2016 SCHEDULE MEDIA INFORMATION OPPONENTS Athletic Communications and Central Connecticut State ...... 74 SEPTEMBER Promotions Staff ...... 2 Delaware ...... 75 2 at Central Connecticut State...... 6 p.m. Media Services ...... 3 Princeton ...... 76 10 DELAWARE...... 6 p.m. Leopards on Television ...... 4 Villanova ...... 77 17 at Princeton...... 6 p.m. Leopards on Internet ...... 5 Holy Cross ...... 78 24 VILLANOVA (Family Weekend)...... 6 p.m. Lafayette Quick Facts ...... 6 Fordham ...... 79 2016 NCAA Division I Army West Point ...... 80 OCTOBER Football Championship ...... 7 Bucknell ...... 81 1 HOLY CROSS* (Homecoming)...... 3:30 p.m. Traveling to Lafayette ...... 8 Georgetown ...... 82 8 at Fordham*...... 1 p.m. Colgate ...... 83 Lehigh ...... 84 15 at Army West Point...... 12 p.m. 2016 LEOPARDS Season Outlook ...... 10-16 The Rivalry ...... 85, 130 22 at Bucknell*...... 1 p.m. Preseason Depth Chart ...... 16 Overall Series Records ...... 86-90 29 GEORGETOWN*...... 12:30 p.m. Player Bios ...... 17-45 Alphabetical Roster ...... 46-47 2015 SEASON REVIEW NOVEMBER Numerical Roster ...... 48-49 Game-by-Game Recaps ...... 92-97 5 OPEN Short Roster/Pronunciation Guide . . . .50 Overall Statistics ...... 98-99 12 at Colgate*...... 1 p.m. Patriot League Standings/Awards . . . .100 19 LEHIGH* (152nd Meeting)...... 12:30 p.m. COACHING STAFF Fred M. Kirby II ’42 Head Coach THE TRADITION Frank Tavani ...... 52-54 Traditions of Excellence ...... 102 Assistant Coaches ...... 55-63 Lafayette All-Americans ...... 103 Team Most Valuable Players ...... 105 THE COLLEGE Team Records ...... 105 Lafayette College—At A Glance . . . . . 65 Individual Records ...... 106-115 Easton, Pennsylvania ...... 66 All-Patriot League Players . . . . . 116-117 President ...... 67 Maroon Club Hall of Fame . . . . . 118-119 Director of Athletics ...... 68 All-Time Coaching ...... 120 Faculty Mentors ...... 69 Year-by-Year Results ...... 121-129 Fisher Field at Fisher Stadium ...... 70 LC’s Pro Football Players ...... 122-123 Maroon Club Lafayette’s Team Captains . . . . . 130-131 Friends of Lafayette Football ...... 71 Lafayette vs. Lehigh ...... 130 The Patriot League ...... 72

Front Cover (L to R): Connor Staudle, Collin Albershardt, Draeland James, Matt Rothrock

Credits: The 2016 Lafayette Football Media Guide was written and edited by Phil LaBella. Assistance was provided by Scott Morse, Brian Ludrof, Matt Tedino, and Cameron Spera. Covers by Dale Mack. Initial interior design by Taran Salabsky. Action photography by Rick Smith, Kenya Allen, Chuck Zovko, and members of the Lafayette Athletic Communications and Promotions Staff. Additional photography provided by Dennis Connors, David Coulter, Lisa Massey Buffer and Bernhard J. Suess. Printed by Lafayette College’s Reprographic and Bulk Mail Services. LAFAYETTE ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS & PROMOTIONS STAFF

Scott D. Morse Director of Athletic Communications and Promotions (610) 330-5122 (office) (610) 217-6445 (cell) [email protected] Covering The Leopards The 2016 edition of the Lafayette College Football Media Guide has been produced Philip J. LaBella to assist with coverage of the Leopards. Additional information, including press Sports Information Director releases, feature ideas, photographs, clips and video highlights, is available upon Football SID request. Please review the following pages to familiarize yourself with Lafayette (610) 330-5122 (office) College’s media policies and feel free to contact any member of the Lafayette Athletic (610) 217-3291 (cell) Communications and Promotions staff with questions. [email protected]

Brian Ludrof Asst. SID/Social Media Dan Mowdy Manager (610) 330-5122 (office) PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCER (610) 844-3893 (cell) Dan Mowdy begins his second season He worked as a public address [email protected] as Lafayette College’s primary public announcer at the Athens (2004) and address announcer. Mowdy, who has been Beijing (2008) Olympics in addition involved with local sports for more than to his work for World Championships, 20 years, fills the void left by Jim Finnen U.S. Olympic Team Trials and Matt Tedino who spent 50-plus years behind the National Championships in cycling and Athletic Communications microphone of Fisher Stadium and Kirby gymnastics. Assistant Sports Center before retiring in 2015. Mowdy is currently the host of RCN’s (610) 330-5122 (office) (201) 390-5701 (cell) Mowdy has been a member of the Community Spotlight interview show in [email protected] Lafayette Sports Network announcing the Lehigh Valley and Delaware Valley crew since 2000, serving in various and the proud father of two daughters, capacities including play-by-play, analysis Beth and Michelle. and sideline reporting duties. Gina Stocker Athletic Communications Secretary (610) 330-5122 (office) [email protected]

2 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Media Services

CREDENTIALS MEDIA WILL CALL POSTGAME INTERVIEWS Media credentials for Lafayette home Media Will Call is located at Gate 2, Following each game, there will be games are issued to working members of between Markle Parking Deck and a 10-minute cooling-off period. The the media only and should be requested Oechsle Hall. visiting team’s press conference will as early as possible. Requests should be conducted in the interview room be made to the Office of Athletic MEDIA SERVICES in Kirby Sports Center, followed by Communications and Promotions Working media at Fisher Stadium will Coach Tavani and selected Lafayette (610-330-5122 or [email protected]). receive the following: players. Following the coaches’ interview Lafayette College follows the • Statistics displayed during the game sessions, additional players will be guidelines set forth by the NCAA and the • Final statistics including play-by-play available to members of the media. Patriot League governing the issuance • Game programs, pre-game notes of credentials. Season credentials will and flipcards PLAYER TELEPHONE be granted only to media outlets that • Halftime statistics INTERVIEWS cover Lafayette football on a regular • Action photos when available All requests for player telephone basis. Otherwise, media members will interviews should be made at least 24 be granted credentials on a single-game, TELEPHONES hours in advance through the Office space-available basis. Telephone lines are available in the of Athletic Communications and Requests for season credentials should Rowland Press Box and in the Kirby Promotions. Telephone requests will be arrive by Aug. 26, 2016. Requests for Sports Center interview room. Media scheduled at an appropriate time, so as single-game credentials at Fisher Stadium outlets desiring their own lines to be not to interfere with student-athlete’s should arrive no later than one week in installed in the press box should contact academic schedules. advance of the game. All requests for the Office of Athletic Communications credentials should be made to: and Promotions for further assistance. PATRIOT LEAGUE SERVICES The Patriot League media relations staff Lafayette College Athletic INTERNET provides weekly releases and updated Communications & Promotions Wireless internet access is available statistics to working media. Call (610) 107 Kirby Sports Center throughout the Rowland Press Box and 289-1950 for more information or log on Easton, PA 18042-1772 in the Kirby Sports Center interview room. to PatriotLeague.com Phone: (610) 330-5122 A limited number of Ethernet jacks are www.GoLeopards.com also available for access to the internet in MISCELLANEOUS the Rowland Press Box. Please see a INFORMATION WEEKLY MEDIA LUNCHEONS member of the Athletic Communications Any questions concerning the Lafayette Each Tuesday during the season, head and Promotions staff for connection football program should be directed to coach Frank Tavani and at least two information. the Office of Athletic Communications members of the squad will address the and Promotions. media and entertain questions. The REFEREE MIC FEED luncheons will be held at Pfenning Rowland Press Box offers a feed of the Alumni Center overlooking Fisher referee’s microphone for use in radio and Stadium and begin at noon. television broadcasts. IMPORTANT PRESEASON DATES MEDIA PARKING INTERVIEW POLICIES Aug. 2 Patriot League Media Day At the intersection of High and Hamilton All interviews with Lafayette players streets, continue straight on High Street and coaches must be arranged through Aug. 5 Team reports to campus approximately 25 yards and turn right on the Athletic Communications and Aug. 6 First full squad practice the east side of Markle Hall which leads Promotions Office. Players will not be Aug. 12 First double session to the “visitors parking” deck. The Otis available on game day until after the Aug. 18 Lafayette Media Day F. Rowland (1895) Press Box in Fisher game. Stadium is located just below the parking Aug. 26 Freshman move-in program deck. Parking passes will be mailed if the POSTGAME MEDIA Aug. 29 Classes begin Office of Athletic Communications and & INTERVIEW ROOM Aug. 30 First weekly media luncheon Promotions is notified in advance. The postgame media and interview Sept. 2 Week 1 at Central Connecticut St. room is located in Kirby Sports Center. Entrance to the building is through the glass atrium at field level.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 3 Leopards on Television A national leader in Division I FCS television coverage, the Lafayette Sports Network will provide Leopard fans across the country and around the world with live coverage options of Lafayette’s entire season for the 14th straight year. Now in its 20th year of existence, LSN has become a staple for Leopard fans. Fans will hear the familiar voice of Gary Laubach handling the play-by- play duties for the 20th season. Mike Joseph ’88, former Lafayette football standout and assistant coach, will serve as the primary LSN football analyst for the seventh season. John Leone, who is in his 19th season with LSN, will report on the The Lafayette Sports Network features RCN Sports Director Gary Laubach (right) and Leopards from the sideline. color commentator Mike Joseph ’88 (left). The Lafayette Sports Network, named a finalist in 2013, 2014 and 2015 for College Sports Media Awards by Sports Video Group and NACDA, has annually produced the most expansive television package in the Patriot League since its inception in 1997. Each LSN telecast airs live regionally to more than 10 million viewers on RCN- 1004HD and WBPH-60 in the Lehigh Valley, Western New Jersey and Pocono areas, and RCN-608HD in Philadelphia. LSN can also be viewed in central New Jersey, New York City, Boston, Chicago and Washington D.C. live via the RCN television network (RCN-608HD). All LSN broadcasts are also streamed live on the Patriot League Network via GoLeopards.com. Head coach Frank Tavani completes a halftime interview on CBS Sports Network during the 150th meeting of Lafayette-Lehigh in 2014. Select LSN telecasts are available live on ESPN College Extra, MASN (Mid- Atlantic Sports Network) and American Sports Network, LSN’s national distribution partners via DIRECTV and DISH Network (more than 95 million viewers nationally). Select LSN broadcasts are also streamed live on ESPN3 and the WatchESPN app.

LSN analyst John Leone interviews Chicago Cubs’ manager and Lafayette alum Joe Maddon.

4 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Leopards on Internet VIDEO STREAMING Fans can watch all of the Leopards’ games on either ESPN3 or the Patriot League Network via GoLeopards.com. Each LSN telecast will be streamed live on the Internet and archived for viewing anytime. More than 100 athletic contests will be broadcast live on the Patriot League Network via GoLeopards.com this year.

LIVE STATS All of Lafayette’s home games and select road games will feature CBS’s GameTracker statistical display on GoLeopards.com.

SOCIAL MEDIA Get the latest Lafayette information through the Leopards’ social media outlets on Twitter (@GoLeopards), Facebook (Lafayette Leopards), Instagram (@GoLeopards) and YouTube (Lafayette Athletics).

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 5 Lafayette Quick Facts Location Easton, Pa. 18042 FOOTBALL QUICK FACTS (60 miles north of Philadelphia) (70 miles west of New York) Season: 135th (first season: 1882)

Founded All-Time Record: 670-588-39 1826 (.532)

Enrollment National Championships: 3 2,450 undergraduates (1896, 1921, 1926) COACHING STAFF

Nickname Patriot League Championships: 7 Fred M. Kirby II ’42 Head Football Leopards (1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, Coach: Frank Tavani (Lebanon Valley 2013) ’76; 17th season as head coach, 30th Colors at Lafayette) Maroon and White Undefeated Seasons: 6 (1896, 1909, 1921, 1926, 1937, 1940) Lafayette/Career Record: 82-98 Website GoLeopards.com Affiliation Offensive Staff NCAA Division I Football • Mickey Fein (Maine ’99; 9th season) Twitter/Instagram Championship Subdivision Offensive Coordinator/QBs/WRs @GoLeopards, @LafColFootball • Stan Clayton (Penn State ’88; Conference 8th season) Offensive Line Fisher Stadium Press Box Patriot League (one of seven football • Phil Hallahan (Syracuse ’03; (610) 330-5454 playing members; began play in 1986 12th season) Director of Recruiting as the Colonial League) Operations/RB COLLEGE/ATHLETIC • Luke Chiarolanzio (Lafayette ’15; 1st ADMINISTRATION Home Stadium season) Fisher Field at Fisher Stadium; Offensive Assistant/TE College President opened in 1926 (13,132 capacity; • Shane Ferguson (Merrimack ’14; Alison R. Byerly (Wellesley ’83) FieldTurf Revolution 360 synthetic 1st season) Offensive Assistant/WR surface) Faculty Representative for Defensive Staff Athletics Offensive Starters Returning/ • Art Link (Florida ’99; 3rd season) Susan L. Averett (Colorado State ’86) Lost: 9/2 Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers • Doug McFadden (Friends ’01; 8th Director of Athletics Defensive Starters Returning/ season) Special Teams Coord./DB Bruce E. McCutcheon (William & Mary ’76) Lost: 7/4 • Ian Dell (Lafayette ’10; 5th season) Defensive Line Deputy Director of Athletics/SWA Special Teams Starters Returning/ • Joe DeMattia (Keystone ’14; 1st season) Kaitlyn McKittrick (Moravian ’04) Lost (placekicker, punter, Defensive Assistant/DB snapper): 3/0 • TBA Associate Director of Athletics Defensive Assistant/DL Andrew Foster (Bowling Green ’08) Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 41/14 Football Operations Asst. Director of Athletics for • John Menegakis (N.C. State ’15) Peak Performance Offensive / Defensive Formations: Brad Potts (IUP ’05) Multiple Sets / 4-2-5 Football Secretaries: Athletic Business Manager 2015 Records: 1-10 overall, Donna Holden, Elaine Nesbit, Cindy David Blasic (Penn State ’84) 0-6 Patriot League (7th place) Walleisa, (610) 330-5485 Director of Sports Medicine 2016 Captains: To be determined [email protected] Matt Bayly (Springfield ’89)

6 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL NCAA Division I Football Championship

The NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision is under the control, direction and supervision of the Division I FCS Football Committee appointed by the NCAA Management Council. Previously, Lafayette Director of Athletics Bruce McCutcheon served as the Patriot League representative on the committee. Dennis Poppe, NCAA Director of Championships, works closely with the committee on all matters related to the Division I Football Championship. Selection of teams and conduct of championship competition are the responsibility of the committee. In 2013, for the fourth time in program history, Lafayette qualified for 2016 NCAA Division I Football Championship the FCS Playoffs. The Leopards’ berth came with the Patriot League title.

The Division I Football Championship First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final November 26 December 3 December 9/10 December 16/17 January 7 consists of a 24-team tournament, with the top eight seeds receiving a first-round #1 Seed bye. The championship game will be held in January 7, 2017 at Toyota Stadium in Frisco, Texas and televised nationally. The champions of 11 conferences— #8 Seed Big Sky, Big South, Colonial Athletic, Mid-Eastern Athletic, Missouri Valley, Northeast, Ohio Valley, Patriot, Pioneer, Southern and Southland—receive #5 Seed automatic bids to the tournament. The field grew from 16 to 20 teams in 2010 and expanded from 20 teams to its #4 Seed current 24-team format which began in 2013. The committee selects the remaining teams at large with assistance Toyota Stadium from regional advisory committees. #3 Seed Frisco, Texas TBA (ET) NATIONAL Teams are selected for the CHAMPION championship on the basis of the following criteria (not in preferential order): (1) eligibility and availability of #6 Seed student-athletes for NCAA post-season competition, (2) win-loss record and (3) strength of schedule. #7 Seed

#2 Seed

* Host Institution All times are Eastern time. Information subject to change. © 2016 National Collegiate Athletic Association. No commercial use without the NCAA's written permission. The NCAA opposes all forms of sports wagering.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 7 Traveling to Lafayette FROM THE WEST Exit Route 22 at the 4th Street Exit (the last exit in Pennsylvania). At the end of Fisher Stadium the exit ramp turn left at the traffic light onto Bushkill Street. Proceed straight approximately 100 yards to the next traffic light and turn left onto 3rd Street and pass under Route 22. Continue straight approximately 100 yards to the base of College Hill and bear right as 3rd Street becomes College Avenue. Proceed uphill on College Avenue approximately 200 yards and turn left onto McCartney Street.

Continue on McCartney Street to the first stop sign. At this point turn left onto venue High Street. Proceed to Markle Parking Deck located on the right behind Fisher N College A Stadium. Spaces are reserved for media members. All passes are pre-distributed Route 611 via mail and cannot be left at the parking deck entrance. Easton Exit

FROM THE EAST Route 22 Exit Route 22 at the second exit (marked Lafayette College) after crossing the Delaware River from Phillipsburg, N.J. Proceed straight off the exit ramp approximately 200 yards and turn right onto 3rd Street at the traffic light. At this point refer to the westbound directions beginning with “continue straight approximately 100 yards to the base of College Hill.”

FROM THE NORTH From Route 80 (east-west) take Route 33 south (exit 46A) approximately 25 miles. Exit Route 33 to Route 22 east. At this point refer to the beginning of the eastbound directions.

FROM THE SOUTH From the Philadelphia area, take the Northeast Extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike northbound and exit off for Allentown/Lehigh Valley on Route 22 east. Proceed on Route 22 east for approximately 20 miles passing Allentown and Bethlehem. At this point refer to the beginning of the eastbound directions.

DINING SUGGESTIONS LODGING SUGGESTIONS CASUAL *Best Western Holiday Inn Express Big Woody’s Marblehead Grill Pizza D’oro Lehigh Valley Hotel & 25th St. & Route 22 1522 Sullivan Trail 4101 W. Penn Hwy. 200 Cattell Street Conference Center Easton, Pa. (610) 252-4442 (610) 258-4301 (610) 253-5533 Routes 22 & 512 (610) 923-9495 Bethlehem, Pa. Carrabba’s Morici’s (610) 866-5800 The Lafayette Inn 2471 Park Avenue 218 Cattell St. 525 W. Monroe St. (610) 258-5326 (610) 253-6257 *Hampton Inn-Easton Easton, Pa. 3723 Easton-Nazareth Highway (610) 253-4500 DeLorenzo’s Pearly Baker’s Easton, Pa. 3417 Sullivan Train 11 Centre Square (610) 250-6500 *TownPlace Suites (610) 438-6026 (610) 253-9949 3800 Easton-Nazareth *Hampton Inn & Suites Highway 200 Gateway Dr. Easton, Pa. FAST FOOD Bethlehem, Pa. (610) 868-2442 *preferred hotels Giacomo’s (Deli) *Papa John’s Taco Bell 700 Cattell St. 759 S. 25th St. 2420 Northampton St. (610) 438-1945 (610) 253-4200 (610) 258-7007

McDonald’s Burger King Wendy’s 25th St. Shopping Ctr. 25th St. & 204 Wood Ave. (610) 253-8453 Wood Ave. (610) 258-5597 S 3rd Street (610) 253-7247 (610) 258-5752

*Lafayette Athletics corporate partner

8 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL THE 2016 LEOPARDS Season Outlook As the 135th varsity football season spring season that was a lot different with 114 tackles, the most for a Lafayette begins on College Hill, 16 starters and for us in terms of how we approached linebacker since 2005. He was an All- 41 letterwinners return for the storied it,” Tavani said. “We made a lot of Patriot League Second-Team selection, Lafayette football program that is coming improvements and stayed injury-free finishing sixth in the nation in solo off an uncharacteristic one-win season in because we weren’t in full gear. Now, it’s tackles per game. 2015. By default, Lafayette will have to on to preseason camp and it’s a different Playing in front of Bryant is senior be healthier as a program than it was in story. You have to prepare to play a defensive tackle Matt Rothrock who 2015 when more than 40 players on the physical game.” garnered All-Patriot League Second- 90-man roster missed significant time Offensively, the Leopards seem Team laurels in 2015. Rothrock has due to injury. to have the right players in the right started every game his past two seasons Leading the Leopards is the Patriot position, including a pair of solid senior and is a quiet leader. League’s longest tenured head coach, quarterbacks, an all-league caliber Sophomore Jacob Bissell was one of Frank Tavani, who begins his 30th season receiving corps and a run game that just three freshmen in the Patriot League on College Hill and 17th as the head will be highlighted by big-play tailbacks to secure all-conference honors, named man. Having been part of seven Patriot running behind an offensive line that to the Second Team at kicker after being League titles, including four as the head returns four starters. tabbed as the Patriot League Special coach, Tavani is more than familiar with Defensively, the secondary lost All- Teams Player of the Week twice. the game plan and execution required to Patriot League performers Matt Smalley compete for a conference crown. and Jared Roberts to graduation. Four DEPARTING “The goal is to win the championship. starters return on the line, however, and On the offensive side of things, tight That’s the goal every year – winning the the linebacking corps returns Brandon end Bobby DePietro is the only starter league and going to the playoffs. It’s a Bryant who was 23rd in the nation in lost to graduation. DePietro played in simple equation to understand but very tackles in 2015. seven games with six starts in his senior difficult to achieve,” Tavani said. “That’s season. He was used primarily as a run the excitement of every new season going RETURNING ALL- LEAGUE blocker and pass protector, but made nine into training camp no matter what has Three All-Patriot League selections catches for 105 yards and a touchdown in happened in the past – whether you are return for the Leopards, two on defense his final season. coming off a championship or the most and one on special teams. Junior Fullback Dan Dellovade, who played difficult season of my career.” linebacker Brandon Bryant racked up a role similar to DePietro on offense, “As camp opens, we’re coming off a big numbers in 2015, leading the team graduated. Dellovade did not carry the ball in 2015, but made four catches including a touchdown as a senior. His absence may be most noticeable on special teams where he was a steady contributor. On the offensive line, David Miller, who started the first two and the last two games of the season at left tackle, was part of the Class of 2016. Defensively, the departures were more highly credentialed in terms of Patriot League honors, taking with them seven all-league namings, including five on the first team. Cornerback and kick returner Matt Smalley hopes to continue his competitive career in the NFL and will be attending training camp with the N.Y. Giants. Smalley was a four-time All-Patriot League First-Team honoree. He was a three-year starter at corner and four-year letterwinner, playing in 42 games with 30 starts and seven career interceptions. On special teams, Smalley was a game-changer, named All-Patriot Junior LB Brandon Bryant League at kick returner in 2013 after

10 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL finishing eighth in the nation in kick return yardage. He leaves as the school recordholder for longest kick return with a 99-yard run against Georgetown. Smalley’s defensive backfield mate, Jared Roberts, was a four-year starter at safety who garnered All-Patriot League First-Team credits in 2014 and Second- Team honors in 2012 and 2013. The versatile Roberts, who primarily played strong safety, was also known to fill in at corner. He played in 43 games in his career and ended with 10 career interceptions. Like Smalley, Roberts was also a special teams performer, serving as the team’s top punt returner in his final two seasons that included returns of 81 and 52 yards in his penultimate season. The Leopards also lost linebackers Senior QB Drew Reed Mark Dodd and Dennis Bencsko to graduation. Dodd was a two-year starter Amill who likely will find himself more an assistant coach role with the youthful at middle linebacker and a four-year frequently in the slot where he can utilize secondary group. letterwinner who played in 42 games in his speed in open space. his career in the maroon and white. He Amill and junior tailback DeSean QUARTERBACKS led the team with 89 tackles as a junior Brown will look to re-establish the Seniors Drew Reed and Blake Searfoss and was third in 2015 with 60 stops. run game behind an offensive line that are competing for the starting spot under Bencsko played the STRIKE linebacker returns four starters led by seniors center. Reed moved into a starting role position as a senior, starting 15 games Connor Staudle and Nick Zataveski. near the end of his rookie season and has over his final two seasons. In 2015, he occupied it since. The Tennessee native started 10 games and finished second on DEFENSE OVERVIEW is coming off a 2015 campaign in which the team with 71 stops and a team-best Seven starters and 18 letterwinners he threw for a career-best 2,008 yards two interceptions. return to the Lafayette defense which with 11 touchdowns and 10 interceptions. Up front, Steve Mercado, an All- will be led by junior WILL linebacker He started nine games and played in 10, Patriot League defensive tackle in 2013, Brandon Bryant, an All-Patriot League completing 199-of-308 passes (64.6%). graduated after being a starter in two of selection. As a positional grouping, the Throughout his career, Reed has been his final three seasons before a shoulder Leopards are the strongest in the front known for his accuracy, connecting at injury cut short his senior campaign. line where all four starters return and a 65.7 percent rate, good enough for another all-Patriot League selection, Matt second all-time at Lafayette for career OFFENSE OVERVIEW Rothrock, begins his third season as a completion percentage. His top statistical Nine starters and 20 letterwinners starter at tackle. season was his freshman year of 2013 come back on the offensive side of The secondary under Doug McFadden when he completed a school-record 73 the ball. The Leopards have senior probably has the most question marks percent (132-of-182) of his pass attempts quarterbacks Drew Reed and Blake following the graduation of Matt Smalley for 1,887 yards after taking over the Searfoss competing for time as the and Jared Roberts, All-Patriot League starting role in the seventh game of that starting signal caller, both of whom have performers at cornerback and strong season. Reed threw 17 touchdowns to substantial game experience and the tools safety, respectively. Draeland James just five interceptions. to lead the offense. is expected to take over for Roberts, Searfoss has seen his share of playing Junior Matt Mrazek and senior Tim looking to regain the form that made him time, starting four games in the past two Vangelas headline a potentially explosive a standout at free safety in his freshman seasons. Most of his time on the field has receiving corps. Joey Chenoweth, who led and sophomore seasons before an injury- been as the team’s holder on field goals the team in receptions, comes back for his riddled junior season. and PAT’s, but he has shown himself second season and will line up opposite McFadden will be joined on the staff ready to step in under center. junior Rocco Palumbo. A wildcard in the by Joe DeMattia, who handled football Searfoss started the first two games receiving mix is sophomore tailback C.J. operations in 2015 and will move into of the 2015 season in place of Reed. For

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 11 the season, he completed 60 percent of his passing attempts (55-of-91 for 529 yards) for one touchdown with four interceptions. The New Jersey native has played in 28 games over three seasons. As a sophomore, he completed 102-of-170 for 1,063 yards with seven touchdowns and four INT’s. “Reed came out of spring as the starter and Blake is the backup. They are similar to some degree, they have both won football games here and I have full confidence in both of them,” Tavani said. “The question is, will one or both step up into the natural leadership role associated with that position while being focused and consistent.” Behind Reed and Searfoss, the contest Junior TE Dylan Wadsworth is wide open, as junior Josh Davis, sophomore Mike Lewis and freshmen Austin McCrum and Blake Meyer vie team in rushing in his first season as the very impressive,” Tavani said. “With West for the position. Davis has seen limited Leopards’ go-to back. and Dunn, we’re as talented at tailback as action and will split time between QB The Illinois native carried 154 times for we ever have been from top to bottom.” and wide receiver. McCrum is a two-time 580 yards and five touchdowns, running all-state honoree out of Maine and was behind an offensive line that did not have FULLBACKS/TIGHT ENDS the 2015 USA Today Maine player of the the stability that the coaching staff is In recent seasons, the offensive year. He threw for 40 touchdowns and counting on in 2016. Brown finished off coaching staff has used tight ends and 3,606 yards in his final two high school 2015 with a 35-carry, 146-yard effort at fullbacks interchangeably at times and seasons. Lehigh. In addition to his three rushing that will likely continue this season. touchdowns, he made five catches for 88 The Leopards employed a tight end or TAILBACKS yards. fullback to start the game in nine of 11 Re-establishing the running game is an Sophomore C.J. Amill, who played contests in 2015. important goal for Tavani and offensive wide receiver last season, has made the The coaching staff moved senior Kyle coordinator Mickey Fein who shifted move to tailback. The Leopards will use Mayfield to fullback after he spent his personnel in order to accomplish that in him as a running and receiving threat out previous three seasons at tailback and was 2016. One person who stayed put was of the backfield and in the slot position. third on the team in rushing in 2015. He junior DeSean Brown. Brown led the Amill was the team’s second-leading carried 31 times for 94 yards and will rusher, despite limited touches (10 carries, give the Leopards a powerful option out 129 yards). of the backfield. “I like the level of talent and experience “Mayfield is very versatile and can run in the backfield,” Tavani explained. down hill,” Tavani said. “We think that “Brown has a year under his belt and we this move will help bolster the run game, had the opportunity to see the type of giving us a power back to supplement the player that he can be, a ‘home run hitter’ speed of the tailbacks.” who can get to the end zone. Having Mayfield is expected to be backed up by him back there along with Amill, we sophomore Will Eisler. feel like we’ve made big steps in the At tight end, junior Dylan Wadsworth running game because of their big-play has pushed himself to the top of the ability.” depth chart because of his ability to Classmate Rajhan Meriwether and catch the ball and run block. Wadsworth sophomore Tyler West will also vie for reeled in 15 passes for 217 yards and a time along with freshman Mike Dunn. touchdown and played in eight games Meriwether played in nine games and with six starts. Wadsworth’s high water West in six. West saw the bulk of his 18 marks came against Bucknell when he carries in the Princeton game when he made five grabs for 82 yards. rushed for 54 yards and also made three Sophomore Angus Evans will also vie catches. for significant time at tight end. Evans Junior TB DeSean Brown “Meriwether had a big spring and was played in three games behind Wadsworth

12 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL and Bobby DePietro ’16. Freshman Ryan Monteyne and sophomore Liam Reedy will also make their case for playing time.

WIDE RECEIVERS The Leopards’ corps of wide receivers has the potential to be one of the top groups in the Patriot League. Junior Matt Mrazek’s size and athleticism have been the impetus behind his climbing numbers over his first two seasons. He made 11 catches for 360 yards and two touchdowns as a freshman and followed with 44 catches for 495 yards and two more scores last season. Mrazek led the team in receiving yards despite missing the last three and a half games due to Junior WR Matt Mrazek injury. Rising sophomore Joey Chenoweth led the team with 46 receptions for 389 classmate Nick Franzese in the mix. Sophomore Kevin Zataveski, who was yards and a pair of touchdowns. He Sophomore Chris Granjean and freshmen the other durable lineman, is moving to started three games and played in nine as Yasir Thomas and Julian Spigner will also center from right guard. a rookie. compete for playing time. Zataveski is taking over at center for Tim Vangelas is poised for a strong fellow sophomore Tanner Kern who senior season. Vangelas got off to a slow OFFENSIVE LINE jumped into the starting lineup as a start last year due to a leg injury, missing Depth and health will be the key for freshman and started in nine games. Kern the first five games before starting the offensive line which returns four is on medical leave from the school. five of the last six. Vangelas made 20 of five starters. The unit will be led Another sophomore, Logan Grieser, grabs, including two touchdowns a year by seniors Connor Staudle and Nick is slated to take over for Zataveski at removed from a 30-catch sophomore Zataveski, both of whom were preseason right guard. Grieser missed the entirety campaign. He has played in 27 career All-Patriot League selections in 2015. of 2015 due to a preseason injury. The games. Staudle enters his third season as a starter line will be capped at right tackle by Playing alongside Vangelas is junior at left guard and will anchor the line. Nick Zataveski who previously played Rocco Palumbo who started seven games Playing alongside Staudle at left tackle the position in 2014. In 2015, Zataveski and snared 34 balls for 297 yards as a is junior Cam Smith, who is sliding started seven games at left tackle despite sophomore. across the line from right tackle where playing with a broken hand that required The Leopard coaching staff looked at he started every game last season. Smith a cast. junior QB Josh Davis as a wide receiving was one of just two offensive linemen Past the starting five, depth could be option during spring ball and he joins who played in every game last season. an issue. Junior Mike Donnelly played in 10 games with five starts at left guard and center, and is by far the most experienced reserve. Classmate Colin Raysor (tackle) and senior Toussaint Helm (guard) also have limited game experience. Past that, Lafayette will look to Jake Marotti, David Nelson, Colin Bradley and Dylan Murphy to add depth out of the incoming recruiting class. “There are still depth issues on the O line, and we are another recruiting class away from being where we need to be in terms of numbers” Tavani said. “I think it’s going to be a solid group, but we’re going to be depending on freshmen to be the immediate backups and likely see playing time.”

Senior OT Nick Zataveski

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 13 and his appetite to play now,” Tavani said. “He knows this is his time and had he not been injured last year, he would have seen a lot of action.” The STRIKE position, a hybrid linebacker/defensive back will be staffed by sophomore Jerry Powe. The versatile Powe spent time at both safety positions, starting three games, before starting the final three games at STRIKE. He made 44 tackles in the 10 games he played. Junior J.J. Conn and freshman Kevin Hutchinson will challenge for time there. “Powe is big and strong and athletic and has real game experience from last season,” Tavani said. “That’s an important position that is very active and we do a lot of different things there. Senior DE Collin Albershardt He’s definitely the right fit for STRIKE, bridging the gap between the linebackers DEFENSIVE LINE “If that group stays healthy, I expect and the defensive backs.” Defensive line coach Ian Dell welcomes them to get more pressure on the back all four starters up front. Senior quarterback and be a lot tougher against SECONDARY Matt Rothrock will head the group from the run,” Tavani said. The defensive backfield will feature the left tackle spot, entering his third a mixture of familiar and new faces. season as a starter. Rothrock was an All- LINEBACKERS Leading the group is senior strong safety Patriot League Second-Team selection The linebacking corps is headed by Draeland James. James missed nearly all last season and the team’s positional junior Brandon Bryant who is coming of the 2015 season due to injury, but MVP. He has played in 30 career games off a 2015 campaign in which he secured started eight games as a sophomore and entering his final campaign on College All-Patriot League Second-Team honors. six games as a freshman, playing primarily Hill. Bryant led the team and was 23rd in the at free safety. He has the most experience Sophomore Andrew Chuma has moved nation with 114 tackles, including 69 of all of the returning defensive backs and from linebacker and is looking like the solo stops (sixth in the nation). Bryant will be looked to as a team leader. starter at the other tackle. Chuma played averaged 10.4 tackles per game and made Junior T.J. Jones is at the top of the in eight games as a rookie. The Leopards a career-high 18 tackles at Delaware depth chart at free safety as camp opens. appear to be deep at tackle as seniors playing as the WILL linebacker. Bryant Jones played in six games with two starts Robin Cepeda and Andy Labudev expect was the team’s linebacker MVP in 2015, at free safety in 2015. Five freshmen, to figure prominently in the mix. a season removed from being named the including Tre Jordan and Dmitry Smith, Cepeda started seven of the last eight Special Teams MVP. games at tackle in 2015, making 28 “Brandon’s teammates look to him tackles. Labudev has battled through as a leader because his work ethic is injuries each season on College Hill. phenomenal,” Tavani said. “He is always Freshman Demetrius Breedlove will also doing extra things and he goes hard in add depth at the position. practice every day just like it’s a game.” At end, senior Collin Albershardt enters Sophomore Jacob Rose and Ollis his second season as a starter. Albershardt Robinson will serve as Bryant’s made 24 tackles in 2015, a season in understudies. which he earned CoSIDA Academic Junior Michael Root is slated to take All-District II honors. Albershardt over for the graduated Mark Dodd at started every game in 2015 as did junior MIKE linebacker. Root played in just Beau Bosch at the other end. Bosch three games in 2015 due to an elbow led the defensive line in tackles with 37, injury. He was a key special teams including 5.5 for loss. performer as a rookie. Root will be Sophomores Lavel Ramsey and Dante competing with classmate Rob Hinchen Lonardo are the likely backups at end. and sophomore Troy Dixon for playing Ramsey played in eight games and made time. Hinchen played in every game last seven solo stops while Lonardo missed season, making 27 tackles. the entire season after ACL surgery. “I have a high regard for Root’s ability Sophomore STRIKE Jerry Powe

14 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL along with sophomore Trent Crossan will look for time at those spots. Fellow sophomore Kaizer Butler started the first three games at free safety before a shoulder injury required surgery and ended his season. He will be on medical leave from the school for the 2016 season. At field corner, Phillip Parham is coming off a sophomore campaign in which he started five of the last six games after overcoming a preseason leg injury. As a freshman, the team’s rookie of the year supplanted a senior to start the final six games of the season. The boundary corner is likely to be Parish Simmons. He played in nine games, including starting the Harvard Sophomore K Jacob Bissell and Senior QB Blake Searfoss game at corner, after a rookie campaign in which he played in every game. Sophomore Clay Rush started two games Coming off a rookie season that saw holder on PAT and field goal attempts. at cornerback as a freshman and will him earn All-Patriot League Second- Wide receiver Rocco Palumbo is expected compete with Parham for time while Team honors, sophomore Jacob Bissell is to serve as his backup, possibly seeing Izaiah Avent looks for his first action of the team’s placekicker. Bissell converted more time in the role if Searfoss is on the his collegiate career after missing 2015 8-of-14 field goal attempts, including field as the quarterback. due to injury. 5-of-8 from 40-49 yards. Of his six The biggest loss in the special teams “We have a young, but very athletic misses, four of them were breakdowns in realm is at kick returner with the secondary,” Tavani said. “Parham has the protection, resulting in blocks. Bissell is graduation of Matt Smalley. Smalley was most experience and Powe got a lot of also expected to continue to handle kick used sparingly in the role last season, reps as a freshman. Rush has really looked off duties. but averaged 21.1 yards per return when good in workouts. There are a few guys “Coming out of high school, we inserted into the slot. Smalley was an with experience, but we’re still pretty knew that Bissell had a strong, accurate All-Patriot League First-Team selection young back there.” leg,” Tavani said. “He certainly gives us at return specialist in 2013 and a potent scoring opportunities that we didn’t have threat at the position throughout his SPECIAL TEAMS before, and that has helped us in field career. Three key elements, the placekicker, position and affected our play calling at Sophomore C.J. Amill will remain in punter and long snapper, return for the times.” the role after returning kicks in 2015. Leopards’ special teams units under Senior Ryan Forrester will handle Amill had 36 kick returns for 698 yards, coordinator Doug McFadden. punting duties for the fourth straight averaging 19.4 yards per return. His 698 season. Forrester averaged 39 yards per return yards are the second most ever in a punt and landed 17 attempts inside the season at Lafayette. 20-yard line. He has not had a punt Amill will likely be joined by classmate blocked since his freshman season. Of Joey Chenoweth who had five returns his 59 punts, only 26 were returnable, for 86 yards (17.2) in 2015. Chenoweth thanks to the height and solid downfield is also a frontrunner to return punts coverage. alongside senior Tim Vangelas. “Forrester really had a good year,” Chenoweth returned three punts for 32 Tavani said. “His average may have been yards (10.7) while Vangelas ran back four down slightly, but I thought it was his punts for 14 yards (3.5). Lafayette’s top best year in terms of what he did for us in punt returner from 2015, Jared Roberts, field position.” was lost to graduation. Junior Michael Shiffert will continue the snapping duties for Forrester and Bissell. Shiffert, who was recruited solely as a snapper, forced his way into the lineup by the middle of his rookie season in 2014 and hasn’t left. Like Shiffert, senior quarterback Blake Junior CB Phillip Parham Searfoss is going on his third year as the

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 15 2016 PROJECTED DEPTH CHART Wildcats are coming off a 6-5 campaign which included wins over No. 16 OFFENSE Fordham and No. 9 Richmond. Villanova STARTER BACKUP won three of its last four games, all in QB 7 Drew Reed (6-1, 195, Sr.) 9 Blake Searfoss (6-2, 210, Sr.) TB 30 DeSean Brown (6-0, 205, Jr.) 26 C.J. Amill (5-9, 190, So.) CAA play, under head coach Andy Talley, 5 Rahjan Meriwether (5-11, 210, Jr.) who begins his 37th season in 2016. FB 25 Kyle Mayfield (6-1, 225, Sr.) 44 Will Eisler (6-2, 230, So.) Patriot League play gets underway WR (Z) 17 Matt Mrazek (6-4, 215, Jr.) 1 Joey Chenoweth (5-11, 170, So.) Oct. 1 on Homecoming Weekend when 18 Nick Franzese (6-0, 185, Jr.) Lafayette hosts Holy Cross at 3:30 WR (X) 2 Tim Vangelas (6-2, 200, Sr.) 6 Rocco Palumbo (6-3, 190, Jr.) TE 89 Dylan Wadsworth (6-3, 240, Jr.) 81 Angus Evans (6-5, 250, So.) p.m. The teams have split the last four LT 79 Cam Smith (6-5, 310, Jr.) 75 Jake Marotti (6-6, 295, Fr.) meetings, with the Crusaders winning LG 67 Connor Staudle (6-6, 320, Sr.) 77 Toussaint Helm (6-6, 305, Sr.) the last two. Conference play continues C 62 Kevin Zataveski (6-4, 300, So.) 66 Mike Donnelly (6-4, 305, Jr.) at Fordham a week later. The Rams, RG 73 Logan Grieser (6-3, 310, So.) 72 Dylan Murphy (6-5, 295, Fr.) who earned a 2015 NCAA FCS Playoff RT 68 Nick Zataveski (6-6, 300, Sr.) 78 Colin Raysor (6-7, 305, Jr.) at-large berth with a 9-3 record, will be DEFENSE (4-2-5) coached by former offensive coordinator DE 28 Collin Albershardt (6-2, 255, Sr.) 93 Lavel Ramsey (6-5, 275, So.) Andrew Breiner after Joe Moorhead’s DT 94 Matt Rothrock (6-2, 280, Sr.) 99 Robin Cepeda (6-2, 280, Sr.) DT 34 Andrew Chuma (6-3, 260, So.) 90 Andy Labudev (6-3, 270, Sr.) departure to Penn State. DE 91 Beau Bosch (6-5, 260, Jr.) 56 Dante Lonardo (6-3, 270, So.) After the Army game on Oct. 15, it will MLB 43 Michael Root (6-1, 230, Jr.) 52 Rob Hinchen (6-2, 225, Jr.) be Patriot League play the rest of the way. WLB 33 Brandon Bryant (5-11, 225, Jr.) 46 Jacob Rose (6-1, 215, So.) A trip to Lewisburg, Pa. closes out the STRK 3 Jerry Powe (6-1, 210, So.) 36 J.J. Conn (6-2, 225, Jr.) three-game road swing. The Bison are CB 21 Parish Simmons (5-11, 180, Jr.) 20 Izaiah Avent (5-11, 185, So.) FS 10 T.J. Jones (6-3, 205, Jr.) 27 Tre Jordan (6-0, 195, Fr.) the Leopards’ second-most frequent rival, SS 22 Draeland James (6-2, 205, Sr.) 38 Dmitry Smith (6-0, 190, Fr.) and they have won the last two in the CB 16 Phillip Parham (5-10, 180, Jr.) 15 Clay Rush (5-11, 185, So.) series despite trailing 52-35-6. The Leopards host Georgetown on SPECIAL TEAMS Oct. 29. Lafayette has won two of the PK 19 Jacob Bissell (6-1, 200, So.) 14 Ryan Forrester (6-1, 185, Sr.) P 14 Ryan Forrester (6-1, 185, Sr.) 19 Jacob Bissell (6-1, 200, So.) last three against the Hoyas, who, like KO 19 Jacob Bissell (6-1, 200, So.) 14 Ryan Forrester (6-1, 185, Sr.) Fordham, are football-only members of KR 26 C.J. Amill (5-9, 190, So.) 4 Joey Chenoweth (5-11, 170, So.) the Patriot League. Kick-off is set for PR 2 Tim Vangelas (6-2, 200, Sr.) 4 Joey Chenoweth (5-11, 170, So.) 12:30 p.m. at Fisher Stadium. LSNP 48 Michael Shiffert (6-0, 240, Jr.) 96 Stewart Hackleman (6-3, 240, Fr.) Lafayette will have the week of Nov. SSNP 48 Michael Shiffert (6-0, 240, Jr.) 96 Stewart Hackleman (6-3, 240, Fr.) HOLD 9 Blake Searfoss (6-2, 210, Sr.) 6 Rocco Palumbo (6-3, 190, Jr.) 5 off from competition before the final road trip of the regular season takes bold denotes returning starter from 2015 the Leopards to Hamilton, N.Y. to face Colgate on Nov. 12. The Raiders managed a nine-point victory in 2015, a season removed from Lafayette’s 19-16 SCHEDULE The home slate of five games begins a home win over the team which shares The 2016 schedule includes an FBS week later when Lafayette hosts Delaware. Lafayette’s school colors. matchup with Army West Point in Kick-off is set for 6 p.m., one of two The 2016 season concludes with the week seven along with CAA opponents home night games slotted for 2016. 152nd meeting of college football’s most- Villanova and Delaware in the first four Delaware and Lafayette are in the midst played and longest-consecutive rivalry weeks of the season. of a three-game package that concludes when Lafayette hosts Lehigh on Nov. 19 The Oct. 15 contest versus Army is the in 2018. The Blue Hens topped the at 12:30 p.m. It’s the first home game in first FBS opponent for the Leopards since Leopards 19-9 in a driving rainstorm in the series at Fisher Stadium since 2012. 1997, when Army eked out a 38-36 final. Newark, Del. in 2015. The Leopards hosted the 150th meeting The two teams have met 18 times, with Lafayette will play its only Ivy League at Yankee Stadium in 2014, beating each game played in West Point, N.Y. The opponent of the season on Sept. 17, Lehigh 27-7 in front of a sold out crowd teams are slated to play again in 2018. continuing an off-and-on series with and a national television audience. Lafayette will open the season Friday, Princeton, whom the Leopards have faced Sept. 2, at Central Connecticut State. 47 times dating back to 1883. The Tigers The Leopards played the Northeast won the 2015 meeting 40-7 in their Conference foe in 1980 and 1981 with season opener. split results. The opener is the second- Villanova returns to the Lafayette earliest opening game for Lafayette in schedule for the first time in nearly a its 135 seasons. The Leopards kicked off century. The Family Weekend meeting their 2007 season on Sept. 1. is scheduled for 6 p.m. on Sept. 24. The

16 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL The 2016 Leopards 28 26 20 Collin C.J. Amill Izaiah Albershardt TB – So. – 5-9, 190 Avent DL – Sr. – 6-2, 255 Youngstown, Ohio/ DB – So. – 5-11, 185 Castle Rock, Colo./Mullen Cardinal Mooney Bethlehem, Pa./ Economics Undeclared Liberty Economics

2015: Started 11 games...made 24 tackles, 2015: Played in 10 games, totaling 129 2015: Missed entire season due to injury. matching his career high of four tackles rushing yards...returned five kicks for 124 against Holy Cross (10/24) and Princeton yards with a long of 37 against Holy Cross AT LIBERTY: 2013 and 2014 Express- (9/19)...named to Patriot League Academic (10/24)...caught one touchdown pass for Times All-Area honorable mention at wide Honor Roll, FCS ADA Academic All-Star the season at Wagner (9/26)...received the receiver, making 52 catches for 795 yards Team and CoSIDA Academic All-District II George McGaughey Award given to the and seven touchdowns…managed 10 with a 3.75 GPA. Most Valuable Player from each team in the interceptions, while playing defensive back annual Lafayette-Bucknell matchup…ripped as a three-year letterwinner…member of the 2014: Saw action in 10 games...made 13 off a 51-yard run against the Bison, the Liberty basketball squad which captured tackles, including three for loss, with one Leopards’ longest play from scrimmage...his the 2013 Lehigh Valley Conference title, sack on the season...registered a career-high 698 return yards were the second most in a playing shooting guard and small forward four tackles in a win over Robert Morris season at Lafayette. during a three-year career…also competed (9/13). in track and field in the long, triple and AT CARDINAL MOONEY: All-Northeast high jumps…High Honor Roll student who 2013: Played in all 12 games as a Ohio and All-Ohio honoree who ran for served as a leader at basketball camps and freshman...registered 17 tackles...had a more than 2,100 yards and 21 touchdowns in Special Olympics programs while also career-best four tackles against Bucknell during the 2013 and 2014 seasons...also participating in Cops ’N Kids. (10/5)...chipped in with three tackles, pulled in 307 receiving yards....managed including a tackle for loss, at Harvard six interceptions and 64 tackles, playing PERSONAL: Son of Jennifer Ilarraza…has (10/19)...named to Patriot League cornerback...averaged 19 yards per kick a younger brother Xavier…born 11/27/96. Academic Honor Roll with a 3.5 GPA. return and 18 yards per punt return...ran track as a sophomore in 2012, competing AT MULLEN: Earned All-Big Six in the 100, 200, 4x100 relay and 4x200 Conference First-Team honors his final relay...Honor Roll student who was a two seasons...Colorado High School member of the choir, Spanish Club, Sports Association 5A All-State Team as a Drama Club while also serving as a mentor senior...four-year letter winner and two- for freshman students...drummer at his year starter...made 95 tackles with six sacks church...performed more than 300 hours of while forcing two turnovers for scores in his community service. final season...named Root Sports All-State Defensive Line Player of the Year...collected PERSONAL: Son of Christopher and Tara the Team Iron Man Award from 2010-12... Amill...father played football at Kent State... placed first for defensive linemen at the part of athletic family as relatives Ramon Oakland SPARQ Combine in May 2012... Amill (uncle-Youngstown State under Jim registered 100 tackles with four sacks and Tressel), Darren Ross (cousin-IUP), Moses two forced turnovers for scores in 2011... Ellis (cousin-Prairie View A&M and later played longstick midfielder in lacrosse... Arena football), Andre Jackson (uncle-Ohio National Honor Society student who earned U.) and Asim Pleas (uncle-Illinois) played the CHSSA All-State Academic Award in college football...has a younger brother, 2010-12. Tarren...born 5/3/97. PERSONAL: Stepfather, Kerry Dunn, played at Northern Colorado from 1980-84 as an outside linebacker...son of Lori Dunn and Tom Albershardt...youngest of five boys (Bryson, Tommy, Corbin and Kyle)...born 3/6/95.

DEFENSIVE Fumbles Year G/GS UT-AT Total TFL Sacks Int. PBU Rcv./Fcd. 2013 12/0 7-10 17 2 1.5 0 0 0-0/1 2014 10/0 7-6 13 3 1.0 0 1 0-0/0 2015 11/11 14-10 24 3 1.0 0 1 0-0/0 Totals 33/11 28-26 54 8 3.5 0 2 0-0/1 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 17 four all-tournament selections in basketball . . . helped lead his squad to a Sideling Hill League championship in 19 91 2013 . . . High Honor Roll student. Jacob Bissell Beau Bosch K – So. – 6-1, 195 DL – Jr. – 6-5, 260 PERSONAL: Coached in high school by Allentown, Pa./ New Paris, Pa./ Lafayette alum Max Shoemaker ’80 . . . Parkland Chestnut Ridge son of Richard and Kimberly Bosch . . . Economics Chemical Engineering has younger sisters Rylee and Belle . . . born 4/9/96. 2015: Named to All-Patriot League Second 2015: Started 11 games, totaling 37 tackles Team while also being tabbed as the team’s on the season, with a season high of seven Special Teams MVP…played in every game, tackles against Delaware (9/12)...registered handling kick off and placekicking duties… two sacks against Harvard (10/17). totaled 2,051 yards on kickoffs...made eight of 14 field goal attempts with a long of 47 at 2014: Played in three games as a rookie, Delaware (9/12) where he made three field seeing time vs. Wagner, Georgetown and goals...booted home four field goals against Harvard . . . made three tackles in a win over Colgate (11/7)…named Patriot League Georgetown (10/11). Special Teams Player of the Week twice (9/14, 11/9). AT CHESTNUT RIDGE: Two-way starter for three seasons, playing defensive end, AT PARKLAND: Big 33 Game selection... quarterback and tight end . . . helped lead two-time all-conference (Lehigh Valley his team to District 5 Championships in Conference in 2013 and East Penn 2012 and 2013 . . . three-time Bedford Conference in 2014) kicker who twice Gazette All-Star . . . two-time District 6 earned all-area laurels from the Morning Sport Network Sweet 16 player . . . named Call...Express-Times All-Area selection First Team at defensive end by the Altoona in 2014, playing a key role in Parkland Mirror in 2013 when he served as a team winning three straight district titles...as captain . . . registered 17.5 sacks in his a senior, was 8-for-12 on field goals with career . . . finished career with 2,296 rushing a long of 43 while converting 58-of-63 yards with 37 touchdowns and 1,237 passing PATs; managed 45 touchbacks on kickoffs yards with 12 touchdowns . . . ran for 327 and scored 83 points...in his junior year, yards in a single game in 2012 . . . played he produced 42 touchbacks on 66 percent forward on basketball team, averaging a of his kickoffs and made 42-of-46 extra double-double throughout his career . . . two- points; added four field goals, with a long of time Bedford Gazette First Team and two- 42 yards...averaged 35.1 yards per punt in time Sideling Hill First Team . . . garnered 2013...competed for Lehigh Valley United and Reading Rage soccer clubs...High Honor Roll student who volunteered at an animal shelter.

PERSONAL: Son of Mark and Jayne-Anne Bissell...has an older sister Jackie, an older brother, Brennon, and a younger brother, Aidan...born 2/3/97.

FIELD GOALS Year G FG Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LG BLK 2015 11 8-14 .571 0-0 2-3 1-3 5-8 0-0 47 4 Totals 11 8-14 .571 0-0 2-3 1-3 5-8 0-0 47 4

PAT Year G PAT Pct. 2015 11 18-18 100 Totals 11 18-18 100

KICKOFFS Year G No. Yds. Avg. TB OB 2015 11 33 2051 39.0 9 2 Totals 11 33 2051 39.0 9 2

18 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL AT NAPERVILLE NORTH: Two-time unanimous All-DuPage Valley Conference honoree...IHSCA 8A All-State selection... 30 Daily Herald All-Area selection...served 33 DeSean Brown as a team captain as a senior...averaged six Brandon Bryant TB – Jr. – 6-0, 205 yards a carry while rushing for 745 yards LB – Jr. – 5-11, 225 Cherry Hill, N.J./ Naperville, Ill./ and 13 touchdowns as a senior...managed Cherry Hill East Naperville, North 52 catches for 664 yards and four TD’s as a Mechanical Engineering Anthropology & senior...garnered Academic All-Conference Sociology laurels in football, basketball and track 2015: Named team’s Offensive Back MVP and field...competed in the 100m, 200m, 2015: All-Patriot League Second-Team as a sophomore…started nine games and 4x100m relay and triple jump in track selection who was also named the team’s led the team with 580 rushing yards and and field and was a team captain...played Linebacker MVP…started all 11 games… five touchdowns...finished the season with shooting guard on basketball team...J. Kyle led the team and was 23rd in the nation in 29 receptions for 294 yards…had five games Braid Leadership Foundation selection... total tackles (114), the most for a Lafayette in which he carried 15 or more times…ran member of the Senior Board. player since Maurice Bennett had 133 in 12 a career-high 25 times at Bucknell (10/31), games in 2005...led the Patriot League and PERSONAL: Son of Levelle and finishing with 110 yards and a touchdown… finished sixth in the nation in solo tackles Danielle Brown...father played football had best performance of season at Lehigh per game (6.5)…had six games in which at Northwestern University and later in (11/21), rushing for a career-best 146 yards he made 10 or more tackles…registered the Arena Football League...uncle, Chris on 35 carries while making five catches sacks against William & Mary (9/5) and Brown, played football at the University for 88 yards to finish with 234 all-purpose Fordham (10/3)...named Patriot League of Colorado and later with the Tennessee yards. Defensive Player of the Week after making a Titans and the Houston Texans of the career-high 18 tackles at Delaware (9/12). 2014: Played in 11 games as a freshman NFL...aunt, LaShawndra, played basketball with two starts, seeing time on special at North Central College...has a younger 2014: Played in 11 games with one start teams and as a back-up tailback to four- brother, Dalen, and a younger sister, (Harvard) in his rookie season...named the time All-Patriot League selection Ross Devin...born 6/18/96. Special Teams MVP...finished fifth on the Scheuerman ’15...finished second on the RUSHING team with 55 tackles...registered 6.5 tackles Year G/GS Att. Yds. TD Lg. Yd s./Rush Yds./Game team in rushing with 41 carries for 247 2014 11/2 41 247 0 47 6.0 22.5 for loss with one sack at linebacker...blocked 2015 9/9 154 580 5 42 3.8 64.4 punts against William & Mary (9/20) and yards, averaging a team best 6.0 yards per Total 20/11 195 827 5 47 4.2 41.3 carry...secured five catches for 41 yards... Colgate (11/8). ripped off a career-best 47-yard run in a RECEIVING Year G/GS Rec. Yds. TD Lg. Yds./Rec. Yds./Game AT CHERRY HILL EAST: Earned American win over Robert Morris (9/13)...carried 2014 11/2 5 41 0 12 8.2 3.7 Conference honors and All-West Jersey eight times at Fordham (10/3) and Harvard 2015 9/9 29 294 0 28 10.1 32.7 Total 20/11 34 335 0 28 9.9 16.8 status...named school’s Defensive Player (10/18). of the Year...garnered the East Coast Prep Conference’s Coaches’ Award...took home All-Conference First Team Group V honors at linebacker...made 98 tackles in his senior year...two-year starter at linebacker and fullback...all-conference selection in track and field, competing in the long jump (21’4”) and triple jump (43’)...Honor Roll student who earned an academic achievement award at Cherry Hill East.

PERSONAL: Son of Liliana and Clifford Kareem...father played point guard for Howard University’s basketball team...has an older brother, Daniel, an older sister, Taylor, and a younger sister, Selena...born 5/9/95.

DEFENSIVE Fumbles Year G/GS UT-AT Total TFL Sacks Int. PBU Rcv./Fcd. 2014 11/1 32-23 55 6.5-22 1.0-8 0 0 0-0/1 2015 11/11 69-45 114 6.5-24 2.0-14 0 2 0-0/1 Totals 22/12 101-68 169 13-46 3.0-22 0 2 0-0/2

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 19 29 99 1 Kaizer Butler Robin Cepeda Joey DB – So. – 6-0, 205 DL – Sr. – 6-2, 280 Chenoweth Chatsworth, Calif./ Paterson, N.J./ WR – So. – 5-11, 170 Sierra Canyon Passaic Tech San Pedro, Calif./ Economics Government & Law St. John Bosco Economics

2016: Will miss the season while on 2015: Started seven of the last eight games 2015: Named the team’s Offensive Co- medical leave from school. of the season, while playing in all 11 Rookie of the Year…saw time as a kick and contests...totaled 28 tackles, including a punt returner…played in the final nine 2015: Started the first three games of the season-high seven against Colgate (11/7). games of the season, making three starts season before suffering a season-ending (Princeton, Wagner, Holy Cross)…led the injury…managed 12 tackles on the season, 2014: Missed the season after suffering a team with 46 receptions for 389 yards... including seven at Delaware (9/12). knee injury during preseason camp while caught touchdown passes at Wagner (9/26) competing for a starting spot on the and against Bucknell (10/31)...named AT SIERRA CANYON: All-Gold Coast defensive line. League selection at running back, rushing Patriot League Rookie of the Week on Sept. for 1,184 yards and 20 touchdowns in his 2013: Appeared in three games as a 28 after catching nine balls for 105 yards senior season...finished with 2,423 yards of rookie...named to Patriot League Academic and a TD. total offense during his career, managing Honor Roll with a 3.33 GPA. AT ST. JOHN BOSCO: Played his senior 8.6 yards per carry with 44 touchdowns year of high school at St. John Bosco as a and 166 tackles on the defensive side of the AT PASSAIC TECH: Two-time All-Big slot receiver after transferring from Palos ball...team MVP...played basketball and North Liberty Conference First Team and Verdes where he was a running back… ran sprints (100, 200, 4x100) in track and two-time All-Passaic County selection... earned All-Trinity League First-Team field...member of integrity committee who Group 5 All-State honoree...named Super honors, making 39 catches for 648 yards volunteered for community service through 100 football player in New Jersey...four-year and eight touchdowns to lead the team... his school. player on the offensive and defensive line... competed in the shot put (52’) and discus managed three 100-yard receiving games PERSONAL: Son of Robert and Kian (145’) for four years in track and field while while helping lead one of the top programs Hernandez...born 2/7/97. garnering All-Passaic County laurels twice in the country to a 12-2 mark and a and All-Big North Liberty Conference conference title…accumulated 475 kick honors four times...honor roll student. return yards in seven games…his game vs. Bishop Gorman was nationally televised PERSONAL: Son of Robinson Cepeda and on ESPN...while at Palos Verdes, was one Milqueya Garcia...has younger brothers, of seven students selected to be part of a Dereck and Brian, and a younger sister community outreach program, work he Brittany...born 3/30/95. continued at St. John Bosco…two-sport DEFENSIVE Fumbles athlete who competed in 100 meters and Year G/GS UT-AT Total TFL Sacks Int. PBU Rcv./Fcd. 2013 3/0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0/0 4X100 meter relay. 2014 DNP-Injury 2015 11/7 14-14 28 1.5-5 0 0 2 0-0/0 Totals 14/7 14-14 28 1.5-5 0 0 2 0-0/0 PERSONAL: Son of Ryan Chenoweth and Ena Mariani…father played baseball at Harbor College and Arizona State... has a younger sister Mackenzie…born 10/7/96.

RECEIVING Year G/GS Rec. Yds. TD Lg. Yds./Rec Yds/Game 2015 9/3 46 389 2 28 8.5 43.2 Total 9/3 46 389 2 28 8.5 43.2

20 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 34 36 45 Andrew Chuma J.J. Conn Trent Crossan DL – So. – 6-3, 260 LB – Jr. – 6-2, 225 DB – So. – 5-9, 195 Suffield, Conn./Ridgefield Pittsburgh, Pa./ Shoreham, N.Y./Sachem Suffield Academy Upper Saint Clair North/Suffield Academy Economics Economics Government & Law

2015: Saw time in eight games…totaled 2015: Saw time in 11 games, making eight 2015: Saw time in seven games, primarily seven tackles for the season with three tackles on the season. on special teams...named to Patriot League against Lehigh (11/21)...named to Patriot Academic Honor Roll with a 3.6 GPA. League Academic Honor Roll with a 3.83 2014: Played in eight games in his rookie GPA. season, playing primarily on special teams. AT SACHEM NORTH: All-Long Island Second-Team selection who was the team AT RIDGEFIELD: Garnered CHSCA AT UPPER SAINT CLAIR: Quad A All- MVP in 2013 when he helped lead team All-State designation in his senior year Southeastern Conference selection and to Suffolk County and Long Island Class while also securing All-FCIAC First-Team South Hills Almanac All-Star in 2013... I titles...quarterback was named offensive Offense honors...named to the first team in played strong safety, outside linebacker, MVP of Long Island championship the Hearst Super 33 All-State Defense and tight end and quarterback for the three- game...served as team captain and also MSG All-Metro Second-Team Defense... time Quad A Southeastern Conference played linebacker...in junior year, the team tabbed to the New Haven Register All-State champions and two-time semifinalist... offensive MVP set a school record with Third Team Defense...made 94 tackles his school racked up a 32-5 record over three eight rushing touchdowns, accounting for final season while setting school records for seasons (2011-13) and was 22-3 with Conn 50 points in the game, third most in Long receptions (60) and receiving yards (803) as a starter...helped lead Upper Saint Clair Island history; two-point conversion in in a season...pulled down 10 touchdowns... to six shutouts in 2013...in two seasons as that game gave team a 63-62 win...named named team MVP and captain his senior an outside linebacker, made 101 tackles, team captain and starting quarterback as a season of 2013, leading his squad to a returned a fumble for a touchdown, sophomore, garnering All-Suffolk County 10-3 record and a state semifinal berth... recorded three sacks and picked off one and all-division honor...academic honor roll in junior year as a starter at tight end and pass...three-year starter in basketball, selection...church and community athletic strong safety, he made 33 catches for 400 playing guard and forward...the team’s league volunteer. yards and two touchdowns and registered leading scorer and rebounder in 2013-14 25 tackles with three fumble recoveries on while also serving as team captain...earned AT SUFFIELD ACADEMY: Spent a an 8-2 team...as a sophomore, managed 2013 South Hill Almanac All-Star honors post-graduate year at Suffield Academy in 50 tackles as a starter at outside linebacker in 2013, helping to guide the team to 17 Suffield, Conn. with current teammate on an 8-3 state quarterfinal squad...named straight wins and a section championship... Andrew Chuma...earned a spot on the All- a Ridgefield High School Scholar Athlete National Honor Society student who was New England Prep Team...managed 952 while also garnering High Honor Roll a member of the National Society of High all-purpose yards on 108 touches for 11 designation...volunteer for Habitat for School Scholars and a High Honor Roll touchdowns. Humanity. student...participated in Athletes Taking Action and is a volunteer for the Miracle PERSONAL: Son of Michael and Susann AT SUFFIELD ACADEMY: Spent a post- League and USCAA. Crossan...father played football at East graduate year at the prep school in Suffield, PERSONAL: Son of Jeffrey and Paula Carolina and mother competed in track Conn. with current fellow teammate Trent and field at Binghamton...older brother, Crossan...starter at outside linebacker and Conn...father, Jeff, played basketball and his Dalton, is a redshirt senior at New tight end, registering 60 tackles (five for uncle, Dave, played football at Washington Hampshire...born 11/24/95. loss) with two interceptions and a pair of and Jefferson College...uncle, Dan, played forced fumbles...managed a 7-2 record, basketball at Waynesburg University...has winning the school’s fourth New England a younger brother, Jordan, and a younger championship. sister, Ashleigh...born 12/17/94.

PERSONAL: Son of Michael and Lisa Chuma...father was an offensive lineman at Massachusetts from 1978-82...has an older sister Caitlin, an older brother, Brent, and a younger brother, Harrison... born 10/3/95.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 21 12 55 66 Josh Davis Troy Dixon Mike Donnelly QB/WR – Jr. – 6-2, 200 LB – So. – 6-2, 210 OL – Jr. – 6-4, 305 San Juan Capistrano, Los Angeles, Calif./ New Canaan, Conn./ Calif/ Loyola New Canaan St. Margaret’s Economics Economics Economics

2015: Saw time against Holy Cross 2015: Played in eight games, seeing time 2015: Played in 10 games, starting three at (10/24). primarily on special teams...received the left guard before moving to center for two Scout Team Award. more starts. 2014: Played in a pair of games as a rookie, seeing time vs. Robert Morris and AT LOYOLA: Team captain who played 2014: Did not see any game action as a Lehigh...worked primarily as the scout team quarterback, linebacker, wide receiver, rookie. quarterback...completed his only passing cornerback and strong safety during his attempt of the season for 20 yards to Ross high school career…member of league AT NEW CANAAN: Tabbed to the All- Scheuerman who threw a lateral to Brian championship team his sophomore year… Fairfield County Interscholastic Athletic Keller for five more yards just before the part of of three lacrosse conference Conference First Team...named All-State end of the first half against Lehigh (11/22) championship teams while playing attack Second Team...Hearst Newspapers Super in the 150th meeting in Yankee Stadium. and defender…named MVP and was 33 selection while also garnering Norwalk leading scorer on lacrosse team…played Hour All-Area honors...three-year starter AT ST. MARGARET’S: Two-time Academy center on basketball team and was part of a who helped his squad post a 34-6 record in League Offensive MVP and three-time league title squad as a sophomore…earned three seasons...helped team to a 14-1 record All-Academy League First-Team selection, President Service Award. (school record for wins) and a Connecticut guiding his squads to four titles...named Class L state title...played basketball (center) Academy League Kicker of the Year in PERSONAL: Son of Nathan and Trish and lacrosse (defense) for one season...threw 2013...Honor Roll student who earned All- Dixon…has a twin brother, Jack, and a shot put for two years...wrestled at 285 County honors from the Orange County younger brother, Danny…born 5/9/96. pounds for one season, going 6-1...Honor Register...played quarterback, punter and Roll student...co-President of the Service kicker...two-time Elite 11 participant... League of Boys...serves as a volunteer CalHiSports.com All-State nominee... firefighter. secured All-California Interscholastic Federation laurels...ended his high school PERSONAL: Son of Susan and Michael career with a 31-7 record, making 38 Donnelly...has two older sisters, Maggie and consecutive starts without missing a game... Colleen...one of two players in class of 2018 completed 333-of-634 (53 percent) of his from New Canaan, joining Michael Root... passes for 5,182 yards and 60 touchdowns born 9/23/96. with 23 interceptions...maintained a quarterback rating of 96...only quarterback in Orange County to pass for 2,000 yards while rushing for 1,000 in 2013...ran for 1,780 career yards and 45 touchdowns on 298 carries...converted 47-of-50 career PATs and 4-of-5 field goals...four-year varsity letterwinner...played four years as a midfielder in lacrosse, earning All- County Second-Team laurels while also garnering a Southern Section title...scored approximately 100 goals between freshman and junior years.

PERSONAL: Uncle, Erik Davis, played football at Air Force...son of Heather and Joseph Davis...has a younger brother, Jeremy...born 10/18/95.

