SAINT JOHN’S FOOTBALL OFFICIAL 2014 GAME INFORMATION

National Champions | 1963, 1965, 1976, 2003 MIAC Champions | 1932, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1953, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1982, 1985, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009 SAINT JOHN’S UNIVERSITY JOHNNIES (2-0, 0-0 MIAC) vs. CONCORDIA COLLEGE-MOORHEAD COBBERS (2-0, 0-0 MIAC) Saturday, September 20, 2014; 1 p.m. | Clemens Stadium (cap. 7,482); Collegeville, Minn.

Media Contacts: Athletic Media Relations Director, Saint John’s - Ryan Klinkner Series Stats (320-363-3127, [email protected]); Sports Information Director, Concordia - Jim Cella (218-299-3194, [email protected]) Series Notes Series Record: SJU leads, 42-32-6 (Current Streak: CON, 2) Tune In: The game can be heard live on WBHR-660 AM, across central Minnesota, at Saint John’s: SJU leads, 22-13-4 (Current Streak: CON, 1) WDGY-740 AM in the Twin Cities (*new in 2014*) and KOWZ-1170 AM in Waseca, which at Concordia-Moorhead: CON leads, 18-16-1 (Current Streak: CON, 1) covers most of southern Minnesota and into western Wisconsin. Mark Lewandowski, Neutral: SJU leads, 4-1-1 (Current Streak: SJU, 3) Bryan Backes, Mike Carr and Charlie Carr will call all the action beginning with John- Last Saint John’s Win: Sept. 17, 2011 (28-21 OT) nies Magazine at 11 a.m. and the pre-game show at 11:30 a.m. The game will also be Last Concordia-Moorhead Win: Sept. 28, 2013 (24-14) broadcast on the SJU football Web site, via Stretch Internet. This is the 18th season SJU Largest Margin of Saint John’s Victory: 49 (1976) football can be heard across the world on the Internet. Largest Margin of Concordia-Moorhead Victory: 41 (1929)

Football Weekly: Tune in to Football Weekly during the football season this fall, each Series’ Best Individual Performances (By Yardage) Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at Buffalo Wild Wings in St. Cloud. Guests include head coach Rushing: SJU, Matt Malmberg, 24-178-4 TD (Nov. 13, 1993) Gary Fasching, an SJU assistant coach, an SJU football student-athlete and a local high CON, Steve Grove, 38-175-2 TD (Sept. 24, 1988) school head coach each week. The radio show airs live on WBHR-660 AM and www. gojohnnies.com. Passing: SJU, Ryan Keating, 20-41-387-4 TD (Nov. 3, 2001) CON, Ethan Pole, 26-40-334-3 TD (Oct. 19, 1996) The Matchup: Saint John’s enters Saturday’s game with a 2-0 record following its 31-7 win at UW-Eau Claire last Saturday night. SJU ran for 334 yards, including a school- Receiving: SJU, Jeremy Loretz, 7-165-1 TD (Nov. 13, 1992) record 281 from junior running back Sam Sura (South St. Paul, Minn.), in the victory. The CON, Mark Lundstrom, 9-161-1 TD (Sept. 23, 1989) Johnnies ended the 2013 season with a 7-3 record (5-3 MIAC), good for fourth in the MIAC, under the direction of fi rst-year head coach Gary Fasching. Concordia, meanwhile, 2014 Statistical Comparisons is also 2-0 thanks to its 30-9 home win over Buena Vista (Iowa) last weekend. The Cob- Concordia Saint John’s bers posted an 8-2 record (6-2 MIAC) last fall and tied for second with St. Thomas in the 35.0 Scoring Offense 29.0 conference standings. 11.0 Scoring Defense 7.5 182.5 Passing Offense 98.0 SJU Head Coach Gary Fasching (Saint John’s ’81): 251.5 Passing Defense 132.0 A 1981 SJU graduate, Fasching became the 16th head coach in 298.0 Rushing Offense 321.5 the 102-year history of Saint John’s University football following 43.0 Rushing Defense 99.0 the 2012 season. He replaced John Gagliardi, who announced his 480.5 Total Offense 419.5 retirement following 60 seasons at SJU, after serving 17 seasons 294.5 Total Defense 231.0

as an assistant football coach and recruiting coordinator at SJU. 137.5 Pass Effi ciency 110.5

SJU recorded a 5-3 MIAC record (7-3 overall) to fi nish fourth in the 134.6 Pass-Effi ciency Defense 99.5 conference standings in 2013. The Johnnies posted a 164-39 record (120-22 MIAC) with 36:22 Average Time of Possession 39:37 10 conference titles and 12 postseason appearances (22-11 playoff record), including 32.1 Kickoff Coverage (Net Avg.) 39.4 the 2003 national championship, 2000 national runner-up performance and four national 75.0% (6-8) Red-Zone Offense 87.5% (7-8) semifi nal games during his tenure as an assistant coach. Seventy-two Minnesota High 60.0% (3-5) Red-Zone Defense 33.3% (1-3) School All-Star game participants attended Saint John’s during Fasching’s tenure as 38.1% (8-21) Third-Down Conversions 47.1% (16-34) the Johnnies’ recruiting coordinator. Eleven SJU defensive linemen earned a total of 15 38.5% (10-26) Opponent Third-Down Conversions 12.5% (3-24) All-America honors during his 16 seasons as the program’s defensive line coach before switching to linebacker duties in 2012. Prior to joining the Johnnies’ coaching staff, Fasching served as the head football coach at St. Cloud Cathedral High School from 2014 Saint John’s Schedule/Results 1986-95, where he led the Crusaders to the State Class B title in 1992 and 1993. He col- Date Opponent Time/Result lected a 57-46 career record over the 10 seasons, the most wins and longest tenure in Sept. 6 WISCONSIN-RIVER FALLS W, 27-8 school history. The 1992 state championship team ended the regular season 4-4 only to Sept. 13 at Wisconsin-Eau Claire W, 31-7 win six consecutive games for the title. The momentum turned into a perfect 14-0 record Sept. 20 CONCORDIA 1 p.m. en route to the 1993 state championship and an eventual 21-game win streak. A three- Sept. 27 at St. Thomas 1:10 p.m. year starter for the Johnnies at linebacker (1977-78, 1980-81), Fasching graduated from Oct. 4 HAMLINE (Homecoming) 1 p.m. SJU in 1981 with a degree in social science. He earned his master’s degree in sports Oct. 18 at Gustavus Adolphus 1 p.m. management from St. Cloud State University in 2000. Oct. 25 CARLETON 1 p.m. Nov. 1 at Augsburg 1 p.m. Nov. 8 BETHEL 1 p.m. Nov. 15 at St. Olaf 1 p.m.

