 Towson Nov. 13 Delaware Nov. 20 at William & Mary

2003 Results - 2-9-0 at Delaware 14-44 L at Furman 17-31 L Rhode Island 13-17 L at Maine 10-20 L at James Madison 14-34 L 2004 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY TWO-DEEP CHART vs University of Richmond Saturday, October 30, 2004 • James M. Shuart Stadium, Hempstead, NY PRIDE OFFENSE WR 88 Charles Sullivan (6-2, 190, RFR) 86 Marquis Bonds (6-3, 223, SO) WR 12 Isaac Irby (5-9, 173, SR) 15 Charles Brooks (6-1, 175, FR) LT 52 Jed Prisby (6-5, 285, SO) 78 Mike Wood (6-3, 265, FR) LG 65 Tom McHugh (6-4, 284, JR) 61 Shawn McMackin (6-4, 263, RFR) C 75 Patrick O’Brien (6-4, 290, SR) 58 Jason Goodman (6-1, 283, RFR) RG 64 Chris Durkin (6-4, 279, SO) 69 Todd Rodgers (6-3, 290, JR) RT 77 Willie Colon (6-4, 315, JR) 76 Joe Asermelly (6-5, 272, FR) WR 83 Brian Wolman (5-9, 190, JR) 18 Eric Taylor (6-0, 180, FR) WR 2 Devale Ellis (5-11, 170, JR) 36 Julian Watts (6-3, 195, SO) RB 21 Terry Crenshaw (6-2, 205, SO) 40 Kory Compson-Parrish (5-10, 181, RFR) QB 11 Anton Clarkson (6-2, 220, SO) 14 Dennis Davis (6-4, 215, RFR) PRIDE DEFENSE LE 98 Daniel Garay (6-2, 260, JR) 87 Adam Dubiel (6-4, 240, JR) LT 97 Mickey Keene (6-2, 286, SR) 92 Shemiah LeGrande (6-0, 265, FR) RT 71 Edward Greene (6-2, 292, JR) 92 Shemiah LeGrande (6-0, 265, FR) RE 94 Stephen Bowen (6-5, 271, JR) 46 Justyn Davis (6-0, 230, SO) OLB 42 Gian Villante (6-2, 232, SO) 54 D.J. Talvacchio (6-2, 230, SO) ILB 50 Cole Haley (6-1, 223, JR) 56 Stanley Gutierrez (6-0, 225, FR) OLB 48 Chris Sebald (6-2, 220, SO) 47 Bill Hambrecht (6-3, 237, SR) CB 5 Prentice James (5-9, 175, JR) 23 Emanuel Anderson (5-9, 180, RFR) FS 27 Sherief Little (6-0, 190, JR) 10 Stephen Tate (6-0, 175, FR) SS 37 David Darby (6-1, 200, SO) 7 Clarence Clanton (6-1, 290, FR) CB 20 James Glee (5-11, 190, SR) 9 Kyle Arrington (5-10, 185, FR) PRIDE SPECIAL TEAMS K 6 Chris Onorato (6-4, 220, SR) 59 Shaun McQueary (5-10, 190, FR) H 26 Niall Duggan (6-0, 195, SR) 16 Joe Nolan (6-2, 210, SR) LS 87 Adam Dubiel (6-4, 240, JR) 78 Mike Wood (6-3, 265, FR) P 16 Joe Nolan (6-2, 210, SR) 26 Niall Duggan (6-0, 195, SR) PR 25 Kareem Huggins (5-9, 175, FR) 83 Brian Wolman (5-9, 190, JR) KOR 25 Kareem Huggins (5-9, 175, FR) 2 Devale Ellis (5-11, 170, JR)

THE PRIDE No. Name Pos. 32 Thomas Green CB 70 Randy Stephens DT 1 Le’Var Starr CB 34 Patrick Lombardi K 71 Edward Greene DT 2 Devale Ellis WR 35 Andrean McCoy WR 72 Phil Hall OT 4 DeWayne Whitaker DB 36 Julian Watts WR 73 Jeremy Hazen C 5 Prentice James CB 37 David Darby FS 74 Frank Coccaro OT 6 Chris Onorato P/K 38 Kwadwo Safo-Agyekum DB 75 Patrick O'Brien C 7 Clarence Clanton CB 39 Ithalmar DeSedas FS 76 Joe Asermelly OL 8 Bobby Seck QB 40 Kory Compson-Parrish RB 77 Willie Colon OT 9 Kyle Arrington CB 41 R.C. Scarpa DB 78 Mike Wood OT 10 Stephen Tate SS 42 Gian Villante LB 79 Fran Rodenbaugh OL 11 Anton Clarkson QB 43 Brian Trimboli LB 80 Rasheed Galloway WR 12 Isaac Irby WR 45 Dan Steel OLB 81 Ottis Lewis WR 13 Jay Graber QB 46 Justyn Davis OLB 82 Rudys Santana WR 14 Dennis Davis QB 47 Bill Hambrecht LB 83 Brian Wolman WR 15 Charles Brooks WR 48 Chris Sebald OLB 84 Chris Manno WR 16 Joe Nolan P 49 Derick Ilchert P 85 Bryan Smith WR 17 Bob DePasquale WR 50 Cole Haley LB 86 Marquis Bonds WR 18 Eric Taylor