22 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 44 81 14 Will Eisler Angus Evans Ryan Forrester FB – So. – 6-2, 230 TE – So. – 6-5, 250 P/K – Sr. – 6-1, 185 Scarsdale, N.Y./ Verona, N.Y./Rome Free Arlington, Va./ Scarsdale Academy/Bridgton Gonzaga College Economics Academy Economics Government & Law

2015: Did not see any game action...named 2015: Started the Harvard and Holy Cross CAREER STATS: Holds two places in the to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll games in his rookie season, despite being top 10 for single-season punting average, with a 3.25 GPA. hampered by injury...also saw action in the registering 39.4 yards per punt in 2014 Lehigh game. (fifth) and 39.0 yards per punt in 2015 AT SCARSDALE: All-County and All- (seventh). Section First-Team selection as a senior… AT ROME FREE ACADEMY: Earned All- named to the Senior All-star Section I League First-Team honors as a senior, while 2015: Played in every game in his third Team…played fullback, offensive line and garnering team Offensive MVP honors... season as the starting punter…punted 59 defensive line…earned the David Buchanan played quarterback, racking up more than times for an average of 39 yards with only Outstanding Student-Athlete Award 1,500 yards passing with 12 touchdowns 25 of those returnable…charted six punts of at Scarsdale and the National Football in 2013...set a single-game record with 50 yards or more and landed 17 inside the Foundation Golden Dozen award in 2014… 340 passing yards and four touchdown opponent’s 20-yard line…managed a career- played catcher and first base in baseball passes...played center on the basketball long 63-yard punt at Wagner (9/26). where he hit for a .328 average with 16 RBI team, helping guide his squad to a league while also cutting down 15 baserunners… championship as a junior in 2012 (10 ppg, 2014: Appeared in all 11 games...punted also played basketball for three seasons… 8 rpg)...honor roll student and scholar- 66 times for an average of 39.4 yards, founder and president of Scarsdale High athlete...volunteered as a youth basketball including 17 punts that landed inside the School ALYN Club which raised more and football camp coach for city of Rome 20...managed nine punts of 50 or more than $25,000 in four years, organizing and at his local church. yards, spreading those efforts out over a home run derby benefit for ALYN eight games...made two of four field-goal Hospital…named ALYN Hospital Goodwill AT BRIDGTON ACADEMY: Spent a attempts against Robert Morris (9/13), Ambassador. post-graduate year at Bridgton Academy including a long of 37 yards...named to in North Bridgton, Maine...served as team Patriot League Academic Honor Roll with PERSONAL: Son of Nathan and Denise captain while playing tight end...started a 3.23 GPA. Eisler…father played football (linebacker) all nine games, making 19 catches for 280 and competed in track and field (shot put) yards and three touchdowns. 2013: Appeared in all 12 games as a at Oberlin…has older sisters, Lauren and rookie...punted 53 times for a 35.4 average, Jennifer…born 10/14/97. PERSONAL: Son of William and Christine including 12 punts that landed inside the Evans...father played football at Ithaca 20...allowed 19 punt returns entire season. and cousin, Tommy Kain, played soccer at Duke...has a younger brother, Conrad, and AT GONZAGA COLLEGE: School’s a younger sister, Olivia...born 2/21/96. special teams player of the year his final two seasons...played quarterback, defensive back, punter and kicker, but will focus on punting at Lafayette...named All-WCAC Second- Team punter...averaged 43.8 yards per punt in 2012...booted a 52-yard field goal, a school record...honor roll student...served as a retreat team leader.

PERSONAL: Son of George and Mary Anne Forrester...has two older brothers, Kyle and Connor...born 12/1/94.

PUNTS Year G Punts Yds. Avg. I-20 LG BLK Returned 2013 12 53 1874 35.4 12 49 0 19 2014 11 66 2599 39.4 17 53 0 31 2015 11 59 2303 39.0 17 63 0 25 Total 34 178 6776 38.1 46 63 0 75

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 23 50 18 83 Jarred Nick Franzese Chris Granjean Fragapane WR – Jr. – 6-0, 185 WR – So. – 5-8, 165 DL – Jr. – 6-3, 255 Basking Ridge, N.J./ Windermere, Fla./ Allison Park, Pa./ Ridge Windermere North Catholic Economics Undeclared Undeclared

2016: Expected to miss season while away 2015: Played in eight games, starting 2015: Did not see any game action... on medical leave. against Bucknell (10/31)...totaled 56 received Offensive Scout Team Award. receiving yards on eight catches for the 2015: Played in seven games, totaling six season. AT WINDERMERE PREP: Central tackles for the season. Florida All-Star selection who racked up 2014: Played in 11 games, seeing time at 1,447 rushing yards and 24 touchdowns 2014: Did not see any game action. wide receiver and on special teams...made as a running back…named Sunshine State only catch of the season, an 18-yard grab, Athletic Conference MVP as a senior... AT NORTH CATHOLIC: Associated Press, vs. Robert Morris (9/13) in the second garnered All-Sunshine State Athletic Football Writers and Pennsylvania Football week of the season...returned kicks early in Conference Second-Team honors in 2013 News Class A First-Team selection at the season, a 36-yard run at William and and 2014…rushed for 237 yards and five defensive end, helping guide his squad to a Mary (9/20) and two more vs. Wagner touchdowns in conference title game… 16-0 mark and a 2013 Class A state title... (9/27). amassed 1,176 rushing yards and 19 garnered All-Eastern Conference Team rushing touchdowns to go along with three honors as a junior, when the team won AT RIDGE: Three-year starter at receiver more receiving touchdowns in 2014…three- the Eastern Conference title and advanced and defensive back who garnered sport athlete who was a point guard for a to the WPIAL semifinals...played tackle, Courier News All-Area, All-Mid State 38 2014 district championship team and ran tailback, fullback, tight end, linebacker, Conference First-Team honors, Star Ledger the 4x400 relay, 4x100 relay and the 200 defensive end and defensive tackle over four All-County First-Team and All-State Group meters for a state finalist team in 2012… varsity seasons while earning four letters... IV laurels...earned MSG Varsity All-New high honor roll student who was a member over four seasons at Deer Lakes High Jersey Honorable Mention status in 2013... of the varsity club, sports medicine club and School (2010-11) and North Catholic, had 62 rushes, 39 receptions for 1,698 total a volunteer for Habitat for Humanity. Fragapane’s teams were a combined 35-13... yards and 12 touchdowns...secured All-Mid three-sport athlete who also earned letters State 38 Conference First-Team honors, PERSONAL: Son of Raymond and Marielle in varsity basketball (center, forward) and Star Ledger All-Somerset County Second- Granjean…has an older sister, Alexandra baseball (pitcher, third base, first base) for Team honors and Courier News All-Area and a younger brother, Timmothy…born two seasons at Deer Lakes High School... Second-Team recognition as a junior... 5/ 7/9 7. Honor Roll student who earned the 2013 two-sport athlete who also participated in WPIAL Class A Scholar-Athlete Award... baseball...honor roll student who was the involved with the North Catholic leadership recipient of the School-Wide Character and civic volunteer programs...CYO Award and Athletic/Academic Award. volunteer at St. Mary’s...volunteered for a youth literacy program at Deer Lakes. PERSONAL: Son of John and Anne Franzese...has an older brother, Neil ’14, PERSONAL: Son of William and Kimberly who was a member of the Lafayette track Fragapane...has an older sister, Marissa, and field team...born 2/26/96. an older brother, Jordan, and a younger brother, Mario...born 9/17/95.

24 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 73 77 52 Logan Grieser Toussaint Helm Rob Hinchen OL – So. – 6-3, 310 OL – Sr. – 6-6, 305 LB – Jr. – 6-2, 225 Arlington, Ohio/ Newburg, N.Y./ Saddle River, N.J./ Arlington Newburgh Free Academy Northern Highlands/ Economics Mechanical Engineering Economics and Policy Studies

2015: Missed the entire season due to 2015: Played in five games. 2015: Named team’s Most Improved injury. Defensive Player…played in 11 games at 2014: Did not see any game action. linebacker and was a key special teams AT ARLINGTON: A two-time Associated performer…totaled 27 tackles for the 2013: Made only appearance of the season Press All-Ohio selection who also claimed season and managed a sack against Lehigh against Fordham (11/16). All-Northwest Ohio District First- (11/21)…had a season-best five tackles at Team honors and All-Blanchard Valley AT NEWBURGH FREE ACADEMY: Holy Cross (10/24)…registered at least one Conference First-Team laurels his final two A 2012 Section 9 All-Star and Athletic tackle in eight games. seasons...named the 2014 Northwest Ohio Scholar...in junior season, backed up Mikal 2014: Played in 10 games, seeing time Lineman of the year...played both ways Myers at tackle who is now at Connecticut... primarily on special teams...made a tackle on the line, making 72 tackles (12 TFL) named to the Section 9 Exceptional Senior vs. Lehigh in the 150th Meeting at Yankee as a senior...collected Blanchard Valley Game...three-sport athlete who played Stadium and set a physical tone on the Conference All-Academic recognition... center on the basketball team and also opening kickoff when he blasted a Lehigh post player on the basketball team for three competed in crew...named outstanding special teamer running with his head down. seasons and also competed in track and rookie in the 2012 spring crew season... field, throwing the shot put and discus... received the Excellence in Character and AT NORTHERN HIGHLANDS: Two-time played AAU basketball with the Lima Dedication to Service Award...member of All-Big North League First-Team honoree Area Lakers and Team Ohio...honor roll the National Honor Society and National at linebacker...garnered All-Bergen County student who was the president of the local Science Honor Society. Third Team honors...served as a team chapters of the National Honor Society and captain as a senior...made 160 tackles (124 Science National Honor Society...served as PERSONAL: Son of Thomas and Carol solo) with 17 tackles for loss and nine sacks vice president of the class of 2015 for four Helm...has two younger sisters, Kaila and in his final two seasons...carried 157 times years...participant in the Science Olympiad... Zakiya...born 1/1/95. for 1,110 yards at fullback...three-sport community service activities included the athlete who also competed in baseball and ENGAGE Youth Council and volunteer track and field...two-time All-Big North work with a local food pantry, blood drives League First Team on the diamond, playing and a memorial soccer tournament. third base and outfield while serving as PERSONAL: Son of Scott and Sherry team captain...competed in indoor track Grieser...has an older brother, Zachary... and field in the sprints and shot put...Honor born 8/30/96. Roll student...DECA state finalist as a senior.

PERSONAL: Son of Stuart and Leanne Hinchen...father played Australian Rules Football for 13 seasons...native of Melbourne, Australia...has an older sister Katie who competed in track and field at the College of William and Mary, an older brother John who is a senior punter/kicker at Villanova University, two younger sisters, Grace and Jodi, and a younger brother, Eli...born 8/29/95.

DEFENSIVE Fumbles Year G/GS UT-AT Total TFL Sacks Int. PBU Rcv./Fcd. 2014 10/0 1-0 1 0-0 0 0 0 0-0/0 2015 11/0 18-9 27 3.0-9 1.0-6 0 0 0-0/0 Totals 21/0 19-9 28 3.0-9 1.0-6 0 0 0-0/0

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 25 22 10 64 Draeland James T.J. Jones Tanner Kern DB – Sr. – 6-2, 205 DB – Jr. – 6-3, 205 OL – So. – 6-3, 315 Jacksonville, Fla./ Hershey, Pa./ Middletown, Conn./ Providence Milton Hershey Xavier Government & Law Film & Media Studies Economics

2015: Started in one game before season 2015: Played in six games and started in 2016: Expected to miss season while away was cut short due to a leg injury...named to two, despite missing significant time with from school on medical leave. Patriot League Academic Honor Roll with injury...recorded five tackles in games a 3.5 GPA. against Harvard (10/17) and Bucknell 2015: Took over the starting role at (10/31). center…started nine of the team’s 11 games, 2014: Played in 10 games with eight starts missing the Holy Cross and Bucknell at free safety...had five or more tackles 2014: Saw action in the Robert Morris contests with an ankle injury. in five games...made eight tackles in win game (9/13). over Georgetown (10/11)...registered a AT XAVIER: Earned All-State First-Team career-high 11 stops (six solo) vs. Holy AT MILTON HERSHEY: Missed senior laurels from the Connecticut High School Cross (10/15)...named to Patriot League season due to torn ACL...secured All Coaches Association, Hartford Courant and Academic Honor Roll with a 3.33 GPA. Mid-Penn Conference First-Team honors New Haven Register...named to the Walter as a junior at defensive back...recorded 61 Camp and USA Today All-Connecticut 2013: Appeared in all 12 games, making tackles (19 solo) as a junior when he picked Teams...All-Southern Connecticut six starts as a freshman, primarily at off three passes and forced a fumble...three- Conference First-Team selection and free safety...recorded 35 tackles and two year letterwinner and two-year starter... Scholar-Athlete Award winner...played interceptions on the season...had a season- participated in two years of track and field, center, offensive tackle and long snapper high six stops in first career start at Harvard competing in the 100m, 200m, 4x100m during high school career...helped guide (10/19) and followed with six more at Holy relay as well as triple jump...two-time his squad to a 9-3 record in 2014 and a Cross (10/26)...added five tackles against Mid-Penn Conference Capital Division Connecticut State LL-S championship... Colgate (11/9) and at Lehigh (11/23)... champions. long snapper on a 12-1 team that collected intercepted passes against Princeton the LL title in 2012...overall, he was 28-7 (10/12) and Georgetown (11/2)...named PERSONAL: Son of Ranee LaCoste as a varsity player...wrestled and played to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll and Robert Jones...has an older brother, baseball for one season each...member with a 3.25 semester GPA. Martell, and an older sister, Bobbi...born of the National Honor Society, Spanish 3/22/96. Honor Society and Science Honor Society... AT PROVIDENCE: Played corner, safety served as a volunteer camp counselor at the and wideout in high school...selected as YMCA. All-Times Union Preseason Team and named Impact Player to Watch by Florida PERSONAL: Son of James and Times Union...garnered All-City Honorable Katherine Kern...father played football at Mention status...served as team captain as Connecticut...born 10/24/97. a senior...in track and field, he was named the school’s Most Outstanding Male Athlete and Most Valuable Sprinter...earned All-State status in sophomore and junior seasons...110 high and 300 intermediate hurdles state finalist while also competing in the 200m, 400m, high jump and triple jump during his career...honor roll student who served as a tutor within the football team...member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

PERSONAL: Son of Tyrone James and Cassaundra Anderson-James...born 1/15/95.

DEFENSIVE Fumbles Year G/GS UT-AT Total TFL Sacks Int. PBU Rcv./Fcd. 2013 12/6 26-9 35 1.0-3 0 2-11 1 1-0/0 2014 10/8 25-20 45 0.5-1 0 0 1 0-0/0 2015 1/1 1-0 1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0/0 Totals 23/15 51-30 81 1.5-4 0 2-11 2 1-0/0

26 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 90 8 56 Andy Labudev Mike Lewis Dante Lonardo DL – Sr. – 6-3, 270 QB – So. – 6-0, 215 DE – So. – 6-3, 270 Cresskill, N.J./Cresskill Palmyra, Pa./Palmyra Bethlehem, Pa./ Economics and Economics Bethlehem Catholic International Affairs Policy Studies

2015: Played in five games, totaling three 2015: Did not see any game action. 2015: Missed his freshman season with a tackles on the season...missed significant torn ACL. time due to injury…named to Patriot AT PALMYRA: All-time leading passer at League Academic Honor Roll with a 3.93 Palmyra High school with 246 completions AT BETHLEHEM CATHOLIC: Named GPA, the team’s highest semester grade- for 3,050 yards and 30 touchdowns... First-Team Defense by the Express-Times point average. All-Mid-Penn Conference Second-Team and Morning Call...East Penn Conference selection at quarterback as a senior while North First-Team choice...Associated Press 2014: Played in seven games while also achieving Lancaster/Lebanon All-State selection...made 67 tackles with 19 working back into shape after recovering Counties distinction as a first-team QB... tackles for loss and 5.5 sacks in his senior from injury...started three of the last four two-year team captain who was named all- year while also managing five catches for games...recorded four tackles on the season, state first-team from PA Football News and 100 yards and a touchdown at tight end... including two at Colgate (11/8)...named to Pennlive.com and was an all-county as a junior, collected 47 tackles with 9.5 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll with selection in Lancaster/Lebanon Counties, tackles for loss and three QB sacks...helped a 3.50 GPA. all as a punter...also a member of the lead teams to district championships in baseball team, pitching a perfect game as junior (8-5) and senior (12-2) seasons... 2013: Started the first two games of a sophomore...distinguished honor roll named team’s Defensive MVP in 2014... the season before missing the rest of the member who volunteered as an ambassador honor roll student who served as a season due to a fractured leg that required for “Friends of Rachel” and served as an committee member of mini-thon and as an surgery...made three tackles against Sacred outdoor education counselor for seventh intramurals coach and assistant. Heart (9/7) and two stops against William graders at Palmyra Middle School. & Mary (9/14)...named to Patriot League PERSONAL: Son of Roberto and Tammy Academic Honor Roll with a 3.65 semester PERSONAL: Son of Douglas and Tina Lonardo...uncle, Tommaso Lonardo, GPA. Lewis...grandfather, Warren Lewis, played football at Moravian...has a younger wrestled at Lehigh and cousin, Nick Lewis, brother, Gabriel...born 5/12/97. AT CRESSKILL: Earned All-Bergen played hockey at Robert Morris...born County Third-Team Offense honors as a 5/ 16/9 7. senior while also being named Third-Team All-Group I (2012)...named All-WJIC as a senior while serving as a team captain... selected as a New Jersey High School Coaches Association Top 100 Player...2012 New Jersey Mini Maxwell Award winner... earned team’s Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award and Timex Heart of a Giant Award...three-sport athlete also competed in wrestling (heavyweight) and hockey (forward, defenseman)...honor roll student who was a member of the French Club...tutored and provided guidance for middle school students.

PERSONAL: Son of Serge Labudev and Nataliya Zaika...has older sister, Liza...born 6/26/95.

DEFENSIVE Fumbles Year G/GS UT-AT Total TFL Sacks Int. PBU Rcv./Fcd. 2013 2/2 5-0 5 1.0-5 0 0 0 0-0/0 2014 7/3 1-3 4 0.0 0 0 0 0-0/0 2015 5/0 2-1 3 0.0 0 0 0 0-0/0 Totals 14/5 8-4 12 1.0-5 0 0 0 0-0/0

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 27 25 5 17 Kyle Mayfield Rajhan Matt Mrazek FB – Sr. – 6-1, 220 Meriwether WR – Jr. – 6-4, 215 North Wales, Pa./ TB – Jr. – 5-11, 210 La Grange, Ill./ North Penn Chandler, Ariz./Basha Lyons Township Biology Electrical & Computer Government & Law and Engineering Philosophy

2016: Expected to make move to fullback 2015: Played in nine games…had 15 2015: Named team’s Wide Receiver for senior season. rushing yards against Fordham (10/3)... MVP…started in seven of eight games caught a 50-yard touchdown pass from in which he played…missed the final 2015: Played in 10 games, starting against Drew Reed against Princeton (9/19), the three and a half games after suffering a Princeton (9/19)...totaled 94 yards on 31 second-longest play from scrimmage on the fractured clavicle in the Holy Cross game… carries on the season. season. led the team in receiving yards (495)… made 44 catches on the season, including 2014: Played in four games with one 2014: Did not see any game action. the go-ahead touchdown grab in a win at start coming at Holy Cross (10/25) when Wagner (9/26)…reeled in a 49-yard TD at Leopards opened with two tailbacks... AT BASHA: All-City selection at running Delaware (9/12)…made seven catches for battled an ankle injury throughout season... back and a Division I Section halfback... 103 yards at Georgetown (10/10), his first carried eight times for 42 yards in season honor roll academic athlete...carried for 100-yard receiving game. opener at Sacred Heart (9/6)...also made 2,631 yards in his career, averaging 5.9 only catch of the season for seven yards yards per carry and 94 yards per game... 2014: Played in all 11 games, including against Sacred Heart. rang up 25 rushing touchdowns in his seven as a starter…started six of last seven career, including 10 apiece in his final two games…named the team’s offensive rookie 2013: Did not see any game action. seasons...as a slot receiver, reeled in 62 of the year…finished fourth on the team in receptions for 751 yards (12.1 yards per AT NORTH PENN: Earned All-Suburban receiving with 26 catches for 360 yards and catch) and nine touchdowns...first running One League First-Team honors as a senior two touchdowns…had at least one reception back at his high school to rush for 1,000 and All-Intelligencer Second-Team laurels... in 10 of 11 games and two or more in nine yards in a season, churning out 1,151 yards racked up 1,050 yards on 170 carries for games…made first career touchdown catch in 2012. 13 rushing TDs...churned out 1,416 yards in victory over Wagner (9/27)…pulled on 194 carries for 10 touchdown as a down second TD of the season in 27-7 win PERSONAL: Son of Miguel and Amy over Lehigh (11/22) in Yankee Stadium. junior when he secured All-Suburban One Meriwether . . . father played running back League Second-Team laurels and led team at Washington State University from AT LYONS TOWNSHIP: Team captain to state title game...played running back, 1995-98 . . . has younger brothers Amil and and MVP in his senior year…earned All- outside linebacker and defensive end... Jaiden . . . born 2/3/96. West Suburban Conference Silver Division member of the track and field team for one honors…named to Chicago Sun Times season, running the 400 (53.9), 4x400 Pioneer Press All-Offensive Second Team… and 4x200...honor roll student who took achieved West Suburban Silver Division National Latin Exam and participated Academic All-Conference laurels…made in Latin Week Competition...church 44 receptions for 440 yards and a team- volunteer...team manager for girls basketball high seven touchdowns as a senior…picked team. off a team-best three passes in 2013… PERSONAL: Son of Kevin and Jacqueline played four years as a power forward and Mayfield...has older brothers, Kevin center in basketball…led basketball team in and Khristian, older sisters, Josalyn and rebounding for four years…National Honor Joy and a younger brother, Kameron... Society student who was a 2014-15 ISAC cousins, Jason and Sam King, played State Scholar…member of the National football at Auburn and Georgia Southern, Latin Honor Society. respectively...born 4/8/95. PERSONAL: Son of Leslie and George RUSHING Year G/GS Att. Yds. TD Lg. Yds./Rush Yds./Game Mrazek…has an older sister, Elle, and a 2013 DNP younger brother, Drew…born 11/30/95. 2014 4/1 11 42 0 12 4.2 11.5 2015 10/1 31 94 0 15 3.0 9.4 RECEIVING Total 14/2 42 140 0 15 3.3 10.0 Year G/GS Rec. Yds. TD Lg. Yds./Rec Yds/Game 2014 11/7 26 360 2 27 13.8 29.2 2015 8/7 44 495 2 49 11.2 61.9 Total 19/14 70 855 4 49 12.2 45.0

28 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 6 16 3 Rocco Palumbo Phillip Parham Jerry Powe WR – Jr. – 6-3, 190 DB – Jr. – 5-10, 180 DB – So. – 6-1, 210 Highlands Ranch, Colo./ Lincoln Park, Mich./ Gurnee, Ill./ Mountain Vista Cass Technical Warren Township Economics Economics Mechanical Engineering

2015: Started in seven of eight games 2015: Started five of the last six games of 2016: Expected to take over as the played, totaling 34 catches for 297 yards... the season at cornerback after overcoming STRIKE linebacker after gaining experience missed several games due to a quad injury… a preseason hamstring injury…recorded 22 at the position in his rookie season. had at least two catches in all but one tackles on the season...made a season-high game…made a season-high eight catches six tackles at Holy Cross (10/24). 2015: Named team’s Defensive Rookie of in the opener vs. William & Mary (9/5)… the Year…started six of the 10 games he charted a career-best 74 receiving yards 2014: Played in 11 games with six starts, played, including the last three games at against Fordham (10/3). forcing his way into the starting cornerback the STRIKE linebacker...also spent time at spot for the final six games...named the safety…finished fifth on the team with 44 2014: Played in 10 games, seeing time at team’s defensive rookie of the year...led tackles for the season…made a season-high wide receiver and on special teams...made the team with three interceptions and also seven tackles at Lehigh (11/21)...managed eight catches for 36 yards on the season... broke up nine passes...finished season with three pass breakups with two at Bucknell had top game against Georgetown (10/11) 27 tackles while adding in a fumble recovery (10/31). when he made three catches for 21 yards. and a blocked kick...made a season-high six tackles at Harvard (10/18) and at Bucknell AT WARREN TOWNSHIP: Two-time AT MOUNTAIN VISTA: All-Continental (11/1)...intercepted a pass and returned All-North Suburban Conference Team League First-Team selection and All- it 35 yards for a touchdown at Harvard, who also garnered News Sun All-Area State Honorable Mention status his final the first pick-six against the Crimson since honors . . . managed 10 interceptions two seasons…served as team captain as a 2011, while garnering Patriot League during his career which included three senior…All-Continental League Second- Rookie of the Week honors...picked off seasons playing cornerback, safety and Team honoree in 2011…finished career a pass and recovered a fumble at Colgate wide receiver . . . ran the hurdles and 100m with 118 catches for 1,631 yards and 10 (11/8)... blocked a field goal in the first in track and field . . . honor roll student touchdowns…2013 Academic All-State quarter at Georgetown (10/11) in a 24-21 who earned All-State Academic team Honorable Mention… in track and field, win. recognition . . . volunteered for community qualified for the state championships in the service work with “Letter to Santa” and 4x100m relay and 4x200m relay. AT CASS TECHNICAL: Part of “Candy Days” programs. back-to-back state champion teams PERSONAL: Son of Richard and Julie which also claimed the 2013 city PERSONAL: Son of Jerry and Tracy Palumbo…father was a collegiate swimmer championship . . . secured 2013 All- Powe . . . father is a supervisor of the Chicago at Columbia University…has an older sister, City status in the Detroit Public School White Sox grounds crew . . . has younger Michaela, and younger sisters, Kristin and League . . . garnered All-Metro Second-Team brothers, Jalen and Jarrett and a younger Rachel…born 10/8/95. honors . . . recognized as Cass Technical’s sister, Trenise . . . born 12/16/96. RECEIVING Year G/GS Rec. Yds. TD Lg. Yds./Rec Yds/Game Defensive Hustler . . . two-year starter who 2014 10/0 8 36 0 10 4.5 3.6 maintained a 3.7 GPA . . . Honor Roll 2015 8/7 34 297 0 37 8.7 37.1 Total 18/7 42 333 0 37 7.9 18.5 student who also competed in track and field.

PERSONAL: Son of Melissa and Phillip Parham . . . has a younger sister, Lauren . . . born 8/6/96.

DEFENSIVE Fumbles Year G/GS UT-AT Total TFL Sacks Int. PBU Rcv./Fcd. 2014 11/6 17-10 27 0 0 3-35 9 1-2/0 2015 6/5 17-5 22 1.0-1 0 0 6 1-0/0 Totals 11/6 34-15 49 1.0-1 0 3-35 15 2-2/0

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 29 93 78 Lavel Ramsey Collin Raysor DE – So. – 6-5, 275 OL – Jr. – 6-7, 305 Plano, Texas/ Coatesville, Pa./ Plano West Coatesville Mechanical Engineering Economics and Government & Law

2015: Played in eight games, tallying eight 2015: Played in one game against Bucknell tackles on the season with three at Delaware (10/31). (9/12) and Wagner (9/26). 2014: Did not see any game action. AT PLANO WEST: Earned All-District First-Team honors and All-Collin County AT COATESVILLE: Two-time All- laurels as a senior when he registered 57 Ches-Mont Coaches Poll...listed in the tackles with 11 sacks, two fumble recoveries Philadelphia Inquirer’s Top 30 Recruits of and blocked kick . . . member of state 2014...recognized as Coatesville football’s regional champion football squads . . . three- most improved player over four years...31-8 year member of basketball team which won record in three years as a starter...starter the district title in 2013-14 with a 27-4 on 2012 Coatesville District I and Eastern mark and the 2014-15 team is in the top 20 Pennsylvania championship team...two- in the nation . . . played AAU basketball with time letterwinner...honor roll student 2012 AAU under-15 national champions and member of National Honor Society... Frisco Celtics, AAA Stallions in 2011 and Student Council Secretary...member of Team Texas in 2010. Ches-Mont’s Student Forum...volunteer at Coatesville Youth Initiative. PERSONAL: Son of Lavel Ramsey and LaTresha Waterford . . . father played PERSONAL: Son of Cheryl and Robert basketball at Santa Rosa College . . . has Raysor . . . born 5/28/95. younger sisters, Lauren and Leah, and a younger brother, Landon . . . born 12/25/96.

30 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL second half of the Harvard game when Glavic in 2000 to start the rivalry game... he completed 17-of-22 for 235 yards and finished the season with a 20-of-30 effort two touchdowns...received his first start in the FCS Playoffs against New Hampshire 7 and cemented himself in the role with his despite being sacked 10 times. Drew Reed performance at Holy Cross, completing QB – Sr. – 6-1, 195 21-of-22 (95.5%) for 283 yards and five AT ARLINGTON: Threw for 6,000-plus Lakeland, Tenn/ touchdowns…set a school record for yards, 70 touchdowns and 11 interceptions Arlington accuracy in that game (previous was 85.7% in three years at quarterback . . . collected Anthropology & All-Metro First-Team honors three Sociology shared by three players)…completed his final 20 passes against Holy Cross to tie times . . . selected as the District Offensive CAREER STATS: Ranks second in career a Patriot League single-game record… Player of the Year . . . played in six games completion percentage (65.7 percent), fifth the Holy Cross performance earned him as a senior, completing 63 percent of his in career completions (444) and sixth for Patriot League Offensive Player and Rookie passes for 1,470 yards, 15 touchdowns career touchdowns (35) at Lafayette… of the Week honors (the first time ever a and one interception . . . returned from holds the Lafayette single-game completion player won both awards in a single week) injury to play in Liberty Bowl All-Star percentage (95.5% at Holy Cross in 2013 and College Football Performance Awards Game . . . tabbed as Touchdown Club Player when he completed 21-of-22) and single- National Performer of the Week…passing of the Week . . . named best of Preps three season completion percentage (72.5% in efficiency rating of 278.5 is the fourth-best times . . . as a junior, completed 20-of-20 2013) marks...begins season with 4,917 single-game mark in the FCS this season… passes (a Shelby County Metro Record) career passing yards, sitting eighth in named Patriot League Rookie of the Week for 286 yards and six touchdowns for first Lafayette history and needing 53 passing (11/4) following the Georgetown game playoff win in school history . . . led the yards to move into seventh place. when he completed 18-of-24 for 275 yards Shelby Metro area in passing as a junior and 4TDs, including passes to nine receivers with nearly 2,800 yards, 36 touchdowns 2015: Played in 10 games with nine and touchdowns to four different targets… and seven picks . . . played varsity baseball, starts…completed 65 percent of his passes went third game without an interception, seeing time at shortstop and pitcher. (199-of-308) with 11 touchdowns and completing 19-of-25 for 271 yards and Son of Jerry and Leslie 10 interceptions…passed for 2,008 yards 2 TDs…in a win over No. 5 Fordham, PERSONAL: for the season, the highest season output completed 17-of-32 for 239 yards, 1 TD Reed . . . has older brother, Logan . . . born of his career…had a season-high 308 and four interceptions…threw for a career- 2/17/95. passing yards at Wagner (9/26), where he high 378 yards on 20-of-27 passing in a PASSING Yds./ completed 23-of-34 passes and threw four Year G/GS Comp.-Att.-Int Yds. TD. Lg Comp.% Game Effic Patriot League-clinching win over No. 15 2013 8/6 132-182-5 1887 17 68 72.5 235.9 184.9 touchdown passes...had six games with 200 2014 8/8 113-186-9 1022 7 54 60.8 127.8 109.7 Lehigh…garnered Lafayette-Lehigh MVP 2015 10/9 199-308-10 2008 11 50 64.6 200.8 124.7 or more yards passing…named to Patriot honors, the first freshman to do so since Total 26/23 444-676-24 4917 35 68 65.7 189.1 136.8 League Academic Honor Roll with a 3.2 1996…one of three Lafayette freshmen to GPA. win the award…also named Patriot League Offensive Player and Rookie of the Week 2014: Battled through an injury-riddled sophomore campaign to complete 113-of- (11/25) while securing Sports Network 189 passes (60.8%) for 1,022 yards with Co-Freshman of the Week laurels following seven touchdowns and nine interceptions... the 149th meeting…his 300-plus yard started eight games, missing all of the passing game at Lehigh was the first since Fordham, Georgetown and Lehigh games 2010…Reed was first freshman since Marko due to shoulder and foot injuries...earned a spot on the College Football Performance Awards (CFPA) Quarterback Award Watch List prior to the season...completed 22- of-29 for 217 yards at William & Mary (9/20), one of two 200-yard passing games in 2014.

2013: Named CFPA FCS National Freshman Performer of the Year...finished second in Patriot League Rookie of the Year voting... named the team’s Rookie of the Year and was selected as a finalist for the Jerry Rice Award, given by The Sports Network to the top FCS freshman in the country…played in eight games, making the final six starts...set a single-season school record for completion percentage (73%), connecting on 132-of-182 for 1,887 yards, 17 touchdowns and five interceptions… went 4-1 as a starter in the regular season… took over the quarterback duties in the

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 31 88 58 43 Liam Reedy Ollis Robinson Michael Root TE – So. – 6-4, 210 LB – So. – 5-10, 210 LB – Jr. – 6-1, 230 Wyomissing, Pa./ Stone Mountain, Ga./ New Canaan, Conn./ Wyomissing Wesleyan New Canaan Economics Economics Economics

2015: Did not see any game action. 2015: Saw time in two games, playing 2015: Played in three games before an against Princeton and Georgetown. elbow injury ended his season…managed AT WYOMISSING: Earned a Reading seven tackles on the season, four of which Eagle All-Berks Second-Team Offense AT WESLEYAN: Garnered All-Region came at Delaware (9/12). selection as a senior, helping guide team First-Team honors and All-Gwinnett to District 3 AA championship . . . named County Honorable Mention status…named 2014: Played in 10 games, seeing time All-Berks County Section 2 by the Berks Atlanta Journal Constitution weekly Top primarily on special teams...had a tackle Football Coaches Association . . . played Performer in September and October of in seven games and multiple tackles in tight end in the wing-T offense which his senior year…named Gwinnett County three games (Robert Morris, Colgate helped his squad average 287 yards and 39.5 September Player of the Month…made 87 and Lehigh)...named to Patriot League points per game . . . part of a 2012 squad tackles during his senior year, 13 for loss, Academic Honor Roll with a 3.25 GPA. that finished 16-0 and won a state title over and 73 (six for loss) as a junior…carried 52 Aliquippa . . . played for league championship times for 297 yards and three touchdowns AT NEW CANAAN: All-State First- squad in basketball and also played as a junior…four-sport athlete who played Team performer who led the state of volleyball . . . played for Berks Red Storm on basketball and baseball and ran the 100m Connecticut in tackles (176) in his senior AAU basketball circuit . . . National Honor and 200m on the track and field team… year while registering 6.5 sacks, three Society student . . . youth football coaching served on the leadership council for the interceptions, one forced fumble and volunteer who also worked with the Wesleyan Schools’ Athletic Department… a touchdown . . . garnered All-Fairfield Opportunity Houses program. secured the science award as a junior while County Interscholastic Athletic Conference also qualifying for the school’s Merit List. First-Team honors . . . served as team PERSONAL: Son of Brian and Sarah captain for 2013 squad which posted a Reedy . . . has an older brother, Connor, PERSONAL: Son of Ollis and Hattie 14-1 mark and captured a conference and who plays defensive end at Williams College O’Neal Robinson…born 7/27/97. a Connecticut Class L state title . . . Hearst and a younger sister, Charlotte . . . born Newspapers Super 33 selection while 8/2 4/9 7. also garnering Norwalk Hour All-Area honors . . . named MSG Varsity 2013 All- Connecticut First Team and 2013 All- Metro Honorable Mention . . . secured 2013 USA Today American Family Insurance All-USA Connecticut Team . . . three-year starter who helped his squad post a 34-6 record . . . garnered All-Conference and All- State First-Team honors as a junior . . . played lacrosse for two seasons. PERSONAL: Father, Steven, played football at the Univ. of Maine . . . son of Steven and Susan Root . . . one of two players in class of 2018 from New Canaan, joining Michael Donnelly . . . born 7/12/96.

DEFENSIVE Fumbles Year G/GS UT-AT Total TFL Sacks Int. PBU Rcv./Fcd. 2014 10/0 4-6 10 0-0 0 0 0 0-0/0 2015 3/0 2-5 7 1.0-1 0 0 0 0-0/0 Totals 13/0 6-11 17 1.0-1 0 0 0 0-0/0

32 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 46 94 15 Jacob Rose Matt Rothrock Clay Rush LB – So. – 6-1, 215 DL – Sr. – 6-2, 280 DB – So. – 5-11, 185 Norcross, Ga./ Sinking Spring, Pa./ Philadelphia, Pa./ Greater Atlanta Wilson Northeast/ Christian Economics Biology Economics

2015: Played in 10 games, missing only 2015: All-Patriot League Second-Team 2015: Played in eight games with two starts the season opener, seeing time primarily on selection at defensive tackle…earned team at cornerback (Wagner, Fordham)...totaled special teams…finished with six tackles on Defensive Line MVP honors…started all 11 12 tackles for the season with a season high the season. games…totaled 27 tackles for the season... of four at Wagner (9/26)…snagged his first finished with a season-high six tackles career interception at Wagner. AT GREATER ATLANTA CHRISTIAN: against Bucknell (10/31)...Patriot League Gwinnett County All-Region selection in Academic Honor Roll selection with a 3.33 AT NORTHEAST: Standout wide receiver 2014, playing linebacker and fullback... GPA. in high school who averaged 27.2 yards per made 70 tackles in senior season, helping catch . . . played cornerback, safety, returner his squad to a 14-1 season and a Class 2014: Started every game at defensive and returner in addition to wideout and AA runner-up finish...team captain tackle...managed 23 tackles with three was a three-year starter . . . competed in the and three-year letterwinner...four high tackles for loss and a sack...recorded a jumps in track and field, earning 2013- school teammates signed offers to play stop in 10 games and two or more tackles 14 All-Catholic Second-Team honors for at Tennessee, Navy, Georgia Tech and in seven contests...had a career-high four indoor track long jump while at Father Georgia...also played lacrosse and holds tackles vs. Holy Cross (10/25). Judge High School (alma mater of current school record for ground balls in a season Lafayette DB Matt Smalley) where he and goals by a long-stick midfielder...honor 2013: Appeared in eight games, registering won a team title as a freshman . . . honor roll student who earned the GACS scholar- six tackles on the season. roll student . . . youth group member at his church and a volunteer at a soup kitchen in athlete award...serves as a board member for AT WILSON: Named the two-time Camden, N.J. Atlanta Missions and as a recruiting head Lancaster-Lebanon League Defensive and leader for the Honduras missions team. Lineman of the Year . . . selected as PERSONAL: Son of Clayton and Ava Lancaster-Lebanon League Outstanding Rush . . . cousin, Andrew Blackmon, played PERSONAL: Son of James and Mary Lineman of the Year . . . named two-time cornerback at Indiana State . . . has a younger Rose . . . father ran track at Penn and mother All-Lancaster Lebanon League Section brother, Jalen, and younger sisters, Amiah ran track and cross country at Carroll Col- 1 First Team defensive end and tight and Leah . . . born 11/13/96. lege . . . has younger brothers, Jonathan, end . . . selected as Third Team All-State Joshua and Joseph . . . born 12/18/96. AAAA at tight end and All-Berks First Team at tight end . . . selected to play in the PSFCA East-West All-Star Game . . . honor roll student who was named to the All- Academic Team all three years in high school football career . . . made 72 solo tackles, 6.0 sacks, two passes defended, one fumble recovery and one forced fumble as a senior . . . corralled five receptions for 94 yards, (18.8 yards per catch and 6.3 yards per game) in 2012 . . . as a junior, made 21 catches for 231 yards and three touchdowns . . . made 53 solo tackles, two sacks, two passes defended, two fumble recoveries, two forced fumbles in his junior campaign.

PERSONAL: High school teammate of former Leopard quarterback Zach Zweizig ’15 . . . father played football at Maryland under Bobby Ross . . . son of Mark and Jodi Rothrock . . . has a younger brother, Nick . . . born 3/15/95.

DEFENSIVE Fumbles Year G/GS UT-AT Total TFL Sacks Int. PBU Rcv./Fcd. 2013 8/0 3-3 6 0.5-3 0.5-3 0 0 0/0 2014 11/11 8-15 23 3.0-11 1.0-6 0 0 0/1 2015 11/11 13-14 27 4.0-13 0-0 0 0 0/0 Totals 30/22 24-32 56 7.5-27 1.5-9 0 0 0/1

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 33 AT HUNTERDON CENTRAL: Earned All- New Jersey Group IV First-Team honors in 2011 while being named West New Jersey 9 Player of the Year . . . selected All-Conference 48 Blake Searfoss First Team while finishing in the top Michael Shiffert QB – Sr. – 6-2, 210 10 in the state in passing . . . completed LS – Jr. – 6-0, 240 Flemington, N.J./ 58 percent of his passes (120-of-206) Nazareth, Pa./ Hunterdon Central/ Blair Academy setting a school record, while passing Hun School Neuroscience Mathematics-Economics for 1,907 yards, 20 touchdowns and six interceptions . . . guided his team to a 9-2 CAREER STATS: Ranks fourth in career mark and the North Jersey Section 2, 2015: Played in every game during his completion percentage at Lafayette, Group 4 playoffs . . . standout lacrosse player second season, serving as the team’s long completing 60.8 percent of his passes (163- who was selected as an All-American by and short snapper. of-268). both U.S. Lacrosse Group 2-3 and Brine National Lacrosse Classic . . . served as the 2014: Played in all 11 games as a rookie... 2015: Played in 11 games, including team captain and was named team MVP occupied the long and short snapping duties starting the first two of the season at in 2012 . . . earned All-State First-Team by the middle of the season. quarterback...served as the team’s holder honors in 2012 and Second-Team laurels in AT BLAIR ACADEMY: All-Mid Atlantic for the second straight season…completed 2011 . . . New Jersey Group IV First-Team Prep League defensive tackle . . . helped 55-of-91 (60 percent) of his passes for one honoree in 2011 . . . maintained a 3.75 GPA guide his Blair squad to 2013 MAPL and touchdown and four interceptions…threw (3.86 weighted) and was nominated to be New Jersey Class A Prep titles . . . rated for a career-high 243 yards against William a member of the National Society of High as a 4½ star long snapper by Kohls & Mary (9/5), complete 31-of-45 passes School Scholars . . . earned the Abraham Professional Camps, the same organization (both career highs)...named to Patriot Hendrick Award given to the Hunterdon which selected him to its All-America League Academic Honor Roll with a 3.25 Central Athlete of the Year . . . community team as a junior . . . helped team to GPA…used bye week to donate blood stem service volunteer as part of sports outreach 25-8 record over career . . . started 31 cells to a leukemia patient after registering programs . . . served as a volunteer coach for of 33 career games . . . played defense with the “Be The Match” registry, a bone the Devils Youth Lacrosse Club. marrow donation program. in lacrosse . . . volunteer for Jeff Dailey AT HUN SCHOOL: Played football while Memorial Foundation. 2014: Played in 10 games with two starts spending a post-grad year at the school in PERSONAL: Father played basketball at quarterback while also serving as the Princeton, N.J., a member of the Mid- at Moravian College and mother played team’s holder...missed final game of season Atlantic Prep League. after sustaining a foot injury in the days basketball at Spalding College . . . nephew of leading up to the Lehigh game (11/22)... PERSONAL: Son of Steven and Sandra former Washington Redskin and three-time completed 102-of-170 passes (60%) for Searfoss . . . has an older brother, Kyle, and Super Bowl winner Joe Jacoby . . . uncle, 1,063 yards with seven touchdowns and sister, Erica . . . born 7/20/94. Steve Shiffert, is current Easton varsity four interceptions...made his first collegiate PASSING Yds./ football coach who played football at Year G/GS Comp.-Att.-Int Yds. TD. Lg Comp.% Game Effic Bloomsburg University . . . son of Mary start against Fordham (10/3) when he 2013 7/0 6-7-0 54 1 30 85.7 7.7 197.7 completed 18-of-32 for 190 yards, two 2014 10/2 102-170-4 1063 7 54 60.0 106.3 121.41 and James Shiffert . . . has an older brother 2015 11/2 55-91-4 529 1 49 60.4 48.1 104.1 Thomas . . . born 3/29/95. touchdowns and an interception...started Total 28/4 163-268-8 1646 9 54 60.8 58.8 117.5 the Georgetown (10/11) game...came on in relief of an injured Drew Reed at Harvard, completing 23-of-42 for 274 yards with one touchdown...helped lead Lafayette to a last- second win at Colgate (11/8), connecting on 29-of-46 passes for 261 yards and a pair of touchdowns...named Patriot League Offensive Player of the Week (11/10) for his performance at Colgate...earned a spot on the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll with a 3.25 GPA.

2013: Garnered one of the team’s two Scout Team Awards...appeared in seven games...converted a two-point attempt in the win over Lehigh (11/23)...completed 6-of-7 passes for 54 yards and a touchdown in the FCS Playoffs against New Hampshire (11/30)...named to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll with a 3.50 semester GPA.

34 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 21 79 67 Parish Simmons Cam Smith Connor Staudle DB – Jr. – 5-11, 180 OL – Jr. – 6-5, 310 OL – Sr. – 6-6, 320 Nazareth, Pa./ Medway, Mass./ Highland Mills, N.Y./ Nazareth/ Medway Cornwall Avon Old Farms Mechanical Engineering Economics Economics

2015: Played in nine games, starting one at 2015: Started every game at right tackle in 2015: Earned Preseason All-Patriot League cornerback while also appearing on special his sophomore season, one of two offensive honors…started in six games at left guard, teams...recorded six tackles for the season linemen to start all 11 contests. but was hampered by a knee injury...helped with four in his first career start against the team average 101 rushing yards and 329 Harvard (10/17). 2014: Played in three games with one start, total yards when in the lineup. the most playing time of any freshman 2014: Played in every game as a freshman, offensive lineman...saw time in Robert 2014: One of just two offensive linemen to seeing time on special teams and as a Morris and Wagner games...took the start start every game and the only one to start backup cornerback . . . had at least one tackle at left tackle in the Leopards’ win over every game at same position (left guard)...in in four games, making six tackles on the Colgate (11/8)...named to Patriot League his second collegiate start, helped running season. Academic Honor Roll with a 3.43 GPA. game push its way to 324 yards on the ground vs. Robert Morris (9/13)...helped AT NAZARETH: Earned 2012 Express- AT MEDWAY: Boston Globe and lead the way to 309 rushing yards in 27-7 Times All-Area First Team honors . . . played ESPNBoston.com All-State First Team win over Lehigh in the 150th meeting quarterback and cornerback in high in 2013...garnered All-Tri Valley League (11/22). school . . . passed for 1,879 yards and honors as a senior while also serving as team 16 touchdowns . . . ran for 1,358 yards captain...earned AP Scholar with Honor 2013: Did not see any game action. and 15 touchdowns while averaging Award while also securing the John and 6.9 yards per carry . . . squad managed Abigail Adams Scholarship at Medway... AT CORNWALL: Four-year letterwinner a 13-2 record in 2011 winning the also earned the Koplik Certificate of in football and basketball...team captain Lehigh Valley Conference and a District Mastery with Distinction Award...serves as who played left tackle and defensive XI title . . . finished as the 2012 Eastern a volunteer Pop Warner coach and for the end...garnered All-Section 9 First-Team Conference championship runner-up . . . four Medway Police Holiday Foundation. honors and Second-Team All-State... year letterwinner in track and field, earned Metro Team honorable mention competing in the 110 hurdles, long jump, PERSONAL: Son of Matthew and Beth status...helped lead his team to the state triple jump and 4x100 relay . . . winning the Smith...has younger sister, Caroline, and a semifinals after capturing a Section 9 2011 District XI championship in the 110 younger brother, Connor...born 4/18/96. Class A championship...made 50 tackles high hurdles . . . high honor roll student. (19 solo) in his senior season to go along with one sack...National Honor Society AT AVON OLD FARMS: Helped squad student who was named a Cornwall Central capture the 2013 Erickson Conference Scholar-Athlete...served as a Safe School title and the 2013 Founders League Ambassador. championship in a post-graduate year at the school in Avon, Conn . . . .garnered 2013 PERSONAL: Son of Daniel and Alana All-Erickson League First-Team honors Staudle...has older brother, Ryan...born at quarterback while also being named 3/21/95. Offensive Player of the Year . . . completed 109-of-216 passes for 1,537 yards and 20 touchdowns . . . carried 124 times for 904 yards and nine touchdowns.

PERSONAL: Son of Harold Simmons and Irene Guadalupe . . . resides with his uncle and aunt, Dywane and Wanda Harris . . . has an older sister, Tatiana . . . born 6/11/94.

DEFENSIVE Fumbles Year G/GS UT-AT Total TFL Sacks Int. PBU Rcv./Fcd. 2014 11/0 4-2 6 0 0 0 0 1/0 2015 9/1 4-2 6 0 0 0 0 0/0 Totals 20/1 8-4 12 0 0 0 0 1/0

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 35 returner...made 10 catches for 80 yards... returned seven punts for 43 yards...had a season-high four grabs for 26 yards at 39 Princeton (10/12)...had one reception for 89 Samuel Vale 22 yards at Georgetown (11/2) while also Dylan P/K – Jr. – 5-10, 180 returning three punts for 33 yards....named Wadsworth South Abington to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll TE – Jr. – 6-3, 245 Township, Pa./ with 3.33 semester GPA. Greenwich, Conn./ Abington Heights Brunswick School Government & Law AT COLTS NECK: All-State Honorable Economics Mention selection who also garnered 2015: First season with program after 2015: Named Most Improved Offensive spending freshman schoolyear at George All-Shore Conference First-Team, All- Player for second year in a row…played in Mason…did not see any game action. Division, All-New Jersey Group IV and eight games, starting in six while emerging All-Monmouth County honors...made 106 as one of the team’s top tight ends...battled AT ABINGTON HEIGHTS: Three-sport catches for 1,955 yards and 24 touchdowns through a knee injury to total 15 catches athlete, competing in football, swimming during his career...set school single- for 217 yards for the season with one and tennis...member of the Pennsylvania season records for receiving yards (1,041), touchdown coming against Wagner (9/26). District II runner up in 2013...four-year receptions (54) and touchdowns (14) in letterwinner in swimming in the distance 2012...he averaged 19.3 yards per catch and 2014: Played in eight games as a rookie, freestyle events...served as captain of the 94.6 yards per game...team captain who seeing limited time at tight end while tennis team which advanced to the state was also named offensive MVP...three- playing primarily on special teams. semifinals...honor roll student who was sport athlete who played guard/forward for Student Council treasurer and member of four years in basketball and centerfielder in AT BRUNSWICK SCHOOL: Rookie of the Scholastic Bowl Team. baseball. the Year as a sophomore...named All- Housatonic League as a junior...two-year PERSONAL: Son of Steven Vale and PERSONAL: Son of Thomas and Sharon team captain who helped capture the 2013 Jennifer Gell...has younger brothers, Ben Vangelas...has older sister, Courtney...born Housatonic League championship...four- and Adam...born 2/21/96. 9/10/94. year letterwinner and four-year starter... RECEIVING three-year letterwinner and three-year Year G/GS Rec. Yds. TD Lg. Yds./Rec Yds/Game 2013 11/0 10 80 0 22 8.0 7.3 starter at forward in basketball, helping 2014 10/7 30 240 1 18 8.0 24.0 lead his squad to a Fairchester Athletic 2015 6/5 20 262 2 28 13.1 43.7 Total 27/12 60 582 3 28 9.7 21.6 Association runner-up finish in 2012...

PUNT RETURNS served as basketball team captain for two Year G/GS No. Yds. TD Lg. Yds./Ret. Yds./Game 2013 11/0 7 43 0 13 6.1 3.9 seasons...earned a letter in track...selected 2 2014 10/7 12 119 0 21 9.9 11.9 as track and field captain for 2013...ran Tim Vangelas 2015 6/5 4 14 0 10 3.5 2.3 WR – Sr. – 6-2, 200 Total 27/12 23 176 0 21 7.7 6.5 4x100m and threw shot put...awarded tri- Colts Neck, N.J./ varsity athlete plaque for 2012-13 academic Colts Neck year...senior prefect for 2013-14 academic Economics year...vice president of Diversity Club... serves as vice president of the Way to Play Foundation...worked as a volunteer at the 2015: Battled through injury to play Old Greenwich Riverside Community in final six games with five starts…had Center. 20 catches for 262 yards and a pair of touchdowns…caught a career-high seven PERSONAL: Son of Deelia Wadsworth... passes against Colgate (11/7) for 78 has a younger sister, Dana, and a younger yards…secured touchdown grabs against brother, Kevin...was coached in high school Bucknell (10/31) and Lehigh (11/21) when by former Leopard running back Jarrett he had his second straight 78-yard receiving Shine ’96...... born 11/4/94. game…named to Patriot League Academic RECEIVING Honor Roll with a 3.3 GPA. Year G/GS Rec. Yds. TD Lg. Yds./Rec Yds/Game 2014 8/0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 2015 8/6 15 217 1 39 14.5 27.1 2014: Played in 10 games with seven starts, Total 16/6 15 217 1 39 14.5 13.6 including the first five games of the season and two of the last three...led the team with 12 punt returns...second on the team in receiving, making 30 grabs for 240 yards and a touchdown...pulled down four balls for 57 yards and a touchdown in a win over Robert Morris (9/13)...made a career-best 10 catches for 75 yards at Bucknell (11/1).

2013: Appeared in 11 games as a rookie, spending time at wide receiver and punt

36 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 32 62 68 Tyler West Kevin Zataveski Nick Zataveski TB – So. – 5-10, 205 OL – So. – 6-4, 300 OL – Sr. – 6-6, 300 McLean, Va./ Delran, N.J./Delran Delran, N.J./Delran Langley Mathematics-Economics Economics Economics

2015: Played in six games with one start 2016: Expected to move to center after 2015: Earned Preseason All-Patriot League (Wagner)...ran for 90 yards on 18 carries in starting every game as a rookie. honors…started seven games at left tackle his rookie campaign…had first collegiate despite a hand injury…named to Patriot backfield start against Princeton (9/19) 2015: Named team Offensive Co-Rookie of League Academic Honor Roll. when he rushed for 54 yards on eight the Year…started every game at right guard, carries…named to Patriot League Academic one of two offensive linemen to maintain 2014: Played in seven games with six starts, Honor Roll with a 3.58 GPA. starting spot throughout...named to Patriot including starting the first five games of the League Academic Honor Roll with a 3.23 season at right tackle...helped lead team to AT LANGLEY: All-Region First-Team GPA. 324 rushing yards against Robert Morris selection and All-State Second-Team (9/13)...named to Patriot League Academic honoree in Virginia’s 6A class as a senior AT DELRAN: Two-time All-West Jersey Honor Roll with a 3.90 GPA. and junior...Liberty District Player of the Football League First-Team selection Year as a senior who garnered Liberty at offensive line...garnered all-county 2013: Missed entire season due to hip District First-Team honors his final two second-team recognition his final two surgery. campaigns...secured All-Met honorable seasons...2014 Philadelphia Inquirer All- 2012: Did not see any game action…named mention laurels in the Washington area South Jersey Second Team honoree while Scout Team Offensive Player of the Year. as a junior and senior...leading rusher in also serving as team captain...competed in basketball, serving as team captain as Langley history with 4,373 yards and 54 AT DELRAN: National Honor Society a junior and senior...secured 2013 all- touchdowns...rushed for 2,081 yards and member and an honor roll student who was conference first-team honors in track and 26 touchdowns as a senior and 2,230 yards a four-sport athlete...named All-West Jersey field, throwing the shot put and discus in and 28 touchdowns as a junior...honor roll Football League Second Team...earned the track and field...National Honor Society student who was a two-time scholar-athlete Gordon-Masters Football Club Unsung student who was a member of the Number award winner and a member of the National Hero Award...earned two varsity letters in One Club for leadership and character... Society of High School Scholars...played basketball, playing center and forward... earned the Gordon-Masters Football Club varsity lacrosse and basketball...played for played first base on baseball team and attack of Burlington Country Scholar-Athlete the Virginia Rapids in AAU basketball and on lacrosse squad...served as a peer leader award in 2013...served as the junior class the Virginia Lacrosse Club...volunteered as on the Transition Project and as a peer president...volunteered for his church and a youth basketball and lacrosse coach. tutor. served as a camp counselor at summer PERSONAL: Son of Kevin and Tracy camps. PERSONAL: Son of Walter and Lori West...has an older brother, Kyle, and a Zataveski...father played football at PERSONAL: Son of Walter and Lori younger sister, Kaitlin...born 8/14/96. Lycoming and his uncle, Mark, played at Zataveski...father played football at Notre Dame…younger brother, Kevin, Lycoming and his uncle, Mark, played is a sophomore returning starter on the at Notre Dame...older brother, Nick, is a offensive line...born 5/27/94. Lafayette fifth-year senior offensive lineman and a returning starter...born 1/2/97.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 37 Freshmen 97 65 98 Ryan Barnett Colin Bradley Demetrius DL – Fr. – 6-3, 250 OL – Fr. – 6-5, 280 Breedlove Chatham, N.J./ Bryn Mawr, Pa./ DL – Fr. – 6-2, 275 Chatham Radnor Rochester, N.Y./ Economics Economics McQuaid Jesuit Undeclared AT CHATHAM: Two-time All-NJAC AT RADNOR: All-Central League First- AT McQUAID JESUIT: Named the honoree who played linebacker and tight Team selection and Honorable Mention All- Rochester City Athletic Conference end…named to Morris County Coaches Delco in 2015…earned All-Central League (RCAC) player of the year while garnering All-County Top 33 Team in 2014 and 2015 honorable mention status as a junior in first-team defensive honors at defensive when he was the team defensive MVP… 2014…played offensive tackle and defensive end twice and offensive laurels at tight end advanced to the 2015 Group 3 North 2 line…honor roll student who was the center once…two-time All-Greater Rochester state finals…made 86 tackles (54 solo) on the basketball team and competed in the selection…also secured an All-State Third- with 12 tackles for loss with 5.5 sacks as shot put and discus in track and field. Team selection…honor roll student. a senior…caught 15 balls for 185 yards and five touchdowns in 2015…Morris PERSONAL: Son of Christopher and Alexis PERSONAL: Son of Demetrius and Noelle County National Football Foundation Bradley…has a younger sister, Rowan, and a Breedlove…has a younger sister, Traiva, and Scholar-Athlete in 2015…All-NJAC United younger brother, Aidan…born 3/22/98. a younger brother, Anthony…comes from Second-Team selection in baseball in 2015, same high school as Ryan Hart-Predmore playing at first base…led baseball team in ’10…born 3/19/98. home runs and RBI in 2014…four-year letterwinner in ice hockey…member of 2012-13 team which was the New Jersey Public B state champion…All-Mennen Division honorable mention at forward… high honor roll student and member of National Honor Society and World Language Honor Society…volunteered in Morris County soup kitchens and as a Corpus Christi youth leader for his church.

PERSONAL: Son of Paul and Kimberly Barnett…father played football at Gettysburg where his mom was a swimmer…older brother, William, plays lacrosse at Union (N.Y.)…has a younger sister, Caitlin…born 1/31/98.

38 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 42 92 96 Mike Dunn Keith Earle Stewart TB – Fr. – 6-0, 200 DL – Fr. – 6-2, 225 Hackleman Yarmouth, Mass./ North Wales, Pa./ LS/DL – Fr. – 6-3, 240 Dennis-Yarmouth North Penn Fort Lauderdale, Fla./ Regional/Cheshire Aca. Civil Engineering Pine Crest Economics Undeclared

AT DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL: NORTH PENN: Earned Pennsylvania AT PINE CREST: Played offensive and Named All-State Super 26 in his senior Football News Second-Team All-State defensive line in three years as a starter… year of 2014 when he also served as team honors in 4A in 2015 while garnering All-Southeastern Football Conference captain…played quarterback, running back, All-Southeastern Pennsylvania Second- Honorable Mention…collected all-district defensive back, linebacker, kick returner Team honors at defensive end…Suburban second-team honors in lacrosse. and wide receiver…team MVP his final two One League National Division First-Team seasons…Atlantic Coast League (ACL) honoree in 2014 and 2015 at defensive PERSONAL: Son of Robert and Martine selection in 2013 and 2014…honor roll end and a second-team selection at tight Hackleman…has an older brother, Philip… student who collected All-Scholastic honors end in 2015…finished career with 20.5 born 9/26/97. from the Boston Globe and Boston Herald sacks, 20 tackles for loss, two forced in 2013 and 2014…finished career with fumbles, four fumble recoveries, two 4,900 yards and 56 touchdowns…school pass deflections and one touchdown…on single-season record holder for touchdowns offense, managed 18 receptions, including (rushing/receiving/return) in a season three touchdown catches…member of with 28 in 2014…had six interceptions District I runner-up squads in 2013 and eight career touchdown returns… and 2015 and Suburban One National/ member of 13-0 state championship team Continental League champion in 2013- in 2011…also played three years of hockey 15…earned Montgomery Media All-Area on defense, scoring five career goals with 24 honors as a senior…honor roll student who assists in two varsity seasons…competed in was a Mini-Maxwell Award recipient… indoor track and field (55m, 4x200 relay, earned All-Intelligencer First-Team Defense long jump), earning All-Cape honors while laurels in 2015 when he was the team being an ACL All-Star selection…was a captain…in track and field, was a two- state qualifier in the 55m…in baseball, was time Suburban One Continental League a three-year starter at catcher earning ACL champion in 2013 and 2014, competing in honors in 2012-14…all-state selection who the 400m, 200m and javelin…served as a connected for seven home runs, 65 RBI and volunteer for the Philadelphia Broad Street a .432 career batting average…participated Run and IMPACT Thrift Store while also in Dennis-Yarmouth Relay For Life… participating in the North Penn Reading assisted in Yarmouth-Dennis youth football, Super Bowl and with the Challenger baseball and hockey clinics. Program which assists special needs students. AT CHESHIRE ACADEMY: Spent a post-graduate year at Cheshire Academy PERSONAL: Son of Keith and Angela in Cheshire, Conn…garnered team MVP Earle…maternal grandmother Dora Hughes honors with 450 rushing yards and four played basketball at Alabama State…comes touchdowns, leading team to a 5-3 record. from same high school as Kyle Mayfield ’17…born 10/9/97. PERSONAL: Son of Peter and Kristen Dunn…father played football at UConn and mother competed in field hockey at Bridgewater State…cousin Matthew Montalto played football at Bentley and cousin Nick Montalto played football and baseball at Massachusetts Maritime Academy…has a younger brother, Brandon, and a younger sister, Shelby…born 9/5/96.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 39 31 27 59 Kevin Hutchinson Tre Jordan Jack Lamb LB – Fr. – 6-0, 190 DB – Fr. – 6-0, 195 LB – Fr. – 6-0, 220 St. Mary’s, Ga./ Easton, Pa./ Doylestown, Pa./ Camden County Notre Dame Central Bucks East Electrical & Computer Undeclared Chemistry Engineering

AT CAMDEN COUNTY: All-Region AT NOTRE DAME/PIUS X: All-State AT CENTRAL BUCKS EAST: Associated selection at defensive back in 2015…made selection who threw for 7,884 career Press First Team All-State at linebacker while 63 tackles (45 solo) with five for loss with passing yards with 83 touchdowns in his garnering a similar honor from Pennsylvania one interception and five passes defended high school career, as the third-leading Football News, Eastern Pennsylvania Football as a senior…in his junior campaign, passer in state history…completed 561- News and The Intelligencer…Mini Maxwell registered 86 tackles (53 solo) with eight of-842 pass attempts…rushed for 1,886 Award recipient…named to All-Suburban passes defended…team won the Region yards with 37 career rushing touchdowns One League First-Team at linebacker in I championship in 2013 and 2014…four- while adding 175 receiving yards and 2015 and third-team at quarterback…also year letterwinner…collected the special three receiving touchdowns…set a Notre secured All-Suburban One League honors teams Head Hunter Award…competed in Dame record for single-season passing in his freshman, sophomore and junior track and field as the anchor of the 4x400 yards (3,375) and passing touchdowns (30) years…named to Philadelphia Inquirer relay, 200, 400 (50.9), 4x100 relay and the in 2015 while leading team to a District All-Southeastern Pennsylvania First Team… long and triple jump…track and field team 11 Class AA title…garnered All-Area finished his career with 252 tackles, a captured 2013 Region I title and was the First-Team honors from the Morning school-record 39 tackles for loss, five runner up in 2014 and 2015…maintains Call and Express-Times…secured All- fumble recoveries, four forced fumbles and a 4.2 cumulative GPA…Camden County State laurels from Pennsylvania Football one interception…as a quarterback, threw Civility Award winner…member of the News, the Pennsylvania Football Writers for 1,345 yards, ran for 1,100 yards and Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Senior and Easternpafootball.com in 2015…All- finished with 24 touchdowns in one and a Beta Club. Colonial League First Team selection in half seasons as a starter…named team MVP 2015…led Pius X team to a 2014 District his final two campaigns when he also served PERSONAL: Son of Kevin and Loretta 11 Class A championship while achieving as team captain…National Honor Society Hutchinson…father, Kevin, played football Express-Times Second-Team status and all- student who was a member of Athletes at Georgia Southern and sister, Karmen, star honoring from Easternpafootball.com Helping Athletes. runs track at Vassar…has older sisters and Pennsylvania Football News…earned Yasmeen, Loriesa and Karmen…born distinguished honors in the classroom… PERSONAL: Son of Scott and Mary 9/20/97. volunteered for Big Blue Youth Football Lamb…father played football at Delaware Camp and the Pius X Little Royals. where his mother played lacrosse… grandfather, Bob Lamb, played football at PERSONAL: Son of Tremaine and Tyisha North Carolina; cousin, Ryan Lamb, is a Jordan…cousin, Jarrod West, played freshman on the lacrosse team at Virginia… football at Syracuse and had several NFL has younger brothers, Kevin and Jamie, tryouts…cousin, Jordan Young, plays and a younger sister Kiera…joins high basketball at Penn State Lehigh Valley… school teammate Tommy Strasburger in the born 9/21/97. Lafayette Class of 2020…born 5/6/98.

40 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 82 75 11 Jake Liedtka Jake Marotti Austin McCrum WR – Fr. – 6-2, 185 OL – Fr. – 6-6, 295 QB – Fr. – 6-4, 220 Hamilton, N.J./ Baden, Pa./ Saco, Maine/ Notre Dame Ambridge Thornton Academy Economics Economics Economics

AT NOTRE DAME: Two-time West Jersey AT AMBRIDGE: All-Midwestern Athletic AT THORNTON ACADEMY: Two-time Football League First-Team selection at Conference (MAC) First-Team selection at All-State and All-Conference (SMAA) wide receiver…racked up 525 receiving offensive tackle while garnering honorable honoree who helped lead team to state yards and eight touchdowns as a senior, mention status at defensive end…served as titles in 2014 (9-1) and 2015 (10-1)… averaging 20.5 yards per catch…also played team captain as a senior…played on school’s named USA Today Maine Player of the Year free safety…in track and field was the 2015 first team to make WPIAL playoffs in 10 in 2015…tabbed as SMAA Player of the Parochial A state champion in the high seasons…suited up at offensive tackle, tight Year in 2015…threw for 1,650 yards and jump while serving as a team captain… end, defensive end and long snapper… 18 touchdowns as a junior and followed by member of the National Language Honor multi-sport athlete who also competed 1,956 yards and 22 TD’s in 2015…National Society…named Notre Dame’s “Trentonian in baseball (first base, pitcher), track and Honor Society member and honor roll High Achiever” in athletics for 2015-16… field (shot put) and indoor soccer (goalie, student…volunteered with police and fire executive leader of Catholic Athletes for offense)…high honor roll student who departments and a local soup kitchen while Christ...also served as a peer leader and was was the MAC Scholar-Athlete Award also offering his time as a youth football a member of Latin Club and Armed Forces winner…attended WPIAL Scholar-Athlete and basketball instructor. Club. Leadership Summit…earned the Academic Extra Effort Award and was a Technology PERSONAL: Son of Brad and Darci PERSONAL: Son of David and Jill Students of America finalist…assisted with McCrum…mother played basketball at Liedtka…father played football at Ursinus church festival and dinners…served as a Husson University where she was inducted and older brother David, throws the javelin junior high weight lifting coach…assisted into the school’s hall of fame…older sister, at Navy…also has younger brothers, Eric with Partners for Quality. Katie, plays basketball at Colby and cousin, and John…born 3/17/98. Connor, plays football at RPI…born PERSONAL: Son of John and Lori 10/31/9 7. Marotti…has a younger sister, Rachel… born 4/22/98.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 41 13 24 86 Blake Meyer Eric Mitchell Ryan Monteyne QB – Fr. – 6-3, 205 DB – Fr. – 5-10, 185 HB/TE – Fr. – 6-2, 220 Westminster, Calif./ Martinsburg, W. Va./ Wayne, N.J./ Ocean View Martinsburg/ Wayne Valley Undeclared Salisbury School Economics Undeclared

AT OCEAN VIEW: Two-time All-Golden AT MARTINSBURG: Named All-County AT WAYNE VALLEY: Named to the 2015 West League selection who earned the First-Team offense and defense in his senior All-USA Today New Jersey Football Team… league’s offensive MVP honors as a senior... year (2014)…collected All-County First- collected All-North Bergen First Team, threw for a school-record 44 touchdowns Team defense and Second-Team offense All-Passaic County First-Team and All-Big during his career while racking up 4,396 honors as a junior…program was AAA North Conference Colonial Division First- passing yards…ran for 541 yards on 63 champion from 2011-13…named the Team honors…part of the 2016 NJFCA carries as a senior, adding six rushing county track runner of the year in 2015… Super 100 Team…earned team offensive touchdowns...also spent time as the team’s competed in the 100, 200 4x100 relay and MVP honors as a senior when he caught 30 kicker...played forward on the basketball 4x200 relay and holds the school record in passes for 600 yards and 11 touchdowns team, including two years as a starter... all of the events…member of the National while helping lead team to a 9-2 record… National Football Foundation Orange Honor Society, National Science Honor National Honor Society student…member County Chapter inductee…earned the Society, National Arts Honor Society, of Future Business Leaders of America. Presidential Award for Excellence and was a National Spanish Honor Society and Scholar with Honors. Interact Club. PERSONAL: Son of Donald and Lisa Monteyne…father played football at PERSONAL: Son of Jeffrey and Brooke AT SALISBURY SCHOOL: Spent a prep Army…has an older brother, Andrew…born Meyer...grandfathers, Ben Robinson and year at the Salisbury School in Salisbury, 7/1/98. Eric Wittenberg, played football and Conn…helped lead team to an 8-1 record… basketball, respectively, at Stanford...has a made 13 tackles with a sack and a three younger brother, Adam...born 5/13/98. interceptions…made 15 catches for 268 yards and a touchdown. PERSONAL: Son of Eric and Ywatta 47 Mitchell…has an older sister, Yakiya, and a Tom younger sister, Sophia…born 3/23/97. Moore DB – Fr. – 6-1, 180 Fairfield, Conn./ Fairfield Prep English

AT FAIRFIELD PREP: Played safety and quarterback...made 33 tackles with an interception in his senior season...garnered the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete Award...also competed in track and field as a sprinter...member of school-record holding 4x100 relay team...state qualifier in 200, 400 and 4x100 relay...graduated summa cum laude (3.9 GPA)...served as a volunteer with the Kennedy Center and Operation Hope while also taking part in a service trip to Ecuador.