1 All-Time Series Results Assistant-Coach Success: In addition to Fasching, eight of the Johnnies’ 10 assistant coaches played for legendary head coach John Gagliardi at Saint John’s. Two of Year Result Date Location SJU’s staff have won state titles in Minnesota when they were high school head coaches 1923 CON, 3-0 Oct. 20 Collegeville 1924 CON, 13-7 Oct. 25 Moorhead – Fasching at St. Cloud Cathedral and Jim Mader at Albany (1989 and 1997). Fasching is 1925 CON, 14-7 Oct. 24 Moorhead assisted by: Jerry Haugen ’76 – Defensive Coordinator (39th season); Jim Gagliardi ’89 1926 SJU, 13-0 Oct. 23 Collegeville 1927 CON, 33-0 Oct. 22 Moorhead – Offensive Coordinator (23rd season); Brandon Novak ’01 – Co-Defensive Coordinator 1928 Tie, 6-6 Oct. 13 Collegeville (15th season); Damien Dumonceaux ’05 – Recruiting Coordinator and Defensive Line, 1929 CON, 41-0 Oct. 26 Moorhead and Assistant Track & Field Coach (Ninth season); Kole Heckendorf – Wide Receivers and 1930 CON, 7-0 Oct. 18 Collegeville 1931 CON, 29-0 Oct. 31 Moorhead Tight Ends (Second season); Jim Mader – Offensive Line (11th season); Charlie Welsh ’08 1932 Tie, 0-0 Oct. 29 Collegeville – Video Coordinator and Wide Receivers (Sixth season); Michael Orts ’09 – Scout Teams 1933 CON, 6-0 Oct. 28 Moorhead and Quarterbacks (Third season); John Gans ’12 – Scout Teams and Linebackers (Second 1936 SJU, 13-0 Oct. 24 Collegeville 1937 SJU, 25-7 Oct. 23 Collegeville season); and Jake Essler ’14 – Scout Teams and Running Backs (First season). 1938 SJU, 33-6 Oct. 29 Moorhead 1939 SJU, 25-0 Oct. 14 Collegeville 1941 CON, 13-12 Oct. 25 Moorhead Series History: Saturday’s game is the 81st meeting between SJU and Concordia. 1942 Tie, 14-14 Nov. 7 Collegeville The Johnnies are 42-32-6 (.563) all-time against the Cobbers, including a 22-13-4 (.615) 1946 CON, 19-6 Nov. 2 Moorhead record in Collegeville. Last year’s 24-14 win by the Cobbers clinched their fi rst back-to- 1951 SJU, 31-7 Oct. 20 Collegeville 1952 CON, 32-6 Oct. 18 Moorhead back wins in the series since 1980-81. 1953 SJU, 7-6 Oct. 24 Collegeville 1954 SJU, 20-14 Oct. 23 Moorhead Missed Opportunities in 2013: Concordia scored 14 points in the game’s fi rst 1956 CON, 32-6 Oct. 20 Collegeville 1957 CON, 33-6 Oct. 26 Moorhead 4:32 en route to the 24-14 win in Collegeville last season. Quarterback Griffi n Neal con- 1958 CON, 40-8 Oct. 31 Collegeville nected with Jon Baune for a 35-yard touchdown on the game’s opening drive. Following 1959 CON, 36-6 Sept. 19 Collegeville 1960 CON, 30-14 Sept. 24 Moorhead an SJU three-and-out, Neal hit Mark Whiting for a 38-yard gain down to the Johnnies’ 1961 SJU, 48-6 Oct. 7 Collegeville one-yard line where Cooper Gauldin took it over from on the next play. The Cobbers 1962 SJU, 31-14 Oct. 13 Moorhead gained 142 yards on their fi rst 11 plays, an average of 12.9 yards per play. CC totaled 1963 SJU, 28-0 Oct. 19 Collegeville 1964 CON, 20-0 Oct. 31 Moorhead 285 yards on its last 64 plays, an average of 4.5 yards per snap. 1965 SJU, 10-0 Nov. 6 Collegeville 1966 CON, 13-6 Sept. 24 Moorhead SJU, meanwhile, advanced inside the Cobbers’ 36-yard line on fi ve different occasions 1967 CON, 12-9 Sept. 30 Collegeville 1968 SJU, 7-0 Oct. 5 Moorhead but failed to score points on either possession. The Johnnies turned the ball over on 1969 CON, 20-6 Oct. 11 Collegeville downs twice in the fi rst half, threw a pair of interceptions (one on the Concordia four-yard 1970 CON, 16-7 Oct. 24 Moorhead 1971 SJU, 10-0 Oct. 30 Collegeville line and another in the end zone) and missed a 26-yard fi eld goal in the second half. 1972 SJU, 32-7 Nov. 4 Moorhead 1973 SJU, 28-14 Sept. 22 Collegeville MIAC Openers: Saint John’s is 62-23-7 (.712) all-time in its fi rst MIAC game of the 1974 CON, 22-6 Nov. 2 Moorhead 1975 SJU, 28-17 Nov. 1 Collegeville season, including a 30-9-4 (.744) record when the game is played in Collegeville. SJU 1976 SJU, 49-0 Oct. 16 Collegeville is 4-3 all-time against the Cobbers in the MIAC opener, including wins in the last three 1977 SJU, 31-0 Oct. 15 Moorhead 1978 CON, 17-0 Nov. 4 Collegeville meetings in the conference’s fi rst week. 1979 SJU, 26-20 Nov. 3 Moorhead 1980 CON, 19-0 Oct. 18 Moorhead September Success Continues: The month of September has been very suc- 1981 CON, 17-7 Oct. 24 Collegeville 1982 SJU, 14-10 Nov. 6 Collegeville cessful for the SJU program over the past 104 seasons. The Johnnies boast a 193-52-4 1983 SJU, 17-7 Nov. 5 Moorhead (.783) record during the fi rst month of autumn, its best monthly record by percentage of 1984 SJU, 13-9 Oct. 13 Collegeville the four: October (.687), November (.659) and December (.526). 1985 SJU, 14-10 Oct. 12 Moorhead 1986 CON, 17-14 Oct. 25 Moorhead 1987 SJU, 20-18 Oct. 24 Collegeville Sura, Sura, Sura: Junior running back Sam Sura (left; South 1988 CON, 28-7 Sept. 24 Collegeville 1989 Tie, 27-27 Sept. 23 Moorhead St. Paul, Minn.) had quite a game last Saturday in Eau Claire, as he 1990 CON, 30-28 Nov. 10 Metrodome ran for a school-record 281 yards and two touchdowns on 32 carries 1991 SJU, 24-7 Nov. 9 Metrodome (8.8 avg.) in the Johnnies’ 31-7 victory. He surpassed the old record 1992 Tie, 18-18 Nov. 13 Metrodome 1993 SJU, 44-21 Nov. 13 Metrodome of 278 yards, set by Chris Moore ’01 against Macalester on Sept. 18, 1994 SJU, 35-19 Nov. 5 Fargo, N.D. 1999, with a 10-yard run in the third quarter. He left the game three 1995 Tie, 14-14 Nov. 4 Collegeville plays later with the Johnnies ahead 31-0 and has 449 yards and fi ve 1996 SJU, 39-34 Oct. 19 Collegeville 1997 SJU, 20-12 Oct. 18 Moorhead touchdowns on 60 attempts (7.5 avg.) through the season’s fi rst two games, including 1998 SJU, 21-0 Oct. 17 Moorhead an average of 10 yards per carry (330 yards on 33 carries) in the fi rst half alone. Sura 1999 SJU, 7-3 Oct. 16 Collegeville 2000 SJU, 35-14 Nov. 11 Collegeville appeared in nine games last season and led the Johnnies in both rushing yards (575) and 2001 SJU, 28-14 Nov. 3 Fargo, N.D. rushing touchdowns (4). 2002 SJU, 34-9 Oct. 26 Moorhead 2003 SJU, 24-12 Oct. 25 Collegeville 2004 CON, 21-20 Oct. 16 Collegeville Most Rushing Yards by a Johnnie, in a Game 2005 SJU, 20-16 Oct. 15 Moorhead Yds-Att-TD Player, Opponent Date 2006 SJU, 14-12 Sept. 23 Moorhead 281-32-2 Sam Sura at UW-Eau Claire Sept. 13, 2014 2007 SJU, 52-21 Sept. 22 Collegeville 2008 CON, 9-6 Sept. 20 Collegeville 278-27-2 Chris Moore vs. Macalester Sept. 18, 1999 2009 SJU, 31-19 Sept. 19 Moorhead 266-18-4 Tim Schmitz at Macalester Oct. 23, 1976 2010 SJU, 40-28 Sept. 18 Collegeville 2011 SJU, 28-21 (OT) Sept. 17 Moorhead 230-44-1 Mike Patnode at Carleton Sept. 29, 2007 2012 CON, 31-21 Sept. 22 Moorhead 230-22-2 Mike Zumwinkle at Hamline Oct. 26, 1985 2013 CON, 24-14 Sept. 28 Collegeville 222-32-3 Jim Roeder at Augsburg Nov. 8, 1975

