Miscellaneous Records

2008 MARSHALL 139 FOOTBALL GUIDE Marshall Football History

Special thanks to Woody Woodrum whose tireless research helped to make this section possible. mmarshallffootballaroshoall tffootballobotbaalll hhistorylist ohhistoryry istory

▲ The 1904 team set a school record with four ties in ’s second seaon ▲ The 1903 Marshall College team featured the school’s fi rst full-time head 1903 football , George Ford, who is pictured in the back row. FIRST HEAD COACH George Ford became the fi rst football coach in school history. Ford, a history professor, 1893 1898 fi nished the season with a 2-2 record. In that season, the colors green and white were THE BEGINNING MARSHALL BEGINS TO used for the fi rst time. The Marshall Athletic Association was formed and Professor Records from the “M Club,” indicate M.M. Scott was elected chairman. Roy Grass (1903-06) was selected as the fi rst team eight individuals who lettered in football from WIN captain. 1892-1900. The Huntington Advertiser, and On October 22, Marshall got revenge on micro fi lm of the period date back to only Kingsbury High School, who beat the 1895. Marshall’s athletic teams were referred “Indians” of Marshall twice in 1897, by 1904 to in the newspaper as “the blue and black of shutting out the Ironton school 12-0 on the TIES Marshall College,” or as “Indians.” Marshall athletic fi eld. On November 5, a The Athletic Association expanded as George Ford was named chairman. Eligibility and rematch with Kingsbury was cancelled by lifestyle rules were established for athletics. The team went 3-2-4, which set a school KHS. The Huntington Advertiser reported record for ties that will stand forever with the advent of overtime. 1895 the story with the headline “Ironton Boys THE CORNERSTONE Afraid”. On November 9, Marshall played it’s second game of the year, an 11-5 loss to 1905 GAME Catlettsburg in a game played at Clyff eside FIRST LETTERS On November 14, Ashland High School and Park in Catlettsburg. For many years the The Athletic Association awarded its fi rst Varsity “M.” Marshall College met in football following game was thought to be the fi rst in school the laying of a cornerstone at the new history. On November 18, Marshall got its Marshall College Building fronting 16th 1906 Street – today it is the fourth of fi ve sections rematch with Catlettsburg on the Marshall campus and pitched its second shutout of FOWARD PASS DEBUTS combined to form “Old Main,” the Marshall New coach Pearl Rardin leads Marshall for just one season, but they defeated the season with a 17-0 win. On November 25, University administration building. Ashland Portsmouth, Ashland, Georgetown and Morris Harvey. Games were played in Clyff eside in the traditional Thanksgiving game on the outweighed the Marshall team by an average Park located between Ashland and Catlettsburg in Kentucky. The Herd shut out its fi rst Marshall campus, Marshall won a then school of 163 pounds to 135 and the score quickly four opponents of the season and allowed just fi ve points (TDs were worth four points refl ected that as Ashland led 24-0 at the record third game of the season, with its third from 1883-1897 and fi ve points from 1898-1911) in the season fi nale against Morris half. Marshall played better in the second shutout of the season, blanking Ashland 6-0 Harvey of Barboursville, W.Va. The Golden Eagles used a new weapon to move up the half, but gave up 12 more to lose 36-0. The to give earn a 3-1 record. Later that day at fi eld and into the – the , which was just legalized in 1906. Huntington Advertiser reported in a article Clyff side Park, a team of Huntington and on Nov. 16, “There is good material on the Catlettsburg players beat a team of Ashland college team. All that it needs is regular and and Ironton players 26-6 in a game played 1907 effi cient training.” On November 28, Marshall in front of more 500 Turkey-Day fans from played Kingsbury High School of Ironton, EQUIPMENT BUDGET, $65 the Tri-State area. , on the campus athletic fi eld to a 0-0 The team’s equipment budget of $65.10 allowed for 12 pairs of green/white socks Thanksgiving Day tie. ($8.40), six pairs of pants ($13.20), 11 pairs of shoes ($38.50) and one football ($5). Due to a defi cit in the Athletic Association budget, admission tickets were now needed to 1899 attend athletic events. The tickets were sold by The Athletic Association. The Association 1897 WAR COOLS PLAY also proposed that all sports equipment be purchased through them. All equipment On November 30, Marshall and had to be returned to them at the conclusion of the season and inventory given to the INDIANS FALL TO Catlettsburg played to a 0-0 tie on school president before being locked up. Enrollment at Marshall topped 1,000 (1,021) Thanksgiving Day at Clyff eside Park. for the fi rst time in school history. There was no head coach, but the squad was run TIGERS by the team captain, Robinson. On October 23, a crowd of more than It may have been a team of former 500 watched the Huntington “Tigers” and and current Marshall players due to Marshall College “Indians” battle on the a shortage of men as a result of the 1909 Marshall campus. The Huntington Advertiser Spanish-American war. reported Huntington had an early 4-0, but BIG GREEN CATCHES ON Marshall roared back up 10-8. A late kickoff The Marshall yearbook continued to make references to “Indians” as the team nickname, fumble was recovered by Huntington and but “Big Green” was beginning to catch on in area newspapers and on campus. Boyd the Tigers defeated the Indians 14-10. On Chambers became the coach of the football, and teams, as well October 30, Marshall lost a second game as athletic director. of the season to Kingsbury High School of Ironton, falling 4-0 on the Marshall campus. 1911 A disputed score by Marshall’s Indians early in the game costs the team a 4-4 tie and a chance FIRST COLLEGIATE SCHEDULE for a 6-4 win. On November 13, Ironton’s First year that football schedule included only colleges of full academic rank. Cy Young, Kingsbury High School beat Marshall again, who is now a member of the Hall of Fame, led the team to a 4-1-1 this time by a score of 14-6. record as .

2008 MARSHALL 140 FOOTBALL GUIDE Marshall Football History TThehe football history EEarlyarly YYearsears 1927 MARSHALL COLLEGE ON THE RADIO A new playing surface was installed on campus as a “mammoth concrete stadium” to hold upwards of 25,000. The funding was secured by a state loan of $42,000. The facility was to be built in the Fairfi eld Park area of Huntington. WSAZ, 930 AM, radio began broadcasting Marshall games – carrying all of Marshall’s home athletic events, only month’s after going on air. The fi rst Marshall broadcast came against Concord on Oct. 8, 1927.

▲ The 1914 Marshall College football team faced Scranton College in a preseason scrimmage.

1914 THE BIG ONE ’ squad goes 5-4, but posts a record-setting 94-0 win over Wilmington. 1915 MARSHALL COLLEGE BREAKS OUT TOWER PASS In a 92-6 loss to West , Marshall scored its only points on the famous “tower pass.” Late in the game, Marshall had driven to the WVU 20-yard line. Bradley Workman, the Marshall tailback, faded back to pass while Dayton “Runt” Carter and Okey “Blondie” Taylor ran deep into the end zone. Once in the end zone, Taylor turned to face the passer and Carter quickly climbed up on Taylor’s shoulders and caught a wobbly spiral from Workman for a . College football director later certifi ed the score, but outlawed the play in 1916. 1928 1931 FAIRFIELD DEDICATED THE SHEIK DOMINATES Marshall dedicated Fairfi eld Stadium with a Freshman John “The Sheik of Seth” Zontini set 1916 27-0 win over Fairmont and went on to post a Marshall record that still stands, averaging UNIFORM NUMBER DEBUT an 8-1-1 record and second WVAC crown, 9.5 yards per carry, rushing for 865 yards on Numbers were used for the fi rst time on Marshall football jerseys. Brad Workman scored fi ve under Charles “Trusty” Tallman in the last of 91 carries, including 200 yards in a 60-0 win in a 101-0 win over Kentucky Wesleyan. Workman had 15 touchdowns on the his four seasons as coach. Tallman played over Fairmont. The two-time high school season. The win still stands as the biggest in school history. at Marshall in 1917, 19-20, and then played All-American was recruited by , at WVU from 1921-24. Tom Stark scored 10 Notre Dame, and many others, but touchdowns as the Herd’s main rushing he came to Marshall when Hawley brought 1919 threat. Parthenon sports editor Bob Jamison him to Huntington from a coal mine and suggests school nickname be changed to got him a good job, despite the depression. PERFECT SEASON “Judges.” Marshall played its fi rst game under Zontini led the Herd to a third WVAC title. Marshall compiled an 8-0 season under Coach Archer Reilly, allowing just 13 points over the lights, a 0-0 tie at Williams & Mary. A live buff alo mascot was purchased from the entire season. Games were played on a campus fi eld called “Central Field”now used as “101 Ranch” in Mariand, Oklahoma, and was Campus Commons. Doug Freutel averaged 17 points per game for the season, scoring 17 named Marco, a combination of Marshall touchdowns while playing in just six of eight games. He scored a school record 38 points in and College. a game against Greenbrier Military Academy. 1922 GRID-GRAD GAME Homer Hatfi eld and Issac Pitsenberger of Marshall College played in the “Grid-Grad Game” for east all-stars in Columbus, Ohio, on December 2. The West won 13-0. It was the fi rst appearance in a post-season all-star game by Marshall players. 1924 RULES SET Marshall president Shawkey was elected president of the new West Virginia Athletic Conference – the forerunner of today’s Division II WVIAC. Eligibility rules included: 1. Players must enroll in school to play 2. Must pass 12 hours per semester 3. Must be enrolled within two weeks of start of semester 4. Must have completed 15 units of secondary school. 5. Only four years per sport by any player. Charter members were: Marshall, Broaddus College, Potomac State, Glenville Normal, Shepherd, New River State, Morris Harvey, Fairmont Normal, Concord State, West Virginia Wesleyan, and Salem.

▲ John “The Sheik of Seth” Zontini set a Marshall record that still stands today by averaging 9.5 yards per carry in 1931.

2008 MARSHALL 141 FOOTBALL GUIDE Marshall Football History mmarshallffootballaorshoaltl ffootballbooatblalll hhistoryhhistoryistiosrytory 1942 WAR BREAKS OUT Marshall fi elded a team in 1942, but most of the team’s players had already gone off to battle Nazi Germany. The result was a 1-7-1 record for the year. Football was suspended for the rest of the war years, with no games played from 1943-45. 1946 HERD FOOTBALL IS BACK restarted the Marshall football program, even though some of the players were yet to return from war service. The result was a 2-7-1 record. Henderson’s basketball team, however, was fully loaded and posted a school record 32-5 record and won the NAIB National Championship for the small school division during the 1946-47 season. 1947 1935 FIRST HENDERSON TAKES OVER The Herd fi nished with a 9-2 record including a 60-6 win over Steubenville. Marshall played in The legendary Cam Henderson coached his fi rst Marshall football game on Sept. 28, a 31-0 win over the Tangerine Bowl, its fi rst bowl game in school history, but fell to Catawba, 7-0. Concord. Marshall’s “Alma Mater” was adopted for the fi rst time, with the words by James Hayworth and music by his father, Clarence E. Hayworth, a Marshall professor from 1907-1929. 1949 WSAZ TELEVISES HERD 1938 First television broadcast of Marshall football in a game versus Xavier on WSAZ-TV, just six weeks SNOW STORM CANCELS GAME after the station went on the air for the fi rst time. Jack Bradley did play-by-play for both TV-3 Coach Cam Henderson used a camera for the fi rst time at Marshall to fi lm a scrimmage in and WSAZ radio 930 AM. Cam Henderson was fi red as the Herd’s football coach after 12 seasons, September. Later Marshall fi lmed its fi rst game, versus Miami, Ohio. Bill Smith and one Buckeye Conference title, one bowl game and a record of 68-46-5. played for the college all-stars in a game against the in August. Royer was added to the team during game week and, to increase game ticket sales, went as “The Masked Marvel,” wearing a hood to practices. 1953 MAC MEMBERSHIP BEGINS After fi ve seasons in the , Marshall joined the Mid-American Conference. It was the fi rst of six seasons under Herb Royer, a former Marshall All-American. The season’s 1939 highlight came in an upset victory over MAC champion Ohio when Bob “Gunnar” Miller kicked a ELKINS SETS MARK fi eld goal for the 9-6 victory, the fi rst for Marshall in MAC play. Paul Long led the Herd in punting Marshall was judged to be the best football as a 27-year-old senior. team in the state. The Herd compiled a 9-2 record with wins over Virginia (20-0), Toledo (14-12) and Miami of Ohio (21-0). 1956 One of the losses was a 14-13 setback to COLOR BARRIER BROKEN “Peahead” Walker’s Wake Forest team in Howard Barrett, a 6-foot, 190-pound, quarterback from Stratton High School in Beckley, W.Va., Huntington. Boot Elkins set a Marshall and Roy L. Goines, a 6-foot, 171-pound halfback from Douglas High School in Huntington became record with a 97-yard touchdown run the fi rst African-American varsity football players for Marshall. They were recruited by MU head against the Hokies. coach Herb Royer after Herd basketball coach and legend Cam Henderson signed out of Douglas High School in 1954 to play basketball. Greer was the fi rst “Black” student or athlete to attend any “White” college or university in the state of West Virginia. Goines lettered in both 1956 and 1957, joining Greer as Huntington-Douglass Alums and MU’s fi rst African-American lettermen. In 1960, Wilson Latham was named captain, becoming the fi rst African-American to hold that honor in Marshall football history. 1960-61 MAY LEADS HERD Marshall played Eastern Kentucky in Ashland in a benefi t game called the Shrine Bowl. Marshall College won 13-0 in 1960 and won 20-0 in 1961 with quarterback Ralph May at the helm for both games. Marshall was granted university status by the West Virginia legislature on March 2. The fi rst victory as Marshall University came on October 14, a 14-8 decision over Kent State. 1940 1941 HUNT SCORES & HERD DOWNS WAKE 1963 SCORES FOREST BACK TO WINNING Jackie Hunt, a consensus Marshall knocked off favored Wake Forest Marshall posted its fi rst winning season (5-4-1) since 1957. All-American, scored 27 touchdowns – 162 16-6 before an estimated crowd of 15,000 points – and set a new collegiate record as at Fairfi eld Stadium. Following the season the Thundering Herd ran off an 8-2 record. Jackie Hunt played in the Blue-Gray All- 1965 Hunt’s 27 touchdowns in a single season Star Classic in Montgomery, Alabama. He IT’S OFFICIAL: “THE HERD” stood as a Marshall record for 56 years. played in two NFL vs. college stars game Thundering Herd became the offi cial nickname of Marshall’s sports teams. Both Herd and Big Grantland Rice named Hunt as one of the following summer before joining the Green had been used by media and fans alike. In a faculty-student vote on January 5th, Thundering the top 10 backs in the nation in Collier’s military for World War II. Herd defeated Big Green and Rams. Big Green became the name of the fund raising program. Magazine. Hunt, Andy D’Antoni and Jim Marshall posted a 7-3 record on the fi eld, which turned out to be the last winning season for the Roberts were named MVPs and attended Herd for 20 years. The team featured a player named Bobby Pruett, who played both off ensive the Rose Bowl, which included a tour of and defensive end. Pruett scored both touchdowns and went for a Marshall record 195 yards MGM Studios where they met in a 14-12 victory over Buff alo. and Lana Turner.

2008 MARSHALL 142 FOOTBALL GUIDE Marshall Football History GGrowth,rowth, football history TragedyTragedy & RebuildingRebuilding 1970 1981 FIRST VICTORY TRAGEDY STRIKES The Thundering Herd won its fi rst game of the season before the second largest crowd ever The team opened the season against Morehead State in Fairfi eld Stadium (18,212), defeating Morehead State, 20-17. However, the season highlight on brand new astroturf at Fairfi eld Stadium, which came on Nov. 7, in Boone, N.C., when Marshall won its fi rst ever Southern Conference game. The was renovated with a new capacity of 15,000. The Herd upset Appalachian State, 17-10, snapping an 0-26-1 streak against Southern Conference Herd posted a 17-7 win and followed up with victories teams. A Huntington police escort picked up the Herd buses at the Hurricane rest area on over Xavier and Kent and close losses to Louisville and I-64 and escorted the team all the way back to 18th street, where a crowd of more than 3,000 Bowling Green. Following another particularly heart- fans cheered the 2-8 Herd for their victory. breaking loss, 17-14 at East Carolina on November 14, the Herd boarded a Southern Airways jet for Huntington. All 75 people on board, including 37 1984 players, fi ve coaches, administrators, students, boosters and crew members, were killed. ands as the worst WINNING AGAIN Marshall won its fi nal two games of the season on the road against Illinois State, 10-3, and sports-related air disaster in American history. East Tennessee State, 31-28, to post its fi rst winning season in 20 years, fi nishing 6-5 overall. Carl Foder virtually rewrote the record book with his passing statistics, which included 22 1971 touchdown passes. The win over ETSU was the fi rst indoor win in school history. YOUNG HERD , former Wooster College Coach, was named head coach and assigned 1985 the task of rebuilding a devastated program. Marshall petetioned the NCAA to allow freshmen to play in order to fi eld a team, and the 1971 team became forever known as MOMENTUM BUILDS the “The Young Thundering Herd”. Marshall stunned Xavier in the fi rst home game since The Thundering Herd won seven games, the most since 1964, and went undefeated at home. the fatal crash, 15-13. The team fi nished with a 2-8 record after defeating heavily-favored Early in the season, Marshall was ranked third in the NCAA Division I-AA poll. A new single Bowling Green 12-10. season attendance record was set at 103,905. resigned to become head coach at Kansas State. On Dec. 20, was named as the new mentor for the Herd. 1986 CHAUMP GUIDES HERD Marshall’s title hopes and NCAA I-AA playoff hopes were dashed when they lost their fi nal two games after recording their third consecutive winning season. The Herd scored 37 touchdowns, setting a then team scoring record, as well as establishing a new total off ense record of 3,983 yards.

SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 MARSHALL 15, XAVIER 13 “Marshall pulled off the upset when QB Reggie Oliver Terry Gardner with the winning touchdown pass on the last play of the game. The circumstances and emotions, put this amazing game on our list. This was the fi rst Marshall home game after a devastating plane crash in November of the previous season that claimed the lives of seventy-fi ve people including, with the obvious exception of those who didn’t make the trip, the whole Marshall football team. When you think of where the Marshall program has come, remember, they had to start from absolute scratch.” – from Collegefootballnews.com 1987 SO CLOSE IN IDAHO 1973 Marshall fi nished as the National I-AA runner-up, losing to Northeast Louisiana, 43-42, in FIRST SELL OUT the championship game played in Pocatello, Idaho. On the way to the title match, the Herd First capacity crowd (16,000) at Fairfi eld Stadium saw Marshall top Morehead in season opener, rolled over James Madison, 41-12, Weber State, 51-23, and Southern Conference Champion 24-17. Marshall applied for re-admission to the MAC, but was turned down. Appalachian State, 24-10. Marshall quarterback was named Southern Conference Athlete of the Year and the league’s Off ensive Player of the Year. The highlight of the season 1976 was a last second victory over Louisville. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE With Marshall granted admission into Southern Conference, ’s Herd notched 1988 fi ve victories, including the fi rst win in 37 years over Miami of Ohio, 21-16. Fairfi eld Stadium’s CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD capacity was increased to 18,000. During the season, Marshall upset Akron, 9-0. The Thundering Herd won its fi rst Southern Conference football championship as Marshall and Furman tied for the top spot in the league with 6-1 records. Mike Barber was honored as the recipient of the fi rst-ever NCAA Division I-AA Player of the Year, as voted by the American 1977 Football Coaches Association. The team set a then-school record for wins with 11. With an GEIGER CRACKS eight-game win streak to start the year, the Herd was ranked No. 1 in Division I-AA for the fi rst time. 1,000 YARDS Marshall was eligible for the Southern Conference football title for fi rst time. C.W. 1989 Geiger became Marshall’s fi rst offi cial 1,000- HOME WIN STREAK HITS 16 yard rusher. Most historians agree that Jackie Marshall fi nished at 6-5 for a sixth-consecutive winning season, matching a school record. Hunt likely accomplished the feat in 1940 and 1941.

2008 MARSHALL 143 FOOTBALL GUIDE Marshall Football History mmarshallffootballaorshoaltl ffootballbooatblalll hhistoryhhistoryistiosrytory 1990 1995 DONNAN TAKES HELM ANOTHER CLOSE CALL Marshall posted its seventh-consecutive winning season, setting a school record. First-year Marshall became the fi rst team in I-AA history to make fi ve consecutive trips to the semi-fi nal Head Coach went 6-5 including a 10-7 win against Southern Conference power round of the playoff s. The Herd made its fi fth national championship game but fell short Furman. to Montana, 22-20. Running back Chris Parker ended his brilliant career with a school and Southern Conference record 5,931 yards and was named Southern Conference Off ensive Player of the Year. Parker, defensive end B.J. Cohen, defensive tackle , defensive 1991 back , and off ensive tackle William Pannell were named All-Americans. HERD REACHES NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Pannell also won the Southern Conference’s Jacobs Blocking Trophy. QB The Herd fl ourished under second-year head coach Jim Donnan, as they posted an 11-4 captured the league’s Freshman of the Year honors. record and went undefeated in the new Marshall University Stadium, including the 24-23 inaugural game win over New Hampshire in front of a record crowd of 33,116. Scout team 1996 player J.D. Coff man died during the season of a viral disease and the team remembered him with the phrase “Feed the Fire.” They took his helmet with them to every game, all the way UNDEFEATED HERD CAPTURES SECOND NATIONAL TITLE to the national championship game. In post-season play, Marshall defeated Western Illinois, Marshall sets its claim as the best Division I-AA team in history as it plowed through the season Northern Iowa and Eastern Kentucky before losing, 25-17, to Youngstown State in the I-AA to claim its second national championship in fi ve years. The Herd fi nished 15-0 and never had Championship game in Statesboro, Georgia. Several players received high individual honors: a game fi nish closer than two touchdowns. Freshman set NCAA records for most off ensive guard Phil Ratliff named to the Kodak All-America team, quarterback touchdown receptions and receiving yardage by a freshman. He also bettered ’s named Southern Conference Off ensive Player of the Year and Roger Johnson mark by catching a touchdown pass in 11-consecutive regular season games. tied named Southern Conference Freshman of the Year. a school record for touchdown passes with 35. Aaron Ferguson became the fourth Marshall player in fi ve years to win the Southern Conference’s Jacobs Blocking Trophy. Ten players were named All-American. Seventeen players were voted All-Southern Conference, nearly the entire starting line-up. , in his fi rst season as the head coach at Marshall, was named National Coach of the Year by Chevrolet and the All- Foundation. Pruett also became the fi rst coach in college football history to post a perfect 15-0 record and national championship in his fi rst year. 1997 MARSHALL DOMINATES IN DIVISION I-A In the school’s fi rst season in the Mid-American Conference and Division 1-A football in nearly 30 years, Marshall wasted no time in showing that it belonged. The Herd’s 10 wins were the most ever by any fi rst year Division 1-A team. The Herd won the fi rst MAC championship game over Toledo, 34-14 and advanced to the Ford Motor City Bowl, the school’s fi rst bowl game in 50 years, to play Mississippi. Sophomore wide 1992 receiver Randy Moss ended his record-breaking career NATIONAL CHAMPIONS at Marshall as the school’s fi rst ever Marshall won its fi rst ever football national championship with a thrilling victory over fi nalist and Biletnikoff Award winner before being Youngstown State, 31-28, before a title game record crowd of 31,304 at MU Stadium. Herd drafted by the as the 21st overall hero Willy Merrick kicked the fi rst, and only, fi eld goal of his career from 22 yards out with pick in the draft. Moss also broke the NCAA record for touchdown receptions in a season 10 seconds left for the win. Marshall’s 12 wins were the most in school history. Individual with 25. Moss fi nished his career with 55 touchdowns in only 28 games. Chad Pennington honors for the NCAA champions and national scoring leaders included Chevrolet National led the nation in touchdown passes with 39, which also set the NCAA record for touchdown Coach of the Year for Jim Donnan; I-AA Player of the Year for Michael Payton; passes thrown by a sophomore. The Herd’s center John Wade participated in the Jacobs Blocking Trophy Award for Phil Ratliff ; and All-America honors for Payton, Ratliff , All-Star game and was drafted by the . and . Brown and Bartrum began their NFL careers with the and , respectively. Payton won his second-consecutive Southern Conference Athlete of the Year award. 1998 FIRST BOWL 1993 VICTORY Marshall’s fi rst-ever bowl victory YOUNGSTOWN GETS REVENGE capped off a 12-1 season for the For the third-consecutive year, Marshall and Youngstown State met for the national title. The Herd. En route to the school’s Herd came up short, 17-5, but nevertheless had a successful year with its 11 wins. Chris Deaton eighth-straight season with 10 or won the prestigious Jacobs Blocking Trophy, Chris Parker was named Southern Conference more wins, Marshall knocked off Off ensive Player of the Year and William King was honored as Southern Conference Defensive the , Player of the Year. Roger Johnson was named an All-American, as were Deaton, Parker, King, 24-21, on a Billy Malashevich Rodney Garrett and David Merrick. The Marshall defense allowed a national best of only 11.2 fi eld goal as time expired, giving points per game. the Herd its fi rst win over a team. A Halloween day loss at Bowling Green proved to be the only speed bump in the season for Marshall, which won its second 1994 Mid-American Conference championship in as many seasons of Division I-A competition when Marshall won a MAC title game rematch with Toledo, 23-17. Marshall again played in SOUTHERN CONFERENCE SUCCESS the Motor City Bowl, where the Herd beat the University of Louisville, which went into the The school’s fi rst ever outright Southern Conference football championship came about as game boasting the nation’s top rated off ense, 48-29. Marshall quarterback Chad Pennington a result of the Herd’s 7-1 league slate and for the fourth-consecutive season MU gained a was named the game’s outstanding player as he passed for 411 yards and four touchdowns, playoff berth. The Herd also boasted its fourth-consecutive winner of the Southern Conference while linebacker John Grace was the outstanding lineman as he recorded eight tackles, four Off ensive Player of the Year in quarterback Todd Donnan. Safety Roger Johnson, off ensive of them behind the . tackle William Pannell and Travis Colquitt were fi rst team All-Americans. Chris Parker rushed for a school record 1,728 yards. The Herd went 9-0 at home.

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1999 2003 THE MAGICAL SEASON MADE IN MANHATTAN Marshall entered the fi nal season of the 1990s with an opportunity to stake it’s claim as The team earned an 8-4 record for the most successful Division I-A/I-AA team of the decade. After opening the season with a a school-record 20th consecutive dramatic 13-10 victory over Clemson in Death Valley, the Herd rolled through the regular winning season. The Herd faithful, season behind the stellar play of senior quarterback Chad Pennington and an extremely stingy who set an attendance record during defensive unit. After allowing a rushing touchdown in the fourth quarter of the Clemson the season, also saw the end of game, Marshall did not allow another until the 10th game of the season. As the season Darius Watts’ tremendous collegiate progressed, Pennington continued to climb the NCAA charts in several passing categories, career and Marshall Stadium get a fi nishing in the top fi ve in NCAA history in passing yards, completions and touchdown new name. The Thundering Herd’s passes. None, however, was as dramatic as the one-yard TD pass to Eric Pinkerton in the 27-20 win over then sixth-ranked, closing seconds of the MAC Championship game against Western Michigan. Trailing 23-0 and eventual Big 12 Conference early in the third quarter, Pennington rallied his team to a 30-27 defi cit with seven seconds Champion, Kansas State marked to play and no time outs. Instead of going for the fi eld goal to tie, the Herd went for the win the fi rst time ever that a MAC school and Pennington hooked up with Pinkerton for the game-winning points. Marshall went on had beaten a team ranked as high as to crush Brigham Young, 21-3, in the Motor City Bowl to cap an undefeated season and a sixth in the national rankings and it top 10 national ranking. Pennington was a fi nalist for the Davey O’Brien and marked the fi rst time that Marshall Awards, as well as becoming the second Marshall player in three years to be a Heisman had beaten a team ranked in the AP Trophy fi nalist. After the season Pennington, along with teammates , Doug Top 25. The Herd’s win ended several Chapman and James Williams, were selected in the NFL Draft. Marshall completed the 1990s impressive Wildcat streaks that day, with 114 victories, more than any other team in Division I-A or I-AA in a single decade in including the nation’s fourth longest active winning streak and 39 -game home winning the history of college football. streak. Marshall was then selected as the “National Team of the Week” by the Football Writers Association of America. 2000 2004 MAC CHAMPS, AGAIN Marshall laid claim to an unprecedented fourth GODDARD ARRIVES Marshall experienced several ups and downs consecutive Mid-American Conference Championship en route to a 6-6 overall record in its fi nal year with a 19-14 victory over Western Michigan. The Herd in the Mid-American Conference, however, the extended its national-best win streak to 17 games highlight of the season had to be the tremendous with a 63-7 victory over Southeast Missouri State in play of senior defensive end Johnathan Goddard. the season opener. After three losses, Marshall rallied Goddard exploded on to the scene and recorded 16 though to win seven of its last eight games, including quarterback sacks and 28.5 tackles for loss. Both of a 25-14 win over in the Motor City Bowl. those numbers led the nation and etched Goddard’s It marked the third-straight bowl win. Sophomore name into the Marshall, MAC and NCAA record quarterback fi nished the season books. He went on to be named Marshall’s fi rst-ever throwing for 3,358 yards and 21 touchdowns, with Trophy fi nalist and earned multiple just nine . Seven players were honored as All-America accolades. all-conference selections: Jimmy Cabellos (OL), Nate Poole (WR), Max Yates (LB), Paul Toviessi (DL), Jimmy Parker (DL), Danny Derricott (DB) and Maurice Hines (DB). Paul Toviessi was selected by the 2005 in the second round, as the 51st overall pick in the 2001 NFL Draft. All four-year seniors from A NEW COACH, A NEW CONFERENCE, A NEW ERA the 2000 team earned a conference championship ring from each season they played. Former Marshall All-American defensive back was introduced as the 28th head coach in program history on April 14, 2005. The 2005 season also saw the Thundering Herd entering a new league - the newly revamped Conference USA. In its fi rst season of competition, 2001 2002 the Herd fi nished 4-7 with a 3-5 mark in C-USA. Marshalll set a new single-game attendance record with a crowd of 36,914 for a game with Kansas State on Sept. 10. The Thundering DID YOU SEE THAT BACK ON TOP IN THE Herd also appeared on national television a record eight times. GAME? MAC The Thundering Herd blew a substantial Byron Leftwich entered his fi nal collegiate lead against Toledo, costing Marshall its season as the top ranked player in college fi rst MAC Championship, and trailed East football and a second week game at Virginia Carolina 38-8 at halftime of the GMAC Bowl. Tech was expected to be the high-water It seemed as if a season that had included mark for the year. Despite Leftwich’s best a 10-game win streak, a fi fth straight MAC eff orts, he fi nished 31-for-49 for 406 yards, East Division title and numerous national the Thundering Herd fell to the Hokies. accolades was about to come to an end. Marshall moved quickly to shake off the disappointment and rolled to fi ve-straight Then things started to turn. First Ralph wins heading into November. Following Street, and then Terence Tarpley, returned victories over Ohio and Ball State, Marshall interceptions for touchdowns, helping to turned its attention on regaining the MAC cut the defi cit to 41-29 by the end of the crown. After jumping out early, just as thrid quarter. Then junior quarterback they had done the previous year, the Herd Byron Leftwich hoisted the Herd onto his watched Toledo battle back and turn the 2006 broad shoulders and literally carried the game into a shootout down the stretch. team to one of the most stunning victories During the game Leftwich became the BRADSHAW, MCCLELLAN & SLATE in school history. When his 70th, and fi nal, MAC’s all-time passing leader, but it was his Marshall rallied from a 1-5 start to a strong 4-2 fi nish, playing for bowl eligibility until the pass connected with Josh Davis, completing game-winning 40-yard touchdown strike season’s fi nal game. The year was highlighted by the play of junior running back Ahmad the largest comeback in bowl history, shock to Watts in the game’s fi nal minute that will Bradshaw and sophomore defensive end Albert McClellan. Bradshaw rushed for a Conference waves echoed around the nation. In the days go down in history. Marshall didn’t need USA-best 1,523 yards and 19 touchdowns and fi nished second nationally in scoring with and weeks following the GMAC Bowl, the the dramatics of 2001 in the GMAC Bowl. 120 points. McClellan was named C-USA Defensive Player of the Year after leading the fervor surrounding Leftwich and Marshall The Herd took control of the game against league with 19 tackles for loss and 11.5 sacks. Cody Slate led the team in receiving en route football continued to grow. Louisville early and never looked back, taking to freshman All-America honors. a 38-15 victory.

2008 MARSHALL 145 FOOTBALL GUIDE National Champions 11992992 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

▲ Marshall won the fi rst of two I-AA national championships in a fi ve-year span.

It was the stuff of which dreams are made, but who could have possibly that had both playoff and league title implications. Marshall wiped away all dreamed the game day scenario that carried the Thundering Herd to the 1992 past memories of its Charleston losses by grinding out a 34-13 victory over the national championship. Bulldogs. Senior place-kicker Willy Merrick, having never attempted a fi eld goal in his life The win over The Citadel propelled the Herd to a No. 3 ranking going into the at any level, kicked one through the uprights with 10 seconds on the clock to Oct. 24 game at home versus the injury-riddled UT-Chattanooga Moccasins; bring the title to Huntington, W.Va. Marshall emerged with a 52-23 victory. In 1987, Marshall failed to hold a 42-28 fourth quarter On Oct. 31, the unranked Catamounts and No. lead against Northeast Louisiana in the championship THE 1992 SEASON 2 ranked Thundering Herd battled on nearly even game, losing 43-42. In 1991, Marshall took a 17-6 lead Willy Merrick’s Gives Herd Win terms until defensive lineman Jim Tulley intercepted into the fourth quarter against Youngstown State, a Michael Payton pass and ran 17 yards for a Overall Record: 12-3 | SoCon Record: 5-2 only to lose 25-17. Then, in 1992 Marshall led 28-0 touchdown in the fourth quarter giving WCU a 31-17 late in the third quarter before those same Penguins Sept. 5 MOREHEAD STATE W, 49-7 lead. The Herd went on to lose 38-30. stormed back to tie the score, 28-28, and threatened Sept. 12 EASTERN ILLINOIS W, 63-28 The Herd scored 21 points in the fi rst half against to crush the hopes and dreams of the Marshall faithful Sept. 19 at VMI W, 34-16 ASU, but trailed 30-21 mid-way though the fourth once more. But unlike the aforementioned losses, Oct. 3 at Missouri L, 21-44 quarter. Troy Brown and Glenn Pedro both scored Oct. 10 FURMAN W, 48-6 Marshall walked off the fi eld that mild December day Oct. 17 at The Citadel W, 34-13 to give Marshall a 34-30 lead with 5:38 remaining. National Champions. Oct. 24 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA W, 52-23 However, the Mountaineers drove 72 yards in 15 Marshall’s season began on Sept. 5 as the No. 2 Oct. 31 at Western Carolina L, 30-38 plays, scoring the winning touchdown on a nine ranked Thundering Herd, the Herd was ranked No. Nov. 7 APPALACHIAN STATE (HC) L, 34-37 yard pass with eight seconds left. Appalachian State 1 in every major national poll except the NCAA poll, Nov. 14 TENNESSEE TECH W, 52-14 handed Marshall its fi rst loss in the two year old Nov. 21 at East Tennessee State W, 49-10 battled I-64 rival Morehead State. Marshall claimed its NCAA I-AA Playoff s stadium. The loss also dropped Marshall out of the ninth consecutive home-opener by a score of 49-7. Nov. 28 EASTERN KENTUCKY W, 44-0 league title race and MU plummeted to No. 10 in the The Herd played host to Eastern Illinois on Sept. Dec. 5 MIDDLE TENNESSEE W, 35-21 NCAA poll. 12 in the fi rst meeting between the two schools. Dec. 12 DELAWARE W, 28-7 Marshall had to win-out the rest of the season to Marshall cruised to a 63-38 triumph with Troy Brown NCAA I-AA National Championship Game be considered for a playoff at-large berth. Marshall Dec. 19 YOUNGSTOWN STATE W, 31-28 contributing 292 all-purpose yards. wasted no time getting back on the winning track, 604-292 Marshall began its Southern Conference schedule bolting a 21-0 lead en route to a 52-14 thrashing of Sept. 19 at VMI. Head coach Jim Donnan had Statistical Leaders Tennessee Tech on Nov. 14. The Herd closed out the emphasized during the pre-season that Marshall’s RUSHING regular season on Nov. 21 with a 49-10 disposal of goal in ’92 was to win the schools fi rst ever outright PLAYER ATT. YARDS TD East Tennessee State University. league championship. The game at VMI would be the Glenn Pedro 187 1021 9 Ohio Valley Conference champion Middle Orlando Hatchett 119 710 12 Herd’s initial road game of the year and was also the Tennessee State journeyed to Huntington on Dec. Keydets Homecoming, a formidable test for the Herd. PASSING 5 for a quarter-fi nal play-off game. Late in the fi rst Touchdowns from Glenn Pedro, Chris Parker and PLAYER ATT.-COMP. YARDS TD INT quarter Marshall All-American quarterback Michael Orlando Hatckett gave the Herd a 20-16 margin at Michael Payton 415-268 3610 31 12 Payton went down with a knee injury and Todd the intermission. Marshall’s defensive adjustments at Todd Donnan 83-49 741 6 4 Donnan came off the bench to complete 13-of-23 halftime blanked the Keydets in the second half and passes for 246 yards and three TD passes (to Troy RECEIVING Marshall added two more rushing scores in the fi nal PLAYER REC. YARDS TD Brown) as Marshall posted a 35-21 win. seven minutes for a hard earned 34-16 victory. Troy Brown 101 1654 16 Delaware, the Yankee Conference winner, Marshall went into the Oct. 3 game with Missouri Mike Bartrum 62 680 9 challenged Marshall on Dec. 12 in the semifi nal coming off its bye-week and its second No. 1 ranking round. The Herd forced fi ve Blue Hen turnovers and, in school history. The ranking however, failed to after spotting its opponent a 7-0 lead, controlled the impress the Tigers of the Big 8. Missouri jumped to a 17-7 lead at halftime, led entire game winning by a 28-7 count. Roger Johnson returned an 24-14 late in the third quarter and then scored 17 unanswered points. The fi nal 79 yards for a touchdown to highlight the afternoon. score of 44-21 was Marshall’s most lopsided defeat of the year. The scene was set for a rematch with Youngstown State, the team that beat the A full moon on the night of Oct. 10 and sellout crowd of 28,272 at MU Football Herd a year earlier in Statesboro, Ga. for the national championship. Less then 24 Stadium provided the scene for another clash with the Furman Paladins. When hours after Marshall’s win over Delaware, the MU ticket offi ce employees posted the dust settled, Marshall stood with a 48-6 win, Furman’s worst defeat since a “Game Sold Out” sign in their window and went home early. 1972. And the rest is National Championship history. A Johnson Hagood Stadium record crowd of 23,025 greeted the Herd on Oct. 17 in Charleston, S.C. as the No. 4 Bulldogs and No. 5 Herd squared off in a game

2008 MARSHALL 146 FOOTBALL GUIDE National Champions 11996996 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

▲ Marshall fi nished the 1996 season 15-0 en route to its second national title.

The 1996 season would be one with many expectations. The Herd returned Before halftime, the Herd and the Bulldogs exchanged points, but Marshall almost all of its starters from a team that advanced to the championship game held the lead heading into the break, 21-16, with the help of an 88-yard kickoff the previous year. Also entering the picture this season were a host of transfers return by Moss that led to a touchdown. Marshall won the game 56-25. including Florida quarterback Eric Kresser and Florida Following the game, Moss had tallied 17 State Randy Moss. THE 1996 SEASON touchdowns in nine games, a new SoCon record. Bob Pruett, previously the The Perfect Season Moss’ four TDs against Citadel game tied the SoCon at Florida, returned to his Alma Mater to head up a touchdown receptions in a single game. Marshall program that had been picked by most to Overall Record: 15-0 | SoCon Record: 7-0 At the beginning of the 10th week, Marshall had win the national championship. Sept. 7 HOWARD W, 55-27 two games left and three teams were in contention Marshall’s fi rst two weeks were with familiar foe, Sept. 14 WEST VIRGINIA STATE W, 42-7 for the SoCon Championship. East Tennessee State Howard and West Virginia State. Against the Howard Sept. 21 at Georgia Southern W, 29-13 held the Herd scoreless in the fi rst quarter, a feat no Bison in week one, Randy Moss and Eric Kresser Sept. 28 WESTERN KENTUCKY W, 37-3 other team has accomplished all season. Despite connected for their fi rst touchdown pass. Despite Oct. 5 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA W, 45-0 the setback, Marshall won 34-10. The Herd earned a heading into halftime with only a four point lead, Oct. 12 at VMI W, 45-20 share of the SoCon Championship with this victory. Oct. 19 WESTERN CAROLINA W, 56-21 24-20, Marshall defeated the Bison 55-27. Moss Oct. 26 at Appalachian State W, 24-10 The No. 12 ranked Furman Paladins took the lead continued his success in the West Virginia State game Nov. 2 THE CITADEL (HC) W, 56-25 14-7 by answering Marshall’s opening TD with two by contributing three touchdowns in the 42-7 win. Nov. 9 at East Tennessee State W, 34-10 unanswered touchdowns of their own. The Herd The third game of the season at Georgia Southern Nov. 16 FURMAN W, 42-17 went into the halftime break trailing 17-14. By the marked the Herd’s fi rst Southern Conference game NCAA I-AA Playoff s end of the game Marshall outscored Furman 42- Nov. 30 DELAWARE W, 59-14 of the season. Marshall came from behind to win the 17. Moss became the leading freshman receiver in Dec. 7 FURMAN W, 54-0 contest 29-13. Dec. 14 NORTHERN IOWA W, 31-14 NCAA history with 1,073 yards. The Herd entered the fourth game with a 3-0 record. NCAA I-AA National Championship Game The Herd entered the playoff s seeded second The match-up with No. 12 Western Kentucky would Dec. 21 MONTANA W, 49-29 behind defending National Champion Montana, give the victor a perfect record and the loser their fi rst 658-210 who was ranked No. 1. loss of the season. On Marshall’s fi rst possession, Moss In the fi rst round Marshall was matched with caught a three-yard touchdown pass for a 7-0 game. Statistical Leaders Delaware, a team the Herd had defeated twice in RUSHING At halftime the Herd led 23-3 and won by a score of PLAYER ATT. YARDS TD the last fi ve years. Marshall never gave the Blue Hens 37-3. Erik Thomas 187 1,296 8 much of a chance and won 59-14. The Herd got back into the conference schedule Doug Chapman 198 1,238 15 The quarterfi nals set up a rematch of Marshall and with a 45-0 shutout of Tennessee Chattanooga. Furman. Unlike the last meeting, Marshall did not After a 7-7 start with VMI, Marshall put up 28 PASSING give the Paladins any chance to take the lead. The PLAYER ATT.-COMP. YARDS TD INT unanswered points in the remainder of the fi rst half. Herd rolled over Furman 54-0. Eric Kresser 375-226 3,407 35 11 The Herd cruised to a 45-20 win. Mark Zban 55-35 480 6 2 Marshall faced Northern Iowa in the semifi nals. Western Carolina found itself in a 35-point hole Kresser rushed two yards for his fi rst TD of the season after only 18 minutes of play. Through one-and-a-half RECEIVING on the Herd’s fi rst possession. Marshall turned a 10-0 periods of play Kresser was 17-for-23 through the air PLAYER REC. YARDS TD halftime lead into a 31-14 victory. The victory marked for 300 yards. Marshall went on to win 56-21. Randy Moss 78 1,709 28 Marshall’s fi fth trip to the championship game in the Tim Martin 74 868 5 The next game of the season was a revenge match past six years. with 1995 SoCon Champions Appalachian State. Marshall and Montana would meet in the fi nals, Appalachian State earned the outright title by beating the Herd 10-3 in 1995. both teams vying to keep a perfect season. The Herd repeated its playoff style by The Mountaineers pulled ahead, 10-7, heading into halftime. That would be the jumping out early and claiming a 23-6 halftime lead. last time Appalachian State scored in the game. In the second half, Montana managed to put up 23 points, but that wasn’t Kresser made connections with Moss and Tim Martin for touchdowns in the enough to top the Herd’s 26 points. Marshall won its second National second half. In the 24-10 win, punter Chris Hanson punted six times in a single Championship by a score of 49-29 and acheived a perfect 15-0 record. game for a school record average of 55.3 yards per kick. The 14 point diff erence Kresser tied the school record for touchdown passes in a season, 35 shared with will be Marshall’s smallest margin of victory all season. assistant coach Tony Peterson. Moss fi nished with a school record and Southern The Citadel Bulldogs came to Marshall Stadium as underdogs, but put up the Conference record 174 points in a season. His 28 touchdown receptions tied the fi rst points of the game. The Kresser and Moss connection answered back quickly Southern Conference career touchdown reception record. to even the score. Moss had now caught a TD pass in each of the nine games, as In all, 10 players were named to at least one All-American team. In addition 17 well as in the fi rst quarter of every game. players were all-conference selections, nearly the entire starting line up.

2008 MARSHALL 147 FOOTBALL GUIDE Remembering the 1970 Team

▲ The 2005 season marked the 35th anniversary of the worst sports-related air disaster in American history. On November 14, 1970, seventy-fi ve people lost their lives when a jet plane carrying Marshall players, coaches, administrators, fans and crew crashed three miles south of the Tri-State Airport.

It was a rainy and foggy evening on Saturday, November 14, 1970, when titled “Ashes to Glory” was released in 2000 and won a regional Emmy seventy-fi ve persons lost their lives in the crash of the jet plane carrying and Hollywood’s prestigious Angel Award for Excellence in Media. the Marshall football team, coaches, administrators, fans and crew back In 2004, a stretch of highway that runs by Tri-State Airport and into the from the game at . Crashing into the hillside below town of Ceredo was also designated “The Big Green Memorial Highway” the Tri-State Airport, due in part to the weather and instrument error, all in honor of the crash victims. on board were killed. The Marshall campus, the city of Huntington, the The Marshall University community will never forget the 75 lives that state of West Virginia and the entire were stunned by the ended in the most catastrophic airplane accident in American sports news and the weight of the tragedy. history. Over 7,000 people gathered in the Cabell County Veteran’s Memorial Field House, home of Marshall basketball for 20 years, the next day for a memorial service. Present on stage were Nathaniel “Nate” Ruffi n, a co- captain who had not traveled due to injury; Acting Marshall President Donald Dedmon; Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of East Carolina; Mike Grant, President of the Marshall University Student Government; and West Virginia Governor Arch Moore, Jr., a tireless supporter of Marshall. Governor Moore referred to those who died as “beautiful people.” Portions of the memorial service were telecast on the NBC program, “The Today Show.” A period of mourning was observed throughout the state, as fl ags were lowered to half-mast. Classes at Marshall were dismissed for two days, as were Huntington City and Cabell County offi ces. Most local events came to a standstill in the wake of the worst air disaster in the history of West Virginia. Many memorials have been made to the 1970 team on the MU campus, including the Marshall University Memorial Student Center, the Memorial Fountain in the plaza of the center (which is turned off for each winter on November 14th at a special ceremony on the plaza), a bronze plaque placed on the entrance to the football locker room recalling the date of the crash and the Memorial Garden, placed fi rst at Fairfi eld Stadium, and now at Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The 2005 season marked the 35th anniversary of the tragedy, and more was done to remember the people who perished on November 14, 1970. Twentieth Street in Huntington was designated “Marshall Memorial Boulevard” by Huntington’s City Council, it runs past the Spring Hill Cemetery – where six players who were not identifi ed are buried in six graves- with blank stones- down to the Marshall University Stadium. A new bronze memorial symbolizing Marshall’s rise from the crash to the successes of the 1990’s was unveiled prior to the Miami game on Nov. ▲ Drawing by Eugene Payne of the Charlotte Observer that appeared on 11, 2000. A documentary on the tragedy and comeback of the program November 15, 1970. The words, “America Weeps” appeared at the top.