PERSONAL: Son of Thomas and Alessandra Moore...father played football at Hofstra...has a younger sister, Gabriella, and younger brothers, Nathaniel and Brian... bor n 11/ 16/9 7.

42 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 72 37 38 Dylan Murphy Nick Pearson Dmitry Smith OL – Fr. – 6-5, 295 DB – Fr. – 5-9, 165 DB – Fr. – 6-0, 190 Hilliard, Ohio/ Mason, Ohio/ Bradenton, Fla./ Bishop Watterson Mason Southeast/ Economics Economics Wyoming Seminary Biology

AT BISHOP WATTERSON: Named AT MASON: Three-year varsity starter AT SOUTHEAST: Florida Athletic Coaches a Top 25 offensive lineman in Ohio in who was a Greater Miami Conference Associate All-District 16 first-team defensive 2015…honor roll student and member of Second-Team selection…named team’s best selection at defensive back in 2013 and the National Business Honor Society… wide receiver and secured the Comet MVP 2014…garnered Bradenton Herald All- participated in the rugby club, investment Award…played cornerback, wide receiver Area First-Team Offense honors at wide club, business club and was a member and punt returner…picked off four passes in receiver in his senior season of 2014…in his of concert choir…performed in the high his senior season of 2015 while also making senior season, made 58 tackles with nine school musical his final two schoolyears… 13 catches with five touchdowns…competed pass breakups, three forced fumbles and volunteered at Columbus Metro Library in track and field and was a state champion two fumble recoveries; made 37 catches for and St. Brendan School. as a member of the 4x200 relay…200 593 yards and five touchdowns while being PERSONAL: Son of Shawn and Elizabeth meter conference and district individual named the wide receiver MVP…as a junior, Murphy…his uncle, Dan Lorenz, played champion whose top time is 21.88…All- made 67 tackles with five breakups and one football at Cincinnati…his cousins, Jon and GMC First-Team honoree…served as an interception returned for a touchdown (a Andrew Lorenz, played football at Ohio athletic trainer’s assistant and was also a 99-yard INT run that set a school record)… State and Ohio Dominican, respectively… participant in the Big Brother program in as a sophomore in 2012, made 14 catches has a younger brother, Colin…born youth football. for 187 yards…completed the International 9/3/9 7. Baccalaureate program…logged more than PERSONAL: Son of Donald and Beverly 150 community service hours with his Pearson…has a younger sister, Chloe…born church youth group and school events… 9/1/98. speaks fluent Greek. 84 AT WYOMING SEMINARY: Spent a David Nelson post-graduate year at Wyoming Seminary in OL – Fr. – 6-7, 280 Kingston, Pa…football season was cut short Memphis, Tenn./ during the second week of the season due to Memphis University an achilles tendon injury. School Economics PERSONAL: Son of Ernest and Natasha Smith…born 9/30/96. 2016: Made move from tight end to offensive line at the start of training camp.

AT MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL: Played offensive and defensive tackle, participating in football in seventh and eighth grade and then again in his senior year…named to the Coaches Division 2-AA West All-Region Second-Team Offense as a senior…standout player in basketball, earning All-State Best of the Preps honors from the Commercial Appeal as a sophomore when he helped guide team to the state finals and a 17-14 mark…also competed in track and field…dean’s list student who was also a member of school’s academic honor roll…National Honor Society selection…member of an a capella singing group for three years.

PERSONAL: Son of Patrick and Catherine Nelson…father played basketball at Rhodes College…grandfather, Rick Moore II, played football at Davidson and his uncle, Rick Moore III, played football at North Carolina…has an older sister, Bess, and younger sisters, Mary and Catey…born 7/ 19/9 7.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 43 85 95 23 Julian Dexter Tommy Spigner Stinson Strasburger WR – Fr. – 6-3, 195 DL – Fr. – 6-2, 245 DB – Fr. – 6-2, 185 Easton, Pa./ Palmdale, Calif./ Doylestown, Pa./ Bethlehem Catholic Sierra Canyon Central Bucks East Undeclared Economics Undeclared

AT BETHLEHEM CATHOLIC: All- AT SIERRA CANYON: Played defensive AT CENTRAL BUCKS EAST: Named to state selection in his junior season and end and tight end during his four-year the All-Suburban One League First Team all-conference honoree his final three varsity career...registered 31 tackles, in 2014 and 2015…earned All-Intelligencer campaigns…finished with a 29-9 record four sacks, four forced fumbles and 15 First-Team laurels his senior year…managed as a starter…threw for 5,370 yards and quarterback hurries during his senior 87 tackles, seven interceptions and five 57 touchdowns while rushing for 1,788 season...as a junior, had 23 tackles (11 solo), fumble recoveries in his junior and senior more with 17 rushing touchdowns… two sacks, five QB hurries and a fumble seasons combined while being named holds single-season record for passing recovery...made 12 tackles, with three sacks, team’s most outstanding defensive skills touchdowns (28) in 2014…won District in his sophomore campaign...named rookie player…team boasted an 8-2 record in 11 Class AAA titles in 2013 and 2014… of the year as a freshman in 2012-13 when 2015…four-year letterwinner in basketball completed 103-of-213 for 1,528 yards and he collected 14 tackles and recorded seven and a three-time all-league selection… 18 touchdowns as a sophomore in 2013 sacks along with a pair of fumble recoveries. served as basketball team captain in final while also running for 668 yards and two two seasons…honor roll student who touchdowns…as a junior, completed 143- PERSONAL: Son of Dexter and Allison worked as a mentor for Athletes Helping of-221 for 2,297 yards and 28 touchdowns, Stinson...has younger sisters, Amanda Athletes and TOPSoccer…volunteer for adding 421 rushing yards and five scores… and April...cousin, Julian Combs, played Coaches vs. Cancer, the Colby Umbrell completed 106-of-186 for 1,544 yards and football at Purdue and uncle, Robert Memorial 5K and the Travis Manion 9/11 11 touchdowns while running for 596 yards Watkins, ran 110 high hurdles at Whitter Heroes Run. and 10 touchdowns…three-year starter as College...comes from same high school as a forward on the basketball team, playing sophomore teammate Kaizer Butler...born PERSONAL: Son of Matthew and Althea for the District 11 runner up in 2012… 1 2/ 1/9 7. Strasburger…father played football at honor roll student who was a member Nebraska…has an older brother, Brett, and of the Student-Athlete Council, Middle a younger sister, Anna…joins high school States Committee and Eco Club…also teammate Jack Lamb in the Lafayette Class volunteered for Germantown service trip, of 2020…born 5/14/97. Kirkland Village, Free Throw For Life and at Gracedale Nursing Home.

PERSONAL: Son of Larry Spigner ’93 and Lauren Mazza Spigner ’92…has an older sister, Madison, and a younger sister, Jaden…comes from same high school as Erik Marsh ’95, Lafayette’s all-time leading rusher…born 2/24/98.

44 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 4 40 35 Yasir Thomas Colin Thorne Cole Whalen WR – Fr. – 5-11, 180 S – Fr. – 6-0, 185 LB – Fr. – 6-0, 215 Paterson, N.J./ Cheshire, Conn./ Camp Hill, Pa./ Passaic Tech Cheshire/Suffield Cedar Cliff Economics Academy Civil Engineering Economics

AT PASSAIC TECH: Named USA Today AT CHESHIRE/SUFFIELD ACADEMY: AT CEDAR CLIFF: Earned All-Mid- All-State First Team, All Group 5 First Three-year letterwinner in football, Penn Conference honors as a three-year Team and All-North Jersey at defensive playing quarterback, wide receiver, safety letterwinner at Cedar Cliff…garnered back…garnered All-Big North First-Team and linebacker…teams were 33-18 during All-Sentinel laurels…served as team captain honors his junior and senior seasons and his career…managed 199 tackles and five of football and wrestling teams, wrestling All-Passaic County First-Team honors… interceptions over four seasons…added 160 in the 132, 170 and 195-pound weight helped lead 2015 squad to a 10-2 mark kick return yards, six touchdowns and 464 classes…National Honor Society student and a North 1 Group 5 state title…in all-purpose yards in one season…played who participated in the Cedar Cliff Mini- his senior season, he made 19 catches for catcher and third base in baseball and THON, Project ALS Student Council and 478 yards and six touchdowns; served as midfield in lacrosse for two seasons each… Young Republicans. a punt returner with 23 returns for 365 honor roll student…volunteered with Best yards and a pair of TD’s…defensively, he Buddies, Special Olympics and Lights of PERSONAL: Son of Robert and Amanda made 57 tackles with 14 pass breakups Hope organizations. Whalen…father wrestled at Cornell, and two interceptions…finished his career older sister, Ashton, played field hockey with 1,137 all-purpose yards, with 31 PERSONAL: Son of Craig and Beverly at Villanova while older sister, Brett is a career receptions for 671 yards and 11 Thorne…father played football at Ithaca… thrower on the Notre Dame track and field touchdowns…added 63 career tackles… has a brother, Craig…born 9/7/96. team…has a younger brother, Bobby… also competed in winter track and field comes from same high school as Tom (high jump, long jump and sprints), earning Kirchhoff ’93, Chad Walker ’06 and Bryan All-Big North honors in the high jump Kazmierowski ’07…born 9/11/97. (6-2) and as a member of the Group 4 state section relay champs…All-Passaic County Second Team in spring track…honor roll student who is on the Principal’s List and a member of the Circle of Success…volunteer for Silk City Cardinals Youth Football Organizations.

PERSONAL: Son of Kanasha Moore...has a younger sister, Yahjanae…comes from same high school as Robin Cepeda ’17…born 8/20/98.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 45 2016 Preseason Alphabetical Roster

NO. NAME POS. YR. HT. WT. HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL 2016 Roster 28 Collin Albershardt DL Sr. 6-2 255 Castle Rock, Colo./Mullen 26 C.J. Amill TB So. 5-9 190 Youngstown, Ohio/Cardinal Mooney Breakdown 20 Izaiah Avent DB So. 5-11 185 Bethlehem, Pa./Liberty BY CLASS 97 Ryan Barnett DL Fr. 6-3 250 Chatham, N.J./Chatham Seniors: 13 19 Jacob Bissell K So. 6-1 200 Allentown, Pa./Parkland Juniors: 21 91 Beau Bosch DL Jr. 6-5 260 New Paris, Pa./Chestnut Ridge Sophomores: 23 65 Colin Bradley OL Fr. 6-5 280 Bryn Mawr, Pa./Radnor Freshmen: 28 98 Demetrius Breedlove DT Fr. 6-2 275 Rochester, N.Y./McQuaid Jesuit 30 DeSean Brown TB Jr. 6-1 205 Naperville, Ill./Naperville North BY LETTERWINNERS 33 Brandon Bryant LB Jr. 5-11 225 Cherry Hill, N.J./Cherry Hill East Seniors: 11 29 Kaizer Butler DB So. 6-1 205 Chatsworth, Calif./Sierra Canyon Juniors: 17 99 Robin Cepeda DL Sr. 6-2 280 Paterson, N.J./Passaic Tech Sophomores: 13 1 Joey Chenoweth WR So. 5-11 170 San Pedro, Calif./St. John Bosco BY POSITION: 34 Andrew Chuma DL So. 6-3 260 Ridgefield, Conn./Ridgefield/Suffield Academy QB: 6 36 J.J. Conn LB Jr. 6-2 225 Pittsburgh, Pa./Upper Saint Clair TB: 6 45 Trent Crossan DB So. 5-9 195 Shoreham, N.Y./Sachem North/ FB: 1 Suffield Academy WR: 9 12 Josh Davis QB Jr. 6-2 200 San Juan Capistrano, Calif./St. Margaret’s TE: 4 55 Troy Dixon LB So. 6-2 210 Los Angeles, Calif./Loyola OL: 15 66 Mike Donnelly OL Jr. 6-4 305 New Canaan, Conn./New Canaan DL: 16 42 Mike Dunn TB Fr. 6-1 200 Yarmouthport, Mass./Dennis-Yarmouth Regional/ LB: 10 Cheshire Academy DB: 16 92 Keith Earle DL Fr. 6-2 225 North Wales, Pa./North Penn K/P: 3 44 Will Eisler FB So. 6-2 230 Scarsdale, N.Y./Scarsdale LS: 2 81 Angus Evans TE So. 6-5 250 Verona, N.Y./Rome Free Academy/ Bridgton Academy FRED M. KIRBY II ’42 14 Ryan Forrester P/K Sr. 6-1 185 Arlington, Va./Gonzaga College HEAD FOOTBALL COACH 50 Jarred Fragapane DL Jr. 6-3 255 Allison Park, Pa./North Catholic Frank Tavani 18 Nick Franzese WR Jr. 6-1 185 Basking Ridge, N.J./Ridge (Lebanon Valley ’75, 17th season) 83 Chris Granjean WR So. 5-8 165 Windermere, Fla./Windermere Prep 73 Logan Grieser OL So. 6-3 310 Arlington, Ohio/Arlington OFFENSIVE STAFF 96 Stewart Hackleman LS/DL Fr. 6-3 240 Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Pine Crest Mickey Fein 77 Toussaint Helm OL Sr. 6-6 305 Newburgh, N.Y./Newburgh Free Academy (Offensive Coordinator / QB, WR) 52 Rob Hinchen LB Jr. 6-2 225 Saddle River, N.J./Northern Highlands Stan Clayton (OL) 31 Kevin Hutchinson LB Fr. 6-1 190 St Marys, Ga./Camden County Phil Hallahan 22 Draeland James DB Sr. 6-2 205 Jacksonville, Fla./Providence (Director of Recruiting Operations/RB) 10 T.J. Jones DB Jr. 6-3 205 Hershey, Pa./Milton Hershey Luke Chiarolanzio (Offensive Asst./TE) 27 Tre Jordan CB Fr. 6-1 195 Easton, Pa./Notre Dame 64 Tanner Kern OL So. 6-3 310 Middletown, Conn./Xavier Shane Ferguson (Offensive Asst./WR) 90 Andy Labudev DL Sr. 6-3 270 Cresskill, N.J./Cresskill DEFENSIVE STAFF 59 Jack Lamb LB Fr. 6-1 220 Doylestown, Pa./Central Bucks East Art Link (Defensive Coordinator/LB) 8 Mike Lewis QB So. 6-1 215 Palmrya, Pa./Palmyra Doug McFadden 82 Jake Liedtka WR Fr. 6-2 180 Hamilton, N.J./Notre Dame (Special Teams Coordinator/DB) Ian Dell (DL) Joe DeMattia (Defensive Asst./DB)

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS John Menegakis

46 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 2016 Preseason Alphabetical Roster

NO. NAME POS. YR. HT. WT. HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL 56 Dante Lonardo DL So. 6-3 270 Bethlehem, Pa./Bethlehem Catholic 75 Jake Marotti OL Fr. 6-6 295 Baden, Pa./Ambridge 25 Kyle Mayfield TB Sr. 6-1 225 North Wales, Pa./North Penn 11 Austin McCrum QB Fr. 6-4 220 Saco, Maine/Thornton Academy 5 Rajhan Meriwether TB Jr. 5-11 210 Chandler, Ariz./Basha 13 Blake Meyer QB Fr. 6-3 205 Westminster, Calif./Ocean View 24 Eric Mitchell CB Fr. 5-10 185 Martinsburg, W. Va/Martinsburg/Salisbury 86 Ryan Monteyne HB/TE Fr. 6-2 220 Wayne, N.J/Wayne Valley 47 Tom Moore DB Fr. 6-1 180 Fairfield, Conn./Fairfield Prep 17 Matt Mrazek WR Jr. 6-4 215 La Grange, Ill./Lyons Township 72 Dylan Murphy OL Fr. 6-5 295 Hilliard, Ohio/Bishop Watterson 76 David Nelson OL Fr. 6-7 280 Memphis, Tenn./Memphis University School 6 Rocco Palumbo WR Jr. 6-3 190 Highlands Ranch, Colo./Mountain Vista 16 Phillip Parham DB Jr. 5-10 180 Lincoln Park, Mich./Cass Technical 37 Nick Pearson DB Fr. 5-9 165 Mason, Ohio/Mason 3 Jerry Powe DB So. 6-1 210 Gurnee, Ill./Warren Township 93 Lavel Ramsey DL So. 6-5 275 Plano, Texas/Plano West 78 Collin Raysor OL Jr. 6-7 305 Coatesville, Pa./Coatesville 7 Drew Reed QB Sr. 6-1 195 Lakeland, Tenn./Arlington 88 Liam Reedy TE So. 6-4 210 Wyomissing, Pa./Wyomissing 58 Ollis Robinson LB So. 5-10 210 Stone Mountain, Ga./Wesleyan 43 Michael Root LB Jr. 6-1 230 New Canaan, Conn./New Canaan 46 Jacob Rose LB So. 6-1 215 Norcross, Ga./Greater Atlanta Christian 94 Matt Rothrock DL Sr. 6-2 280 Sinking Spring, Pa./Wilson 15 Clay Rush DB So. 5-11 185 Philadelphia, Pa./Northeast 9 Blake Searfoss QB Sr. 6-2 210 Flemington, N.J./Hunterdon Central/Hun School 48 Michael Shiffert LS Jr. 6-1 240 Nazareth, Pa./Blair Academy 21 Parish Simmons DB Jr. 5-11 180 Nazareth, Pa./Nazareth/Avon Old Farms 79 Cam Smith OL Jr. 6-5 310 Medway, Mass./Medway 38 Dmitry Smith DB Fr. 6-1 190 Bradenton, Fla./Southeast/Wyoming Seminary 85 Julian Spigner WR Fr. 6-3 195 Easton, Pa./Bethlehem Catholic 67 Connor Staudle OL Sr. 6-6 320 Highland Mills, N.Y./Cornwall 95 Dexter Stinson DL Fr. 6-2 245 Palmdale, Calif./Sierra Canyon 23 Tommy Strasburger DB Fr. 6-2 185 Doylestown, Pa./Central Bucks East 4 Yasir Thomas WR Fr. 5-11 180 Paterson, N.J./Passaic Tech 40 Colin Thorne DB Fr. 6-1 185 Cheshire, Conn./Cheshire/Suffield Academy 39 Samuel Vale P/K Jr. 5-10 180 South Abington Township, Pa./Abington Heights 2 Tim Vangelas WR Sr. 6-2 200 Colts Neck, N.J./Colts Neck 89 Dylan Wadsworth TE Jr. 6-3 240 Greenwich, Conn./Brunswick School 32 Tyler West TB So. 5-10 205 McLean, Va./Langley 35 Cole Whalen LB Fr. 6-1 215 Camp Hill, Pa./Cedar Cliff 62 Kevin Zataveski OL So. 6-4 300 Delran, N.J./Delran 68 Nick Zataveski OL Sr. 6-6 300 Delran, N.J./Delran

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 47 2016 Preseason Numerical Roster

NO. NAME POS. YR. HT. WT. HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL 2016 Roster 1 Joey Chenoweth WR So. 5-11 170 San Pedro, Calif./St. John Bosco 2 Tim Vangelas WR Sr. 6-2 200 Colts Neck, N.J./Colts Neck Breakdown 3 Jerry Powe DB So. 6-1 210 Gurnee, Ill./Warren Township BY MAJOR: 4 Yasir Thomas WR Fr. 5-11 180 Paterson, N.J./Passaic Tech Economics: 47 5 Rajhan Meriwether TB Jr. 5-11 210 Chandler, Ariz./Basha Undeclared: 10 6 Rocco Palumbo WR Jr. 6-3 190 Highlands Ranch, Colo./Mountain Vista Government & Law: 6 7 Drew Reed QB Sr. 6-1 195 Lakeland, Tenn./Arlington Mechanical Engineering: 5 8 Mike Lewis QB So. 6-1 215 Palmrya, Pa./Palmyra Biology: 3 9 Blake Searfoss QB Sr. 6-2 210 Flemington, N.J./Hunterdon Central/Hun School Civil Engineering: 3 10 T.J. Jones DB Jr. 6-3 205 Hershey, Pa./Milton Hershey Anthropology & Sociology: 2 11 Austin McCrum QB Fr. 6-4 220 Saco, Maine/Thornton Academy Engineering: 2 12 Josh Davis QB Jr. 6-2 200 San Juan Capistrano, Calif./St. Margaret’s Mathematics-Economics: 2 13 Blake Meyer QB Fr. 6-3 205 Westminster, Calif./Ocean View Policy Studies: 2 14 Ryan Forrester P/K Sr. 6-1 185 Arlington, Va./Gonzaga College Chemical Engineering: 1 15 Clay Rush DB So. 5-11 185 Philadelphia, Pa./Northeast Chemistry: 1 16 Phillip Parham DB Jr. 5-10 180 Lincoln Park, Mich./Cass Technical English: 1 17 Matt Mrazek WR Jr. 6-4 215 La Grange, Ill./Lyons Township Film & Media Studies: 1 18 Nick Franzese WR Jr. 6-1 185 Basking Ridge, N.J./Ridge International Affairs: 1 19 Jacob Bissell K So. 6-1 200 Allentown, Pa./Parkland Philosophy: 1 20 Izaiah Avent DB So. 5-11 185 Bethlehem, Pa./Liberty Psychology: 1 21 Parish Simmons DB Jr. 5-11 180 Nazareth, Pa./Nazareth/Avon Old Farms 22 Draeland James DB Sr. 6-2 205 Jacksonville, Fla./Providence 23 Tommy Strasburger DB Fr. 6-2 185 Doylestown, Pa./Central Bucks East 24 Eric Mitchell CB Fr. 5-10 185 Martinsburg, W. Va/Martinsburg/Salisbury 25 Kyle Mayfield TB Sr. 6-1 225 North Wales, Pa./North Penn 26 C.J. Amill TB So. 5-9 190 Youngstown, Ohio/Cardinal Mooney 27 Tre Jordan CB Fr. 6-1 195 Easton, Pa./Notre Dame 28 Collin Albershardt DL Sr. 6-2 255 Castle Rock, Colo./Mullen FRED M. KIRBY II ’42 29 Kaizer Butler DB So. 6-1 205 Chatsworth, Calif./Sierra Canyon HEAD FOOTBALL COACH 30 DeSean Brown TB Jr. 6-1 205 Naperville, Ill./Naperville North Frank Tavani 31 Kevin Hutchinson LB Fr. 6-1 190 St Marys, Ga./Camden County (Lebanon Valley ’75, 17th season) 32 Tyler West TB So. 5-10 205 McLean, Va./Langley OFFENSIVE STAFF 33 Brandon Bryant LB Jr. 5-11 225 Cherry Hill, N.J./Cherry Hill East Mickey Fein 34 Andrew Chuma DL So. 6-3 260 Ridgefield, Conn./Ridgefield/Suffield Academy (Offensive Coordinator / QB, WR) 35 Cole Whalen LB Fr. 6-1 215 Camp Hill, Pa./Cedar Cliff 36 J.J. Conn LB Jr. 6-2 225 Pittsburgh, Pa./Upper Saint Clair Stan Clayton (OL) 37 Nick Pearson DB Fr. 5-9 165 Mason, Ohio/Mason Phil Hallahan 38 Dmitry Smith DB Fr. 6-1 190 Bradenton, Fla./Southeast/Wyoming Seminary (Director of Recruiting Operations/RB) 39 Samuel Vale P/K Jr. 5-10 180 South Abington Township, Pa./Abington Heights Luke Chiarolanzio (Offensive Asst./TE) 40 Colin Thorne DB Fr. 6-1 185 Cheshire, Conn./Cheshire/Suffield Academy Shane Ferguson (Offensive Asst./WR) 42 Mike Dunn TB Fr. 6-1 200 Yarmouthport, Mass./Dennis-Yarmouth Regional/ Cheshire Academy DEFENSIVE STAFF Art Link (Defensive Coordinator/LB) Doug McFadden (Special Teams Coordinator/DB) Ian Dell (DL) Joe DeMattia (Defensive Asst./DB)

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS John Menegakis

48 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL NO. NAME POS. YR. HT. WT. HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL 43 Michael Root LB Jr. 6-1 230 New Canaan, Conn./New Canaan 44 Will Eisler FB So. 6-2 230 Scarsdale, N.Y./Scarsdale 45 Trent Crossan DB So. 5-9 195 Shoreham, N.Y./Sachem North/Suffield Academy 46 Jacob Rose LB So. 6-1 215 Norcross, Ga./Greater Atlanta Christian 47 Tom Moore DB Fr. 6-1 180 Fairfield, Conn./Fairfield Prep 48 Michael Shiffert LS Jr. 6-1 240 Nazareth, Pa./Blair Academy 50 Jarred Fragapane DL Jr. 6-3 255 Allison Park, Pa./North Catholic 52 Rob Hinchen LB Jr. 6-2 225 Saddle River, N.J./Northern Highlands 55 Troy Dixon LB So. 6-2 210 Los Angeles, Calif./Loyola 56 Dante Lonardo DL So. 6-3 270 Bethlehem, Pa./Bethlehem Catholic 58 Ollis Robinson LB So. 5-10 210 Stone Mountain, Ga./Wesleyan 59 Jack Lamb LB Fr. 6-1 220 Doylestown, Pa./Central Bucks East 62 Kevin Zataveski OL So. 6-4 300 Delran, N.J./Delran 64 Tanner Kern OL So. 6-3 310 Middletown, Conn./Xavier 65 Colin Bradley OL Fr. 6-5 280 Bryn Mawr, Pa./Radnor 66 Mike Donnelly OL Jr. 6-4 305 New Canaan, Conn./New Canaan 67 Connor Staudle OL Sr. 6-6 320 Highland Mills, N.Y./Cornwall 68 Nick Zataveski OL Sr. 6-6 300 Delran, N.J./Delran 72 Dylan Murphy OL Fr. 6-5 295 Hilliard, Ohio/Bishop Watterson 73 Logan Grieser OL So. 6-3 310 Arlington, Ohio/Arlington 75 Jake Marotti OL Fr. 6-6 295 Baden, Pa./Ambridge 76 David Nelson OL Fr. 6-7 280 Memphis, Tenn./Memphis University School 77 Toussaint Helm OL Sr. 6-6 305 Newburgh, N.Y./Newburgh Free Academy 78 Collin Raysor OL Jr. 6-7 305 Coatesville, Pa./Coatesville 79 Cam Smith OL Jr. 6-5 310 Medway, Mass./Medway 81 Angus Evans TE So. 6-5 250 Verona, N.Y./Rome Free Academy/ Bridgton Academy 82 Jake Liedtka WR Fr. 6-2 180 Hamilton, N.J./Notre Dame 83 Chris Granjean WR So. 5-8 165 Windermere, Fla./Windermere Prep 85 Julian Spigner WR Fr. 6-3 195 Easton, Pa./Bethlehem Catholic 86 Ryan Monteyne HB/TE Fr. 6-2 220 Wayne, N.J/Wayne Valley 88 Liam Reedy TE So. 6-4 210 Wyomissing, Pa./Wyomissing 89 Dylan Wadsworth TE Jr. 6-3 240 Greenwich, Conn./Brunswick School 90 Andy Labudev DL Sr. 6-3 270 Cresskill, N.J./Cresskill 91 Beau Bosch DL Jr. 6-5 260 New Paris, Pa./Chestnut Ridge 92 Keith Earle DL Fr. 6-2 225 North Wales, Pa./North Penn 93 Lavel Ramsey DL So. 6-5 275 Plano, Texas/Plano West 94 Matt Rothrock DL Sr. 6-2 280 Sinking Spring, Pa./Wilson 95 Dexter Stinson DL Fr. 6-2 245 Palmdale, Calif./Sierra Canyon 96 Stewart Hackleman LS/DL Fr. 6-3 240 Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Pine Crest 97 Ryan Barnett DL Fr. 6-3 250 Chatham, N.J./Chatham 98 Demetrius Breedlove DT Fr. 6-2 275 Rochester, N.Y./McQuaid Jesuit 99 Robin Cepeda DL Sr. 6-2 280 Paterson, N.J./Passaic Tech

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 49 2016 Preseason Short Roster No. Name Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name Pos. 1 Joey Chenoweth WR 29 Kaizer Butler DB 66 Mike Donnelly OL 2 Tim Vangelas WR 30 DeSean Brown TB 67 Connor Staudle OL 3 Jerry Powe DB 31 Kevin Hutchinson LB 68 Nick Zataveski OL 4 Yasir Thomas WR 32 Tyler West TB 72 Dylan Murphy OL 5 Rajhan Meriwether TB 33 Brandon Bryant LB 73 Logan Grieser OL 6 Rocco Palumbo WR 34 Andrew Chuma DL 75 Jake Marotti OL 7 Drew Reed QB 35 Cole Whalen LB 76 David Nelson OL 8 Mike Lewis QB 36 J.J. Conn LB 77 Toussaint Helm OL 9 Blake Searfoss QB 37 Nick Pearson DB 78 Collin Raysor OL 10 T.J. Jones DB 38 Dmitry Smith DB 79 Cam Smith OL 11 Austin McCrum QB 39 Samuel Vale P/K 81 Angus Evans TE 12 Josh Davis QB 40 Colin Thorne DB 82 Jake Liedtka WR 13 Blake Meyer QB 42 Mike Dunn TB 83 Chris Granjean WR 14 Ryan Forrester P/K 43 Michael Root LB 85 Julian Spigner WR 15 Clay Rush DB 44 Will Eisler FB 86 Ryan Monteyne HB/TE 16 Phillip Parham DB 45 Trent Crossan DB 88 Liam Reedy TE 17 Matt Mrazek WR 46 Jacob Rose LB 89 Dylan Wadsworth TE 18 Nick Franzese WR 47 Tom Moore DB 90 Andy Labudev DL 19 Jacob Bissell K 48 Michael Shiffert LS 91 Beau Bosch DL 20 Izaiah Avent DB 50 Jarred Fragapane DL 92 Keith Earle DL 21 Parish Simmons DB 52 Rob Hinchen LB 93 Lavel Ramsey DL 22 Draeland James DB 55 Troy Dixon LB 94 Matt Rothrock DL 23 Tommy Strasburger DB 56 Dante Lonardo DE 95 Dexter Stinson DL 24 Eric Mitchell CB 58 Ollis Robinson LB 96 Stewart Hackleman LS/DL 25 Kyle Mayfield TB 59 Jack Lamb LB 97 Ryan Barnett DL 26 C.J. Amill TB 62 Kevin Zataveski OL 98 Demetrius Breedlove DT 27 Tre Jordan CB 64 Tanner Kern OL 99 Robin Cepeda DL 28 Collin Albershardt DL 65 Colin Bradley OL

Pronunciation Guide 2016 GEOGRAPHICAL ROSTER BREAKDOWN Collin Albershardt AL-burr-shardt C.J. Amill uh-MEAL 1 Izaiah Avent uh-VENT

Jarred Fragapane FRAG-uh-pan 5 2 1 Nick Franzese fran-ZEESE 7 Toussaint Helm two-SAWNT 24 13 4 Draeland James DRAY-land 3 2 1 2 Andy Labudev LAW-buh-dev 6 Jake Liedtka LID-kuh 2 Rajhan Meriwether ruh-JOHN 1 Ryan Monteyne mon-TANE 4 Matt Mrazek muh-RAZZ-ick 1 Phillip Parham PAR-ham 4 Collin Raysor RAY-zer Tim Vangelas VAN-gel-iss Pennsylvania-24 Florida-4 Massachusetts-2 Maine-1 New Jersey-13 Georgia-4 Tennessee-2 Michigan-1 Nick/Kevin Zataveski zat-uh-VESS-kee Connecticut-7 Ohio-4 Virginia-2 West Virginia-1 California-6 Illinois-3 Arizona-1 New York-5 Colorado-2 Texas-1

50 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Maine-1 Michigan-1 West Virginia-1 THE COACHING STAFF Fred M. Kirby II ’42 Head Football Coach Frank Tavani

Frank Tavani begins record in every regular season during that Tavani and a total of 45 players have his 17th season as span. earned the distinction since 1995. In head coach and 30th During that run, Lafayette boasted a 2013, the Lafayette football program had on the Lafayette 26-10 Patriot League record. Lafayette the highest academic progress rate (APR) coaching staff. won three consecutive Patriot League in the NCAA FCS Playoffs and registered Since taking over championships from 2004 to 2006 and the fourth-best graduation success rate the head coaching finished a game out of the title hunt in (GSR) in the NCAA. In 2015, Lafayette reins in December 2009. In that 2009 season, Lafayette was earned the NCAA’s Public Recognition 1999, Tavani has 8-3 with two losses to Top 25 opponents Award for being in the top 10 percent accumulated the second most coaching while holding a 4-0 record vs. Ivy League nationally in APR. wins in Lafayette history and owns four foes for the first time in program history. Tavani has also coached five Patriot Patriot League titles. Tavani starts his In the midst of the 2004-06 League Football Scholar-Athletes fourth season in the endowed coaching championship run, the Leopards made of the Year (Mark Ross-2013, Brad position of Fred M. Kirby II ’42 Head the first three postseason appearances in Maurer-2006, Maurice Bennett-2005, Football Coach established the summer school history, laying claim to the Patriot Stephen Bono-2004, Stewart of 2013 by the F.M. Kirby Foundation. League’s automatic NCAA bid in 2004 Kupfer-2001). In 2015, 24 student- The 2014 season was highlighted by and 2006, while earning the program’s athletes were named to the Patriot the 150th meeting of College Football’s first at-large berth in 2005. League Academic Honor Roll, preceded Most Played Rivalry on Nov. 22 at Yankee In addition to Patriot League by 30 in 2014, 23 in 2013, 35 honorees Stadium. Leading up to the game, the championships and NCAA Playoff in 2012, 28 in 2011 and 22 in 2010. Leopards were hit with the loss of their appearances, Lafayette has taken care of Tavani became Lafayette’s 27th head top two quarterbacks (Drew Reed and business in the Lafayette-Lehigh rivalry. coach on Dec. 11, 1999 after having Blake Searfoss) to season-ending injuries. The win in 2007 at Lehigh allowed served as the Leopards’ running backs The game plan changed, but the team’s the Class of 2008 to leave College Hill coach for 13 seasons. His charge upon focus did not wane. The Leopards without ever having lost to its archrival, a taking the job was to restore the Lafayette dominated their rivals 27-7 in front of a feat not achieved since the Class of 1950. program to glory. crowd of nearly 50,000. Ross Scheuerman Tavani has been a part of seven Patriot Tavani’s influence began to take hold in ’15 entertained the national television League titles, helping guide the Leopards his third season when he resurrected the audience with a school-record 304 to crowns as an assistant coach in 1988, program with the second-best turnaround rushing yards. 1992 and 1994, to go with the last four in FCS football during the 2002 season. Tavani showed his coaching acumen championships as head coach. Lafayette improved upon a 2-8 season in 2013, guiding a team picked fourth His teams are achieving in the in 2001 with a 7-5 overall record and in the Patriot League Preseason Poll to classroom. Lafayette has boasted 30 5-2 league mark, which included a 14-7 a championship season and an NCAA academic all-district selections under win vs. Lehigh for the first victory over FCS Playoff appearance, despite a 1-5 start to the campaign. Tavani’s Leopards dominated Patriot League play in 2013, trailing in just one game (Colgate) while outscoring league foes by an average of more than two touchdowns (36.3 to 21.2).The campaign included two wins against nationally-ranked opponents and an offense that featured a 1,000-yard rusher and a rookie quarterback who set a single-season completion percentage record. In his time as the head man, Tavani has transformed Lafayette into a consistent championship contender. From 2004 through 2009, Lafayette spent time in the Top 25 each season and was the only Patriot League program with a winning

52 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL the Mountain Hawks in seven seasons. Although the Leopards finished 5-6 in Personal File 2003, they still proved the turnaround was no fluke as four of those losses were by a touchdown or less, including two against Top 25 opponents. In 2004, Tavani was named Patriot League Coach of the Year after leading the Leopards to their first championship in a decade, despite being picked no higher than fifth in the preseason poll of the league’s coaches. He was a finalist for the Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year Award for his efforts. Lafayette won when outside expectations were low in 2004 and defended its championship with an experienced senior class in 2005. Those seasons concluded with near upsets of defending national champion Delaware (2004) and eventual national champion Appalachian State (2005) on their home fields, cementing Tavani’s reputation in big games. In 2006, Lafayette was faced with the difficulty of an anticipated “three-peat” and that may have made the Leopards’ 2006 performance Tavani’s best coaching job. Lafayette broke into the top 25 early in the season, only to drop the next four games against an extremely challenging Ivy League slate before seeing the skid swell to five vs. Holy Cross. Facing a 10-game losing streak to Colgate, the Leopards produced a convincing 27-10 victory, renewing the Leopards’ season and providing the impetus for the stretch run. After wins over Fordham and Georgetown, Lafayette entered the 142nd game vs. Lehigh in a familiar situation - win and get in. Tavani went to the black jerseys that the Leopards wore for the 2004 game, which resulted in a 24-10 win over the Mountain Hawks. The sartorial switch coincided with the Leopards claiming their third straight championship in style, winning 49-27. In the FCS Playoffs, Lafayette trailed No. 3 seed Massachusetts 21-14 late in the third quarter before the Minutemen shook the Leopards with a pair of late scores for a 35-14 victory. UMass went on to play Appalachian State in the national championship game. From 2004-07, Lafayette compiled 29 wins for the best record since the Class of 1927 won 29 games from 1923-26.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 53 The 2008 season was highlighted by a 35-14 win at No. 14 Liberty in a hostile environment. The victory was the first for a Patriot League team over a ranked non- league foe in three seasons, showcasing Tavani’s ability to get his troops ready for the big games. Tavani came to College Hill in 1987, and the Leopards captured their first league crown the next year. He was the running backs coach on the 1992 and 1994 title teams, and has secured each of the last four titles as the head coach. During his tenure, Tavani has coached some of the top players in the program’s history. Andy Romans, the 2007 and 2008 Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year, anchored the No. 1-ranked defense in the country in 2007 which allowed just 85 yards per game on the ground and 175.2 yards per game through the air. He led the Leopards with 113 tackles and is the third Lafayette player, and first under Tavani, to win the award. Romans and the Leopards finished in second place in the Patriot League Peyton and Eli Manning stand with coach Tavani in the lobby of Bourger Varsity Football standings, one conference win away from House following the Easton-Phillipsburg Replay game at Fisher Stadium in April 2009. a fourth straight title. Jonathan Hurt ’07, the 2006 Patriot second all-time in the Patriot League for Diplomats to a 10-year record of 67-23-1. League Offensive Player of the Year, passing yards (9,819) and total offense As an undergraduate at Lebanon Valley, grinded out 1,165 rushing yards as a (10,064 yards) while Weyrauch is second Tavani was an outstanding running back, senior. Scheuerman carried for 1,113 all-time at Lafayette in receptions (162) earning the team’s Most Valuable Player yards and 14 touchdowns in 2013 and and receiving yards (2,406). Weyrauch honors twice in his career. As a senior, he 1,191 yards and 12 TD’s in 2014, giving left as the school’s career receiving became the school’s first player to rush for Tavani a 1,000-yard rusher in 12 of his leader, but his marks were eclipsed in more than 1,000 yards in a single season. 29 seasons on the Leopards’ coaching 2013 by Mark Ross ’14 who finished An Associated Press All-American as a staff. He has recruited and coached the his career with 198 receptions for 2,811 senior, he was inducted into the school’s top five rushers in Lafayette history (six yards and 27 touchdowns. Ross was the Athletic Hall of Fame in the fall of 1988. of the top seven) and has mentored four only wideout in program history to post Tavani was inducted into the Lebanon different tailbacks to Offensive Player of consecutive 1000-yard seasons. Catholic High School Hall of Fame in its the Year honors. Erik Marsh ’95, formerly Tavani’s impact has extended beyond inaugural class in March 2004 and joined the Patriot League’s all-time leading the playing field and the classroom. He the Central Chapter of the Pennsylvania rusher, was recognized in 1992 and 1993, worked with college officials and donors Sports Hall of Fame in November 2006. while Joe McCourt ’05 took the honors on the $33 million transformation of Tavani earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 2004 and Tom Costello ’92 was the Fisher Stadium. The project included new in Psychology from Lebanon Valley in recipient in 1989. spectator seating, a new playing surface, 1975, and has completed postgraduate An explosive offense guided by a a new press box, 19’-by-35’ video matrix work in Counselor Education. dominant running attack has been a board and the construction of the 24,000 Tavani and his wife, Agnes, reside on staple of Tavani-led football programs. square foot home of Lafayette Football at College Hill, and are the parents of four McCourt finished his career in 2004 as the Bourger Varsity Football House. children. Liam ’03, Meghan ’06 and the all-time school and Patriot League- The year before coming to Lafayette, Bridget ’13 are graduates of Lafayette. leader with 50 rushing touchdowns and Tavani served as the defensive coordinator Meghan and husband Frank welcomed is second in Lafayette annals with 4,474 at Lebanon Valley College, his alma their first child, Natalie, in 2012 and yards on the ground. mater. During that time, he was also Madelyn in 2014. Daniel graduated from Passing certainly has its place. Marko Lebanon Valley’s director of alumni Wofford College in 2008 where he was Glavic and John Weyrauch concluded services and parents’ programs, activating a four-year letterwinner in football. He their careers in 2003 after rewriting the 15 alumni chapters. From 1976-85, is married to the former Kara Bennewitz Lafayette record book. Glavic owned Tavani was the offensive coordinator at and they welcomed a son, Jackson nearly every school passing record and is Franklin and Marshall, helping guide the Anthony, in 2013.

54 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Mickey Fein that place them seventh and ninth for Offensive Coordinator/ single-season completion percentage. Quarterbacks/ In 2011, Shoop was the first Lafayette Wide Receivers player in eight years to throw for 400 yards in a game, completing 32-of-56 passes for Mickey Fein begins 400 yards at Stony Brook. his ninth season Ryan O’Neil ’12 threw for 2,183 yards, and eighth as the 15 touchdowns and seven interceptions and offensive coordinator at completed 67 percent of his passes (fourth Lafayette. Fein served as the passing game all-time in a season) in 2010. His year was coordinator in 2008 and continues to highlighted by a career day vs. Holy Cross oversee the quarterbacks and wide receivers. on Nov. 13, going 35-for-42 for 335 yards During his tenure, Leopard quarterbacks and four touchdowns with no interceptions. have employed a precision passing game. In that same game, Mark Layton ’11 also Fein’s signal callers account for five of the set a school record with 13 receptions. top six performances for single-season Under Fein’s tutelage, Rob Curley ’10, completion percentage and the four best turned in a record-breaking 2009 campaign marks in career completion percentage. on his way to All-Patriot League honors Fein will see the return of QB Drew Reed and a professional football career. Curley offense, touchdown passes and passing yards. this season after he threw for a career-high set single-season records for passing yards In 2006, the Murray State offense finished 2,008 yards and completed 65 percent of his (3,044), touchdowns (28) and completions third in the conference with 189.8 passing passes in his junior season. (231). He also established a single-season yards per game. Fein’s offense generated In 2014, Fein utilized a multi-threat mark for completion percentage (68.8, 231- 300 yards or more in five games, including a option in Ross Scheuerman ’15 who was the of-336) and career completion percentage season-best 514 yards against Indiana State. first Lafayette player in more than a decade (63.8, 429-of-672) and finished third in Fein moved to MSU after spending three to lead the team in rushing and receiving. the nation in passing efficiency (165.2). He seasons (2003-05) at Tennessee-Martin, Scheuerman rushed for 1,191 yards with 12 ranks fifth in career touchdown passes at where he served as offensive coordinator and touchdowns and made 57 catches for 521 Lafayette with 44. quarterbacks coach. In 2005, the Skyhawk yards and three TD’s as Fein shifted him In the final five games of Curley’s career, offense finished the season second in the around the backfield and out wide. he threw for 300+ yards in each contest. He Ohio Valley Conference in scoring and Entering the 150th meeting of Lafayette- tossed a school-record seven touchdowns in rushing offense, and fourth in total offense. Lehigh in 2014, Fein was faced with the a win over nationally ranked Colgate, going UT Martin RB Don Chapman led the OVC loss of the team’s top two quarterbacks 18-for-31 for a career-high 373 yards. The in rushing yards per game, and QB Brady in the week leading up to the game. effort earned him Patriot League Offensive Wahlberg finished third in total offense. He abandoned the pro style offense in Player of the Week honors and handed him Before arriving at Tennessee-Martin, favor of a smash mouth effort that led National Player of the Week honors from Fein served as the wide receivers coach at to Scheuerman’s career day, 304 yards The Sports Network, College Sporting his alma mater, the University of Maine, in a 27-7 win in Yankee Stadium. Zach News and the ECAC. in 2002. He helped lead the squad to an Zweizig ’15, who was playing in his first As a team, Lafayette led the nation in 11-3 record and a share of the Atlantic game in more than a year, completed 13- passing efficiency (161.58), was 11th in 10 title. Fein began his coaching career of-23 for 166 yards. passing offense (277.18) and finished 15th at Barnstable High School in Hyannis, Fein’s guidance was on display in 2013 in the country in total offense (406.91). Mass., where he was the team’s offensive when the offense set season records with Fein’s impact could immediately be seen coordinator from 1999-00, a stint that 257 completions for 3,241 yards. Those on the Lafayette offense in 2008, as the included a state title in 1999. numbers were made possible by the Leopards had the fewest turnovers per game As a player, Fein was the starting QB at development of Reed, then a freshman QB, in the nation with just 11 in 11 games, down Maine for four seasons (1995-98). He was and the continued excellence of wideout from 27 in 2007. Lafayette was picked off the team MVP in 1997 and 1998 and team Mark Ross ’14. Reed completed 132-of- just five times, down from 17 in 2007. captain in 1998. When he graduated in 182 (73%) for 17 touchdowns while setting Before arriving on College Hill, Fein 1999, he held 17 school records. a Lafayette single-season completion spent 2006 and 2007 at Murray State as The Barnstable, Mass., native went on to percentage mark. Reed also set a single- the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks play two seasons of professional football. game record, completing 21-of-22 in a coach. Murray State finished second in the In 2000 he played for the Albany Firebirds win over Holy Cross. Ross finished off his Ohio Valley Conference and 20th in the of the Arena Football League, and in 2001 career with 74 catches for 1,078 yards and nation in total offense with 430.5 yards per Fein was the starting quarterback for the eight scores, leaving as Lafayette’s career game in 2007. The squad was first in the Norfolk Nighthawks of the AFL2. Fein receiving leader. OVC in passing yardage and first downs and earned a bachelor of science degree in In 2012, Zweizig and Andrew Shoop ’13 featured freshman quarterback Jeff Ehrhardt Business Administration from Maine in split time at quarterback, completing 64 who earned OVC Newcomer of the Year 1999. He and his wife, Courtney, have two percent and 61 percent, respectively, marks honors after leading the league in total children, Jacklyn and Ty.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 55 Stan Clayton In 2013, Clayton worked with an a 2008 NFL third-round draft pick, Offensive Line offensive line that returned all five John Greco, and led the offensive line starters. The results on the rushing attack to a No. 2 ranking in the Mid-American Stan Clayton, a former and passing game were striking. Lafayette Conference and a No. 19 ranking in the Penn State national had a player rush for 1,000 yards for nation for fewest sacks allowed (16) in champion and NFL the first time since 2006. In the air, the 2007. The Toledo offense led the MAC in player has nearly two Leopards set new single-season records rushing and total offense and was second decades of coaching for completions and passing yards. In that in scoring during that season. experience with returning five, Chiarolanzio garnered He also spent six years at Princeton offensive lines and is in his eighth season All-Patriot League First-Team honors at as the offensive line coach and running at Lafayette. left tackle (after a second-team selection game coordinator. While with the Tigers, In 2015, Clayton used six different in 2012) while Mazur was a 2013 second- he coached Ross Tucker and Dennis starting lineups that included freshmen team selection at right tackle. Meanwhile, Norman, both of whom went on to spend Tanner Kern and Kevin Zataveski as full- three-year starter Brad Bormann racked at least seven years in the NFL. time starters at center and right guard, up a host of scholar-athlete awards, Clayton graduated from Penn State in respectively, and sophomore Cam Smith including a CoSIDA Academic All- 1988 with a degree in Administration in the right tackle spot. At one point, America Second-Team selection. of Justice and a minor in Business Law. injuries forced the Leopards to move In 2011, Clayton managed a line that While at Penn State, he was a member defensive tackle Matt Anderson over to featured All-Patriot League First-Team of the 1986 national championship offensive guard, where he started two honoree Scott Biel ’12, who started every team and a 1987 All-America honorable games, from defensive tackle. game his final three seasons. He also mention. 2014 was also a challenging year oversaw the development of Chiarolanzio He was a 10th-round selection of the for Clayton who used seven different at right tackle. Atlanta Falcons in the 1988 draft and starting lineups in 11 games. A season- Clayton coached Biel and Anthony played for the next four years in the NFL ending injury to four-year starter Luke Buffolino ’12 to All-Patriot League with Atlanta (1988-89), New England Chiarolanzio forced the Leopards to Second-Team selections in 2010. In his (1990-91) and Pittsburgh (1992). shuffle players during the stretch run, first season with the Leopards in 2009, After his NFL career, the Cherry Hill, using six different tackles during the Clayton mentored two All-Patriot League N.J. native returned to Penn State as season. Only Connor Staudle ’17 and performers in tackle Ryan Hart-Predmore an assistant coach in 1995 for one year Zack Mazur ’15 appeared in every game, ’10 and center Mike Wojcik ’10. Both before serving stints at Massachusetts and with Mazur playing left tackle, center were integral parts in the pass protection Alabama State. He also spent six summers and right tackle on his way to All-Patriot scheme that helped Lafayette lead the participating in the NFL’s minority League recognition and the team’s nation in passing efficiency and finish coaching fellowship program with offensive line MVP. Clayton’s patchwork among the nation’s statistical leaders in Chicago, New York (Giants), Philadelphia effort came together on the biggest stage, passing offense (11th) and total offense and Tennessee. opening holes for 309 rushing yards (15th). Clayton is married to the former against Lehigh in the 150th meeting in Clayton came to College Hill after Kathleen Griffin. Yankee Stadium. three seasons at Toledo where he coached

56 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Phil Hallahan football’s most-played rivalry. Director of Football In 2013, Hallahan oversaw the duo Recruiting Operations of Greg Kessel ’14 and Pat Creahan ’14 and Community Outreach/Running Backs at fullback and on special teams for four seasons. Kessel collected All-Patriot League Second-Team honors in 2013 Phil Hallahan is in his while Creahan was an All-Patriot League 12th season and enjoys Second-Team honoree in 2010. the longest tenure of In 2009, for the second straight season, any of Tavani’s assistants. In 2016, he the Lafayette corps of running backs was promoted to the Director of Football took care of the ball, handing it over just Recruiting Operations and Community four times, good enough for sixth in the Outreach after serving as the program’s country. Hallahan saw fifth-year senior recruiting coordinator. Hallahan will Maurice White ’10, an All-Patriot League coach the Leopard running backs for the First-Team selection, close out his career ninth straight season after overseeing the with seven touchdowns in the Leopards’ wide receivers for three seasons. pass-first offense. In 2016, Hallahan will monitor the In 2008, Hallahan’s running backs transition of Kyle Mayfield ’17 from turned the ball over just six times and the and 683 yards. Ort caught 28 passes for tailback to fullback while ensuring the team had the fewest turnovers per game 482 yards in nine games. continual improvement of the team’s in the nation. Five different running Prior to arriving at Lafayette, Hallahan leading rusher DeSean Brown ’18 from backs had 150 or more yards with three coached running backs at Amherst 2015. of them gaining 300 or more. College for two seasons, where he Hallahan’s challenge in 2015 was to fill Hallahan oversaw a 2006 passing attack mentored tailback Fletcher Ladd to the void left by the graduation of four- that was ranked 37th in the nation in ECAC Division III Northeast Player of time All-Patriot League selection Ross passing efficiency. Joe Ort ’06 and Shaun the Year honors and the All-New England Scheuerman ’15. Scheuerman led the Adair ’08 posted big numbers with Ort Division II/III Team. A 2003 graduate team in rushing all four of his seasons on reeling in 50 balls for 814 yards while of Syracuse University with a degree in College Hill and finished his career as the Adair pulled down 33 catches for 501 Consumer Studies, Hallahan was the school’s third all-time leading rusher with yards. head manager for the Orange football 3,425 yards. Lafayette’s passing attack flourished program as an undergraduate. He also Scheuerman, who is currently playing in 2005, ranking second in the Patriot spent one summer as an administrative in the CFL, led the Leopards in rushing League with 214.8 yards per game. intern for the Syracuse football program and receiving as a senior, capping his Brandon Stanford ’06 and Ort had career and worked for the program’s video career with a record-breaking 304-yard years, with Stanford earning All-Patriot coordinator. rushing day against Lehigh in Yankee League First-Team honors after finishing Hallahan is married to the former Stadium in the 150th meeting of college second in the conference with 57 catches Caitlin McCarty.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 57 Luke Chiarolanzio Offensive Assistant/ Tight Ends

Luke Chiarolanzio ’15 returns to Fisher Stadium after spending a season as an assistant coach at FDU-Florham near his hometown of Florham Park, N.J. Chiarolanzio, who started in 40 consecutive games for the Leopards, was a two-time All-Patriot League First-Team selection. He was selected Preseason All- America by Phil Steele in his senior season of 2014. During that campaign, Chiarolanzio served as team captain before a bicep injury cut short his season. In 2013, Chiarolanzio helped lead Lafayette to a Patriot League title and an NCAA FCS Playoff berth, earning Offensive Line MVP honors for the second straight season. As a rookie, Chiarlanzio started 10 of 11 games at right tackle and secured team Rookie of the Year honors.

Shane Ferguson Offensive Assistant/ Wide Receivers

Shane Ferguson begins his first season as an offensive assistant coach at Lafayette. He will oversee the wide receivers. Ferguson is coming off a two-season stint as the wide receivers coach at his alma mater, Merrimack College, in North Andover, Mass. During that time, he was also a special teams coach, mentoring the kickers and punters. A native of Point Pleasant Beach, N.J., Ferguson was a Northeast-10 Conference Second-Team All-Star and was chosen to participate in the National Bowl at the conclusion of his senior season in 2013. Ferguson earned his bachelor’s degree in sports medicine in May 2013. He spent the summer of 2012 (Merrimack Hockey) and the summer of 2011 (Rutgers football) as a strength and conditioning intern.

58 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Art Link for Philadelphia, Lancaster, Western conducted scout team preparation, aided Defensive Coordinator/ Pennsylvania and North Central Florida. opponent breakdown efforts and assisted Linebackers Link’s time at New Hampshire in the recruiting process. followed five seasons (2007-11) as the In 2003, he spent the season as the Art Link is in his third defensive coordinator/linebackers coach defensive line coach for head coach season as the team’s at Campbell University (Buies Creek, Rick Swain at Boca Raton (Fla.) High defensive coordinator. N.C.) under head coach Dale Steele. School. He also worked for head coach In his first year Under his tutelage, the Camels ranked Howard Schnellenberger as an intern implementing the 4-2- fifth in FCS with 18 interceptions, 13th at Florida Atlantic University in video 5, Lafayette had two All-Patriot League nationally with 28 forced turnovers and operations and as an assistant strength selections and the unit finished second No. 31 in the country in red zone defense and conditioning coach. in the conference in scoring defense and during the 2011 campaign while playing His first coaching job was as a passing defense and eighth in the nation in the Pioneer League. linebacker coach at Division II Missouri in third-down defense (29.6%). Link, who was responsible for Western State College for head coach In 2015, the Leopards’ defense ranked recruiting the Carolinas, Florida and Jerry Partridge. 12th in the nation (first in the Patriot Texas junior colleges, also coordinated During his playing days at Florida for League) in fourth-down defense. Campbell’s punt return unit as part of head coach Steve Spurrier, Link was a Entering the 2016 season, Link will special teams’ coaching responsibilities. linebacker on the National Championship see the return of Brandon Bryant ’18 Prior to coaching at Campbell, Link and SEC Championship teams in the at middle linebacker after a 114-tackle served as defensive coordinator/defensive 1996-97 season while also playing for season and All-Patriot League laurels. backs coach at Catholic University in defensive coordinator Bob Stoops. He Fellow All-Patriot League selection Matt Washington, D.C. for head coach Dave received the Fifth-Year Senior Award in Rothrock ’17 returns at tackle entering Dunn. Link turned around a squad that 1998. He was part of teams that played his third season as a starter. posted the worst defensive season in in the Orange Bowl (1999), Citrus Bowl Link previously served as the linebackers school history (2005), molding the unit (1998) and Sugar Bowl (1997). coach at the University of New Hampshire into the school’s best defense in history He earned his bachelor’s degree in from 2012-13, helping guide the 2013 the very next year. He added special Exercise and Sports Science in 1999 and Wildcats to their first ever appearance teams duties, focusing on punt team and received his master’s degree in Exercise in the FCS National Semifinal and their kickoff coverage. and Sports Science from Florida in 2006. 10th straight berth in the FCS Playoffs Link served as a graduate assistant at Link is a native of Gainesville, Fla. He and under head coach Sean McDonnell. the University of Florida, his alma mater, his wife, Megan, have a son, Ryan, and New Hampshire managed victories for two seasons (2004-05) under head daughter, Ava. over Lafayette, Maine and Southeastern coaches Ron Zook and Urban Meyer. Louisiana before losing to eventual He was responsible for outside LBs, national champion North Dakota State. At UNH, Link oversaw the development of Akil Anderson and Shane McNeely, who finished the 2013 season with 124 and 120 tackles, respectively. The UNH defense improved from 26 sacks in 2012 to 43 in 2013, ranking fifth in the nation and first in the Colonial Athletic Association. New Hampshire’s defense was 15th in the nation in scoring defense (21.2 points per game), 22nd nationally in tackles for loss and led the CAA in turnover margin (+5). In 2012, Link guided Matt Evans and Alan Buzbee in the middle of the Wildcats’ 4-2-5 defense. Evans concluded his career as UNH’s all-time leader with 460 tackles, including a team-leading 126 stops (No. 2 in CAA) in his final collegiate season. Buzbee ranked third on the team with 69 tackles, including a pair of interceptions. While at New Hampshire, he also oversaw the kickoff coverage unit. In terms of recruiting, Link was responsible

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 59 Doug McFadden Special Teams Coordinator/ Defensive Backs

Doug McFadden begins his eighth season on the Lafayette coaching staff and third as the special teams coordinator. In 2016, McFadden will need to replace Matt Smalley ’16, a four-time All-Patriot League cornerback/return specialist who signed with the N.Y. Giants. McFadden will have two of the four secondary spots filled by players with significant experience in safety Draeland James ’17 and cornerback Phillip Parham ’18. In 2014, McFadden got an early start to the season, participating in a summer-long minority coaching internship with the Cleveland Browns. When the collegiate season rolled around, the Lafayette secondary proved to be the strength of the defense, as Smalley and strong safety Jared Roberts ’16 collected All-Patriot League First- Team honors. Parham also emerged at cornerback, starting the final six games of his rookie season. McFadden, who took over as special teams coordinator in 2013, managed the kick (22.4) and punt (15.1) return units which led the Patriot League in 2014. In 2013, the kick return unit was exceptional as Smalley and Ross Scheuerman ’15 combined to finish fourth in the nation, averaging 25 yards In 2011, the secondary was one of the State University. While at Langston per kick return. Individually, Smalley top units in the Patriot League led by University in 2002, McFadden was the was eighth in the nation, bringing back three-time All-League selection Brandon defensive coordinator and secondary kicks an average of 29.6 yards and was Ellis ’12. coach. He served in the same capacity third in the nation with two runbacks McFadden coached Ellis to First-Team at Hutchinson Community College in for touchdowns on his way to All-Patriot honors in 2010 after earning Second-Team 2001 and was secondary coach for the League First-Team honors as a return honors the year prior. That year, Ellis Blue Dragons from 1999 to 2000. specialist. The team’s kicker, Ryan was one of just two sophomores in the A four-year letterwinner at Southwest Gralish ’16, made 82 percent of his field conference to earn recognition on defense. Baptist University in Bolivar, Mo., goals and was an All-Patriot League Ellis was third on the team in tackles that the former cornerback was an NCAA Second-Team honoree. season and was fourth in 2010. Division II All-Star in 1999 and an Smalley was also a key element in the Prior to coming to Lafayette, All-MIAA selection in 1998. In 2000, secondary, garnering First-Team honors at McFadden served as assistant head he played professionally for the Wichita cornerback while Roberts secured second- coach from 2005-09 at Fort Hays State Warlords of the Indoor Football League. team laurels. The secondary enjoyed a University in Kansas, working as the McFadden earned his bachelor’s solid season despite losing two projected secondary coach and special teams’ degree in Organization Management starters to injury. coordinator. and Leadership from Friends University In 2012, the Lafayette secondary was A native of Columbia, S.C., he in 2001. productive, intercepting 22 passes (second arrived at the Tiger football program He is married to the former Susan most in the nation). Darius Safford ’13, after serving as the special teams’ Cochran and the couple has three Kyni Scott ’13 and Roberts accrued All- coordinator and secondary coach daughters, Olivia, Gabrielle and Payton. Patriot League laurels. for two years at South Dakota

60 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Ian Dell Defensive Line

Ian Dell is in the midst of his fifth season on the Lafayette staff and his fourth on the defensive side of the ball. In July 2013, Dell was promoted from tight ends coach to defensive line coach. This season, Dell will have all four starters (three seniors and a junior) returning to the defensive line in All- Patriot League selection Matt Rothrock ’17, Academic All-District selection Collin Albershardt ’17 at end along with tackle Robin Cepeda ’17 and end Beau Bosch ’18. In 2013, under Dell’s tutelage Steve Mercado achieved All-Patriot League Second-Team status as a sophomore. Mercado will be back for his senior season along with full-time starter Matt Rothrock and key contributors Andy Labudev, Darren Wright and Robin Cepeda. In 2012, Dell returned to a Leopard News All-America Honorable Mention Moravian, Dell recruited in central program in which he was an All-Patriot status. Pennsylvania and central New Jersey. League First-Team defensive lineman Prior to his second stint on College Hill, A native of Harrisburg, Pa., Dell during his playing career. Dell spent two seasons as a defensive line graduated from Lafayette in 2010 with a A two-year starter, Dell was the team’s coach at Moravian College in Bethlehem, degree in Neuroscience. He is engaged defensive MVP in his senior season of Pa. where he coached All-American to Morgan Litak and the two will be 2009 while earning College Sporting defensive end Allen Petros. While at married in 2017.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 61 Joe DeMattia Defensive Assistant/ Defensive Backs

Joe DeMattia begins his first season as an assistant coach. DeMattia, who is coming off a 2015 season in which he was Lafayette’s Director of Football Operations, will work with the defensive backs. DeMattia also assisted the defense with quality control in 2015. DeMattia earned his bachelor of science degree in Sports and Recreation Management from Keystone College in 2014 and finished his master’s degree in Sport Management from East Stroudsburg University in 2015. Prior to arriving at Lafayette, the West Caldwell, N.J. native was an assistant coach at Abington Heights High School in Clarks Summit from 2012-13.

62 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Brad Potts at Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C. Asst. Director of Athletics for one year. for Peak Performance/ From March 2005 to August 2006, Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Potts spent time at the University of North Carolina and University of Brad Potts, who Georgia, working at both institutions served seven years as as an intern to the head strength and Director of Sports conditioning coach. Performance and head Potts is a 2005 graduate of Indiana strength coach, is in his third year as University of Pennsylvania (IUP), earning Assistant Director of Athletics for Peak his degree in Exercise Physiology. During Performance and Head Strength and his time at IUP, Potts earned Division II Conditioning Coach. All-America status at linebacker and was Potts, who was promoted in July 2014, selected to the all-conference and All- is charged with establishing a creative, Northeast Region teams. Potts went on realistic and holistic approach to student- to play for the Johnstown Riverhawks, a athlete well-being and performance professional Arena League football team. through performance training, nutrition, Potts received his master’s of science health and wellness. He coordinates the degree in Heath Science from IUP in areas of sports medicine, strength and 2006. He is certified through the USAW conditioning, mental performance and as a sports performance coach and is sports nutrition. Potts works with all of certified by the NSCA as a Strength and Lafayette’s 23 Division I athletic teams, Conditioning Specialist. In April 2012, and is an integral part of the success of he was published in American Football the Lafayette football program. Monthly. Prior to Lafayette, Potts was the Potts and his wife, Tiffany, have a assistant strength and conditioning coach daughter, Evangeline, and a son, Ronin.

Donna Holden Football Office Secretary

Elaine Nesbit Football Office Secretary

Cindy Walleisa Football Office Secretary

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 63 THE COLLEGE Lafayette at a Glance Students say Lafayette is a special place because of the breadth of the curriculum, encompassing the arts and humanities, social and natural sciences, and engineering. It gives Lafayette a “university feel” in an environment dedicated to the undergraduate. Professors work with students from vastly different disciplines on a regular basis to solve real problems. This is the hallmark of a Lafayette liberal arts education.

Founded: In 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, and named for the Marquis de Lafayette in honor of his “talents, virtues, and services in the great cause of freedom.”

Character: Most academically competitive, independent, undergraduate, coeducational, and residential.

Degrees: Bachelor of arts in 37 fields; bachelor of science in 14 fields of science and four fields of engineering.

Enrollment: Approximately 2,450 students; 53 percent men, 47 percent women. Students come from 46 U.S. states and territories and 48 countries.

Faculty: 215 full-time faculty members, 99 percent holding a doctorate or other terminal degree; 10.5 to 1 student-faculty ratio.

Campus: 69 buildings, comprising approximately 1.76 million square feet, on 340 total acres, including a 230-acre athletic campus.

Endowment: Total endowment of more than $750 million. As an exclusively undergraduate institution, Lafayette focuses all of its resources on undergraduates.