Who to Watch for This Saturday #22 Evan Clark - With the unfortunate injury to senior wide receiver #25 Reid Bjorklund - Junior linebacker Reid Bjorklund (left; South Rob Voshell (Sartell, Minn./Sartell-St. Stephen), look for sophomore St. Paul, Minn.) started the fi rst six games in 2013 and posted 36 Evan Clark (left; Phoenix, Ariz./Apollo) to step into a more prominent tackles (21 solo) with two fumble recoveries before suffering a role this Saturday against Concordia. Clark grabbed a pass and took season-ending injury in the 30-28 win over Augsburg Oct. 12. He it to the house with an impressive 28-yard score late in the third is coming off a solid performance against UW-Eau Claire, a game quarter last weekend in Eau Claire. He also showed explosiveness in which he recorded fi ve solo tackles and a sack, and totaled nine on a 48-yard kick return in the fourth quarter. Clark led SJU wtih a tackles (three solo) last fall against the Cobbers. laser-timed, 4.53-second 40-yard dash in August. 2 The “Force” is in the Running Game: The D3football.com Poll (Sept. 14) year was 1977 and the “Star Wars Theme/Cantina Band” by Meco hit number one on the Billboard Hot No. School (1st-Place Votes) Record Votes Prev. Others Receiving Votes: Washington and 1. UW-Whitewater (24) 2-0 624 1 Jefferson 33, Chapman 25, Concordia- 100 chart Oct. 1, and held the spot for two weeks. 2. Mary Hardin-Baylor, Texas (1) 2-0 592 2 Moorhead 23, Texas Lutheran 21, Millsaps Fast forward 37 years and the Johnnies have run for 3. Mount Union, Ohio 1-0 579 3 17, Saint John’s 17, Willamette 17, 4. Wesley, Del. 2-0 539 4 Guilford 15, Rowan 14, Brockport State 13, over 300 yards in both games this season (309 vs. 5. North Central, Ill. 1-0 516 6 Muhlenberg 10, Cal Lutheran 9, Franklin UW-River Falls, 334 at UW-Eau Claire), due largely in 6. Linfi eld, Ore. 1-0 508 5 4, Louisiana College 3, Wesleyan 1, Ohio 7. UW-Platteville 2-0 454 8 Northern 1. part to the contributions of junior running back Sam 8. St. John Fisher, N.Y. 1-0 416 9 Sura (South St. Paul, Minn.). The last time SJU ran for 9. Wartburg, Iowa 2-0 396 15 over 300 yards in back-to-back games was a four-game stretch during the quadruple- 10. John Carroll, Ohio 1-0 386 10 11. St. Thomas 2-0 359 11 option-fueled 1977 season (see below). The streak ended with only a 292-yard rushing 12. Hobart, N.Y. 2-0 330 12 performance in the 21-7 win over St. Olaf on Nov. 5, 1977 (photo). 13. Wabash, Ind. 1-0 310 14 14. Johns Hopkins, Md. 2-0 283 13 15. Bethel 0-1 244 7 Yds-Att Opponent Result Date 16. Heidelberg, Ohio 1-0 228 18 17. Pacifi c Lutheran, Wash. 1-0 206 17 412-67 at Augsburg W, 49-0 Oct. 1, 1977 18. Wittenberg, Ohio 0-1 170 16 330-66 at Concordia W, 31-0 Oct. 15, 1977 19. Ithaca, N.Y. 1-0 162 19 392-58 vs. Macalester W, 70-0 Oct. 22, 1977 20. Wheaton, Ill. 2-0 140 20 21. Illinois Wesleyan 2-0 133 21 335-55 at Gustavus W, 28-18 Oct. 29, 1977 22. Thomas More, Ky. 1-1 125 22 23. Lycoming, Pa. 2-0 81 23 24. Widener, Pa. 2-0 66 -- Sura in the National Stats: Sura’s average of 224.5 rushing yards per game is 25. Hampden-Sydney, Va. 1-1 55 24 the most in all of college football amongst players who have played in more than one game. His fi ve touchdowns are good for fourth in NCAA Division III, and his 237 all- purpose yards per game are fi fth. Sura led the team in both rushing touchdowns (4) and rushing yards (575) in nine games last season.