2008 MARSHALL 148 FOOTBALL GUIDE Remembering the 1970 Team Tuscaloosa, Ala. Backing up Shoebridge would be Bob Harris, a Cincinnati junior. Jack Repasy from Cincinnati and Dennis Blevins of Bluefi eld would line up at receiver and the would be Kevin Gilmore, a 6-foot, 187-pound senior from McCook Junior College. The off ensive line was a question mark, as it was neither deep nor experienced. It included Mike Blake (from Huntington East), Freddy Wilson, Wes Hickman, Mark Andrews, Dave Debord, Tom Howard (from Milton), Pat Norrell and Roger Vanover. Defense looked to be the strong suit. Junior college All-American Greg Finn was a defensive lineman, along with Eddie Carter, Larry “The Governor” Brown, Scotty Reese, Dave Griffi th and Tom Zborill. Linebackers included former Ferrum All-American Jerry Stainback, Willie Bluford, Robert Van Horn and Frank James of Barboursville. Defensive back was the strongest position with Nate Ruffi n, Larry Sanders, Felix Jordan and Bobby Hill back. Kicking specialist Marcelo Lajterman of Lyndhurst, N.J., would punt and kick. In addition to the players, the games were being played in a Fairfi eld Stadium that was getting its fi rst facelift in 40-plus years. New Astroturf replaced the grass, mud and hay of days gone by. A new scoreboard was being put up, new locker rooms were being built and 6,500 seats were being added to the facility. The new surroundings agreed with the Herd as they swamped the Eagles of Morehead State in the opener, 17-7. It was the fi rst win in an opener since 1966 and the Marshall defense was all it was billed to be. Morehead was held to 153 yards of total off ense. Felix Jordan picked off two passes and Larry Baldridge a third. Morehead also coughed up the ▲ Ted Shoebridge scored the fi rst touchdown on the astroturf at Fairfi eld ball twice in front of a standing-room only crowd of 11,000. Stadium against Morehead State in 1970. Shoebridge hit only 5-of-14 passes for 63 yards, with one interception, Marshall football was trying to right the ship in 1970. An 0-10 season but he ran for two touchdowns. A 29-yard fi eld goal by Lajterman set the in 1967 that saw the fi ring of nine-year head coach Charlie Snyder fi nal total for the Herd off ense. He also averaged 41.9 yards per punt. – a Marshall football captain on the 1947 Tangerine Bowl team for Cam Game two was best forgotten at Toledo as the Rockets pounded the Henderson – and was followed by a 0-9-1 mark by . Herd 52-3. Marshall’s only score came on a 37-yard fourth quarter fi eld The 21 games in a row without a win, since the loss to Ohio in the fi nal goal by Laiterman. Shoebridge threw a school-record 43 passes, but game of 1966, was nothing compared to what came next. completed only nine and had four picked off . Harris was no more eff ective A group of well-intentioned boosters had come up with a plan to catch with a 1-6-1 for 2-yards relief eff ort. Three players were hurt in the game up quick in the Mid-American Conference in 1968. By the time all was said as well, thereby depleting the “Thin Green” even more for the remainder and done, Marshall was on one-year probation by the NCAA for more than of the season. 140 violations. Perry Moss was stripped of his coaching duties. Basketball The Herd bounced back in great fashion in the third game of the season coach Ellis Johnson was relieved of his duties. Recruiting coordinator with a 31-14 win in Cincinnati over the Musketeers of . Pete Kondos was fi red and Director of Athletics Eddie Barrett resigned. The Herd jumped out to a 17-0 lead by the half, only to watch Xavier claw The MAC suspended Marshall indefi nitely from the league by an order back into it. Two third quarter scores had the Musketeers down by just of the Council of Presidents. three as the game entered the fi nal stanza. was hired to be Marshall’s interim football coach two days Marshall’s defense again asserted itself. Pete Naputano recovered a before the pre-season started in 1969. By seasons’ end, he had defi nitely fumble to set up a Shoebridge run for touchdown with just over two turned things in the right direction. Despite the late start, Marshall would minutes left. Larry Sanders sealed the deal with a 54-yard interception win three games in a row down the season’s home stretch. The fi rst win return for a touchdown in the fi nal minute of play. Joe Hood had his best came over Bowling Green and their coach at that time, . That day of the young season, gaining 67 yards on 23 carries. Shoebridge hit victory stopped what had grown to a 27-game non-winning streak. Wins on 9-of-16 for 141 yards and rushed for 56 yards and two scores. At 2-1, would follow at Kent State and at home versus East Carolina and the Herd Marshall was off to the best start since the 1965 team opened 4-0 on the fi nished 3-7. way to a 5-5 season. With the season done, Marshall reapplied for the MAC and was The fourth game was against the dreaded, the hated, the feared Miami immediately denied and told they would not be reviewed again until Redskins, a team Marshall had not beaten since Cam Henderson turned at least 1973. Charlie Kautz, the Director of Athletics, put this behind the trick three straight years from 1937-39. The series since then was 0- him and moved to make Tolley the permanent head coach based on 18-1 and games had not even been competitive in recent years as Miami the improvements he had made in the program. Tolley moved quickly had won 35-7 in 1969 at Oxford, 46-0 in ’68, and 48-6 in ’67. Thirty years to make sure some of the players, many recruited by Moss, stayed with of losses was staring MU right in the face going into the second home the program. Chief among those was quarterback Ted Shoebridge of game. Lyndhurst, New Jersey. In a steady rain, the Herd gave as well as they got against the Redskins. Shoebridge had set records for single-season passing, total off ense, While the new turf – with a block white M in the center and white buff alos passes attempted and completed and touchdowns thrown in 1969. With added to the corner of both end zones – certainly improved the footing, “Shoe” in the fold, Tolley pressed on, fi lling recruiting needs and preparing the ball was no less slick and the teams combined for 15 fumbles. Marshall for the 1970 season. lost four fumbles and threw fi ve interceptions while Miami turned the “The Jersey Jet,” a nickname for Shoebridge, was going to be joined in ball over seven times, on two interceptions and fi ve fumbles. the backfi eld by Dickie Carter, a senior from Man, and sophomore running Miami rolled up 438 yards of total off ense but the turnovers and a stout backs Art Harris (a transfer from Massachusetts) and Joe Hood, from Herd defense stopped the Redskins on all but two of 18 off ensive drives. A

2008 MARSHALL 149 FOOTBALL GUIDE Remembering the 1970 Team punt return for touchdown by Miami’s Dick Adams provided the winning margin, but most of the 7,500 Marshall fans saw this at least as a moral victory. Shoebridge hit on 11-of-29 passes, but with fi ve interceptions, for 82 yards and a touchdown in a 19-12 loss. The Herd was even on the season at 2-2 when it returned to Fairfi eld Stadium the next week to host Louisville and its 34-year old coach, Lee Corso. Corso was impressed by the new Astroturf and declared it to be “the surface of the future”. He was less enthused by the game, even though his team escaped with a 16-14 win over the Herd. Louisville ran up 24 fi rst downs and 447 yards of total off ense, but managed to cash in with just three fi eld goals and one touchdown. MU led 7-6 going into the fourth quarter, only to watch the game get away. But there was no shortage of tension in the closing minutes. Marcel Lajterman was just short with a 57-yard attempted fi eld goal that would have won the game for the Herd. Shoebridge was 11-28-1 for 128 yards and one touchdown. He also rushed for 20 yards on four carries while Art Harris rushed for 80 yards on 13 carries. Hood caught three passes for 69 yards as the Herd fell to 2-3 at the mid-point of the season. Western Michigan visited in game six for homecoming and the game left a bad taste in the mouth of Herd fans with regard to the MAC because the Broncos walloped the Herd 34-6. Lajterman actually gave MU a 3-0 lead early, but the rest of the game was all WMU. Shoebridge was 13-of- 40 with two interceptions and 163 yards. Harris rushed for 72 yards on 12 carries but the Herd fumbled two times, and fell to 2-4 on the year. Another MAC school, another bad result, was the story in the seventh ▲ Marshall tied Morehead State, 17-17, in the 1970 season opener. Nate game of the year. Marshall led Bowling Green 24-21 on the Falcons home Ruffi n (#25) is in the background. fi eld – where Marshall had not won since 1954 – with 2:19 to play in the game. Coach Tolley told Lajterman to take a knee for a safety rather than tackles, nine of them solo, while “The Governor” Brown had 18 stops in punt out of the end zone. With the scored now 24-23, BGSU took the his fi rst game back. Shoebridge returned from injury as well to hit 14- free kick and drove down for a 38-yard fi eld goal with 1:04 to go to win of-32 passes for 188 yards, including a 16-yard scoring strike to Repasy. 26-24. Shoebridge was involved in the controversial play of the game. The “It’s my fault,” Tolley said after the game. “I didn’t think their guy had play was witnessed by quite a few Marshall supporters, who had fl own the leg to beat us.” It was, in fact, the longest fi eld goal of the season for down with the team, as well as John “The Shiek of Seth” Zontini, who was the Falcon kicker. witnessing his fi rst Herd game since his 1935 graduation from Marshall. Bob Harris started at quarterback in place of the injured Shoebridge, Shoebridge was wrapped up at the 44-yard line as he threw on third and hitting on 13-of-25 for 205 yards and two interceptions. Kevin Gilmore 10 from the 25-yard line. The offi cial called him for intentional grounding caught a 14-yard touchdown pass while Art Harris rushed for 36 yards despite the fact that the ball one-hopped to Art Harris, the intended and one score. receiver. Marshall had fourth and 34 from the ECU 49-yard line, and a The Herd hoped to snap a four-game losing streak the next week against desperation pass fell incomplete with only 11 seconds left on the clock the Golden Flashes of Kent State. KSU was a team still trying to deal with and a 17-14 ECU lead. the tragedy of the National Guard shooting of four students during a The dejected Herd boarded the bus for a trip to Ficklin Field and the protest earlier that spring. Marshall wanted to go out on a good note at trip home to Huntington. A light rain was falling as they approached home and got great play from a variety of individuals in a 20-17 win. Tri-State Airport around 7:45 p.m., on Saturday, November 14, 1970. Bob Harris started and hit on 10-of-18 passes for 100 yards, with one interception. He connected with John Young on an 18-yard scoring strike 1970 Season Statistics while Blevins, Hood and Art Harris each caught three passes. Hood also had a season-best 122 yards rushing on 24 attempts. Marshall was 3-5 Passing: Ted Shoebridge (78-of-212, 1,000 yards, 3 TD, 11 INT) and still had a chance for the fi rst .500 record since 1965. Rushing: Art Harris (113 att., 413 yards, TD, 3.6 ypc, long 31) The ninth game of the season was at East Carolina, which came in with Receiving: Art Harris (29 rec., 242 yards, TD, 8.3 ypc) a record of 1-8 and was a team Marshall had defeated 38-7 in Huntington Punting: Marcelo Lajterman (60 punts, 2,319 yards, 38.6 avg.) the previous year. Marshall fl ew by Southern Airway charter to the game. Scoring: Marcelo Lajterman (15 XPT, 7 FG, 36 points) Coach Rick Tolley was quoted after a disappointing 17-14 loss, “We had Punt Returns: Kevin Gilmore (10 returns, 74 yards, 7.4 ypr, long 38) a real nice fl ight down, and some of them are still fl ying.” Kickoff Returns: Art Harris (17 returns, 419 yards, 24.6 ypr, long 46) Part of the problem was the players who did not make the trip because Interceptions: Felix Jordan (4 returns, 74 yards, 18.5 ypr) of injuries. Defensive end Pete Naputano, defensive back Nate Ruffi n, Tackles: Jerry Stainback (114 total tackles - 38 solo, 76 assisted) defensive back Felix Jordan, linebacker Frank James, nose guard Greg Finn, off ensive tackle David Withers, center Wes Hickman and John Calvin all missed the trip with a variety of ailments. Ed Carter, a defensive tackle, had fl own home to Texas for a funeral and did not join the team in Greenville as planned. In addition, defensive back Rich Taglang overslept and missed the team bus to Tri-State Airport. Some players did return for the trip, however. Defensive tackles Larry Brown and Al Saylor and tight end John Young. Some players played exceptional games for Marshall as well. Jerry Stainback recorded 22

2008 MARSHALL 150 FOOTBALL GUIDE Remembering the 1970 Team

Listed are the names of the 75 men and women who perished Kautz, Charles “Charlie” – in the most catastrophic airplane accident in the history of MU Director of Athletics American athletics. Morehouse, Gene – MU Sports Information Director and “Voice of the Herd” Thundering Herd Football players Nathan, Jeff – The Parthenon, MU student newspaper reporter Adams, James Michael – Guard O’Connor, Dr. Brian – MU Director of Admissions Andrews, Mark Raeburn – Guard Prestera, Michael – MU Big Green former president and delegate-elect Blake, Michael Francis – Linebacker to WV Legislature Blevins, Dennis Michael – Wide Receiver Preston, Dr. Glenn – MU team dentist Bluford, Willie Jr. – Linebacker Preston, Mrs. Phyllis Brown, Larry – Nose Guard Proctor, Dr. H. D. – MU team physician Brown, Thomas Wayne – Nose Guard Proctor, Mrs. Courtney Childers, Roger Keith – Defensive Back Schroer, James “Jim” – MU Head Trainer Cottrell, Stuart Spence – Defensive Back Tackett, Donald – MU student trainer Dardinger, Richard Lee – Center Weichmann, Norman – MU football game fi lms DeBord, David Grant – Tackle Gilmore, Kevin Francis – Halfback Thundering Herd Supporters Griffi th, David Dearing Jr. – Defensive End Arnold, Charles “Red” Harris, Arthur W. Jr. – Halfback Arnold, Mrs. Rachel Harris, Robert Anthony – Quarterback Harris, Arthur Sr. – Father of player Art Harris Hill, Bobby Wayne – Defensive Back Heath, E. O. “Happy” Hood, Joe Lee – Halfback Heath, Mrs. Elaine Howard, James Thomas Jr. – Guard Jarrell, James Lajterman, Marcello H. – Kicker Jarrell, Mrs. Cynthia Lech, Richard Adam – Defensive Back Ralsten, Murrill – Huntington City Councilman Nash, Barry Winston – Back Ralsten, Mrs. Helen Norrell, Patrick Jay – Guard Ward, Parker Sr. Patterson, James Robert – Tackle Reese, Scottie Lee – Defensive End Southern Airways Personnel Repasy, John Anton Jr. – Wide Receiver Abbott, Captain Frank – Pilot Sanders, Larry – Defensive Back Deese, Danny – Charter Coordinator Saylor, Charles Alan – Defensive End Poat, Charlene – Stewardess Shannon, Arthur Kirk – Linebacker Smith, Jerry – First Offi cer Shoebridge, Lionel Ted – Quarterback Vaught, Patricia – Stewardess Skeens, Allen Gene – Lineman Stainback, Jerry Dodson – Linebacker VanHorn, Robert James – Defensive Tackle Vanover, Roger Amie – Tight End Wilson, Freddie Clay – Tight End Young, John Patton – Tight End Zborill, Thomas Jonathan – Nose Guard

Thundering Herd Coaches Brackett, Herbert B. “Zeke” – Kicking and Freshman Coach Carelli, Albert C. Jr. – Off ensive Line Coach Loria, Frank – Defensive Back Coach Moss, James M. “Shorty” – Off ensive Coordinator Tolley, Rickey D. “Rick” – Head Coach

Administration and Staff Booth, Donald – MU football game fi lm Chambers, Dr. Joseph – MU team physician Chambers, Mrs. Peggy George, Gary – MU student assistant Sports Information Director Hagley, Dr. Ray – MU team physician Hagley, Mrs. Shirley Jones, Ken – Each point of the Memorial Fountain represents one of the lives lost in the tragedy. The water is shut off in MU Sports Director for WHTN-TV 13 ▲ a memorial ceremony every Nov. 14th. The above photo was taken during the making of the WAM movie.

2008 MARSHALL 151 FOOTBALL GUIDE Postseason Records Marshall’s Postseason Leaders *Includes NCAA playoff games, Mid-American Conference Championship games and bowl games

Rushing Yardage Leaders Punt Return Leaders Name...... Att ...... Yds .... Avg ....TD ...... Lg Name...... No ...... Yds ...... Avg ...... TD...... Lg Chris Parker, 1992-95 ...... 330 ...... 1,360 .....4.1 ...... 19 ...... 65 Tim Martin, 1993-96 ...... 35 ...... 392 ...... 11.2 ...... 0 ...... 42 Doug Chapman, 1996-99 ...... 178 ...... 1,089 .....6.1 ...... 13 ...... 87 Troy Brown, 1991-92...... 15 ...... 166 ...... 11.1 ...... 1 ...... 71 Erik Thomas, 1993-96 ...... 103 ...... 707 .....6.7 ...... 3 ...... 60 Maurice Hines, 1997-2000 ...... 7 ...... 63 ...... 9.0 ...... 0 ...... 26 Ron Darby, 1987-88 ...... 138 ...... 640 .....4.6 ...... 4 ...... 35 Mike Barber, 1987-88 ...... 6 ...... 49 ...... 8.2 ...... 0 ...... 18 Glenn Pedro, 1991-93 ...... 168 ...... 635 .....3.8 ...... 3 ...... 27 Ricardo Clark, 1991 ...... 5 ...... 43 ...... 8.6 ...... 0 ...... 11 Franklin Wallace 2000- ...... 89 ...... 436 .....4.9 ...... 6 ...... 62 Orlando Hatchett, 1991-92 ...... 77 ...... 398 .....5.2 ...... 4 ...... 27 Kickoff Return Leaders Name...... No ...... Yds ...... Avg ...... TD...... Lg Passing Effi ciency Leaders Troy Brown, 1991-92...... 10 ...... 254 ...... 25.4 ...... 0 ...... 48 Name...... Att ...Comp .... Yds ..TD .Int...... Effi c Tim Martin, 1993-95 ...... 12 ...... 226 ...... 18.8 ...... 0 ...... 45 Eric Kresser, 1996 ...... 99 ...... 56 ...... 989 ... 11 ..4 ...... 169.08 Randy Moss, 1996 ...... 4 ...... 128 ...... 32.0 ...... 0 ...... 40 Tony Petersen, 1987...... 156 ...... 89 ....1373 ... 13 ..8 ...... 148.22 Erik Thomas, 1993-95 ...... 7 ...... 125 ...... 17.9 ...... 0 ...... 34 Chad Pennington, 1995-99 ...... 318 ...... 194 ...2,605 ... 20 ..9 ...... 144.66 Roberto Terrell, 2001- ...... 5 ...... 95 ...... 19.0 ...... 0 ...... 42 Byron Leftwich, 1998-02 ...... 284 ...... 173 ...2,229 ... 19 ..7 ...... 143.99 Chris Parker, 1992-95 ...... 6 ...... 93 ...... 15.5 ...... 0 ...... 26 Michael Payton, 1991-92 ...... 232 ...... 147 ...1,881 ... 12 ..6 ...... 143.36 Keith Baxter, 1987 ...... 4 ...... 67 ...... 16.8 ...... 0 ...... 21 Todd Donnan, 1992-94 ...... 200 ...... 117 ...1,484 ... 10 ..8 ...... 129.32 John Gregory, 1988 ...... 59 ...... 32 ...... 440 ...... 2 ..0 ...... 128.06 All-Purpose Yardage Leaders Name...... G ..... Rush .. Rec ....PR ... KOR.....Total Receiving Yardage Leaders Chris Parker, 1992-95 ...... 14 ...... 1360 ....112...... 0 ...... 93 .....1,565 Name...... Rec ...... Yds ...... Avg ...... TD...... Lg Tim Martin, 1993-96 ...... 15 ...... 27 ....749...392 ...... 226 .....1,394 Randy Moss, 1996-97 ...... 36 ...... 979 ...... 27.2 ...... 12 ...... 80 Doug Chapman, 1996-99 ...... 10 ...... 1089 ....182...... 0 ...... 0 .....1,271 Troy Brown, 1991-92...... 49 ...... 760 ...... 15.5 ...... 8 ...... 45 Troy Brown, 1991-92...... 8 ...... 38 ....760...166 ...... 254 .....1,218 Tim Martin, 1993-96 ...... 65 ...... 749 ...... 11.5 ...... 5 ...... 38 Randy Moss, 1996-97 ...... 6 ...... 32 ....979...... 32 ...... 128 .....1,171 Mike Barber, 1987-88 ...... 40 ...... 742 ...... 18.6 ...... 6 ...... 63 Mike Barber, 1987-88 ...... 6 ...... 0 ....742...... 49 ...... 0 ...... 791 Denero Marriott, 1999-02 ...... 42 ...... 637 ...... 15.2 ...... 9 ...... 68 Glenn Pedro, 1991-93 ...... 12 ...... 635 ....147...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 782 Ricky Carter, 1992-95 ...... 43 ...... 592 ...... 13.8 ...... 2 ...... 51 Ron Darby, 1987-88 ...... 6 ...... 640 ...... 75...... 0 ...... 35 ...... 750 Darius Watts, 2000-03 ...... 35 ...... 585 ...... 16.7 ...... 6 ...... 77 Sean Doctor, 1987-88 ...... 32 ...... 414 ...... 12.9 ...... 3 ...... 46 Mike Bartrum, 1991-92 ...... 28 ...... 347 ...... 12.4 ...... 1 ...... 37 Scoring Leaders Name...... TD ..... 1XP .....2XP ...... FG-A ..... Points Nate Poole, 1997-2000 ...... 27 ...... 362 ...... 13.4 ...... 2 ...... 30 Chris Parker, 1992-95 ...... 19 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0-0 ...... 114 Josh Davis, 2001-04 ...... 25 ...... 286 ...... 11.4 ...... 1 ...... 44 Doug Chapman, 1996-99 ...... 15 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0-0 ...... 90 Keith Baxter, 1987 ...... 9 ...... 284 ...... 31.6 ...... 6 ...... 84 Tim Openlander, 1994-95 ...... 0 ...... 52 ...... 0 ...... 10-13 ...... 82 Randy Moss, 1996-97 ...... 13 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0-0 ...... 78 Interceptions Leaders Denero Marriott, 1999-02 ...... 9 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0-0 ...... 54 Name...... No ...... Yds ...... Avg .....TD .....Lg Troy Brown, 1991-92...... 9 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0-0 ...... 54 Melvin Cunningham, 1993-96 ...... 6 ...... 192...... 32.0 ...... 1 ... 100 David Merrick, 1992-93 ...... 0 ...... 25 ...... 0 ...... 7-9 ...... 46 Rogers Beckett, 1996-99 ...... 3 ...... 50...... 16.7 ...... 0 ...... 24 Mike Barber, 1987-88 ...... 6 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0-0 ...... 36 Shannon Morrison, 1991-93 ...... 3 ...... 39...... 13.0 ...... 0 ...... 36 Keith Baxter, 1987 ...... 6 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0-0 ...... 36 Reggie Giles, 1987-88...... 3 ...... 32...... 10.7 ...... 0 ...... 23 Joe Chirico, 1991-93 ...... 3 ...... 26...... 8.7 ...... 0 ...... 22 Roger Johnson, 1991-93 ...... 2 ...... 94...... 47.0 ...... 1 ...... 79 Field Goal Leaders Name...... FG ...... FGA ...... Pct Maurice Hines, 1997-2000 ...... 2 ...... 75...... 37.5 ...... 0 ...... 43 Tim Openlander, 1994-95 ...... 10 ...... 13 ...... 769 Danny Derricott, 1997-2000 ...... 2 ...... 25...... 12.5 ...... 0 ...... 22 David Merrick, 1992-93 ...... 7 ...... 9 ...... 778 Jayson Grayson, 1994-95 ...... 2 ...... 0...... 0.0 ...... 0 ...... 0 Dewey Klein, 1988, 1991 ...... 6 ...... 11 ...... 545 Brian Mitchell, 1987 ...... 6 ...... 7 ...... 857 Punting Leaders Billy Malashevich, 1997, 99 ...... 6 ...... 10 ...... 600 Name...... No ...... Yds ...... Avg...... Lg Chris Hanson, 1995-98 ...... 44 ...... 1,978 ...... 45.0 ...... 62 Curtis Head, 1999-2002 ...... 35 ...... 1,522 ...... 43.5 ...... 75 Todd Fugate, 1987 ...... 13 ...... 545 ...... 41.9 ...... 58 Travis Colquitt, 1992-94...... 49 ...... 2,001 ...... 40.8 ...... 60 Brian Dowler, 1991 ...... 16 ...... 527 ...... 32.9 ...... 59 Gregg Supsura, 1988 ...... 15 ...... 478 ...... 31.9 ...... 47

2008 MARSHALL 152 FOOTBALL GUIDE Homecoming Games YEAR OPPPONENT DATE RESULT YEAR OPPPONENT DATE RESULT 1895 Kingsbury HS Nov. 28 T, 0-0 1958 Xavier Nov. 1 L, 6-14 1897 Ironton HS Nov. 13 L, 6-14 1959 Ohio Nov. 7 L, 14-21 1898 Ashland HS Nov. 25 W, 6-0 1960 Delaware Oct. 22 T, 6-6 1899 Catlettsburg Nov. 30 T, 0-0 1961 Morehead State Oct. 21 T, 0-0 1900 Ironton HS Nov. 19 W, 20-0 1962 Western Michigan Oct. 27 L, 0-12 1901 Charleston HS Nov. 29 T, 0-0 1963 Bowling Green Nov. 9 L, 14-21 1902 Charleston HS Nov. 18 T, 0-0 1964 Louisville Oct. 24 W, 28-6 1903 Ashland HS Oct. 24 W, 11-5 1965 Bowling Green Nov. 6 L, 7-20 1904 Georgetown College Nov. 24 W, 11-5 1966 Louisville Oct. 22 L, 15-35 1905 Miami (Ohio) Nov. 30 L, 5-35 1967 Bowling Green Nov. 4 L, 7-9 1906 Morris Harvey Nov. 29 W, 12-5 1968 Western Michigan Oct. 26 L, 12-40 1907 Morris Harvey Nov. 28 W, 6-0 1969 Bowling Green Nov. 1 W, 21-16 1908 Morris Harvey Nov. 28 L, 5-11 1970 Western Michigan Oct. 24 L, 3-34 1909 Morris Harvey Nov. 25 W, 23-0 1971 Bowling Green Oct. 30 W, 12-10 1910 Morris Harvey Nov. 24 W, 8-6 1972 Western Michigan Oct. 21 L, 0-34 1911 Georgetown College Nov. 30 W, 50-0 1973 Bowling Green Oct. 27 L, 21-24 1912 Muskingum Nov. 28 W, 52-0 1974 Western Michigan Oct. 19 L, 17-20 1913 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 27 L, 0-13 1975 Western Michigan Oct. 25 W, 21-19 1914 Morris Harvey Nov. 26 W, 32-6 1976 Dayton Oct. 16 W, 9-0 1915 Kentucky Wesleyan Nov. 24 W, 61-7 1977 Toledo Sept. 24 W, 24-0 1916 Ohio Northern Nov. 30 W, 7-0 1978 Miami (Ohio) Oct. 14 L, 3-29 1917 Huntington HS Nov. 29 L, 0-12 1979 Villanova Oct. 27 L, 14-24 1919 Kentucky Wesleyan Nov. 27 W, 33-0 1980 Tennessee-Chattanooga Oct. 18 L, 11-21 1920 Morris Harvey Nov. 25 L, 0-47 1981 VMI Oct. 24 L, 16-20 1921 Louisville Nov. 26 W, 13-0 1982 Akron Oct. 23 W, 12-10 1922 Louisville Nov. 30 W, 21-7 1983 Western Carolina Oct. 1 L, 7-21 1923 Morris Harvey Nov. 22 W, 7-0 1984 Appalachian State Oct. 13 W, 35-7 1924 Louisville Nov. 27 W, 16-6 1985 VMI Oct. 19 W, 21-16 1925 Louisville Nov. 26 L, 2-7 1986 Davidson Oct. 25 W, 63-14 1926 Hampden-Sydney Nov. 25 T, 0-0 1987 East Tennessee State Oct. 17 W, 27-7 1927 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 24 L, 0-19 1988 Furman Oct. 8 W, 24-10 1928 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 29 W, 13-7 1989 VMI Oct. 28 W, 40-10 1929 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 28 L, 0-28 1990 Tennessee-Chattanooga Oct. 20 L, 23-29 1930 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 27 T, 6-6 1991 Western Carolina Nov. 2 W, 27-24 1931 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 26 L, 0-13 1992 Appalachian State Nov. 7 L, 34-37 1932 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 24 W, 22-0 1993 Appalachian State Oct. 23 W, 35-3 1933 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 30 L, 6-12 1994 Citadel Oct. 29 W, 42-30 1934 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 29 L, 0-39 1995 East Tennessee State Nov. 4 W, 52-0 1935 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 28 L, 6-12 1996 Citadel Nov. 2 W, 56-25 1936 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 26 L, 0-6 1997 Bowling Green Nov. 8 W, 28-0 1937 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 25 W, 27-0 1998 Central Michigan Nov. 7 W, 28-0 1939 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 23 W, 47-13 1999 Northern Illinois Oct. 30 W, 41-9 1940 West Virginia Wesleyan Nov. 21 W, 67-0 2000 Kent State Oct. 21 W, 34-12 1942 Bradley Nov. 26 W, 13-7 2001 Central Michigan Oct. 20 W, 42-21 1946 Morehead State Nov. 16 L, 20-29 2002 Troy State Oct. 19 W, 24-7 1947 Bradley Nov. 22 W, 33-19 2003 Kent State Oct. 11 W, 49-33 1948 John Carroll Nov. 6 L, 0-20 2004 Buff alo Oct. 23 W, 48-14 1949 Ohio Oct. 29 W, 14-6 2005 UAB Oct. 15 W, 20-19 1950 John Carroll Oct. 28 L, 2-39 2006 Memphis Oct. 28 W, 41-27 1951 Dayton Nov. 17 L, 13-37 2007 Rice Oct. 27 W, 34-21 1952 Kent State Oct. 25 L, 14-26 1953 Dayton Nov. 7 L, 7-21 All-Time Homecoming Record: 56-42-8 (.571) 1954 Kent State Oct. 23 L, 20-41 Longest Win Streak: 15 (current) 1955 Bowling Green Oct. 29 L, 26-27 Longest Losing Streak: 7 (1950-56) 1956 Kent State Oct. 20 L, 7-25 Most Common Opponent: West Virginia Wesleyan (14) 1957 Ohio Oct. 26 W, 34-28

2008 MARSHALL 153 FOOTBALL GUIDE Edwards Stadium History

January 16, 1986 December 16, 1990 Governor Arch Moore, in a meeting with area business and Marshall athletic offi cials announce that the fi rst game in the April 2000 campus leaders, said money for a new football stadium is new stadium will feature Marshall hosting New Hampshire Construction began on an additional seats, bowling in the available if Marshall puts together a package asking for it. on Sept. 7, 1991 at 7 p.m. south end of the stadium and giving the stadium a capacity of 38,019. The project started by taking down the scoreboard, June 1986 September 7, 1991 moving it back and up to it’s current position. Board of Regents gives the go ahead for Marshall University The stadium opens as a then school record crowd of 33,116 to begin acquiring property east of campus for a proposed watches the Thundering Herd edge New Hampshire, 24-23. August 2000 new football stadium. Newly expanded Marshall Stadium debuts with a seating February 10, 1992 capacity of 38,019. September 9, 1986 The Huntington Sports Committee announced that the NCAA Marshall’s fi rst purchase of land in the targeted area for the has awarded Huntington the National I-AA Championship for May 2001 location of the new football stadium was approved by the 1992 and 1993 with an option for 1994. The addition of a state of the art video replay board is Board of Regents. The property was purchased from the Cabell announced. The new board was installed in August prior to County Board of Education for $94,000. The parcel of land is July 1992 the start of the season. located at 21st St. and 4th Avenue. Marshall football staff and administrators move into the newly completed facilities building at the north end of the September 8, 2001 January 15, 1987 stadium. “Herd Vision” makes its debut. In his State of the State address, Gov. Arch Moore asked the Board of Regents to approve funding for the sale of bonds December 19, 1992 December 7, 2002 to fi nance the stadium. Marshall defeats Youngstown State, 31-28, to win the National Marshall claims fi fth MAC title in six years with 49-45 victory Championship in front an NCAA championship game record- over Toledo. June 7, 1988 crowd of 31,304. The Legislature passed a state budget that gave the Regents August 30, 2003 authority to construct a new 30,000 seat facility if they can September 3, 1993 Marshall plays the 100th game in stadium history in the season fi nd a way to fund it. James F. Edwards Field is dedicated in pre-game ceremonies opener against Hofstra. at Marshall University Stadium prior to the Marshall-Morehead July 9, 1988 State contest. October 11, 2003 The state Board of Regents passed a resolution that endorsed Marshall sets a new single game home attendance record the construction of the new football stadium. July 1995 with 33,537 fans at the Kent State game. Construction of 2,000 south end zone seats increase the October 4, 1988 stadium’s capacity to 30,000. November 28, 2003 An architect’s drawing of the new stadium is revealed to Marshall Stadium is re-named in honor of Joan C. Edwards at the Board of Regents by Staff ord Consultants of Princeton. December 21, 1996 halftime of the Herd’s 28-0 win over rival Ohio. Staff ord, along with Rosser Fabrap of Atlanta, will design Marshall ends a perfect 15-0 season with a convincing 49- the stadium. Regents were given an 1,800 square foot piece 29 win over Montana for the NCAA Division I-AA National September 2004 of property on the stadium site by the Huntington Area Title. A new Daktronics scoreboard with team a full team stats Chamber of Commerce. display in installed opposite of Marshall’s main video December 5, 1997 scoreboard. November 1, 1988 Marshall defeats Toledo, 34-14, to win the inaugural Mid- The BOR voted to buy an $8,900 parcel of land for the new American Conference Championship. July 2005 stadium and hired investment bankers who will decide how Installation begins on a new FieldTurf playing surface at the to fi nance the project. October 5, 1998 stadium. The FieldTurf made its debut during fall practice. Marshall avenges its only MAC loss of 1997 by defeating January 11, 1989 Miami, 31-17, in front of crowd of 33,204, now the second September 1, 2005 Board of Regents approves a $70 million bond sale which largest in school history. Marshall’s season opener against William & Mary featured includes $30 million for the MU football stadium. the public unveiling of the new FieldTurf surface at Edwards December 4, 1998 Stadium. December 9, 1989 Marshall wins its second consecutive Mid-American Demolition begins to clear a site for stadium construction. Conference Championship by beating Toledo, 23-17, before September 10, 2005 28,021 fans. With the win, Marshall extended its school record A Joan C. Edwards Stadium-record crowd of 36,914 watched July 18, 1990 to 24 straight victories at home. the Thundering Herd play host to Kansas State on ESPN2. The Groundbreaking ceremonies take place for the new stadium Wildcats won 21-19. at 2 p.m. December 3, 1999 Marshall earned it’s third consecutive MAC crown with a October 1990 thrilling 34-30 come-from-behind victory over Western Steel beams that will support the press box, Big Green Michigan in a game that was the second highest rated in the Room and luxury suites on the west side of the stadium history of the ESPN2 network. The stadium was sold out for are erected. four of seven games, giving the Herd a 96% capacity crowd for the season.

2008 MARSHALL 154 FOOTBALL GUIDE Edwards Stadium History

Season Attendance Totals Year Dates Total Average 1991 10 208,539 20,854 1992 10 217,146 21,714 1993 11 230,155 20,923 1994 10 224,285 22,428 1995 9 185,852 20,650 1996 11 227,712 20,701 1997 6 158,382 26,397 1998 7 173,515 24,788 1999 7 200,715 28,673 2000 6 167,304 27,884 2001 6 152,732 25,455 2002 7 194,520 27,789 2003 5 139,186 25,933 2004 5 129,664 23,620 2005 6 159,062 26,510 2006 5 130,155 26,031 2007 6 180,120 30,020 Total 127 3,079,044 24,244

▲ A stadium record of 40,383 fans attended Marshall’s game against West Virginia on September 8, 2007

1991 (10-0) 14,472 Dec. 2, 1995 Marshall 41, Northern Iowa 14* 30,063 Oct. 20, 2001 Marshall 42, Central Michigan 21 (HC) 33,116 Sept. 7, 1991 Marshall 24, New Hampshire 23 32,106 Dec. 16, 1995 Montana 22, Marshall 20$ 22,129 Oct. 27, 2001 Marshall 50, Akron 33 24, 127 Sept. 14, 1991 Marshall 70, Morehead State 11 24,932 Nov. 17, 2001 Marshall 42, Ohio 18 22,223 Sept. 28, 1991 Marshall 46, Brown 0 1996 (11-0) 16,041 Nov. 24, 2001 Marshall 38, Youngstown State 24 20,466 Nov. 2, 1991 Marshall 27, Western Car. 24 (2OT/HC) 26,054 Sept. 7, 1996 Marshall 55, Howard 27 18,003 Nov. 9, 1991 Marshall 37, The Citadel 31 21,851 Sept. 14, 1996 Marshall 42, West Virginia State 7 2002 (7-0) 17,535 Nov. 16, 1991 Marshall 61, VMI 0 20,755 Sept. 28, 1996 Marshall 37, Western Kentucky 3 31,042 Aug. 31, 2002 Marshall 50, Appalachian State 17 18,256 Nov. 23, 1991 Marshall 63, East Tennessee State 9 22,078 Oct. 5, 1996 Marshall 45, Tenn.-Chattanooga 0 32,900 Sept. 20, 2002 Marshall 26, UCF 21 16,840 Nov. 30, 1991 Marshall 20, Western Illinois 17 (OT)* 19,330 Oct. 19, 1996 Marshall 56, Western Carolina 21 28,200 Oct. 12, 2002 Marshall 66, Buff alo 21 16,889 Dec. 7, 1991 Marshall 41, Northern Iowa 13* 21,038 Nov. 2, 1996 Marshall 56, The Citadel 25 (HC) 27,121 Oct. 19, 2002 Marshall 24, Troy 7 (HC) 21,084 Dec. 14, 1991 Marshall 14, Eastern Kentucky 7* 22,615 Nov. 16, 1996 Marshall 42, Furman 17 26,851 Nov. 12, 2002 Marshall 36, Miami 34 15,429 Nov. 30, 1996 Marshall 59, Delaware 14* 23,824 Nov. 30, 2002 Marshall 38, Ball State 14 1992 (9-1) 14,096 Dec. 7, 1996 Marshall 54, Furman 0* 24,582 Dec. 7, 2002 Marshall 49, Toledo 45% 27,062 Sept. 5, 1992 Marshall 49, Morehead State 7 14,414 Dec. 14, 1996 Marshall 31, Northern Iowa 14* % Mid-American Conference Championship Game 25,556 Sept. 12, 1992 Marshall 63, Eastern Illinois 28 30,052 Dec. 21, 1996 Marshall 49, Montana 29$ 28,272 Oct. 10, 1992 Marshall 48, Furman 6 2003 (4-1) 21,135 Oct. 24, 1992 Marshall 52, Tenn.-Chattanooga 23 1997 (6-0) 25,141 Aug. 30, 2003 Marshall 45, Hofstra 21 21,497 Nov. 7, 1992 Appalachian St. 37, Marshall 34 (HC) 26,724 Sept. 20, 1997 Marshall 48, Western Illinois 7 31,511 Sept. 12, 2003 Toledo 24, Marshall 17 15,388 Nov. 14, 1992 Marshall 52, Tennessee Tech 14 26,642 Oct. 11, 1997 Marshall 52, Akron 17 33,537 Oct. 11, 2003 Marshall 49, Kent State 33 (HC) 16,598 Nov. 28, 1992 Marshall 44, Eastern Kentucky 0* 21,474 Oct. 25, 1997 Marshall 48, Eastern Michigan 25 29,884 Nov. 1, 2003 Marshall 42, Akron 24 14,011 Dec. 5, 1992 Marshall 35, Middle Tennessee 21* 23,509 Nov. 8, 1997 Marshall 28, Bowling Green 0 (HC) 19,113 Nov. 28, 2003 Marshall 28, Ohio 0 16,323 Dec. 12, 1992 Marshall 28, Delaware 7* 32,012 Nov. 15, 1997 Marshall 27, Ohio 0 31,304 Dec. 19, 1992 Marshall 31, Youngstown State 28$ 28,021 Dec. 5, 1997 Marshall 34, Toledo 14% 2004 (4-1) % Mid-American Conference Championship Game 29,382 Sept. 4, 2004 Troy 17, Marshall 15 1993 (10-1) 27,229 Sept. 29, 2004 Marshall 33, Miami 25 27,117 Sept. 4, 1993 Marshall 56, Morehead State 0 1998 (7-0) 30,128 Oct. 23, 2004 Marshall 48, Buff alo 14 (HC) 21,208 Sept. 11, 1993 Marshall 29, Murray State 3 25,652 Sept. 12, 1998 Marshall 42, Troy 12 23,122 Oct. 30, 2004 Marshall 20, UCF 3 29,464 Sept. 18, 1993 Marshall 13, Georgia Southern 3 33,204 Oct. 3, 1998 Marshall 31, Miami 17 19,803 Nov. 20, 2004 Marshall 31, Western Michigan 21 19,187 Oct. 9, 1993 Marshall 51, VMI 0 23,481 Oct. 17, 1998 Marshall 42, Kent State 7 25,175 Oct. 23, 1993 Marshall 35, Appalachian State 3 (HC) 21,534 Oct. 24, 1998 Marshall 42, Ball State 10 2005 (3-3) 19,018 Nov. 6, 1993 Marshall 33, East Tennessee State 9 23,082 Nov. 7, 1998 Marshall 28, Central Michigan 0 (HC) 25,102 Sept. 1, 2005 Marshall 36, William & Mary 24 18,055 Nov. 20, 1993 Marshall 20, Western Carolina 16 18,477 Nov. 21, 1998 Marshall 29, Woff ord 27 36,914 Sept. 10, 2005 Kansas State 21, Marshall 19 13,554 Nov. 27, 1993 Marshall 28, Howard 14* 28,085 Dec. 4, 1998 Marshall 23, Toledo 17% 25,218 Oct. 1, 2005 Marshall 16, SMU 13 (OT) 13,687 Dec. 4, 1993 Marshall 34, Delaware 31* % Mid-American Conference Championship Game 27,182 Oct. 15, 2005 Marshall 20, UAB 19 (HC) 14,472 Dec. 11, 1993 Marshall 24, Troy State 21* 22,238 Nov. 8, 2005 Southern Miss 27, Marshall 24 (OT) 29,218 Dec. 18, 1993 Youngstown State 17, Marshall 5$ 1999 (7-0) 22,408 Nov. 19, 2005 East Carolina 34, Marshall 29 26,374 Sept. 11, 1999 Marshall 63, Liberty 3 1994 (9-0) 29,741 Sept. 18, 1999 Marshall 35, Bowling Green 16 2006 (4-1) 23,885 Sept. 3, 1994 Marshall 71, Morehead State 7 30,194 Sept. 25, 1999 Marshall 34, Temple 0 26,861 Sept. 9, 2006 Marshall 54, Hofstra 31 24,177 Sept. 10, 1994 Marshall 24, Tennessee Tech 10 30,203 Oct. 14, 1999 Marshall 38, Toledo 13 27,572 Oct. 4, 2006 UCF 23, Marshall 22 20,037 Sept. 24, 1994 Marshall 48, West Virginia State 0 30,081 Oct. 30, 1999 Marshall 41, Northern Illinois 9 (HC) 29,204 Oct. 28, 2006 Marshall 41, Memphis 27 26,036 Oct. 1, 1994 Marshall 62, Tenn.-Chattanooga 21 26,053 Nov. 26, 1999 Marshall 34, Ohio 3 25,128 Nov. 4, 2006 Marshall 42, Tulane 21 24,968 Oct. 15, 1994 Marshall 38, Western Carolina 14 28,069 Dec. 3, 1999 Marshall 34, Western Michigan 30% 20, 783 Nov. 18, 2006 Marshall 49, UTEP 21 23,260 Oct. 29, 1994 Marshall 42, The Citadel 30 (HC) % Mid-American Conference Championship Game 20,405 Nov. 12, 1994 Marshall 35, Furman 14 2007 (3-3) 17,349 Nov. 26, 1994 Marshall 49, Middle Tennessee 14* 2000 (5-1) 40,383 Sept. 8, 2007 West Virginia 48, Marshall 23 16,494 Dec. 3, 1994 Marshall 28, James Madison 21 (OT)* 30,225 Aug. 31, 2000 Marshall 63, SE Missouri State 7 27,255 Sept. 15, 2007 New Hampshire 48, Marshall 35 27,674 Dec. 17, 1994 Youngstown State 28, Boise State 14$ 29,089 Sept. 30, 2000 Marshall 47, Buff alo 14 27,234 Oct. 21, 2007 Southern Miss 33, Marshall 24 27,109 Oct. 5, 2000 Western Michigan 30, Marshall 10 31,768 Oct. 27, 2007 Marshall 34, Rice 21 1995 (7-2) 25,646 Oct. 21, 2000 Marshall 34, Kent State 12 (HC) 26,718 Nov. 10, 2007 Marshall 26, East Carolina 7 23,743 Sept. 9, 1995 Marshall 45, Tennessee Tech 14 30,419 Nov. 11, 2000 Marshall 51, Miami 31 26,762 Nov. 24, 2007 Marshall 46, UAB 39 19,983 Sept. 16, 1995 Marshall 37, Georgia Southern 7 24,816 Dec. 2, 2000 Marshall 19, Western Michigan 14% 19,702 Oct. 7, 1995 Marshall 56, VMI 21 % Mid-American Conference Championship Game * NCAA Division I-AA Playoff s 26,982 Oct. 21, 1995 Appalachian State 10, Marshall 3 $ NCAA Division I-AA National Championship Game 18,749 Nov. 4, 1995 Marshall 52, East Tennessee St. 0 (HC) 2001 (6-0) 17,080 Nov. 18, 1995 Marshall 30, Hofstra 28 27,533 Sept. 8, 2001 Marshall 49, Massachusetts 20 13,035 Nov. 25, 1995 Marshall 38, Jackson State 8* 32,034 Sept. 29, 2001 Marshall 37, Bowling Green 31

2008 MARSHALL 155 FOOTBALL GUIDE Edwards Stadium History Joan C. Edwards Stadium hosted the 1,000 game in school history when November 28, 1992 the Herd defeated Miami on September 29, 2004, to add to Marshall’s Marshall 44, Eastern Kentucky 0 home fi eld mystique. Marshall fans were licking their chops for a fi rst round playoff rematch The Herd lost only fi ve times in the fi rst 100 games at the stadium, with Eastern Kentucky and their coach, . The Colonels’ coach marking an amazing .950 winning percentage. Marshall has posted an had complained loud and long about having to play the semifi nal game overall mark of 112-14 (.889) in the facility. The following are recaps of at Marshall Stadium in 1991, despite being ranked higher. He also didn’t 12 of the greatest games played in the stadium thus far. like the fact that, in 1991, the teams had to dress three blocks away, at the Henderson Center, due to the new facilities building not being September 7, 1991 completed. Marshall 24, New Hampshire 23 EKU had the all-time leading rusher in I-AA football, Markus Thomas, It was called the “Field of Dreams” by many Marshall fans. A 30,000 seat, who embarrassed the Herd in 1989 with a 300-yard rushing performance. magnifi cent, modern facility for Thundering Herd football. It included 20 On this day, however, it was Thomas and his Colonel teammates that ultra-plush sky boxes, a Big Green donors room on level two, spacious were embarrassed by the high-powered Marshall off ense and a better- work areas for the press on level three and working boxes on level fi ve than-its-press defense that was often overshadowed by off ensive stars for game video, coaches, security, visiting radio and athletic directors. Michael Payton, Mike Bartrum, Orlando Hatchett and Troy Brown. Marshall fans were excited about the home opener on September 7, Hatchett got it going for Marshall with a two-yard touchdown late in despite a poor game and 9-3 loss at Appalachian State the week before the fi rst quarter. A David Merrick extra-point made it 7-0. With 19 seconds in Boone, NC. The opponent for the opener would be new to everyone, left in the fi rst, Merrick added a 34-yard fi eld goal for a 10-0 lead. Less even the man who helped set up the game. New Hampshire President than three minutes into the second, Payton hit Brown with the fi rst of Dale Nitzchke had been Marshall’s headman from 1984-1990 and had three scores on the day to give Marshall a 17-0 lead and the maroon agreed to open the new stadium with his new school. and white-clad Colonels appeared to be in over their heads. Brown put On a beautiful autumn evening in Huntington, a crowd of 33,116 an exclamation mark on that thought with a 71-yard punt return for people, 3,116 over capacity, gave Marshall a larger crowd than WVU had touchdown. drawn earlier in the day. At kickoff everyone was standing, as the sun Nothing EKU tried worked. Marshall had an interception that led to slide down behind the west stands and painted the sky with deep reds, a score and held the NCAA I-AA’s all-time leading rusher to minus-four purple and blue, and MU prepared to open a new era. yards on nine carries for the day. MU out-gained EKU 524 to 192 in total The fi rst score at Marshall Stadium came off the leg of senior Dewey off ense. Klein, who hit a 32-yard fi eld goal at the 10:09 mark of the fi rst quarter. Just to rub it in a bit, Marshall coach Jim Donnan put 300-plus pound The lead was extended to 10-0 late in the quarter when Michael Payton off ensive tackle Johnny McKee in the backfi eld on Marshall’s next trip hit Boyd Dowler with a 75-yard score. New Hampshire came roaring back to the redzone and he did his “Refrigerator” Perry impersonation with a with 17 straight points in the second quarter and threatened to lead at one-yard score to make it 31-0 in the second quarter. Merrick hit a 33- the half until Glenn Pedro got in from one-yard out with 30 seconds left yard fi eld goal to end a 34-0 half dominated by the Herd. to send the teams into make-shift locker rooms locked at 17-17. In the third, Payton and Brown hooked up for a 44-yard touchdown Defense stepped up in the second half, after Marshall took a 24-17 and a Merrick 24-yard fi eld goal made it a 44-0 fi nal. Marshall had used lead on a 46-yard touchdown pass to Troy Brown only 2:40 into the third smoke for the fi rst time to enter the fi eld in the 1991 semifi nal game, but quarter. UNH quarterback Matt Griffi n led the Wildcats down for a score on this day the only thing smoked were the Colonels. with 1:42 left in the game that made the score 24-23. UNH chose to go for the win on the road, but Griffi n misfi red on the two-point attempt. The Wildcats successfully recovered an on-side kick and had one more shot at beating the Herd in the opener. Griffi n had a fourth down pass attempt batted away from his receiver by defensive back Charles McGregor to seal a hard fought win for the Herd. The players circled the fi eld in a victory lap, shaking and slapping the hands of fans all around the jam-packed facility. Marshall football had successfully entered into a new era.

November 2, 1991 Marshall 27, Western Carolina 24 (3 OT) Marshall entered the game on a two-game losing streak, having lost at N.C. State, and having dropped an important Southern Conference game at UT-Chattanooga. Marshall owned a four-game win streak over WCU. One more loss would not only kill league hopes for the season, but also a possible third trip to the I-AA playoff s. The game was scoreless at the half, but Glenn Pedro gave MU the fi rst lead with a four-yard run 42 seconds into the second half. Western December 19, 1992 rebounded to tie the game 7-7. Dewey Klein’s 19-yard fi eld goal put the Marshall 31, Youngstown State 28 Herd up 10-7 near the end of the third, but Western tied the game with Marshall Football was all settled into its new stadium and athletic facility 6:11 to play in the fourth. for 1992. In the fi rst overtime, WCU’s Kevin Thigpen scored his second TD of the The Huntington Sports Committee, newly formed and ready to host game on a one-yard run. Marshall answered when Todd Donnan found the I-AA title game for at least the next three years at Marshall University Ricardo Clark for a nine-yard score. MU took the ball fi rst in the second Stadium, was hoping the Herd would make a return appearance in the overtime and Pedro scored his second TD, from nine-yards. Thigpen title game as they had in 1987 and 1991. Marshall had lost close games topped Pedro with a third score, hauling in a nine-yard pass from Derrick both times, but there was no doubt the 1992 team was loaded. The Herd Harris. was the preseason number one pick. Marshall made the playoff s, but had Western was on off ense to start the third overtime, but failed on a not won the SC due to an upset loss at Western Carolina. The team also fourth and one at the 16-yard line. Marshall only needed a fi eld goal for lost its fi rst home game when Appalachian State came back to beat MU the win. 37-34 in week nine. Marshall ran the ball three times, but only got to the 18-yard line to set The 8-3 Herd got on a roll in the playoff s, dusting Eastern Kentucky 44-0, Klein up for a 34-yard try. It was wobbly and it was right. After it hit the Middle Tennessee State 35-21 and Delaware 28-7. Next was the rematch right upright the ball awkwardly fell in over the crossbar for the win. everyone in Huntington wanted: Marshall verses Youngstown State. The Penguins overcame a MU lead in the title game in Statesboro, Georgia, the year before to win 25-17.

2008 MARSHALL 156 FOOTBALL GUIDE Edwards Stadium History In front of the largest crowd to ever attend an I-AA championship game, exacted revenge for the years of humiliation at the hands of the Purple fans and CBS Television got a dandy. After a scoreless fi rst quarter, MU Paladins. Marshall scored 14 in the 1st, 10 in the second, 16 in the third scored on a Michael Payton pass to Mike Bartrum and Orlando Hatchett and 14 more in the fourth while holding Furman scoreless to put up a made it 14-0 at the half. 54-0 rout in the fi nal meeting between the schools. Furman gained only It was more of the same in the third quarter when Glenn Pedro stretched six fi rst downs, and 27 yards of total off ense in the fi rst half, while the the lead to 21-0. When Hatchett caught a scoring pass from Payton with Marshall off ense piled up 539 yards in total off ense in the game. 5:46 left in the third, MU had a 28-0 lead. Things started going bad when linebacker William King sustained a December 21, 1996 concussion and cornerback George Thomas injured his knee. Marshall 49, Montana 29 YSU started to come back as the Marshall defense looked stunned and Marshall had outscored its opponents 144-28 in the 1996 I-AA playoff s the off ense bogged down. YSU scored four times, led by bullish back and no one expected any less in the championship rematch with the Tamron Smith, who ran over and through Marshall to tie the game at Grizzlies. Montana had defeated Marshall 22-20 the previous year to take 28-28 late in the fourth quarter. the title back home, so they knew all about Marshall. What they were The Herd looked to be in trouble when Payton was hit on Marshall’s unable to prepare for was Randy Moss. fi rst play. But, Payton bounced back by engineering a drive that mixed Bob Pruett took over a team that was loaded and quickly added in throws to Brown and runs by Hatchett. The Herd quickly moved to a Florida transfer Eric Kresser to the team and gave Moss his last chance at fi rst and goal at the fi ve with 14 seconds left to play. collegiate football. Catching a TD in every game, 24 on the season, I-AA Willie Merrick, who was attempting the fi rst fi eld goal of his career, defenders were over-matched all season long. came onto the fi eld. Merrick was one of the best soccer players to play Moss and Kresser hooked up for four touchdowns, while Doug Chapman at Marshall, but got the chance in this game after his brother, David added two more and Tim Openlander kicked two fi eld goals in a rout for missed Thursday’s practice because he overslept. With his regular kicker the Herd that was 46-6 at one point early in the fourth quarter. suspended coach Jim Donnan turned to Willie, who had kicked one extra Moss set a MU, Southern Conference and Division I record with 28 point in his career prior to the championship game. touchdowns in one season, while Marshall won the SC league title and Merrick’s 22-yard fi eld goal was true and, with 10 seconds left, MU their second National Championship with a school record 15-0 season. led 31-28. The kickoff return left Youngstown State deep in their own territory and a last, desperate pass was picked off by Brown, in as an December 5, 1997 extra defensive back. Marshall 34, Toledo 14 Marshall fi nally had its championship and Huntington celebrated the Marshall left I-AA football and the Southern Conference for Division I-A win, as well as the Phoenix-like return of football from the ashes of the and a return to the Mid-American Conference in 1997. 1970 plane crash to the glory of a national title. After a close loss to West Virginia in MU’s fi rst I-A game, the Herd had won at Army, at Kent State, at defending league champ Ball State and at December 4, 1993 home against Akron before stubbing a toe late at Miami. The Herd ran Marshall 34, Delaware 31 the table, and a Miami loss gave Marshall an East Division Title in its fi rst The defending I-AA champs were back in the quarterfi nals for a third season. straight year, hosting the Blue Hens of Delaware. Marshall defenders had Toledo was 9-2, 7-1 in the West Division, when they came to town for their hands full trying to fi nd the man with the ball against the Blue Hens’ the title game. Randy Moss was continuing what had begun in I-AA, now Wing-T off ense, but the Blue Hen defenders knew who the man was for with Chad Pennington at the helm. Marshall’s defense was no slouch Marshall. either, shutting out Bowling Green and Ohio in back-to-back games to Running back Chris Parker stepped into the void left by graduation of clinch the East. The game was held on a Friday night, with a light snow Orlando Hatchett and, along with fullback Glenn Pedro, the Marshall predicted. running game had not missed a beat. Parker and Pedro teamed for more Two hours before kickoff , the weathermen changed the story as the than 2,000 yards, with Parker getting about two-thirds of that total. snow began to fl y. By kickoff , the fi eld was covered with about an inch. Parker scored fi rst, but Delaware came back with a score and fi eld Both teams struggled with the conditions and Toledo led 7-3 at the goal to go up 10-7. Parker scored from fi ve-yards out, but UD threw a half. touchdown pass and went to the locker room up 17-14. Parker took over the third quarter and into the fourth, piling up his third and fourth scores of the day. A David Merrick fi eld goal gave MU a 31-17 lead. Delaware answered with two touchdowns, the fi nal one at the 1:14 mark, to tie the game at 31. The ensuing kickoff sailed to Marshall’s Tim Martin, who returned the ball 39 yards, but fumbled ahead into Delaware territory. In a pile of Blue Hens, Marshall linebacker Brian Stump managed to come up with the ball at the Delaware 39-yard line. Five plays later, Merrick showed there were good bloodlines in the family. David calmly nailed a 38-yard fi eld goal with three seconds left to beat Delaware 34-31.

December 7, 1996 Marshall 54, Furman 0 The toughest rival for Marshall to overcome in the Southern Conference was Furman. Marshall was 0-26-1 in the fi rst fi ve seasons of SC play and did not beat Furman until their 13th meeting. Even when MU fi nally toppled the Paladins in 1988, Furman came back to upset the Herd in the I-AA Quarterfi nals and went on to win the National Championship. The Paladins made their way to Huntington for the last regular season game of 1996. Marshall was on its way, behind Randy Moss and Eric The second half was vintage Marshall. Despite the elements the Herd Kresser, to an undefeated season, but when Furman went to the locker began to click. Pennington and Moss hooked up twice in the third quarter room with a 17-14 lead, their players felt they where going to knock off to give the Herd an insurmountable lead. Billy Malashevich added a 25- the undefeated Herd and many ran to the goal post and punched the yard fi eld goal to start the fourth quarter. Moss and Pennington struck “HERD” on the padding before running back to the sideline and up the again from 20 yards and when Doug Chapman added a score late, MU ramp to the locker room. The slightly enraged the Herd, shut out Furman led 34-7. 28-0 in the second half and fi nished the regular season 11-0. A late score by Toledo set the fi nal. “The Snow Bowl,” as Marshall fans Unfortunately for Furman, they had to return to Huntington for the still call the game, gave MU the fi rst of four straight MAC titles and the quarterfi nals of the I-AA playoff s, just as they had in 1988, but the Herd invitation to the Motor City Bowl.

2008 MARSHALL 157 FOOTBALL GUIDE Edwards Stadium History

December 4, 1998 Marshall 23, Toledo 17 Very little luck was needed for Marshall to return to the MAC title game. The Herd stormed to a 10-1 regular season mark, and was undefeated against the East Division. For the second consecutive year, Marshall hosted Toledo for the league crown. This time, the game was much closer. MU scored fi rst on Chris Hanson’s rush on a fake fi eld-goal. Toledo answered with a Chester Tait touchdown for a 7-6 lead. Neither team gave much on defense and, in the second quarter, bad luck raised its ugly head. Chad Pennington was hit awkwardly on the sidelines by Toledo defenders and suff ered a groin injury that he could not get up and walk away from. Freshman Byron Leftwich, who had thrown only 12 passes all season, came in and immediately threw an interception. Marshall’s hopes looked dim, even when the defense held and Pennington limped back into the game. It remained 7-6 Toledo at half. The two teams battled through a scoreless third quarter as Pennington continued to play in obvious pain. He limped to the line, to the sidelines and to the huddle. The Rockets started the fourth quarter with a Todd December 2, 2000 France fi eld goal to take a 10-6 lead, but Pennington’s heart was bigger Marshall 19, Western Michigan 14 than his pain. He led Marshall on a scoring drive on the very next series, Marshall was in the MAC Championship game for the fourth year in a giving MU a 13-10 lead on a 19-yard touchdown pass to Nate Poole. row. WMU had won handily in Huntington back on October 5, becoming Danny Derricott, who seemingly was always in the right place at the the fi rst MAC squad to beat Marshall at MU Stadium. Robert Sanford right time in championship games, scooped up a fumble after a catch by torched the Herd for 203 yards rushing in that game and the Broncos the Toledo tight end and returned the miscue 20 yards for a 20-10 Herd seemed certain to run at Marshall again. lead. After a defensive stop Billy Malashevich gave Marshall a 23-10 lead The Herd won the East Division with a 5-1 league mark and had an with a 32-yard fi eld goal. Toledo got back within a touchdown with 1:03 unimpressive 6-5 overall regular season mark. to play, but Marshall ran out the clock and clinched its second MAC title Marshall had trailed at halftime in each of the fi rst three MAC title games, and third bowl game invite in school history. but rallied to win. This time the Herd found itself up 13-0 at the break, behind two J.R. Jenkins fi eld goals and a 44-yard touchdown strike from December 3, 1999 Byron Leftwich to Darius Watts. Marshall 34, Western Michigan 30 Marshall’s defense changed its scheme for this game, going to a 4-4-3 Marshall was undefeated and untied in the regular season for the third alignment in an attempt to slow Sanford. The change worked as Sanford time in school history. The Herd, behind QB Chad Pennington, had run gained only 67 yards. roughshod over opponents since sneaking by the Clemson Tigers in the Broncos quarterback Jeff Welsh rallied Western with two scores to opener. The Herd had gone to Kalamazoo and run up a 31-10 lead on the take a 14-13 lead. However, Leftwich, in his fi rst championship game as Broncos before a late score set the fi nal at 31-17. starting quarterback, was not to be denied. He threw for 358 yards in the The rematch was the only thing standing between a bowl trip and a game, including the 29-yard touchdown to John Cooper for the winning potential top 10 national ranking. Western Michigan, coached by Gary score. Darnell, had other ideas and raced out to a 10-0 lead in the fi rst quarter Danny Derricott sealed the deal with an interception of Welsh on on a Tim Lester TD pass and a Brad Selent fi eld goal. Robert Sanford Western’s last drive. scored from one-yard out and another Selent kick gave the Broncos a 20-0 halftime lead. Although the Marshall fans and players reminded themselves they had November 12, 2002 trailed Toledo at halftime of the fi rst two title games, those reassurances Marshall 36, Miami 34 sounded hollow after an early third quarter Selent fi eld goal made the Byron Leftwich wanted to play, however a cracked bone in his leg, score 23-0. suff ered on a hit at Akron 10 days earlier, made the Heisman Trophy The Herd gathered itself and proceeded to score 27 points on only 18 candidate unavailable for what amounted to the MAC East Championship off ensive plays. Touchdown passes from Pennington to Nate Poole and game, a Tuesday night showdown with Miami that was carried live by James Williams were complimented by Doug Chapman’s two scores, ESPN. The coaching staff had only 10 days to prepare sophomore backup giving Marshall a 27-23 lead and brought the crowd back into the Stan Hill to replace Leftwich. Hill had struggled somewhat at Akron when game. he was thrown into the fray mid-way into the fi rst quarter, and the jury Lester rallied the Broncos to re-take the lead with 7:20 to play by hitting was out on whether the young quarterback could lead Marshall to victory Jake Moreland for a score. over such a formidable opponent. That set the stage for Pennington to fi x his name in the legendary roll With Marshall’s loss at Akron, the door was open for the Redhawks of Marshall greats. Moving the Herd on a 76-yard drive, Pennington ran to do something that had eluded them since Marshall rejoined the the clock and the team down the fi eld, denying the Broncos the ball and Mid-American Conference - win the East Division and play for the MAC putting the Herd in scoring range. Championship. With only seven seconds on the clock, Marshall faced third and goal Early on in the contest, Marshall defensive tackle Orlando Washington at the one-yard line. With no timeouts left, Pennington rolled right and picked off a pass and returned it inside the Miami found the most unlikely hero, converted linebacker Eric Pinkerton. Lined 10-yard line, giving Hill excellent fi eld position from the start. Moments up as the “H-Back”, Pinkerton ran toward the outside linebacker, who let later, the Herd grabbed a 7-0 lead on a Hill to Darius Watts touchdown him go by, and headed to the right corner of the end zone. Pennington pass. threw a strike, the defender realized his mistake too late and “Pink,” made Marshall stretched the lead on a fi eld goal from Curtis Head. Miami the catch of his life. recorded its fi rst points on a 27-yard fi eld goal by Jared Parseghian. It was the fi rst and only TD reception in Pinkerton’s career and it Just six seconds into the second quarter, running back Brandon Carey gave Marshall a third MAC title, to the amazement of Bronco fans caught a 10-yard touchdown pass from Hill to make it 17-3. The RedHawks everywhere. roared back in the second quarter, scoring on a 32-yard Roethlisberger pass to Jason Branch and a 13-yarder to Randy Stegman.