Location: Easton, Pennsylvania, population 30,000, in Lehigh Valley of 800,000; about 70 miles west of New York City and 60 miles north of Philadelphia; the Pocono Mountains are about 35 miles north.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 65 Easton, Pennsylvania THE CITY convenience stores, and other stores and Situated at the confluence of the Lehigh services adjacent to campus. and Delaware rivers, Easton has many “Today, many of the architect-designed charms, including its architecture, mansions and other homes towering natural beauty, generous people, and rich above Easton’s downtown, built a century history. Amble downtown and you’ll find or so later, fly flags on the Fourth of July, a range of restaurants, antique shops, acknowledging the city’s prominent place art galleries, a yoga studio, a used book in the country’s early history. store and, on the weekends, live jazz. Years passed, and as the city and the With its proximity to New York City country grew, Lafayette College bought and Philadelphia, its affordability, and land in 1832 on what it called Mount intriguing, downtown living spaces, Lafayette and moved to that site two years Easton attracts artists, musicians, later. As common usage changed the photographers, writers, actors, and other name to College Hill, the streets hugging creative types to its neighborhoods. the edge of campus became the College Downtown Founded in 1752, Easton was one of Hill neighborhood of today. Easton only three cities where the Declaration Many of the streets are named after Downtown Easton attracts people of Independence was publicly read after early professors, college presidents or to its many restaurants, art its adoption by the Second Continental trustees. College Hill’s main artery, galleries, and antique shops. The Congress. The reading, on July 6, 1776, Cattell Street, honors Dr. William State Theatre Center for the Arts in Easton’s Great Square, now called Cassidy Cattell, a Presbyterian minister hosts concerts, plays, musicals, Centre Square, was greeted with shouts, who served as Lafayette’s president from comics, and dance performances huzzahs, and the firing of muskets. 1863 to 1883. by marquee, bold-faced names. Today, Centre Square is home to retail Many of the structures that line Cattell The Crayola Factory and the stores, restaurants and the country’s Street, originally built as residences, have National Canal Museum are very oldest, continuously operating open-air been converted to businesses. Cattell popular with families. market, Easton Farmers’ Market. It, too, Street is a perfect example of the original dates back to about 1752. egalitarian nature of College Hill, where For outdoor adventures, the handsome villas stand next to ordinary Pocono Mountains, situated just THE NEIGHBORHOOD homes.” north of the Lehigh Valley, offer College Hill is a shady, sidewalk-filled skiing and snowboarding in the residential community with a variety By Kathryn Finegan Clark in winter. Warmer weather brings of casual dining spots, hair salons, Because You Live Here people out on the rivers and wooded trails for fishing, tubing, walking, hiking, and biking.

Easton’s Main Street Initiative (eastonmainstreet.org) is a resource to find out what’s happening downtown. In addition, the Easton Business Association (eastonnow.com) puts out a monthly calendar of events for the city. The Lehigh Valley Convention and Visitors Bureau (lehighvalleypa.org)provides an overview of the area’s shopping, hotels, spas, restaurants, sports, and more.

66 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Alison Byerly SEVENTEENTH PRESIDENT OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE

Inaugurated as to curricular innovation and technology, Lafayette’s 17th enrollment size and program capacity, and president Oct. 4, 2013, the integrated student experience. The Alison Byerly is a groups’ reports are available online. nationally recognized Development of the Williams Arts scholar and one of the Campus continued in 2014. The campus nation’s most prominent will include buildings for the College thought leaders on the Theater and Film & Media Studies role of technology in programs, the Ahart Family Arts Plaza, and higher education. She the Williams Visual Arts Building. has a long and deep involvement in and In conjunction with her inauguration, We There Yet? Virtual Travel and Victorian commitment to an interdisciplinary and Byerly hosted an online conference, inviting Realism, published in 2012 and Realism, global approach to higher education. presidents at national liberal arts colleges Representation, and the Arts in Nineteenth- Under Byerly, Lafayette launched the to share their insights on the myriad of Century Literature, published in 1997 public phase of its $400 million Live challenges facing higher education. and reissued in paperback in 2006. Are Connected, Lead Change campaign, the Byerly has been recognized for her active We There Yet? connects the Victorian most ambitious fundraising effort in the use of Twitter, a relatively uncommon fascination with “virtual travel” with the College’s history, Nov. 21, 2014, at the practice for college presidents. rise of realism in 19th century fiction and American Museum of Natural History in Before becoming Lafayette president, 21st century experiments in virtual reality. New York City. Byerly served in leadership positions at Byerly began research for the project as The campaign seeks to strengthen the Middlebury College for 13 years, most a visiting fellow at Harris Manchester connections between liberal arts and recently as provost and executive vice College, Oxford, in 2002-03 and engineering, to better educate students to president. A member of the Middlebury completed the manuscript while a visiting meet society’s increased demand for science faculty from 1989-2013, she held an scholar at Stanford University in 2008-09. and technology while preparing them to interdisciplinary appointment as College Byerly also is the author of many scholarly think critically and creatively. A second Professor and served as a visiting scholar at articles and book chapters. priority is to provide support for innovative MIT, Stanford, and Oxford. Among other leadership roles in national and interdisciplinary teaching and learning, A leading voice nationally on emerging organizations, she served as a member creating an immersive, 24/7 educational forms of digital scholarship, the changing of the Coordinating Committee of the experience. A third goal is to build a role of the humanities in the digital age, the Alliance to Advance Liberal Arts Colleges campus community that creates lifelong importance of curricular innovation, and from 2010-12 and as a member of the New connections among students and gives MOOCs (massively open online courses), Faculty Fellows Selection Committee of them the intellectual and social skills they Byerly has lectured widely on these topics the American Council of Learned Societies need to succeed. at the annual convention of the Modern from 2009-11. The campaign kickoff was held on the Language Association (MLA), the biennial Byerly is a member of the Board of eve of the 150th meeting between Lafayette Media in Transition conference, the MIT Trustees of Lehigh Valley Health Network. and Lehigh in college football’s most-played Communications Forum, and other venues. A native of Glenside, Pa., Byerly earned rivalry. The game, before a sellout crowd Her essays have appeared in The Chronicle a bachelor of arts degree with honors in of more than 49,000 people in Yankee of Higher Education and Inside Higher Ed. English at Wellesley College in 1983, a Stadium, capped a week of celebration While serving as a visiting scholar in master of arts in English at University of among students, faculty, staff, and alumni literature at MIT, Byerly led an online Pennsylvania in 1984, and a doctorate on campus, in New York, and across the seminar on evaluating digital scholarship in English at Penn in 1989. At Penn, country. hosted in October 2012 by the National she was the recipient of a University Campaign gifts have included $27.9 Institute for Technology in Liberal Fellowship, Dean’s Fellowship, Dean’s million from Kent Rockwell ’66 to support Education. In January 2013 at MLA’s Award for Distinguished Teaching, and initiatives in science, technology, and annual convention in Boston, she led Mellon Dissertation Fellowship. As an innovation, and a gift of $10 million from a workshop on the same topic and undergraduate, she received Wellesley’s an anonymous donor toward financial aid presented research on locative media and Jacqueline Award in English Composition for students. the environment. Later that month, she and Mary C. Lyons Prize in Writing. The Oechsle Center for Global Education spoke on ways colleges and universities can Byerly is married to Stephen Jensen, opened in 2015, housing international respond to the opportunities and challenges a medical editor. They have a daughter, affairs among other fields of study. presented by online education at the annual Laramie, a student at Carleton College, and Byerly convened three Presidential meeting of the American Association of a son, Ryan, in high school. Task Forces in 2014, charging them Colleges and Universities in Atlanta. with examining strategic issues related Byerly is the author of two books, Are 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 67 Director of Athletics Bruce E. Championships in 2011. In the summer McCutcheon of 2007, Kamine Varsity House at Director of Athletics Metzgar Fields, which houses 11 teams, received a drastic makeover and Bruce McCutcheon renovation. In 2011, the Morel Field enters his 16th year as House was opened, housing indoor director of athletics batting facilities for baseball and for Lafayette’s 23- softball and in Kirby Sports Center the sport varsity athletics men’s and women’s basketball locker program. He was rooms were expanded and renovated. named the 10th director of athletics in McCutcheon also oversaw a renovation the history of the College on Sept. 20, of the Kirby Sports Center arena which 2001. was completed in August 2013. The In 2013, McCutcheon was named an 2015-16 academic year will see the Under Armour A.D. of the Year and start of the $5.6M renovation of the presented with the award at NACDA’s natatorium in the Kirby Sports Center. annual convention in Orlando, Fla. McCutcheon has also upgraded NCAA Division I Football Issues Since his appointment as director, the department by creating full-time Committee. He served a four-year term McCutcheon has orchestrated a far- positions in several sports, including on the NCAA Academics/Eligibility/ reaching upgrade in athletic facilities, volleyball, men’s and women’s soccer Compliance Cabinet and was chairman increased the number and quality of and baseball, as well as strength and of the ECAC Division I Robbins the coaching staff and other personnel, conditioning, athletic training and Scholar-Athlete Committee. He holds played a key role in the development of athletic equipment services. memberships in the National Association a visual identity program, implemented In 2011, McCutcheon introduced of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and a comprehensive leadership development the Oaks Leadership Academy as a the National Football Foundation and program for student-athletes, and built comprehensive program to develop, College Hall of Fame. upon Lafayette’s long-standing tradition challenge, and support Lafayette student- McCutcheon began his tenure at of scholar-athlete excellence. athletes and coaches in their quest to Lafayette in July of 1990, after serving Upon assuming the athletic director become effective leaders in academics, as assistant director of athletics at reins, McCutcheon quickly began athletics and life. The Oaks Leadership Temple University for one year. That to change the culture of Lafayette Academy was developed as a partnership followed a five-year tenure as an Athletics and he garnered the support between Lafayette and Janssen Peak assistant athletic director at Southern of the College’s central administration Performance and provides the leadership Illinois University in Carbondale, and the Maroon Club on several major development programming to accomplish Ill. McCutcheon graduated from the initiatives in the areas of facilities and this objective. College of William & Mary in 1976 personnel. McCutcheon is proud to oversee a with a bachelor’s degree in Physical Early in his tenure as director, varsity athletics program with a proud Education. He was a two-sport athlete McCutcheon spearheaded the creation tradition of academic excellence. at William & Mary, competing in of an athletic facilities master plan, Lafayette’s scholar-athletes excel as football and track. He later earned which has resulted in far-reaching witnessed by graduation rates among the a Master of Arts degree in Sports upgrades in athletic facilities. The nation’s best, prestigious postgraduate Administration from The Ohio State results of that endeavor include the $33 scholarship awards and Academic All- University in 1982 and completed million renovation of Fisher Stadium, America and Patriot League academic his Doctor of Philosophy degree in the construction of Kamine Stadium honors. Sport Management in 1988, also from for baseball, renovation of Mike An experienced administrator, Ohio State. Bourger ’44 Field at Oaks Stadium McCutcheon serves on the executive A native of Media, Pa., McCutcheon for soccer, the construction of a new committee of the Division I Football and his wife, Pat, reside on College Hill softball stadium, the transformation Championship Subdivision Athletics and have three children, Ian, Meghan and of the swimming pool to Weinstein Directors Association (FCS ADA) and Gavin. Ian, a 2009 Lafayette graduate, Natatorium and several Maroon Club served as chair of the Patriot League’s went on to earn his law degree from Strength Center renovation projects. Committee on Athletic Administration. Ohio State, and in June 2014 he was Additionally, the track and field In June 2015 McCutcheon was elected married to Cara Mulholland. Ian’s program has been relocated to Metzgar the Third Vice President of the FCS sister, Meghan, graduated from Radford Fields Athletic Complex where a ADA. He recently completed his term University in 2012. Gavin is a senior at new track opened for competition in on the NCAA Division I FCS Football Roanoke College. 2009 and hosted the Patriot League Championship Committee and the

68 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Faculty Mentors Susan Averett various newspapers including the New Faculty Mentor York Times, USA Today and the Wall Street Journal and her research into Susan L. Averett adolescent health and risky behavior is the Charles A. garnered an appearance on The Today Dana Professor of Show. Economics. She has Averett has been the recipient of taught at Lafayette numerous awards to recognize her since 1991 and excellence in teaching and mentoring. teaches courses on She serves as the college’s Faculty health economics, microeconomic Representative to the NCAA and as a theory, women and the economy, and faculty mentor to the football team. She econometrics. also serves on the board of trustees for Her current research focuses on the Easton Hospital. economic causes and consequences of A 1986 graduate of Colorado State obesity, untangling the relationship where she earned a bachelor’s degree between marriage and health, and the in Economics, Averett went on to earn effect of social policies on the fertility her Ph.D. in Economics from Colorado and health of mothers and children. in 1991. Averett is also the co-author, with Saul She is the mother of two daughters, D. Hoffman of the textbook Women the eldest who graduated from Colorado and the Economy: Family Work and Pay State University in 2016 and the which is in its third edition. youngest who is a senior at Easton Area Her research has been reported in High School.

Roger Ruggles where he taught four undergraduate and Faculty Mentor two graduate level courses. In 1994, Ruggles also undertook a Department of Roger Ruggles is an Energy Summer Research Fellowship in associate professor Aiken, S.C. That followed a 1994 faculty in the Civil and research fellowship sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Navy/ASEE when he spent 10 weeks at Engineering the Naval Research laboratory’s Polar Department at Oceanography branch in Hanover, N.H. Lafayette. He is in Ruggles earned his bachelor’s degree the midst of his second term as the in Civil and Environmental Engineering department head, a title he has held most from Clarkson College in 1980 and recently since 2007. followed with his master’s degree in Civil Ruggles has been at the College Engineering two years later and his Ph.D. since 1985 and has taught courses in in Engineering Science in 1986. instruction of fluid mechanics, surveying, He served as an instructor at Clarkson instrumentation, hydrology, planning from 1982-85. His time there came and design, open channel hydraulics, after four years in the Air Force (1972- independent study in geographical 76) where he repaired long-range radar information systems and remote sensing, systems. Ruggles also worked as a and FORTRAN programming. He also hydraulic engineer at Acres American, developed an interdisciplinary course Inc. in Buffalo, N.Y. to teach engineering methods to non- Outside of teaching, Ruggles is a engineers, and served as a facilitator in member of the Easton City Council and the Lafayette College technology clinic. is a Maroon Club Executive Committee Ruggles and his wife Susan, a Lutheran Selected as a Fulbright Scholar in member for Lafayette’s athletic minister, reside on College Hill. They 2000-01, Ruggles worked through fundraising group in addition to his time have four adult children, Bryan, Stefanie, Markere University in Kampala, Uganda as a faculty mentor for the football team. Jacob ’01 and Karen ’08.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 69 Fisher Stadium Fisher Field at Fisher Stadium has been home to the Lafayette football program since 1926. The complete $33 million transformation, which began in 2006, has given Lafayette one of the premier venues in all of Division I football at the FCS level. The project, completed in 2007, consolidated all of the College’s football operations on the main campus. New spectator seating was built throughout the venue, including chair back seating in select areas of the home stands. Additional visitors’ seating was also added, taking the stadium capacity to 13,132 fans. The team plays on FieldTurf’s state- of-the-art in-fill synthetic surface which was initially installed in 2006 and then replaced in 2016, allowing for year-round use by the football program. For the first time in the venue’s history, night games were played in 2007 thanks to the installation of stadium lighting. A press box atop the home grandstands was added that includes individual booths for television and radio, coaching staffs and game administrators, while a VIP suite sits at the end opposite the media area. Perhaps the most visible feature of the venue during gameday is the state-of-the- art scoreboard which features a 19 by 35- foot video matrix board used to show live game action and replays. Other stadium improvements included new restroom and vending areas in the middle and upper concourses. The 24,000 square foot Bourger four separate spaces, features audio- Now entering its 90th season, Fisher Varsity Football House at the west end of visual capabilities that match those in Field has been host to 441 Lafayette Fisher Field completed the transformation the “smart classrooms” in the College’s football games with the Leopards of Lafayette’s football facilities into the academic buildings. enjoying an overall record of 256-172-13. state-of-the-art Fisher Stadium. The principal contributors to the Of the previous 89 seasons, Lafayette has In addition to featuring a spacious comprehensive Fisher Stadium project produced 12 undefeated home seasons lobby and reception area, the first were the F.M. Kirby Foundation, Jack with the most recent being the 1992 floor of the Bourger Varsity Football Bourger ’71 and Selena Vanderwerf and Patriot League champion Leopards who House, named in honor of Eugene J. the Brenda Blythe Trust and James R. went 5-0, the first undefeated home (Mike) ’44 Bourger and Ruth P. ’71 ’77 and Tracey Fisher. The F.M. Kirby season since 1970. During the 1991, Bourger, contains the team’s locker Foundation came under the leadership of 1992 and 1993 seasons, Lafayette won room, strength and conditioning areas Fred Morgan Kirby ’42 until his passing 10 straight home games, tying the school and sports medicine facilities, including in 2011. His lifetime of contributions record for consecutive wins first set by a hydrotherapy room. The upper level to the College and the game of college the 1926 and 1927 squads in the first 10 houses coaches’ offices, a gallery with football were honored by induction into games ever played in the stadium. displays honoring “Legends of Lafayette the Lafayette College Maroon Club The first football game played in Football,” and several meeting rooms, Hall of Fame and with his receipt of the the then 18,000-seat structure came one of which is theatre style and large Legacy Award presented by the National on Sept. 25, 1926, a 35-0 win over enough to accommodate the entire team. Football Foundation and the College Muhlenberg College. That area, which can also be divided into Hall of Fame.

70 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Friends of Lafayette Football The continued success of the Lafayette For the past 14 years, the Friends calendar year as well, including the team football program is made possible of Lafayette Football has paid for all banquet, luncheons and receptions with through the generous support of the three sets of the team’s uniforms and Head Coach Frank Tavani and the annual Maroon Club’s Friends of Lafayette has also undertaken the Sponsor-A- Ladies Football Clinic. Football, a dedicated network of alumni, Player program that provides the playing parents and friends of the program. equipment for members of the incoming ROLE WITHIN THE For more than 10 years, the Maroon freshman class through a one-time MAROON CLUB Club’s Friends of Lafayette Football donation. Money raised by the Friends The “Friends of” groups are essential has been a driving force behind the of Lafayette Football also is directed elements of the Maroon Club, an program’s success. This network of to custom-fitted knee braces, team organization consisting of approximately alumni and supporters has sustained travel, team apparel, recruiting costs 2,390 donors raising a total of more than dramatic growth over the last decade and supplementing coaching salaries $2 million in 2015-2016 in annual giving as both its long-time and new members and benefits. Other recent commitments and scholarships. Under the umbrella of have assisted in the development of a include the Fisher Stadium sound system the Maroon Club, each of the “Friends championship-caliber football program upgrade, the team’s charter flights to of” groups works closely with the in the Patriot League and the NCAA select road contests and blazers for Maroon Club Executive Committee. All Football Championship Subdivision. graduating seniors. fundraising activities performed by these In the 2015-16 fiscal year, a total of Throughout the season, the Friends organizations directly enhance the sport- $385,534 was raised in support of the of Lafayette Football offers game-day specific Maroon Club accounts. All gifts football program thanks to the group’s events to enhance the Leopards’ football to the Maroon Club general fund and/or 520 donors. In addition, more than experience for alumni, fans and parents. sport or area of the donor’s choice are a $102,722 was raised for both annual and Pre-game tailgate gatherings are located part of the $400 million Live Connected, endowed football scholarships. Chaired on the Rowland Press Box plaza, adjacent Lead Change Campaign for Lafayette by Fran Mustaro ’72, the Maroon to the lower level of the Markle Parking College. Club’s Friends of Lafayette Football Deck behind Fisher Stadium. Pre- and For more information on the Maroon provides additional funds for financial post-game receptions are held at all Club or to inquire about a major aid, recruitment and the purchase of road contests throughout the season as gift towards athletic scholarship or equipment and supplies not included in well. There are several events hosted by endowment, please contact Adam Stauffer the football operating budget. the group during the football team’s ([email protected], 610-330-5339).

Friend of the Maroon Club membership dues—which at the most Year Award are $50 annually per donor—benefit each of Lafayette’s Established on Feb. 24, 2007, 23 varsity sports in several ways: the Friend of the Year Award is MAROON CLUB STRENGTH CENTER ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS INTERN presented by the Maroon Club’s The facility was made possible The Maroon Club membership dues Friends of Lafayette Football to an through Maroon Club membership fund the stipend for an Athletic alumnus or friend of the program dues as were the renovations in 2002. Communications Assistant who who has displayed an inordinate LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT AND handles all communications (website, amount of support and passion for CAREER NETWORKING game programs, press releases, game Lafayette football. The Maroon Club funds the Oaks management assistance, etc.) efforts Leadership Academy, strengthening for several sports. 2006 Ned Jesser ’39 select student-athletes skills in 2007 F.M. Kirby ’42 ASSISTANT STRENGTH COACH personal development. Membership 2008 John Wilbur Mack ’39 Membership dues fund the stipend dues also go towards sponsoring 2009 Don Chubb ’50 for the Assistant Strength Coach career networking programs for all 2010 Rev. John D. Kinard ’52 position, which works with each of student-athletes. 2011 Hugh Gallagher ’57 Lafayette’s 23 sports. 2012 Joe Bozik ’58 VISUAL IDENTITY PROGRAM 2013 Jim Fisher ’77 The Maroon Club membership dues 2014 Tom Kirchhoff ’93 covered all expenses associated with 2015 Phil Wolfe ’57 the creation of the current identity program.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 71 Patriot League ACADEMIC AND ATHLETIC SUCCESS

Now in its third decade as an all-sport • 88 Patriot League teams earned NCAA Public conference combining academic and Recognition Awards for ranking in the top 10 athletic excellence, the Patriot League percent of their sport in Academic Progress Rate sponsors championships in 24 men’s (APR), with 76 squads earning perfect scores. and women’s sports. Initially started as an NCAA Division I-AA football • The Patriot League ranked second among conference in 1986, the Patriot League all conferences in Public Recognition Awards, became an all-sport conference in 1990 and matched the Ivy League for the highest and includes American, Army West Point, percentage of teams earning the honor at 45%. Boston University, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh, Loyola • 89 percent of Patriot League teams scored at or Maryland and Navy as full members, above the national average in APR, while more and Fordham, Georgetown, MIT and than 70 percent had at least a 990 score in the Lafayette Football—1988, 1992, 1994, Richmond as associate members. These multi-year rate. 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2013 Patriot League institutions are among the oldest and Champions most prestigious in the nation and • 12 student-athletes earned Capital One their alumni have and continue to play Academic All-America recognition, including leadership roles in shaping our country. first-team accolades for three student-athletes. The Patriot League’s mission is simple: • Navy won the Corvias Patriot League to provide successful competitive athletic • Three Patriot League student-athletes earned Presidents’ Cup for the third straight time and experiences while maintaining high NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships. fourth in the last five years. academic standards, and to prepare its student-athletes to be leaders in society. • 43 Patriot League student-athletes received • Loyola men’s lacrosse became the third Patriot During the 2015-16 academic year, Capital One/CoSIDA Academic All-District League team in any sport to advance to the Patriot League student-athletes and teams recognition, an increase of nine honorees over semifinals of an NCAA Championship as the accomplished the following: last season. Greyhounds defeated Duke and Towson in their tournament play. • There were 2,816 student-athletes on the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll in 2015- • Colgate advanced to the quarterfinals of the 16, including 258 with a semester GPA of at least NCAA Division I Football Championship, 4.0. defeating New Hampshire and James Madison on the road in the postseason to become just the second football team in Patriot League history to win more than one game in the playoffs.

• Also winning NCAA Tournament contests in 2015-16 were American volleyball, Boston U. women’s soccer, Holy Cross men’s basketball, Navy baseball and Boston University field hockey, with the 10 postseason victories setting a record for the Patriot League in a single season.

• Twenty-three Patriot Leaguers were named All-Americans.

• Six Patriot Leaguers were selected in the Major League Lacrosse (MLL) Draft, while five were taken in the Major League Baseball (MLB) First- Year Player Draft.

72 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL THE OPPONENTS Central Connecticut State GAME 1 SEPTEMBER 2, 2016 ARUTE FIELD; NEW BRITAIN, CONN.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: New Britain, Conn. Founded: 1849 Enrollment: 12,000 President: Jack Miller Athletic Director: Paul Schlickmann Nickname: Blue Devils Pete Rossomando Asia Bolling Colors: Blue and White Head Coach Sr. • DL/OLB Stadium: Arute Field (5,500) Playing Surface: FieldTurf Conference: Northeast Conference 2016 SCHEDULE 9/2 Lafayette 6:00 p.m. SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF 9/10 at James Madison 6:00 p.m. Football Contact: Thomas Pincince Office Phone: (860) 832-3089 9/17 Bowie St. 3:00 p.m. Cell Phone: n/a 9/24 at Bryant* 1:00 p.m. Email: [email protected] 10/8 at Penn 1:00 p.m. Press Box: (860) 832-3084 Cameron Nash 10/15 Wagner* 1:00 p.m. Web Site: ccsubluedevils.com Jr. • Running Back 10/22 Coastal Carolina TBA Twitter: @CCSUBlueDevils 10/29 at Robert Morris* 12:00 p.m. FOOTBALL STAFF 11/5 Sacred Heart* 12:00 p.m. Head Coach: Pete Rossomando 11/12 at St. Francis* 12:00 p.m. Alma Mater: Boston University ’94 11/19 Duquesne* 12:00 p.m. Record at School: 7-16 (2 seasons) Career Record: 49-29 2015 RESULTS 9/4 Lehigh 20-14 L TEAM INFORMATION 9/12 at Stony Brook 38-9 L Lettermen Returning/Lost: 60/25 Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 9/19 Bowie State 21-14 W Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 9/2 9/26 at New Hampshire 57-14 L Basic Offense/Defense: Multiple/Multiple 10/3 at Duquesne* 27-10 L 2015 Overall Record: 4-7 10/10 Bryant* 35-33 W Conference Record/Finish: 3-3/Fifth 10/17 Dartmouth 34-7 L 10/24 at Sacred Heart* 26-10 W THE SERIES (TIED 1-1) First Meeting: 9/13/80 (CCSU 14, Lafayette 3) 10/31 Robert Morris* 34-0 W Last Meeting: 9/12/81 (Lafayette 51, CCSU 0) 11/8 St. Francis* 22-13 L Current Streak: Lafayette +1 11/14 at Wagner* 28-7 L In Easton: Tied, 1-1 * NEC contest In New Britain: N/A Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 51, CCSU 0 (9/12/1981) Largest Margin of Victory (CCSU): CCSU 14, Lafayette 3 (9/13/1980)

LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: So. QB Jacob Dolegala (87-of-161 for 1021, 4 TD, 7 INT) Rushing: Jr. RB Cameron Nash (118-676, 5.7 avg., 3 TD) Receiving: Sr. WR Dan Hebert (22-233, 10.6 avg., 4 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Jr. LB Randall Laguerre 55 11.5 1 1 Jr. S Najae Brown 50 2 1 3 Sr. CB Jevon Elmore 49 2.5 0 2 74 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Delaware GAME 2 SEPTEMBER 10, 2016 FISHER STADIUM; EASTON, PA.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Newark, Del. Founded: 1743 Enrollment: 16,000 President: Dennis Assanis Athletic Director: Christine Rawak Nickname: Fightin’ Blue Hens Dave Brock Blaine Woodson Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Head Coach Jr. • Def. Lineman Stadium: Delaware Stadium (22,000) Playing Surface: FieldTurf Conference: Colonial Athletic Association 2016 SCHEDULE 9/1 Delaware State 7:00 p.m. SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF 9/10 at Lafayette 6:00 p.m. Football Contact: Scott Selheimer Office Phone: (302) 831-8007 9/17 at Wake Forest 6:30 p.m. Cell Phone: (302) 562-5129 10/1 at James Madison* 1:30 p.m. Email: [email protected] 10/8 Maine* 3:30 p.m. Press Box: (302) 831-6199 Wes Hills 10/15 at William & Mary* 3:30 p.m. Web Site: bluehens.com Jr. • Running Back 10/22 Stony Brook* 3:30 p.m. Twitter: @UDBlueHens 10/29 Towson* 3:30 p.m. FOOTBALL STAFF 11/5 at Albany* 1:00 p.m. Head Coach: Dave Brock 11/12 at Richmond* 3:30 p.m. Alma Mater: Salisbury State ’94 11/19 Villanova* 12:00 p.m. Record at School: 17-18 (3 seasons) Career Record: Same

2015 RESULTS TEAM INFORMATION 9/4 Jacksonville 14-20 L Lettermen Returning/Lost: 69/22 9/12 Lafayette 19-9 W Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 9/2 Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 9/19 at Villanova* 21-28 L Basic Offense/Defense: Multiple/4-3 9/26 at North Carolina 14-41 L 2015 Overall Record: 4-7 10/3 William & Mary* 24-23 W Conference Record/Finish: 3-5/Eighth 10/10 at Rhode Island* 0-20 L 10/24 New Hampshire* 31-14 W THE SERIES (DELAWARE LEADS 19-7) 10/31 at Towson* 0-19 L First Meeting: 9/26/1914 (Lafayette 41, Delaware 0) Last Meeting: 9/12/2015 (Delaware 19, Lafayette 9) 11/7 Albany* 6-17 L Current Streak: Delaware +12 11/14 James Madison* 21-24 L In Easton: Delaware leads, 10-3 11/21 at Elon* 14-10 W In Newark: Delaware leads, 9-4 * CAA contest Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 44, Delaware 0 (11/12/1921) Largest Margin of Victory (Delaware): Delaware 61, Lafayette 0 (10/12/1963)

LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: So. QB Joe Walker (70 of 158 for 605, 1 TD, 6 INT) Rushing: So. RB Thomas Jefferson (178-890, 5.0 avg., 7 TD) Receiving: Jr. WR Diante Cherry (30-294, 9.8 avg., 0 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Jr. DL Charles Bell 96 3.0 1.5 1 Jr. DL Anthony Jackson 53 2.5 0 1 So. DB Nasir Adderley 51 2.0 0 0 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 75 Princeton GAME 3 SEPTEMBER 17, 2016 PRINCETON STADIUM; PRINCETON, N.J.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Princeton, N.J. Founded: 1746 Enrollment: 7,783 President: Christopher Eisgruber Athletic Director: Mollie Marcoux Nickname: Tigers Bob Surace Dorian Williams Colors: Orange and Black Head Coach Sr. • Def. Back Stadium: Princeton Stadium (27,800) Playing Surface: FieldTurf Conference: Ivy League 2016 SCHEDULE 9/17 Lafayette 6:00 p.m. SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF 9/24 at Lehigh 12:30 p.m. Football Contact: Craig Sachson Office Phone: (609) 258-3680 10/1 at Columbia* TBA Cell Phone: (609) 712-2203 10/8 at Georgetown 1 p.m. Email: [email protected] 10/15 Brown* 3:00 p.m. Press Box: (609) 258-0660 Chad Kanoff 10/22 Harvard* 1:00 p.m. Web Site: GoPrincetonTigers.com Sr. • Quarterback 10/29 at Cornell* 12L30 p.m. Twitter: @PUTigers 11/5 Penn* 12:00 p.m. FOOTBALL STAFF 11/12 at Yale* 12:30 p.m. Head Coach: Bob Surace 11/19 Dartmouth* 1:30 p.m. Alma Mater: Princeton ’90 Record at School: 25-35 (6 seasons) Career Record: 44-38 (8 seasons) 2015 RESULTS 9/19 at Lafayette 40-7 W TEAM INFORMATION 9/26 Lehigh 52-26 W Lettermen Returning/Lost: 37/24 Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 10/3 Columbia* 10-5 W Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 10/10 Colgate 44-20 W Basic Offense/Defense: Multiple No-Huddle/3-4 10/17 at Brown* 31-38 L 2015 Overall Record: 5-5 10/24 at Harvard* 7-42 L Conference Record/Finish: 2-5/Sixth 10/31 Cornell* 47-21 W 11/7 at Penn* 23-26 L (OT) THE SERIES (PRINCETON LEADS, 40-4-3) First Meeting: 10/22/1883 (Princeton 47, Lafayette 7) 11/14 Yale* 28-35 L Last Meeting: 9/19/2015 (Princeton 40, Lafayette 7) 11/21 at Dartmouth* 10-17 L Current Streak: Princeton +4 * Ivy League contest In Easton: Princeton leads, 9-3-1 In Princeton: Princeton leads, 31-2-2 Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 28, Princeton 13 (9/27/2003) Largest Margin of Victory (Princeton): Princeton 140, Lafayette 0 (10/29/1884)

LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: Sr. QB Chad Kanoff (20-of-31 for 2295, 8 TD, 7 INT) Rushing: Sr. RB Joe Rhattigan (122-612, 13.5 avg., 7 TD) Receiving: Jr. QB John Lovett (25-306, 4.1 avg., 1 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Sr. DB Dorian Williams 91 1.5 1.5 0 Sr. LB Luke Catarius 73 2.0 2.0 1 Sr. DL Henry Schlossberg 43 5.0 3.5 0 76 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Villanova GAME 4 SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 FISHER STADIUM; EASTON, PA.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Villanova, Pa. Founded: 1842 Enrollment: 6,584 President: Rev. Peter M. Donohue Athletic Director: Mark Jackson Nickname: Wildcats Andy Talley Tanoh Kpassagnon Colors: Blue and White Head Coach Sr. • Def. Line Stadium: Villanova Stadium (12,000) Playing Surface: Astroplay Conference: Colonial Athletic Association 2016 SCHEDULE 9/3 at Pittsburgh 1:30 p.m. SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF 9/10 Lehigh 6:00 p.m. Football Contact: Dean Kenefick Office Phone: (610) 519-6514 9/17 Towson* 3:30 p.m. Cell Phone: (610) 308-4395 9/24 at Lafayette 6:00 p.m. Email: [email protected] 10/1 at Elon* 3:30 p.m. Press Box: (610) 519-5290 Zach Bednarczyk 10/8 Rhode Island* 12:00 p.m. Web Site: villanova.com So. • Quarterback 10/15 at Richmond* 3:30 p.m. Twitter: @NovaAthletics 10/22 Albany* 3:30 p.m. FOOTBALL STAFF 11/5 at Maine* 12:00 p.m. Head Coach: Andy Talley 11/12 James Madison* 1:00 p.m. Alma Mater: Southern Connecticut ’67 11/19 at Delaware* 12:00 p.m. Record at School: 221-133-1 (30 seasons) Career Record: 249-151-2 (35 seasons)

2015 RESULTS TEAM INFORMATION 9/3 at UConn 20-15 L Lettermen Returning/Lost: 32/18 9/12 at Fordham 14-7 W Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5 Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 9/19 Delaware* 28-21 W Basic Offense/Defense: Multiple/3-3-5 9/24 Penn 24-13 L 2015 Overall Record: 6-5 10/10 William & Mary* 38-16 L Conference Record/Finish: 5-3/Sixth 10/17 at Albany* 37-0 W 10/24 at Towson.* 28-21 L THE SERIES (LAFAYETTE LEADS, 4-0) 10/31 Maine* 13-3 W First Meeting: 10/1/1898 (Lafayette 16, Villanova 0) Last Meeting: 11/13/1920 (Lafayette 34, Villanova 0) 11/7 at Rhode Island* 24-3 W Current Streak: Lafayette +4 11/14 Richmond* 21-20 W In Easton: Lafayette leads, 4-0 11/21 at James Madison* 38-29 W In Villanova: N/A * CAA contest Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 34, Villanova 0 (11/13/1920) Largest Margin of Victory (Villanova): N/A

LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: So. QB Zach Bednarczyk (122-of-210 for 1396, 10 TD, 7 INT) Rushing: So. QB Zach Bednarczyk (106-617, 46.8 avg., 5 TD) Receiving: So. WR Jarrett McClenton (22-171, 7.8 avg., 1 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Sr. LB Austin Calitro 90 11.5 4.5 1 Sr. LB Corey Majors 57 1.5 0 1 Jr. DB Malik Reaves 41 1.5 0 1 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 77 Holy Cross GAME 5 OCTOBER 1, 2016 FISHER STADIUM; EASTON, PA.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Worcester, Mass. Founded: 1843 Enrollment: 2,885 President: Rev. Philip L. Boroughs, S.J. Athletic Director: Nathan Pine Nickname: Crusaders Tom Gilmore Luke Ford Colors: Royal Purple and White Head Coach Sr. • Def. Back Stadium: Fitton Field (23,500) Playing Surface: Grass Conference: Patriot League 2016 SCHEDULE 9/3 at Morgan State 2:00 p.m. SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF 9/10 at New Hampshire 7:00 p.m. Football Contact: Charles Bare Office Phone: (508) 793-2583 9/17 at Albany 7:00 p.m. Cell Phone: (508) 754-6870 9/24 Dartmouth 1:05 p.m. Email: [email protected] 10/1 at Lafayette* 3:30 p.m. Press Box: (508) 793-2204 Peter Pujals 10/8 Bucknell* 1:05 p.m. Web Site: GoHolyCross.com Sr. • Quarterback 10/15 Harvard 1:05 p.m. Twitter: @GoHolyCross 10/22 Lehigh* 12:05 p.m. FOOTBALL STAFF 10/29 at Colgate* 1:00 p.m. Head Coach: Tom Gilmore 11/5 at Georgetown* 1:00 p.m. Alma Mater: Penn ’86 11/12 Fordham* 3:00 p.m. Record at School: 66-69 (12 seasons) Career Record: Same

2015 RESULTS TEAM INFORMATION 9/5 at Monmouth 27-19 W Lettermen Returning/Lost: 47/19 9/19 at Towson 29-26 L Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 10/1 Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5 9/26 Colgate* 31-14 L Basic Offense/Defense: Multiple/4-3 10/3 Albany 37-0 W 2015 Overall Record: 6-5 10/10 Brown 25-24 L Conference Record/Finish: 3-3/Fourth 10/17 at Fordham* 47-41 L (OT) 10/24 Lafayette* 42-0 W THE SERIES (LAFAYETTE LEADS, 16-14) 10/31 Bryant 34-33 W First Meeting: 9/20/1986 (Holy Cross 38, Lafayette 14) Last Meeting: 10/24/2015 (Holy Cross 42, Lafayette 0) 11/7 at Lehigh* 51-38 L Current Streak: Holy Cross +2 11/14 at Bucknell* 23-7 W In Easton: Lafayette leads, 9-6 11/22 Georgetown* 45-7 W In Worcester: Holy Cross leads, 8-7 * Patriot League contest Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 56, Holy Cross 20 (11/13/2004) Largest Margin of Victory (Holy Cross): Holy Cross 42, Lafayette 0 (10/24/2015)

LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: Sr. QB Peter Pujals (286-for-484 for 3195, 28 TD, 11 INT) Rushing: Sr. RB Gabe Guild (67-402, 6.0 avg., 4 TD) Receiving: Sr. WR Brendan Flaherty (106-1082, 10.2 avg., 12 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Sr. DE Dewayne Cameron 47 11.0 7.0 0 Jr. DT Jack Kutschke 30 4.0 2.0 0 Sr. DE Dean Doe 26 1.0 2.0 0 78 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Fordham GAME 6 OCTOBER 8, 2016 JACK COFFEY FIELD; BRONX, N.Y.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Bronx, N.Y. Founded: 1841 Enrollment: 7,950 President: Joseph M. McShane, S.J. Athletic Director: David Roach Nickname: Rams Colors: Maroon and White Andrew Breiner George Dawson Stadium: Jack Coffey Field (7,000) Head Coach Sr. • Linebacker Playing Surface: FieldTurf Conference: Patriot League

2016 SCHEDULE SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF 9/3 at Navy 12:00 p.m. Football Contact: Joe DiBari 9/10 Elizabeth City State 1:00 p.m. Office Phone: (718) 817-4240 Cell Phone: (917) 539-5061 9/24 Penn 1:00 p.m. Email: [email protected] 10/1 at Monmouth 1:00 p.m. Press Box: (718) 817-4241 10/8 Lafayette* 1:00 p.m. Web Site: FordhamSports.com Chase Edmonds Jr. • Running Back 10/15 Yale 1:00 p.m. Twitter: @FordhamRams 10/22 Georgetown* 1:00 p.m. 10/29 at Lehigh* 12:30 p.m. FOOTBALL STAFF Head Coach: Andrew Breiner 11/5 Colgate* 1:00 p.m. Alma Mater: Lock Haven ’06 11/12 Holy Cross* 3:00 p.m. Record at School: First season 11/19 at Bucknell* 12:00 p.m. Career Record: same

TEAM INFORMATION 2015 RESULTS Lettermen Returning/Lost: 58/10 9/4 at Army 37-35 W Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 10/1 9/12 Villanova 7-14 L Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Basic Offense/Defense: Multiple/3-4 9/19 Columbia 44-24 W 2015 Overall Record: 9-3 9/26 Monmouth 54-31 W Conference Record/Finish: 5-1/Second 10/3 at Lafayette* 35-7 W 10/10 at Penn 48-45 W THE SERIES (LAFAYETTE LEADS, 22-11-1) 10/17 Holy Cross* 47-41 W (OT) First Meeting: 10/17/1903 (Lafayette 48, Fordham 0) 10/24 Lehigh* 59-42 W Last Meeting: 10/3/2015 (Fordham 35, Lafayette 7) Current Streak: Fordham +2 10/31 at Colgate* 29-31 L In Easton: Lafayette leads, 12-6-1 11/7 Bucknell* 24-16 W In Bronx: Lafayette leads, 9-5 11/14 at Georgetown* 38-31 W Neutral Site: Lafayette leads, 1-0 * Patriot League Contest Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 48, Fordham 0 (10/17/1903) Largest Margin of Victory (Fordham): Fordham 35, Lafayette 7 (10/3/2015)

LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: Sr. QB Kevin Anderson (229 of 334 for 3182, 32 TD, 10 INT) Rushing: Jr. RB Chase Edmonds (228-1550, 6.6 avg., 19 TD) Receiving: So. WR Corey Caddle (36-472, 13.4 avg., 1 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Sr. DL Manny Adeyeye 33 6.0 1.5 0 Sr. DL Marlon Crook, Jr. 31 6.5 2.5 0 Sr. LB George Dawson 68 5.5 0 2 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 79 Army West Point GAME 7 OCTOBER 15, 2016 BLAIK FIELD AT MICHIE STADIUM; WEST POINT, N.Y.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: West Point, N.Y. Founded: 1802 Enrollment: 4,400 Superintendent: Lt. Gen. Robert Caslen Athletic Director: Boo Corrigan Nicknames: Black Knights, Cadets Colors: Black, Gold, and Gray Jeff Monken Andrew King Stadium: Michie Stadium(38,000) Head Coach Sr. • Linebacker Playing Surface: FieldTurf Conference: Independent

2016 SCHEDULE SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF 9/2 at Temple 7:00 p.m. Football Contact: Matt Faulkner 9/10 Rice 12:00 p.m. Office Phone: (845) 938-6871 Email: [email protected] 9/17 at Texas-El Paso 7:00 p.m. Press Box: TBA 9/24 at Buffalo TBA Web Site: goarmywestpoint.com 10/8 at Duke TBA Twitter: @GoArmyWestPoint Edgar Poe Sr. • Wide Receiver 10/15 Lafayette 12:00 p.m. 10/22 North Texas 12:00 p.m. FOOTBALL STAFF 10/29 at Wake Forest TBA Head Coach: Jeff Monken Alma Mater: Millikin ’89 11/5 Air Force 12:00 p.m. Record at School: 6-18 (3 seasons) 11/12 Notre Dame 3:30 p.m. Career Record: 46-34 (7 seasons) 11/19 Morgan State 12:00 p.m. 12/10 Navy 3:00 p.m. TEAM INFORMATION Lettermen Returning/Lost: 39/10 Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 5/6 2015 RESULTS Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 4/7 9/4 Fordham 35-37 L Basic Offense/Defense: Triple Option/3-4 9/12 at UConn* 17-22 L 2015 Overall Record: 2-10 Conference Record/Finish: N/A 9/19 Wake Forest 14-17 L 9/26 at Eastern Michigan 58-36 W THE SERIES (ARMY LEADS, 17-1) 10/3 at Penn State 14-20 L First Meeting: 10/7/1893 (Army 36, Lafayette 0) 10/10 Duke 3-44 L Last Meeting: 9/13/1997 (Army 41, Lafayette 14) 10/17 Bucknell 21-14 W Current Streak: Army +16 10/24 Rice 31-38 L In Easton: N/A In West Point: Army leads, 17-1 11/7 Air Force 3-20 L Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 19, Army 0 (10/26/1940) 11/14 Tulane 31-34 L Largest Margin of Victory (Army): Army 56, Lafayette 0 (10/20/1990) 11/21 Rutgers 21-31 L 12/12 Navy 17-21 L LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: Jr. QB Ahmad Bradshaw (23 of 48 for 429, 5 TD, 2 INT) Rushing: Jr. QB Ahmad Bradshaw (130-616, 3.6 avg., 5 TD) Receiving: Sr. WR Edgar Poe (16-441, 27.56 avg., 6 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Sr. LB Andrew King 92 16.5 4.5 0 Sr. LB Jeremy Timpf 92 5.0 1.5 1 Sr. DB Xavier Moss 67 0.0 0.0 1

80 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Bucknell GAME 8 OCTOBER 22, 2016 CHRISTY MATHEWSON-MEMORIAL STADIUM; LEWISBURG, PA.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Lewisburg, Pa. Founded: 1846 Enrollment: 3,600 President: John Bravman Athletic Director: John Hardt Nickname: Bison Colors: Orange and Blue Joe Susan Abdullah Stadium: Christy Mathewson-Memorial Head Coach Anderson Stadium (13,100) Jr. • Def. Line Playing Surface: FieldTurf Conference: Patriot League 2016 SCHEDULE 9/3 at Marist 6:00 p.m. SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF 9/10 at Duquesne 6:00 p.m. Football Contact: Todd Merriett Office Phone: (570) 577-3488 9/17 Cornell 6:00 p.m. Cell Phone: (570) 428-5393 9/24 VMI 3:00 p.m. Email: [email protected] 10/8 at Holy Cross* 1:00 p.m. Press Box: (570) 577-1519 R.J. Nitti Sr. • Quarterback 10/15 Colgate* 1:00 p.m. Web Site: BucknellBison.com 10/22 Lafayette* 1:00 p.m. Twitter: @BisonSports 10/29 at Charleston Southern 11:45 a.m. FOOTBALL STAFF 11/5 at Lehigh* 12:30 p.m. Head Coach: Joe Susan 11/12 at Georgetown TBA Alma Mater: Delaware ’78 11/19 Fordham* 12:00 p.m. Record at School: 28-38 (6 seasons) Career Record: 38-38 (7 seasons)

2015 RESULTS TEAM INFORMATION 9/5 Marist 17-0 W Lettermen Returning/Lost: 21/13 9/12 Duquesne 7-26 L Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 9/4 Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 11/2 9/19 at Cornell 19-14 W Basic Offense/Defense: Pro-style/4-2-5 10/3 at VMI 28-22 W (OT) 2015 Overall Record: 4-7 10/10 Lehigh* 21-10 L Conference Record/Finish: 1-5/Sixth 10/17 at Army* 14-21 L 10/24 Georgetown* 9-17 L THE SERIES (LAFAYETTE LEADS, 52-35-6) 10/31 at Lafayette* 35-24 W First Meeting: 11/30/1883 (Lafayette 59, Bucknell 0) Last Meeting: 10/31/2015 (Bucknell 35, Lafayette 24) 11/7 at Fordham* 16-24 L Current Streak: Bucknell +2 11/14 Holy Cross* 7-23 L In Easton: Lafayette leads, 31-15-5 11/21 at Colgate* 10-14 L In Lewisburg: Lafayette leads, 21-20-1 * Patriot League contest Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 59, Bucknell 0 (11/30/1883) Largest Margin of Victory (Bucknell): Bucknell 54, Lafayette 12 (10/24/1964)

LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: Sr. QB R.J. Nitti (205 of 365 for 2477, 13 TD, 10 INT) Rushing: Sr. RB C.J. Williams (130-556, 4.1 avg., 0 TD) Receiving: Sr. WR Will Carter (60-655, 10.9 avg., 5 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Jr. LB Mark Pyles 95 7.5 2.0 0 Jr. LB Ben Richard 79 8.5 2.0 0 Jr. S Connor Golden 60 2.5 1.0 2 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 81 Georgetown GAME 9 OCTOBER 29, 2016 FISHER STADIUM; EASTON, PA.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Washington, D.C. Founded: 1789 Enrollment: 13,652 President: John DeGioia Athletic Director: Lee Reed Nickname: Hoyas Rob Sgarlata Leo Loughrey Colors: Blue and Gray Head Coach Jr. • Linebacker Stadium: Cooper Field (3,500) Playing Surface: Shaw Sports Turf 2016 SCHEDULE Conference: Patriot League 9/3 Davidson 1:00 p.m. 9/10 at Marist 6:00 p.m. SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF Football Contact: Ryan Sakamoto 9/24 Columbia 2:00 p.m. Office Phone: (202) 687-5241 9/30 at Harvard 7:00 p.m. Cell Phone: (610) 428-1492 10/8 Princeton 1:00 p.m. Email: [email protected] 10/15 Lehigh* 2:00 p.m. Press Box: (202) 687-5120 Justin Hill 10/22 at Fordham* 1:00 p.m. Web Site: GUHoyas.com Jr. • Wide Receiver 10/29 at Lafayette* 12:30 p.m. Twitter: @georgetownhoyas 11/5 Holy Cross* 1:00 p.m. FOOTBALL STAFF 11/12 Bucknell* TBA Head Coach: Rob Sgarlata 11/19 at Colgate* 1:00 p.m. Alma Mater: Georgetown ’94 Record at School: 7-15 (2 seasons) 2015 RESULTS Career Record: Same 9/5 at St. Francis 48-20 L 9/12 Marist 34-7 W TEAM INFORMATION Lettermen Returning/Lost: 64/20 9/19 Dartmouth 31-10 L Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 9/26 at Columbia 24-16 W Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5 10/2 at Harvard 45-0 L Basic Offense/Defense: Multiple/Multiple 10/10 Lafayette* 38-7 W 2015 Overall Record: 4-7 10/17 Colgate* 17-13 L Conference Record/Finish: 2-4/Fifth 10/24 at Bucknell* 17-9 W THE SERIES (LAFAYETTE LEADS, 12-7) 10/31 at Lehigh* 33-28 L First Meeting: 10/25/1902 (Lafayette 23, Georgetown 0) 11/14 Fordham* 38-31 L Last Meeting: 10/11/2015 (Georgetown 38, Lafayette 7) 11/21 at Holy Cross* 45-7 L Current Streak: Georgetown +1 * Patriot League contest In Easton: Lafayette leads, 4-3 In Washington, D.C.: Lafayette leads, 8-4 Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 45, Georgetown 14 (11/11/2006) Largest Margin of Victory (Georgetown): Georgetown 38, Lafayette 7 (10/10/15)

LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: Sr. QB Tim Barnes (10 of 22 for 79, 0 TD, 1 INT) Rushing: Jr. RB Isaac Ellsworth (36-154, 3.9 avg., 0 TD) Receiving: Sr. WR Justin Hill (46-636, 13.8 avg., 6 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Jr. DB Daniel Yankovich 100 10.5 1.5 0 Sr. LB Leo Loughery 83 7.0 2.5 2 Jr. DB David Akere 79 1.5 0 2 82 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Colgate GAME 10 NOVEMBER 12, 2016 ANDY KERR STADIUM; HAMILTON, N.Y.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Hamilton, N.Y. Founded: 1819 Enrollment: 2,900 President: Brian Casey Athletic Director: Victoria Chun Nickname: Raiders Colors: Maroon, Gray and White Dan Hunt Kyle Diener Stadium: Andy Kerr Stadium (10,221) Head Coach Sr. • Linebacker Playing Surface: FieldTurf Conference: Patriot League 2016 SCHEDULE 9/2 at Syracuse 7:00 p.m. SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF 9/17 at Yale 1:30 p.m. Football Contact: John Painter Office Phone: (315) 228-7566 9/24 at Richmond 3:30 p.m. Cell Phone: (865) 414-1143 10/1 Cornell 1:00 p.m. Email: [email protected] 10/8 at Lehigh* 12:30 p.m. Press Box: (315) 228-6863 10/15 at Bucknell* 1:00 p.m. Web Site: GoColgateRaiders.com Jake Melville Sr. • Quarterback 10/29 Holy Cross* 1:00 p.m. Twitter: @ColgateAthletic 11/5 at Fordham* 1:00 p.m. FOOTBALL STAFF 11/12 Lafayette* 1:00 p.m. Head Coach: Dan Hunt 11/19 Georgetown 1:00 p.m. Alma Mater: Springfield College ’71 Record at School: 14-12 (2 seasons) Career Record: Same 2015 RESULTS 9/5 at Navy 48-10 L TEAM INFORMATION 9/12 New Hampshire 26-8 L Lettermen Returning/Lost: 50/14 Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 9/19 Yale 29-28 L Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 9/2 9/26 at Holy Cross* 31-14 W Basic Offense/Defense: 3-4/Multiple 10/2 at Cornell 28-21 W 2015 Overall Record: 9-5 10/10 at Princeton 44-20 L Conference Record/Finish: 6-0/First 10/17 at Georgetown* 17-13 W 10/31 Fordham* 31-29 W THE SERIES (COLGATE LEADS, 42-13-4) First Meeting: 10/27/1906 (Lafayette 17-Colgate 6) 11/7 at Lafayette* 28-19 W Last Meeting: 11/8/2015 (Colgate 28, Lafayette 19) 11/14 Lehigh* 49-42 W Current Streak: Colgate +1 11/21 Bucknell* 14-10 W In Easton: Colgate leads, 20-7-2 11/28 at New Hampshire 27-20 W In Hamilton: Colgate leads, 22-6-1 12/5 at James Madison 44-38 W Neutral Site: Series tied, 0-0-1 12/12 at Sam Houston St. 48-21 L Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 35, Colgate 9 (11/4/1995) Largest Margin of Victory (Colgate): Colgate 56, Lafayette 2 (10/25/1975) * Patriot League contest LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: Sr. QB Jake Melville (193 of 351 for 2552, 11 TD, 2 INT) Rushing: Sr. QB Jake Melville (186-1073, 5.8 avg., 11 TD) Receiving: Sr. WR John Maddaluna (62-910, 14.7 avg., 2 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Sr. LB Kyle Diener 129 6.5 1.0 0 Sr. DB Chris Morgan 93 4.5 0.0 2 Sr. LB Charles Cairnie 79 9.0 2.0 0 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 83 Lehigh GAME 11 NOVEMBER 19, 2016 FISHER STADIUM; EASTON, PA.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Bethlehem, Pa. Founded: 1865 Enrollment: 4,904 President: John Simon Athletic Director: Joe Sterrett Nickname: Mountain Hawks Colors: Brown and White Andy Coen Colton Caslow Stadium: Goodman Stadium (16,000) Head Coach Sr. • Linebacker Playing Surface: Grass Conference: Patriot League 2016 SCHEDULE 9/3 Monmouth 12:30 p.m. SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF 9/10 at Villanova 6:00 p.m. Football Contact: Steve Lomangino Office Phone: (610) 758-3174 9/17 at Penn TBA Cell Phone: (917) 579-0976 9/24 Princeton 12:30 p.m. Email: [email protected] 10/1 at Yale 1:30 p.m. Press Box: (610) 758-4903 10/8 Colgate* 12:30 p.m. Web Site: LehighSports.com Dom Bragalone So. • Running Back 10/15 Georgetown* 2:00 p.m. Twitter: @LehighSports 10/22 at Holy Cross* 12:00 p.m. FOOTBALL STAFF 10/29 Fordham* 12:30 p.m. Head Coach: Andy Coen 11/5 Bucknell* 12:30 p.m. Alma Mater: Gettysburg ’86 11/19 at Lafayette* 12:30 p.m. Record at School: 68-46 (10 seasons) Career Record: Same

2015 RESULTS TEAM INFORMATION 9/4 at Central Connecticut 20-14 W Lettermen Returning/Lost: 43/18 9/12 at James Madison 55-17 L Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5 9/19 Penn 42-21 W Basic Offense/Defense: Multiple/3-4 9/26 at Princeton 52-26 L 2015 Overall Record: 6-5 10/3 Yale 27-12 L Conference Record/Finish: 4-2/Third 10/10 at Bucknell* 21-10 W 10/24 at Fordham* 59-42 L THE SERIES (LAFAYETTE LEADS, 78-68-5) 10/31 Georgetown* 33-28 W First Meeting: 10/25/1884 (Lafayette 50, Lehigh 0) Last Meeting: 11/21/2015 (Lehigh 49, Lafayette 35) 11/7 Holy Cross* 51-38 W Current Streak: Lehigh +1 11/14 at Colgate* 49-42 L In Easton: Lafayette leads, 41-29-5 11/21 Lafayette* 49-35 W In Bethlehem: Lehigh leads, 38-36 * Patriot League contest Neutral Site: Series tied, 1-1 Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): Lafayette 64, Lehigh 0 (11/18/1944) Largest Margin of Victory (Lehigh): Lehigh 78, Lafayette 0 (11/24/1917)

LEADING RETURNING PLAYERS Passing: Sr. QB Nick Shafnisky (196 of 294 for 2279, 15 TD, 10 INT) Rushing: So. RB Dom Bragalone (179-1008, 5.6 avg., 7 TD) Receiving: Sr. WR Troy Pelletier (78-831, 10.7 avg., 8 TD) Defensive: Tkl TFL Sck Int. Sr. LB Colton Caslow 95 8.0 1.0 0 Sr. LB Pierce Ripanti 52 8.5 3.5 0 Jr. DB Quentin Jones 40 0.0 0 3 84 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Lafayette vs. Lehigh COLLEGE FOOTBALL’S MOST-PLAYED RIVALRY

Year Site LC-LU Year Site LC-LU Year Site LC-LU 1884 Easton...... 50-0 1922 Easton...... 3-0 1976 Easton...... 21-17 Bethlehem...... 34-4 1923 Bethlehem...... 13-3 1977 Bethlehem...... 17-35 1885 Bethlehem...... 6-0 1924 Easton...... 7-0 1978 Easton...... 15-23 Easton...... 6-6 1925 Bethlehem...... 14-0 1979 Bethlehem...... 3-24 1886 Easton...... 12-0 1926 Easton...... 35-0 1980 Easton...... 0-32 Bethlehem...... 4-0 1927 Bethlehem...... 43-0 1981 Bethlehem...... 10-3 1887 Bethlehem...... 4-10 1928 Easton...... 38-14 1982 Easton...... 34-6 Easton...... 6-0 1929 Bethlehem...... 12-13 1983 Bethlehem...... 14-22 1888 Easton...... 4-6 1930 Easton...... 16-6 1984 Easton...... 28-7 Bethlehem...... 0-16 1931 Bethlehem...... 13-7 1985 Bethlehem...... 19-24 1889 Bethlehem...... 10-16 1932 Easton...... 25-6 1986 Easton...... 28-23 Easton...... 6-6 1933 Bethlehem...... 54-12 1987 Bethlehem...... 10-17 1890 Easton...... 0-30 1934 Easton...... 7-13 1988 Easton...... 52-45 Bethlehem...... 6-66 1935 Bethlehem...... 0-48 1989 Bethlehem...... 36-21 1891 Bethlehem...... 4-22 1936 Easton...... 0-18 1990 Easton...... 14-35 Wilkes-Barre...... 2-6 1937 Bethlehem...... 6-0 1991 Bethlehem...... 18-36 Easton...... 2-16 1938 Easton...... 6-0 1992 Easton...... 32-29 1892 Easton...... 4-0 1939 Bethlehem...... 29-13 1993 Bethlehem...... 14-39 Bethlehem...... 6-15 1940 Easton...... 46-0 1994 Easton...... 54-20 1893 Bethlehem...... 6-22 1941 Bethlehem...... 47-7 1995 Bethlehem...... 30-37 Easton...... 0-10 1942 Easton...... 7-7 1996 Easton...... 19-23 1894 Easton...... 28-0 1943 Easton...... 39-7 1997 Bethlehem...... 31-43 Bethlehem...... 8-11 Bethlehem...... 58-0 1998 Easton...... 7-31 1895 Bethlehem...... 22-12 1944 Easton...... 44-0 1999 Bethlehem...... 12-14 Easton...... 14-6 Easton...... 64-0 2000 Easton...... 17-31 1896 did not play - 1945 Bethlehem...... 7-0 2001 Bethlehem...... 6-41 1897 Easton...... 34-0 1946 Easton...... 13-0 2002 Easton...... 14-7 Bethlehem...... 22-0 1947 Bethlehem...... 7-0 2003 Bethlehem...... 10-30 1898 Bethlehem...... 0-22 1948 Easton...... 23-13 2004 Easton...... 24-10 Easton...... 11-5 1949 Bethlehem...... 21-12 2005 Bethlehem...... 23-19 1899 Easton...... 17-0 1950 Easton...... 0-38 2006 Easton...... 49-27 Bethlehem...... 35-0 1951 Bethlehem...... 0-51 2007 Bethlehem...... 21-17 1900 Bethlehem...... 34-0 1952 Easton...... 7-14 2008 Easton...... 15-31 Easton...... 18-0 1953 Bethlehem...... 33-13 2009 Bethlehem...... 21-27 (OT) 1901 Easton...... 29-0 1954 Easton...... 46-0 2010 Easton...... 13-20 Bethlehem...... 41-0 1955 Bethlehem...... 35-6 2011 Bethlehem...... 13-37 1902 Easton...... 0-6 1956 Easton...... 10-27 2012 Easton...... 21-28 1903 Bethlehem...... 6-12 1957 Bethlehem...... 13-26 2013 Bethlehem...... 50-28 1904 Easton...... 40-6 1958 Easton...... 14-14 2014 Bronx, N.Y...... 27-7 1905 Bethlehem...... 53-0 1959 Bethlehem...... 28-6 (Yankee Stadium) 1906 Easton...... 33-0 1960 Easton...... 3-26 2015 Bethlehem, Pa...... 35-49 1907 Bethlehem...... 22-5 1961 Bethlehem...... 14-17 1908 Easton...... 5-11 1962 Easton...... 6-13 Lafayette leads the series 78-68-5 1909 Bethlehem...... 21-0 1963 Bethlehem...... 8-15 1910 Easton...... 14-0 1964 Easton...... 6-6 1911 Bethlehem...... 11-0 1965 Bethlehem...... 14-20 1912 Easton...... 0-10 1966 Easton...... 16-0 1913 Bethlehem...... 0-7 1967 Bethlehem...... 6-0 1914 Easton...... 7-17 1968 Easton...... 6-21 1915 Bethlehem...... 35-6 1969 Bethlehem...... 19-36 1916 Easton...... 0-16 1970 Easton...... 31-28 1917 Bethlehem...... 0-78 1971 Bethlehem...... 19-48 1918 Easton...... 0-17 1972 Easton...... 6-14 1919 Bethlehem...... 10-6 1973 Bethlehem...... 13-45 1920 Easton...... 27-7 1974 Easton...... 7-57 1921 Bethlehem...... 28-6 1975 Bethlehem...... 14-40

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 85 Series Overall Record ALBRIGHT (11-3-0) 11/12/49 Easton 14-21 L 10/28/33 Hamilton 0-0 T 10/25/13 Easton 7-0 W 10/28/50 Lewisburg 0-32 L 10/19/35 Easton 0-52 L 11/14/14 Easton 42-6 W 10/27/51 Easton 21-40 L 10/24/36 Hamilton 0-41 L 10/23/15 Easton 46-0 W 9/27/52 Lewisburg 13-45 L 10/13/45 Hamilton 0-47 L 11/11/16 Easton 32-0 W 10/24/53 Easton 7-6 W 11/2/46 Easton 0-39 L 11/17/17 Easton 42-0 W 10/23/54 Lewisburg 0-7 L 9/18/65 Hamilton 0-40 L 10/23/26 Easton 30-7 W 10/22/55 Easton 34-13 W 11/12/66 Easton 9-20 L 9/29/28 Easton 78-0 W 10/20/56 Lewisburg 13-7 W 11/16/68 Hamilton 14-10 W 10/27/34 Easton 26-0 W 10/26/57 Easton 35-13 W 11/15/69 Easton 10-14 L 10/12/35 Reading 0-38 L 10/25/58 Lewisburg 34-6 W 11/13/71 Easton 14-51 L 9/22/51 Easton 6-12 L 10/24/59 Easton 12-6 W 9/23/72 Hamilton 14-33 L 10/4/52 Easton 6-28 L 10/22/60 Lewisburg 0-28 L 9/22/73 Easton 21-55 L 10/3/53 Reading 28-7 W 10/21/61 Easton 0-13 L 10/26/74 Easton 18-24 L 9/25/54 Easton 26-0 W 10/20/62 Lewisburg 6-28 L 10/25/75 Hamilton 2-56 L 10/13/56 Easton 32-7 W 10/26/63 Easton 14-13 W 10/23/76 Easton 14-24 L ALFRED (1-0-0) 10/24/64 Lewisburg 12-54 L 9/17/77 Hamilton 12-38 L 11/15/24 Easton 47-0 W 10/23/65 Easton 14-13 W 11/4/78 Hamilton 7-17 L 10/22/66 Lewisburg 25-7 W 11/3/79 Easton 7-7 T ARMY (1-17-0) 10/7/67 Easton 21-6 W 11/1/80 Hamilton 0-44 L 10/7/1893 West Point 0-36 L 10/26/68 Lewisburg 10-13 L 10/17/81 Hamilton 0-30 L 10/26/40 West Point 19-0 W 10/25/69 Easton 20-21 L 10/29/83 Easton 7-21 L 10/3/42 West Point 0-14 L 10/24/70 Lewisburg 28-30 L 10/20/84 Hamilton 20-41 L 10/2/48 West Point 7-54 L 10/23/71 Easton 0-33 L 9/21/85 Easton 14-30 L 9/14/74 West Point 7-14 L 10/21/72 Lewisburg 7-26 L 11/1/86 Hamilton 7-42 L 9/11/76 West Point 6-16 L 10/20/73 Easton 0-0 T 10/31/87 Easton 14-35 L 10/22/77 West Point 6-42 L 11/2/74 Lewisburg 6-10 L 10/1/88 Hamilton 42-34 W 9/16/78 West Point 14-24 L 10/11/75 Easton 5-15 L 10/28/89 Easton 38-33 W 9/18/82 West Point 20-26 L 10/30/76 Lewisburg 17-7 W 11/10/90 Hamilton 7-36 L 11/15/86 West Point 48-56 L 10/8/77 Easton 34-7 W 11/16/91 Easton 48-31 W 11/14/87 West Point 37-49 L 10/14/78 Lewisburg 14-7 W 10/31/92 Hamilton 37-28 W 10/15/88 West Point 17-24 L 10/13/79 Easton 0-0 T 10/30/93 Easton 7-7 T 10/21/89 West Point 20-34 L 10/11/80 Lewisburg 0-14 L 11/5/94 Hamilton 14-6 W 10/20/90 West Point 0-56 L 10/10/81 Easton 37-0 W 11/4/95 Easton 35-9 W 10/10/92 West Point 36-38 L 10/2/82 Lewisburg 37-6 W 10/26/96 Hamilton 9-40 L 11/13/93 West Point 12-35 L 10/1/83 Easton 33-3 W 10/11/97 Easton 6-44 L 11/2/96 West Point 21-41 L 11/3/84 Lewisburg 3-10 L 11/14/98 Hamilton 27-42 L 9/13/97 West Point 14-41 L 11/9/85 Easton 47-0 W 10/9/99 Easton 14-56 L APPALACHIAN STATE (0-1-0) 10/25/86 Lewisburg 52-34 W 10/28/00 Hamilton 14-17 L 11/26/05 Boone 23-34 L 10/10/87 Easton 42-21 W 10/27/01 Easton 16-20 L 10/8/88 Lewisburg 52-35 W 11/2/02 Hamilton 24-31 L BALTIMORE (2-0-0) 11/4/89 Lewisburg 33-54 L 11/1/03 Easton 31-47 L 9/26/31 Easton 51-0 W 9/15/90 Easton 14-24 L 11/6/04 Hamilton 19-22 L 11/9/35 Easton 26-0 W 10/12/91 Easton 20-16 W 11/5/05 Easton 15-18 L BLOOMSBURG (6-0-0) 11/14/92 Lewisburg 49-7 W 10/28/06 Hamilton 27-10 W 11/1/1896 Bloomsburg 17-0 W 9/11/93 Easton 31-14 W 10/27/07 Easton 27-36 L 9/27/1897 Easton 14-0 W 10/29/94 Lewisburg 56-14 W 11/1/08 Hamilton 13-21 L 11/14/1903 Easton 29-0 W 10/28/95 Lewisburg 11-30 L 11/7/09 Easton 56-49 W 10/15/1904 Easton 33-0 W 11/9/96 Easton 23-7 W 11/6/10 Hamilton 14-24 L 9/24/1910 Easton 31-0 W 9/20/97 Easton 21-23 L 11/5/11 Easton 37-24 W 9/23/1911 Easton 53-0 W 10/24/98 Lewisburg 22-33 L 11/3/12 Hamilton 41-65 L 10/23/99 Easton 22-21 W 11/9/13 Easton 24-28 L BOSTON COLLEGE (1-0-0) 10/14/00 Lewisburg 30-42 L 11/8/14 Hamilton 19-16 W 10/28/22 Boston 12-0 W 10/13/01 Easton 16-17 L 11/7/15 Easton 19-28 L BOSTON UNIVERSITY (0-1-0) 11/9/02 Lewisburg 19-3 W COLUMBIA ATHLETIC ASSOC. (2-0-0) 10/18/69 Easton 14-22 L 11/8/03 Easton 35-17 W 11/22/1890 Washington D.C. 18-4 W 10/16/04 Lewisburg 14-13 W BROWN (3-8-0) 10/21/1892 Washington D.C. 10-0 W 11/9/1901 Providence 11-6 W 10/29/05 Easton 33-20 W COLUMBIA (28-12-2) 11/1/1902 Easton 6-5 W 9/9/06 Lewisburg 31-0 W 10/9/1889 New York 10-10 T 10/24/08 Providence 8-6 W 11/3/07 Easton 34-7 W 11/18/33 New York 6-46 L 11/16/12 Providence 7-21 L 11/8/08 Lewisburg 38-21 W 9/29/45 New York 14-40 L 10/8/38 Providence 0-20 L 10/31/09 Easton 35-14 W 11/16/46 New York 0-46 L 10/25/41 Easton 0-13 L 10/30/10 Lewisburg 33-12 W 9/25/65 New York 14-10 W 10/17/42 Providence 0-7 L 10/29/11 Easton 13-39 L 9/28/68 New York 36-14 W 9/26/64 Providence 3-20 L 9/22/12 Lewisburg 20-14 W 9/27/69 New York 36-22 W 9/27/97 Providence 27-35 L 10/5/13 Easton 31-7 W 9/26/70 New York 9-23 L 9/26/98 Easton 21-23 L 11/1/14 Lewisburg 24-27 L OT 10/31/15 Easton 24-35 L 9/25/71 Easton 3-0 W 9/25/99 Providence 28-35 L 9/28/74 New York 15-0 W BUFFALO (6-1-0) BUCKNELL (52-35-6) 9/27/75 Easton 10-7 W 10/16/54 Buffalo 26-0 W 11/30/1883 Lewisburg 59-0 W 9/25/76 New York 31-38 L 10/5/57 Buffalo 14-6 W 10/10/1888 Easton 54-0 W 9/24/77 New York 10-21 L 9/14/91 Easton 42-21 W 10/4/1890 Easton 0-0 T 9/30/78 New York 0-21 L 9/19/92 Easton 49-28 W 9/25/1891 Easton 10-16 L 9/29/79 Easton 14-7 W 9/18/93 Buffalo 29-15 W 11/29/1894 Easton 44-0 W 9/27/80 New York 0-6 L 9/9/95 Buffalo 24-17 W 11/19/1898 Easton 6-0 W 9/26/81 New York 28-13 W 9/19/98 Easton 14-16 L 11/18/1899 Easton 12-0 W 9/25/82 New York 53-23 W 11/30/1905 Easton 47-0 W CARLISLE INDIANS (0-1-0) 9/24/83 Easton 34-29 W 11/9/1907 Easton 34-0 W 10/28/1911 Easton 0-19 L 9/29/84 New York 23-14 W 10/31/1908 Easton 6-6 T CARNEGIE TECH (1-1-0) 9/28/85 Easton 20-0 W 10/29/1910 Easton 12-0 W 10/2/54 Easton 21-23 L 9/27/86 New York 26-21 W 11/14/11 Easton 6-0 W 10/1/55 Pittsburgh 41-14 W 9/26/87 Easton 38-7 W 11/2/12 Easton 0-0 T 9/24/88 New York 49-3 W 11/6/20 Easton 10-7 W CATHOLIC (1-0-0) 9/30/89 Easton 52-14 W 10/15/21 Lewisburg 20-7 W 10/23/20 Easton 84-0 W 10/6/90 New York 41-34 W 10/21/22 Easton 28-7 W CENTRAL CONNECTICUT (1-1-0) 10/19/91 Easton 30-15 W 10/18/24 Lewisburg 21-3 W 9/13/80 Easton 3-14 L 10/9/93 New York 58-6 W 10/20/28 Lewisburg 0-0 T 9/12/81 Easton 51-0 W 10/1/94 New York 13-28 L 10/19/29 Easton 3-6 L 9/30/95 Easton 10-10 T 10/22/32 Lewisburg 6-14 L COLGATE (13-42-4) 10/19/96 New York 0-3 L 10/21/33 Easton 0-21 L 10/27/1906 Easton 17-6 W 10/4/97 Easton 31-3 W 10/31/42 Lewisburg 7-13 L 10/9/1907 Easton 21-9 W 10/7/00 New York 22-47 L 10/27/45 Easton 2-26 L 10/17/25 Philadelphia 7-7 T 10/6/01 Easton 31-14 W 10/26/46 Lewisburg 0-29 L 10/11/30 Hamilton 0-41 L 10/12/02 New York 28-21 W 10/18/47 Easton 27-7 W 10/10/31 Hamilton 0-16 L 10/11/03 Easton 41-27 W 10/23/48 Lewisburg 19-7 W 10/15/32 Easton 0-35 L 10/9/04 New York 35-14 W