WR 51 John Petrizzo DE 87 Adam Dubiel DE 19 Andrew English QB 52 Jed Prisby OT 88 Charles Sullivan WR 20 James Glee SS 53 Josh Cascio OLB 89 Marques Colston WR 21 Terry Crenshaw RB 54 D.J. Talvacchio LB 90 Mike Denimarck TE 22 Greg Vineyard RB 55 Tom Daddino LB 92 Shemiah LeGrande DT 23 Emanuel Anderson SS 56 Stanley Gutierrez LB 94 Stephen Bowen DE 24 Michael Momo SS 58 Jason Goodman C 96 Chris Lacher DE 25 Kareem Huggins RB 59 Shaun McQueary K 97 Mickey Keene DT 26 Niall Duggan K 61 Shawn McMackin OT 98 Daniel Garay DE 27 Sherief Little FS 62 Mike Juliana OT 28 Eric Sugalski WR 64 Chris Durkin OG 29 Sean Butler RB 65 Tom McHugh OG 30 Sam Cherilus WR 66 Vincent Ziccardi OL 31 Justin Kull FS 69 Todd Rodgers OG 2004 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL NUMERICAL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. CL Ht. WT Hometown/High School 1 Le’Var Starr CB SR 5-10 190 Passaic, NJ/St. Mary’s 2 Devale Ellis WR JR 5-11 170 Brooklyn, NY/James Madison 4 DeWayne Whitaker CB SO 6-1 180 Germantown, MD/Northwest 5 Prentice James CB JR 5-9 175 Miami, FL/Hialeah 6 Chris Onorato K SR 6-4 220 Holbrook, NY/Sachem North 7 Clarence Clanton FS FR 6-1 190 Norfolk, VA/Lake Taylor 8 Bobby Seck QB JR 6-2 205 Westbury, NY/Kellenberg 9 Kyle Arrington CB FR 5-10 185 Accokeek, MD/Gwynn Park 10 Stephen Tate CB FR 6-0 175 Centreville, VA/Centreville 11 Anton Clarkson QB SO 6-2 220 Los Angeles, CA/Venice 12 Isaac Irby WR SR 5-9 173 Edgewater Park, NJ/Holy Cross 13 Jay Graber QB FR 6-3 195 Clarksburg, NJ/Notre Dame 14 Dennis Davis QB RFR 6-4 215 Rutherford, NJ/Rutherford 15 Charles Brooks WR FR 6-1 175 Lancaster, PA/J.P. McCaskey 16 Joe Nolan P SR 6-2 210 Ridgefield, NJ/St. Peter’s Prep 17 Bob DePasquale WR JR 6-1 205 Weston, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas 18 Eric Taylor WR FR 6-0 180 Canonsburg, PA/Canon McMillan 19 Andrew English QB SR 6-3 220 Prospect, KY/South Oldham 20 James Glee DB SR 5-11 190 Branford, CT/East Haven 21 Terry Crenshaw RB SO 6-2 205 Sarasota, FL/Riverview 22 Greg Vineyard RB FR 6-0 190 Gary, WV/Mount View 23 Emanuel Anderson CB RFR 5-9 180 Hampton, VA/Phoebus 24 Michael Momo SS SR 6-0 195 Passaic, NJ/Bergen Catholic 25 Kareem Huggins RB FR 5-9 175 Irvington, NJ/Bayley-Ellard 26 Niall Duggan P SR 6-0 195 Stamford, CT/Stamford 27 Sherief Little FS JR 6-0 190 Stamford, CT/Stamford 28 Eric Sugalski WR SO 6-1 184 Oradell, NJ/River Dell Regional 29 Sean Butler RB RFR 5-10 202 Severn, MD/Fort Meade 30 Sam Cherilus WR FR 5-10 155 Irvington, NJ/Union 31 Justin Kull SS SO 5-10 185 Centereach, NY/St. Anthony’s 32 Thomas Green SS JR 5-11 195 Hempstead, NY/Hempstead 34 Patrick Lombardi K JR 6-2 195 Tuckerton, NJ/St. Augustine Prep 35 Andrean McCoy WR FR 5-11 175 Bloomington, IN/Bloomington North 36 Julian Watts WR SO 6-3 195 Huntington, NY/St. Anthony’s 37 David Darby FS SO 6-1 200 Sewell, NJ/Washington Township 38 Kwadwo Safo-Agyekum DB FR 5-10 180 Brooklyn, NY/Brooklyn Tech 39 Ithalmar DeSedas SS SO 5-11 177 Clifton, NJ/Clifton 40 Kory Compson-Parrish RB RFR 5-10 181 Syracuse, NY/Nottingham 41 R.C. Scarpa OLB SO 6-3 202 Clifton, NJ/Clifton 42 Gian Villante OLB SO 6-2 232 Wantagh, NY/MacArthur 43 Brian Trimboli LB SR 6-0 225 Bellefontaine, OH/Kennedy Christian 45 Dan Steel LB JR 5-11 220 