2008 MARSHALL 158 FOOTBALL GUIDE Edwards Stadium History

Hill and Watts hooked up again to start the third quarter, with a fi ve- a 14-yard loss, giving possession back to the Herd. yard score. For the game, Hill threw 39 times, completing 25 for 292 yards However, the Herd was unable to take advantage of the good fi eld and four touchdowns, with Watts pulling in nine of those completions position, as Marshall went three-and-out in SMU territory. for more than half of the yards (149) and three touchdowns. Marshall had an opportunity to put the fi rst points of the game on the Watts’ third score of the game came from 11 yards out and gave Marshall board, but a 26-yard fi eld goal attempt off the foot of kicker Ian O’Connor a commanding 31-17 lead. at the beginning of the second quarter sailed wide left. Roethlisberger connected with Luke Clemens to make it 31-24 only Marshall again relied on O’Connor to put the Herd on the board in the 44 seconds later and Parseghian added a fi eld goal to close the gap to second quarter after Shawn Lauzon dropped a would-be touchdown in 31-27. the end zone, setting up a 43-yard kick. But, O’Connor missed his fourth The defenses on both sides began to assert themselves in the fourth consecutive fi eld goal attempt, keeping the game scoreless. quarter. Both teams had turnovers and punts, but no one dented the Late in the second quarter, SMU used an 11-play 69-yard drive in 5:31 scoreboard until just 6:33 was left in the game. Clemens scored to give to score its fi rst off ensive touchdown in nine quarters. Miami its fi rst lead at 34-31. Marshall gave the ball back to Miami on the SMU’s fi nal drive of the opening half was keyed by a 33-yard pass from next series but the RedHawks were unable to take advantage. With 1:39 Romo to Bobby Chase down to the Marshall 16-yard line. Five plays later, to play, Hill put on a show that would have made fellow Mississippian Romo connected with Reynaldo Pellerin for a seven-yard score - the fi rst proud. off ensive score for SMU since the fi rst quarter of its 66-8 loss at Texas A&M He led the team on Sept. 17. down the fi eld, and Marshall, which was held scoreless in the fi rst half for the second on a fourth down consecutive game, out-gained the Mustangs 161-122 on off ense in the inside the Miami fi rst half. Morris threw 128 yards on 13-of-22 passing with an interception, 20-yard line, rolled while Romo was 7-of-14 with 84 yards and a touchdown. right and lofted a SMU would use another 69-yard drive - this time on eight plays - to pass into the end increase its lead to 10-0 in the third quarter. The Mustangs used up 2:40 zone for receiver on the clock, capped off by a 34-yard fi eld goal by Chris McMurtray. Josh Davis. Miami With 12:20 remaining in regulation, Marshall would begin its rally from defensive back the 10-point defi cit. The Herd drove 69 yards on 15 plays in 5:36, sparked Alphonso Hodge by Morris, who went 6-for-9 with 58 yards. O’Connor nailed a 24-yard fi eld grabbed a handful goal at the 6:44 mark to trim the SMU lead to 10-3. of Davis’ jersey while On the ensuing SMU possession, Marshall’s defense stopped the batting the ball away Mustangs, forcing SMU to punt after three plays (losing nine yards). prompting a pass With just 4:08 left in the fourth quarter, Marshall drove 59 yards on nine interference call plays in 2:38, capped off by the fi rst of Morris’ two rushing touchdowns that gave Marshall of the night - a four-yard run to the right to tie the game at 10-10 to force another chance. overtime. After another In overtime, SMU struck fi rst on a 40-yard fi eld goal by Chris McMurtray, interference call giving the Mustangs a 13-10 lead. on the next play, Marshall, however, did not quit as the Herd relied on the legs of Morris, Marshall had time who scampered 15 yards around the left side, diving over the goal line for one or two more to give the Herd the 16-13 come-from-behind overtime win. attempts at the endzone. From the fi ve-yard line, Hill rolled left on a pass-run option. Seeing a seem created by left tackle Steve Scuillo, he cut up fi eld and into the end zone for a winning touchdown with fi ve seconds to play. Hill accounted for 320 yards of off ense and fi ve scores in the best fi rst start ever by a Marshall quarterback, placing his name in the pantheon of Herd greats who got it done when his team needed him the most.

October 1, 2005 Marshall 16, SMU 13 (OT) The 2005 season marked a new era of Marshall football. The Herd’s game against SMU was its fi rst Conference USA game at Joan C. Edwards Stadium. Down 10-0 in the fourth quarter, the scored twice in the fi nal seven minutes of regulation and used a 15-yard touchdown scamper in overtime to take a thrilling 16-13 win over SMU at Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The overtime thriller marked the fifth time in school history that Marshall played an overtime game, with the Herd posting a 5-0 record. It is only the second overtime game for the Herd as a member of Division I-A. The Herd’s only other overtime game in I-A came against East Carolina in the 2001 GMAC Bowl - a 64-61 double-overtime win over the Pirates. Bernard Morris led the Herd in rushing and passing, amassing 377 total yards of off ense. Morris was 34-of-64 for 314 yards with an interception. Morris’ 60 pass attempts were the most by a Marshall quarterback in Joan C. Edwards Stadium history. Morris added 63 rushing yards on 15 attempts with two scores, including the game-winner in overtime. SMU returned the opening kickoff 17 yards and was given excellent fi eld position after a late hit penalty was called on Marshall’s Paco Jones. The Mustangs would drive down to the Marshall 40-yard line, where they went for it on fourth-and-three. Romo attempted a pooch punt that hit an SMU lineman in the back and was recovered by the Mustangs for

2008 MARSHALL 159 FOOTBALL GUIDE Marshall Football Greats HERB JACKIE ROYER HUNT BACK, 1935-37 RB, 1938-1941 Herb Royer came to Marshall in 1934 and We will never know just how really good returned again and again in the years following Huntington native John Seva “Jackie” Hunt his playing days and graduation in 1938. was as a running back for Marshall. What we Royer was a standout player for Marshall, do know, from yellowed newspaper clippings, playing on the fi rst team led by legendary fading memories and nearly nonexistent coach Cam Henderson. He was a running statistics, is that he was the greatest back in back, student body president, team captain, Marshall’s fi rst half-century and one of the an honorable mention All-American, assistant coach, head football coach, assistant professor, fi nest backs to ever play college football. Marshall Athletic Hall of Fame member and Hunt was a two-time West Virginia All-State fan of the Thundering Herd in a relationship back at Huntington High School, and when that continued until his death in the winter he shunned many national off ers and signed of 2003. with fourth-year Marshall head coach, Cam Royer came to Marshall after leading Dunbar Henderson in 1938 it shocked many. High School to an undefeated season as a In 1939, Marshall went 9-2 and was judged senior in 1933. He was All-State in football as as the best team in the state for the second well as a letterman in basketball and track. consecutive season. Wins for the “Big Green” Royer played on the junior varsity in 1934, included a resounding 20-0 shutout of Virginia and he began playing for Henderson in 1935. He was named captain of the Herd by Tech, and a win over Miami of Ohio (21-0). Hunt Henderson for the 1936 season. He rewarded played, but was overshadowed by Elkins, who his coach by leading the team to a 6-3-1 season, the fi rst winning season for Marshall since fi nished fi fth in the nation in scoring. Hunt did score seven touchdowns and earned third- 1932. Royer was a triple-threat for the Herd, running, passing and catching. In addition, he team all-conference honors. 1940 would be Hunt’s time. He scored six touchdowns in the was the junior class president in 1936-37. fi rst fi ve games, scoring once verses Morehead State in the opener (13-6), driving 49 yards Highlights for that year included Royer passing for a 50-yard score to Dick Hunter in a 41-6 in four runs to score on (13-7, second consecutive victory over the Hokies), and win over Cumberland College. Royer again passed to Hunter for a 50-yard score against twice versus Dayton in a 25-12 win. A loss at Toledo (7-6) and at Wake Forest (31-19, Hunt Ohio Wesleyan. Royer was fi rst-team All-Buckeye Conference that season, as well as being one touchdown in each game) sent Marshall home to take on the Tommies of Scranton. named to the All-West Virginia State Collegiate team. However, greatness eventually came calling. Hunt would score four touchdowns on the Royer’s senior year was incredible. Marshall won its only Buckeye Conference championship and the Herd posted its fi rst undefeated season since 1919, going 9-0-1. Only a tie with Ohio Tommies and Marshall would win 50-6. Morris Harvey was next, the Herd’s biggest rival since University, 13-13 at Fairfi eld Stadium, prevented the perfect season. Marshall ran roughshod the turn of the century, and, in a 33-6 win, Hunt adds four more scores for 14 on the season. over the competition in most games, including a 90-0 drubbing of Georgetown College of Hunt then scored fi ve times, one short of the record of six touchdowns set by Wilbur Fisher Kentucky. In fact, the only team to score on Marshall besides Ohio was Ohio Wesleyan. in 1916, as Marshall trounced Tech, 67-0. Royer was a fi rst-team All-Buckeye selection for the second consecutive year, but more Hunt had 19 touchdowns entering the Xavier game and Marshall posted a 41-0 win with honors came his way. Royer, as a back, was named to the AP “Little” All-American Honorable Hunt scoring two touchdowns in the fi rst quarter and another in the third quarter to give Mention team. He was the Marshall Student Body President for 1937-38 and named to the him 22 touchdowns, tying the recognized national record. He would set the new record “Who’s Who in American University and Colleges,” for his success on the fi eld and in the with a fourth quarter score for 23 on the year. classroom. Hunt was named to the Grantland Rice Collier’s Magazine All-American team as one of In the summer of 1938, Bill Smith was invited to Philadelphia to play in a college All-Star game against the NFL’s Eagles. When one of the backs picked for the team did not show, the “Top Ten” backs in America. Rice, of “Four Horseman” fame, wrote of Hunt, “For all around Smith suggested Royer to the promoters. ability, I doubt that there is a better back in the nation than Jackie Hunt, who with a better The promoters decided his late arrival could be used to their advantage to promote the schedule might be a (Tom) Harmon or (Jack) Kimbrough. Hunt could do more things better game, which was getting little attention with the Eagles, Phillies and Athletics holding the than any other back, ball carrying, passing, kicking, blocking and tackling.” attention of the local sporting set. Royer was snuck into town and was given a mask to Hunt’s 162 points helped Marshall to the national scoring title with 33.4 points per game. wear at all times in public and at practices. “The Masked Marvel,” as Royer was billed, kept However, the Herd played what was considered “Small-college football” and the school was his identity secret until game time. not a member of the NCAA at the time. Royer remembered in an early 1970’s interview with Lowell Cade of The Herald-Dispatch, Hunt was fi rst team all-WV Athletic Conference and his All-American awards included: First “The promoters really played it up. The press in Philadelphia had me from nearly every -Team AP “Little” All-American; First team Collier’s Magazine Eye on “Little All-Americans”; school in the Big Ten and all around the nation. They got me on the radio for the pregame First team All-American on Collier’s Magazine National Team, picked by Grantland Rice; First interviews. We had a lot of fun with it.” Following the game, Royer was signed to a professional contract with the , -team All-American on the National team picked by The New York Sun newspaper; Second but was soon called back to Marshall by his old mentor, Henderson. team All-American on Paul Williamson’s National team; and Honorable Mention on the Royer coached at Marshall in 1938 and returned again in 1948. Between stints at Marshall, United Press International national team. and three years as a Lieutenant in the United States Navy, he had great success as an assistant Hunt could never be expected to repeat the record-setting season of the previous year coach at Virginia Tech. He was also head coach at Logan High School. in 1941. However, he did respond with nine scores and 773 yards in only eight games as In his fi rst season as head coach at West Virginia Tech, Royer guided the Golden Bears to an teams keyed on him all season. 8-0-1 season and their fi rst West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title. Royer was Hunt played in the Blue-Gray All-Star game after the season, and then graduated from named WVIAC Coach of the Year. He guided Tech for three more seasons, recording a 28-7-2 Marshall. That summer he was drafted by the Bears, played in two College All-Star mark. Once again his alma mater called for Royer in 1953 and he became the head football games against teams (the Bears and the Philadelphia Eagles) and coach at Marshall just as the Herd stepped up to play in the Mid-American Conference. The fi rst season produced a 2-5-2 result. Royer switched the Herd back to the single-wing then was inducted into the US Army to fi ght in World War II. off ense he learned under Henderson, who was still coaching basketball and advising his In 1946, he played one season for the Bears, but soon returned to the Huntington area. former player. Marshall did upset the MAC champions, Ohio, 9-6 in the fi nal game of 1953 He lived with his wife in Proctorville, Ohio (just over the Ohio River from Huntington) and on a Bob “Gunnar” Miller fi eld goal. The next year was better as Marshall went 4-5. was a lifelong Marshall supporter. Marshall went 3-6 in 1955 and again in 1956, but in 1957 Marshall went 6-3, fi nishing He is a member of both the West Virginia Sportswriters Hall of Fame and the Marshall second in MAC. It was the fi rst winning season for Marshall since 1951 and only the third Athletic Hall of Fame, the fi rst person choosen for that honor in the inaugural class of 1984 in 10 seasons. The Herd had two fi rst-team All-MAC picks in quarterback Bob Wagner and and entered the College Football Hall of Fame in 2004. running back Cagle Curtis. In 1958, Marshall slipped back to 3-6. Although he was, at the time, third all-time at Marshall with 21 wins, Royer resigned after seeing no improvement on the horizon in facilities or funding.

2008 MARSHALL 160 FOOTBALL GUIDE OL, 1941-1942 He came straight out of the West Virginia Gatski also had a knack for fi nding cham- Gatski retired following the 1957 title after coal mines. He knew that if, for any reason, pionship gold. During his 11 seasons in Cleve- starting 132 consecutive games. In his career, he couldn’t play football, he would have to land, the Browns posted a 110-23-5 record, he earned eight championships (four in the return to those coal mines. Maybe that was all won the AAFC title in each of the leagues four AAFC and four in the NFL) and played for the the motivation Frank “Gunner” Gatski needed years of operation, and then won three Na- championship in 11 of his 12 professional to excel on the gridiron. That thought of the tional Football League titles (1950, 54 and 55). seasons. He won more titles than any position mines was also probably what kept Gatski His Browns teams, which joined the NFL along player – other than kicker – in pro football his- playing. In 20 seasons as a high school player with the and Baltimore tory. at Farmington (W.Va.) High School, to a col- Colts after the demise of the AAFC, played for In addition to being a member of the Pro lege career at Marshall and, after World War the NFL title every year from 1950-56. They Football Hall of Fame, Gatski is a member of II, Auburn, to 12 seasons with the Cleveland lost the title game to the Rams in 1951 and to the West Virginia Sports Writers Hall of Fame, Browns and Detroit Lions, Gatski nevered the Detroit Lions in 1952-53. and is a charter member of the Marshall Uni- missed a game. In fact, in 20 years of football, His quarterback with the Browns, legend- versity Athletics Hall of Fame. Hall of Famer Gunner Gatski never missed so ary Hall of Famer said - “You On Oct. 15, 2005, Gatski’s No. 72 jersey was much as a single practice. never have to worry about anyone jumping retired and his number is affi xed to the front Gatski arrived at Marshall in 1940 and over Frank or bumping him out of the way.” of the Joan C. Edwards Stadium press box. The instantly earned the job as the Thunder- After failing to reach the title game in fi rst MU player ever to receive this honor. ing Herd’s starting JV team center. Over two 1956, the only time in his career that Gatski’s Tragically, Gatski passed away November seasons on the varsity squad, he started 17 team failed to reach that point, he went off 22, 2005, at the age of 83. straight games at center, while playing some to play for the Lions in 1957. As expected, the linebacker. It was during that time period that Lions faced the Browns in the NFL title game, he picked up the nickname “Gunner,” because with Detroit crushing his former team 59-14 to of his hard-hitting style of play. capture the title. Gatski snapped to another During his seasons at Marshall, the Herd future Hall of Famer that year, the Lions’ Bobby enjoyed great success. The 1940 team went Layne. 8-2 behind consensus All-American Jackie Hunt, who scored 27 touchdowns that year. Marshall outscored its opponents 334-76 in 1940. The next year Marshall posted a 7-1 re- cord, including a victory over Wake Forest. The 1942 season saw Marshall suff er on the fi eld as a result of the outbreak of World War II. Many Herd players had already been called into duty before the season started, resulting in a 1-7-1 record. With America’s entry into World War II in late 1941, Gatski became a part of the U.S. Frank “Gunner” Gatski is a member Army’s infantry division in late 1942. When he of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and returned from the front in 1945 he enrolled at the only player in Marshall football Auburn University, where he played part of the history to have his number (75) 1945 season. retired by the University. In the spring of 1946 Gatski hitch-hikes to Cleveland for a tryout with the Browns that was set up by Marshall’s Dr. Sam Clagg. Clagg contacted Browns assistant coach, and former Huntington High coach, Johnny Brickles, who knew of Gatski from his playing days at Marshall. He signed for $2,500, plus a $500 signing bonus.

2008 MARSHALL 161 FOOTBALL GUIDE Marshall Football Greats CARL MIKE TROY LEE BARBER BROWN DB, 1979-1982 1985-88 WR/DB, 1991-1992 Andy Socha, a fullback for Marshall One of the greatest Troy Brown was a sensational in 1966, was the last player drafted all-around player at Marshall from Marshall at the time. Marshall players ever to wear who was considered the most had played 18 seasons of football a Marshall University dangerous scoring threat in all without a winning season. While uniform, Mike Barber is I-AA football during his two a number of players had a “cup of seasons (1991-92) with the Herd. coff ee” in professional football, no only the second player He averaged a touchdown every one had been drafted. in school history to Carl Lee was about to change all of eight times he touched the ball that. The former South Charleston be inducted into the (31 tds-250 att.) for the Green High star had been one of Coach College Football Hall of & White. He also tied the NCAA ’s top recruits when record for the most touchdowns he took over at Marshall in 1979. Lee Fame. Barber received on kick returns in a single season was off ered a chance to play at West that honor in 2005 just a with four and became the NCAA’s Virginia, but chose MU due to Randle’s charisma and the chance to year after the legendary all-time leader in kickoff return start a turnaround as a starting defensive safety as a freshman. Jackie Hunt was enshrined. average with a regular season net of 29.69 yards per return Randle inherited a team that was built for “Mid-West” football. (32 for 950 yards) in 1992 while helping Marshall to its fi rst Randle’s emphasis was on speed and quickness, and Lee certainly A two-time First Team All-America selection, National Championship. fi t the bill, plus tough football players who could take some of the Brown ranks eighth all-time for all-purpose yardage, toughest practices ever seen. Some of the players on scholarship Barber was named were not great players, and many lost their will to care after a 1-10 National Player of the averaging 148.3 yards per game. The speedy standout was record in 1978. Lee reported with the freshman class in August and Year in 1988 by the an Associated Press fi rst-team All-American selection and soon into his freshman season he worked his way into the starting fi rst-team all-conference selection as a wide receiver that lineup for a team that went 1-10 in 1979. The off ense was shutout American Football also earned second-team all-conference honors as a kick fi ve times and scored seven or fewer points seven times, while the Coaches Association. returner. defense gave up 28 points per game that season. The Thundering Herd’s Brown fi nished his senior season with 101 receptions for Lee became the fi rst Marshall player to be named All-Southern 1,654 yards and 16 touchdowns, added 158 yards and two Conference in four years of league play when he was named as a first three-time First rushing touchdowns, returning 20 punts for a 10-yard average honorable mention selection as a sophomore. During the season Team All-Conference pick, he led the nation and 27 kickoff s for a 23.3-yard average. he turned in one of the most exciting plays in school history when Following his graduation he went on to become the fi rst he returned a blocked fi eld goal 88 yards for a touchdown on the in receiving while setting single-season Marshall product to ever play for the New England Patriots fi nal play of the half against Morehead State. conference records with 106 receptions and Lee was named All-Southern Conference in 1981, but the real organization, where he went on to play on three Super accomplishment for Lee was a name for the secondary that has 1,757 yards in 1987. That season he helped Bowl Champion teams. Brown ranks second on the Patriots stood the test of time. Lee, Ken Lindsay, Tony Henderson and Marshall to its first-ever berth in the NCAA all-time receptions list with 514 career receptions and also Cliff ord Wright became “The Gang Of Four. “ Division 1-AA National Championship game. places second on the franchise’s receiving yardage list with Marshall improved to 3-8 in 1982, and Lee returned to form by 5,982 yards. leading Marshall in tackle points with 239, an incredible 83 points Barber, a Winfield, W.Va. native, is the In 2004, Brown earned accolades for his play on defense, ahead of second-place fi nisher. Southern Conference’s all-time career leader showing a level of versatility unmatched in recent NFL history. His 871 career tackle points (a system fi rst used by Ellwood from in receptions (249) and receiving yards (4,262). After injuries had taken a toll on the Patriots’ secondary, he 1975-1978 and Randle from 1979-1983), an incredible 319 points pitched in as the team’s nickel back for the fi nal nine games in front of second-place fi nisher. His 88-yard fi eld goal return for Barber was voted Marshall’s Athlete of the of the regular season and all three of the Patriots’ postseason touchdown remains the only one at Marshall over the last 22 Decade for the 1980s. Prior to graduation, contests. seasons. During his college career, Lee also found time to sprint for the track team in the spring. Barber was selected in the fourth round of the Brown fi nished second on the team with three interceptions Named to the All-Southern Conference team for the third year 1989 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers. in the 2004 regular season and matched his reception total in a row, Lee began to think about professional football. Randle, with 17 tackles on defense. a former all-pro who had more touchdown receptions than any Brown became the only player in New England history to player from 1960-69, was able to counsel his four-year starter record a reception and an interception in the same game by making contacts and helping Lee to work out for the right when he pulled the feat against Buff alo (11/14/04). people. Brown’s 321 receptions from 2000-03 are the highest four- Late in his rookie season, Lee was not only playing, but starting. year total in Patriots’ history. Tight end Ben Coates ranks He started three games for Minnesota as a rookie. He was named second with a four-year total of 308 (1994-97). to his fi rst team in 1988, when he led the Vikings with Brown is the Patriots’ all-time leading punt returner, topping a career-high eight interceptions. Between 1986 and 1993, Lee the team’s all-time lists in returns (237) and yardage (2,524), started in 130 consecutive games for Minnesota and in his career played in 177 games, including eight playoff games, and had 152 and tying for the franchise record with three punt returns starts for Minnesota. He added to that total with 12 games and for touchdowns. eight starts in New Orleans, making the grand total 189 games His 97 catches in 2002 were the second highest total in and 160 starts in 12 seasons. That total is tied with Gatski for the franchise history, four behind his record 101 catches in 2001. most for a former Herd player in pro football. Brown became the fi rst Patriot in club history to record three Lee took over as the head football coach of West Virginia State 80-catch seasons (97, 2002; 101, 2001; 83, 2000). in 1996, his fi rst coaching job after doing some radio for the Saints Brown is the Patriots’ all-time leading return specialist with in 1995. Despite his busy coaching schedule, he still fi nds time to 4,386 combined return yards. He surpassed David Meggett’s raise funds for the program with events like the annual “Pepsi Carl previous record of 3,999 yards in 2002. Lee Golf Challenge.” He also does motivational speaking, with all He earned his fi rst trip to the Pro Bowl following the 2001 fees going to the football team. season and became just the third Patriots’ wide receiver to He has also held a football camp called the “Carl Lee Football Challenge” in Parkersburg, W.Va, for the past couple of years, with be selected to the Pro Bowl since 1970 (, 4 guests like former all-pros and Coy Bacon. and Terry Glenn, 1). Lee joined the Marshall Athletic Hall of Fame in 1995 and was Brown is New England’s all-time leading receiver in the honored by the Marshall Black Legends in 2000. postseason with 47 catches and 553 yards during his 15 In a 2001 issue of Sports Illustrated, the magazine selected not postseason games. only the top athletes nationally of all-time, but complied a list for each state. In the West Virginia edition, Lee was selected as the number 35 greatest athlete among the top 50 Sporting Figures in the state’s history. Lee was also named to the Minnesota Vikings All-Time, 40th Anniversary Team as a starting cornerback. He fi nished his stellar career with 29 interceptions, more than 600 career tackles and was an All-Pro in 1988, 1989 and 1990. He currently lives with his family near Winfi eld, W.Va.

2008 MARSHALL 162 FOOTBALL GUIDE Marshall Football Greats RANDY CHAD BYRON MOSS PENNINGTON LEFTWICH WR, 1996-1997 QB, 1995-1999 QB, 1998-2002 After only two record-setting To try and sum up the Marshall There are dozens of memories seasons at Marshall, Randy Moss football career of current New York that Herd Nation and the rest of moved on to the National Football Jets quarterback Chad Pennington the college football world have League where he has set the league is impossible. of Byron Leftwich. But, there are on fi re and become on of the NFL’s The thing that made Chad two recollections that perhaps exemplify his legacy more Pennington so much a part of the most popular players. poignantly than any others. He capped his collegiate career fabric of Marshall football wasn’t December 19, 2001 with a trip to the Downtown his exploits on the fi eld – it was Marshall fi nds itself in dire straights Athletic Club as Marshall’s fi rst everything else. against East Carolina in the 2001 Heisman Trophy fi nalist, and then It was the charitable events GMAC Bowl. ECU erupts for leads followed up the next season by he attended, the speaking of 24-0 and eventually 38-8 at earning NFL Rookie of the Year engagements, the autographs he halftime. The 30-point Marshall honors. signed and so many more things he did away from the fi eld. defi cit leads to an early celebration Honors for Moss piled up at Marshall almost as fast as the But Chad was also more than just a football player. A Rhodes by Pirate fans. One thing they didn’t records he set. He won the Biletnikoff and Paul Warfi eld Scholar candidate, and two-time fi rst team Academic All- count on, though, was the fortitude of a dejected, yet not beaten, team of Thundering Herd players who still had another half – at Awards as the nation’s top receiver, was named a fi rst team American, winner of the Vincent dePaul Draddy Award as least – of football left to play. Leftwich would serve as the catalyst All-American by the Associated Press, the Football Writers the top scholar-athlete in college football. of the highest scoring and greatest bowl comeback in college Association of America, the Walter Camp Football Foundation, There were many things that were a part of the greatness football history. the Detroit Free-Press, ESPN, and Sport Magazine. of Chad Pennington at Marshall. Marshall’s Ralph Street returned an interception 25 yards for a During his Marshall career, Moss caught 168 passes for But the bottom line was winning. Pennington left score just 23 seconds after play resumed. It was all Leftwich from 3,356 yards and 53 touchdowns. He set a national record everything he had on the football fi eld every time he stepped there on out. He threw two fourth-quarter touchdowns, including with 28 touchdowns in 1996 and a Division 1-A record 25 into battle. No Herd fan will ever forget him limping back onto the game-tying touchdown to Darius Watts with seven seconds touchdowns in 1997. He helped the Thundering Herd to a the fi eld, dragging a battered leg, to lead the Herd to victory remaining to knot the score at 51-51. A failed point after attempt perfect 15-0 record and a national championship in 1996 and in the 1998 MAC Championship game against Toledo. sent the wild aff air into a fi rst overtime, then a second. After ECU took a 10-3 record with a Mid-American Conference title and an But even that display was topped in the 1999 Mid-American a three-point lead with a fi eld goal in the second extra session, No. appearance in the Motor City Bowl in 1997. Conference title game. With the Herd trailing 23-0 early in the 7 found freshman Josh Davis in the end zone for a dramatic, 64-61 victory in what was coined the “Miracle in Mobile.” Leftwich fi nished Moss earned back-to-back-to-back Pro Bowl appearances third quarter, Pennington hoisted his teammates onto his back the historic night with a bowl record 567 yards on 41-of-70 passing in his fi rst three seasons, and was named the 2000 Pro Bowl and carried them to what may have been the most dramatic with fi ve touchdowns, one of which came on the ground. MVP after setting records for catches (9) and receiving yards victory in all of college football for the 1999 season. Following that performance, any sports fan who had not yet heard (212) in the game along with scoring the fi nal touchdown With the Herd trailing 30-27, Pennington led one fi nal march the name Byron Leftwich was now listening loud and clear. of the day in a 51-31 win by the NFC. He was named to his toward victory. His teammates could feel the confi dence, and November 2, 2002: A late-season road game saw the Thundering fourth Pro Bowl in 2002 and his fi fth in 2003. knew something magical was going to happen. Herd in Akron’s Rubber Bowl, and the nearly 14,000 fans in Moss set a new Vikings’ single-season record for receiving Pennington shocked everyone by pulling the ball down and attendance would witness not only a Zips’ upset of then No. 25th- yards in 1999 with 1,413, breaking the mark of 1,371 set by running for a 33-yard gain, then the longest in the history of ranked Marshall, but they would see a testament to what made in 1995. He smashed the mark again in 2000 with the MAC title game. As time ran down, he put the team in Byron Leftwich a major player beyond the stat sheets. 1,437 yards receiving and in 2003 posted 1,632 yards. He position for its fi nal destiny. Leftwich suff ered a severe injury to his left shin early in the game. also set a new team record for 100-yard receiving games in With seven seconds left on the game clock, and no timeouts Against his wishes, he made a trip to the hospital for x-rays after trying to play in the very next series. Only after he got the guarantee left to fall back on, Pennington walked up behind center Jason a season with seven in 1999, a number he bettered by one in that he would make it back to the Rubber Bowl by halftime did the 2000. Moss combined with Cris Carter for a team-record 2,654 Starkey for a third and goal play at the Western Michigan one quarterback fi nally leave the stadium. But, no matter what, it was receiving yards on the 1999 season, the 4th-highest total by yard line. Photos of the play showed Pennington in complete clear that nobody would keep him from going back to the fi eld a tandem in NFL history, but they bettered that mark in 2000 control of the situation, and why not; it was a moment he that day to rejoin his teammates. with a combined 2,711 yards. He led the NFC in receiving had prepared for his entire football life. Leftwich returned to start the second half for Marshall with the yards in 1999 with 1,413, the fi rst Vikings receiver to lead Pennington took the snap, rolled to his right and fi red a Herd trailing 24-10. On largely one leg with virtually no mobility the NFC since Ahmad Rashad in 1979, and he has scored 77 strike into the arms of classmate Eric Pinkerton. His legacy at in the pocket, Leftwich threw 259 of his 307 yards after the injury touchdowns (76 catches, 1 punt return) in 96 career games, Marshall was made over four seasons of touchdown passes occurred. He willed Marshall back into contention, but seven Herd not to mention throwing a couple of touchdown passes. and victories. His legacy in college football was born in a turnovers were just too much to overcome. Akron recorded a 34-20 He is the only player in NFL history to have surpassed single instant, as Pennington went from local hero, to national win. Playing catch up to Akron with time becoming a factor, Leftwich 1,000 receiving yards in each of his fi rst six seasons. He set a star. was unable to run downfi eld to the line of scrimmage after career-high with 106 receptions in 2002 , and added a new After guiding Marshall to a fi nal victory in the Motor City completing long strikes to his receivers. It became clear that the high of 111 in 2003 to continue his historic run. Bowl, Pennington secured his place among the best players team he had been carrying on his shoulders for many years would He set an NFL record for most catches in a player’s fi rst 6 in the game by earning Most Valuable Player honors at the need to carry him this time. Off ensive linemen Steve Sciullo and seasons with 525, passing ’s 522 from 1996- Senior Bowl in Mobile. The question became not if he would Steve Perretta lifted Leftwich and ran him to the line in order to 2001. Moss also set an NFL record for most receiving yards be a fi rst round NFL draft pick, but where he would go. get the next play underway. in a player’s fi rst 6 seasons, his 8,375 yards topped Jerry Rice’s Finally, when the were on the clock for their Leftwich left Marshall as the school’s No. 2 all-time passer, behind 7,866. third selection in the fi rst round, Pennington got the call. Chad Pennington. He set Mid-American Conference records in The former Marshall standout was named Associated In the days following the draft, many experts said that New career passing yards (11,903), completions (939), completion Press All-Pro in 1998, 2000 and 2003 and earned Pro Bowl York got the steal of the draft. When the 2002 NFL season percentage (65.1) and total off ense (12,084). He stands in second appearances in 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002 and 2003. started those same experts had begun to question the place in conference annals with 89 touchdown passes, second behind Pennington’s 100 TD tosses. Moss has been named NFC Off ensive Player of the Week selection of Pennington. Those “experts” quickly found their In 2002, he led the nation in total off ense with a 355.58 average 4 times in his career and he led the NFL in receiving TDs in way back on the bandwagon by the end of the season. per game and was second in pass effi ciency (156.52). His eff orts 1998, 2000, and 2003. The Rand, W.Va., native also led the With the Jets off to a horrible start, coach Herman Edwards in the 2001 GMAC Bowl earned him the game’s MVP award. NFC in receiving yards in 1999 (1,413) and 2002 (1,347) and turned to Pennington, and he responded as all Marshall fans The leg injury cost him a shot at the Heisman Trophy, but he still in receptions in 2002 (106) and ranked 2nd in 2003 (111). knew he would. Over the weeks that followed Pennington fi nished in sixth place in the vote his senior year. He was a two-time Moss is without a doubt one of the most dynamic players in became the darling on the NFL, leading a Jets team that MAC Off ensive Player of the Year and the conference MVP in 2001. professional football today. appeared to be going no where into the second round of A two-time fi rst team all-MAC and six-time MAC Off ensive Player He was drafted in the fi rst round by the Vikings (21st overall) the Playoff s. The Jets were 8-4 with Pennington as their of the Week, Byron Leftwich is the most decorated athlete to have in the 1998 NFL Draft. Moss was traded to the Oakland Raiders starting quarterback, he set a franchise record for completion ever played football in the Mid-American Conference. But, his prior to the 2005 season. and traded to the New England percentage in a season and he was the highest rated passer accomplishments and the notoriety he helped build for Marshall Patriots prior to the 2007 season. in the entire NFL. University are too substantial to weigh. Leftwich’s fi nal game at Marshall Stadium proved to be his most Pennington was named the AFC Off ensive Player of the During the 2006 reunion of the 1996 National Champion exciting as he rallied the Herd to a marvelous 49-45 win over Toledo Thundering Herd team, Moss announced that he would Week three times during that year. At the end of the season to secure MU’s fi fth MAC title in six years. endow a scholarship in the squads honor, and along with he was selected team MVP by his teammates and the Jets Leftwich became the highest drafted player in Mid-American Chad Pennington and other Herd alumni start a trust for the staff awarded him the Kyle Clifton Good Guy Award and is Conference history when the Jacksonville Jaguars selected him Marshall football program. now one of the more popular in the game. with the No. 7 overall pick in the 2003 NFL Draft.

2008 MARSHALL 163 FOOTBALL GUIDE Professional Players

New Orleans Saints-4 AFL/AF2 The following is a listing of Marshall players and coaches in professional Carl Lee, CB, 1994 League football. (Indicates players who signed, appeared in camps, on practice squads Butchie Wallace, RB, 2005 and players who were full squad members, for all teams listed; Leagues may -1 Stan Hill, QB, 2005 Ricky Hall, DL, 2000 have been semi-pro or full-time, professional football teams. Some players in Nate Poole, WR, 2005 multiple leagues or teams.) -2 Buff alo Destroyers-1 Sean Doctor, FB, 1999 NFL Detroit Lions-11 Darius Watts, WR, 2006 National Football League Ramey Hunter, E, 1933* , RB, 2007- Herb Royer, B, 1938 Cape Fear Wildcats-1 -2 Lanier Washington, WR/LB, 2003-04 Jason Rader, TE, 2004, 2008- Jack Morlock, B, 1940 New York Jets-3 Butchie Wallace, RB, 2006 Jack Mattiford, G, 1941 Jermaine Wiggins, TE, 1999 Chris Crocker, DB, 2006-07 Jim Swierczek, E, 1954 Chad Pennington, QB, 2000-08 Carolina Rhinos-1 Byron Leftwich, QB, 2007 Frank Gatski, C, 1957# Girardie Mercer, DT, 2001-02 Tommy Hornick, LB, 2000 Rucker Wickline, C, 1962 *-8 Tim Martin, WR/KR, 1997 Oakland Raiders-4 Charlotte Rage-1 Everett “Boot” Elkins, B, 1940 Olandis Gary, RB, 2003-04 Michael Payton, QB, 1993 Sean Doctor, FB, 1993 Frank Huff man, L, 1941 James Williams, WR, 2003-04 B.J. Cohen, DE, 1999 Ray Dunlap, L, 1958 Johnathan Goddard, LB, 2005 Randy Moss, WR, 2005-06 Colorado Crush-1 John Wade, C, 2008- Jim O’Conner, L, 1959 *Portsmouth, Ohio, Spartans 1930-33 Johnathan Goddard, DL, 2008 Mike Barber, WR, 1989 #-Member, NFL Hall of Fame Philadelphia Eagles-7 Erik Thomas, RB, 1997 Columbus War Dogs-2 , C, 2000-06 -7 Norm Willey, DE, 1950-57 Bob Adkins, E, 1940-41, 1945-46 Brian Dowler, WR/PR, 1993 George Miller, FB/LB, 2003-04 Nate Poole, WR, 2001-04 Anthony Dixon, WR/LB, 2002-04 *Chicago Cardinals (1933-1958) Mike Hicks, OL, 1964 Mike Bartrum, LS/TE, 2000-06 Mike Bartrum, TE/LS, 1995-96 Giradie Mercer, DL, 2000-01 Baltimore Ravens-2 Billy Lyon, DL, 1998-2002 David Foye, WR, 2002 Detroit Fury-1 Scott Harper, OL, 2001-02 Chris Hanson, P, 1999 Denero Marriott, WR, 2003 J.R. Jenkins, K, 2001 J.R. Jenkins, K, 2002-03 Andre O’Neal, LB, 2001 Steve Sciullo, OL, 2004 Nate McPeek, OL, 2004 Indiana Firebirds-1 Buff alo Bills-4 -7 Ricky Hall, DL, 2001-04 Stephan Evans, TE, 1987 -6 Jim Roberts, C, 1941 Sean Doctor, FB, 1989 Jamie Wilson, OL, 1999-2002 Charlie Snyder, L, 1948 Kansas City Brigade-1 Albie Maier, L, 1955 Travis Colquitt, P, 1995 Greg Kellett, FB, 2002 B.J. Cohen, DE/TE, 2006 Olandis Gary, 2003 Jermaine Wiggins, TE, 2002 Mike Natale, TE, 1981 Steve Sciullo, OL, 2003-04 Terry Echols, LB, 1984 Steve Perretta, OL, 2004 Alan Huff , DL, 1987 Laredo Law-1 -4 Mark Littlejohn, OS, 2004 Jamie Wilson, OL, 1997-98 Johnathan Goddard, 2005-06 Doug Legursky, C, 2008- Jermaine Wiggins, TE, 1999-2000 Giradie Mercer, DL, 2000, 2003 Jacksonville Jaguars-4 San Francisco 49ers-3 Los Angeles Avengers-4 Josh Davis, WR, 2007- Chris Parker, RB, 1996-98 Mike Barber, WR, 1989 Derek Grier, CB, 2002 John Wade, C, 1998-2002 Max Yates, LB, 2004-05 Scott Harper, OL, 2002 -3 Chris Hanson, P, 2001-06 Doug Chapman, RB, 2004 Doug Hodges, DB, 2002 Jackie Hunt, B, 1945 Byron Leftwich, QB, 2003-06 Ron Puggi, DE, 2002 Eric Ihnat, TE, 1991-92 San Diego Chargers-4 Gregg Kellett, TE, 2002 Kansas City Chiefs-4 Jim Barton, C, 1963 Jim Barton, C, 1960* Tom Good, LB, 1966 Milwaukee Mustangs-1 Derek Grier, LS, 2001 -4 Mike Bartrum, TE/LS, 1993-94 Rogers Beckett, DB, 2000-02 Sam Manos, C, 1987-88 Billy Lyon, DL, 1997 Doug Chapman, RB, 2003-04 Mike Barber, WR, 1990-92 Andre O’Neal, LB, 2000-01 -1 Erik Kresser, QB, 1997-2000 *Dallas Texans, AFL, 1960-61 -2 Derek Grier, CB, 2000 Rogers Beckett, DB, 2003-06 James Williams, WR, 2000-03 -6 Derek Devins, QB, 2007 New Orleans Voodoo-1 Melvin Cunningham, DB, 1997 *-8 B.J. Cohen, DE/TE, 2004-05 Chris Hanson, P, 2000-01 St. Louis Rams*-2 Frank Gatski, C, 1946-1956# Ricky Hall, FB/LB, 2008- Ed Ulinski, OL, 1946-49; David Foye, WR, 2001 John Stephens, E, 1938 Josh Davis, 2004 Chris Massey, LS/FB, 2002- Assistant coach/Video, 1954-72 New York Dragons-1 Eric Gessler, C, 1975 Jason Rader, 2005 *Cleveland Rams 1938-1945 Chris Crocker, S, 2008- Ricky Hall, FB/LB, 2007 Chris Hanson, P, 1999 -4 Matt Smith, WR, 1999 Mike Barber, WR, 1992 Mike Guilliams, OL, 2000 Minnesota Vikings-9 -1 Carl Lee, CB, 1983-93% John Grace, LB, 2000 Yancey Satterwhite, DB, 2003 Llow Turner, RB, 2000 B.J. Cohen, DE/TE, 1999-2002, 2008- Chris Crocker, DB, 2003-05 Tony Petersen, QB, 1988 Randy Moss, WR, 1998-2004 John Wade, C, 2003-06 #-Member, NFL Hall of Fame -1 Doug Chapman, RB, 2000-03 *-Member, All-American Football Conference Washington Redskins-4 Andre O’Neal, LB, 2001-02 Darius Watts, WR, 2008- 1946-49 Andy Socha, FB, 1967 Max Yates, LB, 2002-04 Travis Colquitt, P, 1999 Billy Lyon, DL, 2003-04 Pittsburgh Gladiators-1 -2 Scott Harper, OL, 2004 Jermaine Wiggins, TE, 2004-05 Cecil Fletcher, LB, 1989-91 Reggie Oliver, QB, 1975 Derek Devines, QB, 2008- Mike Natale, TE, 1980 Butchie Wallace, RB, 2004-05 %-Member, Vikings 40th Anniversary Team AAFC -4 Denver Broncos-5 All-American Football Conference Melvin Cunningham, DB, 1996, 1998, James Barton, C, 1961-62 New England Patriots-7 2000, 2002-03 Olandis Gary, RB, 1999-2001 Troy Brown, WR/KR/PR, 1993-2007 Chicago Rockets/Hornets-2 Jason Starkey, C, 2000 Larry Coyer, Def. Coordinator, 2000-04 Mike Bartrum, LS/TE, 1997-99 Bill Brown, B, 1946 B.J. Cohen, DE/TE, 2003 Jermaine Wiggins, TE, 2000-01 Paul Toviessi, DE, 2001-02 Jim Pearcy, G, 1946-49 Erik Kresser, QB, 2004 Darius Watts, WR, 2004-06 Earl Charles, RB, 2005 Chris Hanson, P, 2007- AFL Ricky Hall, DL, 2005-06 Randy Moss, WR, 2007- -1 Toronto Phantoms-1 Everett “Boot” Elkins, B, 1940 Jerrald Long, WR/DB, 2001-02

2008 MARSHALL 164 FOOTBALL GUIDE Professional Players

ACFL NIFL Atlantic Coast Football League National Indoor Football League

Roanoke Buckskins/Virginia Sailors-1 Evansville Bluecats-1 Bob Pruett, E, 1965-69 Demetrius Doss, WR/LB, 2003-04

CFL Carolina Stingrays-2 Larry Davis, DB/WR, 2004 Michael “KoolAid” Owens, LB/TE, 2004 Baltimore Colts-1 William King, LB, 1994 Ohio Valley Greyhounds-4 John Cooper, WR/LB, 2002-04 British Columbia Lions-3 Maurice Hines, DB/WR, 2002-03 Derek Grier, CB, 1994 John Wehrle, K, 2002-04 Shannon King, LB, 1994 Nathan Leslie, OL/DL, 2004 Curtis Head, P/K, 2003 River City Locomotives-6 -3 Jayson Grayson, DB/WR, 2001 , QB, 1987-88 Melvin Cunningham, DB/Coach, 2001 Danny Derricott, CB, 2004 William Pannell, OL/DL, 2001 John Grace, LB, 2004 Germaine Sattiewhite, QB/LB, 2001 John Wehrle, K, 2001 -7 Carlos Smith, DE, 2001 B.J. Cohen, DE, 1998 Ricky Hall, DL, 1999 Steel Valley Smash-1 Damone Williams, DB/KR, 1999 Marshall’s NFL Draft Picks Carl Fodor, QB, 1999 Danny Derricott, CB, 2002-03 Player Year Rd Team Erik Kresser, QB, 2002 Ahmad Bradshaw-RB 2007 7 New York Giants Brandon Carey, RB, 2003 USFL Johnathan Goddard-DE 2005 6 Detroit Lions Curtis Jones, WR, 2003 United States Football League Darius Watts - WR 2004 2 Denver Broncos Byron Leftwich - QB 2003 1 Jacksonville Jaguars Denver Gold-1 Ottawa Renegades-1 Chris Crocker - DB 2003 3 Cleveland Browns John Grace, LB, 2001-03 Greg Robinson, Trainer Steve Sciullo - OL 2003 4 Indianapolis Colts Sasketchewan Roughriders-1 Michigan Panthers-1 Chris Massey - FB 2002 7 St. Louis Rams Michael Payton, QB, 1994-97 Larry Coyer, Coach Paul Toviessi - DE 2001 2 Denver Broncos Chad Pennington - QB 2000 1 New York Jets Toronto Argonauts-1 Philadelphia Stars-1 Rogers Beckett - DB 2000 2 San Diego Chargers Adrion Davis, DE, 2008- Darnell Richardson, WR, 1983 Doug Chapman - RB 2000 3 Minnesota Vikings James Williams - WR 2000 6 Seattle Seahawks Winnipeg Blue Bombers-1 WFL John Wade - C 1998 5 Jacksonville Jaguars Scott Harper, OL, 2002-04 Randy Moss - WR 1998 1 Minnesota Vikings Troy Brown - WR/KR 1993 8 New England Patriots OVPFL -1 Mike Barber - WR 1989 4 San Francisco 49ers Ohio Valley Pro Football League Reggie Oliver, QB, 1974 Sean Doctor - TE 1989 6 Buff alo Bills Carl Lee - DB 1983 7 Minnesota Vikings Ashland Armco-1 WLAF Andrew “Snooks” Winters, B, 1925-29 Andy Socha - RB 1967 14 Washington Redskins World League of American Football Tom Good * - LB 1965 6 San Diego Chargers Mike Hicks - T 1964 18 Green Bay Packers Huntington Boosters-1 New York Knights-2 Freil Cassel, B, 1926 Cecil Fletcher, LB, 1991-92 Rucker Wickline - C 1962 17 Detroit Lions John Gregory, QB, 1991 Jim O’Connor - E 1959 29 Chicago Cardinals Ironton Tanks-1 Jim O’Connor - E 1958 24 Cleveland Browns Tom Dandelet, FB/Coach, 1926-30 Raleigh-Durham Skyhawks-1 Ray Dunlap - HB 1958 15 Chicago Cardinals Sean Doctor, FB, 1991 Len Hellyer - HB 1956 8 Cleveland Browns NFL EUROPE Albie Maier - T 1955 18 Pittsburgh Steelers National Football League Europe XFL Jim Swierczek - E 1954 13 Detroit Lions Amsterdam Admirals-1 Extreme Football League Norm Willey - E 1950 13 Philadelphia Eagles Greg Kellett, TE, 2004 Charley Snyder - T 1948 19 Pittsburgh Steelers Orlando Rage-1 Jackie Hunt - HB 1942 11 Chicago Bears Barcelona Dragons-1 B.J. Cohen, DE, 2002 Jim Roberts - G 1941 6 Pittsburgh Steelers Chris Hanson, P, 2000 Jack Morlock - HB 1940 12 Detroit Lions Everett Elkins - HB 1939 15 Chicago Cardinals -4 Frank Huff man - G 1939 16 Chicago Cardinals Erik Kresser, QB, 2000 Jason Witczak, K, 2002 J.R. Jenkins, K, 2003 Jason Rader, TE, 2005

London Monarchs-1 Travis Colquitt, P, 1998

2008 MARSHALL 165 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Americans Herb Royer Marvin Wetzel Back - 1937 Back - 1947 AP “Little” All-America Honorable Mention AP “Little” All-America Honorable Mention

Helped Marshall to a Buckeye Conference Championship Was the third-leading scorer in the nation with 108 and a 9-0-1 season as a senior. Two-time all-conference points in 1947. Led Marshall to a 9-2 record and its fi rst fi rst-team pick who played in the college all-stars vs. bowl berth on New Year’s Day in the Tangernie Bowl vs. the Philadelphia Eagles game in 1938. Cattawba.

Billy Smith John “Fuzzy” Filliez End - 1937 Wide Receiver - 1975 AP “Little” All-America First Team All-Independent First Team, All-South Independent First Team, Associated Press Third Team Helped Marshall to a Buckeye Conference Championship and a 9-0-1 season as a senior en route to becoming Tenth all-time in career receiving yards at MU with the school’s fi rst fi rst-team All-American. 1,954. Filliez caught 54 passes for 657 yards and 7 TDs as a senior.

Wayne Underwood Mike Barber Guard - 1937 Wide Receiver - 1987, 1988 AP “Little” All-America Honorable Mention Associated Press First & Second Team, Sports Network First Team, Walter Camp-AFCA Helped Marshall to a Buckeye Conference Championship and a 9-0-1 season as a senior. Marshall led the East in The 1988 I-AA National Player of the Year and the second scoring that swason with 29.7 ppg. MU Player to be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. MU’s all-time leading receiver with 4,262 yards, along wtih 249 receptions, and 26 career TDs. Set the MU single season mark of 1,757 yards receiving in 1987 and he helped Marshall to its fi rst I-AA National Championship berth. Jackie Hunt Back - 1940, 1941 AP “Little” All-America First Team Sean Doctor Tight End - 1987, 1988 A 2004 College Football Hall of Fame Inductee - Associated Press First Team, Sports Network First Team, Marshall’s fi rst. Scored 27 touchdowns in 1940. First Sports Network Second Team player in college football history to amass more than 3,000 all-purpose yards in a career. Helped Marshall to the 1987 I-AA National Title game by recording 1,372 receiving yards as a junior, an all- time high for Tight Ends at MU.

Jim Roberts Center - 1940 AP “Little” All-America Honorable Mention Sam Manos Center - 1987 First-team All-West Virginia Conference in 1939 and Associated Press Second Team 1940. Teamed with Jackie Hunt and Andy D’Antoni to lead the 1940 Herd to an 8-2 overall record. Played for Marshall’s 1987 Southern Conference Championship team that appeared in the National Championship game.

2008 MARSHALL 166 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Americans Mark Snyder Michael Payton Safety - 1987 Quarterback - 1991, 1992 Don Hanson Football Honorable Mention Associated Press First Team, Associated Press Second Team, Sports Network First Team, Walter Camp-AFCA Snyder recorded a school-record 10 interceptions as a senior in 1987, helping the Thundering Herd to its fi rst Payton authored one of the greatest quarterback stories appearance in the National Championship game ath in school history, culminating with the 1992 Division I-AA the I-AA level. national championship and the - given annually to the I-AA National Player of the Year. A two-time Southern Conference Athlete of the Year, Payton ranks third in Marshall annals in completions (689), passing yards (9,411), touchdown passes (69) and total off ense (9,704). Nick McKnight Linebacker - 1988 Mike Bartrum Sports Network Honorable Mention Tight End - 1992 Associated Press Second Team, Sports Network Second McKnight ranks 13th on the Marshall career tackles Team list with 342. He was a key member of the Herd’s 1987 National Runner-Up team. Bartrum, a two-time All-Southern Conference selection, was one of the premiere pass-catching tight ends in Marshall history. He reeled in 109 receptions over his career, the second highest total for a tight end in school history. Nine of his 10 career touchdown receptions came during the Herd’s national championship season Eric Ihnat of 1992, as his 62 receptions that season ranked second on the team. Tight End - 1990 Associated Press First Team, Sports Network Second Chris Deaton Team, Walter Camp-AFCA Off ensive Tackle - 1993 Associated Press First Team, Sports Network First Team As a tight end, Ihnat led the Southern Conference in receptions (55) in 1990. He was a two-time fi rst team Deaton was a workhorse off ensive tackle for the Herd All-Southern Conference performer and fi nished his from 1990-93, starting every game of his collegiate career with 11 touchdown receptions. career – a streak of 56 consecutive games. He proved to be a stalwart left and right tackle over the course of his illustrious career, blocking for all-conference quarterbacks Michael Payton and Todd Donnan. Deaton Phil Ratliff earned the 1993 Jacobs Blocking Trophy, awarded to Guard - 1991, 1992 the Southern Conference’s most outstanding blocker. Associated Press Third Team, Associated Press First Team, Sports Network First Team, Walter Camp-AFCA Roger Johnson Ratliff was a two-time All-Southern Conference First Safety - 1993, 1994, 1995 Team selection as a guard. He started every game at Associated Press Second Team, Associated Press Third right guard for the 1992 national championship team, Team, Football Gazette Second Team, Sports Network winning that season’s Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the Second Team, Sports Network Third Team, Walter SoCon’s most outstanding blocker. Camp-AFCA

Johnson is Marshall’s all-time leading tackler with 548 stops from 1991-94. A converted running back, Troy Brown Johnson became one of the greatest defensive backs Wide Receiver/Kick Returner - 1991, 1992 in Marshall history. He played a signifi cant role on a Sports Network First Team (KR), Sports Network First team that appeared in three straight national championship games and 59 total Team (WR), Associated Press First Team games in a four-year span. He paced the Herd in interceptions as a sophomore and junior and ranks 12th on the all-time Marshall interception list (9). Johnson Brown was a highly versatile threat during his illustrious was a three-time All-Southern Conference selection. career in the Green & White. Second behind Randy Moss in career all-purpose yards per game with 149.3, Brown was the Southern Conference’s leading receiver during Marshall’s 1992 national championship run with 101 William King receptions for 1,654 yards and 16 touchdowns. Brown Linebacker - 1993 was a dangerous return man, averaging 23.3 per kick return along with a punt Associated Press First Team, Sports Network First Team, return for a touchdown in ’92. He holds the SoCon record for most all-purpose Sports Network Honorable Mention, Walter Camp- yards in a game with 332 yards versus VMI in 1991. AFCA

King was the third leading tackler for the 1992 national champion Herd with 121 stops, 12 of which were for loss, to go along with a team-high four interceptions. He surpassed that total in his 1993 senior campaign, logging a team- and career-best in tackles (178) and sacks (12) on the way to Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Year honors. King’s 443 tackles ranks fourth on the all-time school charts.