86 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 10/8/05 Easton 14-7 W 11/30/1899 Easton 36-0 W 10/4/03 Easton 10-17 L 10/6/07 Easton 29-0 W 11/29/1900 Easton 10-6 W 9/11/04 Washington D.C. 17-6 W 10/11/08 New York 13-3 W 11/27/1901 Easton 29-0 W 10/1/05 Washington D.C. 12-7 W 10/10/09 Easton 24-21 W 11/27/1902 Easton 23-0 W 11/11/06 Easton 45-14 W 10/19/10 New York 28-42 L 11/26/1903 Easton 0-35 L 9/8/07 Washington D.C. 28-7 W 9/13/08 Easton 24-6 W CONNECTICUT (1-0-0) 10/29/1906 Easton 26-6 W 9/12/09 Washington D.C. 28-3 W 10/13/84 Easton 20-13 W 11/28/1907 Easton 31-0 W 11/26/1908 Easton 12-0 W 9/11/10 Easton 24-28 L CORNELL (8-14-2) 11/25/1909 Easton 5-0 W 9/10/11 Washington D.C. 13-14 L 11/10/1888 Ithaca 16-0 W 11/24/1910 Easton 41-0 W 10/27/12 Easton 17-20 L 10/12/1889 Ithaca 0-10 L 11/30/11 Easton 6-0 W 11/2/13 Washington D.C. 45-27 W 11/28/1889 Syracuse 0-24 L 11/28/12 Easton 19-13 W 10/11/14 Easton 24-21 W 10/24/1891 Ithaca 0-30 L 11/27/13 Easton 7-0 W 10/10/15 Washington D.C. 7-38 L 10/13/1894 Ithaca 0-34 L 11/26/14 Easton 56-7 W 10/19/1895 Ithaca 6-0 W GEORGE WASHINGTON (2-1-0) 11/25/15 Easton 27-7 W 10/13/28 Easton 28-0 W 10/16/1897 Easton 4-4 T 11/8/19 Easton 48-0 W 10/30/48 Easton 33-14 W 11/12/1898 Ithaca 0-47 L 10/8/21 Easton 27-0 W 10/28/49 Washington 7-14 L 11/11/1899 Ithaca 6-5 W 10/16/26 Easton 42-13 W 11/17/1900 Easton 17-0 W 10/17/36 Easton 7-0 W GETTYSBURG (27-13-0) 11/15/1902 Ithaca 0-28 L 10/3/1894 Easton 36-0 W 11/15/13 Ithaca 3-10 L DREXEL (6-0-0) 10/8/1902 Easton 14-0 W 11/1/19 Ithaca 21-2 W 10/19/68 Easton 27-0 W 10/3/1903 Easton 11-0 W 9/26/42 Ithaca 16-20 L 10/11/69 Easton 27-7 W 10/5/1904 Easton 20-0 W 9/30/50 Ithaca 0-27 L 10/3/70 Easton 19-14 W 10/22/1910 Easton 21-0 W 10/5/85 Ithaca 17-3 W 10/2/71 Philadelphia 21-13 W 10/14/11 Easton 36-0 W 10/4/86 Easton 33-22 W 11/11/72 Easton 16-0 W 10/10/36 Easton 0-2 L 10/3/87 Ithaca 12-17 L 11/10/73 Easton 21-11 W 10/9/37 Gettysburg 2-0 W 10/29/88 Easton 21-21 T DUQUESNE (0-3-0) 10/28/39 Easton 40-0 W 10/7/89 Ithaca 23-24 L 11/13/99 Easton 17-28 L 10/19/40 Easton 45-6 W 10/13/90 Easton 16-38 L 11/11/00 Pittsburgh 14-23 L 11/1/41 Gettysburg 17-6 W 10/3/92 Ithaca 33-44 L 10/5/02 Pittsburgh 22-23 L 10/12/46 Easton 14-27 L 9/28/96 Easton 30-19 W 10/11/47 Easton 14-13 W EAST STROUDSBURG (3-1-0) 10/18/97 Ithaca 34-41 (OT) L 10/30/54 Easton 20-6 W 9/12/70 Easton 27-16 W 10/29/55 Gettysburg 14-15 L C.W. POST (2-0-0) 9/10/83 Easton 20-16 W 10/27/56 Easton 6-12 L 10/6/73 Easton 28-12 W 11/11/84 Easton 44-38 W 11/2/57 Gettysburg 20-46 L 10/31/81 Easton 48-10 W 9/10/94 Easton 14-31 L 11/1/58 Easton 19-13 W DARTMOUTH (2-6-0) FORDHAM (22-11-1) 10/31/59 Gettysburg 13-16 L 10/8/32 Hanover 0-6 L 10/17/1903 Easton 48-0 W 10/29/60 Easton 10-7 W 10/21/39 Hanover 0-14 L 9/30/16 Easton 0-0 T 10/28/61 Gettysburg 0-6 L 10/15/55 Hanover 21-13 W 10/22/21 Polo Grounds 28-7 W 10/27/62 Easton 20-14 W 9/27/58 Hanover 0-20 L 11/15/47 Bronx 7-0 W 11/2/63 Gettysburg 12-14 L 10/8/94 Easton 15-27 L 9/25/48 Easton 53-14 W 10/31/64 Easton 3-21 L 10/7/95 Hanover 7-14 L 9/23/50 Easton 19-20 L 10/30/65 Gettysburg 20-40 L 10/3/98 Hanover 10-13 (OT) L 11/5/77 Easton 41-23 W 10/29/66 Easton 18-19 L 10/2/99 Easton 20-10 W 10/7/78 Easton 17-14 W 10/28/67 Gettysburg 17-27 L DAVIDSON (11-4-0) 10/14/89 Easton 40-7 W 11/2/68 Easton 37-0 W 11/14/64 Davidson 12-31 L 11/3/90 Bronx 59-14 W 11/1/69 Gettysburg 10-19 L 11/13/65 Easton 10-14 L 11/9/91 Easton 33-7 W 10/31/70 Easton 21-14 W 11/7/70 Davidson 53-34 W 10/24/92 Bronx 44-21 W 11/6/71 Gettysburg 27-12 W 11/15/75 Easton 31-3 W 10/23/93 Easton 27-12 W 11/4/72 Easton 39-25 W 11/13/76 Davidson 30-20 W 11/12/94 Bronx 34-6 W 11/3/73 Gettysburg 19-3 W 11/12/77 Easton 20-18 W 11/11/95 Easton 24-21 (OT) W 10/5/74 Gettysburg 14-3 W 11/11/78 Davidson 12-17 L 10/12/96 Bronx Cancelled 11/1/75 Easton 20-12 W 9/22/79 Davidson 13-16 L 9/6/97 Easton 0-23 L 11/6/76 Gettysburg 30-3 W 9/20/80 Easton 27-20 W 11/7/98 Bronx 27-20 W 10/29/77 Easton 22-3 W 9/19/81 Davidson 14-7 W 11/6/99 Easton 27-7 W 9/9/78 Easton 31-0 W 10/23/82 Easton 49-14 W 11/4/00 Bronx 28-31 L 9/8/79 Gettysburg 41-6 W 9/17/83 Davidson 35-12 W 11/3/01 Easton 24-45 L 10/24/81 Gettysburg 28-14 W 10/26/02 Bronx 26-33 L 10/18/86 Davidson 51-14 W HAMILTON (1-0-0) 10/25/03 Easton 30-32 L 10/17/87 Easton 38-10 W 10/12/1907 Easton 43-0 W 11/12/88 Davidson 38-13 W 10/23/04 Bronx 35-20 W 9/24/05 Easton 27-10 W HARVARD (3-16-0) DAYTON (1-0-0) 11/4/06 Bronx 31-24 W 9/24/66 Cambridge 7-30 L 11/17/23 Easton 45-0 W 10/20/07 Easton 23-34 L 9/30/67 Cambridge 0-51 L DELAWARE (7-19-0) 10/25/08 Bronx 48-13 W 10/17/92 Easton 31-29 W 9/26/14 Easton 41-0 W 10/24/09 Easton 26-21 W 10/2/93 Cambridge 16-21 L 10/20/15 Easton 31-0 W 10/23/10 Bronx 10-14 L 10/5/96 Cambridge 17-7 W 11/12/21 Easton 44-0 W 10/22/11 Easton 45-24 W 9/30/00 Easton 19-42 L 10/22/49 Easton 0-7 L 11/10/12 Bronx 26-27 L 9/29/01 Cambridge 14-38 L 10/21/50 Newark 9-7 W 11/9/13 Easton 27-14 W 10/18/03 Cambridge 27-34 L 11/10/51 Easton 7-25 L 10/3/14 Bronx 18-42 L 10/2/04 Easton 23-38 L 11/15/52 Newark 12-13 L 10/3/15 Easton 7-35 L 10/15/05 Easton 17-24 L 10/14/06 Cambridge 7-24 L 11/14/53 Easton 7-13 L FORT MONMOUTH (1-0-0) 10/13/07 Cambridge 17-27 L 11/13/54 Newark 7-41 L 10/10/1942 Easton 7-3 W 10/8/55 Easton 6-14 L 10/4/08 Easton 13-27 L 10/6/56 Newark 28-14 W FRANKLIN & MARSHALL (7-2-0) 10/17/09 Cambridge 35-18 W 10/12/57 Cancelled - Flu 10/11/1890 Lancaster 10-18 L 10/2/10 Easton 10-35 L 10/11/58 Newark 7-6 W 11/14/1896 Easton 38-0 W 10/1/11 Easton 3-31 L 10/10/59 Easton 8-26 L 10/6/1897 Lancaster 8-0 W 10/19/13 Cambridge 16-35 L 10/8/60 Newark 3-0 W 11/18/18 Easton 13-0 W 10/8/14 Cambridge 14-24 L 10/7/61 Easton 0-34 L 10/13/23 Easton 33-0 W 10/17/15 Easton 0-42 L 10/7/33 Lancaster 12-0 W 10/6/62 Newark 7-28 L HAVERFORD (4-0-0) 10/13/34 Easton 0-13 L 10/12/63 Easton 0-61 L 10/19/1887 Easton 12-4 W 10/30/37 Easton 14-0 W 10/10/64 Newark 0-28 L 10/27/1888 Haverford 18-0 W 10/31/53 Lancaster 34-13 W 10/9/65 Easton 7-40 L 10/14/1891 Haverford 38-0 W 10/8/66 Newark 15-23 L GALLAUDET (3-0-0) 10/18/1919 Easton 41-0 W 10/21/67 Easton 2-21 L 9/27/1902 Easton 23-0 W HOBART (2-0-0) 10/10/70 Newark 20-36 L 9/26/1903 Easton 36-0 W 10/9/1909 Easton 50-0 W 10/9/71 Easton 0-49 L 10/8/1904 Easton 53-0 W 10/11/1924 Easton 30-0 W 10/7/72 Newark 0-27 L GARDEN CITY AVIATION (0-1-0) 11/27/04 Newark 14-28 L HOFSTRA (5-6-2) 11/28/1918 Easton 0-21 L 9/2/15 Newark 9-19 L 10/3/64 Easton 7-7 T GEORGETOWN (12-7-0) 10/2/65 Hempstead 7-31 L DICKINSON (23-2-0) 10/25/1902 Washington D.C. 23-0 W 10/1/66 Easton 6-9 L 10/18/1886 Easton 24-5 W 12/2/22 Washington D.C. 7-13 L 9/23/67 Hempstead 0-28 L 10/12/1887 Carlisle 12-0 W 11/5/27 Washington D.C. 2-27 L 10/5/68 Easton 7-0 W 10/1/1890 Easton 52-0 W 10/16/37 Washington D.C. 6-0 W 10/4/69 Hempstead 41-25 W 10/31/1896 Easton 18-0 W 11/10/01 Washington D.C. 37-17 W 10/12/74 Hempstead 17-7 W 11/13/1897 Easton 19-0 W 10/19/02 Easton 35-17 W 10/15/1898 Easton 6-12 L

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 87 10/4/75 Easton 31-19 W 11/18/1893 Easton 0-10 L 11/17/84 Easton 28-7 W 10/26/91 Hempstead 17-60 L 11/14/1894 Easton 28-0 W 11/23/85 Bethlehem 19-24 L 9/12/92 Easton 21-14 W 11/24/1894 Bethlehem 8-11 L 11/22/86 Easton 28-23 W 10/16/93 Easton 17-17 T 11/9/1895 Bethlehem 22-12 W 11/21/87 Bethlehem 10-17 L 9/24/94 Easton 6-27 L 11/23/1895 Easton 14-6 W 11/19/88 Easton 52-45 W 9/16/95 Hempstead 0-26 L 1896 - did not play - 11/18/89 Bethlehem 36-21 W HOLY CROSS (16-14-0) 10/30/1897 Easton 34-0 W 11/17/90 Easton 14-35 L 9/20/86 Easton 14-38 L 11/25/1897 Bethlehem 22-0 W 11/23/91 Bethlehem 18-36 L 9/19/87 Worcester 11-40 L 11/5/1898 Bethlehem 0-22 L 11/21/92 Easton 32-29 W 9/17/88 Easton 28-20 W 11/24/1898 Easton 11-5 W 11/20/93 Bethlehem 14-39 L 9/16/89 Easton 21-23 L 11/4/1899 Easton 17-0 W 11/19/94 Easton 54-20 W 10/27/90 Worcester 3-34 L 11/25/1899 Bethlehem 35-0 W 11/18/95 Bethlehem 30-37 (OT) L 11/2/91 Worcester 14-48 L 11/3/1900 Bethlehem 34-0 W 11/23/96 Easton 19-23 L 11/7/92 Easton 15-6 W 11/24/1900 Easton 18-0 W 11/22/97 Bethlehem 31-43 L 11/6/93 Worcester 52-27 W 11/2/1901 Easton 29-0 W 11/21/98 Easton 7-31 L 10/22/94 Easton 17-9 W 11/22/1901 Bethlehem 41-0 W 11/20/99 Bethlehem 12-14 L 10/21/95 Worcester 27-17 W 11/22/1902 Easton 0-6 L 11/18/00 Easton 17-31 L 11/16/96 Easton 38-21 W 11/21/1903 Bethlehem 6-12 L 11/17/01 Bethlehem 6-41 L 11/15/97 Worcester 34-23 W 11/24/1904 Easton 40-6 W 11/23/02 Easton 14-7 W 10/31/98 Easton 28-17 W 11/15/1905 Bethlehem 53-0 W 11/22/03 Bethlehem 10-30 L 9/18/99 Worcester 12-30 L 10/24/1906 Easton 33-0 W 11/20/04 Easton 24-10 W 10/21/00 Easton 28-13 W 11/23/1907 Bethlehem 22-5 W 11/19/05 Bethlehem 23-19 W 10/20/01 Worcester 53-63 L 11/21/1908 Easton 5-11 L 11/18/06 Easton 49-27 W 11/16/02 Easton 42-13 W 11/20/1909 Bethlehem 21-0 W 11/17/07 Bethlehem 21-17 W 11/15/03 Worcester 41-13 W 11/19/1910 Easton 14-0 W 11/21/08 Easton 15-31 L 11/13/04 Easton 56-20 W 11/25/11 Bethlehem 11-0 W 11/21/09 Bethlehem 21-27(OT) L 11/12/05 Worcester 41-21 W 11/23/12 Easton 0-10 L 11/20/10 Easton 13-20 L 10/21/06 Easton 28-38 L 11/22/13 Bethlehem 0-7 L 11/19/11 Bethlehem 13-37 L 11/10/07 Worcester 31-21 W 11/21/14 Easton 7-17 L 11/17/12 Easton 21-38 L 11/15/08 Easton 26-27 L 11/20/15 Bethlehem 35-6 W 11/23/13 Bethlehem 50-28 W 11/14/09 Worcester 26-28 L 11/25/16 Easton 0-16 L 11/22/14 Bronx, N.Y. 27-7 W 11/13/10 Easton 27-37 L 11/24/17 Bethlehem 0-78 L 11/21/15 Bethlehem 35-49 L 11/23/18 Easton 0-17 L 11/12/11 Worcester 24-29 L LIBERTY (1-1-0) 11/22/19 Bethlehem 10-6 W 10/20/12 Easton 30-13 W 9/18/08 Lynchburg 35-21 W 11/20/20 Easton 27-7 W 10/26/13 Worcester 41-23 W 9/19/09 Easton 13-19 L 10/25/14 Easton 14-24 L 11/19/21 Bethlehem 28-6 W MAINE (2-8-0) 10/24/15 Worcester 0-42 L 11/25/22 Easton 3-0 W 11/24/23 Bethlehem 13-3 W 10/28/72 Orono 6-16 L HOMESTEAD ATHLETIC CLUB (0-1-0) 11/22/24 Easton 7-0 W 10/27/73 Easton 23-13 W 11/16/1901 Pittsburgh 10-48 L 11/21/25 Bethlehem 14-0 W 9/10/77 Easton 10-12 L JAMES MADISON (2-0-0) 11/20/26 Easton 35-0 W 10/28/78 Orono 25-31 L 10/22/83 Harrisonburg 31-14 W 11/19/27 Bethlehem 43-0 W 10/27/79 Easton 21-34 L 10/12/85 Easton 20-13 W 11/24/28 Easton 38-14 W 10/4/80 Orono 3-24 L 11/23/29 Bethlehem 12-13 L 10/3/81 Easton 17-0 W JEFFERSON MEDICAL (1-0-0) 11/22/30 Easton 16-6 W 10/9/82 Orono 14-28 L 10/14/1905 Easton 48-0 W 11/21/31 Bethlehem 13-7 W 10/8/83 Easton 38-39 L KINGS POINT ACADEMY (9-5-0) 11/19/32 Easton 25-6 W 10/6/84 Orono 20-22 L 10/20/45 Easton 7-26 L 11/25/33 Bethlehem 54-12 W MANHATTAN (5-0-0) 11/11/67 Kings Point 36-7 W 11/24/34 Easton 7-13 L 10/10/1900 Easton 11-0 W 11/9/68 Easton 7-0 W 11/23/35 Bethlehem 0-48 L 10/16/1901 Easton 16-6 W 10/30/71 Kings Point 0-20 L 11/21/36 Easton 0-18 L 10/18/1902 Easton 38-5 W 9/16/72 Easton 20-13 W 11/20/37 Bethlehem 6-0 W 10/29/1904 Easton 54-0 W 9/15/73 Kings Point 21-3 W 11/19/38 Easton 6-0 W 10/12/29 Easton 23-0 W 9/21/74 Easton 13-17 L 11/25/39 Bethlehem 29-13 W 9/20/75 Kings Point 7-3 W 11/23/40 Easton 46-0 W MARIST (5-0-0) 9/18/76 Easton 7-10 L 11/22/41 Bethlehem 47-7 W 10/30/99 Easton 38-13 W 10/1/77 Kings Point 33-6 W 11/21/42 Easton 7-7 T 9/6/03 Easton 49-0 W 9/23/78 Easton 10-13 L 10/23/43 Easton 39-7 W 9/4/04 Easton 48-7 W 9/15/79 Kings Point 33-6 W 11/27/43 Bethlehem 58-0 W 9/3/05 Poughkeepsie 40-2 W 10/15/80 Easton 31-12 W 10/21/44 Easton 44-0 W 9/1/07 Easton 49-10 W 11/14/81 Kings Point 49-13 W 11/18/44 Easton 64-0 W MASSACHUSETTS (0-1-0) 11/24/45 Bethlehem 7-0 W KUTZTOWN (9-0-0) 11/25/06 Amherst 14-35 L 11/23/46 Easton 13-0 W 10/13/82 Easton 36-3 W 11/22/47 Bethlehem 7-0 W MEDICO-CHIURGICAL (3-0-0) 11/12/83 Easton 28-13 W 11/20/48 Easton 23-13 W 10/11/1905 Easton 35-0 W 9/22/84 Easton 16-3 W 11/19/49 Bethlehem 21-12 W 10/13/1906 Easton 34-0 W 11/16/85 Easton 23-7 W 11/18/50 Easton 0-38 L 10/17/08 Easton 23-0 W 9/13/86 Easton 17-6 W 11/17/51 Bethlehem 0-32 L MERCYHURST (1-0-0) 9/12/87 Easton 29-17 W 11/22/52 Easton 7-14 L 10/22/88 Easton 52-35 W 9/10/88 Easton 54-7 W 11/21/53 Bethlehem 33-13 W 9/9/89 Easton 44-14 W MILLERSVILLE (1-0-0) 11/20/54 Easton 46-0 W 9/8/90 Easton 32-16 W 9/14/96 Easton 29-17 W 11/19/55 Bethlehem 35-6 W LAKEHURST (0-1-0) 11/17/56 Easton 10-27 L MONMOUTH (1-0) 11/14/1942 Easton 0-14 L 11/23/57 Bethlehem 13-26 L 9/7/02 Easton 30-29 W LEBANON VALLEY (2-0-0) 11/22/58 Easton 14-14 T MORAVIAN (0-2-0) 10/28/1905 Easton 79-0 W 11/21/59 Bethlehem 28-6 W 9/28/35 Easton 0-6 L 10/28/1916 Easton 27-14 W 11/19/60 Easton 3-26 L 11/14/36 Easton 7-28 L 11/18/61 Bethlehem 14-17 L LEHIGH (78-68-5) 11/17/62 Easton 6-13 L MUHLENBERG (33-11-1) 10/25/1884 Easton 56-0 W 11/30/63 Bethlehem 8-15 L 9/28/12 Easton 20-3 W 11/12/1884 Bethlehem 34-4 W 11/21/64 Easton 6-6 T 9/27/13 Easton 7-7 T 10/31/1885 Bethlehem 6-0 W 11/20/65 Bethlehem 14-20 L 11/7/14 Easton 24-3 W 11/21/1885 Easton 6-6 T 11/19/66 Easton 16-0 W 9/25/15 Eatson 14-7 W 11/6/1886 Easton 12-0 W 11/18/67 Bethlehem 6-0 W 10/27/17 Easton 0-6 L 11/24/1886 Bethlehem 4-0 W 11/23/68 Easton 6-21 L 10/26/18 Easton 0-7 L 10/29/1887 Bethlehem 4-10 L 11/22/69 Bethlehem 19-36 L 10/4/19 Easton 13-0 W 11/23/1887 Easton 6-0 W 11/21/70 Easton 31-28 W 10/2/20 Easton 20-0 W 11/17/1888 Easton 4-6 L 11/20/71 Bethlehem 19-48 L 9/24//21 Easton 48-0 W 11/27/1888 Bethlehem 0-16 L 11/18/72 Easton 6-14 L 10/14/22 Easton 62-0 W 10/30/1889 Bethlehem 10-16 L 11/17/73 Bethlehem 13-45 L 9/29/23 Easton 20-0 W 11/16/1889 Easton 6-6 T 11/23/74 Easton 7-57 L 9/27/24 Easton 13-0 W 11/1/1890 Easton 0-30 L 11/22/75 Bethlehem 14-40 L 9/26/25 Easton 20-14 W 11/15/1890 Bethlehem 6-66 L 11/20/76 Easton 21-17 W 9/28/26 Easton 35-0 W 11/4/1891 Bethlehem 4-22 L 11/19/77 Bethlehem 17-35 L 10/1/27 Easton 38-7 W 11/11/1891 Easton 2-6 L 11/18/78 Easton 15-23 L 10/6/28 Easton 56-0 W 11/25/1891 Wilkes-Barre 2-16 L 11/17/79 Bethlehem 3-24 L 10/5/29 Easton 23-0 W 11/5/1892 Easton 4-0 W 11/22/80 Easton 0-32 L 10/4/30 Easton 13-0 W 11/19/1892 Bethlehem 6-15 L 11/21/81 Bethlehem 10-3 W 10/3/31 Easton 26-0 W 11/8/1893 Bethlehem 6-22 L 11/20/82 Easton 34-6 W 10/1/32 Allentown 6-0 W 11/19/83 Bethlehem 14-22 L 9/30/33 Easton 20-0 W

88 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 10/6/34 Easton 19-0 W PENN (23-63-4) 10/6/23 Pittsburgh 0-7 L 10/5/35 Easton 7-0 W 11/25/1882 Easton 0/0 - 1/3 L 10/4/24 Pittsburgh 10-0 W 9/26/36 Allentown 6-19 L 10/27/1883 Easton 6-44 L 10/3/25 Pittsburgh 20-9 W 10/14/39 Easton 6-7 L 11/1/1884 Easton 0-21 L 10/9/26 Pittsburgh 17-7 W 10/12/40 Allentown 26-7 W 10/28/1885 Easton 22-30 L PRINCETON (4-40-3) 10/18/41 Easton 40-0 W 11/4/1885 Philadelphia 10-54 L 10/22/1883 Princeton 7-47 L 9/28/46 Easton 20-32 L 10/20/1886 Easton 12-0 W 10/29/1884 Princeton 0-140 L 9/27/47 Easton 0-38 L 10/30/1886 Philadelphia 10-20 L 10/8/1887 Princeton 0-47 L 10/16/48 Allentown 46-13 W 11/16/1887 Philadelphia 20-0 W 10/22/1890 Princeton 6-26 L 10/8/49 Easton 35-14 W 11/7/1888 Easton 12-6 W 10/20/1891 Easton 0-24 L 10/14/50 Allentown 6-21 L 11/21/1888 Philadelphia 0-50 L 10/8/1892 Princeton 0-40 L 10/13/51 Easton 14-7 W 11/6/1889 Easton 10-8 W 9/30/1893 Princeton 0-20 L 10/11/52 Allentown 0-37 L 11/23/1889 Philadelphia 0-14 L 9/29/1894 Princeton 0-40 L 10/10/53 Easton 7-20 L 10/28/1891 Philadelphia 6-15 L 10/12/1895 Princeton 0-14 L 10/9/54 Allentown 0-27 L 11/18/1891 Easton 10-12 L 10/7/1896 Easton 0-0 T 9/24/55 Easton 7-0 W 10/26/1892 Easton 6-8 L 11/6/1897 Princeton 0-57 L 9/22/56 Allentown 26-0 W 11/16/1892 Philadelphia 4-10 L 10/12/1898 Princeton 0-34 L 9/28/57 Easton 20-13 W 10/28/1893 Philadelphia 0-82 L 10/11/1899 Princeton 0-12 L 10/4/58 Easton 27-14 W 10/31/1894 Philadelphia 0-26 L 10/20/1900 Easton 0-5 L 10/3/59 Allentown 19-6 W 10/26/1895 Philadelphia 0-30 L 10/26/1901 Princeton 0-6 L 10/1/60 Easton 20-14 W 10/24/1896 Philadelphia 6-4 W 11/7/1903 Princeton 0-11 L 9/23/61 Allentown 14-13 W 10/23/1897 Philadelphia 0-46 L 10/12/1904 Princeton 0-5 L 9/22/62 Easton 17-0 W 10/22/1898 Philadelphia 0-32 L 10/21/1905 Princeton 4-22 L 10/5/63 Allentown 7-18 L 10/21/1899 Philadelphia 6-0 W 10/10/1908 Princeton 0-0 T 11/10/1900 Philadelphia 5-12 L NAVY (4-8-0) 10/23/1909 Princeton 6-0 W 11/5/1904 Philadelphia 0-22 L 11/21/1891 Annapolis 4-0 W 10/15/1910 Easton 0-3 L 11/4/1905 Philadelphia 6-6 T 10/22/1892 Annapolis 4-22 L 10/17/14 Princeton 0-16 L 11/10/1906 Philadelphia 0-0 T 11/26/1896 Annapolis 18-6 W 10/16/15 Princeton 3-40 L 11/2/1907 Philadelphia 0-15 L 10/26/1898 Annapolis 0-18 L 10/21/16 Princeton 0-33 L 11/7/1908 Philadelphia 4-34 L 10/28/1899 Annapolis 5-0 W 10/11/19 Princeton 6-9 L 11/6/1909 Philadelphia 6-6 T 11/8/1902 Annapolis 11-12 L 10/6/45 Princeton 7-7 T 11/5/1910 Philadelphia 0-18 L 10/24/1903 Annapolis 6-5 W 9/24/49 Princeton 14-26 L 11/11/11 Philadelphia 6-23 L 10/26/1907 Annapolis 0-17 L 10/20/51 Princeton 7-60 L 10/26/12 Philadelphia 7-3 W 10/9/20 Annapolis 7-12 L 10/18/52 Princeton 0-48 L 10/4/13 Philadelphia 0-10 L 10/11/41 Annapolis 2-41 L 9/26/53 Princeton 14-20 L 10/10/14 Philadelphia 0-0 T 10/19/85 Annapolis 14-56 L 11/6/82 Princeton 47-37 W 10/30/15 Philadelphia 17-0 W 10/15/94 Annapolis 0-7 L 11/5/83 Princeton 33-41 L 11/4/16 Philadelphia 0-19 L 9/26/92 Princeton 35-38 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (1-6-0) 11/3/17 Philadelphia 0-27 L 9/25/93 Easton 7-21 L 11/8/80 Durham 6-26 L 11/2/18 Philadelphia 0-34 L 10/14/95 Princeton 0-41 L 11/7/81 Easton 18-21 L 10/25/19 Philadelphia 0-23 L 10/17/98 Easton 0-28 L 9/15/84 Easton 7-21 L 10/16/20 Philadelphia 0-7 L 10/16/99 Princeton 10-22 L 9/14/85 Durham 20-7 W 11/5/21 Philadelphia 38-6 W 9/16/00 Easton 24-17 W 10/11/86 Easton 16-20 L 11/10/23 Philadelphia 8-6 W 9/20/02 Princeton 19-34 L 10/24/87 Durham 19-21 L 11/1/24 Philadelphia 3-6 L 9/27/03 Easton 28-13 W 11/30/13 Durham 45-7 L 10/31/31 Philadelphia 0-3 L 9/18/04 Princeton 18-35 L 11/4/33 Philadelphia 7-16 L NEW HAVEN (0-1-0) 9/17/05 Easton 21-23 L 11/3/34 Philadelphia 0-41 L 11/1/97 Easton 0-38 L 9/23/06 Princeton 14-26 L 10/26/35 Philadelphia 0-67 L 9/22/07 Easton 14-20 L NEWARK ATHLETIC CLUB (2-0-0) 10/3/36 Philadelphia 0-35 L 9/25/10 Princeton 33-36(2OT) L 11/7/1899 Newark 16-0 W 10/1/38 Philadelphia 6-34 L 10/6/12 Easton 14-35 L 10/27/1900 Easton 16-0 W 10/7/39 Philadelphia 0-6 L 10/12/13 Princeton 26-42 L 10/5/46 Philadelphia 0-66 L NEW YORK UNIVERSITY (5-6-0) 9/19/15 Easton 7-40 L 10/31/1903 New York 8-6 W 10/4/47 Philadelphia 0-59 L 10/14/33 Yankee Stadium 12-13 L 9/26/59 Philadelphia 0-26 L RHODE ISLAND (0-3-0) 10/20/34 New York 7-12 L 9/24/60 Philadelphia 14-35 L 9/11/82 Easton 10-20 L 10/31/36 New York 0-46 L 9/30/61 Philadelphia 7-14 L 9/8/84 Kingston 10-31 L 10/23/37 New York 13-0 W 9/29/62 Philadelphia 11-13 L 10/26/85 Kingston 21-41 L 10/22/38 Easton 7-6 W 9/28/63 Philadelphia 0-47 L RICHMOND (3-0-0) 11/4/39 New York 0-14 L 10/17/70 Philadelphia 20-31 L 9/30/22 Easton 34-0 W 10/5/40 New York 9-7 W 10/16/71 Philadelphia 17-15 W 9/25/04 Richmond 21-16 W 10/4/41 Easton 0-6 L 9/29/72 Philadelphia 12-55 L 9/2/05 Easton 7-0 W 10/7/44 New York 39-0 W 9/29/73 Easton 16-14 W 11/1/52 Easton 7-14 L 10/19/74 Easton 7-37 L ROBERT MORRIS (1-1-0) 10/17/75 Philadelphia 0-13 L 9/29/2012 Moon Township 28-31 L NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE (1-0-0) 10/16/76 Easton 14-15 L 9/13/2014 Easton 50-3 W 10/20/1906 Richmond 28-0 W 10/14/77 Philadelphia 7-42 L RUTGERS (30-41-1) NORTH DAKOTA STATE (0-1-0) 10/21/78 Easton 20-19 W 11/7/1882 New Brunswick 0/0 - 8/3 L 9/3/11 Fargo 6-42 W 10/19/79 Philadelphia 9-7 W 11/10/1883 Easton 25-0 W 10/18/80 Easton 3-0 W NORTHEASTERN (0-2-0) 11/8/1884 New Brunswick 0-26 L 10/16/82 Easton 35-20 W 9/21/96 Easton 6-36 L 10/16/1886 Easton 28-2 W 10/15/83 Philadelphia 20-28 L 9/12/98 Boston 7-41 L 11/17/1886 New Brunswick 26-10 W 11/8/86 Philadelphia 14-42 L 10/15/1887 Easton 20-0 W OHIO WESLEYAN (1-0-0) 11/7/87 Easton 14-23 L 11/12/1887 New Brunswick 36-0 W 11/23/48 Easton 27-7 W 11/5/88 Easton 17-31 L 10/20/1888 New Brunswick 4-0 W ORANGE ATHLETIC ASSOC. (4-1-0) 9/23/89 Philadelphia 12-25 L 10/16/1889 New Brunswick 16-0 W 11/12/1892 Orange 30-0 W 9/29/90 Easton 20-13 W 10/15/1892 Easton 8-16 L 10/14/1893 Orange 0-6 L 10/5/91 Philadelphia 20-12 W 10/29/1892 New Brunswick 24-10 W 11/13/1894 Orange 18-6 W 9/17/94 Philadelphia 7-27 L 11/11/1893 Easton forfeit W 10/5/1895 Orange 12-0 W 9/23/95 Easton 8-28 L 10/6/1894 New Brunswick 10-12 L 10/19/1901 Orange 17-0 W 9/23/00 Philadelphia 28-45 L 10/30/1895 Easton 52-0 W 9/22/01 Easton 0-37 L 10/14/1899 Easton 57-0 W PENN STATE (5-10-1) 9/21/02 Easton 21-52 L 10/20/17 Easton 7-33 L 11/9/1889 State College 26-0 W 9/16/06 Easton 11-21 L 10/29/21 Easton 35-0 W 10/2/1891 Easton 4-14 L 9/15/07 Philadelphia 8-7 W 11/11/22 New Brunswick 33-6 W 11/23/1892 Wilkes-Barre 0-18 L 9/27/08 Easton 24-17 W 10/27/23 Easton 6-6 T 10/20/1894 State College 0-72 L 9/26/09 Easton 20-17(OT) W 11/8/24 Princeton 7-43 L 10/2/1897 Easton 24-0 W 9/18/10 Philadelphia 14-19 L 11/7/25 Easton 34-0 W 10/8/1898 Easton 0-5 L 9/17/11 Philadelphia 37-12 W 11/6/26 New Brunswick 37-0 W 10/31/14 Easton 0-17 L 9/15/12 Easton 28-21 W 10/8/27 Easton 56-0 W 11/13/15 Easton 3-33 L 9/21/13 Philadelphia 21-27 L 11/10/28 New Brunswick 16-0 W 11/17/16 State College 0-40 L PHILADELPHIA ATHLETIC CLUB (0-1-0) 11/9/29 Easton 20-6 W 10/29/27 State College 6-40 L 11/5/1901 Philadelphia 0-23 L 11/8/30 New Brunswick 31-26 W 11/17/28 Easton 7-0 W 11/7/31 Easton 22-0 W 10/26/29 State College 3-6 L PITTSBURGH (5-3-0) 11/5/32 New Brunswick 6-7 L 11/8/13 Pittsburgh 0-13 L 10/18/30 Easton 0-0 T 11/11/33 Easton 13-20 L 10/30/20 Pittsburgh 0-14 L 11/14/31 Easton 33-0 W 11/10/34 New Brunswick 6-27 L 10/1/21 Pittsburgh 6-0 W 11/17/34 State College 6-25 L 11/2/35 Easton 6-31 L 10/7/22 Pittsburgh 7-0 W 11/5/38 State College 7-0 W 11/6/37 Easton 13-6 W 11/12/38 New Brunswick 0-6 L

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 89 11/11/39 Easton 6-13 L 10/16/1909 Easton 22-0 W VIRGINIA (1-2-1) 11/9/40 New Brunswick 7-6 W 10/8/1910 Easton 6-0 W 11/21/1890 Charlottesville 14-20 L 11/8/41 Easton 16-0 W 10/7/11 Easton 12-5 W 11/20/1891 Charlottesville 6-6 T 11/7/42 New Brunswick 19-13 W 10/5/12 Easton 0-22 L 9/27/1941 Charlottesville 6-25 L 11/6/43 New Brunswick 0-13 L 10/18/13 Easton 19-0 W 10/24/1942 Easton 19-13 W 11/20/43 Easton 9-2 W 11/6/15 Easton 17-0 W VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE (0-1-0) 10/28/44 Easton 19-6 W 10/7/16 Easton 6-10 L 9/21/1991 Lexington 21-42 L 11/11/44 New Brunswick 39-0 W 11/10/17 Swarthmore 0-56 L 11/10/45 Easton 14-32 L VOLUNTEER ATHLETIC CLUB (1-0-0) SYRACUSE (3-6-1) 11/9/46 New Brunswick 2-41 L 9/26/1896 Easton 44-0 W 10/12/1901 Syracuse 5-0 W 11/8/47 Easton 0-20 L 10/17/1906 Easton 4-12 L WAGNER (4-0-0) 11/6/48 New Brunswick 13-34 L 11/16/1907 Syracuse 4-4 T 10/2/1976 Easton 44-21 W 11/5/49 Easton 0-14 L 10/21/11 Syracuse 10-0 W 11/10/1979 Easton 21-3 W 11/11/50 New Brunswick 7-31 L 11/9/12 Easton 7-30 L 9/27/2014 Easton 35-23 W 9/29/51 Easton 12-47 L 10/14/44 Syracuse 7-32 L 9/26/15 Staten Island 35-24 W 11/8/52 New Brunswick 6-21 L 11/1/47 Easton 14-7 W 11/7/53 Easton 13-14 L WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON (12-9-2) 10/1/49 Syracuse 13-20 L 10/5/1898 Pittsburgh 0-16 L 11/6/54 New Brunswick 0-7 L 11/4/50 Easton 0-34 L 10/14/1902 Washington 12-0 W 11/5/55 Easton 16-7 W 10/6/51 Syracuse 0-46 L 11/3/56 New Brunswick 19-20 L 11/3/1906 Pittsburgh 14-6 W 11/9/57 Easton 19-34 L TEMPERANCE ATHLETIC ASSOC. (3-0-0) 10/9/1915 Washington 0-17 L 11/8/58 New Brunswick 0-18 L 10/1/1892 Easton 30-0 W 11/4/1922 Polo Grounds 13-14 L 11/7/59 Easton 14-16 L 10/4/1893 Easton 6-0 W 11/3/1923 Polo Grounds 6-6 T 11/5/60 New Brunswick 8-36 L 10/9/1897 Easton 64-0 W 10/25/1924 Yankee Stadium 20-6 W 11/4/61 Easton 6-37 L TEMPLE (4-8-1) 10/24/1925 Polo Grounds 6-7 L 11/3/62 New Brunswick 0-40 L 11/16/1929 Philadelphia 0-13 L 10/30/1926 Philadelphia 16-10 W 11/9/63 Easton 0-49 L 11/15/1930 Philadelphia 0-43 L 10/22/1927 Easton 0-14 L 11/7/64 New Brunswick 6-31 L 11/3/1945 Philadelphia 0-20 L 11/3/1928 Easton 13-13 T 11/6/65 Easton 23-18 W 9/29/1956 Easton 20-0 W 11/2/1929 Washington 0-20 L 11/5/66 New Brunswick 28-32 L 10/19/1957 Philadelphia 12-13 L 10/25/1930 Atlantic City, NJ 0-7 L 11/4/67 Easton 3-27 L 10/18/1958 Easton 35-0 W 10/24/1931 Easton 21-0 W 9/21/68 New Brunswick 7-37 L 10/17/1959 Philadelphia 52-20 W 10/29/1932 Easton 0-7 L 9/20/69 Easton 22-44 L 10/15/1960 Easton 9-7 W 11/7/1936 Easton 6-31 L 9/19/70 New Brunswick 16-41 L 10/14/1961 Philadelphia 12-12 T 11/13/1937 Easton 16-0 W 9/18/71 Easston 13-7 W 10/13/1962 Easton 0-21 L 10/15/1938 Easton 27-0 W 10/14/72 Easton 7-21 L 11/19/1963 Philadelphia 0-31 L 11/18/1939 Easton 13-0 W 10/13/73 New Brunswick 6-35 L 10/17/1964 Easton 18-38 L 11/2/1940 Easton 25-0 W 11/9/74 Easton 0-35 L 10/16/1965 Philadelphia 12-27 L 10/19/1946 Easton 7-6 W 11/8/75 New Brunswick 6-48 L 10/25/1947 Washington 20-12 W TOWSON (3-5-0) 10/9/1948 Easton 56-15 W SACRED HEART (1-2-0) 11/2/1985 Easton 24-27 L 9/2/06 Fairfield 25-14 W 10/25/1997 Easton 38-0 W WASHINGTON & LEE (2-0-0) 9/7/13 Easton 24-26 L 10/10/1998 Towson 27-7 W 10/14/1967 Easton 17-6 W 9/6/14 Fairfield 14-27 L 9/11/1999 Towson 7-35 L 10/12/1968 Lexington 27-7 W ST. BONAVENTURE (1-0-0) 9/9/2000 Easton 20-42 L WASHINGTON (MD) (1-0-0) 10/31/1925 Easton 20-6 W 9/8/2001 Towson 13-16 (OT) L 10/10/1925 Easton 40-0 W 9/14/2002 Easton 23-7 W WAYNESBURG (1-0-0) ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE (PA.) (2-0-0) 9/13/2003 Towson 13-19 L 10/17/1931 Easton 22-0 W 11/10/1962 Uniontown 10-0 W TRINITY (CONN.) (2-0-0) 11/12/1932 Easton 51-0 W WESLEYAN (2-1-0) 11/11/1886 Hartford 12-0 W 11/13/1886 Middletown 0-26 L ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE (N.Y.) (1-0-0) 11/15/1919 Easton 35-0 W 12/2/1918 Easton 18-13 W 11/21/1896 Easton 18-0 W TUFTS (4-2-0) 11/20/1897 Easton 41-6 W ST. THOMAS (N.Y.) (1-0-0) 11/15/1958 Medford 8-16 L WEST POINT ATH. ASSOC. (0-1-0) 9/27/1930 Easton 7-0 W 11/14/1959 Easton 13-0 W 10/7/1893 West Point 0-32 L SCHUYLKILL (2-0-0) 11/12/1960 Medford 22-7 W 10/2/1926 Easton 47-0 W 11/11/1961 Easton 27-17 W WEST VIRGINIA (3-1-1) 9/24/1927 Easton 39-13 W 11/16/1963 Easton 13-25 L 10/15/1896 Fairmount 18-0 W 10/15/1966 Medford 40-0 W 10/16/1896 Parkersburg 6-0 W SCRANTON (0-1-0) 10/17/1896 Wheeling 34-0 W URSINUS (19-1-1) 10/7/1950 Easton 7-20 L 10/15/1927 Morgantown 7-7 T 10/25/1895 Easton 56-0 W 10/27/1928 Easton 0-17 L SPRINGFIELD (1-0-0) 9/30/1899 Easton 34-0 W 10/20/1923 Easton 21-0 W 10/3/1900 Easton 34-0 W WESTERN MARYLAND (5-0-0) STEVENS (5-4-0) 9/28/1901 Easton 40-0 W 11/16/1940 Easton 40-7 W 11/3/1883 Easton 4-14 L 10/1/1904 Easton 12-0 W 11/15/1941 Easton 26-0 W 11/26/1883 Hoboken 11-14 L 10/7/1905 Easton 18-0 W 10/17/1953 Easton 28-0 W 11/15/1884 Easton 4-18 L 10/6/1906 Easton 33-0 W 11/10/1956 Easton 43-7 W 11/27/1884 Hoboken 0-52 L 10/5/1907 Easton 21-0 W 11/16/1957 Easton 40-13 W 10/24/1885 Easton 16-12 W 10/1/1910 Easton 10-0 W WILLIAM & MARY (1-3-0) 11/11/1885 Hoboken 23-18 W 9/30/1911 Easton 3-0 W 9/8/2012 Williamsburg 17-14 W 10/23/1886 Hoboken 5-0 W 10/19/1912 Easton 11-0 W 9/14/2013 Easton 6-34 L 11/20/1886 Easton 58-0 W 11/1/1913 Easton 44-2 W 9/20/2014 Williamsburg 19-33 L 10/25/1893 Hoboken 12-10 W 10/3/1914 Easton 7-7 T 9/5/15 Easton 7-34 L 10/2/1915 Easton 13-2 W STONY BROOK (1-1-0) 10/14/1916 Easton 0-6 L WYOMING SEMINARY (8-0-0) 10/16/10 Easton 28-21 W 10/13/1917 Easton 12-6 W 11/11/1896 Kingston 23-0 W 9/24/11 Stony Brook 20-37 L 10/19/1918 Easton 17-0 W 9/28/1897 Kingston 26-0 W STROUDSBURG NORMAL (2-0-0) 10/29/1938 Easton 39-0 W 9/24/1904 Easton 35-0 W 10/3/1908 Easton 22-0 W 9/30/1939 Easton 33-0 W 9/30/1905 Easton 23-0 W 11/13/1909 Easton 43-0 W 9/28/1940 Easton 20-0 W 9/29/1906 Easton 34-0 W 9/28/1907 Easton 22-0 W SUPERBA ATHLETIC CLUB (1-0-0) 11/4/1944 Easton 34-21 W 9/26/1908 Easton 10-0 W 10/7/1908 Easton 12-0 W UPSALA (2-0-0) 10/2/1909 Easton 23-0 W SUSQUEHANNA (7-0-0) 11/1/1930 Easton 74-0 W YALE (3-7-0) 10/6/1900 Easton 35-0 W 10/2/1937 Easton 33-0 W 10/12/1912 New Haven 0-16 L 10/5/1901 Easton 42-5 W U.S. AMBULANCE (ALLENTOWN) (1-0-0) 10/11/1913 New Haven 0-27 L 10/4/1902 Easton 53-0 W 10/6/1917 Easton 20-0 W 11/16/1935 New Haven 0-55 L 10/10/1903 Easton 43-0 W 10/25/1952 New Haven 0-47 L 11/14/25 Easton 47-0 W U.S. NAVAL AIR STATION (NJ) (0-1-0) 11/17/1945 Easton 7-12 L 9/22/1990 New Haven 17-18 L 11/13/26 Easton 68-0 W 9/28/1991 Easton 14-24 L 11/12/27 Easton 73-6 W U.S. NAVAL AIR STATION (WILLOW GROVE, PA.) (1-0-0) 9/30/2006 Easton 34-37 L 10/16/1943 Easton 12-0 W SWARTHMORE (12-4-0) 10/3/2009 New Haven 27-21 W 10/13/1886 Swarthmore 20-12 W VERMONT (2-0-0) 10/15/2011 Easton 28-19 W 10/22/1887 Easton 31-6 W 11/8/1969 Burlington 28-17 W 10/13/2012 New Haven 20-10 W 10/13/1888 Swarthmore 18-0 W 11/14/1970 Easton 31-14 W 10/24/1894 Easton 46-0 W VILLANOVA (4-0-0) 10/7/1899 Swarthmore 16-6 W 10/1/1898 Easton 16-0 W 10/13/1900 Easton 34-2 W 10/4/1899 Easton 13-0 W 10/22/1904 Easton 4-0 W 10/24/1914 Easton 14-3 W 11/11/1905 Swarthmore 0-27 L 11/13/1920 Easton 34-0 W

90 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 2015 SEASON IN REVIEW 2015 Season in Review

GAME 1 LAFAYETTE 7 GAME 2 LAFAYETTE 9 WILLIAM & MARY 34 DELAWARE 19

EASTON, Pa. (9/5/15) - Lafayette had opportuni- NEWARK, Del. (9/12/15) - Lafayette battled CAA ties early on in the opening game of its 134th season of foe Delaware late into the fourth quarter. A fumble competition against William & Mary, but was unable and subsequent Delaware drive led to a 19-9 final at a to cash in on several possessions inside Tribe territory. soggy Delaware Stadium. The visitors slowly pulled away in the second half for a Sophomore Brandon Bryant was the defensive 34-7 victory at Fisher Stadium. standout on the night, making 18 tackles (9 solo, 9 Seven of Lafayette’s 10 possessions ended past mid- assists) for the Leopards who gave up 315 total yards field, but only one of those drives turned into points. (58 passing, 257 rushing) of offense. Lafayette fresh- William & Mary, meanwhile, had three scoring plays of man placekicker Jacob Bissell accounted for all of more than 20 yards. Lafayette’s scoring plays in his second collegiate game, The Leopards were led by 13 tackles, including a making three field goals of 40 or more yards, including sack, from Brandon Bryant, while Mikal Abdul-Sab- a career-long 47-yarder. oor had 17 carries for 106 yards and two touchdowns The opening drive saw junior Blake Searfoss un- for the Tribe. der center as Lafayette head coach Frank Tavani uti- Lafayette controlled the tempo at the outset. After lized both he and Drew Reed. The Leopards covered reaching William & Mary’s 45-yard line on the first drive of the game, the Leopards’ defense 52 yards on 10 plays. DeSean Brown started with a 24-yard run before Searfoss hit Matt forced a three-and-out after Ryan Forrester pinned the visitors inside the five. Mrazek for 18 more. Lafayette, however, finished with just 22 net rushing yards in the half. A pair of first-down runs from DeSean Brown then helped Lafayette move into the red A roughing call on 4th-and-7 moved the ball to the Delaware 12, but Lafayette settled for zone on its ensuing drive. Facing a 3rd-and-2 at the 19, starting quarterback Blake Searfoss a field goal as Searfoss fumbled a snap from shotgun and was later sacked. Bissell’s first career hit Matt Mrazek for a three-yard completion to move the chains. Searfoss’ next pass, how- field goal was good for the 3-0 lead. Delaware (1-1) evened the score on a lengthy drive mid- ever, was picked off by Aaron Swinton in the end zone. way through the second quarter. The Leopard defense turned up the intensity when it was William & Mary took advantage of the turnover, quickly driving 80 yards in under four backed up to the two-yard line. Six different players stopped three straight rushing attempts minutes of play. Abdul-Saboor capped off the drive with a two-yard touchdown run to open off tackle, forcing a 19-yard field goal by Frank Raggo that tied the game at 3-3. up the scoring. The hosts took advantage of a Leopard turnover with seven minutes left in the first half. After another Leopard possession stalled at midfield, Forrester again forced the Tribe to Lafayette had the ball 3rd-and-16 on its own nine when Reed mishandled the snap which was start from inside its own 10. Despite the starting line of scrimmage, William & Mary crossed recovered by Vince Hollerman at the two-yard line. midfield, aided by three conversions on third down. A long sack from Bryant forced the Tribe On Delaware’s third play of the drive, Walker ran it in from one-yard out for 10-3 lead. into a 3rd-and-17 from its own 48, but Steve Cluley found Christian Reeves for a 52-yard Delaware tacked on a 45-yard field goal with 1:13 left to lead 13-3 at halftime. score on the next snap. A 70-minute lightning delay postponed the start of the second half. The Leopards opened Dennis Bencsko got things going for the Leopards with his first-career interception with a defensive stop that was nullified by a roughing the punter penalty. Delaware looked at the Lafayette 39 with 4:26 remaining in the second quarter. Facing a 3rd-and-11 on the poised to score after Walker hit Ryley Angeline for a 41-yard strike. On the second play after 38, Mrazek made a 24-yard leaping catch over a defender to keep the drive alive. A 10-yard the big gainer, Walker fumbled the snap and Dennis Bencsko recovered. completion to Brown and a defensive pass interference call put the Leopards in the red zone, Reed started at QB in the second half, but Searfoss was back in on the second drive, hitting and Bobby DiPietro’s first-career touchdown, a 10-yard grab, made it 14-7 with only 26 Mrazek for a 49-yard pass to take Lafayette to the 31-yard line. Bissell converted his second seconds to go in the opening half. 40-yard field goal to pull Lafayette within 13-6. William & Mary immediately made it a two-possession game again after driving 77 yards A special teams miscue by the Delaware punter, who dropped the snap, resulted in the to start the third quarter. Nick Dorka knocked in a 20-yard FG to make it a 10-point game. Leopards getting the ball at the home 30. Lafayette settled for a Bissell 47-yard field goal, the After a Lafayette three-and-out, the Tribe extended its lead with a 58-yard TD pass from longest conversion since 2012. Cluley to Kevin Hart with 4:33 showing on the clock in the third. The Blue Hens looked to put away Lafayette with an 85-yard drive midway through the Starting a drive at the end of the quarter at the William & Mary 42 thanks to a sack deep fourth quarter. The Leopards finally slowed the rushing game and forced a 20-yard FG by in Tribe territory by Duncan Sparks, the Leopards faced a 4th-and-1 at the eight-yard line Raggo. Delaware led 16-9 with six and a half minutes left in the game. heading into the fourth. Jacob Bissell’s ensuing 25-yard field goal attempt, however, was On the ensuing possession, Searfoss hit Dylan Wadsworth, Darrell Crawford and Brown blocked and returned all the way to Lafayette’s 35. for passes of 16, three and nine yards. The final pass moved the ball inside Delaware territory Two plays later, Abdul-Saboor dashed 32 yards for his second rushing score of the con- to the 47. On the next play, Brown took the handoff and was hit by Bilal Nichols who forced test. A 32-yard kick from Dorka rounded out the scoring midway through the final quarter. a fumble which was recovered by Delaware at the 43. Searfoss ended the night 31-of-45 for 289 yards with one touchdown and a pair of intercep- The Blue Hens salted away the game on the ground, eventually booting a 22-yard field goal tions. The Tribe outgained its hosts 486-332 and converted nine of 14 third down attempts. with 28 seconds left to cap a nine-play, 52-yard drive over the final 4:27.

Lafayette (0-1) 0 7 0 0 7 Lafayette (0-2) 3 0 6 0 9 William & Mary (1-0) 7 7 10 10 34 Delaware (1-1) 0 13 0 6 19

1st 02:55 WM - Abdul-Saboor 2-yd run (Dorka kick) 1st 10:56 LC - Bissell 40-yd field goal 2nd 09:58 WM - Reeves 52-yd pass from Cluley (Dorka kick) 2nd 07:57 UD - Raggo 19-yd field goal 00:26 LC - DePietro 10-yd pass from Searfoss (Bissell kick) 05:04 UD - Walker 1-yd run (Raggo kick) 3rd 08:50 WM - Dorka 20-yd field goal 01:13 UD - Raggo 45-yd field goal 04:33 WM - Hart 58-yd pass from Cluley (Dorka kick) 3rd 05:44 LC - Bissell 40-yd field goal 4th 14:03 WM - Abdul-Saboor 32-yd run (Dorka kick) 02:31 LC - Bissell 47-yd field goal 07:19 WM - Dorka 32-yd field goal 4th 06:27 UD - Raggo 20-yd field goal 00:28 UD - Raggo 22-yd field goal Lafayette William & Mary First Downs 21 22 Lafayette Delaware Rushing 27-89 41-197 First Downs 15 15 Net Yards Passing 243 289 Rushing 31-55 53-257 Passes Comp-Att-Int 31-45-2 20-30-1 Net Yards Passing 215 58 Total Net Yards 332 486 Passes Comp-Att-Int 18-33-1 4-15-0 Fumbles/Lost 0/0 1/0 Total Net Yards 270 315 Third-down conversions 8/16 9/14 Fumbles/Lost 4/2 4/1 Penalties/Yards 5/35 3/25 Third-down conversions 5/16 6/16 Punts/Average 5/37.6 2/51.0 Penalties/Yards 2/20 4/23 Punts/Average 6/36.3 4/45.8 Rushing — LC: Brown 15-45, Mayfield 8-30, Searfoss 2-9, Gruden 2-5WM: Abdul-Saboor 17-106, Anderson 8-39, Dunn 5-25, Reeves 1-19, Hart 2-10, Cluley 8-(-2) Rushing — LC: Brown 17-78, Mayfield 6-18, Reed 4-(-15), Searfoss 3-(-22)UD: Williams 14-93, Walker 11-68, Jefferson 8-59, Randolph 15-37, Cherry 2-10, Jarmon 1-8, Enderson 1-(-17) Passing — LC: Searfoss 31-45-2 for 243 yards WM: Cluley 20-30-1 for 289 yards Passing — LC: Searfoss 13-24-1 for 171 yards, Reed 5-8 for 44 yards UD: Walker 4-15-0 for 58 Receiving — LC: Mrazek 8-66, Palumbo 8-59, Brown 4-32, DePietro 3-33, Smith 2-14, Gruden 2-12, yards Mayfield 2-10, Franzese 1-9, Wadsworth 1-8WM: Armstrong 6-39, Kuzjak 3-32, Abdul-Saboor 3-25, Reeves 2-62, Hart 2-60, Heald 2-57, Caskin 2-14 Receiving — LC: Palumbo 4-39, Mrazek 3-68, Brown 3-25, Crawford 3-19, DePietro 3-19, Wad- sworth 1-16, Franzese 1-9, MayfieldUD: Tyler 2-14, Angeline 1-41, Brown 1-3 92 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL GAME 3 LAFAYETTE 7 GAME 4 LAFAYETTE 35 PRINCETON 40 WAGNER 24

EASTON, Pa. (9/5/15) - Princeton racked up 573 STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. (9/26/15) - Lafayette offensive yards while handing Lafayette a 40-7 loss at rallied from a two-touchdown deficit to capture a 35- Fisher Stadium. The Leopards never found their of- 24 win at Wagner. QB Drew Reed completed 23-offensive stride, rushing for 58 yards on the night be- 34 for 308 yards while throwing for four touchdowns fore finally getting on the scoreboard late in the fourth and rushing for a 10-yard score. quarter when Drew Reed (26-of-34 for 220 yards) hit It was the first 300-yard passing game since the 2013 Rajhan Meriwether for a 50-yard pass and run. regular-season finale when Reed threw for 378 yards The Tigers scored 23 first-half points in their season en route to MVP honors against Lehigh. opener. Lafayette had its chances early. Dennis Benc- The Leopards played from behind most of the game, sko’s second interception of the season gave the Leop- as Wagner scored on its first two possessions. QB Alex ards the ball for the first time in the first quarter, but Thompson ran it in from 13 yards out five minutes the teams then traded punts. into the game for the first score. On the next drive, On the second possession, Lafayette took over at its Thomspon hit Andre Yevchinecz for a 51-yard TD 30-yard line and moved 44 yards on 11 plays before pass. Wagner led 14-0 with 6:51 left in the first. eventually settling for a 43-yard field goal. Freshman Needing a score, the Leopards got the passing game Jacob Bissell, who made three field goals of 40-plus yards at Delaware, missed his only at- going on the ensuing drive. With a defender draped on his leg, Reed moved the chains first, tempt of the night, wide left. finding Joey Chenoweth for a first down.Dylan Wadsworth grabbed a pass to move the On the ensuing drive, Princeton took the lead, covering 74 yards on eight plays. Dre Nel- Leopards to the Wagner 46. son’s 39-yard rush moved the ball to the Lafayette eight-yard line. Chad Kanoff (20-31-1, Wadsworth and Reed again connected to pick up a key third down, taking the ball to the 256 yards) completed a five-yard pass to Trevor Osborne for the touchdown and the 7-0 lead. Wagner 17. Wadsworth’s final catch of the drive was a 15-yard strike from Reed that put the Princeton scored three more times before intermission. Nelson, who ended with 116 rush- Leopards on the board, trailing 14-7 with 2:40 left in the quarter. ing yards, scored on a 23-yard run end-around to lead 13-0. Princeton stretched the lead to Wagner opened the second quarter with another Thompson TD toss, this time a 16-yard 16-0 with 2:58 left in the half on a Nolan Bieck 38-yard field goal. The Tigers were propelled throw to Ralph Greene, putting Wagner ahead 21-7 with 12:53 left. into field-goal range with a 3rd-and-9 conversion from the Lafayette 40-yard line. Princeton Midway through the second quarter, the defense made its first significant stand. Wagner converted 14-of-18 third downs. had the ball 4th-and-3 at the Lafayette 35. Dennis Bencsko (11 tackles) and Matt Rothrock Lafayette’s offense ran just 1:03 off the clock before a Ryan Forrester punt, giving Princ- broke through the line to stop Thomspon for a loss of three. The Leopard offense punted, but eton the ball at its 29-yard line with 1:55 left in the half. The Tigers’ offense picked through the defense was again up to the task, forcing a Wagner punt. the defense, scoring on a one-yard pass from John Lovett to defensive end Kurt Holuba who The Maroon and White took over with 3:08 left in the half. The Leopards put together a entered the offensive scheme as an eligible receiver. Princeton led 23-0 at halftime. 64-yard drive over 2:10. Reed tossed it to Chenoweth for a 22-yard touchdown to cut the Princeton’s offense kept rolling to start the second half. Nelson’s 37-yard carry highlighted margin to 21-14. Chenoweth finished the night with a career-high nine catches for 105 yards. the drive, but it was Lovett who scored from a yard out as the Tigers covered 65 yards on six In the second half, the defense created turnovers when it needed them. Matt Smalley came plays in 89 seconds. up from the corner, forcing a fumble that Mark Dodd recovered. Midway through the third quarter, the Leopards’ offense looked to get on the scoreboard. Two offensive plays later, Reed hit C.J. Amill in stride as he fought his way into the end- A 52-yard rush by Tyler West was erased by a procedure penalty, but a pass interference pen- zone to tie the game at 21-21. It was a 44-yard strike on Amill’s first career reception. alty two plays later kept the drive going. A mix of runs by West and passes from Reed to Matt Trailing 24-21, the Leopard offense was again up to the challenge, marching 67 yards Mrazek (10 yards) and Joey Chenoweth (22 yards) eventually moved Lafayette to 10-yard on nine plays over four minutes for the go-ahead score. Reed connected with Chenoweth line where Lafayette had the ball 1st-and-goal. The Tigers’ defense buckled down, stopping for receptions of 28, 4 and 16 yards, the last one moving Lafayette to the Wagner 18. Kyle West for a 1-yard gain before sacking Reed for a loss of three to end the third quarter. Mayfield picked up eight more, leaving Lafayette 2nd-and-goal at the two. A false start penalty preceded passes to Bobby DePietro (nine yards) on third down and Lafayette stayed with the passing game, as Mrazek’s fade-stop saw him battle the defender Chenoweth (six yards) on fourth down to end the 14-play drive without points. Princeton for the two-yard TD in the corner of the endzone. Jacob Bissell’s PAT was true and Lafayette then rattled off 11 plays (10 rushes and a pass) for its final score, coming on a 26-yard run by led 28-24 with 13:04 left in the game. Joe Rhattigan. Five minutes into the fourth quarter, the Lafayette defense forced a punt that backed the When the Leopards took over, the offense helped the team avoid its first shutout since Leopard offense to its own 1-yard line. After narrowly avoiding a safety, Lafayette faced 3rd- 2001. Reed found Meriwether who caught the short pass and took it to the endzone for a and-10 from the one when Mrazek made a game-changing catch for 22 yards and a first 50-yard touchdown and the 40-7 final. down. The Leopards eventually punted, but Ryan Forrester’s 46-yard boot put Wagner Mark Dodd led the team with 11 tackles while Alex Merriman, who was playing with a inside its own 10-yard line with 4:43 left in the game. hip pointer, contributed eight solo stops. Wagner picked up one first down, butJared Roberts picked off a Thompson offering and returned it to the Wagner 14 with 2:40 left. Mayfield muscled his way to four on first down Lafayette (0-3) 0 0 0 7 7 and Reed took it in himself from 10 yards out for the game-clinching score. Clay Rush picked Princeton (1-0) 0 23 10 7 40 off another Thompson pass on Wagner’s final possession in the 35-24 final.