Sophomore Firsts: A pair of sophomores, wide receiver Evan AFCA Poll (Final 2013) Clark (Phoenix, Ariz./Apollo) and running back Antoine Taylor (left; No. School (1st-Place Votes) Record Votes Prev. Others Receiving Votes: Wheaton (Ill.) Sherman Oaks, Calif./North Hollywood), scored their fi rst collegiate 1. Wisconsin-Whitewater (42) 15-0 1050 5 126, Concordia-Moorhead 97, Millsaps 2. Mount Union, Ohio 14-1 993 1 79, Texas Lutheran 55, Willamette 38, touchdowns in last Saturday’s win at Eau Claire. Taylor’s score came 3. Mary Hardin-Baylor, Texas 13-1 970 2 Washington & Jefferson 37, Redlands on a one-yard run early in the second quarter, while Clark’s was a 4. North Central, Ill. 13-1 925 4 35, Washington (Mo.) 27, Pacifi c 22, 5. Linfi eld, Ore. 11-1 883 3 Framingham St. 13, Lebanon Valley 7, St. 28-yard reception late in the third quarter, his fi rst catch of the sea- 6. Bethel 12-1 817 6 Norbert 5, Maryville (Tenn.) 2, Chapman 1, son. Taylor has 109 yards on 25 carries (4.4 avg.) so far this season. 7. Wesley, Del. 10-3 786 14 Concordia (Wis.) 1, Gallaudet 1. 8. Wisconsin-Platteville 10-2 676 9 9. St. John Fisher, N.Y. 10-3 627 -- Tackle Cancer This Saturday: SJU designated this Saturday’s conference 10. Wittenberg, Ohio 10-2 594 10 opener as its Tackle Cancer game to benefi t the Randy Shaver Cancer Research and 11. Hobart, N.Y. 10-1 545 7 12. Johns Hopkins, Md. 10-1 543 8 Community Fund. Fans attending the game are encouraged to donate. Ninety percent 13. John Carroll, Ohio 9-2 507 11 of all dollars collected go directly to fund cancer research, prevention, treatment and 14. Pacifi c Lutheran, Wash. 8-2 413 12 15. Wisconsin-Oshkosh 8-2 410 16 other programs relating to the cancer community’s needs. In 2013-14, MIAC football 16. St. Thomas 8-2 375 15 teams contributed to the grand total of $120,000 raised to benefi t Minnesota’s cancer 17. Wartburg, Iowa 9-3 362 -- 18. Wabash, Ind. 9-1 294 17 community. 19. Illinois Wesleyan 9-2 245 13 20. Ithaca, N.Y. 9-3 218 -- Bring Out The Punt Team: The SJU defense has held its opponents to only three 21. Heidelberg, Ohio 8-2 202 18 22. Hampden-Sydney, Va. 9-3 200 -- successful third-down conversions in 24 tries, a 12.5-percent conversion rate. The stat is 23. Franklin, Ind. 8-4 166 -- good for eighth in Division III. The Johnnie defense is also ranked in the top 20 nationally 24. Thomas More, Ky. 9-1 157 19 25. Rowan, N.J. 9-3 143 24 in points allowed (7.5 avg.; 13th) and yards allowed (198.5 avg.;20th).

Three-Quarter Shutout: SJU has pitched a shutout through the fi rst three quarters so far this season, out-scoring its opponents 58-0 in the process.

Something Has to Give: This Saturday’s matchup will feature a statistical clash in the ground game. As mentioned previously, SJU is averaging 321.5 yards rushing per game. The Cobbers’ defense, however, has allowed only 43 yards rushing per game so far this season (compared to 251.5 yards passing allowed per contest).

On This Date in Johnnie Football History... The Johnnies are 6-6-1 all-time on September 20: 1935 at Bemidji State (W, 12-0); 1941 at St. Cloud State (L, 0-6); 1946 at Bemidji State (W, 32-0); 1952 vs. Hamline (L, 19-21); 1957 at St. Thomas (L, 7-14); 1958 vs. Macalester (W, 41-14); 1969 at Minnesota-Duluth (W, 18-12); 1975 at St. Olaf (T, 14-14); 1980 at St. Olaf (W, 14-3); 1986 vs. St. Thomas (L, 21-56); 1997 at Augsburg (L, 10-20); 2003 vs. Wisconsin-Eau Claire (W, 24-10); and 2008 vs. Concordia-Moorhead (L, 6-9).

1980 at St. Olaf (W, 14-3): After sharing the MIAC title in 1979, the Johnnies faced a 0-2 start to the 1980 season after being upset by Augsburg 21-10 the previous week. The opponent on this day, the 1979 MIAC co-champions, St. Olaf, came minutes away from victory, but couldn’t close out the defensive battle. With six minutes remaining in the game, St. Olaf led 3-0. However, a fumble on the St. Olaf 13-yard line gave the Johnnies the opportunity they needed as running back Lou Raiola scored on the very next play to give the John- nies the lead for good. Raiola later added another touchdown with two minutes left, and fi nished the game with the two touchdowns and 92 yards on 16 carries. The Johnnie defense didn’t allow the Oles past their 28-yard line after a second-quarter fi eld goal and forced four turnovers.

2008 vs. Concordia-Moorhead (L, 6-9): The 2008 date with Concordia was head coach John Gagliardi’s 589th game, which broke the record for the most games coached in college football history formerly held by the late Eddie Robinson. CC gained a 7-0 lead on a 26-yard touchdown run by quarterback Jesse Nelson with 6:24 left in the fi rst quarter. Following a goal-line stand in which the Cobbers had three attempts denied from the one-yard line, running back Jeff Schnobrich was tackled in the end zone for a safety in the second quarter. Running back Jakob Reding scored on a 20-yard pass from quarterback Joe Boyle to cut the defi cit to 9-6 with 3:19 left in the fi rst half. The Johnnies outgained Concordia 307-183 in the game, including a 15-10 edge in fi rst downs. SJU forced the Cobbers to punt 10 times, and allowed only 44 yards and one fi rst down in the second half. Concordia was 5 of 18 on third-down and converted just 2 of 15 third downs following its opening drive. 3 First-Half Scoring: The Johnnies have out-scored their opponents 41-0 in the fi rst It’s All Academic: Seven of the Johnnies’ 11 Academic All-MIAC honorees from last half so far this season, a return to the dominating trend SJU has recently showcased. fall return to the girdiron this season:

Points Scored in the First Half (since 2001) -Junior linebacker Reid Bjorklund (South St. Paul, Minn.), accounting; Season SJU Opp. Diff. Gms. Avg./Gm. Wins -Junior wide receiver Josh Bungum (Paynesville, Minn.), global business leadership; 2013 126 102 +24 10 12.6-10.2 7 -Senior tight end J.T. Ford (Stevens Point, Wis./Stevens Point Area), integrated health 2012 185 136 +49 10 18.5-13.6 5 science (pre-medicine emphasis); 2011 167 162 +5 10 16.7-16.2 6 -Junior linebacker Drake Matuska (Kasson, Minn./Kasson-Mantorville), biology and 2010 209 68 +141 10 20.9-6.8 7 biochemistry double-major; 2009 168 83 +85 11 15.3-7.5 10 -Senior linebacker Ryan Michaelis (Monticello, Minn.), accounting; 2008 110 72 +38 11 10.0-6.5 8 -Junior linebacker Nick Simon (New Ulm, Minn./Cathedral), accounting; 2007 241 94 +147 12 20.1-7.8 10 -Senior defensive back Joe Sullivan (Wheaton, Ill./Wheaton Warrenville South), com- 2006 205 67 +138 13 15.8-5.2 11 munication. 2005 256 74 +182 12 21.3-6.2 11 2004 204 81 +123 10 20.4-8.1 7 In order to qualify for MIAC Academic All-Conference recognition, student-athletes must 2003 300 92 +208 14 21.4-6.6 14 be a sophomore, junior or senior with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. 2002 282 155 +127 14 20.1-11.1 12 Athletically, football student-athletes must compete in 50 percent of their team’s varsity, 2001 251 87 +164 14 17.9-6.2 11 regular-season contests.

Last Year’s Passing-Game Struggles vs. Concordia: On fi rst down, the Good Works: Senior offensive lineman Alex Jarosz (left; White Johnnies were 13 of 18 passing for 120 yards, including the 17-yard touchdown pass Bear Lake, Minn./Totino-Grace) was listed as a nominee for the in the fourth quarter, and were sacked once in the 24-14 loss to Concordia last fall. 2014 Allstate American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) Allstate SJU was 10 of 30 passing for 122 yards and two interceptions, a 54.2 pass-effi ciency Good Works Team over the summer (July 15). Jarosz was one of 182 rating, on the other three downs: six of 16 for 86 yards, one sack and one interception nominees from Divisions I, II, III and the NAIA for the 2014 Allstate on second down; four of 12 for 36 yards and one interception on third down; and 0-for-2 AFCA Good Works Team, the most in the award’s 23-year history. passing on fourth down. As one of college football’s most prestigious off-the-fi eld honors, the award recognizes a select group of college football players committed to making a State All-Stars: Five SJU freshmen participated in the 41st Annual Minnesota difference in their communities. Since 1992, the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team has High School Tackle Cancer All-Star Football Game, sponsored by the Minnesota Football shown a spotlight on the countless “good works” and remarkable stories of service by Coaches Association, June 28 at SJU’s Clemens Stadium. student-athletes at all levels of college football competition. Award recipients represent the sport’s fi nest in terms of character and leadership in the community. Running back Mitch Lange (Upsala, Minn./Upsala-Swanville Area), quarterback Mitch Messman (Burtrum, Minn./Holdingford), wide receiver Matt Miller (Annandale, Minn.) A 2013 All-MIAC second-team selection, Jarosz has started each of SJU’s last 20 games and linebacker Josh Sitarz (Maple Grove, Minn./Totino-Grace) suited up for the North on the offensive line – 10 games at left guard in 2012 and 10 games at left tackle in team, while defensive back David Franta (Winnebago, Minn./Blue Earth Area) played for 2013. He was named to KARE-11 TV’s 2011 All-Metro team and appeared in the Min- the South team. nesota High School All-Star game after his senior season at Totino-Grace High School.

-Sitarz was named the North’s Defensive Player of the Game after recording six tackles The accounting major has served on the Collegeville Ducks Unlimited board since 2011 (fi ve solo) and a fumble recovery. He posted 132 tackles, including 12.5 for a loss, last and will be the organization’s co-president during the 2014-15 academic year. The group fall and earned one of eight scholar-athlete awards from the Minnesota Chapter of the organizes an annual banquet to benefi t surrounding communities, which last year raised National Football Foundation in May. over $5,000 for local duck habitats. In high school, Jarosz spent his senior-year spring break volunteering in New Orleans repairing homes damaged by Hurricane Katrina. -Franta registered three solo tackles and recovered a fumble in the victory. He was a key factor behind Blue Earth Area’s undefeated state championship season (Class AAA) in Record Book Update: A number of Johnnies are approaching milestones and SJU 2012 and ended his career with 223 tackles, including a team-leading 88 last fall, and top-10 lists. four interceptions. Offensively, Franta ran for 552 yards and eight touchdowns on 72 car- ries (7.7 avg.) and caught 19 passes for 414 yards and fi ve more scores last fall. -Junior quarterback Nick Martin (Plymouth, Minn./Wayzata) needs seven rushing yards to pass Paul Schmit (1972-73) for fourth on SJU’s all-time rushing list by a quarterback. -Miller caught two passes for 36 yards, as well as a two-point conversion, for the North He also needs one rushing touchdown to tie Ken Pletcher (1992-94) for fi fth among team. He was named the 2013 Wright County Conference wide receiver of the year after quarterbacks. fi nishing his senior season with 42 catches for 667 yards and 10 touchdowns last fall. Miller also added 796 yards and eight touchdowns on 104 carries (7.7 avg.) out of the -Junior wide receiver Josh Bungum (Paynesville, Minn.) needs six receptions to tie Jer- wildcat formation. emy Loretz (1991-94) for seventh on the school’s all-time list, and nine more to tie Lee Clintsman (2001-04) and Kyle Gearman (2004-06) for fi fth. He also needs 343 receiving -The 2013 St. Cloud Times Player of the Year, Messman was a four-year starter and led yards to pass Nate Kirschner (1997-00) and crack the top 10 in that category. the Huskers to berths in the Class AA state tournament the past two seasons. He threw for 1,902 yards and 23 touchdowns, while totaling 888 rushing yards and 17 touch- -Senior linebacker Andrew Rose (Stillwater, Minn.) needs 20 solo downs on the ground, last fall. Messman played defensive end and recorded one assisted tackles to move into the top 10 and pass current assistant coach tackle in the All-Star game. and recruiting coordinator, Damien Dumonceaux (2002-05).