2008 MARSHALL 167 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Americans David Merrick Tim Openlander Kicker - 1993 Kicker - 1994, 1996 Sports Network Honorable Mention Associated Press Second Team, Sports Network Third Team Merrick was a second team All-Southern Conference kicker in 1994. He shares Marshall records for most fi eld A three-time All-Southern Conference performer, goals in a game (4, vs. ETSU in 1993) and season (19, Openlander brought a steady foot to the Marshall 1993) with two other Herd kickers. kicking game. He converted 16-of-20 fi eld goals during the Herd’s 1996 national championship season with a long of 52 yards. He holds the MU career record in PATs (211) and is tied with two others for the most fi eld goals kicked in a game (4, vs. The Citadel in 1995) and season (19, 1995). Chris Parker Running Back - 1993, 1994, 1995 Associated Press Third Team, Football Gazette Third Team, Sports Network First Team, Sports Network Second Team, Sports Network Third Team William Pannell Off ensive Tackle - 1994, 1995 Parker is the most decorated Marshall running back Associated Press First Team, Football Gazette Second of the modern era, holding school records in yards Team, Football Gazette Third Team, Sports Network (5,924), rushing touchdowns (68), all-purpose yards First Team, Walter Camp-AFCA (7,145) and rushes (1,110). He fi nished his career as the all-time leading rusher in Southern Conference history Pannell proved to be one of the Southern Conference’s (since broken) and was named SoCon Off ensive Player of the Year in 1993 and greatest off ensive linemen, winning the Jacobs Blocking 1995. Parker owns the top three single-season rushing totals in school history. Trophy in 1995 as the league’s most outstanding His 1,833 yards during his 1995 senior campaign is No. 1 in Marshall annals. blocker. The 1994 and 1995 All-SoCon honoree blocked for all-conference quarterback Todd Donnan and was instrumental in running back Chris Parker’s run to the SoCon career rushing crown. Travis Colquitt Punter - 1994 Sports Network First Team

Colquitt was a two-time All-Southern Conference honoree (1993-94) at punter. His 45.1 yard average in B.J. Cohen 1994 is the best single-season clip in Marshall history. Defensive End - 1995, 1996 Associated Press Second Team, Football Gazette Second Team, Football Gazette Third Team, Sports Network First Team, Sports Network Second Team, Walter Camp-AFCA Shannon Morrison Cohen, the 1997 Motor City Bowl Defensive MVP, is Safety - 1994 Marshall’s career leader in sacks with 51. He teamed Sports Network Honorable Mention with Billy Lyon to form a devastating defensive line in which both players tallied a team-high nine sacks Morrison was an opportunistic safety who was named during the Herd’s 1996 national championship run. Cohen ranks 12th in career to the All-Southern Conference First Team in 1994. tackles (361) at Marshall and was named to the All-Southern Conference First That season he recorded six interceptions, tied for the Team on three occasions, along with a fi rst team All-Mid-American Conference fourth highest total in Marshall single-season history. nod in 1997. A member of Marshall’s 1992 Division I-AA national championship team, Morrison ranks sixth on the school’s career interceptions list with 11 picks. Billy Lyon Defensive Tackle - 1994, 1995, 1996 Melvin Cunningham Cornerback - 1995, 1996 American Football Quarterly First Team, Associated American Football Quarterly First Team, Associated Press First Team, Sports Network First Team, Sports Press Second Team, Walter Camp-AFCA Network Third Team, Walter Camp-AFCA Cunningham served as leader of the Herd secondary Lyon was a dominant force up front for the Herd from and was a captain of the 1996 national championship 1993-96, a career that culminated with Marshall’s team. He paced Marshall in interceptions (3) during the second national championship. He, along with fellow title march, two of which he returned for touchdowns. defensive lineman B.J. Cohen, posted a team-high nine His 100-yard interception return for a touchdown sacks in 1996. Lyon was a three-time fi rst team All- versus James Madison in 1994 is a I-AA playoff record. Southern Conference selection and ranks in the Marshall top-20 in career tackles He recorded a team-high seven pass break ups in ’96 and ranks fi fth all-time at (304). Marshall with 12 career interceptions. Cunningham was a two-time fi rst team All-Southern Conference selection.

2008 MARSHALL 168 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Americans

Aaron Ferguson Randy Moss Guard - 1996 Wide Receiver/Kick Returner - 1996, 1997 Associated Press Second Team, Sports Network First ABC Sports All-Time, American Football Quarterly Team, Walter Camp-AFCA First Team, Associated Press First Team, Football Gazette First Team (KR), Football Gazette Second Team Ferguson started all 15 games at left guard during (WR), Football News (Preseason), FBWAA, Playboy Marshall’s march to the 1996 Division I-AA national Preseason, Sports Network First Team (WR), Sports championship. That season, as one of six team captains, Network Second Team (KR), Freshman he was awarded the Jacobs Blocking Trophy, which All-America, Sporting News, Walter Camp-AFCA goes to the Southern Conference’s most outstanding blocker. Ferguson was a four-time All-SoCon selection. In two short seasons, Randy Moss became an instant star, helping guide the Thundering Herd to the 1996 Division I-AA national title and its fi rst bowl game as a Division I-A member in 1997. Moss posted 1,707 Chris Hanson receiving yards as a freshman in 1996 to go along with an NCAA-record 28 Punter - 1996 touchdown receptions. As a sophomore, Moss caught a career-high 90 passes Sports Network Second Team for 1,647 yards and 25 touchdowns to lead the Herd to 10 wins in 1997 - the most wins by a fi rst-year Division I-A program in NCAA history. Moss’ 53 touchdown Hanson, a left-footed punter, averaged 44.5 yards per receptions are an NCAA Division I record. Moss’ 288 receiving yards against punt during Marshall’s 1996 national championship Delaware in 1996 are a single-game and Joan C. Edwards Stadium record. In run. A former fi rst team All-Southern Conference 1997, he capped his collegiate career with a trip to the Downtown Athletic selection, Hanson was named to the 2002 AFC Pro Bowl Club as Marshall’s fi rst Heisman Trophy fi nalist. He won the Biletnikoff and Paul team as a member of the Jacksonville Jaguars. Warfi eld Awards as the nation’s top receiver. He was drafted in the fi rst round by the Minnesota Vikings (21st overall selection) in the 1998 NFL Draft. Moss is the only player in NFL history to have surpassed 1,000 receiving yards in each of his fi rst six seasons. Eric Kresser Quarterback - 1996 American Football Quarterly First Team, Associated Jermaine Swaff ord Press Second Team, Sports Network Second Team Linebacker - 1997 Walter Camp-AFCA Kresser played only one season for the Herd after transferring from Florida, but what a season it was. Swaff ord, who ranks in the Marshall top-10 in career The quarterback was named a fi rst team Southern tackles (365), was a captain and second-leading tackler Conference selection after passing for 3,407 yards of the 1996 Division I-AA national championship team. and 35 touchdowns in leading Marshall to its second The Herd’s bid for an undefeated season that year Division I-AA national title. Twenty-three of Kresser’s was in jeopardy in the regular-season fi nale against scoring tosses landed in the hands of Randy Moss. Former head coach Bob Furman, with the Paladins leading Marshall at the half. Pruett’s fi rst Marshall quarterback, Kresser completed 60.3 percent of his Just a minute into the third quarter, it was Swaff ord attempts in 1996. who sparked the Herd to victory with his fi rst and only career interception, which he returned 33 yards for a touchdown. Chad Pennington Quarterback - 1998, 1999 Larry McCloud CoSIDA Academic All-America Linebacker - 1996 Sports Network Second Team Pennington is Marshall’s career leader in fi ve major passing categories, including pass attempts (1,619), McCloud was a ball-hawking middle linebacker who completions (1,026), passing yards (13,143), touchdown ranks third all-time in tackles at Marshall (451). He passes (115) and total off ense (13,048). He compiled led the Herd in stops every season from 1995-97 and, three consecutive 3,000-yard passing seasons, during its 1996 national championship run, totaled a including a career-high 3,799 in 1999. That year, he career-high 150 tackles to go along with two sacks, engineered arguably one of the greatest comebacks two forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries and an in school history. Trailing 23-0 in the third quarter of interception return for a touchdown. Always in the right the MAC Championship Game, the Herd scored 27 points on only 18 off ensive spot at the right time, McCloud was a two-time All-SoCon First Team selection plays to grab a 27-23 lead over Western Michigan. The Broncos regained a 30- and a 1997 All-MAC honoree. 27 lead with 7:20 left in the game; however it was more than enough time for Pennington to construct a 76-yard drive. With only four seconds remaining, he found Eric Pinkerton in the end zone for the game-winning touchdown.

Jamie Wilson Off ensive Tackle - 1996 Rogers Beckett Football Gazette Second Team Safety - 1999 Sporting News Third Team Wilson blocked for All-Southern Conference quarterbacks Todd Donnan and Eric Kresser while Beckett, a 1999 Thorpe Award fi nalist, was part of paving the way for the SoCon’s all-time rushing leader Marshall’s stellar class of 1999 that lost only four games Chris Parker. Wilson was a fi rst team All-SoCon selection in four seasons. A three-year starter and two-time in 1996 and a second team member in 1994. team captain, Beckett was a hard-hitting safety that solidifi ed the Marshall secondary. In his fi rst collegiate contest, Beckett blocked a punt and recovered it in the end zone against Howard then book-ended his career with a key interception four years later in his last game to seal the Motor City Bowl victory versus BYU.

2008 MARSHALL 169 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Americans Jimmy Parker Johnathan Goddard Defensive Line - 2000 Defensive End - 2004 CoSIDA Academic All-America Associated Press Second Team, CBS Sportsline.com First Team, FBWAA, Walter Camp-AFCA Second Team Parker proved to be a valuable piece of the Herd defense throughout his collegiate career, logging starts Goddard enjoyed a storybook ending to his career in at linebacker, defensive tackle and defensive end. He 2004. He led the nation in sacks (16) and tackles for started the fi nal 37 games of his career on the defensive loss (28.5) en route to being named the Mid-American line, leading the Mid-American Conference in tackles Conference Defensive Player of the Year. Also became for loss (21) in 2000 while also tallying a career-high the fi rst Marshall player ever to be named a fi nalist for 70 tackles. Parker’s three sacks and 66 tackles in 1999 the prestigious Bronko Nagurski Trophy. garnered him second team All-MAC honors. Albert McClellan Defensive End - 2005, 2006 Josh Davis Two Time CFN.com Honorable Mention Wide Receiver - 2001 Sporting News Freshman Third Team McClellan, a Conference USA All-Freshman selection, started six games at defensive end for the Herd as a true Davis fi nished his career with the second-most career freshman, including the last four games of the season. receptions in NCAA history (306). He also fi nished ninth McClellan recorded 40 tackles (26 solo stops). His seven in career receiving yards with 3,889 - 142 yards behind tackles for loss (for 26 yards) were the second-most teammate Darius Watts. Davis and Watts combined to on the team. He fi nished third on the team with three form one of the most threatening receiving duos in sacks (for 21 yards) NCAA history, while catching passes from current NFL quarterback Byron Leftwich. Cody Slate Tight End - 2006 Byron Leftwich The Sporting News Freshman All-American Quarterback - 2001, 2002 College Football News Fourth Team, Football News Led all Thundering Herd receivers with 43 catches, Preseason Second Team 684 yards and recorded six touchdowns in his fi rst campaign and became the fi rst freshman to lead Mar- Leftwich’s decorated Marshall career left him as one shall in receiving since Randy Moss in 1996. of the most prolifi c passers in college football history. The rifl e-armed quarterback ranks second in school history in completions (939), passing yards (11,903), Marshall’s 44 All-Americans touchdowns (89) and total off ense (12,084), setting Mike Barber (1987, 1988) Mid-American Conference records in those categories Mike Bartrum (1992) except for TD passes (Pennington, 100). Leftwich, who threw only 28 interceptions Rogers Beckett (1999) in 1,442 career attempts, is the Herd’s all-time leader in completion percentage Troy Brown (1991, 1992) B.J. Cohen (1995, 1996) (65.1 percent), third highest in MAC history. He is one of only three quarterbacks Travis Colquitt (1994) in NCAA history to post multiple 4,000-yard passing seasons in a career, reaching Melvin Cunningham (1995, 1996) that mark in 2001 and 2002 (T. Detmer & T. Chang, three each). Josh Davis (2001) Chris Deaton (1993) Sean Doctor (1987, 1988) John “Fuzzy” Filliez (1975) Darius Watts Aaron Ferguson (1996) Wide Receiver - 2001, 2002 Johnathan Goddard (2004) ABC TV Second Team, College Football News Third Chris Hanson (1996) Jackie Hunt (1940, 1941) Team, Football News Preseason Second Team, Sporting Eric Ihnat (1990) News Fourth Team Roger Johnson (1993, 1994) William King (1993) Watts’ wide receiver resume at Marshall is one of the Eric Kresser (1996) fi nest in school and NCAA history. He fi nished with Byron Leftwich (2001, 2002) Billy Lyon (1994, 1995, 1996) the second most TD receptions (47) in NCAA annals Sam Manos (1987) and logged the most receiving yards (4,031) in Mid- Albert McClellan (2005, 2006) American Conference history, joining Mike Barber as Larry McCloud (1996) the lone Herd receivers to eclipse the 4,000-yard mark. His career receptions Nick McKnight (1988) mark of 272 is second in MAC and school history behind former teammate Josh David Merrick (1993) Shannon Morrison (1994) Davis. Randy Moss (1996, 1997) Tim Openlander (1994, 1996) William Pannell (1994, 1995) Steve Sciullo Chris Parker (1993, 1994, 1995) Jimmy Parker (2000) Off ensive Tackle - 2002 Michael Payton (1991, 1992) Playboy Preseason Chad Pennington (1998, 1999) Phil Ratliff (1991, 1992) Sciullo anchored one of the most potent, ball-moving Jim Roberts (1940) off enses in the country from 1999-2002, protecting Herb Royer (1937) Steve Sciullo (2002) record-setting quarterbacks Chad Pennington and Cody Slate (2006) Byron Leftwich. Sciullo started every game that he Billy Smith (2002) played in at Marshall – at right tackle his freshman Mark Snyder (1987) season before solidifying the left tackle position the Jermaine Swaff ord (1997) next three years – a run that reached 52 straight games, Wayne Underwood (1937) Darius Watts (2001, 2002) the nation’s longest games started streak at the time. Marvin Wetzel (1947) Jamie Wilson (1996)

2008 MARSHALL 170 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Time Award Winners

All-American Football Foundation Frank Leahy All-Buckeye Conference College Football Hall of Fame National Coach of the Year First Team Harry “Cy” Young ...... 1958 Bob Pruett ...... 1996 Ben Tobin ...... 1933 Frank Loria (Asst. Coach) ...... 1998 John Zontini ...... 1933, 1934 Jackie Hunt ...... 2004 All-American Football Foundation Johnny Walter Williams ...... 1933 Mike Barber ...... 2005 Vaught Lifetime Achievement Award Elba Carney ...... 1935 Bob Pruett ...... 1999 Bill Smith ...... 1937 Compaq Plays of the Week Wayne Underwood ...... 1937 Big Hit of the Week Blue-Gray Game Nelson Bragg ...... 1937, 1938 Bobby Addison ...... Sept. 11, 1999 Bob Pruett, Head Coach ...... 2003 Charles Watson ...... 1937 Best Run of the Week Larry Kueck, Coach ...... 2003 Everette “Boot” Elkins ...... 1937, 1938 Doug Chapman ...... Dec. 27, 1999 Nate McPeek ...... 2003 Dick Hunter ...... 1937 Best Kickoff Return of the Week Luke Salmons ...... 2003 Herb Royer ...... 1937 James Williams ...... Sept. 11, 1999 Franklin “Butchie” Wallace ...... 2003 (MVP) Bob Rogers ...... 1937 Jackie Hunt ...... 1941 Second Team Conference USA Weekly Awards Hunter Kincaid ...... 1933 Off ensive Player of the Week Delchamps Senior Bowl Elda Carney ...... 1933, 1934 Ahmad Bradshaw ...... Oct. 23, 2006 John Wade...... 1997 Wayne Underwood ...... 1936 Ahmad Bradshaw ...... Nov. 20, 2006 Chad Pennington ...... 1999 (MVP) Dick Hunter ...... 1936 Defensive Player of the Week Bob Adkins ...... 1937 Dennis Thornton ...... Oct. 31, 2005 East-West Shrine Game Frank Huff man ...... 1938 Matt Couch ...... Nov. 6, 2006 Bernard Morris ...... 2008 J.B. Russell ...... 1938 Special Teams Player of the Week Josh Davis ...... 2004 Jackie Morelock ...... 1938 Ivan Clark ...... Oct. 17, 2005 Darius Watts...... 2003 Third Team/Honorable Mention Chubb Small ...... Oct. 31, 2005 Max Yates ...... 2001 Lawrence Gill ...... 1933 Jon Moravec ...... Nov. 6, 2006 Rogers Beckett...... 1999 Walter Williams ...... 1933 Cecil Fletcher ...... 1987 Ben Tobin ...... 1933, 1934 All-Conference USA Jackie Hunt ...... 1940 & 1941 Eddie King ...... 1933, 1934 First Team Marvin Wooley ...... 1933 Ahmad Bradshaw ...... 2006 Florida vs. USA Game Albert Ferrari ...... 1933 Curtis Keyes ...... 2006 James Williams ...... 1999 John Stephens ...... 1937 Doug Legursky ...... 2006 Frank Huff man ...... 1937 Albert McClellan ...... 2006 Grid Grad All-Star Game Zack Kush ...... 1937 Cody Slate ...... 2006 (Media) Issac Pitsenberger ...... 1922 Nelson Bragg ...... 1937 Doug Legursky ...... 2007 Homer Hatfi eld ...... 1922 Bob Adkins ...... 1938 Doug Legursky ...... 2007 (Media) Ray Truitt ...... 1938 Cody Slate ...... 2007 (Media) Gridiron Classic Jim Roberts ...... 1939, 1940 Second Team Nate Griffi n ...... 2004 Ahmad Bradshaw ...... 2005 Kevin Atkins ...... 2004 Buck Harless Student-Athlete Award Chris Hawkins ...... 2005 Johnathan Goddard ...... 2004 Jeff Shade ...... 1986-87 Doug Legursky ...... 2005 Jason Rader ...... 2003 Ken Green ...... 1987-88 Matt Couch ...... 2006 (Media) Mike McCoy ...... 1988-89 C.J. Spillman ...... 2007 Hula Bowl Nick McKnight ...... 1989-90 Cody Slate ...... 2007 Doug Chapman ...... 2000 Derek Grier ...... 1990-91 C.J. Spillman ...... 2007 (Media) Paul Toviessi ...... 2001 Mike Bartrum ...... 1991-92 Third Team Johnathan Goddard ...... 2004 Todd Donnan ...... 1994-95 Emmanuel Spann ...... 2006 Bernard Morris ...... 2008 Chad Pennington ...... 1998-99 Honorable Mention Marcus Fitzgerald ...... 2008 Chad Pennington ...... 1999-00 Matt Couch ...... 2006 (Coaches) Doug Legursky ...... 2008 Josh Johnson ...... 2006 (Coaches) Col. Earl (Red) Blaik Leadership Award Cody Slate ...... 2006 (Coaches) Classic Billy Lyon...... 1996 All-Freshman Stan Hill ...... 2004 Marty Biagi ...... 2005 BILETNIKOFF AWARD Albert McClellan ...... 2005 North-South All-Star Game Randy Moss ...... 1997 Zearrick Matthews ...... 2006 (Coaches) Ramey Hunter ...... 1932 (MVP) Darius Watts (Semifi nalist) ...... 2001 Cody Slate ...... 2006 Darius Marshall ...... 2007 NFL - College All-Star Game vs. Chicago Bears Burger King Scholar-Athlete of the Week Josh Evans ...... 2007 Jackie Hunt ...... 1942 Chad Pennington ...... Sept. 25, 1999 Darius Marshall ...... 2007 (Media) Josh Evans ...... 2007 (Media) NFL - College All-Star Game vs. Philadelphia Chevrolet National Coach of the Year Eagles Jim Donnan ...... 1992, 1995 Conference USA Defensive Player of the Year Bill Smith ...... 1938 Bob Pruett ...... 1996 Albert McClellan ...... 2006 Herb Royer ...... 1938 Jackie Hunt ...... 1942 CNN/SI College Football Player of the Week CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District Randy Moss ...... Sept. 27, 1997 First Team AFCA Coaches’ Choice National Player of the Chad Pennington ...... 1998, 1999 Year J.D. Coff man Award Jimmy Parker ...... 2000 Mike Barber ...... 1988 (Scout Team Player of the Year) Jeff Mullins ...... 2004, 2005 Shawn Goodwyn ...... 1991 Second Team Anson Mount Scholar-Athlete Award Jermaine Swaff ord ...... 1992 Tim Lewis ...... 1985, 1986 Chad Pennington ...... 1999 Larry McCloud ...... 1993 Jimmy Parker ...... 1999 Damone Williams...... 1994 Chris Massey ...... 1999 AT&T Long Distance Award John Grace ...... 1995 Scott Pettit ...... 2000 Chad Pennington ...... Sept. 7, 1997 Doug Hodges ...... 1996 Randy Moss ...... Sept. 7, 1997 Jason Redman ...... 1997 Davey O’Brien National Quarterback Award Chad Pennington ...... Sept. 13, 1997 Andrew Cowen ...... 1998 (Finalist) LaVorn Colclough ...... Sept. 13, 1997 Eddie Smolder ...... 1998 Chad Pennington ...... 1998 Chad Pennington ...... Sept. 20, 1997 Ben Poe ...... 1999 Chad Pennington ...... 1999 Llow Turner ...... Sept. 20, 1997 Judd Tabor ...... 1999 Brad Bates ...... 2000 Football Gazette Off ensive Player of the Week Award (Top Passer) Jesse Wisnewski ...... 2000 Randy Moss (Nov. 30) ...... 1996 Chad Pennington ...... 1999 Jeff Mullins ...... 2001 Curtis Keyes ...... 2002 Football Gazette Defensive Player of the Week Bronko Nagusrki Trophy Finalist Nathan Kiskis ...... 2002 B.J. Cohen (Nov. 30) ...... 1996 Johnathan Goddard ...... 2004 Steven Bobrowski ...... 2002 Will Albin ...... 2003 FBWAA National “Team of the Week” Bronko Nagusrki Defensive Player of the Week Nathan Kiskis ...... 2003 MU following win over Kansas StateSept. 22, 2003 Rogers Beckett...... Nov. 26, 1999 Jimmy Skinner ...... 2004

2008 MARSHALL 171 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Time Award Winners

GMAC Bowl MVP Curtis Head ...... Nov. 3,2001 Curtis Keyes ...... 2004 Byron Leftwich ...... 2001, 2002 Curtis Head ...... Sept. 23, 2002 Wilson Lathan ...... 1959 Curtis Head ...... Oct. 21, 2002 Fred Limscomb ...... 1958 GMAC Bowl Off ensive MVP Jeff Mullins ...... Dec. 2, 2002 Jack Mahone ...... 1963 Denero Marriott ...... 2002 Entire Team ...... Sept. 22, 2003 Jamus Martin ...... 2002, 2004 Ben Lewis ...... Nov. 17, 2003 Gary Marvin ...... 1965 GMAC Bowl Defensive MVP Ian O’Connor (East) ...... Sept. 4, 2004 Dereno Marriott ...... 2001 Yancey Satterwhite ...... 2002 Ian O’Connor (East) ...... Oct. 11, 2004 Howie Lee Miller ...... 1965 Emanuel Spann (East) ...... Oct. 18, 2004 Larry Moore ...... 1997 Hardman Award (WV Amateur Athlete of the Year) Ivan Clark (East) ...... Oct. 23, 2004 Jim O’Conner ...... 1957 John “Fuzzy” Filliez ...... 1976 Ian O’Connor (East) ...... Oct. 30, 2004 Andre O’Neal ...... 1999 Carl Fodor ...... 1985 Dennis Parker ...... 1966 Tony Petersen ...... 1987 MAC Scholar Athlete of the Week Jimmy Parker ...... 1999 Michael Payton ...... 1991, 1992 Chad Pennington ...... Sept. 4, 1999 Steve Perretta...... 2001, 2002 Chris Parker ...... 1995 Curtis Head ...... Sept. 24, 2002 Jim Perry ...... 1964 Randy Moss ...... 1996 Clyde Pierce ...... 1962 Chad Pennington ...... 1999 All-Mid-American Conference Bobby Pruett ...... 1964 Byron Leftwich ...... 2001, 2002 First Team Ron Puggi ...... 1998, 1999 Rogers Beckett...... 1998, 1999 Jason Rader ...... 2003 Heisman Trophy Finalists Jimmy Cabellos ...... 2000 Brian Reed ...... 1997 Randy Moss (4th place) ...... 1997 Doug Chapman ...... 1998, 1999 George Riggs ...... 1966, 1967 Chad Pennington (5th place) ...... 1999 B.J. Cohen ...... 1997 Richie Robb ...... 1966 Byron Leftwich (6th Place) ...... 2002 LaVorn Colclough ...... 1997, 1998 Jamie Rodgers ...... 1998 Larry Coyer ...... 1964 Jim Simpson ...... 1957 Jacobs Blocking Trophy Chris Crocker ...... 2001 Ken Simpson ...... 1965 Southern Conference Lineman of the Year Jim Cure ...... 1962, 1963, 1964 Sonny Sirianni ...... 1958 Phil Ratliff ...... 1992 Cagle Curtis ...... 1957 Duran Smith ...... 2002 Chris Deaton...... 1993 Josh Davis ...... 2001 Jason Starkey ...... 1998 William Pannell ...... 1995 Danny Derricott ...... 1998, 1999, 2000 George Templin ...... 1956 Aaron Ferguson ...... 1996 Millard Fleming ...... 1961 Charles Tynes ...... 2003 Johnathan Goddard ...... 2004 Franklin Wallace ...... 2001 John Mackey Tight End of the Week Tom Good ...... 1964, 1966 Orlando Washington ...... 2001, 2002 Cody Slate ...... Sept. 19, 2007 John Grace ...... 1999 Rucker Wickline ...... 1959 Mike Guilliams ...... 1998, 1999 Irvin Wilson ...... 1956 Lowell Cade Sportsman of the Year Ricky Hall ...... 1998 Bill Winter ...... 1963 Chad Pennington ...... 1999 Curtis Head ...... 2002 Tom Wilkinson ...... 1966 Len Hellyer ...... 1955 Max Yates ...... 1999 MAC Championship MVP Mike Hicks ...... 1963 Randy Moss ...... 1997 Maurice Hines ...... 2000 All-MAC Academic Team Chad Pennington ...... 1998, 1999 Gregg Kellett ...... 2001 T.C. Beaver ...... 2000 Byron Leftwich ...... 2000, 2002 Byron Leftwich ...... 2001, 2002 Rogers Beckett...... 1999 Albie Maier ...... 1954 Joe Deifel ...... 2001 Mid-American Conference Weekly Awards Jack Mahone ...... 1964 Cory Dennison ...... 2000, 2001 Defensive Player of the Week Jamus Martin ...... 2003 Andrew English ...... 2001 John Grace ...... Sept. 19, 1998 Larry McCloud ...... 1997 Vic Ferrari ...... 1966 John Grace ...... Oct. 3, 1998 Bob McCollins ...... 1955 Stephen Galbraith ...... 2000 John Grace ...... Sept. 4, 1999 Nate McPeek ...... 2001, 2003 John Grace ...... 1999 Danny Derricott ...... Oct. 2, 1999 Giradie Mercer ...... 1998, 1999 Paul Hardy ...... 2000 Ralph Street ...... Oct. 23, 2000 Randy Moss ...... 1997 Scott Harper ...... 2000 Max Yates ...... Oct. 6, 2001 Jimmy Parker ...... 2000 Curtis Head ...... 2000, 2001 Duran Smith ...... Oct. 21, 2002 Chad Pennington ...... 1997, 1998, 1999 J.R. Jenkins ...... 1999, 2000 Roberto Terrell (East) ...... Sept. 9, 2003 Nate Poole ...... 1999, 2000 John Kinney ...... 1968, 1969 Entire Team ...... Sept. 22, 2003 Andy Socha ...... 1966 Dewayne Lewis ...... 1999 Gladstone Coke (East) ...... Nov. 11, 2003 Steve Sciullo ...... 2001, 2002 Josh Lohri ...... 2000 Jamus Martin (East) ...... Nov. 24, 2003 Jason Starkey ...... 1999 Chris Massey ...... 1999, 2000, 2001 Johnathan Goddard (East) ...... Dec. 1, 2003 Ralph Street ...... 2001 Nate McPeek ...... 2001 Johnathan Goddard (East) ...... Sept. 11, 2004 Paul Toviessi ...... 1999, 2000 Jeff Mullins ...... 2004 Johnathan Goddard (East) ...... Oct. 4, 2004 John Wade...... 1997 Ian O’Connor ...... 2004 Johnathan Goddard (East) ...... Oct. 11, 2004 Bob Wagner ...... 1957 Andre O’Neal ...... 1999 Johnathan Goddard (East) ...... Oct. 23, 2004 Darius Watts...... 2001, 2002, 2003 Jimmy Parker ...... 1999, 2000 Chris Royal (East) ...... Oct. 30, 2004 Rucker Wickline ...... 1961 Chad Pennington ...... 1997, 1998, 1999 James Williams ...... 1999 Scott Pettit ...... 1999, 2000 Off ensive Player of the Week Bill Winter ...... 1964 Chuck Spearman ...... 2000 Randy Moss ...... Sept. 6, 1997 Max Yates ...... 2000, 2001 Jimmy Tyson ...... 2001 Chad Pennington ...... Sept. 12, 1998 Franklin Wallace ...... 2000 Chad Pennington ...... Oct. 3, 1998 Second Team/Honorable Mention Chad Pennington ...... Oct. 19, 1999 Dick Allen ...... 1957 MAC Off ensive Player of The Year Chad Pennington ...... Nov. 16, 1999 David Arritt ...... 1965 Randy Moss ...... 1997 Byron Leftwich ...... Oct. 30, 2000 Rogers Beckett...... 1997 Chad Pennington ...... 1999 Trod Buggs ...... Sept. 8, 2001 Bill Bobbitt ...... 1964 Byron Leftwich ...... 2001, 2002 Byron Leftwich ...... Sept. 29, 2001 Toriano Brown ...... 2002, 2003 Byron Leftwich ...... Oct. 20, 2001 Jimmy Cabellos ...... 1999 MAC Defensive Player of The Year Denero Marriott ...... Nov. 10, 2001 Doug Chapman ...... 1997 Max Yates ...... 2001 Brandon Carey ...... Sept. 23, 2002 Earl Charles ...... 2003 Johnathan Goddard ...... 2004 Franklin Wallace ...... Oct. 7, 2002 Chris Crocker ...... 2002 Byron Leftwich ...... Oct. 14, 2002 Josh Davis ...... 2002, 2004 Motor City Bowl Most Valuable Player Byron Leftwich ...... Oct. 28, 2002 John DeMarco...... 1966 Chad Pennington ...... 1998 Stan Hill ...... Nov. 18, 2002 Victor Ferrari ...... 1965, 1966 Doug Chapman ...... 1999 Byron Leftwich ...... Dec. 2, 2002 Todd Fugate...... 1957 Byron Leftwich ...... 2000 Stan Hill ...... Sept. 9, 2003 Sam Goines ...... 2001 Entire Team ...... Sept. 22, 2003 Tom Good ...... 1963 Motor City Bowl Defensive MVP Darius Watts (East)...... Oct. 27, 2003 John Grace ...... 1998 B.J. Cohen ...... 1997 Franklin Wallace (East) ...... Nov. 3, 2003 Bob Hamlin, Sr...... 1962 John Grace ...... 1998 Curtis Head ...... 1999, 2001 Giradie Mercer ...... 1999 Special Teams Player of the Week Ray Henderson ...... 1965 Michael Owens ...... 2000 Curtis Jones ...... Oct. 30, 2000 George Hummel ...... 1966 Maurice Hines ...... Nov. 6, 2000 Mickey Jackson...... 1965, 1966 Roberto Terrell ...... Sept. 29, 2001 Larry Jarrett ...... 1958

2008 MARSHALL 172 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Time Award Winners

National Coach of the Year by “Coach of the Year Todd Donnan ...... 1993-94 Stan Parrish ...... 1984 Clinics” Brian Dowler ...... 1991 George Chaump ...... 1987 Bob Pruett ...... 1997 John Duncan ...... 1995 (2nd) Jim Donnan ...... 1991, 1992 Aaron Ferguson ...... 1993 (2nd), 1994-95-96 Bob Pruett ...... 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 Rory Fitzpatric ...... 1989 (2nd) NCAA Top VIII Award Cecil Fletcher ...... 1986 (2nd) Chad Pennington ...... 1999 All-West Virginia Conference Larry Fourquean ...... 1983 First Team Rodney Garrett ...... 1993 Tom Stark ...... 1928, 1929, 1930 National Football Foundation and College Hall Reggie Giles ...... 1986, 88 (2nd) “Didge” Hensley ...... 1928 of Fame – Vincent dePaul Draddy Award Jayson Grayson...... 1995 (2nd) Marvin Laird ...... 1928 John Gregory ...... 1988, 1989 (2nd) (Scholar-Athlete of the Year) Ramey Hunter ...... 1930, 1931 Derek Grier ...... 1990-91 Chad Pennington ...... 1999 John Zontini ...... 1931 John Halford ...... 1988 Jack Morlock ...... 1939 Stanley Hall ...... 1988 (2nd) Nissan Frontier National Player of the Week Jim Roberts ...... 1939, 1940 Bruce Hammond...... 1988 (2nd) Byron Leftwich ...... Nov. 17, 2001 Bob Adkins ...... 1939 Chris Hanson ...... 1996 Jackie Hunt ...... 1940 Eric Ihnat ...... 1989-90 Andy D’Antoni ...... 1940 All-Ohio Valley Conference Roger Johnson...... 1992 (2nd), 1993-94 First Team Shannon King ...... 1992, 1993 (2nd) Albie Maier ...... 1950 William King ...... 1992 (2nd), 1993 Second Team George Kozak ...... 1928, 1929 Jim Swierczek ...... 1951, 1952 Dewey Klein ...... 1988, 90 (2nd)1989, 91 Bernard Rogers ...... 1928 Eric Kresser ...... 1996 Frank Porter ...... 1928, 1929 All-Ohio Valley Conference Carl Lee ...... 1981-82 Richard Hahn ...... 1928 Byran Litton ...... 1991 (2nd), 1992 Second Team “Didge” Hensley ...... 1929 Billy Lyon...... 1994-95-96 Jim Vaglienti ...... 1951 Marvin Wooley ...... 1930 Don Mahoney ...... 1990 (2nd) Ed Prelaz ...... 1951 Ramey McCoy ...... 1931 Sam Manos ...... 1986 Larry Hall ...... 1951 Jake Mahoney ...... 1939 Tim Martin ...... 1994 (2nd), 1995-96 Ed Ulinski ...... 1940 Larry McCloud ...... 1995-96 Paul Warfi eld Award Johnny McKee ...... 1992 Randy Moss ...... 1997 Nick McKnight ...... 1988 (2nd) Third Team/Honorable Mention Bill Mendoza ...... 1988 (2nd) C. Pete Wilson...... 1930 Vern Smith Award (MAC MVP) David Merrick ...... 1993 (2nd) Raymond McCoy...... 1930 Randy Moss ...... 1997 Shannon Morrison ...... 1994 Y. Jeff erson Rife ...... 1931 Chad Pennington ...... 1999 Randy Moss ...... 1996 Curtis Ben Hamilton ...... 1930, 1931 Byron Leftwich ...... 2001, 2002 Andre Motley ...... 1989-90 Sammy McEwen...... 1930, 1931 Tim Openlander ...... 1994 (2nd), 1995-96 Clinton McNeer ...... 1931 Southern Conference Awards William Pannell ...... 1994-95 Benny Tobin ...... 1931 Benny Fletcher ...... 1931 Athlete of the Year Chris Parker ...... 1993-94-95 Marvin Wooley ...... 1931 Tony Petersen ...... 1987-88 Vince Parker ...... 1994 (2nd) Ralph Humphries ...... 1931 Michael Payton ...... 1991-92, 1992-93 Michael Payton ...... 1991-92 Bernard Rogers ...... 1931 Todd Donnan ...... 1994-95 Tony Petersen ...... 1986 (2nd), 1987 Phil Ratliff ...... 1991-92 Stubby Howell ...... 1931 Brian Reed ...... 1996 (2nd) Joe Binns ...... 1931 Off ensive Player of the Year Keenan Rhodes ...... 1990 (2nd), 1992 Pete Woodrum ...... 1931 Tony Petersen ...... 1987 Madison Sayre ...... 1991 John Jarrell ...... 1931 Michael Payton ...... 1991, 1992 Scott Smythe ...... 1996 Clyde Underwood ...... 1939 Chris Parker ...... 1993, 1995 Mark Snyder ...... 1987 Jackie Hunt ...... 1939 Todd Donnan ...... 1994 John Spellacy ...... 1986 (2nd) John Boyd...... 1939 Donahue Stephenson ...... 1990 (2nd), 1991 Harley Kuhl...... 1940 Defensive Player of the Year Brian Stump ...... 1994 Jack Peters ...... 1940 William King ...... 1993 Jermaine Swaff ord ...... 1995-96 Eric Thomas ...... 1996 (2nd) Woodson Award Finalist Media Freshman of the Year Trevor Thomas ...... 1993 Randy Moss (4th place) ...... 1997 Ron Lear ...... 1979 Pat Velarde ...... 1983 Barry Childers ...... 1980 John Wade...... 1996 Ron Darby ...... 1986 Mike Webb ...... 1996 (2nd) Dewey Klein ...... 1988 ...... 1994 (2nd) Alandus Sims ...... 1992 Jermaine Wiggins ...... 1995 Chad Pennington ...... 1995 Jamie Wilson ...... 1994 (2nd), 1996 Von Woodson ...... 1989 (2nd) Coaches Freshman of the Year Roger Johnson...... 1991 Sports Illustrated All-Bowl Team Chad Pennington ...... 1995 Michael Owens ...... 2000 Byron Leftwich ...... 2001 All-Southern Conference First Team Unless Noted Thorpe Award Finalist ...... 1989 (2nd) Rogers Beckett...... 1999 Glen Bates ...... 1983 Mike Barber ...... 1986-87-88 Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award Finalist Mike Bartrum ...... 1991 (2nd), 1992 Chad Pennington ...... 1999 Jim Bernardoni ...... 1991 (2nd) Troy Brown ...... 1992 Walter Payton Award I-AA Player of the Year Will Brown ...... 1993 (2nd) Michael Payton ...... 1992 Ricky Carter ...... 1993 Barry Childers ...... 1980 Ricardo Clark ...... 1990-91 (2nd) West Virginia All-State B.J. Cohen ...... 1994-95-96 John Farmer ...... 1912 Travis Colquitt ...... 1993 (2nd), 1994 Fred “Shorty” Ollom ...... 1912, 1913 Melvin Cunningham ...... 1995-96 Howard Brockman ...... 1912 J.D. Cyrus ...... 1994 (2nd) John Archer ...... 1913 Ron Darby ...... 1987-88, 1989 (2nd) Chris Deaton...... 1990-91 (2nd), 1992-93 West Virginia Coach of the Year Sean Doctor ...... 1987-88 Charles Snyder ...... 1963

2008 MARSHALL 173 FOOTBALL GUIDE Marshall Hall of Fame Inductees

The Marshall Athletics Hall of Fame was founded in 1984 and honors great athletes, coaches and administrators from Thundering Herd history. An athlete does not become eligible for 1988 the Hall of Fame until at least fi ve years have passed since the end of competition. Each year Brenda Dennis (1975) ...... Basketball a new class of Hall of Fame members is inducted over Homecoming weekend. Below is a Chuck Fieldson (1949) ...... Football listing of all of the Hall of Famers, with their graduating year, or years of employment, the Len Hellyer (1956) ...... Football sports they participated in, along with their year of induction. Hunter Kincaid (1935) ...... Football, Basketball Jackie McKown (1928) ...... Basketball, Baseball 1984 Bob Redd (1968) ...... Basketball Bob Adkins (1939) ...... Football Glenn Verbage (1971) ...... Baseball Jim Cure (1964)...... Football John Wellman (1947)...... Tommy Good (1965) ...... Football Cam Henderson (1933-1955) ...... AD/Coach,Football, Basketball, Baseball 1989 Jackie Hunt (1941) ...... Football Bunny Gibson (1979) ...... Basketball Reggie Oliver (1973) ...... Football Jeff Montgomery (1983) ...... Baseball Jim Pearcy (1941) ...... Football Randy Noll (1973) ...... Basketball Tom Stark (1927) ...... Football, Basketball, Baseball Harold Payne (1977) ...... Golf John Zontini (1933) ...... Football, Baseball John Stephens (1937) ...... Football Rucker Wickline (1961) ...... Football 1985 Leo Byrd (1959) ...... Basketball 1990 Sam Clagg (1942) ...... Football, Coach 1970 Crash Victims ...... Honored Red Crist (1926) ...... Football George Ayersman (1938) ...... Basketball, Baseball John “Fuzzy” Filliez (1976) ...... Football Danny Clark (1949) ...... Football Frank Gatski (1942) ...... Football Danny D’Antoni (1969) ...... Basketball Don Gibson (1949) ...... Football Dorothy Hicks ...... Coach, Administrator Hal Greer (1958) ...... Baseball, Basketball Wilson Latham (1960) ...... Football Bill Hall (1947) ...... Basketball George Queen (1925) ...... Football, Basketball Ramey Hunter (1932) ...... Football, Basketball, Baseball Ted Shoebridge (1970) ...... Football Mickey Jackson (1966) ...... Football Bill Winter (1964) ...... Football Gene James (1947) ...... Basketball Buck Jamison (1937) ...... Football 1991 Russell Lee (1972) ...... Basketball Everette Elkins (1939) ...... Football Albie Maier (1954) ...... Football, Baseball Carl Fodor (1985) ...... Football Jack Morlock (1939) ...... Football Linden Meade (1959) ...... Golf (1938) ...... Coach, Basketball Joe Sassler (1982) ...... Track & Field Herb Royer (1937) ...... Football, Coach Charlie Slack (1956) ...... Football, Basketball 1992 Bill Smith (1937) ...... Football Bill Cyrus (1962) ...... Roy Straight (1937-1949) ...... Coach Karen Pelphrey (1986)...... Basketball Andy Tonkovich (1948) ...... Basketball Ed Starling ...... Coach, Administrator Bill Toothman (1946) ...... Basketball Walt Walowac (1954) ...... Baseball, Basketball 1993 Whitey Wilson (1951-1967) ...... Coach & AD Deanna Carter Natale (1978) ...... Track & Field, Donzil Hall (1958) ...... Baseball 1986 Earl Wellman (1935) ...... Football, Baseball Nancy Bunton (1978) ...... Golf (1981) ...... Basketball Pete Byer (1962) ...... Golf Yost Cunningham (1940) ...... Basketball 1994 Beverly Duckwyler (1972) ...... Basketball Mike Barber (1988) ...... Football Mervin Gutshall (1947) ...... Basketball Jack Cook (1949-1968) ...... Baseball Coach Bob Koontz (1950) ...... Basketball Jack Mahone (1964) ...... Football Tom Langfi tt (1966) ...... Basketball Tony Petersen (1988) ...... Football, Baseball Ray McCoy (1932) ...... Football, Track & Field Bob Saunders (1966-1988) ...... Swim Coach John Milhoan (1960) ...... Basketball Jim Ward (1962) ...... Golf Ed Prelaz (1954-68) ...... Trainer & Coach Andy Zulauf (1985) ...... Soccer Cebe Price (1957) ...... Basketball Charlie Snyder (1947) ...... Coach 1995 Ed Ulinski (1941) ...... Football John Gregory (1990) ...... Football Paul Underwood (1957) ...... Basketball Paul Holley (1969)...... Baseball John Watson (1930) ...... Basketball, Baseball Carl Lee (1982) ...... Football, Track & Field Marv Wetzel (1949) ...... Football Jose Ricard (1983-present) ...... Team Doctor Lew Wilcox (1938) ...... Basketball 1996 1987 Sonny Allen (1959) ...... Basketball Larry Coyer (1964) ...... Football, Wrestling Lefty Belcher (1934) ...... Baseball Andy D’Antoni (1941) ...... Football Brian Ihnen (1982) ...... Swimming Jack Freeman (1958) ...... Golf, Basketball Tammy Wiggins (1987) ...... Basketball Doug Greenlee (1933) ...... Basketball, Track & Field Howie Miller (1965) ...... Football 1997 Jim Swierczak (1954) ...... Football, Baseball Mike D’Antoni (1972) ...... Basketball Wayne Underwood (1937) ...... Football Millard Fleming (1961)...... Football George Washington (1982) ...... Basketball Jaki Copeland Good (1985) ...... Volleyball Claude Miller (1949) ...... Football Todd Sager (1984) ...... Baseball

2008 MARSHALL 174 FOOTBALL GUIDE Marshall Hall of Fame Inductees 1998 2007 Chip Cook (1985) ...... Baseball Mike Bartrum (1992) ...... Football/Baseball Bob Hartley (1949) ...... Football Aaron Ferguson (1996) ...... Football/Baseball Donna Lawson (1969-1981)...... WBK Coach Rodney Holden (1988) ...... Basketball Frank Huff man (1938) ...... Football 1999 Mike Kauff man (1975)...... Baseball/Football Tammie Green (1982) ...... Golf, Basketball Byron Leftwich (2002) ...... Football Ralph May (1962) ...... Football, Wrestling Billy Lyon (1996) ...... Football Michael Payton (1992) ...... Football Bobby Pruett (1965) ...... Football, Wrestling,Track & Field 2008 Greg Rowsey (1978) ...... Baseball Phil Ratliff (1992) ...... Football George Stone (1968) ...... Basketball Anna Mitina (2002) ...... Women’s Tennis Jim Donnan (1995) ...... Head Football Coach 2000 Tom Kies (1988) ...... Men’s Golf Sean Doctor (1988) ...... Football Byron Carmichael (2002) ...... Men’s Soccer Joe Feaganes (1966) ...... Golf & Coach J.R. VanHoose (2002) ...... Men’s Basketball Chris Parker (1995) ...... Football, Track & Field William Harris (1956) ...... Football, Baseball, Wrestling 2001 Greg Hill (1983) ...... Baseball Gary Rusnak (1985) ...... Golf Dick Shepard (1966) ...... Golf Dana St. Claire (1978) ...... Swimming Tex Williams (1961)...... Baseball, Basketball Phil Ratliff was a two-time All-American at guard for the 2002 Thundering Herd in 1991 and 1992. During the 1992 sea- Troy Brown (1992) ...... Football Reggie Giles (1988) ...... Football, Basketball,Track & Field son, he started every game at right guard, helping the Lea Ann Parsley (1990) ...... Basketball,Track & Field Thundering Herd to its fi rst national championship. He is Jim Roberts (1940) ...... Football pictured below with the Jacob’s Blocking Trophy, which Harry “Cy” Young (1912) ...... Baseball,Football, Track & Field is presented annually to the Southern Conference’s most 2003 outstanding blocker. Bob Allen (1968) ...... Basketball Boyd Chambers (1901) ...... Baseball, Football, Coach, Athletic Director LaVerne Evans (1984) ...... Basketball Roger Jeff erson (1963) ...... Football, Wrestling Joe Johns (1979) ...... Track & Field Tracy Krueger (1993) ...... Basketball Dave Robinson (1955) ...... Baseball, Basketball John Taft (1991) ...... Basketball Mark Taylor (1990) ...... Soccer Norm Willey (1949) ...... Football, Basketball 2004 Bill Archer (1971)...... Wrestling Kristina Behnfeldt (1999) ...... Basketball Bob Burgess (1990) ...... Basketball Scott Davis (1978) ...... Golf Linda Holmes (1984) ...... Administrator Roger Johnson (1994) ...... Football Brad Workman (1919) ...... Football, Baseball 2005 Pat Carter (1990) ...... Men’s Golf B.J. Cohen (1997) ...... Football) Harold McCloud (1941) ...... Basketball Shaun McWhorter (1984) ...... Track & Field Cristy Waring-Hayes (1998) ...... 2006 Bill Craig (1935) ...... Baseball Chuck Henry (1974) ...... Football (1983-89) ...... Basketball Scott Jackson (1984) ...... Soccer Judy Southard (1981-92) ...... Coach, Administrator