2nd 14:25 PU - Osborne 5-yd pass from Janoff (Bieck kick) Lafayette (1-3) 7 7 7 14 35 07:59 PU - Nelson 23-yd run (Pass failed) Wagner (0-3) 14 7 3 0 24 02:58 PU - Bieck 38-yd field goal 00:06 PU - Holuba 1-yd pass from Lovett (Bieck kick) 1st 09:11 WG - Thomson 13-yd run (Maley kick) 3rd 13:31 PU - Lovett 1-yd run (Bieck kick) 06:54 WG - Yevchinecz 51-yd pass from Thomson (Maley kick) 07:32 PU - Bieck 45-yd field goal 02:41 LC - Wadsworth 15-yd pass from Reed (Bissell kick) 4th 07:43 PU - Rhattigan 26-yd run (Bieck kick) 2nd 12:53 WG - Greene 16-yd pass from Thomson (Maley kick) 05:07 LC - Meriwether 50-yd pass from Reed (Bisell kick) 00:58 LC - Chenoweth 22-yd pass from Reed (Bissell kick) 3rd 07:04 LC - Amill 44-yd pass from Reed (Bissell kick) Lafayette Princeton 02:06 WG - Maley 24-yd field goal First Downs 14 26 4th 13:04 LC - Mrazek 2-yd pass from Reed (Bissell kick) Rushing 24-58 45-308 02:23 LC - Reed 10-yd run (Bissell kick) Net Yards Passing 220 265 Passes Comp-Att-Int 26-34-0 22-33-1 Lafayette Wagner Total Net Yards 278 573 First Downs 19 21 Fumbles/Lost 1/0 0/0 Rushing 33-58 35-137 Third-down conversions 5/14 14/18 Net Yards Passing 308 248 Penalties/Yards 4/25 9/90 Passes Comp-Att-Int 23-34-0 16-24-2 Punts/Average 6/39.7 1/53.0 Total Net Yards 366 385 Fumbles/Lost 0/0 1/1 Rushing — LC: West 8-54, Mayfield 6-17, Meriwether 1-0, Reed 9-(-13)PU: Nelson 8-116, Atwater Third-down conversions 5/14 4/10 14-93, Rhattigan 9-66, Volker 6-33, Glass 5-3, Lovett 1-1, Kanoff 2-(-4) Penalties/Yards 2/20 4/30 Punts/Average 7/43.6 4/40.2 Passing — LC: Reed 26-34-0 for 220 yards PU: Kanoff 20-31-1 for 256 yards, Lovett 1-1-0 for 1 yard, Bostic 1-1-0 for 8 yards Rushing — LC: Mayfield 9-29, Reed 14-22, West 3-8, Chenoweth 4-2WC: Thomson 14-78, McKin- non 12-48, Wright 9-11 Receiving — LC: Chenoweth 8-66, Palumbo 6-32, Mrazek 3-28, West 3-11, Mayfield 2-9, Meri- wether 1-50, DiPietro 1-9, Wadsworth 1-8, Franzese 1-7 PU: DeValve 6-72, Atwater 4-52, Osborne Passing — LC: Reed 23-34-0 for 308 yards WC: Thomson 15-23-2 for 219 yards, Yevchinecz 1-1-0 3-35, Bostic 3-17, Frusciante 1-27, Barnes 1-21, Glass 1-18, Nelson 1-14, Lovett 1-8, Holuba 1-1 for 29 yards

Receiving — LC: Chenoweth 9-105, Mrazek 6-80, Wadsworth 3-55, Amill 2-46, Palumbo 2-22, West 1-0 WC: Yevchinecz 8-148, Foster 4-61, Greene 2-21, McKinnon 1-11, Carvajal 1-7

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 93 GAME 5 LAFAYETTE 7 GAME 6 LAFAYETTE 7 NO. 13/15 FORDHAM 35 GEORGETOWN 38

EASTON, Pa. (10/3/15) - Lafayette took advan- WASHINGTON, D.C. (10/10/15) - Lafayette tage of a fumble on the opening kickoff and DeSean spotted Georgetown 17 first-half points and never re- Brown ran it in 15 seconds into the game, but that was covered, dropping a 38-7 decision in Patriot League all the offense the Leopards mustered in a 35-7 defeat football action. against No. 13/15 Fordham. Georgetown quarterback Kyle Nolan threw five Following that opening score, the Rams rattled off touchdown passes, two each to Matt Buckman and 35 unanswered points to push the Leopards to 0-1 in Jake DeCicco, while completing 28-of-36 for 311 Patriot League play and 1-4 on the year. The loss marks yards without an interception. the second consecutive year Fordham has defeated La- The Hoyas led 10-0 after the first quarter. The Leop- fayette in both teams’ Patriot League opener. ards had the first possession of the game, picking up Fordham’s Chase Edmonds provided all of the of- one first down before punting. On Georgetown’s next fense the Rams needed, carrying 30 times for 234 yards possession, Nolan hit Buckman for a 19-yard TD three and two touchdowns. QB Kevin Anderson threw for minutes into the game. Georgetown added a 35-yard two more scores, completing 10-of-20 for 149 yards. Henry Darmstadter field goal with four minutes left in Off the opening kickoff, Fordham’s Jihaad Pretlow the first quarter. tried to catch the Leopards off guard, throwing a lateral across the field that was broken up The Leopards went three-and-out on their next drive, but Georgetown returned the favor and recovered by senior Alex Merriman to change possession. It took just one play for the and then some. A punt attempt from the Georgetown 30-yard line saw the punter drop the Maroon and White to find pay dirt as Brown walked in a stretch run from 10 yards out inside snap and the Leopards take over at the Georgetown 27. Lafayette settled for a 44-yard field the left pylon for an initial 7-0 lead. goal attempt that was blocked. Fordham’s first legitimate possession stalled on its end of the field and a punt that appeared Georgetown took over at its own 27. Two Hoya penalties put the Leopard defense in a to hit off a Lafayette player was overturned by video review as the Leopards took over on their good position, with Georgetown 2nd-and-24 at the 13-yard line. But, Nolan found DeCicco own 36-yard line. A Drew Reed sack at midfield ended the drive to give the Rams the ball. for 38 yards to midfield. Then, passes of four, 15, 16 and 12 yards, the final one to Buckman Following another Fordham punt, a number of solid rushes from Brown helped the Leop- for the TD, gave Georgetown the 17-0 lead with 3:52 left in the half. ards move into the Fordham red zone with five minutes to play in the opening quarter. A When Lafayette got the ball back, the offense started moving. The Leopards put together a 35-yard field-goal attempt from freshmanJacob Bissell was blocked and returned the length 12-play, 65-yard drive that ended with a five-yard TD pass fromDrew Reed to Matt Mrazek. of the field as Fordham’s George Dawson was tackled at the Lafayette five-yard line with the Mrazek’s earlier reception on the drive made the score possible, picking up a 4th-and-7 con- Rams in prime position for their first points. An acrobatic, one-handed catch from Phazahn version at the Georgetown 30. Jacob Bissell’s PAT was good, and the Leopards trailed 17-7. Odom got the visitors on the board, knotting the game at seven with 4:07 left in the first. Reed, who was sacked twice on the drive and four times on the day, finished 22-of-33 for Failed possessions from either side finished out the first quarter, but with no time left on the 195 yards with a touchdown and interceptions. Mrazek had a standout day with seven catches clock before teams switched ends, Edmonds broke off a 67-yard TD run as Fordham led 14-7 for 103 yards and a touchdown. Following another three-and-out from the Lafayette offense, Edmonds went back to work With just less than four minutes remaining in first half, Georgetown took over at its own as three straight rushing plays got the Rams from midfield into the red zone. Then, with 37. Five completions moved Georgetown to the 31-yard line. On first down, the Lafayette 10:59 to play in the second, Kendall Pearcey, spelling Edmonds, carried a host of Leopard defense pressured Nolan into what looked like an intentional grounding call. The officials defenders across the goal line from 16 yards out as Fordham opened its edge to 21-7. ruled that the receiver deep down field was “in the vicinity” and the Hoyas did not lose the The ensuing possession looked promising as a screen to Joey Chenoweth and a long ball to down. Two plays later Nolan again found Buckman, this time for a 27-yard back-breaking Matt Mrazek set up the Leopards in Fordham territory. Reed’s throw into double coverage touchdown and a 24-7 lead at halftime. was picked off by the Rams’ Lourenzo Smith to end the drive. The Hoyas put away the game early in the second half when Nolan hit DeCicco for his The Leopard defense stood strong, though, and, after taking over at its own 16, a 38-yard second score of the game, a 15-yarder five minutes into the second half. Nolan had the crucial strike to Rocco Palumbo with less than a minute to play in the half set the Maroon and White play of the 78-yard drive, running for 42 yards on second down. up with a chance to go into halftime with momentum on their side. An offensive pass interfer- Georgetown also scored on its next possession. After a pair of short ground gains by Jo’el ence near the goal line took away chances of a touchdown and another blocked field goal left Kimpela, Nolan tossed a 37-yard pass to Brandon Williams. Two plays later, Nolan connected the halftime score at 21-7. with Justin Hill for the 38-7 final. Desperately needing to sustain a drive out of the break, Lafayette went three-and-out and Dennis Bencsko and Brandon Bryant had 10 tackles apiece to lead the Leopards’ defense. the Rams took advantage. A 71-yard touchdown pass down the middle of the field to a wide- open Cory Caddle opened up the game with the Rams in front, 28-7. Lafayette (1-5, 0-2) 0 7 0 0 7 The visitors continued to pour it on throughout the third quarter as five straight runs from Georgetown (3-3, 1-0) 10 14 14 0 38 Edmonds got the Rams the 28 yards they needed for his second touchdown and a 35-7 score. Junior Blake Searfoss replaced Reed for Lafayette’s final possession of the game, earning 1st 11:49 GU - Buckman 19-yd pass from Nolan (Darmstadter kick) one first down before a punt ended the night for the offensive unit. The Rams ran out the 03:49 GU - Darmstadter 35-yd field goal clock late to walk away with a 35-7 victory. 2nd 10:55 GU - Buckman 12-yd pass from Nolan (Darmstadter kick) Brandon Bryant made a game-high 16 tackles while Dennis Bencsko added nine. 04:05 LC - Mrazek 5-yd pass from Reed (Bissell kick) 00:17 GU - DeCicco 27-yd pass from Nolan (Darmstadter kick) Lafayette (1-4, 0-1) 7 0 0 0 7 3rd 09:58 GU - DeCicco 15-yd pass from Nolan (Darmstadter kick) Fordham (4-1, 1-0) 14 7 14 0 35 05:24 GU - Hill 6-yd pass from Nolan (Darmstadter kick) 1st 14:45 LC - Brown 10-yd run (Bissell kick) Lafayette Georgetown 04:07 FOR - Odom 5-yd pass from Anderson (Redd kick) First Downs 15 21 00:00 FOR - Edmonds 67-yd run (Redd kick) Rushing 20-9 27-153 2nd 10:59 FOR - Pearcey 16-yd run (Redd kick) Net Yards Passing 248 311 3rd 11:27 FOR - Caddle 71-yd pass from Anderson (Redd kick) Passes Comp-Att-Int 28-44-2 28-38-0 05:50 FOR - Edmonds 1-yd run (Redd kick) Total Net Yards 257 464 Fumbles/Lost 1/1 1/0 Lafayette Fordham Third-down conversions 2/12 6/12 First Downs 18 20 Penalties/Yards 3/42 11/130 Rushing 27-62 44-275 Punts/Average 4/38.8 4/40.2 Net Yards Passing 225 174 Passes Comp-Att-Int 25-42-2 11-21-0 Rushing — LC: Brown 10-25, Meriwether 4-11, West 1-0, Searfoss 1-(-1), Reed 4-(-26) Total Net Yards 287 449 GU: Kimpela 14-84, Nolan 5-40, Barnes 3-20, Bullock 1-12, Ellsworth 1-4, Valles 1-2, Priddy 1-(-3) Fumbles/Lost 0/0 2/1 Third-down conversions 3/14 5/13 Passing — LC: Reed 22-33-1 for 195 yards, Searfoss 6-11-1 for 53 yards Penalties/Yards 6/50 15/119 GU: Nolan 28-36-0 for 311 yards, Barnes 0-1-0 for 0 yards, DeCicco 0-1-0 for 0 yards Punts/Average 8/39.8 7/39.0

Receiving — LC: Mrazek 7-103, Crawford 4-31, Vangelas 3-28, Brown 3-11, Amill 2-15, Palumbo Rushing — LC: Brown 11-49, West 5-22, Meriwether 2-15, Mayfield 1-1, Reed 8-(-25) FOR: Ed- 2-13, Chenoweth 2-12, DePietro 2-8, Meriwether 1-14, Franzese 1-9, Dellovade 1-4 GU: DeCicco monds 30-235, Pearcey 7-42, Anderson 6-9 7-124, Hill 5-43, Williams 4-55, Buckman 4-36, Kimpela 4-24, Valles 1-23, Morris 1-4, Glor 1-4, Ellsworth 1-(-2) Passing — LC: Reed 24-40-2 for 221 yards, Searfoss 1-2-0 for 4 yards FOR: Anderson 10-20-0 for 149 yards, Fitzgerald 1-1-0 for 25 yards

Receiving — LC: Mrazek 7-50, Palumbo 6-74, Brown 4-23, Chenoweth 4-16, DePietro 1-22, Smith 1-21, Wadsworth 1-17, West 1-2 FOR: Caddle 2-78, Longi 2-24, Odom 2-21, Allen 2-17, Lumley 2-9, Pearcey 1-25

94 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL GAME 7 LAFAYETTE 0 GAME 8 LAFAYETTE 0 NO. 18 HARVARD 42 HOLY CROSS 42

EASTON, Pa. (10/17/15) - No. 18 Harvard WORCESTER, Mass. (10/24/15) - Holy Cross churned out 500 offensive yards while working its way quarterback Peter Pujals threw for six touchdowns as to a 42-0 win at Fisher Stadium. the Crusaders topped Lafayette 49-0. Harvard’s Paul Stanton rushed for 123 yards and Pujals completed 27-of-36 for 358 yards, including two touchdowns as the Crimson won their 19th four touchdown passes to Brendan Flaherty. Lafayette straight game overall and 13th in a row on the road. junior QB Drew Reed was 15-of-23 for 115 yards Harvard scored twice in the first quarter. Stanton’s with two interceptions. 16-yard scamper closed out a five-play, 70-yard drive Holy Cross (3-4, 1-2) scored on its first drive of the with 9:11 left in the first quarter. The next scoring play game and never looked back. Pujals hit Kalif Raymond was set up by a 40-yard pass play from Scott Hosch to for a 38-yard score when Raymond was able to get be- Justice Shelton-Mosley. Hosch (17-29-0 for 272 yars) hind several Lafayette defenders. finished off the seven-play, 77-yard drive with a one- On the ensuing drive, DeSean Brown (12-70) yard QB sneak as Harvard led 14-0. picked up two first downs, including a 24-yard screen Lafayette had one of its best offensive drives of the that moved Lafayette to the Holy Cross 44-yard line. game six minutes into the third quarter. Drew Reed The drive stalled and the Leopards were forced to punt. completed passes to Joey Chenoweth (5 yards), Rocco Palumbo (16 yards) and Chenoweth As the first quarter came to a close, Brown ran for a first down that took Lafayette to the a second time for seven yards to the Harvard 26. The drive stalled with two incompletions Holy Cross 37-yard line. A two-yard rush by Brown, a holding penalty and a short completion and Lafayette went for it on 4th-and-3. Reed’s pass to Kyle Mayfield was incomplete and resulted in a punt, one of seven punts on the afternoon by Ryan Forrester. Lafayette turned it over on downs with seven minutes left in the half. Reed finished the game Midway through the second quarter, Holy Cross converted a 4th-and-2 to the Lafayette 23-of-42 for 215 yards. 36-yard line. The next play, Pujals zipped a 34-yard pass to Flaherty for the touchdown and a Just under the three-minute mark, the Lafayette defense faced a 4th-and-1 at the Lafayette 14-0 Holy Cross lead. 15-yard line. LB Mark Dodd knifed through the line to stop Stanton and give the ball back On the ensuing kick-off, Holy Cross kicked it short and the ball was mishandled, allowing to the Leopards. Dodd finished the game with eight stops, tying for the team lead the team Holy Cross to recover. The Leopards defense responded. Matt Rothrock dislodged the ball in tackles along with Brandon Bryant. Beau Bosch contributed six tackles and a pair of sacks from Crusader tailback Gabe Guild and Phillip Parham recovered it. from the defensive end spot. The Leopards returned the favor, however. Brown picked up a first down with an 11-yard The offense couldn’t move the ball and Harvard forced a punt that was tipped, taking over run and then garnered another nine yards before fumbling the ball back to Holy Cross. Three inside Lafayette territory. Stanton had carries of 13 and 12 yards, setting up the Crimson at the plays later Pujals threw his third touchdown pass, a 27-yard strike to Kalif Raymond who 13-yard line with 52 seconds remaining. The Leopards stopped Harvard on first and second ended the day with 11 catches for 159 yards and two TD’s. Holy Cross led 21-0 with 5:30 downs before Stanton plunged in off the left side for the 1-yard score. It capped a nine-play left in the half. drive over 1:12. Stanton had 96 rushing yards in the first half with two TD’s. As the half wound down, Lafayette had the ball 2nd-and-10 at the Holy Cross 30 when When the second half opened, the Harvard offense kept things moving. Harvard had the Reed’s pass was tipped an intercepted in the endzone as Matt Mrazek battled two Holy Cross ball 3rd-and-13 at the Lafayette 32 as the Leopards looked to hold the Crimson to a field goal. defenders for the ball and fractured his clavicle on the play. Ben Braunecker’s second catch of the drive led him to the end zone for the 28-0 Harvard lead. Holy Cross had the two-minute offense working as Pujals and company covered 80 yards On the next drive, Lafayette started at its own 23 and the Leopards were able to move the on eight plays, the final play a 28-yard pass from Pujals to Flaherty for the 28-0 halftime ad- ball. The Reed to Matt Mrazek connection worked with completions of 12, 19 and 16 yards vantage. The Crusaders scored 21 points off turnovers in the game. to the Harvard 23-yard line. The Leopards converted a 4th-and-9 toss to Palumbo for nine Holy Cross maintained the momentum in the second half, covering 82 yards on the open- yards and Lafayette had the ball 1st-and-10 at the 13. ing drive which ended with a 19-yard toss from Pujals to Flaherty. The hosts tacked on one On second down, Reed found Mrazek in the end zone, but the touchdown was wiped more score in the third quarter, a five-yard pass from Pujals to Flaherty on a drive that began away by a holding call. The Leopards had the ball 4th-and-7 when Reed’s pass to Mrazek fell at the Lafayette 42 following an interception. That score ran the final to 42-0. incomplete as he was blanketed by a Harvard defender. Mrazek finished the day with seven Holy Cross finished the day with 561 yards of total offense to Lafayette’s 250. Defensively catches for 79 yards. for Lafayette, Brandon Bryant made eight tackles with seven solo stops while Darrell Craw- Harvard scored on its next drive, a 10-play 90-yard scoring drive that ended with Seitu ford had seven solo tackles from his cornerback spot. Smith’s 6-yard run with 4:08 left in the third. The Crimson added a final TD by Noah Re- imers to put the final at 42-0. Lafayette (1-7, 0-3) 0 0 0 0 0 Holy Cross (3-4, 1-2) 7 21 14 0 42 Lafayette (1-6) 0 0 0 0 0 Harvard (5-0) 14 7 14 7 42 1st 08:28 HC - Raymond 38-yd pass from Pujals (Fitzgerald kick) 2nd 08:04 HC - Flaherty 34-yd pass from Pujals (Fitzgerald kick) 1st 09:11 HARV - Stanton 16-yd run (Smart kick) 05:30 HC - Raymond 27-yd pass from Pujals (Fitzgerald kick) 04:11 HARV - Hosch 1-yd run (Smart kick) 00:33 HC - Flaherty 28-yd pass from Pujals (Fitzgerald kick) 2nd 00:22 HARV - Stanton 1-yd run (Smart kick) 3rd 11:20 HC - Flaherty 19-yd pass from Pujals (Fitzgerald kick) 3rd 09:55 HARV - Braunecker 32-yd pass from Hosch (Smart kick) 05:41 HC - Flaherty 5-yd pass from Pujals (Fitzgerald kick) 00:33 HARV - Smith 6-yd run (Smart kick) 4th 12:46 HARV - Reimers 4-yd run (Smart kick) Lafayette Holy Cross First Downs 15 26 Lafayette Harvard Rushing 25-77 32-164 First Downs 14 26 Net Yards Passing 173 397 Rushing 19-(-18) 49-199 Passes Comp-Att-Int 19-30-2 32-44-0 Net Yards Passing 215 301 Total Net Yards 250 561 Passes Comp-Att-Int 23-44-0 19-33-0 Fumbles/Lost 2/2 1/1 Total Net Yards 197 500 Third-down conversions 2/10 8/15 Fumbles/Lost 0/0 0/0 Penalties/Yards 3/20 6/55 Third-down conversions 2/15 14/20 Punts/Average 7/37.1 3/35.7 Penalties/Yards 7/60 8/100 Punts/Average 8/36.9 4/33.0 Rushing — LC: Brown 12-70, Reed 8-15, West 1-6, Davis 1-0, Chenoweth 1-(-2), Searfoss 2-(-12) HC: Guild 6-72, Bell 5-35, Pujals 3-18, Walker 5-17, Waked 4-13, Laurie 5-7, Beachley 3-3 Rushing — LC: Brown 10-16, Gruden 2-3, Chenoweth 1-(-3), Reed 6-(-34) HARV: Stanton 18-123, Reimers 16-57, Smith 3-14, Hosch 7-7, Meyer 1-3, Shelton-Mosley 3-(-6) Passing — LC: Reed 15-23-2 for 115 yards, Searfoss 4-7-0 for 58 yards HC: Pujals 27-36-0 for 358 yards, Bell 5-8-0 for 39 yards Passing — LC: Reed 23-42-0 for 215 yards, Searfoss 0-2-0 for 0 yards HARV: Hosch 17-29-0 for 272 yards, Meyer 2-4-0 for 29 yards Receiving — LC: Chenoweth 7-29, Vangelas 4-32, Brown 3-55, Mrazek 3-21, Smith 2-36, HC: Raymond 11-159, Flaherty 7-95, DeNicola 3-29, Lacy 3-20, Bell 2-19, Harton 2-12, Nikolaisen 1-17, Receiving — LC: Mrazek 7-79, Palumbo 5-42, Chenoweth 4-46, Brown 3-32, Smith 1-7, Franzese Buzzard 1-13, Montgomery 1-9, Walker 1-5, Guild 0-19 1-6, Mayfield 1-2, Evans 1-1 HARV: Braunecker 6-123, Smith 3-49, Halvorson 3-30, Shelton-Mos- ley 2-47, Trompke 1-15, Ledford 1-14, Wrisley 1-10, Scott 1-7, Stanton 1-6

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 95 GAME 9 LAFAYETTE 24 GAME 10 LAFAYETTE 19 BUCKNELL 35 COLGATE 28

EASTON, Pa. (10/31/15) - Lafayette’s offense EASTON, Pa. (11/7/15) - Colgate used three drives of broke out against Bucknell, with DeSean Brown 70-plus yards to recover from a 13-0 deficit and go on to rushing for a career-high 110 yards, but two late Bi- a 28-19 win. Jacob Bissell booted four field goals, tying a son touchdowns were the difference in a 35-24 loss. school record held by Jim Hodson and Davis Rodriguez. The Leopards took a 24-21 lead with 12:22 re- For the second time this season at Fisher Stadium, La- maining in the fourth quarter on a 12-yard touch- fayette forced a turnover on the opening kick-off. Brandon down pass from Drew Reed (20-33-3 for 2 TD’s Bryant made the hit on Chris Morgan, and Ben Snyder and 242 yards) to Tim Vangelas. Bucknell, though, recovered at the 17-yard line. It was just the beginning of a responded with a 55-yard TD pass of its own five 13-tackle day for Bryant. minutes later, and a five-yard rush from QB R.J. Nitti Three plays later, the Leopards were in the end zone, as iced the game with 1:56 to play. Drew Reed hit Darrell Crawford for a 13-yard score. The Lafayette quickly drove down the field on its first touchdown was the first of the four-year career for Crawford. possession of the game. C.J. Amill got things started Faced with a 4th-and-1 on the ensuing drive on their own with a 51-yard scamper up the middle. That run, the 37, Raiders’ QB Jake Melville was stopped in his tracks by longest of the season for the Leopards, set them up Matt Smalley, who dragged him down for a four-yard loss. at the Bucknell 17, and three plays later Reed hit Joey Chenoweth for a 13-yard TD. The Leopards again turned their excellent field possession into three points on a 22-yard field goal. Brown got into the act on Lafayette’s third possession, running for 66 yards on four The kick gave the Maroon and White a 10-0 advantage with 8:45 still remaining in the opening quarter. carries. The last of those handoffs was a 42-yard outburst into the endzone to double the Lafayette forced a second-consecutive three-and-out for Colgate on the next possession, getting off Maroon and White’s advantage. to a strong start against an offense which managed 447 yards in a win over No. 11 Fordham on Oct. 31. The score remained 14-0 heading into the second quarter. The teams traded turnovers Aided by a pair of third-down completions from Reed (22-o-f-33, 171, 1 TD) to Tim Vangelas (7- early on in the session. A botched Bison snap was recovered by Jerry Powe, who started at 78), the Leopards added three more points on their third drive of the game, with Bissell knocking in a STRIKE linebacker, at the Bucknell 44, but Brown fumbled on the first play of the ensuing 40-yard field goal to make it 13-0 heading into the second quarter. Leopard drive to hand the ball back. Colgate broke through three minutes into that frame, with a two-yard touchdown rush from James Bucknell took advantage of its second chance, driving 63 yards on nine plays for its first Holland that completed a 12-play, 75-yard drive and ran five minutes off the clock. touchdown of the afternoon. Nitti found Andrew Owers on a four-yard pass to the back of Two big plays led to the Raiders’ second score of the quarter. The first came on a 3rd-and-6 from the endzone. their own 33, as Melville hit John Maddaluna for a 28-yard pass. The second was a personal foul call that The Bison tied up the score with 1:26 to play in the half, again using a Lafayette giveaway extended the drive after the defense had forced an incompletion on 3rd-and-9. That penalty moved the to its benefit. Two plays after a Bryan Marine interception of Reed, Nitti flipped a pass to ball to the Leopard 10, and Holland eventually forced his way in from a yard out to give Colgate its first Marcus Ademilola, who then scampered 56 yards downfield for the touchdown. lead with 1:22 on the clock. The Leopards regained the lead on a 43-yard field goal fromJacob Bissell with 10 sec- The Raiders were given a chance to add to their lead before the break after Reed was picked off by onds left on the clock. Reed put the Maroon and White in range with a 20-yard completion Ty McCollum with 37 seconds remaining. McCollum ran the ball back to Lafayette’s 41, and the of- to Vangelas down the right sideline. Bissell’s field goal was his first since Sept. 12, as the fense then moved the ball down to the 15. A holding penalty backed Colgate up 10 yards and Matt accurate freshman has had several kicks blocked. Rothrock got a hand on the resulting field-goal attempt to keep the score at 14-13 at the half. Bucknell began the third quarter with a lengthy drive, covering 75 yards on 14 plays. The Colgate needed four plays to find the end zone on second drive of the half. Two passes moved the Bison capped it with a two-yard Nitti pass to Bobby Kaslander for the score. On the drive, Raiders inside the Lafayette 20, and Melville scrambled in from 16 yards to increase their lead to 21-13. Bucknell converted three third-down plays of 18, 16 and 13 yards. The final conversion was The Leopards answered with a 38-yard field goal. The drive featured a 16-yard pass from Reed to a run by Matt DelMauro (12-107) that put Bucknell 1st-and-goal at the three-yard line. Vangelas. On that play, Colgate player Keyon Washington was called for targeting which resulted in a Lafayette tried to respond, driving to the Bucknell 35-yard line. On 4th-and-1, the Leop- 15-yard penalty and his ejection. The Leopards got the ball into Raider territory and set up the field goal ards were stuffed at the line of scrimmage. Marine and the Bison defense added a second for Bissell who cut the deficit to 21-16. interception to end the third quarter. Colgate went three-and-out on its next drive and Lafayette took over on the Raider 48-yard line. The The Bison were forced to punt on their resulting possession. After a bad snap, Lafayette Reed-Vangelas connection continued as Lafayette went for it on 4th-and-11 and completed a 17-yard took over on the Bucknell eight-yard line when Rajhan Meriwether recovered the errant pass for a first down. On 3rd-and-10, Reed hitDylan Wadsworth to set up another field goal attempt snap. Two plays later, Reed hit Vangelas for the 12-yard TD as Lafayette led 24-21. from Bissell. The kick was good from 26 yards making the score 21-19 with 12 minutes left in the game. On the ensuing possession, Bucknell could not get things going. The Bison faced 4th- The Raiders begin their decisive drive on the 23-yard line. On 3rd-and- at the Colgate 26, Melville and-6 at their own 25 and opted for a fake punt. The attempt was incomplete and Lafayette completed an 11-yard pass to John Quazza for a first down. Colgate marched down the field with its took over at Bucknell 25-yard line. The Leopards couldn’t utilize the field position and running game. James Holland churned out a 14-yard run, but it was a 26-yard scamper by Melville on turned the ball over on downs. 3rd-and-11 that put the ball at the Lafayette 13. Colgate picked up a first down and on 1st-and-goal, Bucknell took the lead for good as Nitti (15-26-0 for 241 yards, 4 TD’s) floated a 55-yard Holland punched it in for a 1-yard touchdown run. Colgate extended its lead to 28-19 with 5:12 left. . pass to a wide-open Will Carter. The Bison led 28-24 with seven minutes to play. On Lafayette’s final drive, aneight-yard pass from Reed to Wadsworth converted a 4th-and-3 from The Leopards punted on their next possession, after netting -12 yards on the crucial drive. the Leopards’ 26. Reed was sacked on the next play and two plays later, Colgate defender Ty McCollum Bucknell ran down the clock and sealed the win with Nitti’s five-yard run on 3rd-and-goal. stepped in front of a Reed pass at midfield and returned it 30 yards to seal the 28-19 final.

Lafayette (1-8, 0-4) 14 3 0 7 24 Lafayette (1-9, 0-5) 13 0 3 3 19 Bucknell (4-4, 1-2) 0 14 7 14 35 Colgate (5-4, 4-0) 0 14 7 7 28

1st 12:51 LC - Chenoweth 13-yd pass from Reed (Bissell kick) 1st 13:37 LC - Crawford 13-yd pass from Reed (Bissell kick) 01:14 LC - Brown 42-yd run (Bissell kick) 08:45 LC - Bissell 22-yd field goal 2nd 04:14 BU - Owers 4-yd pass from Nitti (Pechin kick) 02:44 LC - Bissell 40-yd field goal 01:26 BU - Ademilola 56-yd pass from Nitti (Pechin kick) 2nd 12:09 COL - Holland 2-yd run (Bowman kick) 00:10 LC - Bissell 43-yd field goal 01:22 COL - Holland 1-yd run (Bowman kick) 3rd 06:49 BU - Kaslander 2-yd pass from Nitti (Pechin kick) 3rd 06:29 COL - Melville 16-yd run (Bowman kick) 4th 12:22 LC - Vangelas 12-yd pass from Reed (Bissell kick) 02:50 LC - Bissell 38-yd field goal 07:25 BU - Carter 55-yd pass from Nitti (Pechin kick) 4th 11:44 LC - Bissell 26-yd field goal 01:56 BU - Nitti 5-yd run (Pechin kick) 05:12 COL - Holland 1-yd run (Bowman kick)

Lafayette Bucknell Lafayette Colgate First Downs 16 17 First Downs 17 21 Rushing 37-162 45-171 Rushing 30-34 48-205 Net Yards Passing 241 241 Net Yards Passing 171 145 Passes Comp-Att-Int 20-30-3 15-27-0 Passes Comp-Att-Int 22-33-2 9-18-0 Total Net Yards 403 412 Total Net Yards 205 350 Fumbles/Lost 2/1 1/1 Fumbles/Lost 1/0 3/1 Third-down conversions 6/13 11/18 Third-down conversions 7/17 8/14 Penalties/Yards 10/73 7/60 Penalties/Yards 5/34 4/45 Punts/Average 2/48.5 4/44.2 Punts/Average 3/37 3/33.7

Rushing — LC: Brown 25-110, Amill 3-69, Reed 9-(-17) BU: DelMauro 12-107, DeFloria 19-53, Rushing — LC: Brown 19-41, Amill 3-27, Mayfield 1-(-1), Reed 7-(-33) COL: Russell 17-78, Melville Nitti 4-30, Williams 5-21 12-72, Holland 15-47, Wilkins 3-7, Maddaluna 1-1

Passing — LC: Reed 20-30-3 for 241 yards BU: Nitti 15-26-0 for 241 yards, Pyles 0-1-0 for 0 yds. Passing — LC: Reed 22-33-2 for 171 yards COL: Melville 9-18-0 for 145 yards

Receiving — LC: Wadsworth 5-82, Chenoweth 4-49, Vangelas 3-46, Brown 3-20, Franzese 3-16, Receiving — LC: Vangelas 7-78, Chenoweth 5-23, Wadsworth 3-31, Crawford 2-13, Amill 2-9, Crawford 2-28 BU: Carter 5-87, Owers 3-38, Ademilola 2-63, Podbielski 2-35, DelMauro Dellovade 2-9, Brown 1-8 COL: Greenawalt 3-29, Quazza 2-47, Maddaluna 2-40, Russell 1-25, 2-16, Kaslander 1-2 Wilkins 1-4 96 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL GAME 11 LAFAYETTE 35 LEHIGH 49

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (11/21/15) - Lehigh snapped Lafayette (1-10, 0-6) 0 14 7 14 35 Lafayette’s two-game winning streak in college foot- Lehigh (6-5, 4-2) 14 14 14 7 49 ball’s most-played rivalry, beating the Leopards 49-35 at Goodman Stadium. Lafayette maintains its long- 1st 10:02 LEH - Socarras 3-yd pass from Shafnisky (Mish kick) time lead in the series, 78-68-5. 03:38 LEH - Knott 5-yd pass from Shafnisky (Mish kick) DeSean Brown and the Lafayette offense had their 2nd 14:15 LEH - Casey 5-yd pass from Shafnisky (Mish kick) best rushing game of the season. Brown had 35 carries 10:37 LC - Brown 15-yd run (Bissell kick) for 146 yards and three touchdowns (all career highs) 06:50 LEH - Shafnisky 5-yd run (Mish kick) while the offensive corps managed a season-high 209 01:00 LC - Dellovade 6-yd pass from Reed (Bissell kick) yards on the ground a season-high 487 yards of total 3rd 13:20 LEH - Pelletier 9-yd pass from Shafnisky (Mish kick) offense. 08:40 LEH - Leaks 84-yd fumble recovery (Mish kick) The Leopards took the opening kickoff and went 00:56 LC - Brown 3-yd run (Bissell kick) three and out on three running plays. Lehigh got the 4th 03:53 LC - Brown 1-yd run (Bissell kick) ball at its own 39 after the punt. On the first play, Le- 03:43 LEH - Bragalone 44-yd run (Mish kick) high QB Nick Shafnisky hit Derek Knott for a 34-yard 00:57 LC - Vangelas 25-yd pass from Reed (Bissell kick) pass. On 3rd-and-15, Shafnisky floated a ball to Gatlin Casey for 26 yards. Shafnisky finished the 61-yard drive with a three-yard pass to Trevor Socarras for the 7-0 lead. On the ensuing drive, the Leopards settled for a 48-yard field goal try byJacob Bissell into Lafayette Lehigh the wind. The kick fell short. First Downs 26 23 When Lehigh got the ball back, first down was again crucial for Lehigh as game MVP Rushing 45-209 35-202 Shafnisky threw a 38-yard pass to Casey. Knott’s second catch of the game was a five-yard Net Yards Passing 278 283 touchdown catch when he got behind a Lafayette defender in the corner of the endzone. Passes Comp-Att-Int 19-31-0 21-27-1 Lehigh made it 21-0 to start the third quarter, this time using a Shafnisky to Casey pass Total Net Yards 487 485 from five yards out to score at 14:15. Shafnisky finished the game 21-of-27 for 283 yards and Fumbles/Lost 1/1 1/0 four touchdowns with one interception. He also ran for 109 yards and another TD. Third-down conversions 6/14 6/10 The Leopards got on the board on the next possession, putting together a nine-play, 78- Penalties/Yards 7/76 7/50 yard drive. Brown had four carries for 33 yards, the final a 15-yard scamper that made it 21-7 Punts/Average 4/36.2 1/46 with 10:37 left in the half. C.J. Amill also added a nine-yard run. On the next drive, Lafayette appeared to have Lehigh stopped near midfield before a face- Rushing — LC: Brown 35-146, Amill 4-33, Reed 5-21, Powe 1-9 LEH: Shafnisky 18-109, Bragalone mask penalty gave Lehigh a first down to midfield. Three plays later, Lehigh scored again as 14-88, Kee 2-4, Amankwah-Ayeh 1-1 Shafnisky ran it in from five yards out to lead 28-7. The scoring play was set up by his own Passing — LC: Reed 19-31-0 for 278 yards LEH: Shafnisky 21-27-1 for 283 yards 35-yard pass to Troy Pelletier. After a holding penalty wiped away a 40-yard pass play from Drew Reed to Darrell Craw- Receiving — LC: Brown 5-88, Vangelas 3-78, Chenoweth 3-43, Crawford 3-24, Amill 3-23, Palumbo ford, the Leopards’ offense rallied. Amill’s leaping grab for 19 yards to the Lehigh 27 and his 12-yard rush to the 15 set up a score. 1-16, Dellovade 1-6 LEH: Socarras 6-50, Pelletier 5-86, Knott 4-44, Casey 3-80, Bragalone 1-11, A six-yard bootleg pass from Reed to Dan Dellovade pulled Lafayette within 28-14 with a Ruhl 1-11, Kelsey 1-1 minute left. Bissell booted his PAT over the scoreboard with a minute left before half. With the seconds dwindling, Lehigh threatened before the half. Shafnisky completed five short passes down to the Lafayette 32-yard line with eight seconds left in the half. On the next play, Shafnisky ran for 26 yards, but was knocked out at the Leopard three-yard line as time expired with Lehigh leading 28-14. Lafayette opened the second half with an onside kick that Lehigh recovered. Lehigh scored on the resulting drive using a pass interference penalty and an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty to set up the score. The officials called Pelletier with his own unsportsmanlike penalty in the rivalry game on the nine-yard TD from Shafnisky, but the score counted and Lehigh led 35-14. The Leopards were driving deep inside Lehigh territory, with the ball 1st-and-goal at the Lehigh eight-yard line when Tyler Cavenas forced a Brown fumble. Brandon Leaks recovered and returned it 84 yards for a touchdown and a 42-14 advantage. Lafayette forced a punt and cut the margin to 42-21. Reed completed passes for 18 yards to Crawford, 16 yards to Rocco Palumbo and 27 yards to Joey Chenoweth to push the ball down the field. Three straight rushes by Brown, the final a three-yard effort, led to the score following the seven-play, 71-yard drive. Lafayette stopped Lehigh on its first two drives of the fourth quarter as Matt Smalley picked off a Shafnisky offering on the first drive, and Lafayette forced a 43-yard field goal which Ed Mish missed with 6:39 left in the game. The Leopards had the ball and Reed connected with Brown for 23 yards and Tim Vangelas for 28 more. Brown scored his third TD of the game on 2nd-and-goal from the one-yard line to run the score to 42-28. The Leopards tried their second onside kick of the game which Lehigh recovered. On the first play from scrimmage, Lehigh TB Dom Bragalone ran for 44 yards and a touchdown. Lafayette added a final score when Reed hit angelasV for a 25-yard touchdown that was set up by Brown’s 28-yard reception. Brown finished the day with five catches for 88 yards, both career highs, to go along with his season-best rushing day. Defensively, Dennis Bencsko led the team with eight tackles while LB Jerry Powe had seven.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 97 2015 TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

TEAM STATISTICS LAFAYETTE OPPONENTS PASSING G Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G SCORING 150 386 Reed, Drew 10 124.67 199-308-10 64.6 2008 11 50 200.8 Points Per Game 13.6 35.1 Searfoss, Blake 11 104.11 55-91-4 60.4 529 1 49 48.1 Points Off Turnovers 84 139 TEAM 4 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

FIRST DOWNS 190 239 Total...... 11 119.68 254-400-14 63.5 2537 12 50 230.6 Rushing 49 118 Opponents...... 11 163.62 197-310-5 63.5 2712 28 71 246.5 Passing 120 108 Penalty 21 13 RUSHING GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G RUSHING YARDAGE 795 2270 Brown, DeSean 9 154 643 63 580 3.8 5 42 64.4 Yards gained rushing 1173 2510 Amill, C.J. 10 10 129 0 129 12.9 0 51 12.9 Yards lost rushing 378 240 Mayfield, Kyle 10 31 100 6 94 3.0 0 15 9.4 Rushing Attempts 318 454 West, Tyler 6 18 93 3 90 5.0 0 18 15.0 Average Per Rush 2.5 5.0 Meriwether, R. 9 7 26 0 26 3.7 0 10 2.9 Average Per Game 72.3 206.4 Powe, Jerry 10 1 9 0 9 9.0 0 9 0.9 TDs Rushing 6 22 Gruden, Deuce 11 4 8 0 8 2.0 0 4 0.7 Davis, Josh 1 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 PASSING YARDAGE 2537 2712 Chenoweth, Joey 9 6 3 6 -3 -0.5 0 2 -0.3 Comp-Att-Int 254-400-14 197-310-5 TEAM 4 4 0 7 -7 -1.8 0 0 -1.8 Average Per Pass 6.3 8.7 Searfoss, Blake 11 8 10 36 -26 -3.2 0 7 -2.4 Average Per Catch 10.0 13.8 Reed, Drew 10 74 152 257 -105 -1.4 1 16 -10.5 Average Per Game 230.6 246.5 TDs Passing 12 28 Total...... 11 318 1173 378 795 2.5 6 51 72.3 Opponents...... 11 454 2510 240 2270 5.0 22 67 206.4 TOTAL OFFENSE 3332 4982 Total Plays 718 764 Average Per Play 4.6 6.5 RECEIVING G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G Average Per Game 302.9 452.9 Chenoweth, Joey 9 46 389 8.5 2 28 43.2 Reed, Drew 10 382 -105 2008 1903 190.3 Mrazek, Matt 8 44 495 11.2 2 49 61.9 Brown, DeSean 9 154 580 0 580 64.4 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 66-1194 22-427 Palumbo, Rocco 8 34 297 8.7 0 37 37.1 Searfoss, Blake 11 99 -26 529 503 45.7 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 14-110 25-283 Brown, DeSean 9 29 294 10.1 0 28 32.7 Amill, C.J. 10 10 129 0 129 12.9 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 5-33 14-88 Vangelas, Tim 6 20 262 13.1 2 28 43.7 Mayfield, Kyle 10 31 94 0 94 9.4 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 18.1 19.4 Wadsworth, D. 8 15 217 14.5 1 39 27.1 West, Tyler 6 18 90 0 90 15.0 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 7.9 11.3 Crawford, D. 9 14 115 8.2 1 19 12.8 Meriwether, R. 9 7 26 0 26 2.9 INT RETURN AVERAGE 6.6 6.3 DePietro, Bobby 7 9 105 11.7 1 25 15.0 Powe, Jerry 10 1 9 0 9 0.9 FUMBLES-LOST 12-7 15-6 Amill, C.J. 10 9 93 10.3 1 44 9.3 Gruden, Deuce 11 4 8 0 8 0.7 PENALTIES-Yards 54-455 78-727 Franzese, Nick 8 8 56 7.0 0 9 7.0 Chenoweth, Joey 9 6 -3 0 -3 -0.3 Average Per Game 41.4 66.1 Smith, Quinn 10 6 78 13.0 0 21 7.8 TEAM 4 5 -7 0 -7 -1.8 Mayfield, Kyle 10 6 27 4.5 0 6 2.7 PUNTS-Yards 60-2330 37-1496 West, Tyler 6 5 13 2.6 0 7 2.2 Total...... 11 718 795 2537 3332 302.9 Average Per Punt 38.8 40.4 Dellovade, Dan 8 4 19 4.8 1 7 2.4 Opponents...... 11 764 2270 2712 4982 452.9 Net punt average 33.1 36.4 Meriwether, R. 9 2 64 32.0 1 50 7.1 Gruden, Deuce 11 2 12 6.0 0 6 1.1 KICKOFFS-Yards 33-2051 72-4093 Evans, Angus 3 1 1 1.0 0 1 0.3 Average Per Kick 62.2 56.8 Net kick average 42.4 38.2 Total...... 11 254 2537 10.0 12 50 230.6 Opponents...... 11 197 2712 13.8 28 71 246.5 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 29:06 30:54 ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G 3RD-DOWN Conversions 51/155 90/159 Brown, DeSean 9 580 294 0 49 0 923 102.6 3rd-Down Pct 33% 57% Amill, C.J. 10 129 93 0 698 0 920 92.0 Chenoweth, Joey 9 -3 389 32 86 0 504 56.0 4TH-DOWN Conversions 11/25 5/16 Mrazek, Matt 8 0 495 0 0 0 495 61.9 4th-Down Pct 44% 31% Smalley, Matt 9 0 0 0 317 0 317 35.2 Palumbo, Rocco 8 0 297 0 0 0 297 37.1 SACKS BY-Yards 9-57 38-278 Vangelas, Tim 6 0 262 14 0 0 276 46.0 MISC YARDS 21 148 Wadsworth, D. 8 0 217 0 0 0 217 27.1 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 18 51 Mayfield, Kyle 10 94 27 0 0 0 121 12.1 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 8-14 10-12 Crawford, D. 9 0 115 0 0 0 115 12.8 ON-SIDE KICKS 1-4 0-0 DePietro, Bobby 7 0 105 0 0 0 105 15.0 RED-ZONE SCORES (18-31) 58% (41-45) 91% West, Tyler 6 90 13 0 0 0 103 17.2 RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (14-31) 45% (33-45) 73% Roberts, Jared 11 0 0 64 0 26 90 8.2 PAT-ATTEMPTS (18-18) 100% (50-50) 100% Meriwether, R. 9 26 64 0 0 0 90 10.0 Smith, Quinn 10 0 78 0 0 0 78 7.8 ATTENDANCE 37970 45250 Franzese, Nick 8 0 56 0 0 0 56 7.0 Games/Avg Per Game 6/6328 5/9050 Sparks, Duncan 11 0 0 0 32 0 32 2.9 Neutral Site Games 0/0 Gruden, Deuce 11 8 12 0 0 0 20 1.8 Dellovade, Dan 8 0 19 0 0 0 19 2.4 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Chuma, Andrew 8 0 0 0 12 0 12 1.5 Lafayette 44 38 23 45 150 Powe, Jerry 10 9 0 0 0 0 9 0.9 Opponents 80 141 107 58 386 Bencsko, Dennis 11 0 0 0 0 7 7 0.6 Evans, Angus 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0.3 TEAM 4 -7 0 0 0 0 -7 -1.8 FG SEQUENCE LAFAYETTE OPPONENTS Searfoss, Blake 11 -26 0 0 0 0 -26 -2.4 William & Mary 25 (20),(32) Reed, Drew 10 -105 0 0 0 0 -105 -10.5 Delaware (40),(40),(47) (19),(45),(20),(22) Princeton 43 (38),(45) Total...... 11 795 2537 110 1194 33 4669 424.5 Wagner - (24) Opponents...... 11 2270 2712 283 427 88 5780 525.5 Fordham 35,34 - Georgetown 44 (35) Harvard - - Holy Cross - - FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk Bucknell (43) - Bissell, Jacob 8-14 57.1 0-0 2-3 1-3 5-8 0-0 47 4 Colgate (22),(40),(38),(26) 42 Lehigh 48 43

2015 OFFENSIVE STARTERS Opponent QB FB TB WR WR WR TE LT LG C RG RT William & Mary Searfoss Brown Mrazek Palumbo DePietro Wadsworth Miller Staudle Kern K. Zataveski Smith Delaware Searfoss Brown Mrazek Palumbo DePietro Wadsworth Miller Staudle Kern K. Zataveski Smith Princeton Reed Mayfield Mrazek Palumbo Chenoweth Wadsworth N. Zataveski Staudle Kern K. Zataveski Smith Wagner Reed West Mrazek Palumbo Chenoweth DePietro N. Zataveski Donnelly Kern K. Zataveski Smith Fordham Reed Brown Mrazek Palumbo DePietro Wadsworth N. Zataveski Donnelly Kern K. Zataveski Smith Georgetown Reed Brown Vangelas Palumbo DePietro Dellovade (FB) N. Zataveski Donnelly Kern K. Zataveski Smith Harvard Reed Brown Mrazek Palumbo Evans Dellovade (FB) N. Zataveski Anderson Kern K. Zataveski Smith Holy Cross Reed Brown Mrazek Vangelas Chenoweth Evans N. Zataveski Anderson Donnelly K. Zataveski Smith Bucknell Reed Brown Vangelas Franzese Wadsworth Smith N. Zataveski Staudle Donnelly K. Zataveski Smith Colgate Reed Brown Vangelas Crawford Wadsworth Dellovade (FB) Miller Staudle Kern K. Zataveski Smith Lehigh Reed Brown Vangelas Crawford DePietro Dellovade (FB) Miller Staudle Kern K. Zataveski Smith

98 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL 2015 TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

|------PATs ------| SCORING TD aFGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points KICKOFFS No. Yds Avg TB OB Retn Net YdLn Bissell, Jacob 0 8-14 18-18 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 42 Bissell, Jacob 33 2051 62.2 9 2 Brown, DeSean 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 Chenoweth, Joey 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Total...... 33 2051 62.2 9 2 427 42.4 22 Mrazek, Matt 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Opponents...... 72 4093 56.8 6 0 1194 38.2 26 Vangelas, Tim 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 DePietro, Bobby 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Amill, C.J. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Crawford, D. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Meriwether, R. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd Wadsworth, D. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Forrester, Ryan 59 2303 39.0 63 3 20 17 0 Dellovade, Dan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 TEAM 1 27 27.0 27 0 0 0 1 Reed, Drew 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Total...... 60 2330 38.8 63 3 20 17 1 Total...... 18 8-14 18-18 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 150 Opponents...... 51 10-12 50-50 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 386 KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Amill, C.J. 36 698 19.4 0 37 Roberts, Jared 7 64 9.1 0 21 Smalley, Matt 15 317 21.1 0 43 Vangelas, Tim 4 14 3.5 0 10 Sparks, Duncan 5 32 6.4 0 12 Chenoweth, Joey 3 32 10.7 0 23 Chenoweth, Joey 5 86 17.2 0 22 Brown, DeSean 4 49 12.2 0 18 Total...... 14 110 7.9 0 23 Chuma, Andrew 1 12 12.0 0 12 Opponents...... 25 283 11.3 0 34

Total...... 66 1194 18.1 0 43 FUMBLE RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Opponents...... 22 427 19.4 0 40 Total...... 0 0 0.0 0 0 Opponents...... 1 84 84.0 1 84

|------Tackles ------| |---- Sacks ----| |------Pass Def ------| |------Fumbles ------| DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Blocked Kicks Saf 33 Bryant, Brandon 11 69 45 114 6.5-24 2.0-14 . 2 . . 1 . . 40 Bencsko, Dennis 11 35 36 71 2.5-8 1.0-4 2-7 5 . 1-0 1 . . 54 Dodd, Mark 11 30 30 60 6.5-10 . . 1 . 1-0 . . . 1 Roberts, Jared 11 40 18 58 2.5-5 . 1-26 5 . . . . . 24 Smalley, Matt 9 31 13 44 2.5-5 . 1-0 6 . . 1 . . 47 Powe, Jerry 10 30 14 44 1.0-1 . . 3 . 1-0 . . . 91 Bosch, Beau 11 17 20 37 5.5-13 2.0-8 . . 3 . . . . 99 Cepeda, Robin 11 14 14 28 1.5-5 ...... 94 Rothrock, Matt 11 13 14 27 4.0-13 . . . 2 . 1 1 . 52 Hinchen, Rob 11 18 9 27 3.0-9 1.0-6 . . . . 1 . . 42 Sparks, Duncan 11 18 8 26 5.5-22 2.0-16 . 3 . . . . . 37 Merriman, Alex 10 16 9 25 2.0-3 . . 2 . 1-0 . . . 28 Albershardt, C. 11 14 10 24 3.0-14 1.0-9 . 1 3 . . . . 16 Parham, Phillip 6 17 5 22 1.0-1 . . 6 . 1-0 . . . 10 Jones, T.J. 6 11 3 14 . . . 2 . . . . . 3 Crawford, D. 9 12 1 13 . . . 1 . . . . . 15 Rush, Clay 8 8 4 12 1.0-3 . 1-0 ...... 29 Butler, Kaizer 3 7 5 12 ...... 85 Vickers, Tyler 6 6 5 11 ...... 93 Ramsey, Lavel 8 7 1 8 1.0-1 . . . 1 . . . . 36 Conn, J.J. 11 6 2 8 ...... 43 Root, Michael 3 2 5 7 1.0-1 ...... 34 Chuma, Andrew 8 5 2 7 1.0-2 ...... 50 Fragapane, J. 7 4 2 6 ...... 46 Rose, Jacob 10 5 1 6 ...... 21 Simmons, Parish 9 4 2 6 . . . . 1 . . . . 13 Snyder, Ben 11 . 5 5 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 95 Mercado, Steve 3 2 3 5 ...... 14 Forrester, Ryan 11 3 . 3 ...... 90 Labudev, Andy 5 2 1 3 ...... 39 Strand, Craig 3 2 1 3 1.0-2 . . . . INTERCEPTIONS. No. .Yd s Avg . TD Long . 89 Wadsworth, D. 8 2 . 2 . . . . . Bencsko, Dennis. 2 . 7 3.5 . 0 7 . 19 Bissell, Jacob 11 1 . 1 . . . . . Roberts, Jared. 1 . 26 26.0 . 0 26 . 9 Searfoss, Blake 11 . 1 1 . . . . . Smalley, Matt. 1 . 0 0.0 . 0 0 . 70 Anderson, Matt 8 1 . 1 . . . . . Rush, Clay . 1 . 0 0.0 . 0 0 . 68 Zataveski, Nick 8 1 . 1 ...... 22 James, Draeland 1 1 . 1 . . . . . Total...... 5 . 33 6.6 . 0 26 . 48 Shiffert, M. 11 . 1 1 . . . . . Opponents...... 14 . 88 6.3 . 0 28 . 7 Reed, Drew 10 1 . 1 ...... 49 Dellovade, Dan 8 . 1 1 ...... 5 Meriwether, R. 9 1 . 1 1.0-13 ...... 30 Brown, DeSean 9 1 . 1 ......

Total...... 11 457 291 748 53-155 9-57 5-33 37 10 6-0 5 1 . Opponents...... 11 477 250 727 76.0-357 38-278 14-88 47 24 7-84 8 5 .

2015 DEFENSIVE STARTERS Opponent DE DT DT DE MLB WLB STRK CB SS FS CB William & Mary Bosch Rothrock Mercado Albershardt Dodd Bryant Bencsko Smalley Roberts Butler James Delaware Bosch Rothrock Mercado Albershardt Dodd Bryant Bencsko Smalley Powe Butler Roberts Princeton Bosch Rothrock Mercado Albershardt Dodd Bryant Bencsko Smalley Powe Butler Roberts Wagner Bosch Rothrock Cepeda Albershardt Dodd Bryant Bencsko Smalley Snyder Merriman Rush Fordham Bosch Rothrock Cepeda Albershardt Dodd Bryant Bencsko Smalley Roberts Merriman Rush Georgetown Bosch Rothrock Vickers Albershardt Dodd Bryant Bencsko Smalley Roberts Merriman Parham Harvard Bosch Rothrock Cepeda Albershardt Dodd Bryant Bencsko Simmons Roberts Powe Crawford Holy Cross Bosch Rothrock Cepeda Albershardt Dodd Bryant Bencsko Crawford Roberts Jones Parham Bucknell Bosch Rothrock Cepeda Albershardt Dodd Bryant Powe Smalley Roberts Jones Parham Colgate Bosch Rothrock Cepeda Albershardt Dodd Bryant Powe Smalley Roberts Bencsko Parham Lehigh Bosch Rothrock Cepeda Albershardt Dodd Bryant Powe Smallley Roberts Bencsko Parham

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 99 2015 FINAL STANDINGS

TEAM W L Pct. H A W L Pct. H A Colgate*$ 6 0 1.000 3-0 3-0 9 4 .692 3-2 6-2 Fordham 5 1 .833 3-0 2-1 9 3 .750 5-1 4-2 Lehigh 4 2 .667 3-0 1-2 6 5 .545 4-1 2-4 Holy Cross 3 3 .500 2-1 1-2 6 5 .545 4-2 2-3 Georgetown 2 4 .333 1-2 1-2 4 7 .364 2-3 2-4 Bucknell 1 5 .167 0-3 1-2 4 7 .364 1-4 3-3 Lafayette 0 6 .000 0-3 0-3 1 10 .091 0-6 1-4

* Patriot League champions $ Automatic Bid to NCAA Division I FCS Playoffs

2015 PATRIOT LEAGUE FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS

Offensive Player of the Year: Chase Edmonds, Running Back (Fordham), So. Defensive Player of the Year: Clayton Ewell, Defensive Back (Bucknell), Sr. Rookie of the Year: Dom Bragalone, (Fordham), Fr. Coach of the Year: Dan Hunt, Colgate

2015 ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUE TEAMS

OFFENSE First Team Second Team QB: Peter Pujals, Holy Cross QB: Jake Melville, Colgate RB: Dom Bragalone, Lehigh RB: Matt DelMauro, Bucknell RB: Chase Edmonds, Fordham RB: James Holland, Colgate Dan Dellovade earned All-Patriot League FB/HB: Dan Dellovade, Lafayette RB: Jo’el Kimpela, Georgetown First-Team honors in 2015. WR: Brendan Flaherty, Holy Cross RB: Demetrius Russell, Colgate WR: Troy Pelletier, Lehigh WR: Will Carter, Bucknell WR: Kalif Raymond, Holy Cross WR: Justin Hill, Georgetown TE: John Quazza, Colgate WR: John Maddaluna, Colgate OL: Jordi Dalmau, Colgate TE: Matt Buckman, Georgetown OL: Julie’n Davenport, Bucknell TE: Phazahn Odom, Fordham OL: Matt Ford, Lehigh OL: Anthony Coyle, Fordham OL: Garrick Mayweather, Fordham OL: Zach Duffy, Lehigh OL: John Weber, Colgate OL: Ramy Kased, Bucknell PK: Makay Reed, Fordham OL: Kevin Liddy, Georgetown RS: Kalif Raymond, Holy Cross OL: Tim O’Hara, Lehigh PK: Jake Bissell, Lafayette PK: Henry Darmstadter, Georgetown RS: Jihaad Pretlow, Fordham

DEFENSE Matt Smalley was a four-time All-Patriot First Team Second Team League First-Team selection. DL: Pat Afriyie, Colgate DL: Alex Campbell, Colgate DL: Abdullah Anderson, Bucknell DL: Brett Field, Colgate DL: Dewayne Cameron, Holy Cross DL: Matt Laub, Lehigh DL: Ben Schumacher, Bucknell DL: Matt Rothrock, Lafayette LB: Colton Caslow, Lehigh LB: Brandon Bryant, Lafayette LB: Kyle Diener, Colgate LB: Mark Pyles, Bucknell LB: Stephen Hodge, Fordham LB: Ben Richard, Bucknell LB: Matt Satchell, Georgetown LB: Niko Thorpe, Fordham DB: Clayton Ewell, Bucknell DB: Kyle Young, Holy Cross DB: Jihaad Pretlow, Fordham DB: Matt Bhaya, Holy Cross DB: Olivier Rigaud, Lehigh DB: JQ Bowers, Fordham DB: Matt Smalley, Lafayette DB: Ty McCollum, Colgate P: Alex Pechin, Bucknell DB: Ettian Scott, Georgetown P: Connor Fitzgerald, Holy Cross

Brandon Bryant led the team in tackles and garnered an All-Patriot League Second- Team spot in 2015.