-Lange led the Patriots to the Section 6A title and a state-tournament appearance after -Sophomore kicker Alexi Johnson (left; Shakopee, Minn.) needs two rushing for 2,025 yards and 24 touchdowns on 323 carries (6.3 avg.) last fall. Defen- fi eld goals to pass Russell Gliadon (2006-09) for fi fth in SJU history. sively, Lange tallied 166 tackles (100 solo) and 2.5 sacks. A two-sport star, Lange ac- cumulated 204 career wins and fi ve state-tournament appearances on the mat, including the Minnesota Class A state championship at 160 pounds in March. He played defensive end in the All-Star game. End the Droughts: The Johnnies are looking to end a number of negative, current streaks in 2014 (last time): Other Freshman Accolades: Another freshman, quarterback Matt Miedtke (Maple Grove, Minn./Osseo), was named to the Associated Press’ All-State second team -four seasons without an outright or shared conference title (1966-70) and to KARE-11’s All-Metro team. Franta, linebacker Drew Glenzinski (Morristown, -four seasons without a playoff appearance (1978-81) Minn./Faribault Bethlehem Academy) wide receiver Brady Yoerg (Rice, Minn./St. Cloud -four straight Homecoming losses (1953-56) Cathedral) were named to the All-State third team. 4 Main Attraction, Again: For the 12th time in the last 13 seasons, and 17th time overall, Saint John’s led NCAA Division III in football attendance in 2013. Despite rain When Was the Last Time... during each of its fi ve home games, SJU averaged 7,364 fans per game and attracted • A quarterback threw for 350 yards or more in a game: 375 on October 29, 2005: Alex Kofoed 36,822 spectators last fall. SJU’s average game attendance out-distanced second- vs. St. Olaf. place Wisconsin-Whitewater, which averaged 5,094 fans per game. Only 10 Division II programs outdrew SJU in attendance per game in 2013, while 68 Football Championship • A quarterback threw fi ve touchdown passes in a game: October 13, 2007: Alex Kofoed at Subdivision (FCS, formerly Division I-AA) institutions failed to do so. The MIAC led all Divi- Gustavus Adolphus. sion III conferences in attendance for the third consecutive season, and eighth in the last • Two players rushed for over 100 yards in the same game: September 27, 2003. Jake Theis nine years, with an average of 3,343 spectators per game. (14 carries for 173 yards) and Josh Nelson (11 carries for 112 yards) vs. St. Olaf.

2013 SJU vs. FCS/Division II in Upper Midwest Attendance • Two players recorded over 100 yards receiving in the same game: September 18, 2010: School NCAA Gms. 2013 Att. Avg. Brent Graboski (116 on three receptions) and Sam Pederson (101 on four receptions) vs. Concordia. 1. North Dakota State FCS 9 167,600 18,622 • A non-quarterback threw a touchdown pass: October 29, 2011. Wade Powers to Brent 2. Northern Iowa FCS 6 75,431 12,572 Graboski (70-yard reception) vs. Carleton. 3. South Dakota State FCS 6 64,162 10,694 4. North Dakota FCS 7 58,501 8,357 • A player recorded three or more rushing touchdowns in a game: 3 on September 6, 2014. 5. South Dakota FCS 6 48,568 8,095 Sam Sura (39, 1, 7) vs. Wisconsin-River Falls. 6. Saint John’s III 5 36,822 7,364 • A player recorded three or more receiving touchdowns in a game: 3 on October 11, 2008. 7. Minnesota-Duluth II 6 21,150 3,525 Ben Vanderheyden from Jordan Hansel (67, 35) and Joe Boyle (31) vs. Hamline. 8. MSU-Mankato II 6 21,035 3,506 9. Augustana, S.D. II 6 20,016 3,336 • A player recorded two or more interceptions in a game: November 3, 2012. Bobby Fischer 10. St. Cloud State II 6 19,651 3,275 (2) at Hamline.

2013 MIAC Attendance Leaders • A player recorded two fi eld goals in one game: September 6, 2014. Alexi Johnson (35- and 26-yard fi eld goals) vs. Wisconsin-River Falls. School Gms. 2013 Att. Avg. 1. Saint John’s 5 36,822 7,364 • A player recorded a fi eld goal of 35 yards or more: September 6, 2014. Alexi Johnson (35- 2. Bethel 8 38,054 4,757 yard fi eld goal) vs. Wisconsin-River Falls. 3. Concordia 5 22,135 4,427 4. St. Thomas 5 19,825 3,965 • Interception return for a touchdown: November 3, 2012: Andrew Rose (35-yard return) at Hamline. 5. Gustavus 5 12,303 2,461 6. St. Olaf 5 9,215 1,843 • An opponent returned an interception for a touchdown: October 8, 2011. Bethel’s David 7. Carleton 5 9,111 1,822 Vavra (35-yard return). 8. Hamline 5 6,574 1,315 9. Augsburg 5 6,443 1,289 • Two interception returns for a touchdown by two different players: November 14, 2009. Nate Anderson (36-yard return; Billy Lawrence intercepted and returned it 14 yards before he lateraled to Anderson) and Ethan Eid (59-yard return) vs. Carleton. Winning Tradition Continues: SJU enters the 2014 season with NCAA Division III’s best all-time winning percentage (.705, 590-240-24 all-time record), and seventh • A player recorded two interception returns for a touchdown in a game: November 20, 1999. behind Notre Dame, Michigan, Oklahoma, Ohio State, Texas and Alabama for the best Beau LaBore vs. Wis.-Stevens Point (66-yard and 92 yard returns, respectively). winning percentage in all of college football. Last year’s 7-3 overall record marked SJU’s 46th consecutive season without a losing record. The last time SJU fi nished with a losing • A player recorded a punt return for a touchdown and a fumble return for a touchdown in record (3-5 overall) was 1967 (see list below). the same game: October 17, 1992. John Beutz (31-yard fumble return, 72-yard punt return) vs. Bethel.