2008 MARSHALL 175 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Time Assistant Coaches Name (Alma Mater) Years at Marshall Fiddler, Alan (W. Virginia St., 1989) 2000 Moss, Jim (West Virginia, 1963) 1969-70 Adkins, Greg (Marshall, 1990) 1991-95 Fisher, Ken (Ohio, 1961) 1967 Moyer, Dave 1975 Alt, Rocky (Wittenburg, 1971) 1974 Flegal, Dave (Akron, 1980) 1984-85 Muir, David (Washington St., 1998) 2002 Anarumo, Lou (Wagner, 1990) 2001-2003 Galbraith, Marty (Missouri So., 1972) 1998-99 Nameth, Andy (Ohio State, 1965) 1971-73 Arthur, Don (West Virginia, 1965) 1975-78 Galbraith, Stephen (Marshall, 2001) 2002- Nichols, Paul (Davidson, 2003) 2005 Ault, Don (West Liberty, 1951) 1967 Gale, Mark (Oklahoma State, 1981) 1990-08 Nunez, Dwayne (Lamar, 1992) 1999-04 Azzinaro, Jerry (American International, 1981) 2008- Gary, Bill (Ohio, 1973) 1975-78 Nunez, Tim (Lamar, 1970) 1996-97 Ballash, Andy (Parson, 1971) 1974 Gates, Eric (Marshall, 1991) 1991 Oliver, Reggie (Marshall, 1974) 1979-83 Banks, Oree 1986-89 Gillespie, Tim (South Carolina, 1981) 1982 Parson, Russ (New River St., 1933) 1969 Barger, Carl (Marshall, 1954) 1954 Goebbel, Todd (Northern Iowa, 1998) 2005- Pease, Joe (Davis & Elkins, 1935) 1935-37, 39-42, 46-47, 49 Barlow, George (Marshall, 1990) 1991-93 Gonos, Jake (Gettysburg, 1978) 1986-89 Perry, Leon (Oklahoma, 1989) 1992-95 Barnes, J.E.R. (Iowa State, 1919) 1922 Grobe, Jim (Virginia, 1974) 1979-83 Petersen, Tony (Marshall, 1988) 1991, 93-98 Bell, Farley (Davis & Elkins, 1924) 1939-42 Groom, Tommy (Virginia Tech, 1967) 1982-83 Poluszek, Cam (Carn.-Mellon, 1987) 1988-89 Belu, George (Ohio, 1962) 1965-67 Hackathorn, Ben (Mount Union 1950) 1950-51 Poluszek, Don (Ald.-Broad. 1954) 1986-89 Bennett, Scott (Mississippi, 1990) 1996-97 Hanson, Jeff (Richmond, 1973) 1980-81 Prelaz, Ed (Marshall, 1953) 1953-64 Bianchin, Mike (Virginia Tech, 1996) 1997-98 Hardee, Billy (Virginia Tech, 1976) 1989 Pruett, Bob (Marshall, 1965) 1979, 81-82 Blanton, Kyle (SMU, 2002) 2003-04 Harris, Bill (Marshall, 1956) 1956 Pry, Jim (Marshall, 1974) 1973-75 Billings, Tim (SE Oklahoma, 1979) 1990-99 Harris, John (North Carolina, 1970) 1979 Purnsley, Ernie (Wake Forest, 1990) 1996-04 Bowers, Rob (Marshall, 1985) 1985 Herman, Tom 1974 Ratliff , Phil (Marshall, 1994) 1994, 2006 Bowman, Ken (Gettysburg, 1954) 1984-85 Hewitt, Jim (Marshall, 1975) 1975 Redmon, Joe (Fisk, 1967) 1984-85 Brackett, Deke (Tennessee, 1934) 1968-70 Hickson, Frank (Tuskegee, 1982) 1986-88 Reese, Scott (Texas Tech, 1985) 1992-95 Breen, Gene (Virginia Tech, 1964) 1969 Hillen, Bill (West Virginia, 1955) 1956-59 Riley, John (Muskingham, 1953) 1971-74 Brewer, Gunter (Wake Forest, 1987) 1996-99 Hillis, Roger (Marshall, 1975) 1975 Ritchie, Dave (Cincinnati, 1962) 1989 Briner, Greg (Southern Cal, 1972) 1990-92, 94 Hood, Howard (Mount Union, 1949) 1950-52 Ross, Jim 1969 Brookover, Mark (Marshall, 1990) 1976 Hopson, Jay (Mississippi, 1992) 1996-2000 Royer, Herb (Marshall, 1938) 1938, 48 Brooks, Waverly (VCU, 1969) 1979-82 Hunter, Mark (Georgia Tech, 1976) 1979 Ruggles, Scot t (Mass.-Lowell, 2000) 2002-03 Brown, Alvis (Marshall, 1956) 1960-62 Jackson, Mickey (Marshall, 1968) 1971-73 Saff ord, Ron (1972) 1972-73 Brown, Bob (William & Mary, 1960) 1981-83 Jenkins, Mike (Texas A&M, 1990) 1998-04 Sattiewhite, Germaine (Marshall, 1998) 1999-2001 Brown, Bob (Ohio, 1968) 1975-78 Jeter, Arnold (Kent, 1962) 1975-76 Scelfo, Chris (NE Louisiana, 1985) 1990-95 Bruner, Jerry (Florida State, 1965) 1985-88 Johnson, Bruce (Woff ord, 1970) 1979 Shaff er, Sam (Temple, 1982) 1986-89 Caldwell, Don (Ohio, 1973) 1977-78 Johnson, David (West Virginia, 1982) 1997-2000 Shaff er, Sereno (Ohio, 1928) 1928-30 Cardano, Conrad (W. Carolina, 1971) 1980 Jones, Olen (Marshall, 1959) 1959-62 Shannon, John (Eastern Illinois, 1976) 2008- Carelli, Al Jr. (Lenoir-Rhyne, 1965) 1970 Kautz, Charlie (Marshall, 1949) 1961-66 Shaw, Kip (West Virginia State, 1993) 1999 Carpenter, Carlin (Defi ance, 1964) 1975-78 Keeser, H. H. (WVU, 1908) Smith, Jared (Kansas, 1996) 2005- Cavanaugh, Jim (William & Mary, 1970) 1979-80 Kelly, Kevin (Springfi eld, 1982) 1996-98, 2000-01 Smith, Jim (Marshall, 1981) 1979 Chambers, Bill (Kentucky, 1948) 1955-59 Kempski, Ted (Delaware, 1963) 1967 Smith, Thielen (LSU, 1977) 2005-08 Chancey, Charles (Marshall, 1960) 1965 King, William (Marshall, 1994) 1993 Sparks, Wayne (Marshall, 1977) 1977 Clagg, Harry (Marshall, 1944) 1953 Kokor, Carl (Bowling Green, 1957) 1970-71 Stark, Tommy (Marshall, 1931) 1931-34 Clagg, Sam (Marshall, 1943) 1946, 48-56 Kondos, Pete (Conneticut, 1954) 1969 Stewart, Bill (Fairmont State, 1975) 1980 Cochran, Craig (Cornell, 1971) 1971-72 Kueck, Larry (Stephen F. Austin, 1982) 1996, 2002-08 Stobart, Charles (Ohio, 1959) 1965 Collins, Jim (Elon, 1974) 2004-2006 Lambert, Brad (Kansas State 1987) 1990-95 Straight, Roy (Davis & Elkins, 1937) 1937-42, 47-49 Cooper, Ken (Vanderbilt, 1948) 1969 Legg, Bill (West Virginia, 1985) 2001-02 Stuart, Johnny (Ohio State, 1927) 1927-31 Corse, Cedrick 1989 Lellie, Tony (Marshall 1986) 1985-86 Surratt, Robert (Marshall 1986) 1985 Coyer, Larry (Marshall, 1966) 1966-67 Loria, Frank (Virginia Tech, 1967) 1969-70 Sutton, Raymond (Penn. State) 1921 Creekmore, Larry (Virginia Tech, 1970) 1982-83 Mahoney, Don (Marshall, 1991) 1991 Tenuta, Jon (Virginia, 1981) 1986-87 Crowder, John (Marshall, 1988) 1989-90 Manuel, Fred (Oregon, 1973) 1990 Terry, Brent (Marshall, 1994) 1993 Cummings, Mike (Buff alo, 1984) 2005- Marcello, Jerry (Alabama, 1975) 1980 Thompson, Lee (Western Michigan, 1971) 1975-78 Dandolet, Tom (Marshall 1929) 1930 Marshall, Steve (Louisville, 1979) 1982-83 Thompson, Ron (Cal Poly-SLO, 1986) 1987 D’Antoni, Andy (Marshall, 1941) 1950 Martin, Chuck (West Virginia, 1974) 1980-81 Turner, Jim (South Carolina, 1980) 1982-84 Darlington, George (Rutgers, 1961) 2003-05 Maser, Mike (SUNY, 1970) 1973 Underwood, Forest (Marshall, 1937) 1936, 59-67 Davies, E.R. (Ohio, 1925) 1926-27 Matthews, Mickey (W. Texas State) 1990-95 Urbanik, Bill (Ohio State, 1970) 1971-72, 74 Dawson, Red (Florida State, 1965) 1968-72 Mauldin, Mark (Catawba, 1977) 1979 Visko, Bob (Marshall, 1984) 1984 Deal, Mark (Indiana, 1979) 1984-85 May, Ralph (Marshall, 1962) 1996-2000 Vogelbacher, John (South Dakota, 1977) 1984 Deal, Mike (Indiana, 1970) 1984-85 McCoy, Mike (Marshall, 1988) 1989 Watson, Johnny (Marshall, 1930) 1933 Dewald, Pete (Gettysburg, 1976) 1983 McEwen, Sammy (Marshall, 1933) 1934 Watson, Mick (Indiana-Pa., 1966) 1972-73 Dickenson, Joe (East Central, 1978) 1990 McGrath, Ed (Marshall 1925) 1924 Whitfi eld, John (Davis & Elkins, 1933) 1935-41 Donnor, Charlie (Buff alo, 1971) 1986-89 McHale, Mark (Sheppherd , 1973) 2000-04 Wickline, Dan (Marshall, 1951) 1951-55 Dowler, Brian (Marshall, 1992) 1992-96 McNally, Jim (Buff alo, 1965) 1971-74 Wilks, Phil (Marshall, 1970) 1973 Downey, Matt (Marshall, 1991) 1992-94 McPhail, Marcus 1975-77 Williams, Ivy (Xavier, 1972) 1974 Dunlap, Steve (West Virginia, 1977) 2007-08 Miles, Shaine (Virginia Tech, 1996) 2000-01, 03-05 Wilt, Bill (Eureka College, 1977) 1999-04 Durning, Jim (Marshall, 1992) 1995 Minter, Rick (Henderson State, 1977) 2008- Woodrum, Woody (Marshall, 1980) 1986 Elmassian, Phil (William & Mary, 1974) 2002 Moore, John 1927 Zaunbrecher, Ed (Middle Tennessee, 1971) 1999-2001 Farley, Francis (West Virginia, 1925) 1932-35 Morrison, Shannon (Marshall, 1995) 1995, 97-98, 2005- Zban, Bill (Marshall, 1957) 1962 Fiber, Guy (Ohio, 1923) 1925 Mosketti, Bob (Cincinnati, 1965) 1974 Zernhelt, John (East Carolina, 1973) 1981

2008 MARSHALL 176 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Time Staff Members Directors of Athletics Sports Information Directors 2002-Present ...... Bob “Kayo” Marcum (Marshall, 1959) 2003-Present ...... Randy Burnside (Marshall, 1999) 1996-2002 ...... Lance A. West (Idaho, 1985) 1999-2003 ...... Ricky Hazel (Alabama, 1988) 1988-96 ...... William Lee Moon (Virginia Military Institute, 1970) 1996-1999 ...... Clark Haptonstall (Marshall, 1991) 1987-88 ...... Judith “Judy” Southard* (Coker College, 1970) 1988-1996 ...... Gary Richter (St. Thomas, 1986) 1985-87 ...... David T. Braine (North Carolina, 1965) 1980-1988 ...... Max Yates (Ohio, 1973) 1979-84 ...... Dr. Lynn J. Snyder (Illinois, 1964) 1977-1980 ...... John Evenson (Tennessee, 1972) 1971-79 ...... Joseph H. McMullen (Brown, 1945) 1976-1977 ...... Rick McCann* (Marshall, 1980) 1970-71, 79, 84-85 ...... Edward M. Starling* (West Virginia State, 1951) 1973-1976 ...... Sam Stanley (Marshall, 1965) 1969-70 ...... Charles E. “Charlie” Kautz (Marshall, 1949) 1972-1973 ...... Chuck Rist* (Marshall, 1975) 1967-69 ...... Edgar O. “Eddie” Barrett (West Virginia, 1952) 1971-1972 ...... Jack Yager (Ohio, 1970) 1959-67 ...... Neal B. “Whitey” Wilson (West Virginia, 1933) 1970-1971 ...... Joe Wortham* (Marshall, 1971) 1951-59 ...... Robert A. Morris, Jr. (Washington & Lee, 1933) 1968-1970 ...... Gene Morehouse 1948-51 ...... F. Poling (Marshall, 1927) 1966-1968 ...... Bob Campbell (Marshall, 1967) 1935-48 ...... Camden Eli “Cam” Henderson (Glenville, 1911) 1965-1966 ...... Charles W. Dinkins 1926-35 ...... Roy “Legs” Hawley (West Virginia, 1926) 1959-1965 ...... Ray Cumberledge% (Marshall, 1960) 1923-26 ...... J. E. R. Barnes# (Iowa State, 1919) 1956-1959 ...... Lou Sahadi (Marshall, 1953) 1921-23 ...... Kemper Shelton (West Virginia, 1909) 1955-1956 ...... Joe Maynor* (Marshall, 1956) 1920-21 ...... 1953-1955 ...... Bob Friendly* (Marshall, 1955) 1919-20 ...... Archer Reilley 1951-1953 ...... Stan Spaudling* (Marshall, 1952) 1917-19 ...... Carl Shipley 1948-1951 ...... Luther F. Poling# (Marshall, 1928) 1909-17 ...... Boyd Chambers (Marshall College, 1901) 1947-1948 ...... John Wellman* (Marshall, 1947) #-First full time Director of Athletics, *-Interim Directors of Athletics 1930-1938 ...... Wells Gaynor (Editor of Athletic Programs) * Interim Sports Information Director/Marshall Student Head Football Coaches % Also served as Ticket Manager, # Also Director of Athletics 2005-present ...... Mark Snyder (Marshall, 1988) 1996-2005 ...... Robert “Bobby” Pruett (Marshall, 1965) Head Athletic Trainers 1990-95 ...... Jim Donnan (North Carolina State, 1967) 2007-Present ...... Tom Belmaggio (West Virginia, 1998) 1986-89 ...... George Chaump (Bloomsburg, 1958) 2004-Present ...... Joshua Signs* (Tusculum, 1999) 1984-85 ...... Stan Parrish (Heidelberg College, 1968) 1999-2007 ...... Jeff Carrico (Eastern Kentucky, 1993) 1979-83 ...... Ulmo Shannon “Sonny” Randle (Virginia, 1959) 2001-2004 ...... Mitch Bellamy* (East Tennessee State, 1997) 1975-78 ...... Frank Ellwood (Ohio State, 1957) 1999-2000 ...... Todd McCall* (Alabama, 1996) 1971-74 ...... Jack Lengyel (Akron, 1957) 1994-99 ...... John Messinger (Marshall, 1988) 1969-70 ...... Rick Tolley (Virginia Tech, 1961) 1992-94 ...... Jaime Perez (Southwestern Louisiana, 1986) 1968 ...... Perry Moss (Illinois, 1948) 1987-92 ...... Kevin Lavery (SUNY-Cortland, 1976) 1959-67 ...... Charles “Charlie” Snyder (Marshall, 1948) 1981-87 ...... Dr. Dan Martin (Bethany College, 1973) 1953-58 ...... Herb Royer (Marshall, 1938) 1971-81 ...... Vic Winburn (Appalachian State,1968) 1950-52 ...... Willard A. “Pete” Pederson (Western State-Colorado, 1937) 1970-71 ...... Mark Smaha (Iowa State, 1970) 1935-49 ...... Camden Eli “Cam” Henderson (Glenville, 1911) 1969-70 ...... Jim Schroer (Cincinnati, 1964) 1931-34 ...... Tom Dandelet (Marshall, 1929) 1953-69 ...... Ed Prelaz (Marshall, 1953) 1929-30 ...... (Michigan, 1917) *-Head Football Trainer 1925-28 ...... Charles “Trusty” Tallman (West Virginia, 1924) 1924 ...... Russell Meredith (West Virginia, 1923) Athletic Equipment Managers 1923 ...... H. H. “Harrison” Briggs (Springfi eld College, 1913) 2002-Present ...... Rich Worner (West Virginia State, 1996) 1921-22 ...... Kemper Shelton (West Virginia, 1909) 1999-2002 ...... Brian Coutras (Middle Tennessee State, 1996) 1920 ...... Herbert Cramer 1995-99 ...... Matt Lewis (Marshall, 1996) 1919 ...... Archer Reilley 1988-95 ...... Joel “Woody” Woodrum (Marshall, 1980) 1917 ...... Carl Shipley 1984-88 ...... Fred McConnell (U. S. Air Force) 1909-16 ...... Boyd “Fox” Chambers (Marshall, 1901) 1983-84 ...... George “Butch” Nisbet (Marshall, 1984) 1908 ...... W.G. Vinal (Harvard) 1975-83 ...... Bruce Marcum (U. S. Air Force) 1906 ...... Pearl Rardin 1971-75 ...... Robert “Bob” Chinn (U. S. Army-Master Sergeant) 1905 ...... Alfred McCary 1963-71 ...... John Hagan (U.S. Navy) 1903-04 ...... George Ford (West Virginia, 1899) 1962-63 ...... Paul Ketter (Marshall, 1965) 1960-62 ...... William “Sonny” Allen (Marshall, 1960) 1955-59 ...... John Ridenour

2008 MARSHALL 177 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Time Letterwiners

A Berquist, Rod 1949 Butler, Dwayne 1979 Ackerman, Don 1971 Berkery, Larry 1975 Bynum, William 1949-50 Adams, Bob 1937-38-39 Bernardoni, Jim 1990-91 Byrd, Sharkey 1949 Adams, Jim 1969-70 Bess, Krim 1933 Adderton, Melvin 1976-77 Beuhring, Ray Lee 1908-09-10-11 C Addison, Bobby 1999 Biagi, Marty 2005-06-07 Cabellos, Jimmy 1997-98-99-00 Adkins, Donald 1954-55-56 Bias, Larry 1951 Cable, Daniel “Rummy” 1917 Adkins, Greg 1987-88-89 Biggs, Kevin 1998 Caldwell, Dennis 1966 Adkins, Robert 1939 Binns, Joe 1933 Call, Larry 1973-74 Adkins, Ronald 1968 Binswanger, Anthony 2006-07 Callahan, Jessie 1911-12-13-14 Adkins, Wendell D. 1941 Birch, Robert P. 1973-74-75-76 Callaway, Everett 1915-16-17-18 Adrian, Charles 1966 Birkhimer, Jerry 1992 Callaway, R.R. 1909 Albin, WIll 2004-05-06-07 Birkwkakis, Mike 1985 Calloway, Herm 1992 Alford, Clyde 1930-31-32-33 Black, Lyle 1942 Campbell, Brandon 2007 Alford, W.J. 1909-11 Blackwell, Stephen 1983 Campbell, Mike 1958 Allen, Haman 1995-96 Blake, Eugene 1954 Campbell, Tim 1977-78-79 Allen, James W. “Dink” 1949 Blake, Mark 1989 Campbell, Robert 1975-76-77-78 Allen, John C. 1949-50-51-52 Blake, Mike 1970 Canada, Dan 1972-73 Allen, Richard 1957 Blakey, Josh 2001-03-04 Cantalupo, John 1992 Allen, William M. 1971 Blankenship, Robert 1960 Carey, Brandon 2000-01-02 Altizer, James 1950 Blanks, Vincent 1992-93 Carney, Charles 1960 Altobello, Matt 2006-07 Blevins, Art 1946 Carney, Elda H. 1933-34-35 Amos, Fay 1910-12 Blevins, Dennis 1970 Carney, Oval 1930-31-32-33 Anderson, Brian 2007 Bloom, Robert 1966 Carney, Rufus 1935-36-37 Anderson, Carl R. 1919-20, 23-24 Blosser, Brian 1979-80-81-82 Carpenter, Ted 1982-83-84 Anderson, Fred 1962-63-64 Bluford, Willie 1970 Carper, Tim 1987 Anderson, John G. 1971 Bobbitt, William S. 1962-63, 1965 Carr, Don 1966-67 Anderson, Moriah 2001-02-03-04 Bodie, Vincent 1986-87-88 Carroll, Howie 1971 Anderson, Robert A. 1948-49-50 Boggess, F.C. 1899 Carter, Dayton 1915-16 Andy D’Antoni Anderson, Robert B. 1974 Bohanna, Jerome 1974 Carter, Dickie 1968 ▲ Anderson, William H. 1953 Bohlman, Bob 1994 Carter, Ed 1970-71-72 Cooper, Steve 1974 DeBord, David 1969 Ando, Bob 1991-92-93-94 Bolland, Tony 1985-86-87 Carter, Fardan 1998-99-00-01 Copenhaver, Mike 1983-84 Debose, Darrell 1986-87 Andrews, Mark 1969-70 Bolyard, W. Thomas 1936 Carter, Larry 1967-68-69 Corbett, 1908 Deeds, Tim 1967-68-69 Anzevino, Dom 1989 Bonar, Lee 1914-15-16-17 Carter, Ricky 1992-93-94-95 Cordell, Josh 2001 Deifel, Joe 2001-02-03-04 Archer, John 1910-11-12-13 Bonor, Guy 1919 Carter, Rickie 1992-93 Cornwell, Don 1933 DeLong, Robert 1974 Arnold, Jerry 1966-67 Booker, Antawn 2007 Carter, Robert 1974 Cornwell, Floyd 1911-12-13 DeMarco, John 1967 Arnold, John 1974-75-76-77 Borman, Jeff 1983-84 Carter, Sam 1995 Cornwell, Fred 1913 Dempsey, Tim 1995-96-97 Arrasmith, Jerry 1971-72-73 Border, Clinton 1924 Carter, Thurmond 1969 Cottrell, Stuart 1970 Demus, Jim 1956 Arritt, David 1965 Borgese, Armand 1979 Carter, William J. 1950 Couch, Matt 2003-04-05-06 Dennison, Cory 2002 Arrington, Sydney 1982-83 Boslet, Dan 1994 Cassell, Friel 1927 Coupe, Jim 1983 DePolo, Louis 1940 Athey, R. E. “Dick” 1954-55-56 Bossie, Tom 1971-72-73 Caton, Matt 1989 Covert, Jess 1963 DeRiggi, Joseph A. 1978-79 Atkins, Kevin 2001-02-03-04 Boston, Dave 1962-63-64 Cava, Alex 1938 Cowan, Andrew 1998-99-00 Derricott, Danny 1997-98-99-00 Bowden, Lonnie 1958 Caverly, William F. 1956-57 Cox, Harold 1938-39 Devine, Derek 2005-06 B Bowen, Andy 1990-91-92 Ceglie, John 1984-85 Cox, John 1936 Devine, Jim 1979-80-81 Bader, Richard Fred 1973-74 Bowers, Robert S. 1983-84 Chafi n, Randy 1978 Coyer, Larry 1962-63-64 Dezio, Larry 1964-65 Baer, Ira P. 1901 Bowman, Lewis C. 1968 Chambers, Boyd 1910 Crabtree, Jack 1971-72-73 Diabo, Pete 1971-72-73 Bailey, Fred “Penny” 1909-10-11-14 Bowman, Ronnie 1997-98 Chancey, Charles 1960 Crabtree, Ray 1974-75-76-77 Dick, Jack 1950-51 Bailey, Homer 1910-11-12-16 Boyd, John 1939 Chandler, Toby 1932 Crabtree, Robert 1968 Dickenson, Norman 1949 Bailey, Mike 1975-76-77 Boyles, Jerry 1951 Chaney, Chris 1978 Crawford, Robert 1972-73-74 Diebolt, William 1928-29-30 Bailey, Tracey 1913 Brackman, George 1946 Chapman, 1907 Crews, Robert 1954 Dillon, Sean 1988-89 Balak, George 1962 Brackman, Howard 1909-10-11-12-13 Chapman, Doug 1996-97-98-99 Crick, Mike 1987 Dixon, Anthony 1996 Baldridge, Daniel 2006-07 Brackman, J.W. 1895 Chapman, LeRon 1991-92-93 Crisp, David A. 1978 Dixon, Don 1964-65 Ball, Alva 1930 Bradford, Glenn 1977 Chapman, Paul 1933 Crisp, George 1979 Dobbs, Edward 1920 Ball, Calvin E. 1967-68-69 Bradshaw, Ahmad 2004-05 Charles, Earl 2003-04 Crisp Jr., Ray 1975-76-77 Doctor, Sean 1987-88 Ballangee, Dewey 1957 Bradshaw, Wayne 1931 Chetwin, Joe 1933 Crist, Frank “Red” 1917-19-20-21-22-23-24 Donnan, Todd 1991-92-93-94 Ballengee, Gam 1920 Bragg, Joe 2005-06 Chetok, Tony 1943 Crkvenac, Mike 1969 Dorsey, Wesley, Sr. 1910-15-16 Balwanz, Jason 1996, 1998 Bragg, Nelson 1936-37-38 Childers, Barry 1981 Crocker, Chris 1999-00-01-02 Dorsey, Wesley, Jr. 1941 Bandy, Jessie 1981-82 Branch, Norman 1995 Childers, Roger 1969-70 Crookshanks, Chad 1992 Doss, Demetrius 2001-02 Banfi , Andrew 1966 Brandt, James 1967 Chmara, John 1953 Crouch, Scott 1990 Dotson, Irv 1996-97-98-99 Banks, David 1974 Braswell, John W. 1978 Chrastina, Paul 1933 Crowder, John 1988 Dotson, Paul 1966-67 Bankston, Mike 1968-69 Brison, Joey 1976-77-78 Chirico, Joe 1990-91-92-93 Crowe, Edgar “Fats” 1924-25-26 Dowler, Brian 1990-91 Barber, Albert 1993-94-95-97 Bristow, Tim 1985-86 Chisholm, Craig 2003-04 Croy, Rocky 1989-90 Downey, Matt 1987-88-89-91 Barber, Mike 1985-86-87-88 Bronger, Robert E. 1974 Cicenas, Ryan 1940-41 Cunningham, Donald 1994 Driscoll, Courtney 1940-41 Barger, Carl 1951-52-53 Brookover, Mark 1972-73-74-75 Cincenas, Ryan R. 1992 Cunningham, Howard 1964-65 Drobney, Sylvester 1976-77-78-79 Barile, Tony 1968-69 Brown, Alvis 1977 Clagg, Harry 1942 Cunningham, Melvin 1993-94-95-96 Duff y, Trey 1983 Barlow Jr., George 1987-88-89 Brown, Daraka 1994 Clagg, Sam 1940-41-42 Cunningham, Rob 1990-91 Duncan, John 1993-94-95-96 Barnes, Rodney 1986-87 Brown, Fred 1933-34 Clark, Danny 1946-47-48-49 Cure, Jim 1962-63-64 Duncan, Robert 1951 Barnhart, Garland 1953 Brown, James 1964 Clark, George 1925 Curry II, Jerome C. 1984 Duncan, Steve 1969 Barr, Arthur 1942 Brown, Larry 1969-70 Clark, Ivan 2004-05 Curtis, Cagel 1957 Dunlap, Ramon 1957 Barrett, Hercile 1949 Brown, Todd 1984-85-86 Clark, Mike 1974-75 Cussell, Jason 1990 Dunn, Jim 1991 Barry, Chad 1992 Brown, Tom 1969-70 Clark, Ricardo 1989-90-91 Cyrus, David 1968 Durning, Jim 1990-91-92 Bartoe, Mark 1978-79 Brown, Toriano 2001-02-03 Clarkson, Randy 1983-84-85 Cyrus, George 1964-65 Durrette, Jeff 1979 Barton, Charles 1947-48-49-50 Brown, Troy 1991-92 Clausen, Eric 1991-92-93-94 Cyrus, J. D. 1991-92-93-94 Barton, Jim 1953-54-55 Brown, Will 1990-91-92-93 Clay, David 1984 E Barton, James 1959 Browning, Earl 1956 Clay, Joe 1954-55 D Eastwood, Jeremy 1996-97 Bartrum, Mike 1989, 1991-92 Bruce, Kevin 1995 Claywarth, Judge H. 1897-98-99 Daigneault, Lou G. 1940 Echols, Terry 1981-82-83 Bates, Brad 2001-02-03-04 Bryan, Richard Jack 1955 Cohen, B.J. 1994-95-96-97 Damron, Richard 1942 Eckard, Garry 1917-19-20 Bates, Don 1915-16 Bryant, Brae 1989-90 Coke, Gladstone 2000-01-02-03 Damus, Eric 1919 Edmonson, Courtney 2006-07 Bates, Glenn 1982-83 Bryant, Michael 1991 Colclough, LaVorn 1995-96-97-98 Daniel, Lorin 1942 Edwards, Dixon 1959 Baxter, Brian 1997-98 Bryant, Scott 1988-89 Coleman, Parris 1965-66-67 D’Alesio, Theodore 1955-56 Edwards, Jeff 1999-00-01-02 Baxter, Keith 1985-86-87 Bucek, Charles “Chuck” 1971 Coleman, Robert 1975-76-77 D’Andrea, Richard 1996 Edwards, Tom 1994 Bayes, Larry 1977 Buggs, Trod 1998-99-00-01 Coleman, Tommy 1938 D’Antoni, Andrew 1938-39-40 Edwards, Will 1993-94-95-96 Baynes, Ryan 2004-05 Bullock, Toby 2002-03-04-05 Colombo, Rudy 1957 Darby, Ronald 1986-87-88-89 El-Amin, Bilal 2006 Beals, R. J. 1986-87 Bunton, Clarence 1926 Colontrelle, Robert 1994 Dardinger, Richard Bob 1968 Elam, Omer 1942 Beardain, Wesley 2006 Burcham, Raynor 1934 Colquitt, Travis 1992-93-94 Dardinger, Rick 1968-69-70 Elby, Anthony 1990-91 Beasley, Mike 1986-87 Burford, Paul 1956-57 Conard, Jim “Buck” 1955-56 Darling, Javonne 1994-95-96-97 Elkins, Everett “Boots” 1938-39 Beckett, Antony 1998-99 Burgess, Darryl 1985-86-87 Conner, Howard 1927-29-32 D’Autio, Angelo 1927 Elliott, George 1977-78-79 Beckett, Rogers 1996-97-98-99 Burgoon, Robert A. 1974 Conrad, Mike 1979 Davenport, Doug 1986-87-88 Elliott, Harold 1940 Beiletti, John 1957 Burgoyne, Don 1977 Content, Steve 2000-01 Davis, Adrian 2004-05 Ellwood, Todd 1976-77-78 Bell, Sidney 1973-74-75 Burke, Shawn 1975-76 Conway, Ken 1984 Davis, Emerson 1960 Embry, Jerome 1993-94-95-96 Bellamy, Dennis 1976-77 Burkes, James 2007 Cook, Carl 1942 Davis, Floyd 1948-49-50-51 England, Robert 1911-12-13 Bennett, Wayne 1966-67-68 Burks, Bryan Edward 1974 Cook, Jim 1959 Davis, Josh 2001-02-03-04 Eshbaugh, Robert 1971-72-73-74 Bennett, Howard Victor 1933 Burks, Ned 1971-72-73-74 Cook, John 1986-87 Davis, Larry 1998-99-00-01 Evans, David 1948-49 Bentley, John 1964 Burns, Fred 1927-28 Cook, Seth 2003-04-05-06 Davison, Hugh 1916-17-19 Evans, Josh 2007 Bentley, Tim 1968-69 Burton, Earl “Red” 1920-21 Cook, Steve G. 1974-75 Day, Brian 1994 Evans, Todd 1983 Bernosky, Al 1994 Busby, Morris Dempsey 1958-59 Cooper, John 1997-98-99-00 Deaton, Chris 1990-91-92-93 Evans, Tony 1981

2008 MARSHALL 178 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Time Letterwiners

Gessler, Erich Sam 1972-73-74 Harris, Tom E. 1965-66-67 Huth, John 1978-79-80 F Ghiz, Fred 1930-31-32-33 Harris, William C. 1955 Hynus, Jim 1979-80-81 K Fallon, Justin 1990 Gibson, Don 1946-47-48-49 Harrison, Kevin 1990 Hynus, William “Billy” 1982-83-84 Kaminski, Jason 2005-06 Fannan, Shawn 1985-86-87 Gibson, Louis 1947-48-49 Hart, Corey 2007 Kaufman, Mike 1972 Fannin, John D. 1986,1987 Gibson, Rodney 1945-46-47 Hart, Steve 1979 I Kautz, Charles 1946 Farley, Mike 1995 Gikas, Greg 1967 Hartley, Robert 1949 Ihnat, Eric 1988-89-90 Kay, Robert H. C. 1915-16 Farmer, John 1912-13-14 Gilbert, Bruce 1982 Harvey, Larry 1994 Inman, John 2004-05-06-07 Keadle, John 1933 Farrington, Earl 1919-22-23-24 Gilbert, James 1966-67 Harvey, Mario 2007 Inquartano, Charles 1979 Keatley, James 1961 Fee, Rick 1968 Giles, Reggie 1986-87-88 Hasley, William 1968 Isaacs, Robby 2001 Keely, Jarrod 1995-96-97 Featner, Frank 1991-92 Gill, Mike 1989 Hatchett, Orlando 1989-90-91-92 Keener, Mike 1965 Fedders, Rick 1971 Gillespie, John 1920 Hatfi eld, 1909 J Keesee, Curt 1964-65-66 Feeney, Cecil 1913-14 Gillespie, Temp 1948 Hatfi eld, Homer 1919-20-21-22 Jackson, Dan 1988 Keith, 1908 Felton, J. C. 1974-75-76-77 Gillespie, William C. 1959 Hawkins, Chris 2005 Jackson, George 1971-72 Kellett, Gregg 1998-99-00-01 Felty, Charles “Chuck” 1984-85-86 Gilmore, Kevin 1969-70 Hawkins, David 1979 Jackson, Kalen 1994 Kelley, Matthew 1979 Ferguson, Aaron 1993-94-95-96 Glason, Manuel 1976 Hawkins, Henry L. 1953-54-55 Jackson, Kevin 1977-78-79-80 Kelly, Nick 2001-03 Ferguson, Sam 1914 Gleich, Jay 1984-85-86-87 Hawkins, Randy 1981-82-83 Jackson, Khamisi 1995 Kendle, Clay 1911-12-13 Ferguson, William D. 1967-68 Glen, Hugh 1924 Hawkins, Richard L. 1956-57 Jackson, Richard D. 1956-57 Kendrick, Ted 1984 Ferrari, Albert T. 1934 Gochneaur, Graham 2003-04 Hawley, John L. 1906-07-08 Jackson, Ted 1983 Kendziorski, Greg 1978-79-80 Ferrari, Dorin 1965-66 Goddard, Johnathan 2001-02-03-04 Hayes, Reggie 2001-02-03-04 Jackson, Wm. “Mickey” 1964-65-66 Kerr, Randy 1971-72-73 Ferrari, Victor 1966 Goines, Andre 1996 Hazard, Jerome 1985-86-87 Jacobs, John 2006-07 Kesling, Mike 1975-76-77-78 Fields Ethan A. 1984 Goines, Sam 1998-99-00-01 Hay, Page 1924 James, Daniel “Buddy” 1960 Keyes, Curtis 2003-04-05-06 Fieldson, Charles E. 1946-47,1949 Goines, Roy L. 1956-57 Head, Curtis 1999-00-01-02 James, William 1973 Kincaid, Hunter 1934 Filer, Jermaine 2005 Good, Tom 1963-64-65 Heath, Andre 1972-73-74-75 Jamison, Clem “Buck” 1936 Kincaid, Charles Max 1953-54 Filliez, John 1973-74-75-76 Goodwyn, Shawn 1992-93-94 Heaton, Jim 1965-66 Janac, Michael 2007 Kindle, Melvin 1992 Fillmore, Richard 1962-63-64 Gordon, John Denny 1969 Heckel, Scott 1987-88-89 Janssen, Eric 1979-80 King, Eddie 1933-34 Finnan, Shawn S. 1987 Goyette, Eddie 1933-34 Hellyer, Leonard 1955-56 Jarrell, Brian 1986-87 King, Eric 1982 Fisher, Wilbur 1916 Grace, John 1996-97-98-99 Henderson, Ray 1964-65 Jarrett, James “Wahoo” 1960 King, James D. 1968 Fitzgerald, Marcus 2004-05-06-07 Graney, Mike 1935 Henderson, Tony 1983 Jarrell, Jess Scott 1957 King, Larry A. 1982 Fitzpatrick, Kyle 1994 Grass, Frank 1906-07-08 Henry, Charles J. 1971-72-73-74 Jarrell, John 1933 King, Shannon 1990-91-92-93 Fitzpatrick, Rory 1987-88-89 Grass, Roy 1912-13-14 Henry, Lewis E. 1966 Jarrett, Larry G. 1960 King, William 1990-91-92-93 Fitzwater, Cliff ord A. 1974 Graves, Odell 1971-72-73-74 Hensley, George “Didge” 1929 Jarrett, Summers 1947-48 Kinker, Sam 1977-78-79-80 Fizer, Tim 1993 Grayson, Jayson 1993-94-95 Hensley, Walter 1949 Jeff erson, Roger 1960-61-62 Kinney, John 1966-67-68 Flaherty, Tim 1987-88-89 Green, Ken 1987-88 Henson, E. B. 1910 Jenkins, Javon 1995-96 Kinnison, Roy 1972 Fleming, Millard 1960-61 Green, Robert 1974 Henson, Joe 1949-50 Jenkins, J.R. 1997-98-99-00 Kirby, Dave 1977-78 Fletcher, Benny 1930-31-32 Green, Willie 1928 Henson, Walter 1940 Jerrome, Chuck 1968 Kirk, Dana 1957 Fletcher Jr., Cecil 1985-86-87 Greenlee, Doug 1928 Herscher, Gavin 2004 Johnson, Aaron 2007 Kirkland, John 1978-79 Fletcher, Charles 1960 Greenleaf, Brian 1999 Hertig Sr., Willis 1932 Johnson, Brian 1993 Kitchens, Maurice 2005-06-07 Flowers, Cole 1994 Greer, K.J. 1999-00 Henthorne, Ike 1947-48 Johnson, Darryl 1985-86 Kizer, Henry 1963 Flowers, John D. 1969 Greer, Shavar 2005-06 Hess, Herb 1955-56-57 Johnson, David 1989-90 Klaner, Brian 1998 Floyd, Tim 1994-95 Gregory, Billy 1996 Hewitt, Jim 1973-74 Johnson, Don 1982-83 Klein, Harvey 1947 Fodor, Carl 1983-84-85 Gregory, John 1987-88-89 Hicks, Chauncey 1938 Johnson, Greg 1974-75 Klein, Paul “Dewey” 1988-89-90-91 Foose, Morris 1917 Grier, Derek 1989-90-91 Hicks, Lester B. 1972-73 Johnson, James 1978 Kliner, Ed 1968 Forbes, Dave 1974 Griffi n, John 1962-63 Hicks, Marlan 2000-01-02-03 Johnson, James “J.J.” 2005-06-07 Klipa, George 1951 Forbes, William 1974 Griffi n, Nate 2003-04 Hicks, Mike 1963 Johnson, Josh 2006-07 Knight, Frank G. Forinash, Dave 1962 Griffi th, Dave 1969-70 Hickman, Aaron 1995 Johnson, Jonathan 1995 Knode, B. 1919 Fornari, Art C. 1963 Griffi th, Eric 1984 Hill, Bob 1970 Johnson, Mike 1976-77-78 Knode, Stewart 1919 Forsythe, Greg 1994 Griffi th, Eugene 1949 Hill, Casey 1990-91-92-93 Johnson, Robert 1953 Konopka, Tony 1982 Foster, Charles Eugene 1955 Grimsley, Joseph 1924 Hill, Euri 1994 Johnson, Roger 1991-92-93-94 Koontz, A.B. 1906-08-10-11 Foster, F. J. 1910 Groothuis, Greg 1990 Hill, Glen 1934 Johnson, Steve 1971-72-73 Kosanovich, George 1963-64-65 Foster, Will D. 1914 Grugan, Jim 1992 Hill, Harper 1959-60-61 Johnson, Uranius 2006 Kouns, Paul 1935 Forquean, Larry 1981-82-83 Grose, Chris 1991-92-93-94 Hill, Jim 1959 Johnstonbaugh, John 1971-72 Kozak, George 1928-29 Fowler, Roscoe 1912-14 Guilliams, Mike 1996-97-98-99 Hill, Stan 2001-02-03-04 Jones, Alonzo 1998-99-00-01 Krauss, Eric 2000 Fox, Joe Larry 1974-75 Guillory, Tremel 2003-04 Hillis, Roger 1971-72-73-74 Jones, Charlie 1967-68-69 Kravec, John 1973-74 Foye, David 1998-99-00 Gwinn, Harry 1915-16 Hines, Maurice 1997-98-99-00 Jones, Curtis 1999-00-01-02 Kresser, Eric 1996 Fralic, Joe 1981 Hinte, Henry 1952-53-54 Jones, Greg 1982 Krone, Robert 1974 Frame, Jim R. 1950-51 H Hite, Brian 1976-77-78-79 Jones, Jerald E. 1955 Kuhl, Harley 1938-39-40 Franciose, Ron A. 1960 Hagale, Tyson 1996-97-98 Hively, George 1907-09 Jones, Johnny 2007 Kush, Zach 1937-38-39 Frank, Erick Hagee, James 1920 Hockenberry, Randy 1978 Jones, Ken 1950 Kuzio, Paul 1975-76-77 Franklin, Norman 1987-88 Hairston, Greg 1993-94 Hodges, Doug 1997-98-99-00 Jones, Larry 1974-75-76 Frazer, Hal 1952 Hairston, Marcus 2001-02-03-04 Holden, Theodore 1910 Jones Jr., Olen E. 1956-57 L Frazie, Jeremy 2005-06 Halbert, Carl 1933 Hollandsworth, Ivan G. 1914-15-16-17 Jones, Paco 2005 Laird, Marvin 1929-30-31-32 Frazier, Vernon 1920-24 Hale, John 1975-76 Holman, Avorice 1992 Jones, Wesley 2005-06 Lajterman, Marcelo 1970 Freeman, Col. Fred 1954-55 Hale, Robert 1966 Holstein, Jerry 1994 Jones, W. H. 1912 Lake, Frank 1927 Fruetel, Doug 1919 Hale, Rob 1993 Homa, Dave 1971 Jordon, Felix 1970-71-72 Lallance, John B. 1894-95-97-98-99 Fruit, Jeff 1988 Hale, William J. 1957 Honick, Dave 1992-93-94-95 Jorgenson, Ron 1977 Lamb, Tom 1957 Fry, Johnson 1922 Halford, John 1986-87-88 Hood, Joe 1970 Fugate, Todd 1987 Hall, Allen 1978 Hoover, L. B. 1910 Fugate Jr., Todd 1987 Hall, Ashton 2006-07 Hopkins, Greg 1983 Fumi-Fiamawle, Joe 1990-91 Hall, Donzil 1955-56 Horton, Richard L. 1949-50 Funari, Alex 1950 Hall, Larry D. 1950-51-52 Hosafl ook, Will 1997-98-99 Furbee, Rick (Clark) 1924 Hall, Ricky 1995-96-97-98 Hoskins, Ian 2005-06-07 Hall, Stanley 1986-87-88 Houdyschell, Henry 1949-50-51 G Haman, Robert 1946 Howard, Tom 1969-70 Gaines, Matt 1977-78-79 Hamilton, Chris 1991-92-93-94 Howell, Frank “Stubby” 1929-30 Galbraith, Stephen 2000 Hamilton, Christopher 1994 Howell, Vernon 1957-58-59 Gamble, Phillip 2005-06-07 Hamilton, Curtis Ben 1929,1933 Huff , Alan 1982-83-84 Gardner, Robert 1957 Hamilton, Stacy 1990 Huff , Fred 1926 Gardner, Terry Lee 1971-72-73-74 Hamlin, Bob 1960-61-62 Huff man, Frank 1936-37-38 Garred, Alex 1906 Hammon, Brad 1998 Huff man, Larry 1987-88-89 Garrett, Rodney 1990-91-92-93 Hammond, Bruce 1986-87-88 Huff man, Stan 1940 Garrett, Roger 2003-04 Hammond, Ron 1962 Huff man, Trinity 1993 Garrettson, Reggie 1969 Hamrick, J. Edward 1966-67-68 Huff stuttler, Barry 1960 Gary, Olandis 1994-95 Hamrick, Michael 1978-79 Humphreys, John 1990 Gaskill, Paul 1930-31-32 Haney, Paul 1940 Humphries, Jack 1940 Gast, Joe 1966-67-68 Hanna, Phil 1953 Humphries, Ralph 1931 Gates, Eric 1989-90 Hanson, Chris 1995-96-97-98 Hummel, Geroge 1966-67-68 Gatski, Frank 1941-42 Hardy, Paul 2000-01 Hunt, Jackie 1938-39-40-41 Gatrell, Eugene 1964-65 Hargrove, Wilbur 2002-03-04-05 Hunter, Raymey 1929-30-31-32 Gaudet, Fred 1969 Harper, Ajax 1906-07-08 Hunter, Richard 1936-37-38 Gault, Kevin 1985-86-87 Harper, Scott 1999-00 Hunter, Willard 1958 Gayheart, Chester 1951 Harrell, Henry 1935 Hurst, John 1969 Gear, Mike 1979 Harris, Art 1970 Hurt, Fred 1933-34 Geiger, C. W. 1977-78 Harris, Bob 1970 Hurt, Charles 1983 Geoly, Stephen 1988-89-90 Harris, Howard 1976-77-78-79 Huston, Roy 1933 George, Raymond 1952 Harris, Jerry 1986-87-88 Hutchings, Nelson 1985-86 Gerlach, Dennis 1963-64 Harris, Larry 1994-95 Hutchinson, Scott 1982 ▲ Millard Fleming

2008 MARSHALL 179 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Time Letterwiners

McGregor, Charles 1990-91-92 Newsome, Donte’ 2002-03-04-05 Powell, Keith 1988-89 McKinney, Maurice 2000-01-03 Nichols, Harold 1924-25-26-27 Powell, Warder 1946 McKnight, Nick 1986-87-88 Nichols, Ryan 1994-95 Prater, Brandon 1972 McKee, Johnny 1991-92 Niday, Paul 1951 Prelaz, Edward 1949-50-51 McKown, Audree 1926 Nisbet, George R. 1958 Preston, Jim 1965-66-67 McKown, John 1929-30-31-32-33 Noble, Chris 1991 Preston, Joe 1946-47 McLaughlin, Thomas 1967 Noel, Travis 2004 Price, Charles 1919 McMahon, Dave R. 1961 Nolan, Mike 2006 Price, Malcolm 1959-60-61 McNeely, Ashley 2002-03-04 Norrell, Pat 1969-70 Priddy, W.C. 1899 McNett, Troy 1982 North, James 1982 Priode, Len 1930-31-32-33 McPeek, Nate 2000-01-02-03 Nunn, Mike 1979 Provance, Jim 1935-36 McQueen, Archibald 1907-08-09 Nutter, Carl 1953 Pruett, Bob 1962-63-64 McSorley, Jeff 1994 Pruett, Tim 1996-97-98 McTaggart, Ed 1974-75-76-77 O Pry, Jim W. 1972 McVey, Clarence 1911-13 O’Brien, 1915-16 Puggi, Ron 1996-97-98-99 McVicker, J. R. 1989 O’Conner, Jim 1959 McWhorter, John 1947-48-49-50 O’Connor, Ian 2003-04-05-06 Q Meadows, Allen 1971-72-73-74 O’Dell, Brian 1981-82 Qualls, Zachary 1974-75 Meckstroth, Rick 1971-72-73 O’Dell, George S. 1910-12 Queen, George 1924 Meeks, Jimmy 1998-99 O’Dell, Larry 1988 Quinlam, Emory 1914 Mellie, Frank 1942 O’Neal, Andre 1996-97-98-99 Quinlan, James E. 1919 Mendoza, Bill 1986-87-88 O’Shea, Chad 1992-93 Quinn, Tom R. 1954 Mercer, Giradie 1996-97-98-99 Oertel, John 1968 Mercer, Jim 1972-73 Oliver, Reggie 1971-72-73 R Meredith, Cy 1926 Ollum, Fred 1910-11-12-13-14 Racer, Tony 1992 Merrick, David 1991-92-93 Openlander, Tim 1993-94-95-96 Radar, Dave 1972 Merrick, Willy 1991-92 Orr, Gilbert “I.W.” 1983 Rader, Jason 2002-03 Merritt, Blake 2005 Owens, Clyde 1963-64-65 Radford, Phillip A. Mesi, Joe 1974 Owens, Michael 1998-99-00-01 Ralbusky Jr. Joe 1966-67-68 ▲ John Mahone Metropolis, Dan 1982 Ralston, William 1972 Lamb, Ray 1984-85 Mahone, Jack 1962-63-64 Meyer, Charles C. 1912 P Ramsey, James 1913-14-15 Lambert, Henry S. 1912-13-14 Mahoney, Don 1990 Michel, James 1961 Painter, Ronald 1960 Raper, C.A. 1915-16-17 Lambert, Oscar 1910-11-12-13 Mahoney, Jake 1938 Middleton, Bob 1909-10 Palazeti, Marty 1982-83-84 Rardin, Dan 1930-31-32-33 Lane, Bob 1989-90-91-92 Maier, Albie 1951-52-53-54 Milam, John 1968 Paletti, Aldo 1937-38 Rascoe, E.J. 2005 Land, John 1966-67 Malashevich, Billy 1997-98-99 Milano, Phil 1963 Palmer, Howard 1893-94-95-99 Ratliff , Phillip 1989-90-91-92 Lange, Michael 1994 Maleki, Stan 1955 Miller, Brian 1978-79 Pannell, Williiam 1992-93-94-95 Ray, Chris 2001 Lanzo, Jim 1991-92-93-94 Mandeville, Jim 1965-66-67 Miller, Claude 1946-47-48 Park, Carl 1914 Ray, William Dan 1954-56-58 Larew, Robert 1920 Mann, 1908 Miller, George 1966 Parker, Chris 1992-93-94-95 Raybould, Dewitt 1914 Lathan, Wilson 1960 Manns, Nate 2003-04 Miller, George 1997-98-99-00 Parker, Claude 1933-34 Rayford, Ellwood 1978 LaTulipe, Scott 1982-83-84 Manning, Curtis “Buck” 1993-95-96 Miller, Howard L. 1963-64-65 Parker, Dennis M. 1966-67 Rece, Ellis 1920 Lauzon, Shawn 2004-05-06-07 Manos, Sam 1984-85-86 Miller, John H. 1933 Parker, Jimmy 1997-98-99-00 Reed, Brian 1994-95-96-97 Lawrence, Everett 1914-15-16 Marcum, Roy 1910-11 Miller, Mark E. 1972-73 Parker, Ken 1957 Reed, Robert 1959 Lawson, Ken 1975-76-77 Marcum Robert “Kayo” 1956 Miller Paul J. 1957 Parker, Vince 1992-93-94 Reese, Scottie 1969-70 Lear, Ron 1981 Marriott, Denero 2001-02 Miller, Gunnar 1954 Parkhurst, Matt 2005-06-07 Reese Jr., Troy 1949 Lech, Richard 1969-70 Marshall, Darius 2007 Milligan, Bryant 2007 Parks, Kerry 1987-88-89-90 Reeser, Edgar 1911-12-13-14 Lee, Brandon 1994 Marshall, James 1983 Mills, George 1950 Passmore, Darius 2007 Rembert, J.T. 2001-02-03-04 Lee, Adam 2005 Marsteller, Ronnie 1964 Mills, Pat 1988 Patterson, Pat 1906-07-08-09 Repass, Rex 1972 Lee, Carl 1979-80-81-82 Martin, Chris 2000-01 Minard, Ronald D. 1964-65 Patterson, Dan 1983 Repasy, Jack 1969 Leftwich, Byron 1998-99-00-01-02 Martin, George 1979 Minter, Robert 1992 Patterson, James R. 1970 Resser, Edgar 1914-15-16 Legg, William 1959 Martin, Greg 1994 Mitchell, Joe 1988 Patton, Elmer 1928-29-30-31 Reynolds, Ronnie 1959 Leggett, Brian 2005-06-07 Martin, Harry 1928-29-30-31 Mitchell, John 1986-87 Payne, Fred 1971-72 Reynolds, Tuan 1993 Legursky, Doug 2004-05-06-07 Martin, Jamus 2001-02-03-04 Mitchell, Vernon Tim 1989-90 Payton, Michael 1989-90-91-92 Rhodes, Keenan 1990-91-92 Lellie, Tony 1982-83-84 Martin, Lamar 1997 Molnar, John A. 1960 Pearcy, Jim 1941 Rhodes, Ralph 1979 Lemon, Jason 1988 Martin, Tim 1993-94-95-96 Moore, Henry 2001-02 Pearson, Corey 1997 Rice, Dale 1983 LeSage, Frank 1917-19-20 Marvin, Gary 1964-65 Moore, Hiram 2003-04-05-06 Pedro, Glenn 1990-91-92-93 Richardson, Darnell 1978-79-80-81 Leslie, Nathan 2000-01-03 Mason, Mark 1990-91 Moore, Larry 1995-96-97 Pennington, Chad 1995-97-98-99 Ridenour, Harold “Red” 1924 Lester, Robert 1957-58-59 Massey, Chris 1998-99-00-01 Moore, Ryan 1996 Pepe, Ken 1988 Rife, Heber 1924-25 Lewis, Dewayne 1996-97-98-99 Masterson, John 1989-90 Moore, Shane 2007 Perdue, James Orra 1921-22-23-24 Rife, Y. Jeff erson 1927-28-29-30 Lewis, Garfi eld 1984-85 Matthews, Zearrick 2006-07 Moore, Tommy 1990-91-92-93 Perkins, Roger 1992 Riff ey, Brett 2006 Lewis, Jim 1962 Mattiford, Jack 1938-39 Moorman, Percy 1989 Perretta, Stephen 2001-02 Riggs, George 1967-68 Lewis, Paul 1949 Maxwell, Robert 1960-61-62 Moravec, Jon 2005-06-07 Perry, Alfred H. 1971 Riggs Jr., Martin 1981-82-83 Lewis, Tim 1983-84-85 Maxwell, Thomas 1994-95-96-97 Moresa, Robert 1972 Perry Jr., Charlie 1976-77 Rincich, John 1952-53 Liebe, Greg 1982 May, Ralph 1960-61 Morgan, Carlos 2002 Perry, James H. 1962-63-64 Rine, Charles R. 1964-65-66 Lindsey, Ken 1983 Mayer, Al 1974-75 Morgan, Hanley 1920 Perry, Kevin 2007 Rinehart, Albert W. 1962-63 Lindsey, Mike 1981-82-83 Mayfi eld, Alpha 1960 Morgan, Robert Gary 1971 Perry, Walter 1917 Rinehart, Jerry A. 1965-66 Linger Jr., Otis 1949-50 Mays, Brian 1984 Morlock, Jack 1937-38-39-40 Pertee, Eugene 1981-82-83 Rist, Wilbur 1929 Linkous, Mike 1994 Mays, William 1950 Morris, Bernard 2004-05-06-07 Pertee, Jim 1998-99-00 Robb, Richie 1966-67 Lipscomb, Fred 1957 Mazeska, Ron 1961 Morris, Matt 2003-04-05-06 Peterfy, Scott 1978-79 Roberti, William 1957 Lipscomb, Ryan 1993-94-95-96 Mazza, Frank A. 1948-49-50-51 Morrison, Brad 1978-79-80 Peters, Jack 1940 Roberts, Brian 1993-94 Little, Mike 1963 McCaff rey, Lee 1926 Morrison, Garrett 2002-03-04 Petersen, Archie 1926 Roberts, Chuck 2006 Litton, Byran 1990-91-92 McCarraher, Dewey 1917-19 Morrison, Shannon 1991-92-93-94 Petersen, Tony 1987 Roberts, Dean 1983 Lively, A.G. 1909-10 McCarty, Kevin 1991-92-93 Morrow, George 1915 Pettit, Scott 1998-99-00 Roberts, Jim 1938 Lockett, Jon Melvin 1972-73 McKenzie, Tater 1995 Morrow, Lester 1906-07-08 Pettry, Carl 1917-19 Roberts, Richard 1947-48-49 Loding, Ace 1971-72-73 McCloud, Larry 1994-95-96-97 Morton, Steve 1974-75 Pettry, Howard 1917-19 Robinson, DeNathanian 2007 Logan, John T. 1983-84 McClellan, Albert 2005-06 Moss, Randy 1996-97 Pfl eger, Garry 1972 Robinson, Don 1968 Lohri, Josh 1999-00 McClellan, Sean 2007 Motley, Andre 1989-90 Phillips, Gene 1967-68 Robinson, J.B. 1906-07-08-09 Long, Doug 1964 McCollins, Robert 1952-53-54-55 Mulberry, Greg 1989 Phillips, Hobart 1976-77-78-79 Robinson, Johnny 1995 Long, Jerrald 1996-97-98 McComas, Meredith 1926 Mullens, Norman D. 1958 Phillips, Ricardo 2001 Robinson, T.J. 1909-10-11 Long, Paul 1951-52-53 McComas, William 1946 Mullins, Jeff 2002-03-04-05 Phillips, Robert 1977 Rockwell, Jim 1947-48-49-50 Long, Vincent 1983 McConkey, Terry 1990 Mullins, Richard W. 1946 Pierce, Clyde “Sonny” 1961-62-63 Rodamer, Geremy 2004-05 Loudermilk, Robert 1954-55 McConkey, Tom 1983-84-85 Murphy, Richard D. 1974 Pierce, Forrest 1931 Rodgers, Chanston 1999-00-01 Lowe, David 1957 McCourt, William 1979-80-81 Myers, Charlie 1910-11 Pinkerton, Eric 1996-97-98-99 Rogers, Jamie 1997-98 Lucas, Dave 1967-68 McCowan, Lonnie 2003-04 Myers, Warren Zeke 1963 Pirschell, Carl 1940 Roebuck, Jim 1931 Lucas, Okey 1940 McCoy, Doug 1981 Mynes, 1915-16 Pitsenberger, Issac 1919-20-21-22 Rogers, Bernard “Ram” 1931-32-33-34 Lunsford, Bobby 1992 McCoy, Homer “Kid” 1929 Place, Grant 1991-92-93 Rollins, Dickey 1982 Lunsford, Ralph E. 1960 McCoy, Joe L. 1948 N Platt, Campbell A. 1954-55 Rolph, Frank 1909-10-11 Lutz, Robert 1962 McCoy, Larry D. 1972-73 Nagle, William R. 1911-12-13-14 Plybon, Jim 1946-47 Rolph, W.F. 1906 Lutz, Bobby 1987-88-89 McCoy, Mike 1985-86-87 Nance, Gene 1972 Polcyn, Dan 1972 Ross, Mike 1979 Lyle, Seth 1997 McCoy, Myron 1979 Napier, William 1947 Poole, Nate 1997-98-99-00 Rowe, John R. 1965-66 Lyon, Billy 1993-94-95-96 McCoy, Ray 1928-29-30 Nardo, William 1961 Poling, Luther 1927 Royal, Chris 2002-03-04-05 Lyon, George 1915 McCullough, 1917 Nash, Barry 1970 Porter, Frank 1928-29-30-31 Royer, Herb 1935-36-37 McCuskey, Paul 1942 Natale, Mike 1976-77-78-79 Porter, Gregory 1958 Ruckman, John 1912-13-14 M McDonald, Donald 1917-19-20 Nelson, Bud 1975-76-77 Post, James 1924 Ruffi n, Nate 1969-70-71 Maddox, Jim C. 1957-58-59 McDonald, James J. 1959 Nelson, Tim 1995 Potter, John 1942 Russell, Eugene 1937 Maerker, James W. 1965 McEwen, Sam 1929-30-31-32 Nethercutt, Curt 1990-91-92 Potts, Harry 1894-95-96 Rusell, J. B. 1936-37-38 Newman, Rush 1914 Potts, Lloyd 1924 Rutkowski, Zebe 1955