100 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL THE TRADITION Tradition of Excellence MILESTONE FOOTBALL WINS LAFAYETTE RANKS 42ND IN ALL-TIME WINS Since fielding its first college football team in the fall of Lafayette College fielded its first football team in 1882 and 1882, Lafayette has had a proud, colorful gridiron tradition won its first game in the fourth contest of the following on the way to a total of 670 victories. Football followers season, beating Rutgers, 25-0. Since that win, the Leopards on College Hill have been able to lay claim to two outright have joined the elite group of institutions with 630 or more national championships and a share of still another. In 1896, football victories. Lafayette played its 1,000th football game Lafayette and Princeton both claimed a piece of the national on Sept. 16, 1989, and was the first founding Patriot League championship following a scoreless tie. The Leopards finished school to eclipse the 500-victory plateau. the season 11-0-1 while the Tigers were 10-0-1. Undefeated 9-0 records in 1921 and 1926 gave Lafayette followers reason School NCAA Division No. of Wins 1. Michigan FBS 925 to believe they were number one in the country both seasons. 2. Notre Dame FBS 891 3. Yale FCS 890 Victory # Year Opponent (Score) 4. Texas FBS 886 1 1883 Rutgers (25-0) Ohio State FBS 886 58 1896 Princeton (0-0) (tied for national championship) 6. Alabama FBS 884 100 1900 Dickinson (10-6) 7. Nebraska FBS 881 200 1915 Pennsylvania (17-0) 231 1921 Lehigh (28-6) (clinched national championship) 8. Oklahoma FBS 861 261 1926 Pittsburgh (17-7) (clinched national championship) 9. Harvard FCS 857 300 1934 Muhlenberg (19-0) 10. Penn State FBS 856 315 1938 Penn State (7-0) (last meeting) 11. Penn FCS 837 326 1940 Army (19-0) (lone win in series to date) 12. USC FBS 827 348 1944 Lehigh (64-0) (biggest win in series to date) 13. Tennessee FBS 820 400 1959 Temple (52-20) 14. Princeton FCS 809 500 1982 Kutztown State (36-3) 15. Fordham FCS 787 600 2003 Marist (49-0) 612 2004 Le high (24-10) (clinched first-ever postseason berth) 16. Georgia FBS 784 627 2007 Marist (49-10) (inaugural night game at Fisher Stadium) 17. Louisiana State FBS 769 669 2014 Lehigh (27-7) (150th Meeting played in Yankee Stadium) 18. Mount Union (OH) III 753 19. Wittenberg III 743 GAMES PLAYED LEADERS 20. Auburn FBS 739 21. West Virginia FBS 727 Lafayette and Lehigh own the distinction of being college 22. Georgia Tech FBS 716 football’s most-played and longest consecutive rivalry. The two 23. Texas A&M FBS 715 teams squared off for the 150th time at the end of the 2014 24. Washington & Jefferson III 714 25. Syracuse FBS 713 regular season. That game was played at Yankee Stadium on Nov. 26. Pittsburgh FBS 706 22, 2014, just the second neutral site meeting in series history. 27. Arkansas FBS 704 28. Clemson FBS 703 Division I Most-Played Rivalries (110 or more games) 29. Washington FBS 700 RIVALRY GAMES PLAYED 30. Florida FBS 694 Lafayette-Lehigh 151 North Carolina FBS 694 Yale-Princeton 138 32. Navy FBS 693 Yale-Harvard 132 33. Colorado FBS 685 Minnesota-Wisconsin 125 34. Pittsburg State II 684 William & Mary-Richmond 125 Penn-Cornell 122 35. Widener III 683 Missouri-Kansas 121 36. Delaware FCS 680 Miami (Ohio)-Cincinnati 120 Michigan State FBS 680 Yale-Brown 120 38. Dartmouth FCS 678 North Carolina-Virginia 120 39. Lehigh FCS 677 Auburn-Georgia 119 Minnesota FBS 677 Oregon-Oregon State 119 41. Miami (OH) FBS 673 Harvard-Dartmouth 119 42. LAFAYETTE FCS 670 Purdue-Indiana 118 Texas-Texas A&M 118 43. Army FBS 662 Stanford-California 118 44. California FBS 650 Nebraska-Kansas 117 45. Boston College FBS 647 Army-Nav y 116 46. Virginia FBS 641 Montana-Montana State 115 47. Williams III 638 Harvard-Brown 115 48. Cornell FCS 634 Clemson-South Carolina 113 Kansas-Kansas State 113 Utah-Utah State 113 Michigan-Ohio State 112 Mississippi-Mississippi State 112

Division I Longest Uninterrupted Series (100 or more games) 126 games: Lafayette-Lehigh (from 1897) 109 games: Minnesota-Wisconsin (from 1907) 107 games: Clemson-South Carolina (from 1909) 106 games: Wake Forest-North Carolina St. (from 1910) 105 games: Kansas-Nebraska (1906-2010) 105 games: Kansas-Kansas St. (from 1911) 104 games: North Carolina-Virginia (from 1910)

102 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Lafayette All-Americans ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Selected by College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA)

1971 Pete Tonks, 2nd-team (fullback / economics); (College Division) 2001 Jamie Anzalone, District II (defensive back / government & law); (University Division) 1974 Mike Kline, 1st-team (defensive back / biology); (College Division) Ma tt Hinzpeter, District II (defensive lineman / psychology and economics & business); 1975 Mike Kline, 2nd-team (defensive back / biology); (College Division) (University Division) 1977 Vic Angeline, 2nd-team (defensive back / civil engineering); (College Division) Herb Kennedy, District II (defensive back / chemistry); University Division) Kevin McCarthy, 2nd-team (defensive end / electrical engineering); (College Division) Curt Wilson, District II (offensive line / mechanical engineering); (University Division) 1979 Ed Rogusky, 1st-team (halfback / biology); (College Division) St ewart Kupfer, National 2nd team & District II (tight end / economics & business); 1980 Ed Rogusky, 1st-team (halfback / biology); (University Division) (University Division) 1982 Joe Calhoun, District II (defensive end / biology); (University Division) Chad Ritchie, District II (quarterback / economics & business); (University Division) 1994 Jeff Denning, District II (offensive tackle / engineering); (University Division) 2002 Jamie Anzalone, District II (defensive back / government and law); (University Division) Jason McLaughlin, District II (placekicker / chemistry); (University Division) Stephen Bono, District II (offensive line / civil engineering); (University Division) 1995 Jeff Denning, District II (offensive tackle / engineering); (University Division) Herb Kennedy, District II (defensive back / chemistry); (University Division) Craig Hansen, District II (defensive lineman / liberal arts); (University Division) Mi chael O’Connor, District II (quarterback / economics & business); (University Division) 1996 Craig Hansen, District II (defensive lineman / liberal arts); (University Division) Curt Wilson, District II (offensive line / mechanical engineering); (University Division) Barrett Hammons, District II (flanker / psychology); (University Division) 2003 Stephen Bono, District II (offensive line / civil engineering); (University Division) Joe Luke, District II (flanker / biology); (University Division) Curt Wilson, District II (offensive line / mechanical engineering); (University Division) Mike Steeber, District II (defensive back / economics); (University Division) 2004 Stephen Bono, National 1st Team and District II (offensive line / civil engineering); (University Division) 1997 Craig Hansen, District II (defensive lineman / liberal arts); (University Division) Brad Maurer, District II (quarterback / neuroscience); (University Division) Tom Falzone, District II (split end / economics); (University Division) 2005 Maurice Bennett, District II (linebacker / economics & business); (University Division) 1998 Mike Steeber, District II (defensive back / economics); (University Division) Brad Maurer, District II (quarterback / neuroscience); (University Division) Damian Wroblewski, District II (offensive lineman / history); (University Division) 2006 Brad Maurer, District II (quarterback / neuroscience); (University Division) Phil Yarberough, District II (split end / economics); (University Division) 2009 Doug Gerowski, District II (defensive lineman / economics & business); University Division 1999 Kenya Allen, District II (defensive back / economics & business); (University Division) 2010 Brandon Ellis, District II (cornerback / economics & business); University Division Stewart Kupfer, District II (tight end / economics & business); (University Division) 2011 Brandon Ellis, District II (cornerback / economics & business); University Division 2000 Kenya Allen, District II (defensive back / economics & business); (University Division) 2012 Brad Bormann, District II (offensive line / biology); University Division Jamie Anzalone, District II (defensive back / government and law); (University Division) Greg Kessel, District II (fullback / economics); University Division Herb Kennedy, District II (defensive back / chemistry); (University Division) Mark Ross, District II (wide receiver / economics); University Division Stewart Kupfer, District II (tight end / economics & business); (University Division) 2013 Mark Ross, National 2nd Team and District II (wide receiver / Economics); (University Division) Chad Ritchie, District II (quarterback / economics & business); (University Division) Brad Bormann, National 2nd Team and District II (offensive lineman / Biology); (University Division)

ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS

1897 Charles Rinehart, 2nd-team (guard); Walter Camp 1984 Ryan Priest, honorable mention (running back); Associated Press (Division I-AA) George Walbridge, 3rd-team (back); Walter Camp 1988 Frank Baur, 1st-team (quarterback); Associated Press (Division I-AA) 1899 Henry Trout, 3rd-team (guard); Walter Camp Frank Baur, 1st-team (quarterback); Football Gazette 1900 David Cure, 2nd-team (fullback); Walter Camp Frank Baur, 2nd-team (quarterback); Sports Network Walter Bachman, 2nd-team (center); Walter Camp Tom Costello, honorable mention (running back); Associated Press (Division I-AA) 1901 David Cure, 2nd-team (fullback); Walter Camp Phillip Ng, honorable mention (wide receiver); Associated Press (Division I-AA) Walter Bachman, 2nd-team (center); Walter Camp 1989 Frank Baur, participant (quarterback); 1990 Hula Bowl 1908 George McCaa, 3rd-team (fullback); Walter Camp 1991 Ed Hudak, honorable mention (offensive guard); Sports Network 1909 George McCaa, 3rd-team (fullback); Walter Camp 1992 Ed Hudak, 1st-team (offensive guard); Kodak (Division I-AA) 1911 Frank Kelly, 2nd-team (guard); Walter Camp Ed Hudak, 1st-team (offensive guard); Football Gazette 1919 Joseph DuMoe, 2nd-team (end); Walter Camp Ed Hudak, 2nd-team (offensive guard); Associated Press (Division I-AA) 1921 Frank Schwab, 1st-team (guard); Walter Camp Ed Hudak, honorable mention (offensive guard); Sports Network 1922 Frank Schwab, 1st-team (guard); Walter Camp 1993 Dave Pyne, participant (offensive guard); 1994 Hula Bowl 1923 Arthur Deibel, 2nd-team (tackle); Walter Camp Ed Sasso, honorable mention (defensive tackle); Sports Network 1924 Charlie Berry, 1st-team (end); Walter Camp Erik Marsh, honorable mention (tailback); Sports Network 1926 George “Mike” Wilson, 1st-team (halfback); Newspaper Enterprise Association Erik Marsh, 1st-team (tailback); All-Fraternity George “Mike” Wilson, 2nd-team (halfback); New York Sun 1994 Erik Marsh, 1st-team (tailback); All-Fraternity George “Mike” Wilson, 3rd-team (halfback); New York Telegraph 1996 B.J. Gallis, 3rd-team (defensive back); Associated Press Frank Kirkleski, 2nd-team (halfback); New York Telegraph 1997 Dan Bengele, 2nd-team (linebacker); Associated Press Frank Kirkleski, 3rd-team (halfback); The New York World Dan Bengele, 3rd-team (linebacker); Sports Network Bill Cothran, 2nd-team (tackle); New York Telegraph 2000 Phil Yarberough, honorable mention (wide receiver); Football Gazette 1937 Tony Cavallo, honorable mention (halfback); Associated Press 2002 Joe McCourt, 3rd-team (tailback); Football Gazette 1940 James Farrell, honorable mention (halfback); Associated Press Kevin Moss, honorable mention (offensive line); Football Gazette George Mayer, honorable mention (halfback); Associated Press Chris Royle, honorable mention (offensive line); Football Gazette 1968 Mike Miller, honorable mention Little All-America (split end), UPI 2003 Joe McCourt, 3rd-team (tailback); Football Gazette Mike Miller, honorable mention Little All-America (split end), Associated Press Kevin Moss, honorable mention (offensive line); Football Gazette 1969 Mike Miller, honorable mention Little All-America (split end), UPI 2004 Joe McCourt, 1st-team (tailback); American Football Coaches Association Mike Miller, honorable mention Little All-America (split end), Associated Press Joe McCourt, 2nd-team (tailback); College Sports Report.com Tom Triolo, honorable mention Little All-America (fullback), Associated Press Joe Ungrady, honorable mention (offensive line); College Sports Report.com 1972 Tony Giglio, honorable mention (halfback); Associated Press (College Division) 2005 Maurice Bennett, 1st-team (linebacker), The Sports Network, Associated Press 1973 Tony Giglio, 3rd-team (halfback); Associated Press (College Division) Ma urice Bennett, 2nd-team (linebacker), Football Gazette, College Sports Report.com, 1974 Mike Slattery, honorable mention (defensive back); Associated Press (College Division) The Sports Xchange 1977 Blake Steele, honorable mention (defensive tackle); Associated Press (College Division) 2006 Mike Saint Germain 1st-team (offensive tackle); American Football Coaches Association Rob Stewart, honorable mention (quarterback); Associated Press (College Division) Mike Saint Germain 3rd-team (offensive tackle); Associated Press, Football Gazette 1978 Tim Gerhart, honorable mention (defensive end); Associated Press (Division I-AA) Jonathan Hurt, honorable mention (tailback); Football Gazette 1979 Tim Gerhart, 2nd-team (defensive end); Associated Press (Division I-AA) 2007 Jesse Padilla, 1st-team (offensive tackle); American Football Coaches Association Bob Rasp, honorable mention (defensive back); Associated Press (Division I-AA) Jesse Padilla; 2nd-team (offensive tackle); Associated Press Dave Shea, honorable mention (defensive back); Associated Press (Division I-AA) 2008 Andy Romans, 2nd-team (linebacker); Sports Network; 2nd-team (linebacker); Associated Press Joe Skladany, honorable mention (linebacker); Associated Press (Division I-AA) Andy Romans, honorable mention (linebacker); College Sporting News Rich Smith, honorable mention (tight end); Associated Press (Division I-AA) Rich Smith 1st team (tight end); Kodak AFCA 1981 Joe Skladany, 1st-team (linebacker); Associated Press (Division I-AA) Steve Biale, honorable mention (offensive guard); Associated Press (Division I-AA) Rodger Shepko, honorable mention (halfback); Associated Press (Division I-AA) 1982 Tony Green, 1st-team (middle guard); Kodak (Division I-AA) Tony Green, honorable mention (middle guard); Associated Press (Division I-AA) Frank Novak, honorable mention (quarterback); Associated Press (Division I-AA) Ed Stahl, honorable mention (offensive tackle); Associated Press (Division I-AA)

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 103 Lafayette Most Valuable Players Sponsored by the late Hugh H. Stoney Jones ’27 (awarded since 1971)

1971 1972, 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 Barry Hughes ’72, DB Tony Giglio ’74, HB Mike Slattery ’75, DB Dick Galbally ’76, LB Mark Jones ’77, QB Blake Steele ’78, DT Jim Medes ’79, DB

1979 1980, 1981 1982 1983, 1984 co-1985 co-1985 1986 Bob Rasp ’80, DB Joe Skladany ’82, LB Frank Novak ’84, QB Ryan Priest ’87, HB Frank Gaziano ’86, LB Craig Parsons ’86, FB Bruce McIntyre ’87, HB

co-1987 co-1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 Jim Johnson ’88, WR Dave MacPhee ’88, DB Frank Baur ’90, QB Tom Costello ’92, TB Dave Baird ’91, WR Rob Kulbacki ’92, DB Tom Kirchoff ’93, QB

1993, 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 Erik Marsh ’95, TB Gavin Morrissey ’96, DT B.J, Gallis ’97, DB Dan Bengele ’98, LB Damian Wroblewski ’99, C Angel Colon ’00, FS Phil Yarberough ’01, WR

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007, 2008 Stewart Kupfer ’02, TE Chris Partridge ’02, LB Marko Glavic ’04, QB Joe McCourt ’05, TB Maurice Bennett ’06, LB Brad Maurer ’07, QB Andy Romans ’09, LB

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012, 2013 2014 2015 Shaun Adair ’09, WR Rob Curley ’10, QB Mike Schmidlein ’11, LB Scott Biel ’12, OL Mark Ross ’14, WR Ross Scheuerman ’15, TB Matt Smalley ’16, CB/KR Team Records SINGLE GAME Rushing McGaughey Memorial Award Most Rushes: 69 vs. Bucknell (1996) Most Net Yds. Gained: 528 vs. Lehigh (1943) The late George McGaughey, an outstanding football player at Fewest Net Yds. Gained: -17 vs. Delaware (1963) Bucknell University and later a coach at Lafayette College, is Highest Avg. Yds./Rush: honored each year through an award established by gifts from 8.5 (38 att., 323 yds.) vs. Mercyhurst (1988); (45 att., 383 yds.) vs. Princeton (1992) his friends at both schools. Most Touchdowns Rushing: 12 vs. Catholic (1920) The George L. McGaughey Memorial Award is presented each Passing year to the outstanding players on both teams in the Bucknell- Most Yds. Gained: 454 vs. Columbia (2003) Lafayette football game. The selections are made by the Highest Completion % (min. 10 att.): coaching staffs at each school, and the first awards were presented for the 1983 95.5% (21-of-22) vs. Holy Cross (2013) Most Touchdown Passes: game won by Lafayette, 33-3. 7 vs. Colgate (2009) The initial winners were both senior co-captains, Lafayette quarterback Frank 5 vs. Holy Cross (2013) vs. Columbia (2003) Novak and Bucknell center Shane Snyder. vs. Holy Cross (1996) A 1935 Bucknell graduate and one of the finest centers in the school’s history, vs. Buffalo (1992) McGaughey was a standout on the Bison team that defeated Miami (Fla.), 26-0, vs. Colgate (1988) vs. Army (1986) in the inaugural Orange Bowl game on January 1, 1935. McGaughey, who died in June of 1983, was a teacher, intramural director, and assistant football coach at Total Offense (rushing plus passing) Most Offensive Plays: 95 vs. Wagner (1976) Lafayette for 32 years. He was inducted into Bucknell’s Athletic Hall of Fame in Most Net Yds. Gained: 628 vs. Lehigh (1988) November 1982 and entered Lafayette’s Hall of Fame the following January. Highest Avg. Yds./Play: 10.3 (60 plays, 613 yds.) vs. Mercyhurst (1988) Lafayette’s McGaughey Award winners through the years Scoring 1983 Frank Novak, QB, Sr. 2002 Greg Gibbs, DL, So. Most Points: 1984 Frank Gaziano, LB, Jr. 2003 Joe McCourt, TB, Jr. 84 vs. Catholic (1920); vs. Albright (1928) 1985 Frank Baur, QB, Fr. 2004 Andrew Brown, DL, Jr. Most PAT Made (Kicking): 12 vs. Catholic (1920) 1986 Mike Joseph, DB, Jr. 2005 Brad Maurer, QB, Jr. Most Field Goals: 5 vs. Lebanon Valley (1905) 1987 Horace Davis, LB, Sr. 2006 Brad Maurer, QB, Sr. First Downs 1988 Frank Baur, QB, Jr. 2007 Matt Ferber, TB, So., Sam Leland, DB, So. Most First Downs: 33 vs. Army (1987) 1989 Darryl Boich, LB, Sr. 2008 Mike Conte, TE, Sr. Punting 1990 Kevin McManus, LB, So. 2009 Rob Curley, QB, Sr. Most Punts: 22 vs. Lehigh (1938) 1991 Rob Kulbacki, DB, Sr. 2010 Marc Quilling, QB, Sr. Highest Avg./Punt (min. 5 punts): 1992 Phil Robinson, TB, Sr. 2011 Mark Ross, WR, So. 54.0 (5 punts, 270 yds.) vs. Muhlenberg (1941) 1993 Jason Carnevale, QB, Sr. 2012 Shane Dorner, DE, So. Interceptions 1994 Shawn McHale, QB, So. 2013 Ross Scheuerman, TB, Jr. Most Passes Intercepted: 7 vs. Ursinus (1944), 7 vs. 1995 Leonard Moore, TB, Fr. 2014 Matt Smalley, CB, Jr. Penn (2012) 1996 B.J. Gallis, DB, Sr. 2015 C.J. Amill, WR, Fr. 1997 Mike Palos, QB, So. SEASON 1998 Bryant Ibekwe, DB, So. Rushing 1999 Harry Armstrong, QB, So. Most Rush Attempts: 577 (12 gms.; 2004) 2000 Phil Yarberough, WR, Sr. Most Net Yds. Gained: 2,758 (9 gms.; 1940) 2001 Nick Boccagno, LB, Sr. Highest Avg. Yds./Rush: 5.6 (492 att., 2,758 yds.), (9 gms.; 1940) Highest Avg. Yds./Game: 306.4 (492 att., 2,758 yds.),(9 gms.; 1940) Punting Total Defense (rushing plus passing) Passing Most Punts: 83 (10 gms.; 1968) Fewest Offensive Plays: 367 (9 gms.; 1939) Most Pass Attempts: 448 (11 gms.; 2000) Highest Avg. Yds./Punt: 39.6 (11 gms.; 2011) Fewest Net Yds. Gained: 1,130 (8 gms.; 1938) Most Pass Completions: 257 (11 gms.; 2013) Lowest Avg. Yds./Play: Highest Completion %: Rushing Defense 2.68 (493 plays, 1,322 yds.) (9 gms.; 1940) 68.1% (235-of-345); (11 gms.; 2009) Fewest Rush Attempts: 256 (10 gms.; 1970) Lowest Avg. Yds./Game: Most Yds. Gained: 3,241 (13 gms.; 2013) Fewest Net Yds. Gained: 600 (9 gms.; 1939) 141.3 (8 gms., 1,130 yds.) (1938) Most Touchdown Passes: 29 (11 gms.; 1992) Lowest Avg. Yds./Rush: Highest Avg. Yds./Game: 2.1 (307 att., 634 yds.) (9 gms.; 1940) Scoring Defense 306.4 (9 gms., 2,758 yds.) (1940) Lowest Avg. Yds./Game: Fewest Points: 6 (8 gms.; 1937) Most Interceptions Thrown: 24 (10 gms.; 1969) 66.7 (9 gms., 600 yds.) (1939) Fewest Touchdowns: 1 (8 gms.; 1937) Fewest Interceptions Thrown: 5 (11 gms.; 2008) Pass Defense Kicking Defense Total Offense (rushing plus passing) Fewest Pass Attempts: 67 (8 gms.; 1938) Most Punts: 101 (10 gms.; 1968) Most Offensive Plays: 905 (12 gms.; 2002) Fewest Pass Completions: 24 (8 gms.; 1938) Lowest Avg. Yds./Punt: Most Net Yds. Gained: 5,262 (11 gms.; 1988) Lowest Completion %: 29.2 (9 gms.; 1956); (8 gms., 1955) Highest Avg. Yds./Play: 27.7% (43-of-155) (8 gms.; 1951) Most Kicks Blocked: 10 (8 punts, 1 PAT, 1 FG) 6.69 (787 plays, 5,262 yds.) (11 gms.; 1988) Fewest Yds. Gained: 236 (8 gms.; 1938) Highest Avg. Yds./Game: Fewest Touchdown Passes: 478.4 (11 gms., 5,262 yds.) (1988) 0 (7 gms.; 1944) Lowest Avg. Yds./Game: Scoring 29.5 (8 gms., 236 yds.) (1938) Most Points: 420 (11 gms.; 1988) Most Passes Intercepted: 27 (11 gms.; 1986) Most Touchdowns: 56 (11 gms.; 1988) Most PAT Made (Kicking): 51 (51 att.) (11 gms.; 1988) Most Field Goals: 16 (12 gms.; 2002)

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 105 Individual Records Most Rush Attempts Most Net Yards Gained Game: 46, Erik Marsh vs. Lehigh (1992) Single Game: Season: 314, Joe McCourt (2002) 1. 304, Ross Scheuerman vs. Lehigh (2014) Career: 1037, Erik Marsh (1991-94) 2. 296, Nick Kowgios vs. Princeton (1982) 3. 256, Jack O’Reilly vs. Lehigh (1927) Most Net Yards Gained 4. 254, Tom Triolo vs. Gettysburg (1968) Game: 304, Ross Scheuerman vs. Lehigh (2014) 5. 25 1, Erik Marsh vs. Lehigh (1992) Season: 1441, Erik Marsh (1993) 251, Bruce McIntyre vs. Lehigh (1986) Career: 4834, Erik Marsh (1991-94) 7. 249, Erik Marsh vs. Lehigh (1993) 8. 24 5, Tom Costello vs. Lehigh (1989) Highest Average Yards/Rush 245, Rodger Shepko vs. U.S.M.M.A (1981) Game (min. 8 att.): 10. 243, George “Mike” Wilson vs. Lehigh (1926) 24.2 (9 att., 220 yds.), Frank Raba vs. Rutgers (1944) Single Season Season (min. 70 att.): 1. 1441, Erik Marsh (1993) 7.3 (75 att., 549 yds.), Joe O’Lenic (1953) 2. 1397, Tom Costello (1989) Career (min. 150 att.): 3. 1393, Joe McCourt (2002) 5.7 (357 att., 2023 yds.), Rodger Shepko (1979-82) 4. 1365, Erik Marsh (1992) Most Touchdowns: 5. 1287, Bruce McIntyre (1986) 6. 1280, Rodger Shepko (1981) Season: 16, Joe McCourt (2004), Tom Costello (1989) 7. 1249, Erik Marsh (1994) Career: 50, Joe McCourt (2001-04) 8. 1204, Tony Giglio (1972) Longest Run from Scrimmage 9. 1193, Joe McCourt (2004) 89 yds., Anthony D'Urso 10. 1191, Ross Scheuerman (2014) vs. Princeton (2007; modern record) Career 102 yds. George McCaa 1. 4834, Erik Marsh (1991-94) vs. Swarthmore (1909) 2. 4474, Joe McCourt (2001-04) 3. 3425, Ross Scheuerman (2011-14) 4. 3419, Leonard Moore (1995-98) Joe McCourt ’05 TOP 10 PERFORMANCES 5. 2936, Tom Costello (1988-90) Most Rush Attempts 6. 2597, Ryan Priest (1982-85) Single Game 7. 2531, Jonathan Hurt (2003-06) 1. 46, Erik Marsh vs. Lehigh, 1992 8. 2519, Tony Giglio (1971-73) 2. 45, Tom Costello vs. Lehigh, 1989 9. 2169, Bruce McIntyre (1983-86) 45, Ross Scheuerman vs. Lehigh, 2014 10. 2158, Nick Kowgios (1981-84) Most Touchdowns 45, Bob Zimmers vs. Bucknell, 1967 Single Season 5. 41, Erik Marsh vs. Colgate, 1992 Highest Average Yards/Rush Single Season (min. 70 att.) 1. 16, Joe McCourt (2004) 41, John Kahn vs. Columbia, 1991 1. 7.3, Joe O’Lenic (75 att., 549 yds.) (1953) 16, Tom Costello (1989) 7. 40, Ryan Priest vs. Kutztown, 1983 2. 6.4, Rodger Shepko (199 att., 1280 yds.) (1981) 3. 15, Joe McCourt (2003) 8. 38, Joe McCourt vs. Holy Cross, 2002 3. 6.0, Bruce McIntyre (210 att., 1287 yds.) (1986) 15, Nick Kowgios (1982) 9. 37, Joe McCourt vs. Lehigh, 2002 4. 5.9, Maurice White (80 att., 469 yds.) (2008) 15, Jonathan Hurt (2006) 37, Ryan Priest vs. Colgate, 1984 5. 5.8, Tony Giglio (207 att., 1204 yds.) (1972) 4. 14, Ross Scheuerman (2013) Single Season 6. 5.5, Tom Costello (256 att., 1397 yds.) (1989) 5. 13, Joe McCourt (2002) 1. 314, Joe McCourt (2002) 5.5, Craig Williams (98 att., 540 yds.) (1982) 13, Tony Giglio (1973) 2. 304, Erik Marsh (1993) 8. 5. 4, Tom Costello (210 att., 1132 yds.) (1988) 13, Jonathan Hurt (2005) 3. 289, Erik Marsh (1994) 5.4, James Adams (177 att., 349 yds.) (1988) 8. 12, Ross Scheuerman (2014) 4. 284, Erik Marsh (1992) 5.4, Nick Kowgios (187 att., 1018 yds.) (1982) 9. 11, Erik Marsh (1994) 5. 256, Tom Costello (1989) 11, Bruce McIntyre (1986) Career (min. 150 att.) 6. 250, Joe McCourt (2004) 11, Craig Williams (1981) 1. 5.7, Rodger Shepko (357 att., 2023 yds.) (1979-82) 7. 245, Joe McCourt (2003) 2. 5.6, Bruce McIntyre (388 att., 2169 yds.) (1983-86) Career 8. 236, Ross Scheuerman (2014) 3. 5.2, Maurice White (309 att., 1622 yds.) (2006-09) 1. 50, Joe McCourt (2001-04) 9. 233, Ryan Priest (1984) 4. 5.1, Tom Costello (581 att., 2936 yds.) (1988-90) 2. 35, Erik Marsh (1991-94) 10. 229, Jonathan Hurt (2006) 5. 5. 0, Ross Scheuerman (690 att., 3425 yds.) (2011-14) 3 33, Jonathan Hurt (2003-06) Career 5.0, Jonathan Hurt (512 att., 2534 yds.) (2003-06) 4. 31, Ross Scheuerman (2011-14) 1. 1037, Erik Marsh (1991-94) 5.0, Greg DeSanty (242 att., 1215 yds.) (1973-75) 5. 30, Nick Kowgios (1981-84) 2. 955, Joe McCourt (2001-04) 5.0, Tony Giglio (504 att., 2519 yds.) (1971-73) 6. 28, Tom Costello (1988-90) 3. 705, Leonard Moore (1995-98) 9. 4. 9, Nick Kowgios (439 att., 2158 yds.) (1981-84) 7. 23, Leonard Moore (1995-98) 4. 690, Ross Scheuerman (2011-14) 4.9, Charley Bartos (309 att., 1524 yds.) (1958-60) 8. 22, Tony Giglio (1971-73) 5. 581, Tom Costello (1988-90) 4.9, Jonathan Hurt (512 att., 2531 yds.) (2003-06) 9. 17, Maurice White (2006-09) 6. 547, Ryan Priest (1982-85) 12. 4.8, Leonard Moore (705 att., 3419 yds.) (1995-98) 17, John Orrico (1975-77) 7. 512, Jonathan Hurt (2003-06) 13. 4. 7, DeAndre Morrow (189 att., 897 yds.) (2007-09) 8. 504, Tony Giglio (1971-73) 4.7, Joe McCourt (955 att., 4474 yds.) (2001-04) 9. 439, Nick Kowgios(1981-84) 4.7, Erik Marsh (1037 att., 4834 yds.) (1991-94) 10. 432, Bob Zimmers (1967-69) 4.7, Kurt Bowman (269 att., 1251 yds.) (1985-88) 4.7, Ryan Priest (547 att., 2597 yds.) (1982-85)

106 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED . . . Kickoff returned for touchdown By Lafayette: 9/6/14, Ross Scheuerman, Top 10 Career Rushers Year-by-Year Rushing Leaders 90 yds. at Sacred Heart (since 1960): By Opponent: 10/20/12, Kalif Raymond Year Att Yards Avg TDs (Holy Cross), 80 yds. 1. Erik Marsh Year Player Att. Yds. Avg. TDs 1991 150 779 5.2 5 1960 Charley Bartos 172 793 4.3 2 Punt returned for touchdown 1992 284 1365 4.8 10 1961 John Contarino 93 348 3.7 2 By Lafayette: 9/1/07, Shaun Adair, 1993 304 1441 4.7 9 1962 Ray Moyer 39 158 4.0 1 1994 289 1249 4.3 11 78 yds. vs. Marist 1963 Allen Ruddy 55 207 3.8 1 Totals 1037 4834 4.7 35 1964 Bill Horvath 47 122 2.6 1 By Opponent: 11/30/13, Nick Cefalo 1965 Bill Messick 107 356 3.3 2 (New Hampshire), 86 yds. 2. Joe McCourt 1966 Rick Craw 170 529 3.1 3 2001 146 731 5.0 6 1967 Bob Zimmers 109 368 3.4 2 Interception returned for touchdown 2002 314 1393 4.4 13 1968 Tom Triolo 132 588 4.5 3 By Lafayette: 10/18/14, Phillip Parham, 2003 245 1157 4.7 15 1969 Tom Triolo 151 612 4.1 9 35 yds. at Harvard 2004 250 1193 4.8 16 1970 Tom Conway 159 642 4.0 6 Totals 955 4474 4.7 50 1971 Doug Elgin 188 597 3.2 8 By Opponent: 9/14/13, Airek Green 1972 Tony Giglio 207 1204 5.8 7 (William & Mary), 25 yds. 3. Ross Scheuerman 1973 Tony Giglio 228 1078 4.7 13 Shut out 2011 104 499 4.8 0 1974 Orlando Wright 83 312 3.8 2 2012 146 701 4.8 5 1975 Greg DeSanty 189 803 4.2 6 By Lafayette: 10/6/07, 29-0 vs. Columbia 2013 218 1113 5.1 14 1976 John Orrico 204 829 4.1 7 By Opponent: 10/24/15, 42-0 at Holy Cross 2014 236 1191 5.0 12 1977 John Orrico 213 843 4.0 10 Totals 690 3425 5.0 31 1978 Ed Rogusky 129 496 3.8 3 Rush of more than 50 yards 1979 Ed Rogusky 162 574 3.5 4 By Lafayette: 10/31/15, C.J. Amill 4. Leonard Moore 1980 Roger Curylo 96 353 3.6 0 (51 yds.) vs. Bucknell 1995 140 665 4.8 7 1981 Rodger Shepko 199 1280 6.4 8 1996 166 712 4.3 1 1982 Nick Kowgios 187 1018 5.4 15 By Opponent: 10/3/15, Chase Edmonds 1997 190 982 5.2 5 1983 Ryan Priest 151 794 5.3 5 (Fordham), 67 yds. 1998 209 1060 5.1 10 1984 Ryan Priest 233 1111 4.8 5 Totals 705 3419 4.8 23 1985 Bruce McIntyre 155 791 5.1 3 Pass play of more than 50 yards 1986 Bruce McIntyre 210 1287 6.1 11 By Lafayette: 9/19/15, Rajhan Meriwether 5. Tom Costello 1987 James Adams 102 394 3.8 4 (50 yds.) from Drew Reed, vs. Princeton 1988 210 1132 5.4 10 1988 Tom Costello 210 1132 5.4 10 1989 256 1397 5.5 16 1989 Tom Costello 256 1397 5.5 16 By Opponent: 10/31/15, Marcus Ademilola 1990 115 407 3.5 2 1990 Al Rainey 131 496 3.8 2 (56 yds.) from R.J. Nitti (Bucknell) Totals 581 2936 5.1 28 1991 Erik Marsh 150 779 5.2 5 1992 Erik Marsh 284 1365 4.8 10 100-199 Yards Rushing (Game) 6. Ryan Priest 1993 Erik Marsh 304 1441 4.7 9 By Lafayette: 11/21/15, DeSean Brown 1982 55 331 6.0 1 1994 Erik Marsh 289 1249 4.3 1 (146) at Lehigh 1995 Leonard Moore 140 665 4.8 7 1983 151 794 5.3 5 By Opponent: 11/21/15, Nick Shafnisky 1984 233 1111 4.8 5 1996 Leonard Moore 166 712 4.3 1 1985 51 241 4.7 3 1997 Leonard Moore 190 982 5.2 5 (Lehigh), 109 yds. 1998 Leonard Moore 209 1060 5.1 10 1986 57 120 2.1 0 200-300 Yards Rushing (Game) Totals 547 2597 4.7 14 1999 Brian Tuma 155 697 4.5 10 2000 Scott Warden 143 457 3.2 5 By Lafayette: 11/22/14, Ross Scheuerman 7. Jonathan Hurt 2001 Joe McCourt 146 731 5.0 6 vs, Lehigh at Yankee Stadium, 304 yds. 2002 Joe McCourt 314 1393 4.4 13 2003 3 19 6.3 0 By Opponent: 10/3/15, Fordham’s 2004 83 362 4.4 5 2003 Joe McCourt 245 1157 4.7 15 2005 197 985 5.0 13 2004 Joe McCourt 250 1193 4.8 16 Chase Edmonds (234) 2005 Jonathan Hurt 197 985 5.0 13 2006 229 1165 5.1 15 300 Yards Passing (Game) Totals 512 2531 4.9 33 2006 Jonathan Hurt 229 1165 5.1 15 2007 Anthony D’Urso 59 319 5.4 2 By Lafayette: 9/26/15, Drew Reed 2008 Maurice White 80 469 5.9 2 8. Tony Giglio at Wagner, 308 yds. 2009 Maurice White 135 622 4.6 7 1971 70 237 3.4 2 By Opponent: 10/24/15, Peter Pujals 2010 Alan Elder 119 450 3.8 1 1972 207 1204 5.8 7 2011 Ross Scheuerman 104 499 4.8 0 (Holy Cross), 358 yds. 1973 228 1078 4.7 13 2012 Ross Scheuerman 146 701 4.8 5 Totals 505 2519 5.0 22 400 yards Passing (Game) 2013 Ross Scheuerman 218 1113 5.1 14 2014 Ross Scheuerman 236 1191 5.0 12 By Lafayette: 9/24/11, Andrew Shoop 9. Bruce McIntyre 2015 DeSean Brown 154 580 3.8 5 at Stony Brook, 400 yds. 1984 23 91 4.0 2 1985 155 791 5.1 3 By Opponent: 10/22/11, Ryan Higgins 1986 210 1287 6.1 11 (Fordham), 413 yds. Totals 388 2169 5.6 16 100 yards Receiving (Game) 10. Nick Kowgios By Lafayette: 10/10/15, Matt Mrazek 1981 20 109 5.5 2 (103 yds., 7 rec.) 1982 187 1018 5.4 15 1983 106 488 4.6 3 By Opponent: 10/24/15, Kalif Raymond 1984 126 543 4.3 6 (159 yds., 11 rec.) Holy Cross Totals 439 2158 4.9 30 200 yards Receiving (Game) By Lafayette: 11/11/06, Joe Ort (274 yds., 10 rec.) vs. Georgetown By Opponent:10/25/03, Javarus Dudley (203 yds., 13 rec.), Fordham Lafayette was Nationally-Ranked 2009: Ranked 24th in Sports Network Poll and 25th in FCS Coaches Poll (end of 2009 season) Lafayette had an Undefeated Season 1940: 9-0 (one of five undefeated seasons in school history)

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 107 Passing Records Career Most Yards Gained INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 1. 1459 Marko Glavic (2000-03) Single Game 2. 1103 Frank Baur (1985-89) 1. 453 Marko Glavic vs. Columbia (2003) Most Pass Attempts 3. 878 Tom Kirchhoff (1989-90) 2. 400 Frank Baur vs. Army (1987) Game: 56, Marko Glavic vs. Colgate (2003) 4. 834 Frank Novak (1981-83) 3. 392 Marko Glavic vs. Colgate (2003) Season: 399, Marko Glavic (2002) 5. 757 Shawn McHale (1994-96) 4. 378 Drew Reed at Lehigh (2013) Career: 1459, Marko Glavic (2000-03) 6. 715 Brad Maurer (2004-06) 5. 373 Rob Curley vs. Colgate (2009) 7. 672 Rob Curley (2007-09) 6. 370 Shawn McHale vs. Fordham (1994) Most Pass Completions 8. 518 Ed Baker (1967-69) 7. 352 Tom Kirchhoff vs. Fordham (1990) Game: 34, Marko Glavic at Fordham (2002) 9. 507 George Hossenlopp (1962-64) 8. 335 Ryan O’Neil vs. Holy Cross [2010] Season: 229, Marko Glavic (2003) 10. 500 Andrew Shoop (2010-12) 9. 333 Rob Curley vs. Bucknell (2009) Career: 820, Marko Glavic (2000-03) 10. 331 Rich McKay vs. Davidson (1970)

Highest Completion % Most Pass Completions Single Season Game (min. 10 att.) Single Game 1. 3044 Rob Curley (2008) 95.5%, Drew Reed at Holy Cross (21-of-22) (2013) 1. 35 Ryan O’Neil vs. Holy Cross, 2010 2. 2725 Marko Glavic (2003) 85.7%, Rob Curley vs. Bucknell (30-of-35) (2009) 2. 34 Marko Glavic vs. Fordham, 2002 3. 2670 Marko Glavic (2002) Brad Maurer vs. Columbia (12-of-14) (2004) 3. 33 Marko Glavic vs. Colgate, 2003 4. 2621 Frank Baur (1988) Frank Baur vs. Kutztown (12-of-14) (1988) 33 Ryan O’Neil vs.Georgetown, 2010 5. 2526 Frank Baur (1987) Season (min. 75 att.) 5. 32 Frank Baur vs. Army, 1987 6. 2460 Marko Glavic (2001) 72.5% (132-of-182), Drew Reed (2013) 32 Andrew Shoop vs. Stony Brook, 2011 7. 2356 Frank Novak (1983) Career (min. 125 att.) 7. 31 Blake Searfoss vs. William & Mary, 2015 8. 2350 Tom Kirchhoff (1992) 66.5% (274-of-412), Ryan O’Neil (2009-11) 8. 30 Rob Curley vs. Bucknell, 2009 9. 2257 Frank Novak (1982) 30 Marko Glavic vs. Harvard, 2003 10. 2248 Tom Kirchhoff (1990) 30 Marko Glavic vs. Columbia, 2001 Most Yards Gained Game: 453, Marko Glavic vs. Columbia (2003) Career Season: 3044, Rob Curley (2009) Single Season 1. 9819 Marko Glavic (2000-03) Career: 9819, Marko Glavic (2000-2003) 1. 231 Rob Curley (2009) 2. 8399 Frank Baur (1985-89) 2. 229 Marko Glavic (2003) 3. 6721 Tom Kirchhoff (1989-92) 3. 221 Marko Glavic (2002) Most Touchdown Passes 4. 6378 Frank Novak (1981-83) 4. 212 Frank Baur (1987) Game: 7, Rob Curley vs. Colgate (2009) 5. 5397 Rob Curley (2007-09) 5. 211 Marko Glavic (2001) 5, Drew Reed at Holy Cross (2013) 6. 5114 Brad Maurer (2004-06) 6. 209 Ryan O'Neil (2010) 5, Tom Kirchhoff vs. Buffalo (1991) 7. 4970 Shawn McHale (1994-96) 7. 199 Drew Reed (2015) 5, Frank Baur vs. Army (1987) 8. 4917 Drew Reed (2013-) 8. 192 Frank Novak (1983) 5, Paul Stuncius vs. Army (1986) 9. 3705 Andrew Shoop (2010-12) 9. 181 Brad Maurer (2006) Season: 28, Rob Curley (2009) 10. 2921 Ed Baker (1967-69) 10. 180 Tom Kirchhoff (1992) Career: 62, Marko Glavic (2000-2003) 62, Frank Baur (1985, 1987-89) Career Most Touchdown Passes 1. 820 Marko Glavic (2000-03) Longest Pass Single Season 2. 636 Frank Baur (1985, 1987-89) 98 yds. Frank Baur to Maurice Caldwell vs. Columbia 1. 28 Rob Curley (2009) 3. 510 Tom Kirchhoff (1989-92) (1988; TD) 2. 26 Tom Kirchhoff (1992) 4. 478 Frank Novak (1981-83) 3. 23 Frank Baur (1988) 5. 444 Drew Reed (2013-) 4. 21 Marko Glavic (2003) Most Interceptions Thrown 6. 434 Brad Maurer (2004-06) Game: 5, Ed Baker vs. Columbia (1969) 5. 20 Marko Glavic (2002) 7. 429 Rob Curley (2007-09) 20 Frank Novak (1982) Season: 19, Frank Novak (1983) 8. 386 Shawn McHale (1994-96) Career: 58, Marko Glavic (2000-03) 7. 19 Frank Novak (1983) 9. 293 Andrew Shoop (2010-12) 8. 17 Drew Reed (2013) 10. 274 Ryan O’Neil (2009-11) Lowest Interception Percentage 9. 15 Frank Baur (1989) Game (min. 25 att.): 0.0% by several players 10. 15 Ryan O'Neil (2010) Season (min. 100 att.): Highest Completion Percentage Career 1.61% (4 int., 249 att.), Mike Palos (1998) Single Season (min. 75 att.) Career (min. 500 att.): 3.0%, Rob Curley (20 int., 672 att.) 1. 62 Marko Glavic (2000-03) 1. 72.5% (132-of-182) Drew Reed (2013) 62 Frank Baur (1985, 1987-89) 2. 68.8% (231-of-336) Rob Curley (2009) 3. 53 Tom Kirchhoff (1989-92) 3. 67.0% (124-of-185) Brad Maurer (2004) 4. 51 Frank Novak (1981-83) TOP 10 PERFORMANCES 67.0% (61-of-91) Ryan O’Neil (2011) 5. 44 Rob Curley (2007-09) 5. 66.8% (209-of-313) Ryan O'Neil (2010) 6. 35 Drew Reed (2013-) Most Pass Attempts 6. 65.6% (199-of-308) Drew Reed (2015) 7. 34 Shawn McHale (1994-96) 7. 64.1% (164-of-256) Frank Baur (1988) Single Game 8. 30 Andrew Shoop (2010-12) 8. 64.0% (71-of-111) Zach Zweizig (2012) 1. 56 Marko Glavic vs. Colgate, 2003 9. 28 Brad Maurer (2004-06) 9. 62.8% (81-of-129) Gary Uzelac (1978) 56 Andrew Shoop at St. Brook, 2011 10. 23 Gary Marshall (1964-66) 10. 61.2% (142-of-232) Andrew Shoop (2012) 3. 55 Marko Glavic vs. Lehigh, 2001 11. 60.8% (180-of-296) Tom Kirchhoff (1992) 4. 52 Marko Glavic vs. Harvard, 2003 60.8% (113-of-186) Drew Reed (2014) 5. 51 Marko Glavic vs. Fordham, 2002 6. 50 Marko Glavic vs. Columbia, 2001 7. 49 Marko Glavic vs. Lehigh, 2003 Career (min. 125 att.) 8. 48 Frank Novak vs. Colgate, 1983 1. 66.5% (274-of-412) Ryan O'Neil (2009-11) 9. 47 Marko Glavic vs. Columbia, 2002 2. 65.7% (444-of-676) Drew Reed (2013-) 10. 46 Blake Searfoss vs. Colgate, 2014 3. 63.8% (429-of-672) Rob Curley (2007-09) 4. 60.8% (163-of-268) Blake Searfoss (2013-) 5. 60.7% (434-of-715) Brad Maurer (2004-06) Single Season 6. 60.3% (90-of-178) Gary Uzelac (1977-79) 1. 399 Marko Glavic (2002) 7. 58.6% (293-of-500) Andrew Shoop (2010-12) 2. 390 Marko Glavic (2003) 8. 58.1% (510-of-878) Tom Kirchhoff (1989-92) 3. 377 Frank Baur (1987) 9. 57.7% (636-of-1103) Frank Baur (1985, 1987-89) 4. 373 Marko Glavic (2001) 10. 57.3% (478-of-834) Frank Novak (1981-83) 5. 336 Rob Curley (2009) 326 Frank Novak (1983) 7. 313 Ryan O'Neil (2010) 8. 308 Drew Reed (2015) 9. 307 Brad Maurer (2006) 10. 297 Marko Glavic (2000) 297 Shawn McHale (1995) 297 Tom Kirchhoff (1991)

108 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR PASSING LEADERS (SINCE 1960) TOP 10 CAREER PASSERS Year Player Comp./Att. Yds Int TD Pct 1960 Michael Dill 21/56 287 3 1 37.5 Year Comp/Att Yards TDs 1961 Charles Zarelli 19/60 171 8 3 31.6 1962 Geo. Hossenlopp 58/147 673 14 3 39.4 1. Marko Glavic 1963 Geo. Hossenlopp 70/156 824 11 5 44.8 2000 159/297 1964 12 2001 211/373 2460 9 1964 Geo. Hossenlopp 97/204 1005 11 4 47.5 2002 221/399 2670 20 1965 Gary Marshall 51/127 881 6 8 40.2 2003 229/390 2725 21 1966 Gary Marshall 89/187 1278 17 12 47.6 Totals 820/1459 9819 62 1967 Ed Baker 59/140 628 9 2 42.1 2. Frank Baur 1968 Ed Baker 61/142 851 7 6 43.0 1985 91/175 1075 11 1969 Ed Baker 120/236 1442 16 10 51.0 1986 Did Not Play 1987 212/377 2526 13 1970 Rich McKay 116/246 1695 16 10 47.1 1988 164/256 2621 23 1971 Jack Hickl 42/86 499 5 2 48.8 1989 169/295 2177 15 1972 Tim Grip 37/103 366 9 1 30.1 Totals 636/1103 8399 62 1973 Mark Jones 75/151 751 12 2 49.7 3. Tom Kirchhoff 1974 Mark Jones 53/109 634 3 2 48.6 1989 1/2 12 0 1975 Rob Stewart 41/84 478 8 2 50.0 1990 166/283 2248 13 1976 Mark Jones 79/175 1337 8 9 56.6 1991 163/297 2111 14 1992 180/296 2350 26 1977 Rob Stewart 152/295 1659 18 6 51.5 Frank Baur ’90 Totals 510/878 6721 53 1978 Gary Uzelac 81/129 930 5 4 62.8 1979 Hal Hocking 77/142 899 11 4 54.2 4. Frank Novak 1981 132/251 1765 12 1980 Hal Hocking 31/84 440 8 2 36.9 1982 154/257 2257 20 1981 Frank Novak 132/251 1765 5 12 52.6 1983 192/326 2356 19 1982 Frank Novak 154/257 2257 12 20 59.8 Totals 478/834 6378 51 1983 Frank Novak 192/326 2356 19 19 59.0 5. Rob Curley 1984 Dean Rivera 84/178 805 7 4 47.0 2007 77/124 929 7 1985 Frank Baur 91/175 1075 8 11 52.0 2008 121/212 1424 9 1986 Paul Struncius 65/129 859 7 12 50.0 2009 231/336 3089 28 Totals 429/672 5397 44 1987 Frank Baur 212/377 2526 16 13 56.0 1988 Frank Baur 164/256 2621 11 23 64.1 6. Brad Maurer 1989 Frank Baur 169/295 2177 11 15 57.3 2004 124/185 1313 6 2005 129/223 1562 9 1990 Tom Kirchhoff 166/283 2248 13 13 58.7 2006 181/307 2239 13 1991 Tom Kirchhoff 163/297 2111 14 14 54.9 Totals 434/715 5114 28 1992 Tom Kirchhoff 180/296 2350 9 26 60.8

7. Shawn McHale 1993 Jason Carnevale 99/168 1206 6 5 58.9 1994 133/244 1845 12 1994 Shawn McHale 133/244 1845 9 12 54.5 1995 143/297 1741 8 1995 Shawn McHale 143/297 1741 12 8 48.1 1996 110/216 1384 14 Totals 386/757 4970 34 1996 Shawn McHale 110/216 1384 9 14 50.9 1997 Mike Palos 109/235 1321 14 9 46.4 8. Drew Reed 1998 Mike Palos 108/249 1149 4 4 43.4 2013 132/182 1887 17 1999 Harry Armstrong 78/153 916 11 9 51.0 2014 113/186 1022 7 2015 199/308 2008 11 2000 Marko Glavic 159/297 1964 12 12 53.5 Marko Glavic ’04 Totals 444/676 4917 35 2001 Marko Glavic 211/373 2460 13 9 56.6 2002 Marko Glavic 221/399 2670 15 20 55.4 9. Andrew Shoop 2010 2/3 24 1 2003 Marko Glavic 229/390 2725 16 21 58.7 2011 149/265 2024 15 2004 Brad Maurer 124/185 1313 8 6 67.0 2012 142/232 1657 14 2005 Brad Maurer 129/223 1562 5 9 57.8 Totals 293/500 3705 30 2006 Brad Maurer 181/307 2239 10 13 59.0 10. Ed Baker 2007 Mike DiPaola 113/199 1174 12 7 56.8 1967 59/140 628 2 2008 Rob Curley 121/212 1424 4 9 57.1 1968 61/142 851 6 2009 Rob Curley 231/136 3044 12 28 68.8 1969 120/518 1442 10 Totals 240/518 2921 18 2010 Ryan O'Neil 209/313 2183 7 15 66.8 2011 Andrew Shoop 149/265 2024 11 15 56.2 2012 Andrew Shoop 142/232 1657 6 14 61.2 2013 Drew Reed 132/182 1887 5 17 72.5 2014 Drew Reed 113/186 1022 9 7 60.8 2015 Drew Reed 199/308 2008 10 11 64.6

Brad Maurer ’07

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 109 Receiving Records TOP 10 CAREER RECEIVERS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (by receptions) Most Pass Receptions Career Year Rec Yards Avg. TDs Game: 13, Mark Layton vs. Holy Cross (2010) 1. 198 Mark Ross (2011-13) 1. Mark Ross 13, Mark Ross at Robert Morris (2012) 2. 162 John Weyrauch (2000-03) 2011 49 703 14.3 9 Season: 77, Phil Yarberough (2000) 3. 160 Phil Yarberough (1997-2000) 2012 75 1030 13.7 10 Career: 198, Mark Ross (2011-13) 4. 152 Phillip Ng (1985-88) 2013 74 1078 14.6 8 5 148 Shaun Adair [2005-08] Totals 198 2811 14.2 27 Most Yards Gained 6. 146 Mark Layton (2007-10) Game: 274, Joe Ort vs. Georgetown (2006) 7. 139 Joe McCourt (2001-04) 2. John Weyrauch 8. 136 Frank Corbo (1981-84) 2001 58 889 15.3 6 Season: 1139, Phil Yarberough (2000) Career: 2811, Mark Ross (2011-13) 9. 128 Ross Scheuerman (2011-14) 2002 63 910 14.4 8 10. 120 Jeremy Burkes (2000-03) 2003 41 607 14.8 4 Totals 162 2406 14.9 18 Highest Average Per Catch Season (min 40 rec.): 21.2 Jamal Jordan (1992) Most Yards Gained 3. Phil Yarberough Career (min 50 rec.): 20.9 Tramont Evans (1992-94) Single Game 1997 12 271 22.6 1 1. 274 Joe Ort vs. Georgetown, 2006 1998 21 324 15.4 1 2. 234 Jeremy Burkes vs. Columbia, 2003 1999 50 651 13.0 4 3. 206 Jamal Jordan vs. Fordham, 1992 2000 77 1139 14.8 7 Most Touchdown Receptions Game: 3, Mark Ross at Holy Cross (2013) 4. 192 Bob Donofrio vs. East Stroudsburg, 1970 Totals 160 2385 14.9 13 3, Jeremy Burkes vs. Columbia (2003) 5. 182 Bob Donofrio vs. Bucknell, 1970 3, John Weyrauch vs. Fordham (2001) 6. 181 Tramont Evans vs. Fordham, 1994 4. Phillip Ng 3, Phil Yarberough vs. Bucknell (2000) 7. 180 Jack Gatehouse vs. Columbia, 1982 1985 8 82 10.2 0 3, Craig Roubinek vs. Army (1992) 8. 177 Eric Perry vs. Princeton, 1992 1986 41 556 13.5 3 3, Mike Grau vs. Columbia (1989) 9. 175 Phil Yarberough vs. Harvard, 2000 1987 38 425 11.1 3 3, Phillip Ng vs. Colgate (1988) 175 Mark Layton vs. Holy Cross, 2010 1988 65 1048 16.1 13 3, Jack Gatehouse vs. Columbia (1982) Totals 152 2111 13.9 19 Season: 13, Phillip Ng (1988) Single Season Career: 27, Mark Ross (2011-13) 1. 1139 Phil Yarberough (2000) 5. Shaun Adair 2. 1078 Mark Ross (2013) 2005 22 392 17.8 3 3. 1048 Phillip Ng (1988) 2006 33 501 15.2 4 4. 1030 Mark Ross (2012) 2007 41 538 13.1 4 TOP 10 PERFORMANCES 5. 910 John Weyrauch (2002) 2008 52 759 14.6 5 6. 890 Jamal Jordon (1992) Totals 148 2190 14.8 16 Most Pass Receptions 7. 889 John Weyrauch (2001) Single Game 8. 850 Jack Gatehouse (1982) 6. Mark Layton 1. 13 Mark Layton vs. Holy Cross (2010) 9. 838 Mark Layton (2009) 2008 17 194 11.4 0 13 Mark Ross at Robert Morris (2012) 10. 814 Joe Ort (2006) 2009 65 838 12.9 11 2. 12 John Weyrauch at Fordham (2002) 2010 64 748 11.7 6 3. 11 Ross Scheuerman at Colgate (2014) Career Totals 146 1780 12.2 17 11 Mark Ross vs. Sacred Heart (2013) 1. 2811 Mark Ross (2011-13) 11 Joe McCourt at Harvard (2003) 2. 2406 John Weyrauch (2000-03) 7. Joe McCourt 11 John Weyrauch vs. Monmouth (2002) 3. 2385 Phil Yarberough (1997-2000) 2001 22 167 7.6 0 11 Phil Yarberough vs. Harvard (2000) 4. 2190 Shaun Adair (2005-08) 2002 40 332 8.3 1 11 Frank Corbo vs. Columbia (1983) 5. 2111 Phillip Ng (1985-88) 2003 52 444 8.5 2 11 Rich Smith vs. Maine (1979) 6. 1970 Frank Corbo (1981-84) 2004 25 192 7.7 1 10. 10 Mike Duncan vs. Colgate (2014) 7. 1780 Mark Layton (2007-10) Totals 139 1135 8.2 4 10 Tim Vangelas vs. Bucknell (2014) 8. 1681 Dave Baird (1988-90) 10 Shaun Adair at Colgate (2008) 9. 1673 Quincy Miller (1993-96) 10 Shaun Adair at Penn (2007) 8. Frank Corbo 10. 1634 Jamal Jordan (1990-92) 10 Joe Ort vs. Georgetown (2006) 1981 14 164 11.7 0 10 Joe McCourt at Lehigh (2003) 1982 38 605 15.9 5 10 Jack Gatehouse vs. Princeton (1982) 1983 55 783 14.2 5 10 Matt Walsh vs. Wagner (1976) 1984 29 418 14.4 4 Totals 136 1970 14.4 14 Single Season 1. 77 Phil Yarberough (2000) 9. Jeremy Burkes 2. 75 Mark Ross (2012) 2000 34 274 8.1 0 3. 74 Mark Ross (2013) 2001 11 138 12.5 0 4. 65 Mark Layton (2009) 2002 39 549 14.0 3 65 Phillip Ng (1988) 2003 36 545 15.1 5 6. 64 Mark Layton (2010) Totals 120 1506 12.6 8 7. 63 John Weyrauch (2002) 8. 60 Mike Miller (1969) T10. Mike Miller 9. 58 John Weyrauch (2001) 1967 24 301 12.5 3 10. 57 Ross Scheuerman (2014) 1968 42 468 13.4 2 57 Brandon Stanford (2005) 1969 60 717 11.9 5 Totals 107 1243 11.6 7

T10. Brandon Stanford 2003 17 245 14.4 0 2004 33 299 9.1 1 2005 57 683 12.0 3 Totals 107 1227 11.5 4

110 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RECEIVING LEADERS (SINCE 1960):

Highest Average Per Catch Year Player Rec. Yds. Avg. TDs Single Season (min. 40 rec.) 1960 Robert Gursky 8 143 17.9 0 1. 21.2 Jamal Jordan (1992) 2. 18.7 Dave Baird (1990) 1961 Robert Gursky 8 89 11.1 1 3. 17.0 Jack Gatehouse (1982) 1962 John Brown 12 128 10.6 0 4 16.3 Joe Ort (2006) 1963 Gabe Washo 18 171 9.5 0 5. 16.1 Phillip Ng (1988) 6. 15.5 Rick Nowell (1970) 1964 Dave Brown 35 468 13.4 1 7. 15.3 John Weyrauch (2001) 1965 Dave Brown 31 479 15.5 4 8. 15.1 Quincy Miller (1996) 1966 Dave Robertshaw 33 496 15.0 5 9. 14.8 John Weyrauch (2003) 14.8 Phil Yarberough (2000) 1967 Dave Robertshaw 24 301 12.5 3 1968 Mike Miller 42 468 13.4 2 Career (min. 50 rec.) 1969 Mike Miller 60 717 11.9 5 1. 20.9 Tramont Evans (1992-94) 1970 Rick Nowell 48 744 15.5 5 2. 19.5 Maurice Caldwell (1985-88) 3. 18.3 Dave Baird (1988-90) 1971 Tony Giglio 23 252 11.0 0 4. 18.2 Bob Donofrio (1968-70) 1972 Chet Banash 11 167 15.2 0 5. 17.8 John Carter (1988-91) 1973 Terry Byrd 29 344 11.9 1 6. 17.1 Quincy Miller (1993-96) 7. 16.5 Jamal Jordan (1990-92) 1974 Jeff Schmidt 30 387 12.9 3 8. 16.3 Dave Robertshaw (1965-67) 1975 Courtenay Hough 33 467 14.2 1 9. 16.2 Joe Ort (2004-06) 1976 Matt Walsh 37 589 15.9 3 10. 16.0 Al Cognigni (1979-81) Mark Ross ’14 1977 Max Shoemaker 42 586 14.0 2 1978 Rich Smith 28 420 15.0 3 Most Touchdowns 1979 Rich Smith 33 485 14.1 2 Single Season 1980 Jim Flanigan 24 346 14.4 4 1. 13 Phillip Ng (1988) 2. 11 Mark Layton (2009) 1981 Jack Gatehouse 34 379 11.1 2 11 Jamal Jordan (1992) 1982 Jack Gatehouse 50 850 17.0 8 4. 10 Mark Ross (2012) 1983 Frank Corbo 55 783 14.2 5 5. 9 Quincy Miller (1996) 9 Mark Ross (2011) 1984 Frank Corbo 29 418 14.4 4 7. 8 Mark Ross (2013) 1985 Carl St. Bernard 41 479 11.7 7 8 John Weyrauch (2002) 1986 Phillip Ng 41 556 13.5 3 8 Jack Gatehouse (1982) 9. 7 Carl St. Bernard (1985) 1987 Jim Johnson 48 649 13.5 3 7 Phil Yarberough (2000) 1988 Phillip Ng 65 1048 16.1 13 1989 Mike Grau 37 591 16.0 6 Career 1. 27 Mark Ross (2011-13) 1990 Dave Baird 43 806 18.7 6 2. 19 Phillip Ng (1985-88) 1991 John Carter 36 728 20.2 6 3. 18 John Weyrauch (2000-03) 1992 Jamal Jordan 42 890 21.2 11 4. 17 Mark Layton (2007-10) 5. 16 Shaun Adair (2005-08) 1993 Craig Roubinek 38 410 10.8 3 16 Jamal Jordan (1990-92) 1994 Jarrett Shine 34 411 12.1 2 16 Quincy Miller (1993-96) 1995 Glenn Hunzinger 47 540 11.5 1 8. 14 Frank Corbo (1981-84) 9. 13 Phil Yarberough (1997-2000) 1996 Quincy Miller 49 740 15.1 9 10. 12 Dave Baird (1988-90) 1997 Tom Falzone 25 294 11.8 4 1998 Joe Luke 37 379 10.2 3 1999 Phil Yarberough 50 651 13.0 4 John Weyrauch ’04 2000 Phil Yarberough 77 1139 14.8 7 2001 John Weyrauch 58 889 15.3 6 2002 John Weyrauch 63 910 14.4 8 2003 Joe McCourt 52 444 8.5 2 2004 Brandon Stanford 33 299 9.1 1 2005 Brandon Stanford 57 683 11.5 3 2006 Joe Ort 50 814 16.3 3 2007 Shaun Adair 41 538 13.1 4 2008 Shaun Adair 52 759 14.6 5 2009 Mark Layton 65 838 12.9 11 2010 Mark Layton 64 748 11.7 6 2011 Mark Ross 49 703 14.3 9 2012 Mark Ross 75 1030 13.7 10 2013 Mark Ross 74 1078 14.6 8 2014 Ross Scheuerman 57 521 9.1 3 2015 Joey Chenoweth 46 389 8.5 2

Phil Ng ’89

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 111 Total Offense/Punting/Scoring Records Top 10 Performances TOTAL OFFENSE RECORDS Most Net Yards Gained YEAR-BY-YEAR SCORING (Rushing plus Passing) Single Season: LEADERS (SINCE 1960) 1. 3089 Rob Curley (2009) Individual Records 2. 2819 Marko Glavic (2003) Year Player TDs PATs 2Pt FGs Pts. Most Net Yards Gained 3. 2790 Marko Glavic (2002) Game: 480, Marko Glavic vs. Columbia,(2003) 4. 2727 Frank Baur (1988) 1960 Walter Doleschal 2 3 - 5 30 Season: 3,089, Rob Curley (2009) 5. 2641 Marko Glavic (2001) 1961 Walter Doleschal 1 4 - 1 13 Career: 10,064, Marko Glavic (2000-03) 6. 2575 Frank Baur (1987) 1962 Bill Horvath 0 3 - 3 13 7. 2423 Tom Kirchhoff (1992) 8. 2381 Frank Novak (1983) 1963 Bill Horvath 2 4/4 - - 16 Most Offensive Plays 1964 Bob Gombos 3 - - - 18 Game: 65, Marko Glavic vs. Colgate (2003) 9. 2341 Tom Kirchhoff (1990) Season: 486, Marko Glavic (2002) 10. 2238 Ryan O’Neil (2011) 1965 Bill Vonroth 4 - 1 - 26 Career: 1745, Marko Glavic (2000-03) 1966 Chris Yaniger 4 6/13 - 1/2 33 1967 Bill Messick 0 11/12 - 3/9 20 1968 Bob Zimmers 7 - - - 42 1969 Tom Triolo 9 - - - 54 1970 Rick Nowell 5 19/23 - 4/5 61 PUNTING RECORDS SCORING RECORDS 1971 Doug Elgin 8 - - - 48 1972 Tony Giglio 7 - - - 42 Individual Records Individual Records 1973 Tony Giglio 14 - - - 84 Most Punts Most Points 1974 Dan Kuhn 0 9/9 - 8/12 33 Game: 22, Sam Moyer vs. Lehigh (1938) Game: 30, Joe McCourt vs. Holy Cross (2004) 1975 Greg DeSanty 6 - - - 36 Season: 78, Bob Zimmers (1968) 30, Fred Robbins vs. Lehigh (1944) 1976 John Orrico 11 - - - 66 Career: 253, Adam Holt (1998-2001) 30, George “Mike” Wilson vs. 1977 Dave Heverling 0 20/22 - 14/19 62 Susquehanna (1926) 1978 Dave Heverling 0 17/18 - 6/15 35 Highest Average Yards/Punt Season: 120, George “Mike” Wilson (1926) Game (min. 5 punts): 54.0 (5 punts, 270 yds.) Career: 326, Joe McCourt (2001-04) 1979 Ed Rogusky 4 - - - 24 Walt Zirinsky vs. Muhlenberg (1941) 1980 Bob Bartnett 0 7/8 - 6/8 25 Season (min. 20 punts): 42.6 (43 punts, 1831 yds.) Most Touchdowns 1981 Craig Williams 13 - - - 78 Charles Loiacano (1946) Game: 5, Joe McCourt vs. Holy Cross (2004) 1982 Nick Kowgios 16 - - - 96 Career (min. 70 punts): 39.4 (117 punts, 4604 yds.) 5, Fred Robbins vs. Lehigh (1944) Ethan Swerdlow (2011-12) 5, George “Mike” Wilson vs. Susquehanna (1926) 1983 Joe Genduso 0 31/35 - 6/15 49 Season: 20, George “Mike” Wilson (1926) 1984 Nick Kowgios 7 - - - 42 Longest Punt Career: 54, Joe McCourt (2001-04) 1985 Mike Renzi 0 22/27 - 9/14 49 93 yds., Tom Kearns vs. Franklin & Marshall (1937) 1986 Bruce McIntyre 11 - - - 66 Most Points (Kicking) 1987 Jim Hodson 0 26/28 - 6/16 44 Game: 16, Jim Hodson vs. Fordham (1989) 1988 Phillip Ng 13 - - - 80 Top 10 Performances Season: 79, Martin Brecht (2002) 1989 Tom Costello 17 - - - 102 Highest Average Yards/Punt Career: 255, Jason McLaughlin (1991-94) Single Season (min. 20 punts) 1990 Jim Hodson 0 25/26 - 12/17 61 1. 42.6 (43 punts, 1831 yards) Charles Loiacano (1946) 1991 Jason McLaughlin 0 29/33 - 12/21 65 2. 41.4 (52 punts, 2154 yards) David Yankovich (2007) Top 10 Performances 1992 Jason McLaughlin 0 46/47 - 10/19 76 3. 40.1 (69 punts, 2766 yards) Dave Brown (1965) Most Points 1993 Jason McLaughlin 0 31/32 - 9/18 58 4. 39.6 (56 punts, 2218 yards) Ethan Swerdlow (2011) Single Season: 1994 Erik Marsh 12 - - - 72 5. 39.4 (66 punts, 2599 yards) Ryan Forrester (2014) 1. 120 George “Mike” Wilson (1926) 1995 Leonard Moore 7 - - - 42 6. 39.1 (63 punts, 2386 yards) Ethan Swerdlow (2012) 2. 108 Ross Scheuerman (2013) 7. 39.0 (59 punts, 2303 yards) Ryan Forrester (2015) 3. 104 Joe McCourt (2003) 1996 Brian Menecola 0 18/22 - 12/18 54 39.0 (53 punts, 2067 yards) Joe Genduso (1985) 4. 102 Jonathan Hurt (2006) Quincy Miller 9 - - - 54 9. 38.0 (31 punts, 1178 yards) Bob Zimmers (1967) 102 Joe McCourt (2004) 1997 Todd Stahlnecker 10 - - - 60 10. 37.8 (36 punts, 1360 yards) Eric Krupa (1991) 102 Tom Costello (1989) 1998 Leonard Moore 10 - 1 - 62 7. 96 Ross Scheuerman (2014) 1999 Brian Tuma 10 - - - 60 96 Jonathan Hurt (2005) 96 Nick Kowgios (1982) 2000 Andrew May 7 - - - 42 10. 84 Joe McCourt (2002) 2001 Martin Brecht 0 21/24 - 11/17 54 84 Tony Giglio (1973) 2002 Joe McCourt 14 - - - 84 2003 Joe McCourt 17 - 1 - 104 2004 Joe McCourt 17 - - - 102 2005 Jonathan Hurt 16 - - - 96 2006 Jonathan Hurt 17 - - - 102 2007 Davis Rodriguez 0 31-33 6/10 55 2008 Davis Rodriguez 0 32-33 13/15 71 2009 Mark Layton 11 - 1 - 68 2010 Davis Rodriguez 0 22-23 14-20 64 2011 Mark Ross 9 - - 56 2012 Mark Ross 10 - - 60 2013 Ross Scheuerman 14 - - 108 2014 Ross Scheuerman 16 - - 96 2015 Jacob Bissell 0 18-18 8-14 42

112 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Interception/Tackle Records

YEAR-BY-YEAR INTERCEPTION INTERCEPTION RECORDS TACKLE RECORDS LEADERS (SINCE 1975) Individual Records Individual Records Most Interceptions Most Tackles Year Player Int. Yards Game: Game: 26, (16 solo, 10 assisted) Daryl Boich vs. Army 1975 Greg Shugars 3 3 3, Horace Davis vs. Bucknell (1987) (1989) 3, Mike Joseph vs. Bucknell (1986) Season: 165, (95 solo, 70 assisted) George Wilson (1980) 1976 Greg Shugars 4 14 3, Frank Gaziano vs. East Stroudsburg (1984) Career: 532, (344 solo, 188 assisted) Joe Skladany 1977 Jim Medes 3 9 3, Dave Shea vs. Kings Point (1979) (1978-81) 1978 Jim Medes 7 68 3, Ed DiSalvo vs. Columbia (1969) 1979 Dave Shea 6 92 3, Larry Flohr vs. Kings Point (1968) Most Sacks 1980 Joe Skladany 5 37 3, Don Hughes vs. Lehigh (1967) Game: 5, Brian Guttman vs. Lehigh (1982) Season: 10, Bob Mahr (1981) 1981 Bob Mahr 10 48 Season: 11, Gavin Morrissey (1995) Career: 19, Mike Joseph (1984-87) 11, Keith Grant (1989) 1982 Bob Mahr 5 34 11, Mike King (1985) 1983 Dave Rankins 6 53 Longest Interception Return Career: 25, Harrison Bailey (1991-94) 1984 Dave Rankins 6 88 100 yds. Jeff Werrell & Adriel Linyear vs. Columbia (2001) 1985 Dave Rankins 4 29 100 yds. Darius Safford vs. Colgate (2011) 1986 Mike Joseph 7 40 Top 10 Performances (since 1975): 1987 Horace Davis 5 89 Most Total Tackles Top 10 Performances (since 1975) Single Season 1988 Dwayne Norris 4 29 Most Passes Intercepted 1. 165 George Wilson (1980) 1989 Walt Johnson 2 5 Single Season: 2. 154 Joe Skladany (1980) Rodney Shannon 2 12 1. 10 Bob Mahr (1981) 3. 153 Ryan Hiles (1998) 1990 Tim Moncman 3 9 2. 7 Mike Joseph (1986) 4. 145 Dan Bengele (1997) 7 Jim Medes (1978) 1991 Rob Kulbacki 5 16 5. 142 Joe Skladany (1979) 4. 6 Elijah Beamon (1999) 6. 141 Kevin McManus (1992) 1992 Chris Hummel 1 55 6 Angel Colon (1997) 7. 139 Darly Boich (1989) Shawn Carter 1 33 6 Matt Cope (1993) 8. 135 George Wilson (1981) Matt Cope 1 25 6 Joe Yanek (1986) 9. 133 Maurice Bennett (2005) Jojo Herndon 1 15 6 Dave Rankins (1984) 133 Dick Galbally (1975) 6 Dave Rankins (1983) Pete Ohnegian 1 12 6 Dave Shea (1979) Netfa Slaughter 1 9 Most Sacks Single Season: Ed Albert 1 4 Most Yards Gained 1. 11 Gavin Morrissey (1995) Craig Davis 1 1 Single Season: 11 Keith Grant (1989) John Troxell 1 0 1. 148 Matt Van Doren (2001) 11 Mike King (1985) Tramont Evans 1 0 2. 135 Darius Safford (2011) 4. 9 Shawn Reilly (2000) 3. 130 Matt Cope (1993) 1993 Matt Cope 6 130 9 Harrison Bailey (1993) 4. 126 Brian Tuma (1997) 9 Harrison Bailey (1994) 1994 B.J. Gallis 3 28 5. 111 Horace Davis (1986) 9 Pete Ohnegian (1991) Kevin Conaboy 3 39 6. 101 Joe Yanek (1986) 9 Mike King (1983) 1995 B.J. Gallis 5 42 7. 99 Dave MacPhee (1987) 9. 8 John Green (1998) 1996 B.J. Gallis 3 34 8. 92 Dave Shea (1979) 8 Dan Bengele (1997) 9. 89 Horace Davis (1987) 1997 Angel Colon 6 46 8 Matt Sala (1988) 10. 88 Mike Joseph (1987) 8 Tom Padilla (1977) 1998 Elijah Beamon 3 29 88 Dave Rankins (1984) 1999 Elijah Beamon 6 43 2000 Bryant Ibekwe 2 5 Elijah Beamon 2 36 2001 Adriel Linyear 2 65 Matt Van Doren 2 148 Darnell Azeez 2 2 2002 Bill Stocker 3 1 2003 Matt Van Doren 2 33 2004 Torian Johnson 2 66 Andrew Brown 2 11 2005 Torian Johnson 3 86 2006 Torian Johnson 3 27 2007 Nigel Bryant 3 18 Marvin Clecidor 3 40 2008 Neil Goldsmith 3 51 2009 Eric McGovern 3 0 2010 Kyle Simmons 2 37 2011 Darius Safford 4 135 2012 Shane Black 4 42 Jared Roberts 4 44 2013 Matt Smalley 5 17 2014 Phillip Parham 3 35 2015 Dennis Bencsko 2 7

Mike Joseph ’88

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 113 YEAR-BY-YEAR TACKLE LEADERS YEAR-BY-YEAR SACK LEADERS (SINCE 1975) (SINCE 1975) Year Player UT AT Total Year Player Sacks 1975 Dick Galbally - - 133 1975 Tom Padilla 7 1976 Mike McAfee - - 96 1976 Tom Padilla 6 1977 Mike McAfee 50 62 112 1977 Tom Padilla 8 1978 Brent Beyer 76 49 125 1978 Mike Weber 7 1979 Joe Skladany 88 54 142 1979 Jon Best 6 1980 George Wilson 95 70 165 1980 Tony Green 4 1981 George Wilson 98 37 135 1981 Tony Green 7 1982 Tony Green 61 25 86 1982 Brian Guttman 7 1983 John Anderson 54 68 122 1983 Mike King 9 1984 Frank Gaziano 67 41 108 1984 Charles Brantley 6 1985 Frank Gaziano 51 54 105 1985 Mike King 11 1986 Mike Shumaker 54 44 98 1986 Matt Higgins 4 1987 Mike Shumaker 67 41 108 1987 Horace Davis 3 1988 Joel Cummiskey 42 64 106 Mike Shumaker 3 1989 Daryl Boich 59 80 139 Keith Grant 3 1990 Kevin McManus 50 69 119 1988 Matt Sala 8 1991 Kevin McManus 68 59 127 1989 Keith Grant 11 1992 Kevin McManus 83 58 141 1990 Dave Gash 4 David Nelson ’06 1993 Netfa Slaughter 79 46 125 1991 Pete Ohnegian 9 1994 Rawle Howard 88 58 146 1992 Harrison Bailey 7 1995 Rawle Howard 78 58 136 1993 Harrison Bailey 9 David Nelson ’06 1996 B.J. Gallis 75 40 115 1994 Harrison Bailey 9 1997 Dan Bengele 89 56 145 1995 Gavin Morrissey 11 Award of Valor 1998 Ryan Hiles 97 56 153 1996 Andy Zabinski 5 Established on Feb. 25, 2006, the 1999 Ryan Hiles 45 43 88 1997 Dan Bengele 8 2000 Bryant Ibekwe 52 36 88 1998 John Green 8 David Nelson ’06 Award of Valor 2001 Matt Bourdon 47 48 95 1999 John Fisher 5 is presented to the member of 2002 Chris Partridge 48 58 106 Chad Williamson 5 the football team who displays an 2003 Maurice Bennett 52 56 108 2000 Shawn Reilly 9 exceptional amount of heart and 2004 Maurice Bennett 52 67 119 2001 Matt Bourdon 4 2005 Maurice Bennett 48 90 133 2002 Pat Brown 5 courage. A co-captain of the 2005 2006 Andy Romans 57 52 109 Chris Partridge 5 Patriot League title team, Nelson 2007 Andy Romans 52 61 113 2003 Maurice Bennett 4 overcame a near-fatal stabbing in 2008 Andy Romans 39 57 96 Wes Erbe 4 Boston before his senior season to 2009 Mike Schmidlein 39 61 100 2004 Marvin Snipes 6 2010 Mike Schmidlein 52 56 108 2005 Maurice Bennett 7 start all 12 games at fullback. He 2011 Leroy Butler 35 56 91 2006 Keith Bloom 5 finished fourth on the team with 19 2012 Mike Boles 34 54 88 2007 Andrew Poulson 3.5 receptions for 212 yards and caught 2013 Mike Boles 34 50 84 2008 Jason Mills 5.5 2014 Mark Dodd 30 59 89 2009 Ian Dell 7.5 touchdown passes against Harvard 2015 Brandon Bryant 69 45 114 2010 Leroy Butler 3 and Holy Cross. Nelson was honored Mike Grimaldi 3 with the 2006 ECAC Award of Valor, 2011 Rick Lyster 3 along with high school teammate 2012 Shane Dorner 5.5 2013 Tyrus White 5 Brian Benvie of Stonehill College. 2014 James Coscia 4 2015 Brandon Bryant, Beau Bosch, Duncan Sparks 2 2005 David Nelson ’06 2006 Archie Fisher ’06 2007 D.J. Brown ’08 Adrian Lawson ’08 2008 D.J. Brown ’08 2009 Pete Bross ’13 2010 Nick Nardone ’11 2011 Nate Dixon ’12 2012 Zach Zweizig ’15 2013 Max Ngolla ’15 2014 Zach Zweizig ’15 2015 Bobby DePietro ‘16