Consecutive Seasons • Fumble return for a touchdown: November 7, 2009: Kevin Wenner (16-yard return) vs. MIAC Team Without a Losing Record Augsburg. 1. Saint John’s 46 2. Bethel 20 • Two fumble returns for a touchdown by the same player: September 24, 1994. Brian Kohorst vs. Augsburg (10-yard and 24-yard returns, respectively). 3. Concordia 7 4. St. Thomas 6 • Punt return for a touchdown: September 29, 2012. Jake Essler (85-yard return) vs. St. Olaf. 5. Augsburg 3 6. Carleton 1 • Two punt returns for a touchdown by the same player: October 13, 2001. Blake Elliott vs. Gustavus 1 Gustavus Adolphus (66-yard and 46-yard returns, respectively). 8. Hamline 0 • Two punt returns for a touchdown by two different players: September 25, 1993. Tony Lesch St. Olaf 0 (77-yard return) and Mark Smith (79-yard return) vs. St. Olaf.

• Kickoff return for a touchdown: September 4, 2010. Mike Bonynge (88-yard return) vs. Northwestern. Where Are They Now? (presented by House of Pizza) Known as a complete football • Saint John’s recorded a punt return for a touchdown and an interception return for a player, Bernie Beckman was touchdown in the same game: December 14, 1963. Bob Spinner (41-yard punt return) and John McCormick (44-yard interception return) vs. Prairie View A&M, Texas. named the Most Valuable Player of the NAIA National Champion- • Saint John’s blocked an opponent punt: November 3, 2012. John Gans at Hamline. ship Game and MIAC Player of the Year in 1963. The smallest • Saint John’s blocked an opponent fi eld goal: October 27, 2012. Maze Thompson blocked a player on the fi eld (5-foot-7, 170 pounds), Beckman ’64 30-yard attempt by Gustavus Adolphus’ Tom Huepenbecker. missed only one play in the entire national championship • Saint John’s blocked an opponent PAT: October 6, 2012. Wade Powers at Augsburg. game. He ran for 52 yards on 10 carries, caught three passes for 43 yards and another for a two-point conversion in the contest. He was later named both an NAIA and Tablet • Saint John’s recorded a safety: October 13, 2012 vs. Carleton. Catholic All-American. Beckman was in ROTC during his SJU days and became a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas. He returned to civilian life in 1966 and obtained a master’s degree before working in fi nance at General Mills from 1968 to 2002.

5 The Last Meeting (CON 24, at SJU 14): Concordia scored 14 points in the game’s fi rst 4:32 en route to a 24-14 win over SJU last Sept. 28, Homecoming Saturday, A Look at Concordia in Collegeville. Concordia quarterback Griffi n Neal connected with Jon Baune for a Concordia Head Coach Terry Horan: Horan is in 35-yard touchdown on the game’s opening drive. Following an SJU three-and-out, Neal his 14th season at Concordia and currently touts a 91-45 hit Mark Whiting for a 38-yard gain down to the Johnnies’ one-yard line where Cooper career record. A 1989 graduate of Concordia, Horan was Gauldin took it over from on the next play. SJU turned the ball over on downs inside the an All-American for the Cobbers from 1985-88 and holds Cobbers’ 36-yard line twice in the fi rst half and threw a pair of interceptions, one on the school records for receptions, receiving yards and receiving Concordia four-yard line and another in the end zone, in the second half. touchdowns. In 2007, Horan became the fastest coach in school history to reach 50 wins. He was voted MIAC Coach Quarterback Connor Bruns ’14 cut the Johnnies’ defi cit to 14-7 on a three-yard touch- of the Year in 2002 and again in 2004 when he led the Cob- down run with 7:19 left in the second quarter. Safety Darryl Williams ’14 intercepted Neal bers to an 8-0 regular season and an MIAC championship, their fi rst outright conference on a long second-down pass, but the Johnnies went three-and-out from their own 32. championship since 1986. The Cobbers answered with a nine-play, 71-yard scoring drive that ended on a 26-yard touchdown pass from Neal to Brandon Zylstra. The Johnnies moved down to the Concor- Quick Facts: 2013 Results: dia 35, but totaled negative-one yards on four plays, turning the ball over on downs and Location: Moorhead, Minn. Date Opponent Result ending the half. Founded: 1891 Sept. 7 Jamestown, N.D. W, 39-14 Enrollment: 2,500 Sept. 14 at Buena Vista, Iowa W, 21-13 SJU took the second-half kickoff and moved down to the Cobbers’ 19-yard line, but Nickname: Cobbers Sept. 21 St. Olaf W, 33-29 Bruns’ pass on third-and-eight was intercepted by Kenyon O’Brien on the four. Concordia School Colors: Maroon and Gold Sept. 28 at Saint John’s W, 24-14 took it from there and advanced down to a fi rst-and-goal situation on nine plays to the Stadium: Jake Christiansen Stadium Oct. 12 Bethel L, 22-45 SJU nine-yard line. The Johnnie defense held, forcing a 24-yard fi eld goal from Benjamin President: William J. Craft Oct. 19 at Hamline W, 63-7 Wagner that increased the visitors’ lead to 24-7 with 3:48 left in the third. Athletic Director: Rich Glas Oct. 26 Augsburg W, 47-20 Website: www.concordiacollege.edu Nov. 2 at Carleton W, 35-27 Senior wide receiver Rob Voshell (Sartell, Minn./Sartell-St. Stephen) ended the scoring 2013 Overall Record: 8-2 Nov. 9 at St. Thomas L, 20-34 with a 17-yard touchdown pass from Bruns with 2:22 remaining in the game. A fumble 2013 MIAC Record: 6-2 Nov. 16 Gustavus Adolphus W, 38-31 recovery by Williams set up the score two plays earlier. 2013 MIAC Finish: 2nd

Bruns ended the day 23 of 48 passing for 242 yards. Junior running back Sam Sura 2014 Schedule/Results: (South St. Paul, Minn.) led the SJU ground game with 70 yards on 18 carries, and caught Date Opponent Result/Time three passes for 52 yards. Junior wide receiver Josh Bungum (Paynesville, Minn.) Sept. 6 at Jamestown, N.D. W, 40-13 caught 10 passes for 82 yards and Voshell fi nished with fi ve receptions for 64 yards and Sept. 13 Buena Vista, Iowa W, 30-9 a touchdown in his fi rst game of the season. Sept. 20 at Saint John’s 1 p.m. Sept. 27 St. Olaf 1 p.m. Neal gained 83 yards on 13 carries and had an effi cient day in the pocket, going 15 of 23 Oct. 4 at Bethel 1 p.m. passing for 186 yards and two touchdowns. Fullback Domenic Fraboni added 72 yards Oct. 11 Carleton 1 p.m. on 17 attempts. Oct. 18 at Augsburg 1 p.m. Oct. 25 Hamline 1 p.m. First downs were even at 21, though Concordia held a 427-328 advantage in total of- Nov. 1 at St. Thomas 1:10 p.m. fense (241-86 on the ground). SJU was six of 15 on third down, 0-for-2 on fourth down, Nov. 8 Gustavus Adolphus 1 p.m. and 2-for-4 in the red zone. The Cobbers’ Statistical Leaders: The Johnnies’ Statistical Leaders: Rushing Gms. Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long Rushing Gms. Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long Domenic Fraboni 2 21 116 5.5 1 15 Sam Sura 2 60 449 7.5 5 47 Alex McLean 2 14 116 8.3 1 29 Antoine Taylor 2 25 109 4.4 1 14 Griffi n Neal 2 23 88 3.8 2 12 Zack Sundly 2 8 36 4.5 0 6 Rick Hutchinson 2 8 82 10.2 2 22 Cooper Gauldin 2 10 56 5.6 1 10 Passing Gms. Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards Nick Martin 2 28 17 1 1 158 Passing Gms. Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards Johnny Benson 2 7 5 0 0 38 Griffi n Neal 2 42 25 0 2 350