2008 MARSHALL 180 FOOTBALL GUIDE All-Time Letterwiners

Sims, Aladus 1992 Staggs, Dan 1983-84 Trimboli, Don 1957 Wiley, Greg 1981 S Sinclair, Paul 2002-03 Staggs, Mike 1982 Truitt, Ray 1938 Wilgus, Ed 1934 Sacrinty, John 1941 Sirianni, Sam “Sonny” 1956-57-58 Stainback, Jerry 1969-70 Truman, Paul L. 1964-65 Wilkinson, Tom 1965-66-67 Sadd, Mitch 1955 Six, Frank “Dyke” 1955-56 Staley, Steve 1983-84,1986 Tunstalle, Tank 2003-04 Wilks, Herndon 1934-35 Saff ord, Jason 1995 Six, Kevin 1995 Stalnaker, David 1992 Turner, Byron 1992-93-94 Wilks, Phillip C. 1968 Saff ord, Ron 1967-68 Skeens, Allen 1969 Stanley, Lowell 1951-52 Turner, Keith 1986-87-88 Wilks, Scott 2002-03-04-05 Saito, Jesse 2003 Skeens, Dennis C. 1961 Stapf, Fred D. 1929-30 Turner, Kelvin 2006-07 Wiley, 1909 Salem, Fred 1929 Skinner, Jimmy 2005-06 Stark, Tom 1927-28-29-30 Turner, Llow 1996-97-98-99 Willey, Harold 1941-42-46 Salmons, Luke 2001-02-03 Skoki, Tony 1938 Starkey, Jason 1996-97-98-99 Turner, Richard 1962 Willey, James Major 1973 Salmons, Mike 1985-86 Slate, Cody 2006-07 Starkey, Lawrence 1909-10 Tyler, Erric 1987-88 Willey, Norm 1947-48-49 Salmons, William 1985 Slusher, Danny 1968-69 Stealy, Alton 1924 Tynes, Charles 2000-01-02-03 Williams, 1916 Sanders, Curtis 1998-99 Sly, James H. 1969 Steed, Lanny 1971-72-73 Tyson, Jimmy 2001-03-04 Williams, Damone 1995-96-97-98 Sanders, Jamall 2003 Small, Chubb 2005-06-07 Steele, 1908-09-10-11 Tzystuck, Fred 1992 Williams, Gerwin 2005 Sanders, Larry 1969-70 Smith, Carlos 1998-99 Stephens, John 1935-36-37 Williams, James 1998-99 Sang, Earl “Bob” 1947-48-49-50 Smith, Claude M. 1967 Stephenson, Donahue 1990-91-92-93 U Williams, John “Jabo” 1964-65 Sansosti, Alex 1962-63-64-65 Smith, Claude 1978 Stepp, Joey 2001-02-03 Ulliman, Robert 1985 Williams, Kewyn 1975-76 Sargent, Doug 1974-75 Smith, Corey 1994 Stevenson, William 1974-75 Ulinski, Eddie 1939-40-41 Williams, Martin “Skip” 1968-69 Sargent, Kevin 1972 Smith, Denver 1917-19 Stewart, Ken 1936 Underwood, Clarence 1938 Williams, Mike 1979-80-81 Satterwhite, Yancey 1999-00-01-02 Smith, Duran 1999-00-01 Stoll, Steve 1983-84 Underwood, Clyde 1937 Williams, MIke 1995-96 Saunders, John 2006-07 Smith, Gale 1966-67-68 Stott, Tony 1982 Underwood, Harry 1958 Williams, Renaldo 2001-02-03-04 Saunders, Shaun 1997-98-99 Smith, Gilbert E. 1951-52 Stout, Juan 1982-83-84 Underwood, Juan 2005-06 Williams, Rocky 1982 Saylor, Al 1970 Smith, Greg 1976-77-78-79 Stover, Kenneth 1951-52 Underwood, Wayne 1938 Williams, Robert R. 1957 Sayre, Harry 1920 Smith, Harold “Brute” 1946 Straight, Ed 1939-40-41 Williams, Steve 1975-76-77 Sayre, Madison 1988-89-90-91 Smith, Jack 1917-19-20 Street, Ralph 1998-99-00-01 V Williams, Timothy 1978 Scarbrough, Bert 1995-96-97 Smith, Jesse 1972-73,1975 Strickland, Norm 1986 Vaglienti, John 1950-51 Williams, Tony 1992 Scheuch, Chris 1997-98 Smith, Kelvin 2000-01 Strickland, William 1914 Van Gordon, George 1951-52 Williams, Walter 1933-34 Schroeder, Tom 1978-79 Smith, Kevin 1978-79 Strong, Darryl 1979-80 Van Meter, Don R. 1964-65 Williamson, Harold 1961 Sciullo, Steve 1999-00-01-02 Smith, Larry 1997-98 Stull, David 1958 Vance, Everett 1961-62-63 Willis, Steve 1986 Scott, Randolph 1954-55-56 Smith Lasalle 1977 Stump, Alex 1995 Vaughn, James E. 1955 Willis, Joe 1964-65 Scragg, Barry 1967 Smith , Lee 2007 Stump, Brian 1993-94-95 VanHorn, Bob 1969-70 Wilson, C. Pete 1928 Seabright, Harry 1926 Smith, M. F. 1909 Sturdivant, Troy 1992 Vanover, Roger 1969-70 Wilson, Chasey 1946-47-48 Seamster, Josh 1993-94-96-97 Smith, Mike 1968 Sumlin Jr., Roy 1986-87 Velarde, Pat 1982-83 Wilson, Demetrius 1991-92 Seelinger, Dearl 1947 Smith, Sean 1998 Summers, B.J. 1995-96-97 Venters, Robert 1962-63-64 Wilson, Dionte’ 2001-02-03-04 Sedinger, Howard 1917 Smith, Stanley L. 1961 Sumpter, Walter 1933 Vinsko, Bob 1983 Wilson, Fred 1970 Serdich, Meline 1967 Smith, Ted 1929-30-31-32 Supsura, Gregg 1988-89-90 Visnic, Nick 1951 Wilson, Jamie 1993-94-95-96 Shaner, Jeff 1978-80 Smith, William 1935-36-37 Surratt, Robert 1984 Vranka, Layne 1989-90-91 Wilson, Keith Irvin 1954-55 Shannon, Art 1970 Smith, Willie 2002-03-04-05 Swaff ord, Jermaine 1993-94-95-96 Wilson, Robert 1959 Shannon, Brian 1988 Smolder, Eddie 1999-00-01-02 Swierczek, Jim 1951-52-53 Wilson, Ryland 2006-07 Shanta, Robert 1974-75 Smoot, Stanley 1924-25 Swisher, Brian 1983-84-85 W Wilson, Willie 1981 Sharp, G.W. 1906-07-08 Smythe, Scott 1993-94-95-96 Swisher, Don 1968 Wade, John 1994-95-96-97 Wilt, Robert 1974-75-76-77 Sharp, S.H. 1906-07-08 Smythe, Tom J. 1972 Wagner, Robert 1956-57 Wingate, D..J. 2007 Sharretts, Jon 1979 Snow, Jerry 1952-53-54-55 T Walker, Derrick 1995-96-97 Wingrove, Jeremy 1992 Shawkey, Morris 1925 Snyder, Charles 1946-47 Tabb, Roy 1972-73-74 Wallace, Bruce 1966-67-68 Winter, Keith B. 1967-68 Sheehy, John 1992 Snyder, Mark 1987 Talerio, John 1942 Wallace, Franklin 2000-01-02-03 Winter, William 1962-63-64 Sheets, H.B. 1925-26-27 Snyder, Roger E. 1967 Talkington, Mike 1986-87-88 Waller, Tony 1992 Winters, Andrew 1917-19-20-21 Shellcroft, John 1967 Socha, Andy 1964-65-66 Tallman, Charles 1919-20 Walsh, Dave 1971-72-73 Wise, 1910 Shelton, Kemper 1906-07-08 Souder, Brandon 2005-06 Tallman, Frank 1919-20 Wannamaker, Rondell 1986-87-88 Witczak, Jason 1998-99 Shepard, Jerry 1983 Souk, Fred 1930 Tanner, Charles 1955-56-57 Ward, Carl 1950 Withers, Dave Shepherd, Benny 1915-16 Souk, Ted 1933 Tarpley, Terence 1999-00-01-02 Warthen, Terrance 1994 Wizba, Joe 1972 Shepherd, Benny Jim 1966-67-68 Southworth, Jim 1971 Tarulli, Bart J. 1974 Washington, Lanier 1998-99-00 Womack, Andre 1992-93 Sherwood, Kelly 1971-72 Sovine, Jim W. 1952-53 Taylor, Dr. C.T. 1893-94 Washington, Orlando 1999-00-01-02 Wood, Jeff 1988 Shields, Lewis G. 1974-75 Sowards, Clyde 1920-21 Taylor, Jim 1966 Washington, Preston 1987-88 Woodrum, Pete 1929-30-31 Shimp Jr., John W. 1971-72-73-74 Spann, Emanuel 2004-06-07 Taylor, Mark 1982-83-84 Washington, Richard 1971 Woods, 1910 Shoebridge, Ted 1969-70 Spaneas, George 1992 Taylor, Okey 1915-16 Watkins, Frank 1917 Woods, Harry 1944 Shook, Jim 1967-68 Spangler, 1910 Tennant, Danny 1979-80 Watson, Harold “Chub” 1936-37 Woods, P. J. 1989-90-91-92 Shope, Brian 2004-05-06-07 Sparks, Wayne 1973-74-75-76 Templin, George 1954-55 Watson, John 1929 Woodson, Von 1987-88-89 Short, John 1995 Spellacy, John 1986-87-88 Ternes, Jeff 1968 Watts, Darius 2000-01-02-03 Woodworth, Bruce 1979 Silverman, Joe 1933-34 Spencer, Luke 1977 Terrell, Chad 1998 Watts, Don 1942 Woody, Pat 1964 Simmons, W.A. 1914 Spillman, C.J. 2005-06-07 Terrell, Chris 2005 Watts, Gary L. 1972 Wooley, Marvin 1930-31-32-33 Simons, James 2000 Sprouse, Mike 1975-76-77-78 Terrell, Roberto 2001-02-03-04 Weaver, Jack “John” 1935 Workman, Bradley 1914-15-16-19 Sims, Jake 1997-98 Spruce, W. A. 1910 Terry, Wilmot 1935 Weaver, Steve 1974-75 Workman, Noel 1919 Simms, Leon 1984 St. Clair, Don 1954-55 Theiry, Jess 1941 Webb, Mike 1994-95-96 Wright, Charles 1971-72-73 Simpson, Jim 1956-57 Staats, Dwight 1958 Thomas, Bennie 1966-67-68 Weldon, Brad 1997-98-99 Wright, Cliff ord 1980-81-82 Simpson, Kenneth L. 1965-66-67 Staats, William 1923-24 Thomas, Britt 1919 Wells, Dan 1975-76-77-78 Wright, Danny 1977-78-79 Thomas, Damarcus 2002-03-04-05 Wellman, Earl 1933-34-35-36 Wright, Floyd 2004-05 Thomas, Erik 1993-94-95-96 Wellman, Jason 1993-94-95-96 Wright, Jasper 1960-61 Thomas, George 1991-92 Wellman, John 1940-41-46-47 Wright, William 1971-72-73 Thomas, Jerrod 1989 Wells, Christian 1993 Wulf, Jim R. 1972-73,1975 Thomas, Ogden “Oggie” 1950-51 Wells, John 1954-55-56 Wynes, James 1982-83-84 Thomas, Richard L. 1959-60-61 Weltner, 1911 Wynn, E.J. 2005-06-07 Thomas, Terick 2005 Wendt, Steve 1982-83-84 Thomas, Trevor 1990-91-92-93 West, Allen 1992 Thompkins, Doug 1910 Weston, Dave 1968-69 Y Thompson, Art 1948 Wetzel, Harold 1975-76-77 Yanossy, William 1973-64-75-76 Thompson, Billy 1986 Wetzel, Marvin 1947-48-49 Yates, Kevin 1993 Thompson, Dwayne 1981-82-83 Wheat, C.W. 1906 Yates, Max 1998-99-00-01 Thompson, Gary F. 1974 Wheatley, Walter 1963 Yoho, Jim 1959-60-61 Thompson, George A. 1951-52 Wheeler, Kenny 1949-50-51 York, Phil 1950-51-52 Thompson, Mike 1963 Wheeler, Paul 1976-77-78 Young, Harry “Cy” 1910-11 Thornton, Dennis 2003-04-05-06 White, Byron 1999 Young, John 1970 Thordburg, C.I. 1914-15 White, Danny 1993-94 Young, Ralph 1926-27-28 Timion, Tyler 1989 White, Honaker 1924 Young, William Herb 1965-66 Tinker, Byron 2004-06-07 White, Jim 1948-49 Young, William R. 1946-47 Tisdale, Willie 1998-99-00 White, John 1995-96-97-98 Tobin, Ben 1933-34 White, Ralph Edgar 1963 Z Todd, Tharen 1994-95 White, Randek 1988 Zban, Mark 1995-96-97 Tominack, Cody 2006-07 White, Richard 1924 Zban, Milan 1951-52-53 Tompkins, 1909 Whittington, Furness 1985-86 Zban, William 1954-55-56 Torres, Jim 1987-88-89 Whyce, Jamaal 2003-04 Zborill, Tom 1969-70 Torrence, James H. 1966-67 Wickline, Daniel Clyde 1948-49 Zeglowitsch, Joe 1995-96-97 Totten, Paul 1995-96-97 Wickline, W. Rucker 1960-61 Zickefoose, Gary 1961 Toviessi, Paul 1997-98-99-00 Wicks, Mark 1994-95-96-97 Ziegler, David 2004-05-06-07 Toy, Jason 1992 Wiggins, Jermaine 1994-95 Zontini, John 1931-32-33-34 Tracey, Robert 1973-74 Wilder, Bliss “Zeke” 1949 Zopp, Granville 1957 Tranquill, Robert 1977 Wiley, Eric 1990-91 Zorn, Freder ▲ Ted Shoebridge

2008 MARSHALL 181 FOOTBALL GUIDE Head Coaching Records

OVERALL CONFERENCE OVERALL CONFERENCE SEASON W L T W L T COACH SEASON W L T W L T COACH 1895 0 1 1 - - - No Coach 1973 4 7 0 - - - Jack Lengyel 1896 No Game Results Available 1974 1 10 0 - - - Jack Lengyel 1897 0 3 0 - - - No Coach 1975 2 9 0 - - - Frank Ellwood 1898 4 1 0 - - - No Coach Southern Conference (1976-1996) 1899 0 0 1 - - - No Coach 1976 5 6 0 0 0 0 Frank Ellwood 1900 1 0 2 - - - No Coach 1977 2 9 0 0 4 0 Frank Ellwood 1901 2 0 1 - - - No Coach 1978 1 10 0 0 5 0 Frank Ellwood 1902 5 0 2 - - - No Coach 1979 1 10 0 0 6 0 Sonny Randle 1903 3 1 1 - - - George Ford 1980 2 8 1 0 5 1 Sonny Randle 1904 1 3 3 - - - George Ford 1981 2 9 0 1 5 0 Sonny Randle 1905 6 2 0 - - - Alfred McCary 1982 3 8 0 1 6 0 Sonny Randle 1906 4 0 1 - - - Pearl Rardin 1983 4 7 0 3 4 0 Sonny Randle 1907 3 2 1 - - - No Coach 1984 6 5 0 2 4 0 Stan Parrish 1908 0 6 0 - - - W.G. Vinal 1985 7 3 1 3 3 1 Stan Parrish 1909 3 2 1 - - - Boyd Chambers 1986 6 4 1 4 3 0 George Chaump 1910 5 1 1 - - - Boyd Chambers 1987 10 5 0 4 2 0 George Chaump 1911 4 1 1 - - - Boyd Chambers 1988 11 2 0 6 1 0 George Chaump 1912 3 4 0 - - - Boyd Chambers 1989 6 5 0 4 3 0 George Chaump West Virginia Athletic Association (1913-1932) 1990 6 5 0 4 3 0 Jim Donnan 1913 3 4 0 0 2 0 Boyd Chambers 1991 11 4 0 5 2 0 Jim Donnan 1914 5 4 0 2 2 0 Boyd Chambers 1992 12 3 0 5 2 0 Jim Donnan 1915 1 7 0 0 1 0 Boyd Chambers 1993 11 4 0 6 2 0 Jim Donnan 1916 7 2 1 1 1 0 Boyd Chambers 1994 12 2 0 7 1 0 Jim Donnan 1917 1 7 1 0 0 1 Carl Shipley 1995 12 3 0 7 1 0 Jim Donnan 1918 No Games (World War I) 1996 15 0 0 8 0 0 Bob Pruett 1919 8 0 0 3 0 0 Archer Reilly Mid-American Conference (1997-2004) 1920 0 8 0 0 2 0 Herbert Cramer 1997 10 3 0 8 1 0 Bob Pruett 1921 5 2 1 2 1 0 Kemper Shelton 1998 12 1 0 8 1 0 Bob Pruett 1922 5 4 0 1 1 0 Kemper Shelton 1999 13 0 0 9 0 0 Bob Pruett 1923 1 7 0 1 2 0 Harrison Briggs 2000 8 5 0 6 3 0 Bob Pruett 1924 4 4 0 2 2 0 Russell Meredith 2001 11 2 0 8 1 0 Bob Pruett 1925 4 1 4 3 0 2 2002 11 2 0 8 1 0 Bob Pruett 1926 5 4 1 3 1 0 Charles Tallman 2003 8 4 0 6 2 0 Bob Pruett 1927 5 3 1 4 1 0 Charles Tallman 2004 6 6 0 6 2 0 Bob Pruett 1928 8 1 1 5 0 0 Charles Tallman Conference USA (2005-present) 1929 5 3 1 4 1 0 Johnny Maulbetsch 2005 4 7 0 3 5 0 Mark Snyder 1930 3 5 1 3 0 1 Johnny Maulbetsch 2006 5 7 0 4 4 0 Mark Snyder 1931 6 3 0 4 1 0 Tom Dandelet 2007 3 9 0 3 5 0 Mark Snyder 1932 6 2 1 3 0 0 Tom Dandelet Buckeye Conference (1933-1938) All-Time Head Coaching Records 1933 3 5 1 0 3 1 Tom Dandelet 1934 3 6 0 0 4 0 Tom Dandelet COACH TENURE W L T PCT 1935 4 6 0 0 4 0 Cam Henderson George Ford 1903-1904 4 4 4 .500 1936 6 3 1 1 2 1 Cam Henderson Alfred McCary 1905 6 2 0 .750 1937 9 0 1 4 0 1 Cam Henderson 1938 5 4 0 3 1 0 Cam Henderson Pearl Rardin 1906 4 0 0 1.00 Independent (1939-1947) W.G. Vinal 1908 0 6 0 .000 1939 9 2 0 - - - Cam Henderson Boyd Chambers 1909-1916 31 25 4 .554 1940 8 2 0 - - - Cam Henderson Carl Shipley 1917 1 7 1 .167 1941 7 1 0 - - - Cam Henderson 1942 1 7 1 - - - Cam Henderson Archer Reilly 1919 8 0 0 1.000 1943-1945 No Games (World War II) Herbert Cramer 1920 0 8 0 .000 1946 2 7 1 - - - Cam Henderson Kemper Shelton 1921-1922 10 6 1 .625 1947 9 3 0 - - - Cam Henderson Ohio Valley Conference (1948-1952) Harrison Briggs 1923 1 7 0 .125 1948 2 7 1 1 2 0 Cam Henderson Russell Meredith 1924 4 4 0 .500 1949 6 4 0 4 0 0 Cam Henderson Charles Tallman 1925-1928 22 9 7 .671 1950 2 8 0 1 4 0 John Maulbetsch 1929-1930 8 8 2 .500 1951 5 4 1 3 2 0 Pete Pedersen 1952 2 7 2 1 2 0 Pete Pedersen Tom Dandelet 1931-1934 18 16 2 .528 Mid-American Conference (1953-1968) Cam Henderson 1935-1949 68 46 5 .592 1953 2 5 2 0 0 0 Herb Royer Pete Pederson 1950-1952 9 19 3 .339 1954 4 5 0 2 5 0 Herb Royer 1955 3 6 0 1 5 0 Herb Royer Herb Royer 1953-1958 21 31 2 .407 1956 3 6 0 2 4 0 Herb Royer Charlie Snyder 1959-1967 28 58 3 .331 1957 6 3 0 4 2 0 Herb Royer Perry Moss 1968 0 9 1 .050 1958 3 6 0 1 5 0 Herb Royer Rick Tolley 1969-1970 6 13 0 .316 1959 1 8 0 1 4 0 Charlie Snyder 1960 2 7 1 1 4 0 Charlie Snyder Jack Lengyel 1971-1974 9 33 0 .214 1961 2 7 1 1 4 0 Charlie Snyder Frank Ellwood 1975-1978 10 34 0 .227 1962 4 6 0 0 5 0 Charlie Snyder Sonny Randle 1979-1983 12 42 1 .227 1963 5 4 1 3 2 1 Charlie Snyder 1964 7 3 0 4 2 0 Charlie Snyder Stan Parrish 1984-1985 13 8 1 .614 1965 5 5 0 2 4 0 Charlie Snyder George Chaump 1986-1989 33 16 1 .670 1966 2 8 0 1 5 0 Charlie Snyder Jim Donnan 1990-1995 64 21 0 .753 1967 0 10 0 0 6 0 Charlie Snyder Bob Pruett 1996-2004 94 23 0 .803 1968 0 9 1 0 6 0 Perry Moss Independent (1969-1975) Mark Snyder 2005- 12 23 0 .343 1969 3 7 0 - - - Rick Tolley 1970 3 6 0 - - - Rick Tolley 1971 2 8 0 - - - Jack Lengyel 1972 2 8 0 - - - Jack Lengyel

2008 MARSHALL 182 FOOTBALL GUIDE Year-by-Year Records 1895 1907 1915 Record: 0-1-1 Record: 3-2-1 Record: 1-7 WVAA: 0-1 Coach: None Coach: None Coach: Boyd Chambers Nov. 14 ASHLAND HS L, 0-36 Captain: T.J. Robinson Captain: Bradley Workman Nov. 28 KINGSBURY HS (HC) T, 0-0 Oct. 12 ASHLAND YMCA T, 0-0 Oct. 2 at Denison College L, 0-52 0-36 Oct. 19 at Georgetown College W, 11-5 Oct. 9 at Washington & Lee L, 0-27 1896 Nov. 2 MOUNTAIN STATE BUSINESS COLLEGE W, 22-0 Oct. 16 MARIETTA L, 0-20 NO GAME RESULTS AVAILABLE Nov. 9 vs. West Va. Wesleyan+ (Ravenswood, W.Va.) L, 0-18 Oct. 22 vs. Central University+ (Lexington, Ky.) L, 6-10 Nov. 16 CHARLESTON AC L, 0-12 Oct. 30 OTTERBEIN L, 0-18 1897 Nov. 28 MORRIS HARVEY (HC) W, 5-0 Nov. 6 WEST VIRGINIA• L, 6-92 Record: 0-3 38-35 Nov. 20 at Ohio University L, 7-18 Coach: None 1908 Nov. 24 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN (HC) W, 61-7 Oct. 23 HUNTINGTON TIGERS L, 0-14 Record: 0-6 80-244 Oct. 30 KINGSBURY HS L, 0-4 Coach: W.G. Vinal 1916 Nov. 13 IRONTON HS (HC) L, 6-14 Captain: Archibald McQueen Record: 7-2-1 WVAA: 1-1 16-32 Oct. 3 at Ohio University L, 0-59 Coach: Boyd Chambers 1898 Oct. 10 CHARLESTON YMCA L, 4-6 Captain: Benny Shepherd Record: 4-1 Oct. 17 at Charleston YMCA L, 0-12 Sept. 29 at Rio Grande W, 26-12 Coach: None Oct. 24 ASHLAND YMCA L, 5-6 Oct. 7 SECOND REGIMENT W, 15-0 Oct. 22 KINGSBURY HS W, 12-0 Nov. 7 at Morris Harvey L, 0-10 Oct. 14 at Muskingum W, 19-0 Nov. 5 KINGSBURY HS Forfeit W Nov. 28 MORRIS HARVEY (HC) L, 5-11 Oct. 21 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN W, 101-0 Nov. 9 at Catlettsburg L, 5-11 14-104 Oct. 28 at Transylvania T, 19-19 Nov. 18 CATLETTSBURG W, 17-0 1909 Nov. 4 OTTERBEIN W, 12-6 Nov. 25 ASHLAND HS (HC) W, 6-0 Record: 3-2-1 Nov. 11 vs. Marietta+ (Parkersburg, W.Va.) L, 13-40 40-11 Coach: Boyd Chambers Nov. 18 at Davis & Elkins• L, 0-24 1899 Captain: Ray Beuhring Nov. 24 MORRIS HARVEY• W, 55-0 Record: 0-0-1 Oct. 16 CHARLESTON AC W, 12-0 Nov. 30 OHIO NORTHERN (HC) W, 7-0 Coach: None Oct. 23 PORTSMOUTH W, 66-0 267-101 Nov. 30 at Catlettsburg (HC) T, 0-0 Oct. 25 at West Virginia Wesleyan L, 6-25 1917 Nov. 6 at Marietta L, 0-70 Record: 1-7-1 WVAA: 0-0-1 1900 Nov. 14 GLENVILLE T, 0-0 Coach: Carl Shipley Record: 1-0-2 Nov. 25 MORRIS HARVEY (HC) W, 23-0 Captain: Morris Foose Coach: None 107-95 Sept. 30 RIO GRANDE W, forfeit Oct. 19 CATLETTSBURG “JUNIORS” T, 0-0 1910 Oct. 6 at Denison L, 0-94 Nov. 19 IRONTON (HC) W, 20-0 Record: 5-1-1 Oct. 13 at Marietta L, 0-68 Nov. 29 CATLETTSBURG T, 0-0 Coach: Boyd Chambers Oct. 20 OTTERBEIN L, 0-37 20-0 Captain: John Farmer Oct. 27 at Georgetown College L, 0-61 1901 Oct. 8 CHARLESTON HS W, 28-0 Nov. 10 at Greenbrier Military Academy L, 0-38 Record: 2-0-1 Oct. 15 vs. West Va. Wesleyan+ (Grafton, W.Va.) L, 0-5 Nov. 17 at Muskingum L, 0-28 Coach: None Oct. 22 at Morris Harvey T, 0-0 Nov. 24 MORRIS HARVEY• T, 7-7 Oct. 26 CHARLESTON W, 6-0 Oct. 29 DAVIS & ELKINS W, 6-3 Nov. 29 HUNTINGTON HS (HC) L, 0-12 Nov. 22 SECOND HS W, 19-0 Nov. 2 at Glenville W, 9-0 7-345 Nov. 28 CHARLESTON (HC) T, 0-0 Nov. 12 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN W, 40-0 1918 25-0 Nov. 24 MORRIS HARVEY (HC) W, 8-6 NO TEAM (WORLD WAR I) 1902 91-14 Record: 5-0-2 1911 1919 Coach: None Record: 4-1-1 Record: 8-0 WVAA: 3-0 Oct. 10 HUNTINGTON HS W, 5-2 Coach: Boyd Chambers Coach: Carl Shipley Oct. 17 ASHLAND HS T, 0-0 Captain: Harry “Cy” Young Captain: Hugh Davisson Oct. 24 GALLIPOLIS HS W, 34-0 Oct. 14 MARIETTA W, 6-0 Oct. 4 MORRIS HARVEY• W, 76-0 Nov. 1 vs. Ashland HS + (Catlettsburg, Ky.) W, 16-0 Oct. 21 at Ohio University T, 5-5 Oct. 11 at Broaddus College• W, 27-0 Nov. 8 at Charleston HS W, 5-0 Oct. 28 at West Virginia L, 15-17 Oct. 18 GREENBRIER MILITARY ACADEMY W, 65-0 Nov. 14 CHARLESTON HS (HC) T, 0-0 Nov. 4 GLENVILLE W, 32-0 Oct. 25 at Davis & Elkins• W, 33-0 Nov. 27 at Middleport HS W, 5-0 Nov. 18 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN W, 14-0 Nov. 7 at Transylvania W, 20-0 65-2 Nov. 30 GEORGETOWN COLLEGE (HC) W, 50-0 Nov. 15 at Greenbrier Military Academy W, 29-7 1903 122-22 Nov. 22 MUSKINGUM W, 19-6 Record: 3-1-1 1912 Nov. 27 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN (HC) W, 33-0 Coach: George Ford Record: 3-4 302-13 Captain: Roy Grass Coach: Boyd Chambers 1920 Oct. 10 at Middleport HS T, 0-0 Captain: Fred Ollom Record: 0-8 WVAA: 0-2 Oct. 24 ASHLAND HS (HC) W, 11-5 Sept. 28 IRONTON HS W, 46-0 Coach: Herbert Cramer Nov. 14 HUNTINGTON SEMI-PRO W, 11-5 Oct. 5 at Kentucky L, 6-13 Captain: Frank Crist Nov. 21 at Ashland HS L, 0-15 Oct. 19 TRANSYLVANIA W, 87-0 Oct. 2 at Army L, 0-38 Nov. 24 SHELTON COLLEGE W, 15-0 Oct. 26 MARIETTA L, 0-14 Oct. 9 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN L, 0-13 37-25 Nov. 9 WHEELING STAATS L, 6-8 Oct. 16 OHIO UNIVERSITY L, 0-55 1904 Nov. 16 at West Virginia Wesleyan L, 0-59 Oct. 23 DAVIS & ELKINS• L, 0-16 Record: 1-3-3 Nov. 28 MUSKINGUM (HC) W, 52-0 Nov. 6 IRONTON YMCA L, 0-13 Coach: George Ford 197-94 Nov. 13 RIO GRANDE L, 0-28 Captain: Roy Grass 1913 Nov. 20 MUSKINGUM L, 0-37 Oct. 8 PORTSMOUTH HS L, 0-6 Record: 3-4 WVAA: 0-2 Nov. 25 MORRIS HARVEY• (HC) L, 0-47 Oct. 15 at Ashland HS T, 0-0 Coach: Boyd Chambers 0-247 Oct. 19 BETHANY COLLEGE L, 5-10 Captain: Jesse Callahan 1921 Oct. 22 at Portsmouth HS T, 0-0 Oct. 10 TRANSYLVANIA W, 14-2 Record: 5-2-1 WVAA: 2-1 Oct. 29 CHARLESTON HS L, 0-5 Oct. 18 at Georgetown College W, 7-0 Coach: Kemper Shelton Nov. 12 at Charleston HS T, 0-0 Oct. 25 MARIETTA W, 12-7 Captain: Isaac Pitsenberger Nov. 24 GEORGETOWN COLLEGE (HC) W, 11-5 Nov. 1 at Wheeling Staats L, 6-26 Sept. 24 at Marietta T, 0-0 16-26 Nov. 8 at Virginia Tech L, 0-47 Sept. 30 SALEM COLLEGE• W, 6-0 1905 Nov. 22 MORRIS HARVEY• L, 0-6 Oct. 8 at Kentucky L, 0-28 Record: 6-2 Nov. 27 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN• (HC) L, 0-13 Oct. 15 RIO GRANDE W, 33-3 Coach: Alfred McCary 39-101 Oct. 29 TRANSYLVANIA W, 13-0 Captain: L.W. Wells 1914 Nov. 4 BROADDUS COLLEGE• W, 13-3 Sept. 30 ASHLAND HS W, forfeit Record: 5-4 WVAA: 2-2 Nov. 20 NEW RIVER COLLEGE• L, 0-7 Oct. 5 at Kenova W, 15-5 Coach: Boyd Chambers Nov. 26 LOUISVILLE (HC) W, 13-0 Oct. 7 PORTSMOUTH HS W, 5-0 Captain: Everett “Chief” Lawrence 78-41 Oct. 18 IRONTON HS W, 12-0 Oct. 3 at West Virginia• L, 0-20 1922 Oct. 21 CHARLESTON HS W, forfeit Oct. 10 at West Virginia Wesleyan• L, 0-34 Record: 5-4 WVAA: 1-1 Nov. 2 KENTUCKY L, 0-53 Oct. 17 DAVIS & ELKINS• W, 6-0 Coach: Kemper Shelton Nov. 11 OHIO UNIVERSITY W, 6-5 Oct. 24 OHIO NORTHERN W, 7-0 Captain: Edward Dobbs Nov. 30 at Miami University (HC) L, 5-35 Oct. 31 WILMINGTON W, 94-0 Sept. 23 ALDERSON-BROADDUS• W, 71-6 43-98 Nov. 7 at Virginia Tech L, 6-53 Sept. 30 at Kentucky L, 0-16 1906 Nov. 14 at Marietta L, 7-20 Oct. 7 TRANSYLVANIA W, 56-0 Record: 4-0-1 Nov. 21 SANDY VALLEY SEMINARY W, 79-0 Oct. 14 MARIETTA L, 0-14 Coach: Pearl Rardin Nov. 26 MORRIS HARVEY• (HC) W, 32-6 Oct. 27 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN• L, 21-48 Captain: Summer Sharp 231-133 Nov. 4 GEORGETOWN COLLEGE W, 30-0 Oct. 6 at Cincinnati T, 0-0 Nov. 11 at Rio Grande W, 27-3 Oct. 20 PORTSMOUTH AC W, 24-0 Nov. 18 at Muskingum L, 0-6 Oct. 27 GEORGETOWN COLLEGE W, 10-0 Nov. 30 LOUISVILLE (HC) W, 21-7 Nov. 10 ASHLAND HS W, 10-0 226-100 Nov. 29 MORRIS HARVEY (HC) W, 12-5 56-5

2008 MARSHALL 183 FOOTBALL GUIDE Year-by-Year Records 1923 1930 1937 Record: 1-7 WVAA: 1-2 Record: 3-5-1 WVAA: 3-0-1 BUCKEYE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Coach: Harrison Briggs Coach: Johnny Maulbetsch Record: 9-0-1 BUCKEYE: 4-0-1 Captain: Earl Farrington Captain: Tom Stark Coach: Cam Henderson Sept. 29 at Kentucky L, 0-41 Sept. 27 at Ohio Wesleyan L, 6-26 Captain: Bill Smith Oct. 6 RIO GRANDE L, 6-20 Oct. 4 MORRIS HARVEY• W, 7-0 Sept. 25 SALEM W, 47-0 Oct. 13 MARIETTA L, 0-33 Oct. 11 at Penn State L, 0-65 Oct. 1 WESTERN MARYLAND W, 21-0 Oct. 20 at West Virginia• L, 0-81 Oct. 18 BETHANY• W, 37-0 Oct. 9 at Miami University• W, 7-0 Oct. 27 at Concord College• L, 6-9 Oct. 25 vs. Emory-Henry+ (Bluefi eld, W.Va.) L, 0-13 Oct. 16 at Ohio Wesleyan• W, 21-6 Nov. 3 MUSKINGUM L, 9-34 Nov. 1 WITTENBERG L, 0-7 Oct. 22 GEORGETOWN COLLEGE W, 90-0 Nov. 10 WILMINGTON L, 0-53 Nov. 7 at Fairmont State• W, 43-0 Oct. 30 OHIO UNIVERSITY• T, 13-13 Nov. 22 MORRIS HARVEY• (HC) W, 7-0 Nov. 15 LOUISVILLE L, 12-13 Nov. 6 CENTRE• W, 36-0 28-271 Nov. 27 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN• (HC) T, 6-6 Nov. 13 CINCINNATI W, 28-0 1924 111-130 Nov. 20 at Dayton• W, 7-0 Record: 4-4 WVAA: 2-2 1931 Nov. 25 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN (HC) W, 27-0 Coach: Russell Meredith WVAA CHAMPIONS 297-19 Captain: Page Hay Record: 6-3 WVAA: 4-1 1938 Oct. 4 NEW RIVER STATE• W, 13-3 Coach: Tom Dandelet Record: 5-4 BUCKEYE: 3-1 Oct. 11 MARIETTA L, 0-3 Captains: Ramey Hunter Coach: Cam Henderson Oct. 17 SALEM• W, 9-7 Sept. 25 MORRIS HARVEY• W, 20-6 Captain: Nelson Bragg Oct. 25 at Muskingum W, 3-0 Oct. 3 at Bethany• W, 31-6 Sept. 24 CARSON-NEWMAN W, 44-0 Nov. 1 vs. Concord•+ (Bluefi eld, W.Va.) L, 0-23 Oct. 10 WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON L, 0-19 Oct. 1 OHIO WESLEYAN• W, 62-0 Nov. 15 at Davis & Elkins• L, 0-43 Oct. 15 vs. Salem•+ (Clarksburg, W.Va.) W, 6-0 Oct. 8 MIAMI UNIVERSITY• W, 41-0 Nov. 22 at Transylvania L, 7-28 Oct. 24 MARIETTA W, 40-0 Oct. 15 OKLAHOMA CITY W, 66-0 Nov. 27 LOUISVILLE (HC) W, 16-6 Oct. 31 vs. Emory-Henry++ (Bluefi eld, W.Va.) W, 44-13 Oct. 22 at Toledo L, 7-13 48-113 Nov. 7 FAIRMONT STATE• W, 60-0 Oct. 30 at Dayton• L, 7-13 1925 Nov. 14 at Wittenberg L, 13-27 Nov. 5 FURMAN L, 13-18 WVAA CHAMPIONS Nov. 26 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN• (HC) L, 0-13 Nov. 12 at Cincinnati W, 27-9 Record: 4-1-4 WVAA: 3-0-2 214-84 Nov. 19 at Ohio University• L, 7-14 Coach: Charles Tallman 274-67 Captain: Frank Crist 1932 Sept. 26 GLENVILLE• W, 26-0 Record: 6-2-1 WVAA: 3-0 Oct. 3 CONCORD• W, 13-0 1939 Coach: Tom Dandelet Record: 9-2 Oct. 10 at Marietta T, 0-0 Captain: Sammy McEwen Coach: Cam Henderson Oct. 18 NEW RIVER STATE• T, 6-6 Sept. 23 LOUISVILLE W, 60-0 Captains: “Boot” Elkins, Zack Kush Oct. 24 TRANSYLVANIA T, 0-0 Sept. 30 MORRIS HARVEY• W, 13-0 Sept. 23 GENEVA W, 41-13 Oct. 31 at Salem• T, 14-14 Oct. 8 WESTERN MARYLAND T, 13-13 Sept. 30 VIRGINIA TECH W, 20-0 Nov. 7 WILMINGTON W, 19-0 Oct. 14 at Georgetown College W, 7-0 Oct. 7 SALEM W, 64-0 Nov. 14 MORRIS HARVEY• W, 58-2 Oct. 21 at Dayton L, 7-13 Oct. 14 at Miami University W, 21-0 Nov. 26 LOUISVILLE (HC) L, 2-7 Oct. 28 GENEVA L, 0-12 138-29 Oct. 21 at Dayton W, 19-13 Nov. 5 vs. Emory-Henry+ (Bluefi eld, W.Va.) W, 14-6 Oct. 28 at Scranton L, 0-20 1926 Nov. 11 SALEM• W, 19-14 Record: 5-4-1 WVAA: 3-1 Nov. 4 WAKE FOREST L, 13-13 Nov. 24 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN• (HC) W, 22-0 Nov. 11 TOLEDO W, 14-12 Coach: Charles Tallman 155-58 Captain: Marion “Cy” Meredith Nov. 18 at Xavier W, 20-0 1933 Nov. 23 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN (HC) W, 47-13 Sept. 25 ALDERSON-BROADDUS• W, 14-0 Record: 3-5-1 BUCKEYE: 0-3-1 Oct. 1 EASTERN KENTUCKY W, 34-0 Nov. 25 at Morris Harvey W, 27-0 Coach: Tom Dandelet 286-84 Oct. 9 at Transylvania W, 32-6 Captain: Marvin Wooley 1940 Oct. 16 GROVE CITY L, 0-27 Sept. 30 TRANSYLVANIA W, 38-0 Oct. 23 CONCORD• L, 0-6 Record: 8-2 Oct. 7 WITTENBERG W, 19-0 Coach: Cam Henderson Oct. 30 at Xavier L, 6-20 Oct. 14 at Miami University• L, 14-42 Nov. 6 NEW RIVER STATE• W, 6-0 Captains: Jim Roberts, Andy D’Antoni Oct. 21 at Cincinnati• L, 0-19 Sept. 21 MOREHEAD STATE W, 13-6 Nov. 12 FAIRMONT STATE• W, 55-13 Oct. 28 GEORGETOWN COLLEGE W, 32-6 Nov. 20 at Louisville L, 3-27 Sept. 28 VIRGINIA TECH W, 13-7 Nov. 4 vs. Emory-Henry+ (Bluefi eld, W.Va.) L, 0-12 Oct. 5 DAYTON W, 25-12 Nov. 25 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY (HC) T, 0-0 Nov. 11 OHIO UNIVERSITY• T, 0-0 150-99 Oct. 12 at Toledo L, 6-7 1927 Nov. 18 at Ohio Wesleyan• L, 0-12 Oct. 19 at Wake Forest L, 19-31 Nov. 30 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN (HC) L, 6-12 Oct. 26 SCRANTON W, 50-6 Record: 5-3-1 WVAA: 4-1 109-103 Coach: Charles Tallman Nov. 1 MORRIS HARVEY W, 33-6 Captain: Ralph Young 1934 Nov. 8 DETROIT TECH W, 67-0 Record: 3-6 BUCKEYE: 0-4 Sept. 24 ALDERSON-BROADDUS• W, 33-6 Nov. 16 XAVIER W, 41-0 Coach: Tom Dandelet Oct. 1 at John Carroll T, 6-6 Nov. 21 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN (HC) W, 67-0 Captain: John Zontini Oct. 8 CONCORD• W, 18-6 334-75 Sept. 29 TRANSYLVANIA W, 12-0 Oct. 14 at Ohio Wesleyan L, 0-7 1941 Oct. 6 BETHANY W, 39-0 Oct. 22 at Louisville W, 37-6 Record: 7-1 Oct. 13 OHIO WESLEYAN• L, 7-43 Oct. 29 at Canisius L, 0-19 Coach: Cam Henderson Oct. 19 MORRIS HARVEY W, 29-0 Nov. 3 at New River State• W, 65-0 Captains: Jim Pearcy, Ed Ulinsksi Oct. 27 at Ohio University• L, 0-8 Nov. 12 FAIRMONT STATE• W, 35-6 Sept. 20 OMAHA W, 62-6 Nov. 24 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN• (HC) L, 0-19 Nov. 3 at Cincinnati• L, 0-7 Sept. 27 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN W, 51-7 194-75 Nov. 10 vs. Emory-Henry+ (Bluefi eld, W.Va.) L, 6-7 Oct. 4 at Dayton L, 0-7 Nov. 17 MIAMI UNIVERSITY• L, 0-7 Oct. 11 TOLEDO W, 13-7 1928 Nov. 29 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN (HC) L, 0-39 Oct. 18 WESTERN KENTUCKY W, 34-7 WVAA CHAMPIONS 93-111 Oct. 25 at Scranton W, 13-0 Record: 8-1-1 WVAA: 5-0 1935 Nov. 1 WAKE FOREST W, 16-6 Coach: Charles Tallman Record: 4-6 BUCKEYE: 0-4 Nov. 8 MOREHEAD STATE W, 28-7 Captains: Ralph Young, Frank Porter Coach: Cam Henderson 217-47 Sept. 30 at William & Mary T, 0-0 Captain: John Zontini Oct. 6 FAIRMONT STATE• W, 27-0 Sept. 28 CONCORD W, 31-0 1942 Oct. 13 vs. Morehead State+ (Ashland, Ky.) W, 26-0 Oct. 4 MORRIS HARVEY W, 18-0 Record: 1-7-1 Oct. 20 at Wittenberg W, 6-0 Oct. 11 at Dayton L, 6-20 Coach: Cam Henderson Oct. 26 MORRIS HARVEY• W, 45-0 Oct. 19 at Ohio University• L, 13-20 Captains: Sam Clagg, Paul McCuskey Nov. 3 at Centre L, 6-20 Oct. 26 at Miami University• L, 13-20 Sept. 27 MOREHEAD STATE T, 0-0 Nov. 9 at New River State• W, 13-0 Nov. 2 vs. Emory-Henry+ (Bluefi eld, W.Va.) W, 14-0 Oct. 3 at Kentucky Wesleyan L, 13-19 Nov. 17 BETHANY• W, 26-6 Nov. 9 CINCINNATI• L, 13-39 Oct. 9 at Louisiana Tech L, 0-26 Nov. 24 at Louisville W, 13-0 Nov. 16 at Ohio Wesleyan• L, 0-6 Oct. 17 FORT KNOX L, 6-20 Nov. 29 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN• (HC) W, 13-7 Nov. 22 RIO GRANDE W, 25-0 Oct. 24 at Toledo L, 0-7 175-33 Nov. 28 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN (HC) L, 6-12 Oct. 31 at Dayton L, 13-20 1929 139-117 Nov. 7 at Xavier L, 7-13 Record: 5-3-1 WVAA: 4-1 1936 Nov. 13 MORRIS HARVEY L, 0-6 Coach: Johnny Maulbetsch Record: 6-3-1 BUCKEYE: 1-2-1 Nov. 26 BRADLEY (HC) W, 13-7 Captain: Tom Stark Coach: Cam Henderson 52-118 Sept. 28 GLENVILLE• W, 40-6 Captain: Herb Royer Oct. 5 MORRIS HARVEY• W, 59-6 Sept. 18 at Morris Harvey W, 58-0 1943-1945 Oct. 12 at Penn State L, 7-26 Sept. 26 DAYTON• W, 14-0 NO TEAM (WORLD WAR II) Oct. 19 at Bethany• W, 8-0 Oct. 2 VALPARAISO W, 81-0 Oct. 26 LOUISVILLE W, 25-6 Oct. 10 at Ohio• T, 13-13 Nov. 2 vs. Emory-Henry+ (Bluefi eld, W.Va.) T, 0-0 Oct. 17 at Cincinnati L, 7-13 Nov. 9 FAIRMONT STATE• W, 39-0 Oct. 24 OHIO WESLEYAN• W, 41-14 Nov. 16 GROVE CITY L, 6-7 Oct. 31 EMORY-HENRY W, 52-12 Nov. 28 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN• (HC) L, 0-28 Nov. 6 CUMBERLAND W, 41-6 184-79 Nov. 14 MIAMI UNIVERSITY• L, 7-14 Nov. 26 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN (HC) L, 0-6 314-78

2008 MARSHALL 184 FOOTBALL GUIDE Year-by-Year Records 1946 1952 Record: 2-7-1 1959 Record: 2-7-2 OVC: 1-2 Record: 1-8 MAC: 1-4 Coach: Cam Henderson Coach: Pete Pedersen Coach: Charlie Snyder Captains: Jack Chapman, Don Gibson Captain: Floyd Davis Captains: Jim Maddox, Jim O’Conner Sept. 28 WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN W, 29-12 Sept. 13 at Virginia Tech L, 14-19 Sept. 19 VMI L, 0-46 Oct. 5 at Cincinnati L, 14-39 Sept. 20 MOREHEAD STATE• W, 48-14 Sept. 26 BOWLING GREEN• L, 7-51 Oct. 12 TOLEDO T, 14-14 Sept. 27 EASTERN KENTUCKY• L, 19-26 Oct. 3 WESTERN MICHIGAN• L, 0-51 Oct. 19 EVANSVILLE L, 0-7 Oct. 4 JOHN CARROLL W, 16-7 Oct. 10 at Toledo• W, 20-13 Oct. 26 at Scranton L, 6-14 Oct. 11 MORRIS HARVEY L, 13-14 Oct. 17 at Kent State• L, 7-46 Nov. 2 at Morris Harvey W, 34-0 Oct. 18 at Youngstown State T, 6-6 Oct. 24 at Delaware L, 6-30 at Murray State L, 0-19 Oct. 25 KENT STATE (HC) L, 14-26 Oct. 31 at Louisville L, 6-48 Nov. 16 MOREHEAD STATE (HC) L, 20-29 Nov. 1 TENNESSEE TECH• L, 7-28 Nov. 7 OHIO UNIVERSITY• (HC) L, 14-21 at Dayton L, 7-29 Nov. 8 at Dayton L, 14-31 Nov. 21 at Buff alo L, 12-37 Nov. 28 XAVIER L, 21-27 Nov. 15 at Woff ord L, 21-41 72-343 145-190 Nov. 22 at Ohio University T, 21-21 1947 193-233 Record: 9-3 1960 Record: 2-7-1 MAC: 1-4 Coach: Cam Henderson 1953 Coach: Charlie Snyder Captains: Charlie Snyder, Chasey Wilson Record: 2-5-2 Captains: Alpha Mayfi eld, Wilson Lathan Sept. 20 STEUBENVILLE W, 60-6 Coach: Herb Royer Sept. 17 WITTENBERG L, 0-3 Sept. 27 MOREHEAD STATE W, 38-12 Captains: John Chmara, Phil Milano Sept. 24 at Bowling Green• L, 7-14 Oct. 4 at Eastern Kentucky W, 7-6 Sept. 19 at Virginia Tech L, 0-7 Oct. 1 TOLEDO• W, 14-0 Oct. 11 CANISIUS L, 20-25 Sept. 26 MOREHEAD STATE W, 40-0 Oct. 8 at Kentucky L, 0-55 Oct. 18 at Evansville W, 24-0 Oct. 3 at John Carroll L, 0-31 Oct. 15 at Kent State• L, 6-22 Oct. 25 INDIANA STATE W, 33-0 Oct. 10 at Morris Harvey T, 14-14 Oct. 22 DELAWARE (HC) T, 6-6 Nov. 1 ST. VINCENT W, 39-6 Oct. 17 MIAMI UNIVERSITY L, 6-48 Oct. 29 LOUISVILLE L, 0-7 Nov. 8 MURRAY STATE W, 41-20 Oct. 24 at Kent State L, 7-27 Nov. 5 at Ohio University• L, 0-19 Nov. 15 at Xavier L, 7-18 Nov. 7 DAYTON (HC) L, 7-21 Nov. 12 at Western Michigan• L, 12-34 Nov. 22 BRADLEY (HC) W, 33-19 Nov. 14 WOFFORD T, 26-26 Nov. 19 vs. Eastern Kentucky+ (Ashland, Ky.) W, 13-0 MORRIS HARVEY W, 40-6 Nov. 21 OHIO UNIVERSITY W, 9-6 58-160 Tangerine Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) 109-180 Jan. 1 vs. Catawba L, 0-7 1954 342-125 Record: 4-5 MAC: 2-5 1961 Record: 2-7-1 MAC: 1-4 Coach: Herb Royer Coach: Charlie Snyder Captains: Henry Hinte, Albie Maier 1948 Captains: Ralph May, Rucker Wickline Record: 2-7-1 OVC: 1-2 Sept. 25 MOREHEAD STATE W, 19-7 Sept. 16 VMI L, 6-33 Coach: Cam Henderson Oct. 2 WESTERN MICHIGAN• W, 47-13 Sept. 23 BOWLING GREEN• L, 0-40 Captains: Claude Miller, Chuck Fieldson Oct. 9 MORRIS HARVEY W, 25-14 Sept. 30 at Louisville L, 7-32 Sept. 18 at Miami University L, 6-38 Oct. 16 at Miami University• L, 0-46 Oct. 7 at Toledo• L, 6-33 Sept. 25 MOREHEAD STATE• W, 19-7 Oct. 23 KENT STATE• (HC) L, 20-41 Oct. 14 KENT STATE• W, 14-8 Oct. 2 EASTERN KENTUCKY• L, 7-20 Oct. 30 at Western Reserve L, 20-21 Oct. 21 MOREHEAD STATE (HC) T, 0-0 Oct. 9 at Dayton L, 0-33 Nov. 6 at Bowling Green• W, 26-19 Oct. 28 at Western Michigan• L, 0-20 Oct. 15 at Murray State• L, 0-27 Nov. 12 TOLEDO• L, 21-27 Nov. 4 OHIO UNIVERSITY• L, 7-14 Oct. 30 at Bradley L, 6-15 Nov. 20 at Ohio University• L, 25-26 Nov. 11 at Xavier L, 2-3 Nov. 6 JOHN CARROLL (HC) L, 0-20 203-214 Nov. 18 vs. Eastern Kentucky+ (Ashland, Ky.) W, 20-0 Nov. 13 at Vanderbilt L, 0-56 62-183 Nov. 20 at Xavier W, 26-20 1955 Record: 3-6 MAC: 1-5 Nov. 25 CANISIUS T, 7-7 Coach: Herb Royer 71-243 1962 Captains: Bob McCollins, Bill Harris Record: 4-6 MAC: 0-5 Sept. 24 at Ohio University• L, 6-13 Coach: Charlie Snyder 1949 Oct. 1 at Morris Harvey W, 46-7 Captains: Robert Maxwell, Roger Jeff erson Record: 6-4 OVC: 4-0 Oct. 8 at Western Michigan• W, 28-0 Sept. 15 FINDLAY W, 40-22 Coach: Cam Henderson Oct. 15 MIAMI UNIVERSITY• L, 7-46 Sept. 22 at Bowling Green• L, 6-48 Captain: Marvin Wetzel, Danny Clark Oct. 22 at Kent State• L, 6-39 Sept. 29 LOUISVILLE• L, 0-18 Sept. 24 MOREHEAD STATE• W, 20-15 Oct. 29 BOWLING GREEN• (HC) L, 26-27 Oct. 6 TOLEDO• L, 12-42 Oct. 1 at Eastern Kentucky• W, 24-7 Nov. 5 YOUNGSTOWN STATE W, 20-12 Oct. 13 at Kent State• L, 14-23 Oct. 8 DAYTON L, 23-40 Nov. 12 at Toledo• L, 20-27 Oct. 20 vs. Morehead State+ (Ashland, Ky.) W, 26-18 Oct. 15 MURRAY STATE• W, 13-6 Nov. 19 XAVIER L, 0-21 Oct. 27 WESTERN MICHIGAN• (HC) L, 0-12 Oct. 21 at John Carroll L, 7-26 159-192 Nov. 3 at Ohio University• L, 0-35 Oct. 29 OHIO UNIVERSITY (HC) W, 14-6 Nov. 10 XAVIER W, 13-6 Nov. 5 at Tennessee Tech• W, 20-7 1956 Nov. 17 BUTLER W, 26-13 Nov. 11 MILLIGAN W, 34-0 Record: 3-6 MAC: 2-4 137-237 Nov. 19 at Vanderbilt L, 6-27 Coach: Herb Royer 1963 Nov. 24 XAVIER L, 7-13 Captain: None Permanent Record: 5-4-1 MAC: 3-2-1 168-147 Sept. 22 at Xavier L, 6-30 Coach: Charlie Snyder Sept. 29 MORRIS HARVEY W, 25-13 Captains: Zeke Myers, Everett Vance 1950 Oct. 6 WESTERN MICHIGAN• W, 13-0 Sept. 21 MOREHEAD STATE L, 6-19 Record: 2-8 OVC: 1-4 Oct. 13 at Miami University• L, 14-21 Sept. 28 at Miami University• T, 14-14 Coach: Pete Pedersen Oct. 20 KENT STATE• (HC) L, 7-25 Oct. 5 TOLEDO• W, 19-18 Captain: Earl Sang Oct. 27 at Bowling Green• L, 12-34 Oct. 12 at Buff alo W, 10-8 Sept. 23 MOREHEAD STATE• L, 6-51 Nov. 3 at Youngstown State L, 13-33 Oct. 19 KENTUCKY STATE W, 28-0 Sept. 30 EASTERN KENTUCKY• L, 0-34 Nov. 9 TOLEDO• W, 32-13 Oct. 26 at Louisville L, 14-27 Oct. 7 at Western Kentucky• W, 47-13 Nov. 17 at Ohio University• L, 0-16 Nov. 2 at Western Michigan• W, 20-7 Oct. 14 at Murray State• L, 0-14 122-185 Nov. 9 BOWLING GREEN• (HC) L, 14-21 Oct. 21 YOUNGSTOWN STATE L, 13-28 1957 Nov. 16 at Kent State• W, 14-8 Oct. 28 JOHN CARROLL (HC) L, 2-39 Nov. 23 OHIO UNIVERSITY• L, 0-17 Record: 6-3 MAC: 4-2 139-139 Nov. 4 TENNESSEE TECH• W, 13-0 Coach: Herb Royer Nov. 11 at Evansville• L, 14-21 1964 Captains: Jim Simpson, Herb Hess Record: 7-3 MAC: 4-2 Nov. 18 at Dayton L, 6-35 Sept. 21 WEST VIRGINIA STATE W, 12-7 Nov. 23 at Ohio University L, 6-14 Coach: Charlie Snyder Sept. 28 MOREHEAD STATE W, 21-0 Bill Winter, Jim Cure 107-249 Captains: Oct. 5 at Western Michigan• W, 12-7 Sept. 19 at Morehead State L, 0-6 Oct. 12 at Toledo• W, 14-7 Sept. 26 MIAMI UNIVERSITY• L, 0-21 1951 Oct. 19 KENT STATE• W, 7-6 Oct. 3 at Toledo• W, 13-0 Record: 5-4-1 OVC: 3-2 Oct. 26 OHIO UNIVERSITY• (HC) W, 34-28 Oct. 10 BUFFALO W, 14-12 Coach: Pete Pedersen Nov. 2 at Xavier L, 0-18 Oct. 17 KENTUCKY STATE W, 27-6 Captain: None Permanent Nov. 9 at Miami University• L, 13-25 Oct. 24 LOUISVILLE (HC) W, 28-6 Sept. 22 MOREHEAD STATE• W, 21-6 Nov. 16 BOWLING GREEN• L, 7-14 Oct. 31 WESTERN MICHIGAN• W, 16-7 Sept. 29 at Eastern Kentucky• L, 6-13 120-112 Nov. 6 at Bowling Green• L, 0-28 Oct. 6 WESTERN KENTUCKY• W, 35-21 Nov. 14 KENT STATE• W, 12-7 Oct. 13 MURRAY STATE• L, 13-28 1958 Nov. 21 at Ohio University• W, 10-0 Record: 3-6 MAC: 1-5 Oct. 20 at Toledo L, 14-32 120-93 Oct. 27 at Morris Harvey W, 19-0 Coach: Herb Royer Nov. 3 at Tennessee Tech• W, 20-13 Captains: Vernon Howell, Sonny Sirianni Nov. 10 EVANSVILLE• W, 52-13 Sept. 20 at West Virginia State W, 9-0 Nov. 17 DAYTON (HC) L, 13-37 Sept. 27 at Morehead State W, 30-16 Nov. 22 OHIO UNIVERSITY T, 13-13 Oct. 4 WESTERN MICHIGAN• L, 24-30 206-176 Oct. 11 TOLEDO• W, 35-12 Oct. 18 at Kent State• L, 0-24 Oct. 25 at Ohio University• L, 0-22 Nov. 1 XAVIER (HC) L, 6-14 Nov. 8 MIAMI UNIVERSITY• L, 0-26 Nov. 15 at Bowling Green• L, 7-21 111-165