Gaithersburg, MD/Watkins Mill 46 Justyn Davis DE SO 6-0 230 Englewood, NJ/Bergen County Academies 47 Bill Hambrecht OLB SR 6-3 237 Egg Harbor, NJ/St. Augustine Prep 48 Chris Sebald OLB SO 6-2 220 Stone Ridge, NY/Rondout Valley 49 Derick Ilchert P RFR 6-2 185 Waldwick, NJ/Bergen Catholic 50 Cole Haley LB JR 6-1 223 Lititz, PA/Warwick 51 John Petrizzo DE JR 6-0 220 Levittown, NY/MacArthur 52 Jed Prisby OT SO 6-5 285 Lititz, PA/Warwick 53 Josh Cascio OLB RFR 5-9 215 Stanhope, NJ/Pope John XXIII 54 D.J. Talvacchio LB SO 6-2 230 Franklinville, NJ/Delsea Regional 55 Tom Daddino LB FR 6-1 225 Franklin Square, NY/Carey 56 Stanley Gutierrez LB FR 6-0 225 Freeport, NY/Freeport 58 Jason Goodman C RFR 6-1 283 Weston, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas 59 Shaun McQueary K FR 5-10 190 Hartford, NY/Hartford 61 Shawn McMackin OG RFR 6-4 263 River Vale, NJ/St. Joseph's Regional 62 Mike Juliana OG FR 6-3 275 Burlington Township, NJ/Holy Cross 64 Chris Durkin OG SO 6-4 279 Centereach, NY/Centereach 65 Tom McHugh OG JR 6-4 284 Drexel Hill, PA/Monsignor Bonner 66 Vincent Ziccardi OG FR 6-2 260 Boca Raton, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas 69 Todd Rodgers OG JR 6-3 290 South River, NJ/South River 70 Randy Stephens DT JR 6-0 241 Trenton, NJ/McCorristin Catholic 71 Edward Greene DT JR 6-2 292 Broadalbin, NY/Broadalbin-Perth 72 Phil Hall OT RFR 6-3 292 Pittsburgh, PA/Woodland Hills 73 Jeremy Hazen C SR 6-2 287 Protection, KS/Ashland 74 Frank Coccaro OG JR 6-3 328 Hasbrouck Heights, NJ/St. Joseph’s/ 75 Patrick O'Brien C SR 6-4 290 Seaford, NY/Seaford 76 Joe Asermelly OT FR 6-5 272 Hopkinton, RI/Chariho Regional 77 Willie Colon OT JR 6-4 315 Bronx, NY/Cardinal Hayes 78 Mike Wood OT FR 6-3 265 Chesapeake, VA/Western Branch 79 Fran Rodenbaugh OG FR 6-3 250 Norristown, PA/Norristown 80 Rasheed Galloway WR JR 6-2 215 Hempstead, NY/Hempstead 81 Ottis Lewis WR FR 6-6 205 Norwalk, CT/Brien McMahon 82 Rudys Santana WR RFR 6-1 190 Wallington, NJ/Wallington 83 Brian Wolman WR JR 5-9 190 Potomac, MD/Winston Churchill 84 Chris Manno WR RFR 5-11 180 Holbrook, NY/Sachem North 85 Bryan Smith WR FR 6-2 185 Matteson, IL/Marian Catholic 86 Marquis Bonds WR SO 6-3 223 Orange, NJ/Orange 87 Adam Dubiel DE JR 6-4 240 Washington, NJ/Warren Hills Regional 88 Charles Sullivan WR RFR 6-2 190 Nanuet, NY/St. Joseph Regional 89 Marques Colston WR SR 6-4 230 Harrisburg, PA/Susquehanna Township 90 Mike Denimarck DE FR 6-4 233 Sound Beach, NY/Miller Place 92 Shemiah LeGrande DT FR 6-0 265 Staten Island, NY/Curtis 94 Stephen Bowen DE JR 6-5 271 Wheatley Heights, NY/Half Hollow Hills W. 96 Chris Lacher DT FR 5-11 240 Toms River, NJ/Toms River North 97 Mickey Keene DT SR 6-2 286 Moon Township, PA/Moon 98 Daniel Garay DE JR 6-2 260 Rahway, NJ/Rahway

Head Football Coach: Joe Gardi Assistant Coaches: Greg Gigantino (Associate Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator); Warren Ruggiero (Offensive Coordinator); Bob McIntyre (Linebackers); Adam Brown (Defensive Line and Special Teams); Carlton Goff (Running Backs); Chip Garber (Defensive Backs); Damian Wroblewski (Offensive Line); Jaime Elizondo (Wide Receivers); Alberto Van der Mije (Special Teams Assistant); Dennis Mikula (Offensive Line Assistant and Special Teams Assistant) As of 08/30/04