Receiving Gms. Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Receiving Gms. Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long J.T. Ford 2 7 40 5.7 0 12 Jon Baune 2 12 188 15.7 2 49 Josh Bungum 2 5 42 8.4 0 22 Rick Hutchinson 2 3 46 15.3 0 24 Zack Sundly 2 4 30 7.5 0 18 Cooper Gauldin 2 2 28 14.0 0 21 Evan Clark 2 1 28 28.0 1 28 Bruce Shields 1 2 26 13.0 0 17

Defense Solo Asst. Total TFL Sack Int. Defense Solo Asst. Total TFL Sack Int. Drake Matuska 9 5 14 2-3 ------Tyler Hansen 5 7 12 1-1 ------Carter Hanson 9 2 11 ------Mitch Tauer 4 6 10 ------Bruce London 4 6 10 ------Dan Berdan 4 6 10 ------Matt Workman 3 4 7 1.5-9 1-7 --- Collin Hustad 4 6 10 2-6 1-2 ---

6 When Saint John’s Has the Ball Saint John’s Offense: WR 22 Evan Clark, So. (5-9, 180) LT 59 Alex Jarosz, Sr. (6-4, 295) LG 51 Ben Brown, Jr. (6-1, 275) 33 31 C 60 Ben Eli, Jr. (6-4, 270) RG 50 Ross Carlson, Sr. (6-3, 300) Sundly Sura RT 58 Andrew Jarosz, So. (6-3, 265) TE 83 J.T. Ford, Sr. (6-4, 225) 5 WR 1 Josh Bungum, Jr. (5-9, 180) Martin QB 5 Nick Martin, Jr. (6-3, 190) RB 33 Zack Sundly, So. (6-0, 200) 1 22 58 50 60 51 59 83 RB 31 Sam Sura, Jr. (5-11, 200) Bungum Clark An. Jarosz Carlson Eli Brown Al. Jarosz Ford Concordia Defense: DE 99 Nate Adams, Sr. (6-3, 255) NG 97 Carl Nelson, Sr. (6-0, 270) 99 97 91 DE 91 Nick Leen, Sr. (6-5, 250) Adams Nelson Leen OLB 15 Austyn Raftevold, Jr. (6-1, 210) MLB 9 Erik Bye, Jr. (6-1, 220) 15 51 MLB 49 Levi Hintermeister, Jr. (5-10, 210) 9 49 Raftevold Pike OLB 51 Danny Pike, Sr. (6-1, 215) Bye Hintermeister CB 22 Tyler Hansen, Jr. (5-11, 170) 22 30 ROV 3 Mitch Tauer, Sr. (6-3, 205) Hansen Erickson FS 18 Dan Berdan, Sr. (6-4, 220) CB 30 Christian Erickson, Sr. (6-1, 190)

Saint John’s Special Teams: 3 18 K 19 Alexi Johnson, So. (5-6, 160) P 42 Griffi n Toomey, So. (6-0, 195) Tauer Berdan LS 21 Lucas Glomb, So. (5-10, 185) H 15 Johnny Benson, Sr. (5-10, 180) KR 22 Evan Clark, So. (5-9, 180) 82 Brett Watercott, Fr. (5-10, 185) PR 22 Andrew Norri, Sr. (5-9, 180) 82 Brett Watercott, Fr. (5-10, 185)

When Concordia Has the Ball Concordia Offense: WR 89 Jon Baune, Jr. (6-4, 210) LT 74 Josh Berg, So. (6-2, 275) LG 63 Jon Asprey, So. (6-3, 240) C 64 Dave Brown, Jr. (6-1, 250) RG 68 Cody Peterson, Sr. (6-3, 285) RT 66 Clay Bachmeier, Jr. (6-5, 275) 46 WR 6 Brandon Zylstra, Jr. (6-4, 210) QB 13 Griffi n Neal, Sr. (6-4, 220) Fraboni RB 4 Cooper Gauldin, Jr. (5-8, 165) FB 46 Domenic Fraboni, Sr. (6-2, 230) 13 RB 29 Rick Hutchinson, Jr. (6-0, 195) 29 Neal 4 Hutchinson Saint John’s Defense: 89 66 68 64 63 74 Gauldin 6 DE 40 Sean Tillman, Sr. (6-2, 245) Baune Bachmeier Peterson Brown Asprey Berg Zylstra DT 56 Ben Rossini, Sr. (6-3, 235) DT 96 Sam Brynestad, Jr. (6-5, 230) DE 47 Matt Workman, Sr. (6-3, 225) LB 25 Reid Bjorklund, Jr. (6-1, 195) 40 56 96 47 LB 39 Bruce London, Sr. (5-9, 215) Tillman Rossini Brynestad Workman LB 37 Drake Matuska, Jr. (6-3, 230) 25 39 37 CB 22 Andrew Norri, Sr. (5-9, 180) S 21 Lucas Glomb, So. (5-10, 185) Bjorklund London Matuska S 8 Garrett Ackerman, So. (6-0, 195) 22 2 CB 2 Trevor Warner, Jr. (6-0, 185) Norri 21 8 Warner Concordia Special Teams: Glomb Ackerman K 36 Ben Wagner, Sr. (5-10, 135) P 57 Hank Van Liew, So. (5-11, 205) LS 9 Erik Bye, Jr. (6-1, 220) H 5 Alex Grove, So. (6-1, 200) KR 22 Tyler Hansen, Jr. (5-11, 170) 12 Monay Swafford, Jr. (5-8, 175) PR 39 Alex Sandahl, Jr. (5-11, 180)

7