2008 MARSHALL 185 FOOTBALL GUIDE Year-by-Year Records 1965 1972 1978 Record: 5-5 MAC: 2-4 Record: 2-8 Record: 1-10 SoCon: 0-5 Coach: Charlie Snyder Coach: Jack Lengyel Coach: Frank Ellwood Captains: Howard Miller, Tom Good Captains: Randy Kerr, Chuck Wright Captain: None Permanent Sept. 18 MOREHEAD STATE W, 22-12 Sept. 16 MOREHEAD STATE W, 27-24 Sept. 9 at Toledo W, 17-0 Sept. 25 at Eastern Kentucky W, 28-12 Sept. 23 at Dayton L, 0-39 Sept. 16 APPALACHIAN STATE• L, 7-28 Oct. 2 TOLEDO• W, 14-0 Sept. 30 NORTHERN ILLINOIS L, 7-24 Sept. 23 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA• L, 23-27 Oct. 9 QUANTICO W, 10-9 Oct. 7 MIAMI UNIVERSITY L, 7-22 Sept. 30 at Western Carolina• L, 14-21 Oct. 16 at Miami University• L, 7-28 Oct. 14 at Xavier L, 0-14 Oct. 7 at The Citadel• L, 0-41 Oct. 23 at Louisville L, 7-23 Oct. 21 WESTERN MICHIGAN (HC) L, 0-34 Oct. 14 MIAMI UNIVERSITY (HC) L, 3-29 Oct. 28 at Bowling Green L, 7-46 Oct. 30 at Western Michigan• L, 14-17 Oct. 21 at Kent State L, 17-20 Nov. 4 KENT STATE L, 14-16 Nov. 6 BOWLING GREEN• (HC) L, 7-20 Oct. 28 FURMAN• L, 12-42 Nov. 13 at Kent State• L, 13-33 Nov. 11 at Toledo L, 0-21 Nov. 4 WESTERN MICHIGAN L, 6-24 Nov. 20 OHIO UNIVERSITY• W, 29-14 Nov. 18 at Ohio University W, 31-14 Nov. 11 at Southern Illinois L, 14-15 151-168 93- 254 Nov. 18 at East Carolina L, 0-45 1966 113-292 Record: 2-8 MAC: 1-5 1973 Coach: Charlie Snyder Record: 4-7 Captains: Andy Socha, Dennis Miller Coach: Jack Lengyel 1979 Sept. 17 MOREHEAD STATE W, 27-20 Captain: Jack Crabtree Record: 1-10 SoCon: 0-6 Sept. 24 EASTERN KENTUCKY L, 6-26 Sept. 15 MOREHEAD STATE W, 24-17 Coach: Sonny Randle Oct. 1 at Toledo• L, 7-23 Sept. 21 at UNLV L, 9-31 Captain: Game Captains Oct. 8 at Quantico L, 7-10 Sept. 29 XAVIER L, 28-30 Sept. 8 TOLEDO W, 31-14 Oct. 15 MIAMI UNIVERSITY• L, 0-12 Oct. 6 at Miami University L, 6-31 Sept. 15 WESTERN CAROLINA• L, 0-24 Oct. 22 LOUISVILLE (HC) L, 15-35 Oct. 13 at Northern Illinois W, 39-36 Sept. 22 at Ohio University L, 0-35 Oct. 29 WESTERN MICHIGAN• L, 29-35 Oct. 20 at Western Michigan L, 7-21 Sept. 29 at Tennessee-Chattanooga• L, 0-27 Nov. 5 at Bowling Green• L, 6-14 Oct. 27 BOWLING GREEN (HC) L, 21-24 Oct. 6 MIAMI UNIVERSITY L, 0-28 Nov. 12 KENT STATE• W, 16-7 Nov. 3 at Kent State L, 3-35 Oct. 13 at Furman• L, 24-34 Nov. 19 at Ohio University• L, 6-28 Nov. 10 TOLEDO W, 17-14 Oct. 20 at Mississippi State L, 0-48 119-210 Nov. 17 DAYTON W, 37-14 Oct. 27 VILLANOVA (HC) L, 14-24 1967 Nov. 22 OHIO UNIVERSITY L, 21-35 Nov. 3 THE CITADEL• L, 16-17 Record: 0-10 MAC: 0-6 212-288 Nov. 10 VMI• L, 3-13 Coach: Charlie Snyder Nov. 17 at Appalachian State• L, 7-45 Captains: Tim McLaughlin, Richie Robb 1974 95-309 Sept. 16 at Morehead State L, 6-30 Record: 1-10 Sept. 23 OHIO UNIVERSITY• L, 14-48 Coach: Jack Lengyel 1980 Sept. 30 TOLEDO• L, 7-14 Captains: Allen Meadows, Jesse Smith Sept. 14 at Morehead State L, 12-14 Record: 2-8-1 SoCon: 0-5-1 Oct. 7 XAVIER L, 0-7 Sept. 21 AKRON W, 17-7 Coach: Sonny Randle Oct. 14 at Miami University• L, 6-48 Sept. 28 MIAMI UNIVERSITY L, 0-42 Captain: Game Captains Oct. 21 at Louisville L, 7-43 Oct. 5 at Temple L, 10-31 Sept. 6 at Morehead State W, 35-8 Oct. 28 at Western Michigan• L, 10-42 Oct. 12 NORTHERN ILLINOIS L, 17-20 Sept. 13 KENT STATE W, 17-7 Nov. 4 BOWLING GREEN• (HC) L, 7-9 Oct. 19 WESTERN MICHIGAN (HC) L, 17-20 Sept. 20 at VMI• L, 3-17 Nov. 11 at Kent State• L, 2-41 Oct. 26 at Bowling Green L, 3-28 Oct. 4 APPALACHIAN STATE• L, 6-23 Nov. 18 EAST CAROLINA L, 13-29 Nov. 2 KENT STATE L, 7-35 Oct. 11 at Miami University L, 6-34 72-311 Nov. 9 at Toledo L, 14-45 Oct. 18 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA• (HC) L, 11-21 1968 Nov. 16 at Dayton L, 13-14 Oct. 25 at Western Carolina• T, 13-13 Record: 0-9-1 MAC: 0-6 Nov. 23 at Ohio University L, 0-35 Nov. 1 FURMAN• L, 0-35 Coach: Perry Moss 110-291 Nov. 8 at Ohio University L, 20-28 Captain: None Permanent Nov. 15 TOLEDO L, 0-38 Sept. 14 MOREHEAD STATE T, 7-7 1975 Nov. 22 at East Tennessee State• L, 16-21 Sept. 21 at Ohio University• L, 8-48 Record: 2-9 127-245 Sept. 28 at Toledo• L, 12-35 Coach: Frank Ellwood 1981 Oct. 5 at Xavier L, 20-30 Captains: Mark Bookover, Steve Morton, Jesse Smith Oct. 12 MIAMI UNIVERSITY• L, 0-46 Record: 2-9 SoCon: 1-5 Sept. 6 at Akron L, 8-20 Coach: Sonny Randle Oct. 19 LOUISVILLE L, 10-13 Sept. 13 at Miami University L, 0-50 Oct. 26 WESTERN MICHIGAN• (HC) L, 12-40 Captain: Game Captains Sept. 20 MOREHEAD STATE L, 16-19 Sept. 12 MOREHEAD STATE W, 20-17 Nov. 2 at Bowling Green• L, 28-54 Sept. 27 ILLINOIS STATE W, 36-3 Sept. 19 at Western Michigan L, 3-14 Nov. 9 KENT STATE• L, 12-36 Oct. 4 MCNEESE STATE L, 3-33 Sept. 26 EAST TENNESSEE STATE• L, 0-14 Nov. 16 at East Carolina L, 20-49 Oct. 18 at Villanova L, 14-21 Oct. 3 at Louisville L, 0-36 129-358 Oct. 25 WESTERN MICHIGAN (HC) W, 21-19 1969 Nov. 1 at Central Michigan L, 0-34 Oct. 10 at Tennessee-Chattanooga• L, 0-20 Record: 3-7 Nov. 8 at Kent State L, 21-30 Oct. 17 at William & Mary L, 7-38 Coach: Rick Tolley Nov. 15 at Dayton L, 8-29 Oct. 24 VMI• (HC) L, 16-20 Captain: None Permanent Nov. 22 OHIO UNIVERSITY L, 21-38 Oct. 31 at Furman• L, 3-35 Sept. 20 at Morehead State L, 14-27 148-296 Nov. 7 at Appalachian State• W, 17-10 Sept. 27 TOLEDO L, 13-38 Nov. 14 WESTERN CAROLINA• L, 28-38 Oct. 4 NORTHERN ILLINOIS L, 17-18 1976 Nov. 21 INDIANA STATE L, 0-42 Oct. 11 at Miami University L, 7-35 Record: 5-6 94-284 Oct. 18 at Louisville L, 17-34 Coach: Frank Ellwood Oct. 25 at Western Michigan L, 14-48 Captains: John “Fuzzy” Filliez, Billy Yanossy 1982 Nov. 1 BOWLING GREEN (HC) W, 21-16 Sept. 4 at Morehead State+ W, Forfeit Record: 3-8 SoCon: 1-6 Nov. 8 at Kent State W, 31-20 Sept. 11 MIAMI UNIVERSITY W, 21-16 Coach: Sonny Randle Nov. 15 EAST CAROLINA W, 38-7 Sept. 18 at Illinois State W, 23-13 Captain: Game Captains Nov. 22 OHIO UNIVERSITY L, 35-38 Sept. 25 CENTRAL MICHIGAN L, 7-22 Sept. 4 KENT STATE W, 30-21 207-281 Oct. 2 at McNeese State L, 9-34 Sept. 11 WESTERN MICHIGAN L, 0-34 Oct. 16 DAYTON (HC) W, 9-0 Sept. 18 at Toledo L, 9-17 1970 Oct. 2 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA• L, 7-17 Record: 3-6 Oct. 23 at Western Michigan L, 21-31 Oct. 30 AKRON W, 13-0 Oct. 8 APPALACHIAN STATE• L, 13-21 Coach: Rick Tolley Oct. 16 at Western Carolina• L, 13-21 Captain: Dave Griffi th Nov. 6 VILLANOVA L, 10-23 Nov. 13 at Toledo L, 8-39 Oct. 23 AKRON (HC) W, 12-10 Sept. 19 MOREHEAD STATE W, 17-7 Oct. 30 at The Citadel• L, 7-24 Sept. 26 at Toledo L, 3-52 Nov. 20 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS L, 16-44 137-222 Nov. 6 at VMI• W, 22-20 Oct. 3 at Xavier W, 31-14 Nov. 13 FURMAN• L, 7-45 Oct. 10 MIAMI UNIVERSITY L, 12-19 Nov. 20 at East Tennessee State• L, 0-28 Oct. 17 LOUISVILLE L, 14-16 1977 120-258 Oct. 24 WESTERN MICHIGAN (HC) L, 3-34 Record: 2-9 SoCon: 0-4 Oct. 31 at Bowling Green L, 24-26 Coach: Frank Ellwood 1983 Record: 4-7 SoCon: 3-4 Nov. 7 KENT STATE W, 20-17 Captains: Bob Coleman, Ken Lawson, Ed McTaggart Coach: Sonny Randle Nov. 14 at East Carolina L, 14-17 Sept. 10 OHIO UNIVERSITY L, 27-49 Captain: Game Captains 138-202 Sept. 17 MOREHEAD STATE W, 38-26 Sept. 3 at Eastern Michigan L, 3-7 Sept. 24 TOLEDO (HC) W, 24-0 Sept. 10 ILLINOIS STATE L, 3-27 1971 Oct. 1 at Appalachian State• L, 20-28 Sept. 17 at Morehead State W, 35-0 Record: 2-8 Oct. 8 at Miami University L, 19-29 Sept. 24 at Furman• L, 7-33 Coach: Jack Lengyel Oct. 15 at Furman• L, 24-42 Captain: Nate Ruffi n Oct. 1 WESTERN CAROLINA• (HC) L, 7-21 Oct. 22 at Western Michigan L, 29-53 Oct. 8 EAST TENNESSEE STATE• W, 13-10 Sept. 18 at Morehead State L, 6-29 Oct. 29 LOUISVILLE L, 0-56 Sept. 25 XAVIER W, 15-13 Oct. 22 at Tennessee-Chattanooga• L, 16-23 Nov. 5 at Akron L, 7-28 Oct. 2 at Miami University L, 6-66 Oct. 29 THE CITADEL• W, 26-10 Nov. 12 WESTERN CAROLINA• L, 26-41 Oct. 9 at Northern Illinois L, 18-33 Nov. 5 WILLIAM & MARY L, 24-48 Nov. 19 at Tennessee-Chattanooga• L, 20-37 Oct. 16 DAYTON L, 0-13 Nov. 12 at Appalachian State• L, 19-28 Oct. 23 at Western Michigan L, 0-37 234-389 Nov. 19 VMI• W, 56-7 Oct. 30 BOWLING GREEN (HC) W, 12-10 209-214 Nov. 6 at Kent State L, 0-21 Nov. 13 TOLEDO L, 0-43 Nov. 20 OHIO UNIVERSITY L, 0-30 57-295

2008 MARSHALL 186 FOOTBALL GUIDE Year-by-Year Records 1984 1989 1993 Record: 6-5 SoCon: 2-4 Record: 6-5 SoCon: 4-3 NCAA DIVISION I-AA NATIONAL RUNNER-UP Coach: Stan Parrish Coach: George Chaump Record: 11-4 SoCon: 6-2 Captains: Rob Bowers, Tony Lellie Captains: Game Captains Coach: Jim Donnan Sept. 1 WEST VIRGINIA TECH W, 33-10 Sept. 2 CATAWBA W, 48-0 Captains: William King, Shannon King, Glenn Pedro, Chris Deaton, Sept. 8 MOREHEAD STATE W, 40-6 Sept. 9 MOREHEAD STATE W, 30-7 Trevor Thomas, Rodney Garrett Sept. 15 EASTERN MICHIGAN W, 24-17 Sept. 16 EAST TENNESSEE STATE• W, 31-21 Sept. 4 MOREHEAD STATE W, 56-0 Sept. 22 FURMAN• L, 28-38 Sept. 23 at Tennessee-Chattanooga• L, 0-14 Sept. 11 MURRAY STATE W, 29-3 Sept. 29 at Western Michigan• L, 7-42 Oct. 7 at Furman• L, 13-34 Sept. 18 GEORGIA SOUTHERN• W, 13-3 Oct. 13 APPALACHIAN STATE• (HC) W, 35-7 Oct. 14 THE CITADEL• W, 40-17 Oct. 2 at Tennessee-Chattanooga• L, 31-33 Oct. 20 at The Citadel• L, 17-28 Oct. 21 at Eastern Kentucky L, 23-38 Oct. 9 VMI• W, 51-0 Oct. 27 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA• L, 13-17 Oct. 28 VMI• (HC) W, 40-10 Oct. 16 at North Carolina State L, 17-24 Nov. 3 WESTERN CAROLINA• L, 0-30 Nov. 4 at Appalachian State• L, 7-28 Oct. 23 APPALACHIAN STATE• (HC) W, 35-3 Nov. 10 at Illinois State W, 10-3 Nov. 11 WESTERN CAROLINA• W, 35-22 Oct. 30 at The Citadel• W, 35-15 Nov. 17 at East Tennessee State• W, 31-28 Nov. 18 at Georgia Southern• L, 31-63 Nov. 6 EAST TENNESSEE STATE• W, 33-9 238-226 298-254 Nov. 13 at Furman• L, 3-17 1985 Nov. 20 WESTERN CAROLINA• W, 20-16 Record: 7-3-1 SoCon: 3-3-1 Coach: Stan Parrish 1990 NCAA I-AA Playoff s Record: 6-5 SoCon: 4-3 Captain: Game Captains Nov. 27 HOWARD W, 28-14 Coach: Jim Donnan Aug. 31 WEST VIRGINIA TECH W, 30-0 Dec. 4 DELAWARE W, 34-31 Captains: Don Mahoney, Eric Ihnat, Eric Gates, Derek Grier Sept. 7 at Morehead State W, 27-10 Dec. 11 TROY W, 24-21 Sept. 1 MOREHEAD STATE W, 28-14 Sept. 14 OHIO UNIVERSITY W, 31-7 NCAA I-AA National Championship Game (Huntington, W.Va.) Sept. 21 at Eastern Kentucky W, 13-7 Sept. 8 WEST VIRGINIA TECH W, 52-0 Dec. 18 YOUNGSTOWN STATE L, 5-17 Sept. 28 THE CITADEL• W, 17-14 Sept. 22 at The Citadel• L, 10-21 414-206 Oct. 5 WESTERN CAROLINA• T, 10-10 Sept. 29 FURMAN• W, 10-7 Oct. 12 at Furman• L, 3-34 Oct. 6 GEORGIA SOUTHERN L, 14-17 1994 Oct. 19 VMI• (HC) W, 21-16 Oct. 13 at East Tennessee State• L, 17-38 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Nov. 2 at Tennessee-Chattanooga• L, 7-38 Oct. 20 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA• (HC) L, 23-29 Record: 12-2 SoCon: 7-1 Nov. 9 EAST TENNESSEE STATE• W, 34-21 Oct. 27 at VMI• W, 52-7 Coach: Jim Donnan Nov. 16 at Appalachian State• L, 0-40 Nov. 3 APPALACHIAN STATE• W, 50-0 Captains: Roger Johnson, Shannon Morrison, Vince Parker, Chris 193-197 Nov. 10 EASTERN KENTUCKY L, 12-15 Parker, J.D. Cyrus, Todd Donnan 1986 Nov. 17 at Western Carolina• W, 42-14 Sept. 3 MOREHEAD STATE W, 71-7 Record: 6-4-1 SoCon: 4-3 310-162 Sept. 10 TENNESSEE TECH W, 24-10 Coach: George Chaump Sept. 17 at Georgia Southern• W, 34-10 Captains: Sam Manos, Tony Bolland 1991 Sept. 24 WEST VIRGINIA STATE W, 48-0 Aug. 30 WEST VIRGINIA TECH W, 42-0 NCAA DIVISION I-AA RUNNER-UP Oct. 1 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA• W, 62-21 Sept. 6 MOREHEAD STATE L, 10-19 Record: 11-4 SoCon: 5-2 Oct. 8 at VMI• W, 49-7 Sept. 13 at Ohio University W, 21-7 Coach: Jim Donnan Oct. 15 WESTERN CAROLINA• W, 38-14 Sept. 20 EASTERN KENTUCKY T, 13-13 Captains: Derek Grier, Madison Sayre, Ricardo Clark, Matt Downey Oct. 22 at Appalachian State• L, 14-24 Sept. 27 FURMAN• L, 10-38 Aug. 31 at Appalachian State• L, 3-9 Oct. 29 THE CITADEL• (HC) W, 42-30 Oct. 4 at VMI• W, 16-9 Sept. 7 NEW HAMPSHIRE W, 24-23 Nov. 5 at East Tennessee State• W, 42-12 Oct. 18 at East Tennessee State• W, 34-19 Sept. 14 MOREHEAD STATE W, 70-11 Nov. 12 FURMAN• W, 35-14 Oct. 25 DAVIDSON• (HC) W, 63-14 Sept. 28 BROWN W, 46-0 NCAA I-AA Playoff s Nov. 1 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA• W, 41-20 Oct. 12 at Furman• W, 38-35 Nov. 26 MIDDLE TENNESSEE W, 49-14 Nov. 8 APPALACHIAN STATE• L, 17-27 Oct. 19 at North Carolina State L, 14-15 Dec. 3 JAMES MADISON W, 28-21 Nov. 15 at Western Carolina• L, 20-33 Oct. 26 at Tennessee-Chattanooga• L, 31-38 Dec. 10 at Boise State L, 24-28 287-199 Nov. 2 WESTERN CAROLINA• (2 OT/HC) W, 27-24 560-212 1987 Nov. 9 THE CITADEL• W, 37-31 NCAA I-AA NATIONAL RUNNER-UP Nov. 16 VMI• W, 61-0 1995 Record: 10-5 SoCon: 4-2 Nov. 23 EAST TENNESSEE STATE• W, 63-9 Coach: George Chaump NCAA I-AA NATIONAL RUNNER-UP NCAA I-AA Playoff s Record: 12-3 SoCon: 7-1 Captains: Cecil Fletcher, Keith Baxter Nov. 30 WESTERN ILLINOIS W, 20-17 Sept. 5 MOREHEAD STATE W, 29-0 Coach: Jim Donnan Dec. 7 NORTHERN IOWA W, 41-13 Sept. 12 at Ohio University L, 15-23 Captains: Jerome Embry, Jayson Grayson, Billy Lyon, Tim Martin, Dec. 14 EASTERN KENTUCKY W, 14-7 Sept. 19 at Eastern Kentucky L, 34-37 Chris Parker, William Pannell NCAA I-AA National Championship Game (Statesboro, Ga.) Sept. 26 YOUNGSTOWN STATE W, 38-13 Aug. 31 at North Carolina State L, 16-33 Dec. 21 vs. Youngstown State L, 17-25 Oct. 3 at Furman• L, 36-42 Sept. 9 TENNESSEE STATE W, 45-14 506-257 Oct. 10 at Louisville W, 34-31 Sept. 16 GEORGIA SOUTHERN• W, 37-7 Oct. 17 EAST TENNESSEE STATE• (HC) W, 27-7 Sept. 30 at Tennessee-Chattanooga• W, 35-32 Oct. 24 VMI• W, 42-7 1992 Oct. 7 VMI• W, 56-21 NCAA DIVISION I-AA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Oct. 31 at Tennessee-Chattanooga• W, 28-26 Oct. 14 at Western Carolina• W, 42-3 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Nov. 7 at Appalachian State• L, 10-17 Oct. 21 APPALACHIAN STATE• L, 3-10 Record: 12-3 SoCon: 5-2 Nov. 14 WESTERN CAROLINA• W, 47-16 Oct. 28 at The Citadel• W, 21-19 Coach: Jim Donnan NCAA I-AA Playoff s Nov. 4 EAST TENNESSEE STATE• (HC) W, 52-0 Captains: Mike Bartrum, Jim Durning, Bob Lane, Byran Litton, Nov. 28 JAMES MADISON W, 41-12 Nov. 11 at Furman• W, 31-6 Michael Payton, Phil Ratliff , Donahue Stephenson Dec. 5 WEBER STATE W, 51-23 Nov. 18 HOFSTRA W, 30-28 Sept. 5 MOREHEAD STATE W, 49-7 Dec. 12 at Appalachian State W, 24-10 NCAA I-AA Playoff s Sept. 12 EASTERN ILLINOIS W, 63-28 NCAA I-AA National Championship Game (Pocatello, Idaho) Nov. 25 JACKSON STATE W, 38-8 Dec. 19 vs. Louisiana-Monroe L, 42-43 Sept. 19 at VMI• W, 34-16 Dec. 2 NORTHERN IOWA W, 41-14 498-307 Oct. 3 at Missouri L, 21-44 Dec. 9 at McNeese State W, 25-13 Oct. 10 FURMAN• W, 48-6 Oct. 17 at The Citadel• W, 34-13 NCAA I-AA National Championship Game (Huntington, W.Va.) 1988 Dec. 16 MONTANA L, 20-22 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Oct. 24 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA• W, 52-23 492-230 Record: 11-2 SoCon: 6-1 Oct. 31 at Western Carolina• L, 30-38 Coach: George Chaump Nov. 7 APPALACHIAN STATE• (HC) L, 34-37 Captains: John Spellacy, Sean Doctor Nov. 14 TENNESSEE TECH W, 52-14 1996 Sept. 3 at Morehead State W, 30-17 Nov. 21 at East Tennessee State• W, 49-10 NCAA I-AA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Sept. 10 OHIO UNIVERSITY W, 31-14 NCAA I-AA Playoff s SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Sept. 17 EASTERN KENTUCKY W, 34-32 Nov. 28 EASTERN KENTUCKY W, 44-10 Record: 15-0 SoCon: 8-0 Sept. 24 at VMI• W, 24-20 Dec. 5 MIDDLE TENNESSEE W, 35-21 Coach: Bob Pruett Oct. 8 FURMAN• (HC) W, 24-10 Dec. 12 DELAWARE W, 28-7 Captains: Eric Kresser, Tim Martin, Aaron Ferguson, Melvin Oct. 15 at East Tennessee State• W, 50-14 NCAA I-AA National Championship Game (Huntington, W.Va.) Cunningham, Billy Lyon, Jermaine Swaff ord Oct. 22 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA• W, 38-7 Dec. 19 YOUNGSTOWN STATE W, 21-28 Sept. 7 HOWARD W, 55-27 Oct. 29 APPALACHIAN STATE• W, 30-27 604-292 Sept. 14 WEST VIRGINIA STATE W, 42-7 Nov. 5 at The Citadel• L, 3-20 Sept. 21 at Georgia Southern• W, 29-13 Nov. 12 at Western Carolina• W, 52-45 Sept. 28 WESTERN KENTUCKY W, 37-3 Nov. 19 at Youngstown State W, 38-15 Oct. 5 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA• W, 45-0 NCAA I-AA Playoff s Oct. 12 at VMI• W, 45-20 Nov. 26 NORTH TEXAS W, 7-0 Oct. 19 WESTERN CAROLINA• W, 56-21 Dec. 3 FURMAN L, 9-13 Oct. 26 at Appalachian State• W, 24-10 370- 234 Nov. 2 THE CITADEL• (HC) W, 56-25 Nov. 9 at East Tennessee State• W, 34-10 Nov. 16 FURMAN• W, 42-17 NCAA I-AA Playoff s Nov. 30 DELAWARE W, 59-14 Dec. 7 FURMAN W, 54-0 Dec. 14 NORTHERN IOWA W, 31-14 NCAA I-AA National Championship Game (Huntington, W.Va.) Dec. 21 MONTANA W, 49-29 658-210

2008 MARSHALL 187 FOOTBALL GUIDE Year-by-Year Records 1997 2001 2006 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Record: 11-2 MAC: 8-1 Record: 5-7 C-USA: 4-4 Record: 10-3 MAC: 8-1 Coach: Bob Pruett Coach: Mark Snyder Coach: Bob Pruett Captains: Byron Leftwich, Chris Massey, Michael Owens, Steve Captains: Matt Couch, Shavar Greer, Doug Legursky, Bernard Morris Captains: John Wade, Brian Reed, Chad Pennington, Thomas Sciullo, Ralph Street, Darius Watts, Max Yates Sept. 2 at #5 West Virginia L, 10-42 Maxwell, B.J. Cohen, Larry McCloud Sept. 1 at #1 Florida L, 14-49 Sept. 9 HOFSTRA W, 54-31 Aug. 30 at West Virginia L, 31-42 Sept. 8 MASSACHUSETTS W, 49-20 Sept. 16 at Kansas State L, 7-23 Sept. 6 at Army W, 35-25 Sept. 29 BOWLING GREEN• W, 37-31 Sept. 23 at #15 Tennessee L, 7-33 Sept. 13 at Kent State* W, 42-17 Oct. 6 at Northern Illinois• W, 37-15 Oct. 4 UCF• L, 22-23 Sept. 20 WESTERN ILLINOIS W, 48-7 Oct. 13 at Buff alo• W, 34-14 Oct. 14 at SMU• L, 21-31 Sept. 27 at Ball State* W, 42-16 Oct. 20 CENTRAL MICHIGAN• (HC) W, 42-21 Oct. 21 at UAB• W, 31-24 Oct. 11 AKRON* W, 52-17 Oct. 27 AKRON• W, 50-33 Oct. 28 MEMPHIS (HC)• W, 41-27 Oct. 18 at Miami University* L, 21-45 Nov. 3 at Kent State• W, 42-21 Nov. 4 TULANE• W, 42-21 Oct. 25 EASTERN MICHIGAN* W, 48-25 Nov. 10 at Miami• W, 27-21 Nov. 11 at East Carolina• L, 20-33 Nov. 1 at Central Michigan* W, 45-17 Nov. 17 OHIO• W, 42-18 Nov. 18 UTEP• W, 49-21 Nov. 8 BOWLING GREEN* (HC) W, 28-0 Nov. 24 YOUNGSTOWN STATE W, 38-24 Nov. 25 at Southern Miss• L, 7-42 Nov. 15 OHIO UNIVERSITY* W, 27-0 MAC Championship Game (Toledo, Ohio) 311-351 MAC Championship Game (Huntington, W.Va.) Nov. 30 at Toledo• L, 36-41 Dec. 5 TOLEDO W, 34-14 GMAC Bowl (Mobile, Ala.) 2007 Motor City Bowl (Pontiac, Mich.) Dec. 19 vs. East Carolina W, 64-61 (2OT) Record: 3-9 C-USA: 3-5 Dec. 26 vs. Mississippi L, 31-34 512-369 Coach: Mark Snyder 484-259 Captains: Doug Legursky, Bernard Morris, Brian Shope 2002 Sept. 1 at Miami L, 3-31 1998 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Sept. 8 #3 WEST VIRGINIA L, 23-48 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Record: 11-2 MAC: 8-1 Sept. 15 NEW HAMPSHIRE L, 35-48 Record: 12-1 MAC: 8-1 Coach: Bob Pruett Sept. 22 at Cincinnati L, 14-40 Coach: Bob Pruett Captains: Byron Leftwich, Steve Sciullo, Darius Watts, Chris Crocker, Oct. 2 at Memphis• L, 21-24 Captains: Rogers Beckett, Doug Chapman, Andre O’Neal, Chad Yancey Satterwhite, Curtis Head, Orlando Washington, Jeff Edwards Oct. 13 at Tulsa• L, 31-38 Pennington, Jason Starkey Aug. 31 APPALACHIAN STATE W, 50-17 Oct. 21 SOUTHERN MISS• L, 24-33 Sept. 5 at Akron* W, 27-16 Sept. 12 at #7 Virginia Tech L, 21-47 Oct. 27 RICE• W, 34-21 Sept. 12 TROY W, 42-12 Sept. 20 UCF• W, 26-21 Nov. 3 at UCF• L, 13-47 Sept. 19 at South Carolina W, 24-21 Oct. 5 at Kent State• W, 42-21 Nov. 10 EAST CAROLINA• W, 26-7 Sept. 26 at Eastern Michigan* W, 26-23 Oct. 12 BUFFALO• W, 66-21 Nov. 17 at Houston• L, 28-35 Oct. 3 MIAMI UNIVERSITY* W, 31-17 Oct. 19 TROY (HC) W, 24-7 Nov. 24 UAB• W, 46-39 Oct. 10 at Ohio University* W, 30-23 Oct. 26 at Central Michigan• W, 23-18 298-411 Oct. 17 KENT STATE* W, 42-7 Nov. 2 at Akron• L, 20-32 Oct. 24 BALL STATE* W, 42-10 Nov. 12 MIAMI• W, 36-34 Oct. 21 at Bowling Green* L, 13-34 Nov. 23 at Ohio• W, 24-21 Nov. 7 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* (HC) W, 28-0 Nov. 30 BALL STATE• W, 38-14 Nov. 21 WOFFORD W, 29-27 MAC Championship Game (Huntington, W.Va.) MAC Championship Game (Huntington, W.Va.) Dec. 7 TOLEDO• W, 49-45 Dec. 4 TOLEDO• W, 23-17 GMAC Bowl (Mobile, Ala.) Motor City Bowl (Pontiac, Mich.) Dec. 18 vs. Louisville W, 38-15 Dec. 23 vs. Louisville W, 48-29 457-313 405-236 2003 1999 Record: 8-4 MAC: 6-2 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Coach: Bob Pruett Record: 13-0 MAC: 9-0 Captains: Stan Hill, Charles Tynes, J.T. Rembert, Toriano Brown, Joey Coach: Bob Pruett Stepp, Nate McPeek, Roberto Terrell, Darius Watts Captains: Rogers Beckett, Doug Chapman, John Grace, Mike Aug. 30 HOFSTRA W, 45-21 Guilliams, Giradie Mercer, Andre O’Neal, Chad Pennington, Jason Sept. 6 at #11 Tennessee L, 24-34 Starkey Sept. 12 TOLEDO• L, 17-24 Sept. 4 at Clemson W, 13-10 Sept. 20 at #6 Kansas State W, 27-20 Sept. 11 LIBERTY W, 63-3 Sept. 27 at Troy L, 24-33 Sept. 18 BOWLING GREEN• W, 35-16 Oct. 11 KENT STATE• (HC) W, 49-33 Sept. 25 TEMPLE W, 34-0 Oct. 18 at Buff alo• W, 26-16 Oct. 2 at Miami University• W, 32-14 Oct. 25 at Western Michigan• W, 41-21 Oct. 14 TOLEDO• W, 38-13 Nov. 1 AKRON• W, 42-24 Oct. 23 at Buff alo• W, 59-3 Nov. 12 at Miami• L, 6-45 Oct. 30 NORTHERN ILLINOIS• (HC) W, 41-9 Nov. 19 at UCF• W, 21-7 Nov. 6 at Kent State • W, 28-16 Nov. 28 OHIO• W, 28-0 Nov. 13 at Western Michigan• W, 31-17 350-278 Nov. 26 OHIO• W, 34-3 MAC Championship Game (Huntington, W.Va.) 2004 Dec. 3 WESTERN MICHIGAN• W, 34-30 Record: 6-6 MAC: 6-2 Motor City Bowl (Pontiac, Mich.) Coach: Bob Pruett Dec. 27 vs. Brigham Young W, 21-3 Captains: Stan Hill, J.T. Rembert, Roberto Terrell, Nate Griffi n, Josh 463-137 Davis, Johnathan Goddard, Jamus Martin Sept. 4 TROY L, 15-17 2000 Sept. 11 at #9 Ohio State L, 21-24 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Sept. 18 at #3 Georgia L, 3-13 Record: 8-5 MAC: 6-3 Sept. 29 MIAMI• W, 33-25 Coach: Bob Pruett Oct. 9 at Ohio• W, 16-13 Captains: Jimmy Cabellos, David Foye, Maurice Hines, Doug Hodges, Oct. 16 at Kent State• W, 27-17 Byron Leftwich, Jimmy Parker, Nate Poole Oct. 23 BUFFALO• (HC) W, 48-14 Aug. 31 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE W, 63-7 Oct. 30 UCF• W, 20-3 Sept. 9 at Michigan State L, 24-34 Nov. 5 at Akron• L, 28-31 Sept. 23 at North Carolina L, 15-20 Nov. 13 at Bowling Green• L, 35-56 Sept. 30 BUFFALO• W, 47-14 Nov. 20 WESTERN MICHIGAN• W, 31-21 Oct. 5 WESTERN MICHIGAN• L, 10-30 Fort Worth Bowl (Fort Worth, Texas) Oct. 14 at Toledo• L, 0-42 Dec. 23 vs. Cincinnati L, 14-32 Oct. 21 KENT STATE• (HC) W, 34-12 291-266 Oct. 28 at Akron• W, 31-28 Nov. 4 at Bowling Green• W, 20-13 2005 Nov. 11 MIAMI• W, 51-31 Record: 4-7 C-USA: 3-5 Nov. 18 at Ohio• L, 28-38 Coach: Mark Snyder MAC Championship Game (Huntington, W.Va.) Captains: Jeff Mullins, Wilbur Hargrove, Willie Smith, Chris Royal Dec. 2 WESTERN MICHIGAN• W, 19-14 Sept. 1 WILLIAM & MARY W, 36-24 Motor City Bowl (Pontiac, Mich.) Sept. 10 KANSAS STATE L, 19-21 Dec. 27 vs. Cincinnati W, 25-14 Sept. 24 at UCF• L, 13-23 367-297 Oct. 1 SMU• W, 16-13 (OT) Oct. 8 at #3 Virginia Tech L, 14-41 Oct. 15 UAB* (HC) W, 20-19 Oct. 22 at UTEP• L, 3-31 Oct. 29 vs. Tulane• (Mobile, Ala.) W, 27-26 Nov. 8 SOUTHERN MISS• L, 24-27 (OT) Nov. 19 EAST CAROLINA• L, 29-34 Nov. 26 at Memphis• L, 3-26 204-285

2008 MARSHALL 188 FOOTBALL GUIDE Record vs. Opponents

Marshall’s Conference Affi liations Bowling Green: BGSU leads series 20-7 The Citadel: Marshall leads series 9-6 West Virginia Athletic Conf...... 1925-1932 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site (Charter member) 1954 ...... 11/6 ...... Won ...26-19 .. Bowling Green, OH 1978 ...... 10/7 ...... Lost ...... 0-41 ...... Charleston, SC Buckeye Conference ...... 1933-1938 1955 .... 10/29 ...... Lost ... 26-27 ...... Huntington 1979 ...... 11/3 ...... Lost ... 16-17 ...... Huntington Ohio Valley Conference ...... 1948-1952 1956 .... 10/27 ...... Lost ...12-34 ...... Bowling Green 1982 .... 10/30 ...... Lost ...... 7-24 ...... Charleston Mid-American Conference ...... 1953-1969 1957 .... 11/16 ...... Lost ...... 7-14 ...... Huntington 1983 .... 10/29 ...... Won ... 26-10 ...... Huntington Southern Conference ...... 1976-1996 1958 .... 11/15 ...... Lost ...... 7-21 ...... Bowling Green 1984 .... 10/20 ...... Lost ... 17-28 ...... Charleston Mid-American Conference ...... 1997-2004 1959 ...... 9/26 ...... Lost ...... 7-51 ...... Huntington 1985 ...... 9/28 ...... Won ... 17-14 ...... Huntington Conference USA ...... 2005- 1960 ...... 9/24 ...... Lost ...... 7-14 ...... Bowling Green 1988 ...... 11/5 ...... Lost ...... 3-20 ...... Charleston 1961 ...... 9/23 ...... Lost ...... 0-40 ...... Huntington 1989 .... 10/14 ...... Won ... 40-17 ...... Huntington Akron: Marshall leads series 8-4 1962 ...... 9/22 ...... Lost ...... 6-48 ...... Bowling Green 1990 ...... 9/22 ...... Lost ... 10-21 ...... Charleston Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1963 ...... 11/9 ...... Lost ... 14-21 ...... Huntington 1991 ...... 11/9 ...... Won ... 37-31 ...... Huntington 1974 ...... 9/21 ...... Won ...... 17-7 ...... Huntington 1964 ...... 11/6 ...... Lost ...... 0-28 ...... Bowling Green 1992 .... 10/17 ...... Won ... 34-13 ...... Charleston 1975 ...... 9/6 ...... Lost ...... 8-20 ...... Akron, OH 1965 ...... 11/6 ...... Lost ...... 7-20 ...... Huntington 1993 .... 10/30 ...... Won ... 35-15 ...... Charleston 1976 .... 10/30 ...... Won ...... 13-0 ...... Huntington 1966 ...... 11/5 ...... Lost ...... 6-14 ...... Bowling Green 1994 .... 10/29 ...... Won ... 42-30 ...... Huntington 1977 ...... 11/5 ...... Lost ...... 7-28 ...... Akron 1967 ...... 11/4 ...... Lost ...... 7-9 ...... Huntington 1995 .... 10/28 ...... Won ... 21-19 ...... Charleston 1982 .... 10/23 ...... Won ... 12-10 ...... Huntington 1968 ...... 11/2 ...... Lost ...28-54 ...... Bowling Green 1996 ...... 11/2 ...... Won ... 56-25 ...... Huntington 1997 .... 10/11 ...... Won ... 52-17 ...... Huntington 1969 ...... 11/1 ...... Won ... 21-16 ...... Huntington 1998 ...... 9/5 ...... Won ... 27-16 ...... Akron 1970 .... 10/31 ...... Lost ...24-26 ...... Bowling Green Cincinnati: UC leads series 7-3-1 2000 .....10/28 ...... Won ... 31-28 ...... Akron 1971 .... 10/30 ...... Won ... 12-10 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 2001 .....10/27 ...... Won ... 50-33 ...... Huntington 1972 .... 10/28 ...... Lost ...... 7-46 ...... Bowling Green 1906 ...... 10/6 ...... Tie ...... 0-0 ...... Cincinnati, OH 2002 ...... 11/2 ...... Lost ... 20-34 ...... Akron 1973 .... 10/27 ...... Lost ... 21-24 ...... Huntington 1933 .... 10/21 ...... Lost ...... 0-19 ...... Cincinnati 2003 ...... 11/1 ...... Won ... 42-24 ...... Huntington 1974 .... 10/26 ...... Lost ...... 3-28 ...... Bowling Green 1934 ...... 11/3 ...... Lost ...... 0-7 ...... Cincinnati 2004 ...... 11/5 ...... Lost ... 28-31 ...... Akron 1997 ...... 11/8 ...... Won ...... 28-0 ...... Huntington 1935 ...... 11/9 ...... Lost ... 13-39 ...... Huntington 1998 .... 10/31 ...... Lost ...13-34 ...... Bowling Green 1936 .... 10/17 ...... Lost ...... 7-13 ...... Cincinnati UAB: Marshall leads series 3-0 1999 ...... 9/18 ...... Won ... 35-16 ...... Huntington 1937 .... 11/13 ...... Won ...... 28-0 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 2000 ...... 11/4 ...... Won ... 20-13 ...... Bowling Green 1938 .... 11/12 ...... Won ...... 27-9 ...... Cincinnati 2005 .....10/15 ...... Won ... 20-19 ...... Huntington 2001 ...... 9/29 ...... Won ... 37-31 ...... Huntington 1946 ...... 10/5 ...... Lost ... 14-39 ...... Cincinnati 2006 .....10/21 ...... Won ... 31-24 ...... Birmingham 2004 .....11/13 ...... Lost ... 35-56 ...... Bowling Green 2000 .....12/27 ...... Won ... 25-13 ...... Pontiac, MI 2007 .....11/24 ...... Won ... 46-39 ...... Huntington 2004 .....12/23 ...... Lost ... 14-32 ...... Fort Worth, TX Brigham Young: Marshall leads series 1-0 2007 ...... 9/22 ...... Lost ... 14-40 ...... Cincinnati Appalachian State: ASU leads series 14-8 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1999 .... 12/27 ...... Won ...... 21-3 ...... Pontiac, MI Clemson: Marshall leads series 1-0 1977 ...... 10/1 ...... Lost ...20-28 ...... Boone, NC Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1978 ...... 9/16 ...... Lost ...... 7-28 ...... Huntington Brown: Marshall leads series 1-0 1999 ...... 9/4 ...... Won ...13-10 ...... Clemson, SC 1979 .... 11/17 ...... Lost ...... 7-45 ...... Boone Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Davidson: Marshall leads series 1-0 1980 ...... 10/4 ...... Lost ...... 6-23 ...... Huntington 1991 ...... 9/28 ...... Won ...... 46-0 ...... Huntington 1981 ...... 11/7 ...... Won ... 17-10 ...... Boone Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1986 .... 10/25 ...... Won ... 63-14 ...... Huntington 1982 ...... 10/8 ...... Lost ... 13-21 ...... Huntington Buff alo: Marshall leads series 8-1 1983 .... 11/12 ...... Lost ... 19-28 ...... Boone Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Dayton: UD leads series 16-6 1984 .... 10/13 ...... Won ...... 35-7 ...... Huntington 1959 .... 11/21 ...... Lost ... 12-37 ...... Buff alo, NY Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1985 .... 11/16 ...... Lost ...... 0-40 ...... Boone 1963 .... 10/12 ...... Won ...... 10-8 ...... Buff alo 1932 .... 10/21 ...... Lost ...... 7-13 ...... Dayton, OH 1986 ...... 11/8 ...... Lost ... 17-27 ...... Huntington 1964 .... 10/10 ...... Won ... 14-12 ...... Huntington 1935 .... 10/11 ...... Lost ...... 6-20 ...... Dayton 1987 ...... 11/7 ...... Lost ... 10-17 ...... Boone 1999 .... 10/23 ...... Won ...... 59-3 ...... Buff alo 1936 ...... 9/26 ...... Won ...... 14-0 ...... Huntington 1987 .... 12/12 ...... Won ... 24-10 ...... Boone 2000 ...... 9/30 ...... Won ... 47-14 ...... Huntington 1937 .... 11/20 ...... Won ...... 7-0 ...... Dayton 1988 .... 10/29 ...... Won ... 30-27 ...... Huntington 2001 .....10/13 ...... Won ... 34-14 ...... Buff alo 1938 .... 10/30 ...... Lost ...... 7-13 ...... Dayton 1989 ...... 11/4 ...... Lost ...... 7-28 ...... Boone 2002 .....10/12 ...... Won ... 66-21 ...... Huntington 1939 .... 10/21 ...... Won ... 19-13 ...... Dayton 1990 ...... 9/22 ...... Won ...... 50-0 ...... Huntington 2003 .....10/18 ...... Won ... 26-16 ...... Buff alo 1940 ...... 10/5 ...... Won ... 25-12 ...... Huntington 1991 ...... 8/31 ...... Lost ...... 3-9 ...... Boone 2004 .....10/23 ...... Won ... 48-14 ...... Huntington 1941 ...... 10/4 ...... Lost ...... 0-7 ...... Dayton 1992 ...... 11/7 ...... Lost ... 34-37 ...... Huntington 1942 .... 10/31 ...... Lost ... 13-20 ...... Dayton 1993 .... 10/23 ...... Won ...... 35-3 ...... Huntington Butler: Marshall leads series 1-0 1946 .... 11/23 ...... Lost ...... 7-29 ...... Dayton 1994 .... 10/22 ...... Lost ... 14-24 ...... Boone Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1948 ...... 10/9 ...... Lost ...... 0-33 ...... Dayton 1995 .... 10/21 ...... Lost ...... 3-10 ...... Huntington 1962 .... 11/17 ...... Won ... 26-13 ...... Huntington 1949 ...... 10/8 ...... Lost ... 23-40 ...... Huntington 1996 .... 10/26 ...... Won ... 24-10 ...... Boone 1950 .... 11/18 ...... Lost ...... 6-35 ...... Dayton 2002 ...... 8/31 ...... Won ... 50-17 ...... Huntington UCF: Series tied 3-3 1951 .... 11/17 ...... Lost ... 13-37 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1952 ...... 11/8 ...... Lost ... 14-31 ...... Dayton Army: Series tied 1-1 2002 ...... 9/20 ...... Won ... 26-21 ...... Huntington 1953 ...... 11/7 ...... Lost ...... 7-21 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 2003 ...... 21-7 ...... Won ...... 21-7 ...... Orlando, FL 1971 .... 10/16 ...... Lost ...... 0-13 ...... Huntington 1920 ...... 10/2 ...... Lost ...... 0-38 ...... West Point, NY 2004 .....10/30 ...... Won ...... 20-3 ...... Huntington 1972 ...... 9/23 ...... Lost ...... 0-39 ...... Dayton 1997 ...... 9/6 ...... Won ...35-25 ...... West Point 2005 ...... 9/24 ...... Lost ... 13-23 ...... Orlando 1973 .... 11/17 ...... Won ... 37-14 ...... Huntington 2006 ...... 11/4 ...... Lost ... 22-23 ...... Huntington 1974 .... 11/16 ...... Lost ... 13-14 ...... Dayton Ball State: Marshall leads series 3-0 2007 ...... 11/3 ...... Lost ... 13-47 ...... Orlando 1975 .... 11/15 ...... Lost ...... 8-29 ...... Dayton Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1976 .... 10/16 ...... Won ...... 9-0 ...... Huntington 1997 ...... 9/27 ...... Won ...42-16 ...... Muncie, IN Central Michigan: Marshall leads series 4-2 1998 .... 10/24 ...... Won ... 42-10 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Delaware: Marshall leads series 3-1-1 2002 .....11/30 ...... Won ... 38-14 ...... Huntington 1975 ...... 11/1 ...... Lost ...... 0-34 ...... Mount Pleasant, MI Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1976 ...... 9/25 ...... Lost ...... 7-22 ...... Huntington 1959 .... 10/24 ...... Lost ...... 6-30 ...... Newark, DE Boise State: BSU leads series 1-0 1997 ...... 11/1 ...... Won ...45-17 ...... Mount Pleasant 1960 .... 10/22 ...... Tie ...... 6-6 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1998 ...... 11/7 ...... Won ...... 28-0 ...... Huntington 1992 .... 12/12 ...... Won ...... 28-7 ...... Huntington 1994 .... 12/10 ...... Lost ...24-28 ...... Boise, ID 2001 .....10/20 ...... Won ... 42-21 ...... Huntington 1993 ...... 12/4 ...... Won ... 34-31 ...... Huntington 2002 .....10/26 ...... Won ... 23-18 ...... Mount Pleasant 1996 .... 11/30 ...... Won ... 59-14 ...... Huntington

2008 MARSHALL 189 FOOTBALL GUIDE Record vs. Opponents

East Carolina: ECU leads series 6-3 Furman: Furman leads series 15-8 James Madison: Marshall leads series 2-0 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1967 .... 11/18 ...... Lost ... 13-29 ...... Huntington 1938 ...... 11/5 ...... Lost ... 13-18 ...... Huntington 1987 .... 11/28 ...... Won ... 41-12 ...... Huntington 1968 .... 11/16 ...... Lost ...20-49 ...... Greenville, NC 1977 .... 10/15 ...... Lost ...24-42 ...... Greenville, SC 1994 ...... 12/3 ...... Won ... 28-21 ...... Huntington 1969 .... 11/15 ...... Won ...... 38-7 ...... Huntington 1978 .... 10/28 ...... Lost ... 12-42 ...... Huntington 1970 .... 11/14 ...... Lost ... 14-17 ...... Greenville 1979 .... 10/13 ...... Lost ... 24-34 ...... Greenville Kansas State: KSU leads series 1-2 1978 .... 11/18 ...... Lost ...... 0-45 ...... Greenville 1980 ...... 11/1 ...... Lost ...... 0-35 ...... Charleston, WV Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 2001 .....12/19 . Won (2OT) 64-61 ...... Mobile, AL 1981 .... 10/31 ...... Lost ...... 3-35 ...... Greenville 2003 ...... 9/20 ...... Won ... 27-20 ...... Manhattan, Kan. 2005 .....11/19 ...... Lost ... 29-34 ...... Huntington 1982 .... 11/13 ...... Lost ...... 7-45 ...... Huntington 2005 ...... 9/10 ...... Lost ... 19-21 ...... Huntington 2006 .....11/11 ...... Lost ... 33-20 ...... Greenville 1983 ...... 9/24 ...... Lost ...... 7-33 ...... Greenville 2006 .....10/16 ...... Lost ...... 7-23 .....Manhattan, Kan.S 2007 .....11/10 ...... Won ...... 26-7 ...... Huntington 1984 ...... 9/22 ...... Lost ... 28-38 ...... Huntington 1985 .... 10/12 ...... Lost ...... 3-34 ...... Greenville Kent State: Kent State leads series 18-17 East Tennessee St.: Marshall leads series 13-4 1986 ...... 9/27 ...... Lost ... 10-38 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1987 ...... 10/3 ...... Lost ... 36-42 ...... Greenville 1952 .... 10/25 ...... Lost ... 14-26 ...... Huntington 1980 .... 11/22 ...... Lost ...16-21 ...... Johnson City, TN 1988 ...... 10/8 ...... Won ... 24-10 ...... Huntington 1953 .... 10/24 ...... Lost ...... 7-27 ...... Kent, OH 1981 ...... 9/26 ...... Lost ...... 0-14 ...... Huntington 1988 ...... 12/3 ...... Lost ...... 9-13 ...... Huntington 1954 .... 10/23 ...... Lost ... 20-41 ...... Huntington 1982 .... 11/20 ...... Lost ...... 0-28 ...... Johnson City 1989 ...... 10/7 ...... Lost ... 13-34 ...... Greenville 1955 .... 10/22 ...... Lost ...... 6-39 ...... Kent 1983 ...... 10/8 ...... Won ... 13-10 ...... Huntington 1990 ...... 9/29 ...... Won ...... 10-7 ...... Huntington 1956 .... 10/20 ...... Lost ...... 7-25 ...... Huntington 1984 .... 11/17 ...... Won ...31-28 ...... Johnson City 1991 .... 10/12 ...... Won ... 38-35 ...... Greenville 1957 .....10/19 ...... Won ...... 7-6 ...... Huntington 1985 ...... 11/9 ...... Won ... 34-21 ...... Huntington 1992 .... 10/10 ...... Won ...... 48-6 ...... Huntington 1958 .... 10/18 ...... Lost ...... 0-24 ...... Kent 1986 .... 10/18 ...... Won ...34-19 ...... Johnson City 1993 .... 11/13 ...... Lost ...... 3-17 ...... Greenville 1959 .... 10/17 ...... Lost ...... 7-46 ...... Kent 1987 .... 10/17 ...... Won ...... 27-7 ...... Huntington 1994 .... 11/12 ...... Won ... 35-14 ...... Huntington 1960 .... 10/15 ...... Lost ...... 6-22 ...... Kent 1988 .... 10/15 ...... Won ...50-14 ...... Johnson City 1995 .... 11/11 ...... Won ...... 31-6 ...... Greenville 1961 .... 10/14 ...... Won ...... 14-8 ...... Huntington 1989 ...... 9/16 ...... Won ... 31-21 ...... Huntington 1996 .... 11/16 ...... Won ... 42-17 ...... Huntington 1962 .... 10/13 ...... Lost ... 14-23 ...... Kent 1990 .... 10/13 ...... Lost ...17-38 ...... Johnson City 1996 ...... 12/7 ...... Won ...... 54-0 ...... Huntington 1963 .... 11/16 ...... Won ...... 14-8 ...... Kent 1991 .... 11/23 ...... Won ...... 63-9 ...... Huntington 1964 .... 11/14 ...... Won ...... 12-7 ...... Huntington 1992 .... 11/21 ...... Won ...49-10 ...... Johnson City Georgia: Georgia leads series 1-0 1965 .... 11/13 ...... Lost ... 13-33 ...... Kent 1993 ...... 11/6 ...... Won ...... 33-9 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1966 .... 11/12 ...... Won ...... 16-7 ...... Huntington 1994 ...... 11/5 ...... Won ...42-12 ...... Johnson City 2004 ...... 9/18 ...... Lost ...... 3-13 ...... Athens, GA 1967 .... 11/11 ...... Lost ...... 2-41 ...... Kent 1995 ...... 11/4 ...... Won ...... 52-0 ...... Huntington 1968 ...... 11/9 ...... Lost ... 12-36 ...... Huntington 1996 ...... 11/9 ...... Won ...34-10 ...... Johnson City Georgia Southern: Marshall leads series 4-2 1969 ...... 11/8 ...... Won ... 31-20 ...... Kent Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1970 ...... 11/7 ...... Won ... 20-17 ...... Huntington Eastern Illinois: Marshall leads series 1-0 1989 .... 11/18 ...... Lost ...31-63 ...... Statesboro, GA 1971 ...... 11/6 ...... Lost ...... 0-21 ...... Kent Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1990 ...... 10/6 ...... Lost ... 14-17 ...... Huntington 1972 ...... 11/4 ...... Lost ... 14-16 ...... Huntington 1992 ...... 9/12 ...... Won ... 63-28 ...... Huntington 1993 ...... 9/18 ...... Won ...... 13-3 ...... Huntington 1973 ...... 11/3 ...... Lost ...... 3-35 ...... Kent 1994 ...... 9/17 ...... Won ... 34-10 ...... Statesboro 1974 ...... 11/2 ...... Lost ...... 7-35 ...... Huntington Eastern Kentucky: Marshall leads series 10-8-1 1995 ...... 9/16 ...... Won ...... 37-7 ...... Huntington 1975 ...... 11/8 ...... Lost ... 21-30 ...... Kent Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1996 ...... 9/21 ...... Won ... 29-13 ...... Statesboro 1978 .... 10/21 ...... Lost ... 17-20 ...... Kent 1926 ..... 10/1 ...... Won ...... 34-0 ...... Huntington 1980 ...... 9/13 ...... Won ...... 17-7 ...... Huntington 1947 ...... 10/4 ...... Won ...... 7-6 ...... Richmond, KY Hofstra: Marshall leads series 3-0 1982 ...... 9/4 ...... Won ... 30-21 ...... Huntington 1948 ...... 10/2 ...... Lost ...... 7-20 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1997 ...... 9/13 ...... Won ... 42-17 ...... Kent 1949 ...... 10/1 ...... Won ...... 24-7 ...... Richmond 1995 .... 11/18 ...... Won ... 30-28 ...... Huntington 1998 .... 10/17 ...... Won ...... 42-7 ...... Huntington 1950 ...... 9/30 ...... Lost ...... 0-34 ...... Huntington 2003 .....11/30 ...... Won ... 45-21 ...... Huntington 1999 ...... 11/6 ...... Won ... 28-16 ...... Kent 1951 ...... 9/29 ...... Lost ...... 6-13 ...... Richmond 2006 ...... 9/9 ...... Won ... 54-31 ...... Huntington 2000 .....10/21 ...... Won ... 34-12 ...... Huntington 1952 ...... 9/27 ...... Lost ... 19-26 ...... Huntington 2001 ...... 11/3 ...... Won ... 42-21 ...... Kent 1960 .... 11/19 ...... Won ...... 13-0 ...... Ashland, KY Houston: Houston leads series 1-0 2002 ...... 10/5 ...... Won ... 42-21 ...... Kent 1961 .... 11/18 ...... Won ...... 20-0 ...... Ashland, KY Year .....Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 2003 .....10/11 ...... Won ... 49-33 ...... Huntington 1965 ...... 9/25 ...... Won ... 28-12 ...... Richmond 2007 .....11/17 ...... Lost ... 28-35 ...... Huntington 2004 .....27-17 ...... Won ... 27-17 ...... Kent 1966 ...... 9/24 ...... Lost ...... 6-26 ...... Huntington 1985 ...... 9/21 ...... Won ...... 13-7 ...... Richmond Howard: Marshall leads series 2-0 Kentucky: UK leads series 6-0 1986 ...... 9/30 ...... Tie ... 13-13 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1987 ...... 9/19 ...... Lost ... 34-37 ...... Richmond 1993 .... 11/27 ...... Won ... 28-14 ...... Huntington 1905 ...... 11/2 ...... Lost ...... 0-53 ...... Huntington 1988 ...... 9/17 ...... Won ... 34-32 ...... Huntington 1996 ...... 9/7 ...... Won ... 55-27 ...... Huntington 1912 ...... 10/5 ...... Lost ...... 6-13 ...... Lexington, KY 1989 .... 10/21 ...... Lost ... 23-38 ...... Richmond 1921 ...... 10/8 ...... Lost ...... 0-28 ...... Lexington 1990 .... 11/10 ...... Lost ... 12-15 ...... Huntington Illinois State: Marshall leads series 3-1 1922 ...... 9/30 ...... Lost ...... 0-16 ...... Lexington 1991 .... 12/14 ...... Won ...... 14-7 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1923 ...... 9/29 ...... Lost ...... 0-41 ...... Lexington 1992 .... 11/28 ...... Won ...... 44-0 ...... Huntington 1975 ...... 9/27 ...... Won ...... 36-3 ...... Huntington 1960 ...... 10/8 ...... Lost ...... 0-55 ...... Lexington 1976 ...... 9/18 ...... Won ...23-13 ...... Normal, IL Eastern Michigan: Marshall leads series 3-1 1983 ...... 9/10 ...... Lost ...... 3-27 ...... Huntington Liberty: Marshall leads series 1-0 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1984 .... 11/10 ...... Won ...... 10-3 ...... Normal Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1983 ...... 9/3 ...... Lost ...... 3-7 ...... Ypsilanti, MI 1999 ...... 9/11 ...... Won ...... 63-3 ...... Huntington 1984 ...... 9/15 ...... Won ... 24-17 ...... Huntington Indiana State: Series tied 1-1 1997 .... 10/25 ...... Won ... 48-25 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Louisiana-Monroe: ULM leads series 1-0 1998 ...... 9/26 ...... Won ... 26-23 ...... Ypsilanti 1947 .... 10/25 ...... Won ...... 33-0 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1981 .... 11/21 ...... Lost ...... 0-42 ...... Huntington 1987 .... 12/19 ...... Lost ...42-43 ...... Pocatello, ID Florida: Florida leads series 1-0 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Jackson State: Marshall leads series 1-0 Louisiana Tech: Tech leads series 1-0 2001 ...... 9/11 ...... Lost ...14-49 ...... Gainesville, FL Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1995 .... 11/25 ...... Won ...... 38-8 ...... Huntington 1942 ...... 10/9 ...... Lost ...... 0-26 ...... Ruston, LA

2008 MARSHALL 190 FOOTBALL GUIDE Record vs. Opponents

Louisville: UL leads series 16-11 1968 .... 10/12 ...... Lost ...... 0-46 ...... Huntington 1968 ...... 9/14 ...... Tie ...... 7-7 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1969 .... 10/11 ...... Lost ...... 7-35 ...... Oxford 1969 ...... 9/20 ...... Lost ... 14-27 ...... Morehead 1921 .... 11/26 ...... Won ...... 21-0 ...... Huntington 1970 .... 10/10 ...... Lost ... 12-19 ...... Huntington 1970 ...... 9/19 ...... Won ...... 17-7 ...... Huntington 1922 .... 11/30 ...... Won ...... 21-7 ...... Huntington 1971 ...... 10/2 ...... Lost ...... 6-66 ...... Oxford 1971 ...... 9/18 ...... Lost ...... 6-29 ...... Morehead 1924 .... 11/27 ...... Won ...... 16-6 ...... Huntington 1972 ...... 10/7 ...... Lost ...... 7-22 ...... Huntington 1972 ...... 9/16 ...... Won ... 27-24 ...... Huntington 1925 .... 11/26 ...... Lost ...... 2-7 ...... Louisville, KY 1973 ...... 10/6 ...... Lost ...... 6-31 ...... Oxford 1973 ...... 9/15 ...... Won ... 24-17 ...... Huntington 1926 .... 11/20 ...... Lost ...... 3-27 ...... Louisville 1974 ...... 9/28 ...... Lost ...... 0-42 ...... Huntington 1974 ...... 9/14 ...... Lost ... 12-14 ...... Morehead 1927 .... 10/22 ...... Won ...... 37-6 ...... Louisville 1975 ...... 9/13 ...... Lost ...... 0-50 ...... Oxford 1975 ...... 9/20 ...... Lost ... 16-19 ...... Huntington 1928 .... 11/24 ...... Won ...... 13-0 ...... Louisville 1976 ...... 9/11 ...... Won ... 21-16 ...... Huntington 1976 ...... 9/4 .....Won* ... 14-31 ...... Morehead 1929 .... 10/26 ...... Won ...... 25-6 ...... Huntington 1977 ...... 10/8 ...... Lost ... 19-29 ...... Oxford (*forfeit/using ineligible player) 1930 .... 11/15 ...... Lost ... 12-13 ...... Huntington 1978 .... 10/14 ...... Lost ...... 3-29 ...... Huntington 1977 ...... 9/17 ...... Won ... 38-26 ...... Huntington 1932 ...... 9/23 ...... Won ...... 60-0 ...... Huntington 1979 ...... 10/6 ...... Lost ...... 0-28 ...... Huntington 1980 ...... 9/6 ...... Won ...... 35-8 ...... Morehead 1959 .... 10/31 ...... Lost ...... 6-48 ...... Louisville 1980 .... 10/11 ...... Lost ...... 6-34 ...... Oxford 1981 ...... 9/12 ...... Won ... 20-17 ...... Huntington 1960 .... 10/29 ...... Lost ...... 0-7 ...... Huntington 1997 .... 10/18 ...... Lost ... 21-45 ...... Oxford 1983 ...... 9/17 ...... Won ...... 35-0 ...... Morehead 1961 ...... 9/30 ...... Lost ...... 7-32 ...... Louisville 1998 ...... 10/3 ...... Won ... 31-17 ...... Huntington 1984 ...... 9/8 ...... Won ...... 40-6 ...... Huntington 1962 ...... 9/29 ...... Lost ...... 0-18 ...... Huntington 1999 ...... 10/2 ...... Won ... 32-14 ...... Oxford 1985 ...... 9/7 ...... Won ... 27-10 ...... Morehead 1963 .... 10/26 ...... Lost ... 14-27 ...... Louisville 2000 .....11/11 ...... Won ... 51-31 ...... Huntington 1986 ...... 9/6 ...... Lost ... 10-19 ...... Huntington 1964 .... 10/24 ...... Won ...... 28-6 ...... Huntington 2001 .....11/10 ...... Won ... 27-21 ...... Oxford 1987 ...... 9/5 ...... Won ...... 29-0 ...... Huntington 1965 .... 10/23 ...... Lost ...... 7-28 ...... Louisville 2002 .....11/12 ...... Won ... 36-34 ...... Huntington 1988 ...... 9/3 ...... Won ... 30-17 ...... Morehead 1966 .... 10/22 ...... Lost ... 15-35 ...... Huntington 2003 .....11/12 ...... Lost ...... 6-45 ...... Oxford 1989 ...... 9/9 ...... Won ...... 30-7 ...... Huntington 1967 .... 10/21 ...... Lost ...... 7-43 ...... Louisville 2004 ...... 9/29 ...... Won ... 33-25 ...... Huntington 1990 ...... 9/1 ...... Won ... 28-14 ...... Huntington 1968 .... 10/19 ...... Lost ... 10-13 ...... Huntington 1991 ...... 9/14 ...... Won ... 70-11 ...... Huntington 1969 .... 10/18 ...... Lost ... 17-34 ...... Louisville Michigan State: MSU leads series 1-0 1992 ...... 9/5 ...... Won ...... 49-7 ...... Huntington 1970 .... 10/17 ...... Lost ... 14-16 ...... Huntington Year .....Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1993 ...... 9/4 ...... Won ...... 56-0 ...... Huntington 1977 .... 10/29 ...... Lost ...... 0-56 ...... Huntington 2000 ...... 9/9 ...... Lost ...24-34 ...... East Lansing, MI 1994 ...... 9/3 ...... Won ...... 71-7 ...... Huntington 1981 ...... 10/3 ...... Lost ...... 0-36 ...... Louisville 1987 .... 10/10 ...... Won ... 34-31 ...... Louisville Middle Tennessee St: Marshall leads series 2-0 Murray State: MSU leads series 4-3 1998 .... 12/23 ...... Won ...48-29 ...... Pontiac, MI Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 2002 .....12/18 ...... Won ... 38-15 ...... Mobile, AL 1992 ...... 12/5 ...... Won ... 35-21 ...... Huntington 1946 ...... 11/9 ...... Lost ...... 0-19 ...... Murray, KY 1994 .... 11/26 ...... Won ... 49-14 ...... Huntington 1947 ...... 11/8 ...... Won ... 41-20 ...... Huntington Massachusetts: Marshall leads series 1-0 1948 .... 10/15 ...... Lost ...... 0-27 ...... Murray Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Mississippi: Mississippi leads series 1-0 1949 .... 10/15 ...... Won ...... 13-6 ...... Huntington 2001 ...... 9/8 ...... Won ... 49-20 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1950 .... 10/14 ...... Lost ...... 0-14 ...... Murray 1997 .... 12/26 ...... Lost ...31-34 ...... Pontiac, MI 1951 .... 10/13 ...... Lost ... 13-28 ...... Huntington McNeese State: MSU leads series 2-1 1993 ...... 9/11 ...... Won ...... 29-3 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Mississippi State: MSU leads series 1-0 1975 ...... 10/4 ...... Lost ...... 3-33 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Nevada-Las Vegas: UNLV leads series 1-0 1976 ...... 10/2 ...... Lost ...... 9-34 ...... Lake Charles, LA 1979 .... 10/20 ...... Lost ...... 0-48 ...... Starkville, MS Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1995 ...... 12/9 ...... Won ...25-13 ...... Lake Charles 1973 ...... 9/21 ...... Lost ...... 9-31 ...... Las Vegas, NV Missouri: Missouri leads series 1-0 Memphis: Memphis leads series 2-1 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site New Hampshire: Series tied 1-1 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1992 ...... 10/3 ...... Lost ...21-44 ...... Columbia, MO Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 2005 .....11/26 ...... Lost ...... 3-26 ...... Memphis, TN 1991 ...... 9/7 ...... Won ... 24-23 ...... Huntington 2006 .....10/28 ...... Won ... 41-27 ...... Huntington Montana: Series tied 1-1 2007 ...... 9/15 ...... Lost ... 35-38 ...... Huntington 2007 .....10/02 ...... Lost ... 21-24 ...... Memphis, TN Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1995 .... 12/16 ...... Lost ... 20-22 ...... Huntington North Carolina: UNC leads series 1-0 1996 .... 12/21 ...... Won ... 49-29 ...... Huntington Miami (Fla.): Miami leads series 1-0 Year .....Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Morehead State: Marshall leads series 33-10-3 2000 ...... 9/23 ...... Lost ...15-20 ...... Chapel Hill, NC 2007 ...... 9/1 ...... Lost ...... 3-31 ...... Miami Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site North Carolina State: NCSU leads series 3-0 1928 .... 10/13 ...... Won ...... 26-0 ...... Ashland, KY Miami (Ohio): Miami leads series 30-10-1 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1940 ...... 9/21 ...... Won ...... 13-6 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1991 .... 10/19 ...... Lost ...14-15 ...... Raleigh, NC 1941 ...... 11/8 ...... Won ...... 28-7 ...... Huntington 1905 .... 11/30 ...... Lost ...... 5-35 ...... Huntington 1993 .... 10/16 ...... Lost ... 17-24 ...... Raleigh 1942 ...... 9/27 ...... Tie ...... 0-0 ...... Huntington 1933 .... 10/14 ...... Lost ...14-42 ...... Oxford, OH 1995 ...... 8/31 ...... Lost ... 16-33 ...... Raleigh 1934 .... 11/17 ...... Lost ...... 0-7 ...... Huntington 1946 .... 11/16 ...... Lost ... 20-29 ...... Huntington 1935 .... 10/26 ...... Lost ... 13-20 ...... Oxford 1947 ...... 9/27 ...... Won ... 38-12 ...... Huntington North Texas: Marshall leads series 1-0 1936 .... 11/14 ...... Lost ...... 7-14 ...... Huntington 1948 ...... 9/25 ...... Won ...... 19-7 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1937 ...... 10/9 ...... Won ...... 7-0 ...... Oxford 1949 ...... 9/24 ...... Won ... 20-15 ...... Huntington 1988 .... 11/26 ...... Won ...... 7-0 ...... Huntington 1938 ...... 10/8 ...... Won ...... 41-0 ...... Huntington 1950 ...... 9/23 ...... Lost ...... 6-51 ...... Huntington 1939 .... 10/14 ...... Won ...... 21-0 ...... Oxford 1951 ...... 9/22 ...... Won ...... 21-6 ...... Huntington Northern Illinois: NIU leads series 4-3 1948 ...... 9/18 ...... Lost ...... 6-38 ...... Oxford 1952 ...... 9/20 ...... Won ... 48-14 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1953 .... 10/17 ...... Lost ...... 6-48 ...... Huntington 1953 ...... 9/26 ...... Won ...... 40-0 ...... Huntington 1969 ...... 10/4 ...... Lost ... 17-18 ...... Huntington 1954 .... 10/16 ...... Lost ...... 0-46 ...... Oxford 1954 ...... 9/25 ...... Won ...... 19-7 ...... Huntington 1971 ...... 10/9 ...... Lost ...18-33 ...... DeKalb, IL 1955 .... 10/15 ...... Lost ...... 7-46 ...... Huntington 1957 ...... 9/28 ...... Won ...... 21-0 ...... Huntington 1972 ...... 9/30 ...... Lost ...... 7-24 ...... Huntington 1956 .... 10/13 ...... Lost ... 14-21 ...... Oxford 1958 ...... 9/27 ...... Won ... 30-16 ...... Huntington 1973 .... 10/13 ...... Won ... 39-36 ...... DeKalb 1957 ...... 11/9 ...... Lost ... 13-25 ...... Oxford 1961 .... 10/21 ...... Tie ...... 0-0 ...... Huntington 1974 .... 10/12 ...... Lost ... 17-20 ...... Huntington 1958 ...... 11/8 ...... Lost ...... 0-26 ...... Huntington 1962 .... 10/20 ...... Won ... 26-18 ...... Ashland 1999 .... 10/30 ...... Won ...... 41-9 ...... Huntington 1963 ...... 9/28 ...... Tie ... 14-14 ...... Oxford 1963 ...... 9/21 ...... Lost ...... 6-19 ...... Huntington 2001 ...... 10/6 ...... Won ... 37-15 ...... DeKalb 1964 ...... 9/26 ...... Lost ...... 0-21 ...... Huntington 1964 ...... 9/19 ...... Lost ...... 0-6 ...... Morehead, KY 1965 .... 10/16 ...... Lost ...... 7-28 ...... Oxford 1965 ...... 9/18 ...... Won ... 22-12 ...... Huntington 1966 .... 10/15 ...... Lost ...... 0-12 ...... Huntington 1966 ...... 9/17 ...... Won ... 27-20 ...... Huntington 1967 .... 10/14 ...... Lost ...... 6-48 ...... Oxford 1967 ...... 9/16 ...... Lost ...... 6-30 ...... Morehead

2008 MARSHALL 191 FOOTBALL GUIDE Year-by-Year Records

Northern Iowa: Marshall leads series 3-0 Rice: Marshall leads series 1-0 UTEP: Series tied, 1-1 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .....Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1991 ...... 12/7 ...... Won ... 41-13 ...... Huntington 2007 .....10/27 ...... Won ... 34-21 ...... Huntington 2005 .....10/22 ...... Lost ...... 3-31 ...... El Paso, TX 1995 ...... 12/2 ...... Won ... 41-14 ...... Huntington 2006 .....11/18 ...... Won ... 49-21 ...... Huntington 1996 .... 12/14 ...... Won ... 31-14 ...... Huntington South Carolina: Marshall leads series 1-0 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Toledo: Toledo leads 22-18-1 Ohio: Ohio leads series 29-17-6 1998 ...... 9/19 ...... Won ...24-21 ...... Columbia, SC Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1938 .... 10/22 ...... Lost ...... 7-13 ...... Toledo, OH 1905 .... 11/11 ...... Won ...... 6-5 ...... Huntington Southeast Missouri: Marshall leads series 1-0 1939 .... 11/11 ...... Won ... 14-12 ...... Huntington 1908 ...... 10/3 ...... Lost ...... 0-59 ...... Athens, OH Year .....Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1940 .... 10/12 ...... Lost ...... 6-7 ...... Toledo 1911 .... 10/21 ...... Tie ...... 5-5 ...... Athens 2000 ...... 8/31 ...... Won ...... 63-7 ...... Huntington 1941 .... 10/11 ...... Won ...... 13-7 ...... Huntington 1915 .... 11/20 ...... Lost ...... 7-21 ...... Huntington 1942 .... 10/24 ...... Lost ...... 0-7 ...... Toledo 1920 .... 10/16 ...... Lost ...... 0-55 ...... Athens Southern Illinois: SIU leads series 2-0 1946 .... 10/12 ...... Tie ... 14-14 ...... Huntington 1933 .... 11/11 ...... Tie ...... 0-0 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1951 .... 10/20 ...... Lost ... 14-32 ...... Toledo 1934 .... 10/27 ...... Lost ...... 0-8 ...... Athens 1976 .... 11/20 ...... Lost ... 16-44 ...... Huntington 1954 .... 11/12 ...... Lost ... 21-27 ...... Huntington 1935 .... 10/19 ...... Lost ... 13-20 ...... Athens 1978 .... 11/11 ...... Lost ...14-15 ...... Carbondale, IL 1955 .... 11/12 ...... Lost ... 20-27 ...... Toledo 1936 .... 10/10 ...... Tie ... 13-13 ...... Athens 1956 ...... 11/9 ...... Won ... 32-13 ...... Huntington 1937 .... 10/30 ...... Tie ... 13-13 ...... Huntington SMU: Series tied, 1-1 1957 .... 10/12 ...... Won ...... 14-7 ...... Toledo 1938 .... 11/19 ...... Lost ...... 7-14 ...... Athens Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1958 .... 10/11 ...... Won ... 35-12 ...... Huntington 1949 .... 10/29 ...... Won ...... 14-6 ...... Huntington 2005 ...... 10/1 .. W (OT) ... 16-13 ...... Huntington 1959 .... 10/10 ...... Won ... 20-13 ...... Toledo 1950 .... 11/23 ...... Lost ...... 6-14 ...... Athens 2006 ..... 10,14 ...... Lost ... 21-31 ...... Dallas 1960 ...... 10/1 ...... Won ...... 14-0 ...... Huntington 1951 .... 11/22 ...... Tie ... 13-13 ...... Huntington 1961 ...... 10/7 ...... Lost ...... 6-33 ...... Toledo 1952 .... 11/22 ...... Tie ... 21-21 ...... Athens Southern Miss: USM leads series 3-0 1962 ...... 10/6 ...... Lost ... 12-42 ...... Huntington 1953 .... 11/21 ...... Won ...... 9-6 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1963 ...... 10/5 ...... Won ... 19-18 ...... Huntington 1954 .... 11/20 ...... Lost ... 25-26 ...... Athens 2005 ...... 11/8 ....L (OT) ... 24-27 ...... Huntington 1964 ...... 10/3 ...... Won ...... 13-0 ...... Toledo 1955 ...... 9/24 ...... Lost ...... 6-13 ...... Athens 2006 .....11/25 ...... Lost ...... 7-42 ...... Hattiesburg, MS 1965 ...... 10/2 ...... Won ...... 14-0 ...... Huntington 1956 .... 11/17 ...... Lost ...... 0-16 ...... Athens 2007 .....10/21 ...... Lost ... 24-33 ...... Huntington 1966 ...... 10/1 ...... Lost ...... 7-23 ...... Toledo 1957 .... 10/26 ...... Won ... 34-28 ...... Huntington 1967 ...... 9/30 ...... Lost ...... 7-14 ...... Huntington 1958 .... 10/25 ...... Lost ...... 0-22 ...... Athens Temple: Series is tied 1-1 1968 ...... 9/28 ...... Lost ... 12-25 ...... Toledo 1959 ...... 11/7 ...... Lost ... 14-21 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1969 ...... 9/27 ...... Lost ... 13-38 ...... Huntington 1960 ...... 11/5 ...... Lost ...... 0-19 ...... Athens 1974 ...... 10/5 ...... Lost ...10-31 ...... Philadelphia, PA 1970 ...... 9/26 ...... Lost ...... 3-52 ...... Toledo 1961 ...... 11/4 ...... Lost ...... 7-14 ...... Huntington 1999 ...... 9/25 ...... Won ...... 34-0 ...... Huntington 1971 .... 11/13 ...... Lost ...... 0-43 ...... Huntington 1962 ...... 11/3 ...... Lost ...... 0-35 ...... Athens 1972 .... 11/11 ...... Lost ...... 0-21 ...... Toledo 1963 .... 11/23 ...... Lost ...... 0-17 ...... Huntington Tennessee : UT leads series 2-0 1973 .... 11/10 ...... Won ... 17-14 ...... Huntington 1964 .... 11/21 ...... Won ...... 10-0 ...... Athens Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1974 ...... 11/9 ...... Lost ... 14-45 ...... Toledo 1965 .... 11/20 ...... Won ... 29-14 ...... Huntington 2003 ...... 9/6 ...... Lost ... 24-34 ...... Knoxville, TN 1976 .... 11/13 ...... Lost ...... 8-39 ...... Toledo 1966 .... 11/19 ...... Lost ...... 6-28 ...... Athens 2006 ...... 9/23 ...... Lost ...... 7-33 ...... Knoxville, TN 1977 ...... 9/24 ...... Won ...... 24-0 ...... Huntington 1967 ...... 9/23 ...... Lost ... 14-48 ...... Huntington 1978 ...... 9/9 ...... Won ...... 17-0 ...... Toledo 1968 ...... 9/21 ...... Lost ...... 8-48 ...... Athens Tennessee-Chattanooga: UTC leads series 13-7 1979 ...... 9/8 ...... Won ... 31-14 ...... Huntington 1969 .... 11/22 ...... Lost ... 35-38 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1980 .... 11/15 ...... Lost ...... 0-38 ...... Huntington 1970 .... 11/21 (Did not play due to plane crash) 1977 .... 11/19 ...... Lost ... 20-37 ...... Chattanooga, TN 1982 ...... 9/18 ...... Lost ...... 9-17 ...... Toledo 1971 .... 11/20 ...... Lost ...... 0-30 ...... Huntington 1978 ...... 9/23 ...... Lost ... 23-27 ...... Huntington 1997 ...... 12/5 ...... Won ... 34-14 ...... Huntington 1972 .... 11/18 ...... Won ... 31-14 ...... Athens 1979 ...... 9/29 ...... Lost ...... 0-27 ...... Chattanooga 1998 ...... 12/4 ...... Won ... 23-17 ...... Huntington 1973 .... 11/18 ...... Lost ... 21-35 ...... Huntington 1980 .... 10/18 ...... Lost ... 11-21 ...... Huntington 1999 .... 10/14 ...... Won ... 38-13 ...... Huntington 1974 .... 11/23 ...... Lost ...... 0-35 ...... Athens 1981 .... 10/10 ...... Lost ...... 0-20 ...... Chattanooga 2000 .....10/14 ...... Lost ...... 0-42 ...... Toledo 1975 .... 11/22 ...... Lost ... 21-38 ...... Huntington 1982 ...... 10/2 ...... Lost ...... 7-17 ...... Huntington 2001 .....11/30 ...... Lost ... 36-41 ...... Toledo 1977 ...... 9/10 ...... Lost ... 27-49 ...... Huntington 1983 .... 10/22 ...... Lost ... 16-23 ...... Chattanooga 2002 ...... 12/7 ...... Won ... 49-45 ...... Huntington 1979 ...... 9/22 ...... Lost ...... 0-35 ...... Athens 1984 .... 10/27 ...... Lost ... 13-17 ...... Huntington 2003 ...... 9/12 ...... Lost ... 17-24 ...... Huntington 1980 ...... 11/8 ...... Lost ... 20-28 ...... Athens 1985 ...... 11/2 ...... Lost ...... 7-38 ...... Chattanooga 1985 ...... 9/14 ...... Won ...... 31-7 ...... Huntington 1986 ...... 11/1 ...... Won ... 41-20 ...... Huntington Troy: Marshall leads series 3-2 1986 ...... 9/13 ...... Won ...... 21-7 ...... Athens 1987 .... 10/31 ...... Won ... 28-26 ...... Chattanooga Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1987 ...... 9/12 ...... Lost ... 15-23 ...... Athens 1988 .... 10/22 ...... Won ...... 38-7 ...... Huntington 1993 .... 12/11 ...... Won ... 24-21 ...... Huntington 1988 ...... 9/10 ...... Won ... 31-14 ...... Huntington 1989 ...... 9/23 ...... Lost ...... 0-14 ...... Chattanooga 1998 ...... 9/12 ...... Won ... 42-12 ...... Huntington 1997 .... 11/15 ...... Won ...... 27-0 ...... Huntington 1990 .... 10/20 ...... Lost ... 23-29 ...... Huntington 2002 .....10/19 ...... Won ...... 24-7 ...... Huntington 1998 .... 10/10 ...... Won ... 30-23 ...... Athens 1991 .... 10/26 ...... Lost ... 31-38 ...... Chattanooga 2003 ...... 9/27 ...... Lost ... 24-33 ...... Troy, AL 1999 .... 11/26 ...... Won ...... 34-3 ...... Huntington 1992 .... 10/24 ...... Won ... 52-23 ...... Huntington 2004 ...... 9/4 ...... Lost ... 15-17 ...... Huntington 2000 .....11/18 ...... Lost ... 28-38 ...... Athens 1993 ...... 10/2 ...... Lost ... 31-33 ...... Chattanooga 2001 .....11/17 ...... Won ... 42-18 ...... Huntington 1994 ...... 10/1 ...... Won ... 62-21 ...... Huntington Tulane: Marshall leads series 2-0 2002 .....11/23 ...... Won ... 24-21 ...... Athens 1995 ...... 9/30 ...... Won ... 35-32 ...... Chattanooga Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 2003 .....11/28 ...... Won ...... 28-0 ...... Huntington 1996 ...... 10/5 ...... Won ...... 45-0 ...... Huntington 2005 .....10/29 ...... Won ... 27-26 ...... Mobile, AL 2004 ...... 10/9 ...... Won ... 16-13 ...... Athens 2006 ...... 11/4 ...... Won ... 42-21 ...... Huntington Tennessee Tech: Marshall leads series 6-1 Ohio State: Ohio State leads series 1-0 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Tulsa: Tulsa leads series 1-0 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1949 ...... 11/5 ...... Won ...... 20-7 ...... Cookeville, TN Year .....Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 2004 ...... 9/11 ...... Lost ...21-24 ...... Columbus, OH 1950 ...... 11/4 ...... Won ...... 13-0 ...... Huntington 2007 .....10/13 ...... Lost ... 31-38 ...... Tulsa, OK 1951 ...... 11/3 ...... Won ... 20-13 ...... Cookeville Penn State: PSU leads series 2-0 1952 ...... 11/1 ...... Lost ...... 7-28 ...... Huntington Valparaiso: Marshall leads series 1-0 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1992 .....11/14 ...... Won ... 52-14 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1929 .... 10/12 ...... Lost ...... 7-26 ...... State College, PA 1994 ...... 9/10 ...... Won ... 24-10 ...... Huntington 1936 ...... 10/2 ...... Won ...... 81-0 ...... Huntington 1930 .... 10/11 ...... Lost ...... 0-65 ...... State College 1995 ...... 9/9 ...... Won ... 45-14 ...... Huntington

2008 MARSHALL 192 FOOTBALL GUIDE Record vs. Opponents

Vanderbilt: Vandy leads series 2-0 Western Carolina: Series tied 9-9-2 William & Mary: W&M leads series 1-2-1 Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1948 .... 11/13 ...... Lost ...... 0-56 ...... Nashville, TN 1977 .... 11/12 ...... Lost ... 26-41 ...... Huntington 1928 ...... 9/30 ...... Tie ...... 0-0 ...... Williamsburg, VA 1949 .... 11/19 ...... Lost ...... 6-27 ...... Nashville 1978 ...... 9/30 ...... Lost ...14-21 ...... Cullowhee, NC 1981 .... 10/17 ...... Lost ...... 7-38 ...... Williamsburg 1979 ...... 9/15 ...... Lost ...... 0-24 ...... Huntington 1983 ...... 11/5 ...... Lost ... 24-48 ...... Huntington Villanova: Villanova leads series 3-0 1980 .... 10/25 ...... Tie ... 13-13 ...... Cullowhee 2005 ...... 9/1 ...... Won ... 36-24 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1981 .... 11/14 ...... Lost ... 28-38 ...... Huntington 1975 .... 10/18 ...... Lost ...14-21 ...... Philadelphia, PA 1982 .... 10/16 ...... Lost ... 13-21 ...... Cullowhee Woff ord: Series tied 1-1-1 1976 ...... 11/6 ...... Lost ... 10-23 ...... Huntington 1983 ...... 10/1 ...... Lost ...... 7-21 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1979 .... 10/27 ...... Lost ... 14-24 ...... Huntington 1984 ...... 11/3 ...... Lost ...... 0-30 ...... Huntington 1952 .... 11/15 ...... Lost ...21-41 ...... Spartanburg, SC 1985 ...... 10/5 ...... Tie ... 10-10 ...... Huntington 1953 .... 11/14 ...... Tie ... 26-26 ...... Huntington Va. Military Institute: Marshall leads series 14-5 1986 .... 11/15 ...... Lost ... 20-33 ...... Cullowhee 1998 .... 11/21 ...... Won ... 29-27 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1987 .... 11/14 ...... Won ... 47-16 ...... Huntington 1959 ...... 9/19 ...... Lost ...... 0-46 ...... Huntington 1988 .... 11/12 ...... Won ... 52-45 ...... Cullowhee Xavier: Xavier leads series 6-13 1961 ...... 9/16 ...... Lost ...... 6-33 ...... Huntington 1989 .... 11/11 ...... Won ... 35-22 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1979 .... 11/10 ...... Lost ...... 3-13 ...... Huntington 1990 .... 11/17 ...... Won ... 42-14 ...... Cullowhee 1926 .....10/30 ...... Lost ...... 6-20Cincinnati 1980 ...... 9/20 ...... Lost ...... 3-17 ...... Lexington, VA 1991 ...... 11/2 ...... Won 27-24 (3OT)...... Huntington 1939 .....11/18 ...... Win .....20-0 ...... Cincinnati 1981 .... 10/24 ...... Lost ... 16-20 ...... Huntington 1992 .... 10/31 ...... Lost ... 30-38 ...... Cullowhee 1940 ....11/10 ...... Win .....41-0 ...... Huntington 1982 ...... 11/6 ...... Won ... 22-20 ...... Lexington 1993 .... 11/20 ...... Won ... 20-16 ...... Huntington 1942 ...... 11/7 ...... Loss .....7-13 ...... Cincinnati 1983 .... 11/19 ...... Won ...... 56-7 ...... Huntington 1994 .... 10/15 ...... Won ... 38-14 ...... Huntington 1946 ....11/28 ...... Loss ..21-27 ...... Huntington 1985 .... 10/19 ...... Won ... 21-16 ...... Huntington 1995 .... 10/14 ...... Won ...... 42-3 ...... Cullowhee 1947 ....11/15 ...... Loss .....7-18 ...... Cincinnati 1986 ...... 10/4 ...... Won ...... 16-9 ...... Lexington 1996 .... 10/19 ...... Won ... 56-21 ...... Huntington 1948 ....11/20 ...... Win ..26-20 ...... Cincinnati 1987 .... 10/24 ...... Won ...... 42-7 ...... Huntington 1949 ....11/24 ...... Loss .....7-13 ...... Huntington 1988 ...... 9/24 ...... Won ... 24-20 ...... Lexington Western Illinois: Marshall leads series 2-0 1955 .....11/19 ...... Loss .....0-21 ...... Huntington 1989 .... 10/28 ...... Won ... 40-10 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1956 ...... 9/22 ...... Loss .....6-30 ...... Cincinnati 1990 .... 10/27 ...... Won ...... 52-7 ...... Lexington 1991 .... 11/30 ...... Won 17-14 (OT) ...... Huntington 1957 ...... 11/2 ...... Loss .....0-18 ...... Cincinnati 1991 .... 11/16 ...... Won ...... 61-0 ...... Huntington 1997 ..... 9/20 ...... Won ...... 48-7 ...... Huntington 1958 ...... 11/1 ...... Loss .....6-14 ...... Huntington 1992 ...... 9/19 ...... Won ... 34-16 ...... Lexington 1961 ....11/11 ...... Loss ...... 2-3 ...... Cincinnati 1993 ...... 10/9 ...... Won ...... 51-0 ...... Huntington Western Kentucky: Marshall leads series 4-0 1962 ...... 11/ ...... Win .....13-6 ...... Huntington 1994 ...... 10/8 ...... Won ...... 49-7 ...... Lexington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1967 ...... 10/7 ...... Loss ...... 0-7 ...... Huntington 1995 ...... 10/7 ...... Won ... 56-21 ...... Huntington 1941 .... 10/18 ...... Won ...... 34-7 ...... Huntington 1968 ...... 10/5 ...... Loss .. 20-30 ...... Cincinnati 1996 .... 10/12 ...... Won ... 45-20 ...... Lexington 1950 ...... 10/7 ...... Won ...47-13 ....Bowling Green, KY 1970 ...... 10/3 ...... Win ..31-14 ...... Cincinnati 1951 ...... 10/6 ...... Won ... 35-21 ...... Huntington 1971 ...... 9/25 ...... Win ..15-13 ...... Huntington Virginia Tech: VT leads series 7-2 1996 ...... 9/28 ...... Won ...... 37-3 ...... Huntington 1972 .....10/14 ...... Loss .....0-14 ...... Cincinnati Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1973 ...... 9/29 ...... Loss ..28-30 ...... Huntington 1913 ...... 11/8 ...... Lost ...... 0-47 ...... Blacksburg, VA Western Michigan: WMU leads series 22-12 1914 ...... 11/7 ...... Lost ...... 6-53 ...... Blacksburg Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site Youngstown State: Marshall leads series 5-4-1 1939 ...... 9/30 ...... Won ...... 20-0 ...... Huntington 1954 ...... 10/2 ...... Won ... 47-13 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1940 ...... 9/28 ...... Won ...... 13-7 ...... Huntington 1955 ...... 10/8 ...... Won ...... 28-0 ...... Kalamazoo, MI 1950 .... 10/21 ...... Lost ... 13-28 ...... Huntington 1951 ...... 9/15 ...... Lost ... 12-18 ...... Bluefi eld, WV 1956 ...... 10/6 ...... Won ...... 13-0 ...... Huntington 1952 .... 10/18 ...... Tie ...... 6-6 ...... Youngstown, OH 1952 ...... 9/13 ...... Lost ... 14-19 ...... Bluefi eld, WV 1957 ...... 10/5 ...... Won ...... 12-7 ...... Kalamazoo 1955 ...... 11/5 ...... Won ... 20-12 ...... Huntington 1953 ...... 9/19 ...... Lost ...... 0-7 ...... Bluefi eld, WV 1958 ...... 10/4 ...... Lost ... 24-30 ...... Huntington 1956 ...... 11/3 ...... Lost ... 13-33 ...... Youngstown 2002 ...... 9/12 ...... Lost ... 21-47 ...... Blacksburg 1959 ...... 10/3 ...... Lost ...... 0-51 ...... Huntington 1987 ...... 9/26 ...... Won ... 38-13 ...... Huntington 2005 ...... 10/8 ...... Lost ... 14-41 ...... Blacksburg 1960 .... 11/12 ...... Lost ... 12-34 ...... Kalamazoo 1988 .... 11/19 ...... Won ... 38-15 ...... Youngstown 1961 .... 10/28 ...... Lost ...... 0-20 ...... Kalamazoo 1991 .... 12/21 ...... Lost ...17-25 ...... Statesboro, GA Wake Forest: Wake leads series 2-1 1962 .... 10/27 ...... Lost ...... 0-12 ...... Huntington 1992 .... 12/19 ...... Won ... 31-28 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1963 ...... 11/2 ...... Won ...... 20-7 ...... Kalamazoo 1993 .....12/18 ...... Lost ...... 5-17 ...... Huntington 1939 ...... 11/4 ...... Lost ... 13-14 ...... Huntington 1964 .... 10/31 ...... Won ...... 16-7 ...... Huntington 2001 .....11/24 ...... Won ... 38-24 ...... Huntington 1940 .... 10/19 ...... Lost ...19-31 ..Winston-Salem, NC 1965 .... 10/30 ...... Lost ... 14-17 ...... Kalamazoo 1941 ...... 11/1 ...... Won ...... 16-6 ...... Huntington 1966 .... 10/29 ...... Lost ... 29-35 ...... Huntington 1967 .... 10/28 ...... Lost ... 10-42 ...... Kalamazoo Weber State: Marshall leads series 1-0 1968 .... 10/26 ...... Lost ... 12-40 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1969 .... 10/25 ...... Lost ... 14-48 ...... Kalamazoo 1987 ...... 12/5 ...... Won ... 51-23 ...... Huntington 1970 .... 10/24 ...... Lost ...... 3-34 ...... Huntington 1971 .... 10/23 ...... Lost ...... 0-37 ...... Kalamazoo West Virginia: WVU leads series 7-0 1972 .... 10/21 ...... Lost ...... 0-34 ...... Huntington Year .... Date . Result .. Score ...... Site 1973 .... 10/20 ...... Lost ...... 7-21 ...... Kalamazoo 1911 .... 10/28 ...... Lost ... 15-17 ..... Morgantown, WV 1974 .... 10/19 ...... Lost ... 17-20 ...... Huntington 1914 ...... 10/3 ...... Lost ...... 0-20 ...... Morgantown 1975 .... 10/25 ...... Won ... 21-19 ...... Huntington 1915 ...... 11/6 ...... Lost ...... 6-92 ...... Huntington 1976 .... 10/23 ...... Lost ... 21-31 ...... Kalamazoo 1923 .... 10/20 ...... Lost ...... 0-81 ...... Morgantown 1977 .... 10/22 ...... Lost ... 29-53 ...... Kalamazoo 1997 ...... 8/30 ...... Lost ... 31-42 ...... Morgantown 1978 ...... 11/4 ...... Lost ...... 6-24 ...... Huntington 2006 ...... 9/2 ...... Lost ... 10-42 ...... Morgantown 1981 ...... 9/19 ...... Lost ...... 3-14 ...... Kalamazoo 2007 ...... 9/8 ...... Lost ... 23-48 ...... Huntington 1982 ...... 9/11 ...... Lost ...... 0-34 ...... Huntington 1984 ...... 9/29 ...... Lost ...... 7-42 ...... Kalamazoo 1999 .... 11/13 ...... Won ... 31-17 ...... Kalamazoo 1999 ...... 12/3 ...... Won ... 34-30 ...... Huntington 2000 ...... 10/5 ...... Lost ... 10-30 ...... Huntington 2000 ...... 12/2 ...... Won ... 19-14 ...... Huntington 2003 .....10/25 ...... Won ... 41-21 ...... Kalamazoo 2004 .....11/20 ...... Won ... 31-21 ...... Huntington

2008 MARSHALL 193 FOOTBALL GUIDE Series Records

All-Time Series Records Miami (Ohio)...... 1905 ...... 2004 ...... 10...... 30 ...... 1 ...... 256 Opponent ...... 1st ...... Last...... W...... L ...... T ...... Pct Michigan State...... 2000 ...... 2000 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Akron ...... 1974 ...... 2004 ...... 8...... 4 ...... 0 ...... 667 Middle Tenn. State...... 1992 ...... 1994 ...... 2...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 UAB ...... 2005 ...... 2007...... 3...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Milligan ...... 1949 ...... 1949 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Alderson-Broaddus ...... 1919 ...... 1927 ...... 5...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Mississippi ...... 1997 ...... 1997 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Appalachian State ...... 1977 ...... 2002 ...... 8...... 14 ...... 0 ...... 364 Mississippi State ...... 1979 ...... 1979 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Army ...... 1920 ...... 1997 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 500 Missouri ...... 1992 ...... 1992 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Ball State ...... 1997 ...... 2002 ...... 3...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Montana ...... 1995 ...... 1996 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 500 Bethany ...... 1904 ...... 1934 ...... 5...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 833 Morehead State ...... 1928 ...... 1994 ...... 33...... 10 ...... 3 ...... 750 Boise State...... 1994 ...... 1994 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Morris Harvey ...... 1906 ...... 1956 ...... 25...... 4 ...... 3 ...... 828 Bowling Green ...... 1954 ...... 2004 ...... 7...... 20 ...... 0 ...... 259 Murray State ...... 1946 ...... 1993 ...... 3...... 4 ...... 0 ...... 429 Bradley ...... 1942 ...... 1948 ...... 2...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 667 Muskingum...... 1912 ...... 1924 ...... 4...... 4 ...... 0 ...... 500 Brigham Young ...... 1999 ...... 1999 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Nevada-Las Vegas...... 1973 ...... 1973 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Brown...... 1991 ...... 1991 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 New Hampshire ...... 1991 ...... 2007 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 500 Buff alo ...... 1959 ...... 2004 ...... 8...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 888 North Carolina ...... 2000 ...... 2000 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Butler...... 1962 ...... 1962 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 North Carolina State .....1991 ...... 1995 ...... 0...... 3 ...... 0 ...... 000 Canisius ...... 1927 ...... 1948 ...... 0...... 2 ...... 1 ...... 000 North Texas ...... 1988 ...... 1988 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Carson-Newman ...... 1938 ...... 1938 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Northern Illinois ...... 1969 ...... 2001 ...... 3...... 4 ...... 0 ...... 429 Catawba ...... 1947 ...... 1989 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 500 Northern Iowa ...... 1991 ...... 1996 ...... 3...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 UCF ...... 2002 ...... 2007...... 3...... 3 ...... 0 ...... 500 Ohio ...... 1905 ...... 2004 ...... 17...... 29 ...... 6 ...... 385 Central Kentucky ...... 1915 ...... 1915 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Ohio Northern ...... 1914 ...... 1916 ...... 2...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Central Michigan ...... 1975 ...... 2002 ...... 4...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 667 Ohio State ...... 2004 ...... 2004 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Centre ...... 1928 ...... 1937 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 500 Ohio Wesleyan ...... 1927 ...... 1938 ...... 3...... 5 ...... 0 ...... 375 The Citadel ...... 1978 ...... 1996 ...... 9...... 6 ...... 0 ...... 600 Oklahoma City ...... 1938 ...... 1938 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Cincinnati ...... 1906 ...... 2007...... 3...... 7 ...... 1 ...... 318 Omaha ...... 1941 ...... 1941 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Clemson ...... 1999 ...... 1999 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Otterbein ...... 1915 ...... 1917 ...... 1...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 333 Concord ...... 1923 ...... 1935 ...... 3...... 3 ...... 0 ...... 500 Penn State ...... 1929 ...... 1930 ...... 0...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 000 Cumberland ...... 1936 ...... 1936 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Rice ...... 2007 ...... 2007...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Davidson ...... 1986 ...... 1986 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Rio Grande ...... 1916 ...... 1935 ...... 5...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 714 Davis & Elkins ...... 1910 ...... 1924 ...... 3...... 3 ...... 0 ...... 500 St. Vincent...... 1947 ...... 1947 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Dayton ...... 1932 ...... 1976 ...... 6...... 16 ...... 0 ...... 273 Salem ...... 1921 ...... 1939 ...... 6...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 929 Delaware ...... 1959 ...... 1996 ...... 3...... 1 ...... 1 ...... 700 Scranton...... 1939 ...... 1946 ...... 2...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 500 Denison ...... 1915 ...... 1917 ...... 0...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 000 South Carolina ...... 1998 ...... 1998 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Detroit Tech ...... 1940 ...... 1940 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 SE Missouri State...... 2000 ...... 2000 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 East Carolina ...... 1967 ...... 2007...... 3...... 6 ...... 0 ...... 333 Southern Illinois ...... 1976 ...... 1978 ...... 0...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 000 East Tennessee State ....1980 ...... 1996 ...... 13...... 4 ...... 0 ...... 765 SMU ...... 2005 ...... 2006 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 500 Eastern Illinois ...... 1992 ...... 1992 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Southern Miss ...... 2005 ...... 2007...... 0...... 3 ...... 0 ...... 000 Eastern Kentucky ...... 1926 ...... 1992 ...... 10...... 8 ...... 1 ...... 553 Steubenville ...... 1947 ...... 1947 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Eastern Michigan ...... 1983 ...... 1998 ...... 3...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 750 Temple ...... 1974 ...... 1999 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 500 Emory & Henry ...... 1929 ...... 1936 ...... 4...... 3 ...... 1 ...... 563 Tennessee ...... 2003 ...... 2006 ...... 0...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 000 Evansville ...... 1946 ...... 1951 ...... 2...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 500 Tenn.-Chattanooga ...... 1977 ...... 1996 ...... 7...... 13 ...... 0 ...... 350 Fairmont ...... 1926 ...... 1931 ...... 6...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Tennessee Tech ...... 1949 ...... 1995 ...... 6...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 857 Findlay ...... 1962 ...... 1962 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 UTEP ...... 2005 ...... 2006 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 500 Florida ...... 2001 ...... 2001 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Toledo ...... 1938 ...... 2003 ...... 18...... 22 ...... 1 ...... 439 Furman ...... 1938 ...... 1996 ...... 8...... 15 ...... 0 ...... 348 Transylvania ...... 1912 ...... 1934 ...... 8...... 1 ...... 2 ...... 818 Geneva ...... 1932 ...... 1939 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 500 Troy ...... 1993 ...... 2004 ...... 3...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 600 Georgetown ...... 1904 ...... 1937 ...... 10...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 909 Tulane ...... 2005 ...... 2006 ...... 2...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Georgia Southern ...... 1989 ...... 1996 ...... 4...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 667 Tulsa ...... 2007 ...... 2007...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Glenville ...... 1909 ...... 1929 ...... 4...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 900 Valpariso ...... 1936 ...... 1936 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Grove City ...... 1926 ...... 1929 ...... 0...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 000 Vanderbilt ...... 1948 ...... 1949 ...... 0...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 000 Hampden-Sydney ...... 1926 ...... 1926 ...... 0...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 500 Villanova ...... 1975 ...... 1979 ...... 0...... 3 ...... 0 ...... 000 Hofstra ...... 1995 ...... 2006 ...... 3...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Virginia Military ...... 1959 ...... 1996 ...... 14...... 5 ...... 0 ...... 737 Houston ...... 2007 ...... 2007...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Virginia Tech ...... 1913 ...... 2005 ...... 2...... 7 ...... 0 ...... 222 Howard ...... 1993 ...... 1996 ...... 2...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Wake Forest ...... 1939 ...... 1941 ...... 1...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 333 Illinois State ...... 1975 ...... 1984...... 3...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 750 Wash. & Jeff erson...... 1931 ...... 1931 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Illinois Wesleyan ...... 1941 ...... 1941 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Washington & Lee ...... 1915 ...... 1915 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Indiana State ...... 1947 ...... 1981 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 500 Weber State ...... 1987 ...... 1987 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Jackson State ...... 1995 ...... 1995 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 West Virginia ...... 1911 ...... 2007...... 0...... 7 ...... 0 ...... 000 James Madison ...... 1987 ...... 1994 ...... 2...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 West Virginia State ...... 1957 ...... 1996 ...... 4...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 John Carroll ...... 1927 ...... 1953 ...... 1...... 4 ...... 1 ...... 250 West Virginia Tech ...... 1921 ...... 1990 ...... 8...... 1 ...... 1 ...... 850 Kansas State ...... 2003 ...... 2005 ...... 1...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 333 West Va. Wesleyan ...... 1907 ...... 1946 ...... 7...... 14 ...... 1 ...... 341 Kent State ...... 1952 ...... 2004 ...... 17...... 18 ...... 0 ...... 486 Western Carolina ...... 1977 ...... 1996 ...... 9...... 9 ...... 2 ...... 500 Kentucky ...... 1905 ...... 1960 ...... 0...... 6 ...... 0 ...... 000 Western Illinois ...... 1991 ...... 1997 ...... 2...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Kentucky State...... 1963 ...... 1964 ...... 2...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Western Kentucky ...... 1941 ...... 1996 ...... 4...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Kentucky Wesleyan ...... 1910 ...... 1942 ...... 4...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 667 Western Maryland ...... 1932 ...... 1937 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 750 Liberty ...... 1999 ...... 1999 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Western Michigan ...... 1954 ...... 2004 ...... 12...... 22 ...... 0 ...... 352 Louisiana-Monroe ...... 1987 ...... 1987 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Western Reserve ...... 1954 ...... 1954 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Louisiana Tech ...... 1942 ...... 1942 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Wisconsin ...... 2008 ...... Louisville ...... 1921 ...... 2002 ...... 11...... 16 ...... 0 ...... 407 William & Mary ...... 1928 ...... 2005 ...... 1...... 2 ...... 1 ...... 333 Marietta ...... 1909 ...... 1931 ...... 3...... 9 ...... 2 ...... 286 Wilmington ...... 1914 ...... 1925 ...... 2...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 667 Massachusetts ...... 2001 ...... 2001 ...... 1...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.000 Wittenberg ...... 1928 ...... 1960 ...... 2...... 3 ...... 0 ...... 400 McNeese State ...... 1975 ...... 1995 ...... 1...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 333 Woff ord ...... 1952 ...... 1998 ...... 1...... 1 ...... 1 ...... 500 Memphis ...... 2005 ...... 2007...... 1...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 333 Xavier ...... 1926 ...... 1973 ...... 6...... 14 ...... 0 ...... 300 Miami (Fla.) ...... 2007 ...... 2007 ...... 0...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Youngstown State ...... 1950 ...... 2001 ...... 5...... 4 ...... 1 ...... 550 Total All-Games ...... 508... 476 ...... 47 ...... 504 (total includes games vs. non-college teams) Bold indicates 2006 opponent.

2008 MARSHALL 194 FOOTBALL GUIDE