Joe Skladany ’82 Harrison Bailey ’95

114 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Kicking/Kick and Punt Return Records KICKING RECORDS PUNT RETURNS Individual Records Top 10 Performances (since 1975) Most Field Goals: Most Yards Gained Game: 4, Jim Hodson vs. Kutztown (1990), Single Season: vs. Fordham (1989) 1. 438 Brandon Stanford (2005) 4, Jacob Bissell vs. Colgate (2015) 2. 418 John Orrico (1976) Season: 16, Martin Brecht (2002) 3. 336 Angel Colon (1999) Career: 41, Jason McLaughlin (1991-94) 4. 320 Barrett Hammons (1998) 5. 271 Ryan Priest (1982) Longest Field Goals: 6. 266 Shaun Adair (2007) 53 yds. George McCaa vs. Brown (1909; placement) 7. 244 John Orrico (1975) 51 yds. Rick Ziska at Holy Cross (2005) 8. 240 Ryan Priest (1983) 50 yds. Davis Rodriguez (2010) 9. 213 Shaun Adair (2006) 49 yds. Joe Genduso at Bucknell (1983) 10. 203 Derik Mesquita (1997) 48 yds. Rick Ziska at Georgetown (2004) 48 yds. Frank Grube vs. Washington & Jefferson Highest Average Per Return (1926; dropkick) Single Season: 48 yds. Austin O’Brien at Penn (2011) 1. 22.5 Ryan Priest (1982) 2. 18.9 Greg DeSanty (1975) Most PAT Made (Kicking): 3. 14.6 Brandon Stanford (2005) Game: 9, (10 att.) Frank Newberry vs. 4. 14.0 Shaun Adair (2007) Brandon Stanford ’06 Lebanon Valley (1905) 5. 13.4 Jarrett Shine (1992) Season: 51, (51 att.) Jim Hodson (1988) 6. 13.3 Shaun Adair (2006) Career: 134, (140 att.) Jim Hodson (1987-90) 7. 12.7 Jamel Smith (2012) 8. 11.9 Derik Mesquita (1997) 9. 11.2 Angel Colon (1999) Top 10 Performances 11.2 Carmine DeSantis (1981) Most Field Goals Made: Single Season: 1. 16 Martin Brecht (2002) KICKOFF RETURNS 2. 14 Dave Heverling (1977) 14 Davis Rodriguez (2010) Top 10 Performances (since 1975) 4. 13 Jim Hodson (1989) Most Yards Gained 13 Davis Rodriguez (2008) Single Season: 6. 12 Jason McLaughlin (1992) 1. 715 Ross Scheuerman (2011) 12 Jim Hodson (1990) 2. 698 C.J. Amill (2015) 8. 11 Martin Brecht (2001) 3. 625 Larry Johnson (2004) 11 Rick Ziska (2005) 4. 600 Maurice Caldwell (1988) 10. 10 Jason McLaughlin (1992) 5. 597 Kurt Bowman (1986) 6. 578 Larry Johnson (2003) Most PATs Made (since 1963): 7. 562 Matt Smalley (2013) Single Season: 8. 558 Larry Johnson (2005) 1. 51 Jim Hodson (1988) 9. 500 Scott Kershaw (1990) 2. 46 Jason McLaughlin (1992) 10. 499 Nino DiMatteo (1997) 3. 39 Mark Petty (1982) 4. 37 Ryan Gralish (2013) Highest Average Per Return 37 Davis Rodriguez (2009) Single Season (min. 15 returns): 37 Rick Ziska (2004) 1. 29.6 Matt Smalley (2013) 37 Mike Renzi (1986) 2. 27.5 Larry Johnson (2003) Larry Johnson ’06 8. 32 Jim Hodson (1989) 3. 26.6 Larry Johnson (2005) 32 Davis Rodriguez (2008) 4. 25.0 Scott Kershaw (1990) 10. 31 Davis Rodriguez (2007) 5. 24.6 John Orrico (1976) 31 Martin Brecht (2002) 6. 23.1 Larry Johnson (2004) 31 Jason McLaughlin (1993) 23.1 Ross Scheuerman (2011) 31 Joe Genduso (1983) 8. 22.2 Maurice Caldwell (1989) 9. 22.1 Rodney Shannon (1989) 10. 21.7 Nino DiMatteo (1997) RETURN RECORDS Individual Records Longest Kickoff Return: 99 yds. Matt Smalley at Georgetown (2013, TD) 98 yds. Matt Smalley vs. Sacred Heart (2013, TD) 97 yds. Andrew May vs. Holy Cross (2000; TD)

Longest Punt Return: 92 yds. Ryan Priest vs. Lehigh (1982; TD)

Martin Brecht ’03

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 115 Lafayette’s All-Patriot League Players

Andy Romans ’09 Chris Royle ’03 Jason McLaughlin ’95

1986-2014 OL Mike Saint Germain (05-06), 2009 First Team: OT Ryan Hart-Predmore, Patriot League All-Anniversary Team,1986- DE Marvin Snipes (05-06), LB Mike WR Mark Layton, LB Mark Leggiero, 2000: DB Matt Cope ’96, DB B.J. Gallis ’97, TB Schmidlein (09-10), DL Kyle Sprenkle (06-07), TB Maurice White, DT Ian Dell Erik Marsh ’95, PK Jason McLaughlin ’95 WR Phil Yarberough (99-00) Second Team: WR Mitchell Bennett, FB Jeff Cumming, QB Rob Curley, DB Brandon Ellis, Four-time All-Patriot League honorees (3): 2015 First Team: FB Dan Dellovade, CB Matt P Tom Kondash, DT Andrew Poulson, LB Mike PK Jason McLaughlin (91-94), TB/RS Ross Smalley Schmidlein, C Mike Wojcik Scheueman (12-14), CB/RS Matt Smalley Second Team: PK Jacob Bissell, LB Brandon 2008 (DPOY: LB Andy Romans) (2013-15)$ Bryant, DL Matt Rothrock First Team: LB Mark Leggiero, DE Jason Mills, LB Andy Romans, FB Joe Russo Three-time All-Patriot League honorees 2014 First Team: SS Jared Roberts, Second Team: WR Shaun Adair, WR Michael (15): WR/RS Shaun Adair (07-08), DB Elijah TB Ross Scheuerman, Matt Smalley CB Conte, OT Ryan Hart-Predmore, Beamon (98-00), LB Dan Bengele (95-97), Second Team: OL Zack Mazur OT Leo Plenski, K Davis Rodriguez DB Angel Colon (97-99), DB Matt Cope (93- 95), CB Brandon Ellis (09-11), DL John Green 2013* First Team: LB Mike Boles, 2007 (DPOY: LB Andy Romans) (96-98), PK Jim Hodson (88-90), LB Mark OL Luke Chiarolanzio, WR Mark Ross, First Team: OG Greg Lippert, OT Jesse Leggiero (07-09), TB Erik Marsh (92-94), CB/RS Matt Smalley$ Padilla, LB Andy Romans, FB Joe Russo, OL Kevin Moss (01-03), SS Jared Roberts (12- Second Team: PK Ryan Gralish, FB Greg DT Kyle Sprenkle, FS Marcel Quarterman 14), LB Andy Romans (06-08), WR Mark Ross Kessel, OL Zach Mazur, DL Steve Mercado, SS Second Team: WR Shaun Adair, WR Michael (11-13), OL Chris Royle (00-02), OL Damian Jared Roberts, TB Ross Scheuerman Conte, DL Keith Bloom, LB Mark Leggiero, Wroblewski (96-98) DB Marvin Clecidor 2012 (ROY: WR Jamel Smith) Two-time All-Patriot League honorees First Team: DL Rick Lyster, WR Mark Ross 2006* (OPOY: TB Jonathan Hurt) (34): DL Harrison Bailey (93-94), LB Maurice Second Team: OL Luke Chiarolanzio, SS Jared First Team: TB Jonathan Hurt, FS Torian Bennett (04-05), OL Scott Biel (2010-11), Roberts, CB Darius Safford, CB Kyni Scott, Johnson, WR Joe Ort, LB Andy Romans, OL Drew Buettner (04-05), TE Mike Conte TB Ross Scheuerman OL Mike Saint Germain, DE Marvin Snipes, (07-08), OL Luke Chiarolanzio (12-13), LB DL Kyle Sprenkle Blake Costanzo (04-05), TB Tom Costello 2011 (ROY: TB Ross Scheuerman) Second Team: TE Kevin Ganascioli, DB Adrian (88-89), OL Jeff Denning (94-95), TE Kevin First Team: OG Scott Biel, LB Leroy Butler, Lawson, OL Greg Lippert, DL Dan Liseno, Doty (2010-11), DB B.J. Gallis (95-96), OT CB Brandon Ellis, P Ethan Swerdlow QB Brad Maurer, OL Jesse Padilla, K Rick Ziska Ryan Hart-Predmore (2008-09), LB Rawle Second Team: TE Kevin Doty, LB Ben Eaton, Howard (94-95), TE Glenn Hunzinger (94-95), DL Rick Lyster, WR Mark Ross, TB & RS Ross 2005* First Team: WR Brandon Stanford, FS Torian Johnson (05-06), OL Matt Kujovsky Scheuerman OL Drew Buettner, OL Mike Saint Germain, (93-94), WR Mark Layton (09-10) OL Greg DL Marvin Snipes, LB Maurice Bennett Lippert (2006-07), DL Rick Lyster (11-12), 2010 First Team: DB Brandon Ellis, WR Mark Second Team: QB Brad Maurer, TE Chad QB Brad Maurer (05-06), OL Zack Mazur Layton, PK, Davis Rodriguez Walker, LB Blake Costanzo, LB Dion (2013-14), TB Joe McCourt (03-04), WR Quincy Second Team: OG Scott Biel, OT Anthony Witherspoon, DB Torian Johnson, DB Tye Miller (95-96), DL Gavin Morrissey (94-95), Buffolino, FB Pat Creahan, TE Kevin Doty, Murphy OL Jesse Padilla (06-07), DB Mark Reardon DT Doug Gerowski, LB Mike Schmidlein, C (92-93), PK David Rodriguez (08, 10), TE Craig Mike Wojcik 2004* (OPOY: TB Joe McCourt, Coach: Frank Roubinek (92-93), FB Joe Russo (07-08), Tavani)

116 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Erik Marsh ’95 B.J. Gallis ’97 Matt Cope ’96

First Team: TB Joe McCourt, OL Stephen First Team: WR Quincy Miller, PK Brian 1991 (ROY: TB Erik Marsh) Bono, OL Joe Ungrady, LB Maurice Bennett Menecola, DL Craig Hansen, LB Dan Bengele, First Team: PK Jason McLaughlin Second Team:OL Drew Buettner, LB Blake DB B.J. Gallis Second Team: OL Dave Levine, Costanzo, P Mike Davis Second Team: OL Jim Goff, OL Damian DB Rob Kulbacki, P Eric Krupa Wroblewski, DL John Green 2003 First Team: OL Kevin Moss 1990 (ROY: TB Art Dennis) Second Team: TB Joe McCourt 1995 (ROY: TB Leonard Moore) First Team: none selected 2002 First Team: OL Chris Royle, OL Kevin First Team: TE Glenn Hunzinger, Second Team:PK Jim Hodson, DL Art Bittel, Moss DL Gavin Morrissey, LB Rawle Howard, LB Dave Weaver, DB Rodney Shannon Second Team: QB Marko Glavic, WR John DB Tadji Chattman, DB Matt Cope Weyrauch Second Team: TB Leonard Moore, WR 1989 (OPOY: TB Tom Costello) Quincy Miller, OL Jeff Denning, LB Dan First Team: TB Tom Costello, OL Dave 2001 (ROY: TB Joe McCourt) Bengele, DB B.J. Gallis Williams, OL Gee Lofstead, PK Jim Hodson, First Team: OL Chris Royle (Co-POY: TB Erik Marsh) LB Daryl Boich, DB Dwayne Norris Second Team: TE Stewart Kupfer, OL Kevin Second Team: TE Matt Winters, Moss 1994* (Co-ROY: QB Shawn McHale, P Daryl Boich Coach: Bill Russo) 2000 (OPOY: WR Phil Yarberough, First Team: TB Erik Marsh, WR Tramont 1988* (POY: QB Frank Baur, OPOY: ROY: QB Marko Glavic) Evans, OL Matt Kujovsky, DL Harrison Bailey, QB Frank Baur, ROY: TB Tom Costello, First Team: WR Phil Yarberough, DL Derek Mast, DL Gavin Morrissey, Coach: Bill Russo) FB Ryan Mayo LB Rawle Howard, DB Matt Cope First Team: QB Frank Baur, TB Tom Costello, Second Team: OL Chris Royle, Second Team: QB Shawn McHale, WR Jarrett WR Phillip Ng, OL Andy Nygren, PK Jim DB Elijah Beamon Shine, TE Glenn Hunzinger, OL Jeff Denning, Hodson OL Jeremy Sweeney, PK Jason McLaughlin 1999 First Team: LB John Fistner 1987* First Team: LB Horace Davis, Second Team: WR Phil Yarberough, 1993 (OPOY: TB Erik Marsh) DB Mike Joseph DB Elijah Beamon, DB Angel Colon First Team: TB Erik Marsh, TE Craig Roubinek, OL Matt Kujovsky, OL Dave Pyne, 1986* First Team: TB Bruce McIntyre, 1998 (ROY: DB Kenya Allen) DL Harrison Bailey, DL Ed Sasso, OL Chris Thatcher, P Joe Genduso First Team: TB Leonard Moore, LB Nefta Slaughter, DB Matt Cope DL John Green Second Team: PK Jason McLaughlin, (note: second team all-league selection began in 1989) Second Team: OL Damian Wroblewski, LB Doug Hines, DB Mark Reardon *denotes Patriot League champions

LB Ryan Hiles, DB Elijah Beamon, DB Angel OPOY= Offensive Player of the Year Colon 1992* (OPOY: TB Erik Marsh, DPOY= Defensive Player of the Year Coach: Bill Russo) ROY= Rookie of the Year 1997 (DPOY: LB Dan Bengele) First Team: QB Tom Kirchhoff, TB Erik Marsh, Coach= Coach of the Year POY+ Player of the Year (Discontinued in 2001) First Team: OL Damian Wroblewski, TE Craig Roubinek, OL Chris Bellucci, $ = Smalley earned First-Team honors at two different DL John Green, LB Dan Bengele OL Ed Hudak, OL Pete Ravalico, positions in 2013 Second Team: DB Angel Colon PK Jason McLaughlin, DB Mark Reardon Second Team:WR Jamal Jordan, 1996 (DPOY: DB B.J. Gallis) DL Pete Ohnegian, LB Kevin McManus

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 117 Maroon Club Hall of Fame Name Accomplishments Inducted William H. Anderson ’19 Standout basketball player and coach 1976-77 Walter E. Bachman 1902 All-American football player 1977-78 David B. Baird ’59 Standout track athlete 2002-03 Ed Baker ’70 Standout football player 1996-97 George “Rose” Barclay 1898 Standout football player 1984-85 Jon Barnes ’68 Standout cross country and track athlete 1997-98 Frank Baur ’90 Standout football player 1999-00 Liz Bagley-Stankavage ’92 All-American lacrosse and standout field hockey player 2004-05 Harold Bellis ’40 Standout football and baseball player 1986-87 Charles F. Berry ’25 All-American football player 1976-77 Steve Biale ’82 Standout football player 2007-08 Joe Bozik ’58 Standout football, wrestling, and baseball player 1993-94 Fred Braun ’55 Standout wrestler 1994-95 David W. Brown ’66 Standout football and basketball player 1991-92 Harold Anson Bruce Track coach for 15 years 1986-87 Al Caesar ’58 Standout football and baseball player 1999-00 Stacy Cagenello ’87 Standout basketball and softball player 1993-94 Peter J. Carril ’52 All-American basketball player 1980-81 Heidi Caruso ’94 Standout basketball player and soccer player 2001-02 Noreen Chamberlain Wagner 11-time East Coast Conference champion in track and field; 2009-10 All-East honoree Stefan Ciosici ’00 Standout men’s basketball player 2011-12 Harvey Cohen ’40 Standout men’s lacrosse player; 2013-14 National Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductee Tom Costello '92 Standout football player; All-America honorable mention 2008-09 George “Rose” Barclay, 1898 William P. “Bill” Coughlin Baseball coach for 23 years with 269 wins 1976-77 Robert Crawford ’22 Cross country Olympian in 1922 1983-84 Alison Cuthbert-Bronico ’85 Standout women’s lacrosse and field hockey player 1997-98 Andrea Dagostino Brennan ’94 All-American in lacrosse and field hockey 2008-09 George E. Davidson ’51 Standout basketball player and coach 1977-78 Dr. Tom Davis Men’s basketball coach for six seasons 1999-00 Preston Denby ’65 Standout basketball and baseball player 1994-95 Evan Deoul ’84 Standout men’s lacrosse player 1996-97 Frank Downing ’51 Standout football player 1997-98 Tony Duckett ’85 Standout basketball player 2001-02 Mark Dutkewych ’96 2-Time Patriot League Defender of the Year in soccer 2007-08 James L. Dyson ’33 All-American lacrosse player 1982-83 Brian Ehlers ’00 Standout men's basketball player 2010-11 Doug Elgin ’73 Standout football player; 2011-12 Missouri Valley Conference commissioner Jon Ellis ’54 Standout track athlete 1998-99 Otis Ellis ’89 Standout basketball player 1995-96 John Ernst ’25 Multi-sport standout 2010-11 Edwin J. Fager, Jr. 1913 Standout baseball pitcher 1982-83 Bob Falconiero ’80 Standout basketball player 2004-05 James T. Farrell ’41 Standout in football, basketball, and baseball 1989-90 Ann Gold Field hockey/women’s lacrosse coach 2012-13 Suzi Farrell-Greene ’92 All-American field hockey player 2003-04 James Finnen Public Address announcer 1998-99 Pat Fisher Women’s basketball coach who won 295 games 2006-07 Mike Gazzella ’23 Standout football and baseball player 1977-78 Charles M. Gelbert Baseball coach for 21 years with 297 wins 1976-77 Tim Gerhart All-American football player 2002-03 Tony Giglio ’74 2-time All-American football player 1981-82 Sharon L. Gish 1st women’s Athletic Administrator and coach 1990-91 Ann Gold 19-time Patriot League champion coach in FH, WLAX 2012-13 Ed Baker ’70 Tony Green ’83 2-time All-American football player 1992-93 Frank Grube ’27 Standout football, basketball, and baseball player 2002-03 Harold Hageman ’39 Standout football and baseball player 1998-99 Dick Hammer Lafayette radio broadcaster for 35+ years 2006-07 Frank W. Hiller ’43 Standout baseball player 1981-82 Bob Howard ’61 Standout baseball and football player 2009-10 David Hubinger ’53 Standout tennis player 2004-05 Ed Hudak ’93 All-American football player 2005-06 Allison Jones ’98 All-American lacrosse player 2010-11 Bob Kessler ’60 Standout baseball and soccer player 2011-12 Fred Morgan Kirby ’42 Standout in football, swimming and wrestling 2007-08 Tom Kirchhoff ’93 Standout football player 2012-13 Frank Kirkleski ’27 Standout football player 2001-02 W. Gehret Kleinspehn ’18 All-American track athlete 1977-78 Walt Kocubinski Standout basketball player 1987-88 Olav Kollevoll Athletic Director for 25 years 1992-93 William Kovalczyk ’78 Standout indoor and outdoor track athlete 1989-90 Donald Lordan ’65 Standout baseball player who led team to College World Series 2013-14 J. Alfred LeConey ’23 All-American and Olympic track athlete 1976-77 Peter Lerner ’88 All-American soccer player 2003-04 Don Lordan ’88 Standout baseball player 2013-14 Sharon Lukenda-Parker ’86 Standout cross country and track athlete 1995-96 Harold “Chip” Lundy ’62 Standout basketball and track athlete 1985-86 Pamela S. MacColl ’80 Standout field hockey and lacrosse player 1991-92 Joe Maddon ’76 Standout baseball player; World Series manager 2009-10 Bob Mahr ’83 Football standout 2010-11 Robert Mantz ’58 Standout basketball player 1984-85 Walt Manuel ’66 Standout basketball and baseball player 1992-93

George Wilson ’29

118 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Name Accomplishments Inducted Erik Marsh ’95 All-American football player 2001-02 George McCaa 1910 2-time All-American football player 1985-86 Heather McClelland ’02 All-American women’s lacrosse player 2015-16 Hope McCorkle ’98 Standout track and field/volleyball player 2012-13 G. Herbert McCracken Football coach for 12 years with 59 victories 1976-77 George L. McGaughey Intramurals Director, assistant football coach, 32 years 1982-83 Maureen McKenna ’83 Standout basketball and softball player 1992-93 William McKnight ’43 Standout in football, basketball, and baseball 1993-94 Maureen McManus ’87 Standout women’s basketball player 1996-97 Mike Miller ’70 Standout football and basketball player 1994-95 Thomas Morgan ’58 All-American baseball player 1987-88 Joseph “Jay” Mottola ’72 Standout basketball and golf athlete 1983-84 Beth Mowins ’89 Standout basketball player 2005-06 George “Sammy” Moyer ’41 Standout football player 1985-86 Alexandra Murphy-Bruder ’97 Field hockey All-American 2013-140 Janet Murray ’80 Standout field hockey, basketball, and softball player 1986-87 Stuart A. Murray ’57 Standout basketball player 1989-90 Jeff Mutis ’89 Major League Baseball pitcher 2015-16 Edward E. “Hook” Mylin Football coach with two undefeated seasons 1977-78 Phillip E. Ness, Jr. ’78 Standout basketball player 1990-91 Mark Neumann ’85 Standout soccer player 1993-94 Phillip Ng ’88 Standout football player; All-America honorable mention 2006-07 Donald J. Nikles ’60 2-time All-M.A.C. football player 1977-78 Frank Novak ’84 Standout football player 1995-96 Herb McKracken Dr. Wilbur Oaks ’51 Soccer player and athletic benefactor 2009-10 Jayne O'Brien Lloyd '87 Eight-time All-East honoree in track 2008-09 Robert T. Paul ’23 All-American soccer player 1977-78 Ernie Peters ’56 Standout basketball and baseball player 1988-89 David Pletcher ’78 Standout wrestling athlete 1984-85 Ryan Priest ’87 Standout football player 1998-99 John M. Quigg ’40 Standout football player 1990-91 James V. Radcliff ’57 2-time All-American basketball player 1978-79 David Leroy Reeves 1896 Athletic Administrator for 25 years 1977-78 Charles Rinehart 1898 All-American football player 1976-77 Frederick M. “Peck” Robbins ’49 All-American baseball player 1978-79 Jen Rothrock ’97 Standout softball player 2011-12 Bill Russo Football coach for 19 years; 1988 national coach of the year 2007-08 Don Sayenga ’56 2-time Middle Atlantic Conference wrestling champion 1976-77 Horace “Tod” Saylor ’45 Standout football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball player 1995-96 Frank J. “Dutch” Schwab ’23 2-time All-American football player 1976-77 Joseph A. Skladany ’82 2-time All-American football player 1990-91 Jen Smith ’89 Standout field hockey and lacrosse player 1999-00 Frank Stanczak ’49 Standout football, basketball and baseball player 2003-04 John “Jock” Sutherland Football coach with one national championship 1987-88 George L. Tiger ’81 Standout soccer player 1991-92 F. Tracy Tripucka ’72 3-time All-American basketball player 1978-79 Todd Tripucka ’76 Standout basketball player 1988-89 Bill “Butch” van Breda Kolff Basketball coach for 8 years with 132 wins 2001-02 James Van Der Beek ’72 Three-time MAC First-Team selection in baseball 2006-07 Mike Whitman ’82 Standout basketball player 2010-11 George B. “Mike” Wilson ’29 2-time All-American football player 1978-79 Arthur R. Winters Athletic Administrator for 22 years 1980-81 Tracey Wright ’88 All-American field hockey and lacrosse player 1994-95 Barbara Young Women's tennis coach for 28 years with 389 wins 2008-09 Monica Yurconic ’92 Standout tennis player 2002-03 Bill Russo Martin Zippel ’49 All-American basketball player 1977-78 Walter Zirinsky ’42 Standout football player 1976-77

Team Accomplishments Inducted 1896, 1921, 1926 Football Teams National Champions 2012-13 1953, 54, 58, 65 Baseball Teams College World Series 2015-16 1971-72 Men’s Basketball Team Beat Virginia in final seconds of N.I.T. game 2013-14 1980 Women’s Lacrosse Team National Champions 2011-12

Steve Biale ’82

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 119 All-Time Coaching Records Coach Seasons Years Won Lost Tied Pct. Student Coaches 9 1882-90 35 29 4 .544 W.S. Moyle 2 1891-92 7 16 1 .313 P.G. Haskell & H.H. Vincent 1 1893 3 6 0 .333 Hugh Janeway & H.H. Vincent 1 1894 5 6 0 .455 Parke Davis 3 1895-97 28 12 2 .700 S.B. Newton 5 1898-1901, 1911 34 8 0 .810 David Fultz 1 1902 8 3 0 .727 Dr. Alfred Bull 5 1903-07 37 10 3 .770 George Barclay 1 1908 6 2 2 .700 Bob Folwell 3 1909-11 19 2 1 .886 George McCaa 2 1912-13 8 10 2 .450 Wilmer Crowell 3 1914-16 15 12 3 .550 Robert “Punk” Berryman 1 1917 3 5 0 .375 Lt. L.A. Cobbett 1 1918 3 4 0 .429 Dr. John B. “Jock” Sutherland 5 1919-23 33 8 2 .791 G. Herbert McCracken 12 1924-35 59 40 6 .590 Ernie Nevers 1 1936 1 8 0 .111 Edward E. “Hook” Mylin 7 1937-42, 1946 36 24 1 .598 Ben Wolfson 3 1943-45 11 9 1 .548 Ivan Williamson 2 1947-48 13 5 0 .722 Maurice “Clipper” Smith 3 1949-51 4 21 0 .160 Steve Hokuf 6 1952-57 25 27 0 .481 James McConlogue 5 1958-62 20 23 2 .466 Kenneth Bunn 4 1963-66 7 28 2 .216 Harry Gamble 4 1967-70 21 19 0 .525 Neil Putnam 10 1971-80 44 55 3 .446 Bill Russo 19 1981-99 103 98 4 .512 Frank Tavani 16 2000-15 82 98 0 .456 Totals 134 1882-2015 670 588 39 .532

Year-By-Year Records

Year W L T Year W L T Year W L T Year W L T Year W L T

1882 0 2 0 1910 7 2 0 1938 5 3 0 1966 3 6 0 1994+ 5 6 0 1883 2 4 0 1911 8 2 0 1939 4 5 0 1967 4 5 0 1995 4 6 1 1884 2 5 0 1912 4 5 1 1940 9 0 0 1968 7 3 0 1996 5 5 0 1885 3 2 1 1913 4 5 1 1941 5 4 0 1969 4 6 0 1997 3 8 0 1886 10 2 0 1914 5 3 2 1942 3 5 1 1970 6 5 0 1998 3 8 0 1887 7 2 0 1915 8 3 0 1943 4 1 0 1971 5 5 0 1999 4 7 0 1888 6 3 0 1916 2 6 1 1944 6 1 0 1972 3 7 0 2000 2 9 0 1889 3 4 2 1917 3 5 0 1945 1 7 1 1973 6 3 1 2001 2 8 0 1890 2 5 1 1918 3 4 0 1946 2 7 0 1974 3 7 0 2002 7 5 0 1891 2 9 1 1919 6 2 0 1947 6 3 0 1975 5 5 0 2003 5 6 0 2004+ 8 4 0 1892 5 7 0 1920 5 3 0 1948 7 2 0 1976 5 5 0 2005+ 8 4 0 1893 3 6 0 1921* 9 0 0 1949 2 6 0 1977 5 6 0 2006+ 6 6 0 1894 5 6 0 1922 7 2 0 1950 1 8 0 1978 4 7 0 2007 7 4 0 1895 6 2 0 1923 6 1 2 1951 1 7 0 1979 5 3 2 2008 7 4 0 1896* 11 0 1 1924 7 2 0 1952 0 9 0 1980 3 7 0 2009 8 3 0 1897 9 2 1 1925 7 1 1 1953 5 4 0 1981 9 2 0 2010 2 9 0 1898 3 8 0 1926* 9 0 0 1954 4 5 0 1982 7 3 0 2011 4 7 0 1899 12 1 0 1927 5 3 1 1955 6 2 0 1983 6 5 0 2012 5 6 0 1900 9 2 0 1928 6 1 2 1956 6 3 0 1984 5 5 0 2013+ 5 7 0 1901 9 3 0 1929 3 5 0 1957 4 4 0 1985 6 5 0 2014 5 6 0 1902 8 3 0 1930 5 3 1 1958 5 3 1 1986 6 5 0 2015 1 10 0 1903 7 3 0 1931 7 2 0 1959 5 4 0 1987 4 7 0 Totals 670 588 39 1904 8 2 0 1932 3 5 0 1960 5 4 0 1988# 8 2 1 1905 7 2 1 1933 3 5 1 1961 2 6 1 1989 5 5 0 * National Champions 1906 8 1 1 1934 2 6 0 1962 3 6 0 1990 4 7 0 # Colonial League Champions 1907 7 2 1 1935 2 7 0 1963 1 8 0 1991 6 5 0 + Patriot League Champions 1908 6 2 2 1936 1 8 0 1964 0 7 2 1992+ 8 3 0 1909 7 0 1 1937 8 0 0 1965 3 7 0 1993 5 4 2

120 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Lafayette Football 1882-1901 1882 (0-2) 1889 (3-4-2) 1895 (6-2) 1899 (12-1) Manager: W.R. Wilson Manager: E. Snodgrass Coach: Parke Davis Coach: S.B. Newton 11/ at Rutgers 0-0 / 8-3 L 10/9 at Columbia 10-10 T 10/5 at Orange A. A. 12-0 W 9/30 Ursinus 34-0 W 11/25 Pennsylvania 0-0 / 1-3 L 10/12 at Cornell 0-10 L 10/12 at Princeton 0-14 L 10/4 Villanova 13-0 W Note: In 1882, scores were listed by goals 10/16 at Rutgers 16-0 W 10/19 at Cornell 6-0 W 10/7 at Swarthmore 16-6 W first and touchdowns second. Safeties 10/30 at Lehigh 10-16 L 10/25 Ursinus 56-0 W 10/11 at Princeton 0-12 L also counted; Lafayette had two against 11/6 Pennsylvania 10-8 W 10/26 at Pennsylvania 0-30 L 10/14 Rutgers 57-0 W Pennsylvania. 11/9 at Penn State 26-0 W 10/30 Rutgers 52-0 W 10/21 at Pennsylvania 6-0 W 11/9 at Lehigh 22-12 W 1883 (2-4) 11/16 Lehigh 6-6 T 10/28 at Navy 5-0 W 11/23 Lehigh 14-6 W Manager: F. Drake 11/23 at Pennsylvania 0-14 L 11/4 Lehigh 17-0 W 10/22 at Princeton 7-47 L 11/28 vs. Cornell * 0-24 L 1896 (11-0-1) 11/7 at Newark A. A. 16-0 W 10/27 Pennsylvania 6-44 L * = at Syracuse, NY NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 11/11 at Cornell 6-5 W 11/3 Stevens 4-14 L 1890 (2-5-1) Coach: Parke Davis 11/18 Bucknell 12-0 W 11/10 Rutgers 25- 0 W Manager: G. Harvey 9/26 Volunteer Ath. Club 44-0 W 11/25 at Lehigh 35-0 W 11/26 at Stevens 11-14 L 10/1 Dickinson 54-0 W 10/7 Princeton 0-0 T 11/30 Dickinson 36-0 W 11/31 at Bucknell 59- 0 W 10/4 Bucknell 0-0 T 10/15 vs. West Virginia * 18-0 W 1900 (9-2) 10/16 vs. West Virginia @ 6-0 W 1884 (2-5) 10/11 at Franklin & Marshall 10-18 L Coach: S.B. Newton 10/17 vs. West Virginia # 34-0 W Manager: F. Drake 10/22 at Princeton 6-26 L 10/3 Ursinus 34-0 W 10/25 Lehigh 56- 0 W 11/1 Lehigh 0-30 L 10/24 at Pennsylvania 6-4 W 10/6 Susquehanna 35-0 W 10/29 at Princeton 0-140 L 11/15 at Lehigh 6-60 L 10/31 Dickinson 18-0 W 10/10 Manhattan 11-0 W /10 loomsburg -0 11/1 Pennsylvania 0- 11 L 11/21 at Virginia 14-20 L 11 at B 17 W 10/13 Swarthmore 34-2 W 11/8 at Rutgers 0-26 L 11/22 at Columbia A. A. 20-6 W 11/11 at Wyoming Seminary 23-0 W 10/20 Princeton 0-5 L 11/14 Franklin & Marshall 38-0 W 11/12 at Lehigh 34- 4 W 1891 (2-9-1) 10/27 Newark A. A. 16-0 W 11/21 Wesleyan 18-0 W 11/15 Stevens 4-17 L Coach: W.S. Moyle 11/3 at Lehigh 34-0 W 11/26 at Navy 18-6 W 11/27 at Stevens 0-52 L 9/25 Bucknell 10-16 L 11/10 at Pennsylvania 5-12 L * = at Fairmount, West Va. 10/2 Penn State 4-14 L 11/17 Cornell 17-0 W 1885 (3-2-1) @ = at Parkersburg, West Va. 10/14 at Haverford 38-0 W 11/24 Lehigh 18-0 W Manager: E. Swift # = at Wheeling, West Va. 11/29 Dickinson 10-6 W 10/24 Stevens 16-12 W 10/20 Princeton 0-24 L 10/28 Pennsylvania 22-30 L 10/24 at Cornell 0-30 L 1897 (9-2-1) 1901 (9-3) 10/31 at Lehigh 6- 0 W 10/28 at Pennsylvania 6-15 L Coach: Parke Davis Coach: S.B. Newton 27 loomsburg -0 11/4 at Pennsylvania 10-54 L 11/4 at Lehigh 4-22 L 9/ at B 14 W 10/2 Ursinus 40-0 W 28 yoming Seminary -0 11/11 at Stevens 23-18 W 11/11 Lehigh 2-6 L 9/ at W 26 W 10/5 Susquehanna 42-5 W /2 nn State -0 11/21 Lehigh 6- 6 T 11/18 Pennsylvania 10-12 L 10 Pe 24 W 10/12 at Syracuse 5-0 W 11/20 at Virginia 6-6 T 10/6 at Franklin & Marshall 8-0 W 10/16 Manhattan 16-6 W 1886 (10-2) 11/21 at Navy 4-0 W 10/9 Temperance A. A. 64-0 W 10/19 at Orange Ath. Club 17-0 W Manager: H. Foresman 11/25 vs. Lehigh * 2-16 L 10/16 Cornell 4-4 T 10/26 at Princeton 0-6 L 10/13 at Swarthmore 20-12 W * = at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 10/23 at Pennsylvania 0-46 L 11/1 Lehigh 29-0 W 10/16 Rutgers 28-2 W 10/30 Lehigh 34-0 W 1892 (5-7) 11/5 at Phil. A. A. 0-23 L 10/18 Dickinson 24-5 W 11/6 at Princeton 0-57 L Coach: W.S. Moyle 11/9 at Brown 11-6 W 10/20 Pennsylvania 12-0 W 11/13 Dickinson 19-0 W 10/1 Temperance A. A. 30-0 W 11/16 at Homestead 10/23 at Stevens 5-0 W 11/20 Wesleyan 41-6 W 10/8 at Princeton 0-40 L Athletic Club 0-48 L 10/30 at Pennsylvania 12-20 L 11/25 at Lehigh 22-0 W 10/15 Rutgers 8-16 L 11/23 at Lehigh 41-0 W 11/6 Lehigh 12-0 W 11/27 Dickinson 29-0 W 11/11 at Trinity 12-0 W 10/21 at Columbia A. A. 10-0 W 1898 (3-8) 11/13 at Wesleyan 0-26 L 10/22 at Navy 4-22 L Coach: S.B. Newton 0/1 llanova -0 11/17 at Rutgers 26-10 W 10/26 Pennsylvania 6-8 L 1 Vi 16 W 11/20 Stevens 58-0 W 10/29 at Rutgers 24-10 W 10/5 at Washington & Jefferson 0-16 L /8 nn State 5 11/24 at Lehigh 4-0 W 11/5 Lehigh 4-0 W 10 Pe 0- L 11/12 at Orange A. A. 30-0 W 10/12 at Princeton 0-34 L 1887 (7-2) 11/16 at Pennsylvania 4-10 L 10/15 Dickinson 6-12 L Manager: H. Morton 11/19 at Lehigh 6-15 L 10/22 at Pennsylvania 0-32 L 10/8 at Princeton 0-47 L 11/23 vs. Penn State * 0-18 L 10/26 at Navy 0-18 L 10/12 at Dickinson 12-0 W * = at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 11/5 at Lehigh 0-22 L 10/15 Rutgers 20-0 W 11/12 at Cornell 0-47 L 1893 (3-6) 10/19 Haverford 12-4 W 11/19 Bucknell 6-0 W Coaches: P. Haskell & H. Vincent 10/22 Swarthmore 31-6 W 11/24 Lehigh 11-5 W 10/29 at Lehigh 4-10 L 9/30 at Princeton 0-20 L 11/12 at Rutgers 36-0 W 10/4 Temperance A. A. 6-0 W 11/16 at Pennsylvania 20-0 W 10/7 at West Point A. A. 0-36 L 11/23 Lehigh 6-0 W 10/14 at Orange A. A. 0-6 L 10/25 at Stevens 12-10 W 1888 (6-3) 10/28 at Pennsylvania 0-82 L Manager: H. Fay 11/8 at Lehigh 6-22 L 10/10 Bucknell 54-0 W 11/11 Rutgers forfeit W 10/13 at Swarthmore 18-0 W 11/18 Lehigh 0-10 L 10/20 at Rutgers 4-0 W 10/27 at Haverford 18-0 W 1894 (5-6) 11/7 Pennsylvania 12-6 W Coach: Hugh Janeway 11/10 at Cornell 16-0 W 9/29 at Princeton 0-40 L 11/17 Lehigh 4-6 L 10/3 Gettysburg 36-0 W 11/21 at Pennsylvania 0-50 L 10/6 at Rutgers 10-12 L 11/27 at Lehigh 0-16 L 10/13 at Cornell 0-34 L 10/20 at Penn State 0-72 L 10/24 Swarthmore 46-0 W 10/31 at Pennsylvania 0-26 L 11/3 at Orange A. A. 18-6 W 11/14 Lehigh 28-0 W 11/24 at Lehigh 8-11 L 11/29 Bucknell 44-0 W Lafayette’s national championship team of 1896.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 121 Lafayette Football 1902-1912 1902 (8-3) 1907 (7-2-1) Coach: David Fultz Coach: Dr. Alfred Bull Lafayette’s Pro Football Players 9/27 Gallaudet 23-0 W 9/28 Wyoming Seminary 22-0 W 10/4 Susquehanna 53-0 W 10/5 Ursinus 21-0 W Harrison Bailey (OL-DL) Jack Ernst (BB-TB-WB) 10/8 Gettysburg 14-0 W 10/9 Colgate 21-9 W Connecticut Coyotes (AFL), Pottsville Maroons, 1925-27; 10/14 at Washington 12-0 W 10/12 Hamilton 43-0 W 1996 New York Yankees, 1928, & Jefferson 10/26 at Navy 0-17 L 10/18 Manhattan 38-5 W 11/2 at Pennsylvania 0-15 L Ed Baker (QB) Boston Bulldogs, 1929; Frankford Yellowjackets, 10/28 at Georgetown 23-0 W 11/9 Bucknell 34-0 W New York Giants,1970; 11/1 Brown 6-5 W 11/16 at Syracuse 4-4 T 1930 Houston Oilers, 1972 11/8 at Navy 11-12 L 11/23 at Lehigh 22-5 W George Barclay (TB) Adrian Ford (WB-E-BB-FB) 11/15 at Cornell 0-28 L 11/28 Dickinson 31-0 W 11/22 Lehigh 0-6 L Pottsville Maroons, 1927; 1908 (6-2-2) St. Louis, Rochester, 1899- 11/27 Dickinson 23-0 W 1903 Frankford Yellowjackets, Coach: George Barclay 1927 1903 (7-3) 9/26 Wyoming Seminary 10-0 W Frank Baur (QB) Coach: Dr. Alfred Bull 10/3 Stroudsburg Normal 22-0 W New York Giants,1990 B.J. Gallis (LB) 9/26 Gallaudet 36-0 W 10/7 Superba Ath. Club 12-0 W B.C. Lions, 1997-1998; 10/3 Gettysburg 11-0 W 10/10 at Princeton 0-0 T Elijah Beamon (OS) Edmonton Eskimos, 1999 10/10 Susquehanna 43-0 W 10/17 Medico-Chirurgical 23-0 W Albany Conquest (AFL), Tim Gerhart (DL) 10/17 Fordham 48-0 W 10/24 at Brown 8-6 W 2002-04 Denver Broncos, 1980 10/24 at Navy 6-5 W 10/31 Bucknell 6-6 T 10/31 at New York University 8-6 W 11/7 at Pennsylvania 4-34 L Ed Bedner (G-T) Jim Goff (OL) 11/7 at Princeton 0-11 L 11/21 Lehigh 5-11 L Frankford New York Giants, 2000 11/14 Bloomsburg 29-0 W 11/26 Dickinson 12-0 W 11/21 at Lehigh 6-12 L Yellowjackets,1924; 1909 (7-0-1) Frank “Hans” Grube (E) 11/26 Dickinson 0-35 L New York Giants,1925-26 Coach: Bob Folwell New York Yankees, 1928 Maurice Bennett (LB) 1904 (8-2) 10/2 Wyoming Seminary 23-0 W Chicago Bears, 2006 Tom Kirchoff (QB) Coach: Dr. Alfred Bull 10/9 Hobart 50-0 W Philadelphia Eagles, 1993 9/24 Wyoming Seminary 35-0 W 10/16 Swarthmore 22-0 W Charlie Berry (E) 10/1 Ursinus 12-0 W 10/23 at Princeton 6-0 W Pottsville Maroons, 1925-26 Frank Kirkleski (TB-BB) 10/5 Gettysburg 20-0 W 11/6 at Pennsylvania 6-6 T Pottsville Maroons, 1927; 10/8 Gallaudet 53-0 W 11/13 Stroudsburg Normal 43-0 W Steve Biale (OL), Orange, N.J. Tornadoes, 10/12 at Princeton 0-5 L 11/20 at Lehigh 21-0 W Dallas Cowboys, 1982 1929; Newark Tornadoes, 10/15 Bloomsburg 33-0 W 11/25 Dickinson 5-0 W 10/22 Swarthmore 4-0 W Arizona Wrangler's (USFL), 1930; Brooklyn Dodgers, 1910 (7-2) 10/29 Manhattan 54-0 W 1982 Coach: Bob Folwell 1931 11/5 at Pennsylvania 0-22 L 9/24 Bloomsburg 31-0 W Matt Brennan (TB, BB) 11/24 Lehigh 40-6 W Nick Kowgios (RB) 10/1 Ursinus 10-0 W New York Giants, 1925; Detriot Lions, 1987 1905 (7-2-1) 10/8 Swarthmore 6-0 W Brooklyn Lions,1926 Coach: Dr. Alfred Bull 10/15 Princeton 0-3 L Mike Levy (OL-DL) 9/30 Wyoming Seminary 23-0 W 10/22 Gettysburg 21-0 W Andrew Brown (LB) Albany Conquest (AFL), Edmonton Eskimos, 2006 10/7 Ursinus 18-0 W 10/29 Bucknell 12-0 W 2002-03, Florida Firecats 10/11 Medico-Chirurgical 35-0 W 11/5 at Pennsylvania 0-18 L Johnny Budd (G-T) 2004 10/14 Jefferson Medical 48-0 W 11/19 Lehigh 14-0 W Frankford Yellowjackets,1926; 10/21 at Princeton 4-22 L 11/24 Dickinson 41-0 W Adriel Linyear (WR-LS) 10/28 Lebanon Valley 79-0 W Pottsville Maroons,1927-28 1911 (8-2) Albany Conquest (AFL), 11/4 at Pennsylvania 6-6 T Coaches: Bob Folwell & S.B. Newton Blake Costanzo (LB/Special 11/11 at Swarthmore 0-27 L 2002t 9/23 Bloomsburg 53-0 W 11/15 at Lehigh 53-0 W Teams) Henry Bulger “Bull” Lowe, 9/30 Ursinus 3-0 W 11/30 Bucknell 47-0 W New York Jets, 2006 Jr. (E-T) 10/7 Swarthmore 12-5 W Buffalo Bills, 2007-08 Canton Bulldogs, 1920; 1906 (8-1-1) 10/14 Gettysburg 36-0 W Coach: Dr. Alfred Bull 10/21 at Syracuse 10-0 W Cleveland Browns, Cleveland Indians, 2009, 2010 9/29 Wyoming Seminary 34-0 W 10/28 Carlisle Indians 0-19 L 1921; Providence 10/6 Ursinus 33-0 W 11/4 Bucknell 6-0 W San Francisco 49ers, 2011 Steamrollers,1925, 27; 10/13 Medico-Chirurgical 34-0 W 11/11 at Pennsylvania 6-23 L Chicago Bears, 2012, 2013 Frankford YellowJackets, 10/20 vs. No. Carolina 11/25 at Lehigh 11-0 W San Francisco 49ers, 2014 1925-26 College * 28-0 W 11/30 Dickinson 6-0 W 10/27 Colgate 17-6 W Art Deibel (G-T) 1912 (4-5-1) 11/3 vs.Washington & Joe Marhefka (E) Coach: George McCaa Canton Bulldogs, 1926 Jefferson @ 14-6 W Pottsville Maroons, 1925-28 9/28 Muhlenberg 20-3 W 11/10 at Pennsylvania 0-0 T Joe Dumoe (E) 10/5 Swarthmore 0-22 L Erik Marsh (RB) 11/17 Syracuse 4-12 L Rochester Jeffersons, 10/12 at Yale 0-16 L New York Jets, 1995 11/24 Lehigh 33-0 W 1920-21 10/19 Ursinus 11-0 W 11/29 Dickinson 26-6 W Bruce McIntyre (RB) 10/26 at Pennsylvania 7-3 W * = at Richmond, Va. John William “Doc” Elliott Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 11/2 Bucknell 0-0 T @ = at Pittsburgh, Pa. (FB-TB-WB) Denver Broncos, 1987 11/9 Syracuse 7-30 L Canton Bulldogs, 1922-23; 11/16 at Brown 7-21 L Cleveland Bulldogs, 1924- Bill Messick 11/23 Lehigh 0-10 L 25; Cleveland Indians, 1931 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1968 11/28 Dickinson 19-13 W Tony Miller (FB) New York Jets, 1989

122 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Lafayette Football 1913-1925 1913 (4-5-1) 1919 (6-2) Coach: George McCaa Coach: Dr. John B. “Jock” Sutherland 9/27 Muhlenberg 7-7 T 10/4 Muhlenberg 13-0 W Lafayette’s Pro Football Players 10/4 at Pennsylvania 0-10 L 10/11 at Princeton 6-9 L 10/11 at Yale 0-27 L 10/18 Haverford 41-0 W Bob Millman (WB-BB) Matt Smalley (CB) 10/18 Swarthmore 19-0 W 10/25 at Pennsylvania 0-23 L Pottsville Maroons, 1925-27 New York Giants, 2016 10/25 Albright 7-0 W 11/1 at Cornell 21-2 W Walter Stanley “Dinty” Rich Smith (TE) 11/1 Ursinus 44-2 W 11/8 Dickinson 48-0 W 11/8 at Pittsburgh 0-13 L 11/15 Trinity 35-0 W Moore (WB-BB) Detroit Lions, 1980 11/15 at Cornell 3-10 L 11/22 at Lehigh 10-6 W Pottsville Maroons, 1927 Ed Staahl (OL) 11/22 at Lehigh 0-7 L 1920 (5-3) Don Nickles (TB-FB) New York Jets, 1983 11/27 Dickinson 7-0 W Coach: Dr. John B. “Jock” Sutherland Pittsburgh Steelers, 1960 1914 (5-3-2) 10/2 Muhlenberg 20-0 W Matt O’Connell (E) Rob Stewart (QB) Coach: Wilmer Crowell 10/9 at Navy 7-12 L Seattle Seahawks, 1978 9/26 Delaware 41-0 W 10/16 at Pennsylvania 0-7 L Frankford Yellowjackets, 1924-25 10/3 Ursinus 7-7 T 10/23 Catholic 84-0 W Jim O’Sullivan (P) 10/10 at Pennsylvania 0-0 T 10/30 at Pittsburgh 0-14 L Baltimore Colts, 1977 Christopher Thatcher (OL) 10/17 at Princeton 0-16 L 11/6 Bucknell 10-7 W Cincinnati Bengals, 1986 10/24 Villanova 14-3 W 11/13 Villanova 34-0 W Peter Ohnegian (OL-DL) 10/31 Penn State 0-17 L 11/20 Lehigh 27-7 W Tampa Bay Storm, Miami 11/7 Muhlenberg 24-3 W Johnny Thompson (G) 1921 (9-0) Hooters, New Jersey 11/14 Albright 42-6 W NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Frankford Yellowjackets, 1929 11/21 Lehigh 7-17 L Red Dogs, Los Angeles Coach: Dr. John B. “Jock” Sutherland 11/26 Dickinson 56-7 W Avengers (AFL), 1994-95, Matt Walsh (RB) 9/24 Muhlenberg 48-0 W Cleveland Browns, 1978 1915 (8-3) 10/1 Pittsburgh 6-0 W 1999-2000 Coach: Wilmer Crowell 10/8 Dickinson 27-0 W Dave Pyne (OL) Larry Walbridge (E) 9/25 Muhlenberg 14-7 W 10/15 at Bucknell 20-7 W New York Giants, 1994 Rochester Jeffersons, 1920-21 10/2 Ursinus 13-2 W 10/22 vs. Fordham * 28-7 W 10/9 at Washington 0-17 L 10/29 Rutgers 35-0 W Robert Rasp (DB) Bodie Weldon (WB-TB) & Jefferson 11/5 at Pennsylvania 38-6 W Miami Dolphins, 1980 Buffalo All-Americans, 1920 10/16 at Princeton 3-40 L 11/12 Delaware 44-0 W Larry Walbridge (C) 10/20 Delaware 31-0 W 11/19 at Lehigh 28-6 W Vic Reuter (C) 10/23 Albright 46-0 W * = at Polo Grounds, N.Y. Staten Island Stapletons, New York Giants, 1925 10/30 at Pennsylvania 17-0 W 1932 1922 (7-2) Joe Williams (G-E-FB) 11/6 Swarthmore 17-0 W Coach: Dr. John B. “Jock” Sutherland Chris Royle (OL) Canton Bulldogs, 1923; 11/13 Penn State 3-33 L 9/30 Richmond 34-0 W New York Giants 1925-26 11/20 at Lehigh 35-6 W Tennessee Valley Vipers 10/7 at Pittsburgh 7-0 W 11/25 Dickinson 27-7 W (AFL2), 2004 10/14 Muhlenberg 62-0 W Mike Wilson (WB-TB-FB) 1916 (2-6-1) 10/21 Bucknell 28-7 W Matt Sala (OL-DL) Frankford Yellowjackets, Coach: Wilmer Crowell 10/28 at Boston College 12-0 W Albany Firebirds (AFL), 1990 1929 9/30 Fordham 0-0 T 11/4 vs. Washington Phil Yarberough (WR-LB) 10/7 Swarthmore 6-10 L & Jefferson * 13-14 L Johnny Scott (TB) 10/14 Ursinus 0-6 L 11/11 at Rutgers 33-6 W Rochester Jeffersons, Albany Conquest (AFL), 2002- 10/21 at Princeton 0-33 L 11/25 Lehigh 3-0 W 1920-23 03 10/28 Lebanon Valley 27-14 W 12/2 at Georgetown 7-13 L Dave Shea (DB) Walter Zirinski (FB) 11/4 at Pennsylvania 0-19 L * = at Polo Grounds, N.Y. 11/11 Albright 32-0 W Pittsburgh Steelers, 1980 Cleveland Rams, 1945 1923 (6-1-2) 11/17 at Penn State 0-40 L Coach: Dr. John B. “Jock” Sutherland George Seashortz (fb-tb-wb) 11/25 Lehigh 0-16 L 9/29 Muhlenberg 20-0 W Milwaukee Badgers, 1922; Some players listed were 1917 (3-5) 10/6 at Pittsburgh 0-7 L Kenosha Maroons, 1924 NFL camp invitees and/or Coach: Robert “Punk” Berryman 10/13 Franklin & Marshall 33-0 W may have played on team Joe Skladany (LB) 10/6 U.S. Ambulance 20-0 W 10/20 Springfield 21-0 W practice squad 10/13 Ursinus 12-6 W 10/27 Rutgers 6-6 T Arizona Wranglers, (USFL), 10/20 Rutgers 7-33 L 11/3 v s. Washington 1982 10/27 Muhlenberg 0-6 L & Jefferson * 6-6 T 11/3 at Pennsylvania 0-27 L 11/10 at Pennsylvania 8-6 W 11/10 at Swarthmore 0-56 L 11/17 Dayton 45-0 W 11/17 Albright 42-0 W 11/24 at Lehigh 13-3 W 11/24 at Lehigh 0-78 L * = at Polo Grounds, N.Y. 1918 (3-4) 1924 (7-2) 1925 (7-1-1) Coach: Lt. L.A. Cobbett Coach: G. Herbert McCracken Coach: G. Herbert McCracken 10/19 Ursinus 17-0 W 9/27 Muhlenberg 13-0 W 9/26 Muhlenberg 20-14 W 10/26 Muhlenberg 0-7 L 10/4 at Pittsburgh 10-0 W 10/3 at Pittsburgh 20-9 W 11/2 at Pennsylvania 0-34 L 10/11 Hobart 30-0 W 10/10 Washington 40-0 W 11/18 Franklin & Marshall 13-0 W 10/18 at Bucknell 21-3 W 10/17 vs. Colgate * 7-7 T 11/23 Lehigh 0-17 L 10/25 v s. Washington 10/24 vs. Washington 6-7 L 11/28 Garden City Aviation 0-21 L & Jefferson * & Jefferson @ 12/2 St. Joseph’s 18-13 W 11/1 at Pennsylvania 3-6 L 10/31 St. Bonaventure 20-6 W 11/8 vs. Rutgers @ 7-43 L 11/7 Rutgers 34-0 W 11/15 Alfred 47-0 W 11/14 Susquehanna 47-0 W 11/22 Lehigh 7-0 W 11/21 at Lehigh 14-0 W * = at Polo Grounds, N.Y. * = at Philadelphia, Pa. @ = at Princeton, N.J. @ = at Polo Grounds, N.Y.

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 123 Lafayette Football 1926-1938 1926 (9-0) 1932 (3-5) NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Coach: G. Herbert McCracken Coach: G. Herbert McCracken 10/1 at Muhlenberg 6-0 W 9/25 Muhlenberg 35-0 W 10/8 at Dartmouth 0-6 L 10/2 Schuylkill College 47-0 W 10/15 Colgate 0-35 L 10/9 at Pittsburgh 17-7 W 10/22 at Bucknell 6-14 L 10/16 Dickinson 42-13 W 10/29 W ashington 0-7 L 10/23 Albright 30-7 W & Jefferson 10/30 vs. Washington 16-10 W 11/5 at Rutgers 6-7 L & Jefferson * 11/12 St. John’s 51-0 W 11/6 at Rutgers 37-0 W 11/19 Lehigh 25-6 W 11/13 Susquehanna 68-0 W 1933 (3-5-1) 11/20 Lehigh 35-0 W Coach: G. Herbert McCracken * = at Philadelphia, Pa. 9/30 Muhlenberg 20-0 W 1927 (5-3-1) 10/7 at Franklin Coach: G.Herbert McCracken & Marshall 12-0 W 9/24 Schuylkill College 39-13 W 10/14 vs. New York 12-13 L 10/1 Muhlenberg 38-7 W University * 10/8 Rutgers 56-0 W 10/21 Bucknell 0-21 L History was made in 1930 when Lafayette and Washington & 10/15 at West Virginia 7-7 T 10/28 at Colgate 0-0 T Jefferson played the first indoor night college football game 10/22 Washington 0-14 L 11/4 at Pennsylvania 7-16 L before a standing room only crowd of 17,000 at the Atlantic City & Jefferson 11/11 Rutgers 13-20 L Auditorium. 10/29 at Penn State 6-40 L 11/18 at Columbia 6-46 L 11/5 at Georgetown 2-27 L 11/25 at Lehigh 54-12 W 11/12 Susquehanna 73-6 W * = at Yankee Stadium 11/19 at Lehigh 43-0 W 1934 (2-6) 1928 (6-1-2) Coach: G. Herbert McCracken Coach: G. Herbert McCracken 10/6 Muhlenberg 19-0 W 9/29 Albright 78-0 W 10/13 Franklin & Marshall 0-13 L 10/6 Muhlenberg 56-0 W 10/20 at New York 7-12 L 10/13 George Washington 28-0 W University 10/20 at Bucknell 0-0 T 10/27 Albright 26-0 W 10/27 West Virginia 0-17 L 11/3 at Pennsylvania 0-41 L 11/3 Washington 13-13 T 11/10 at Rutgers 6-27 L & Jefferson 11/17 at Penn State 6-25 L 11/10 at Rutgers 16-0 W 11/24 Lehigh 7-13 L 11/17 Penn State 7-0 W 1935 (2-7) 11/24 Lehigh 38-14 W Coach: G. Herbert McCracken Lafayette’s national championship team of 1926. 1929 (3-5) 9/28 Moravian 0-6 L Coach: G. Herbert McCracken 10/5 Muhlenberg 7-0 W 10/5 Muhlenberg 23-0 W 10/12 at Albright 0-38 L 10/12 Manhattan 23-0 W 10/19 Colgate 0-52 L 1938 (5-3) 10/19 Bucknell 3-6 L 10/26 at Pennsylvania 0-67 L Coach: Edward E. “Hook” Mylin 10/26 at Penn State 3-6 L 11/2 Rutgers 6-31 L 10/1 at Pennsylvania 6-34 L 11/2 at Washington 0-20 L 11/9 Baltimore 26-0 W 10/8 at Brown 0-20 L & Jefferson 11/16 at Yale 0-55 L 10/15 Washington 27-0 W 11/9 Rutgers 20-6 W 11/23 at Lehigh 0-48 L & Jefferson 11/16 at Temple 0-13 L 1936 (1-8) 10/22 New York University 7-6 W 11/23 at Lehigh 12-13 L Coach: Ernie Nevers 10/29 Ursinus 39-0 W 1930 (5-3-1) 9/26 at Muhlenberg 6-19 L 11/5 at Penn State 7-0 W Coach: G. Herbert McCracken 10/3 at Pennsylvania 0-35 L 11/12 at Rutgers 0-6 L 9/27 St. Thomas 7-0 W 10/10 Gettysburg 0-2 L 11/19 Lehigh 6-0 W 10/4 Muhlenberg 13-0 W 10/17 Dickinson 7-0 W 10/11 at Colgate 0-41 L 10/24 at Colgate 0-41 L 10/18 Penn State 0-0 T 10/31 at New York 0-46 L 10/25 vs . Washington 0-7 L University & Jefferson * 11/7 Washington 6-31 L 11/1 Upsala 74-0 W & Jefferson 11/8 at Rutgers 31-26 W 11/14 Moravian 7-28 L 11/15 at Temple 0-43 L 11/21 Lehigh 0-18 L 11/22 Lehigh 16-6 W * = at Atlantic City, N.J. 1937 (8-0) 1931 (7-2) Coach: Edward E. “Hook” Mylin Coach: G. Herbert McCracken 10/2 Upsala 33-0 W 9/26 Baltimore 51-0 W 10/9 at Gettysburg 2-0 W 10/3 Muhlenberg 26-0 W 10/16 at Georgetown 6-0 W 10/10 at Colgate 0-16 L 10/23 at New York 13-0 W 10/17 St. John’s 22-0 W University 10/24 Washington 21-0 W 10/30 Franklin & Marshall 14-0 W & Jefferson 11/6 Rutgers 13-6 W 10/31 at Pennsylvania 0-3 L 11/13 Washington 16-0 W 11/7 Rutgers 22-0 W & Jefferson 11/14 Penn State 33-0 W 11/20 at Lehigh 6-0 W 11/21 at Lehigh 13-7 W

124 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Lafayette Football 1939-1956 1939 (4-5) 1946 (2-7) Coach: Edward E. “Hook” Mylin Coach: Edward E. “Hook” Mylin 9/30 Ursinus 33-0 W 9/28 Muhlenberg 20-32 L Did You Know? 10/7 at Pennsylvania 0-6 L 10/5 at Pennsylvania 0-66 L 10/14 Muhlenberg 6-7 L 10/12 Gettysburg 14-27 L Lafayette played Lehigh twice annually from 1884-1901, 10/21 at Dartmouth 0-14 L 10/19 Washington 7-6 W with the exception of 1896, the only disruption in the 10/28 Gettysburg 40-0 W & Jefferson series. The two teams played three times in 1891. 11/4 at New York 0-14 10/26 at Bucknell 0-29 L University L 11/2 Colgate 0-39 L 11/11 Rutgers 6-13 L 11/9 at Rutgers 2-41 L Lafayette and Lehigh also met twice in 1943 and 1944 11/18 Washington 13-0 W 11/16 at Columbia 0-46 L & Jefferson 11/23 Lehigh 13-0 W during World War II, with the College Hill men winning 11/25 at Lehigh 29-13 W 1947 (6-3) all four games by a combined score of 205-7. 1940 (9-0) Coach: Ivan Williamson Coach: Edward E. “Hook” Mylin 9/27 Muhlenberg 0-38 L 9/28 Ursinus 20-0 W 10/4 at Pennsylvania 0-59 L 10/5 at New York 9-7 W 10/11 Gettysburg 14-13 W University 10/18 Bucknell 27-7 W 10/12 at Muhlenberg 26-7 W 10/25 at Washington 20-12 W 10/19 Gettysburg 45-6 W & Jefferson 10/26 at Army 19-0 W 11/1 Syracuse 14-7 W 11/2 Washington 25-0 W 11/8 Rutgers 0-20 L & Jefferson 11/15 at Fordham 7-0 W 11/9 at Rutgers 7-6 W 11/22 at Lehigh 7-0 W 11/16 Western Maryland 40-7 W 1948 (7-2) 11/23 Lehigh 46-0 W Coach: Ivan Williamson 1941 (5-4) 9/25 Fordham 53-14 W Coach: Edward E. “Hook” Mylin 10/2 at Army 7-54 L 9/27 at Virginia 6-25 L 10/9 Washington 56-15 W 10/4 New York University 0-6 L & Jefferson 10/11 at Navy 2-41 L 10/16 at Muhlenberg 46-13 W 10/18 Muhlenberg 40-0 W 10/23 at Bucknell 19-7 W 10/25 Brown 0-13 L 10/30 George Washington 33-14 W 11/1 at Gettysburg 17-6 W 11/6 at Rutgers 13-34 L 11/8 Rutgers 16-0 W 11/13 Ohio Wesleyan 27-7 W The first game between Lafayette and Lehigh. 11/15 Western Maryland 26-0 W 11/20 Lehigh 23-13 W 11/22 at Lehigh 47-7 W 1949 (2-6) 1942 (3-5-1) Coach: Maurice “Clipper” Smith Coach: Edward E. “Hook” Mylin 9/24 at Princeton 14-26 L 1952 (0-9) 1955 (6-2) 9/26 at Cornell 16-20 L 10/1 at Syracuse 13-20 L Coach: Steve Hokuf Coach: Steve Hokuf 10/3 at Army 0-14 L 10/8 Muhlenberg 35-14 W 9/27 at Bucknell 13-45 L 9/24 Muhlenberg 7-0 W 10/10 Fort Monmouth 7-3 W 10/22 Delaware 0-7 L 10/4 Albright 6-28 L 10/1 at Carnegie Tech. 41-14 W 10/17 at Brown 0-7 L 10/28 at George Washington 7-14 L 10/11 at Muhlenberg 0-37 L 10/8 Delaware 6-14 L 10/24 Virginia 19-13 W 11/5 Rutgers 0-14 L 10/18 at Princeton 0-48 L 10/15 at Dartmouth 21-13 W 10/31 at Bucknell 7-13 L 11/12 Bucknell 14-21 L 10/25 at Yale 0-47 L 10/22 Bucknell 34-13 W 11/7 at Rutgers 19-13 W 11/19 at Lehigh 21-12 W 11/1 New York University 7-14 L 10/29 at Gettysburg 14-15 L 11/14 Lakehurst 0-14 L 11/8 at Rutgers 6-21 L 1950 (1-8) 11/5 Rutgers 16-7 W 11/21 Lehigh 7-7 T Coach: Maurice “Clipper” Smith 11/15 at Delaware 12-13 L 11/19 at Lehigh 35-6 W 11/22 Lehigh 7-14 L 1943 (4-1) 9/23 Fordham 19-20 L 1956 (6-3) Coach: Ben Wolfson 9/30 at Cornell 0-27 L 1953 (5-4) Coach: Steve Hokuf 10/16 U.S. Naval Air Station 12-0 W 10/7 Scranton 7-20 L Coach: Steve Hokuf 9/22 at Muhlenberg 26-0 W 10/23 Lehigh 39-7 W 10/14 at Muhlenberg 6-21 L 9/26 at Princeton 14-20 L 9/29 Temple 20-0 W 11/6 at Rutgers 0-13 L 10/21 at Delaware 9-7 W 10/3 at Albright 28-7 W 10/6 at Delaware 28-14 W 11/20 Rutgers 9-2 W 10/28 at Bucknell 0-32 L 10/10 Muhlenberg 7-20 L 10/13 Albright 32-7 W 11/27 at Lehigh 58-0 W 11/4 Syracuse 0-34 L 10/17 Western Maryland 28-0 W 10/20 at Bucknell 13-7 W 1944 (6-1) 11/11 at Rutgers 7-31 L 10/24 Bucknell 7-6 W 10/27 Gettysburg 6-12 L Coach: Ben Wolfson 11/18 Lehigh 0-38 L 10/31 at Franklin 34-13 W 11/3 at Rutgers 19-20 L & Marshall 10/7 at New York University 39-0 W 1951 (1-7) 11/10 Western Maryland 43-7 W 10/14 at Syracuse 7-32 L Coach: Maurice “Clipper” Smith 11/7 Rutgers 13-14 L 11/17 Lehigh 10-27 L 10/21 at Lehigh 44-0 W 9/22 Albright 6-12 L 11/14 Delaware 7-13 L 10/28 Rutgers 19-6 W 9/29 Rutgers 12-47 L 11/21 at Lehigh 33-13 W 11/4 Ursinus 34-21 W 10/6 at Syracuse 0-46 L 1954 (4-5) 11/11 at Rutgers 39-0 W 10/13 Muhlenberg 14-7 W Coach: Steve Hokuf 11/18 Lehigh 64-0 W 10/20 at Princeton 7-60 L 9/25 Albright 26-0 W 1945 (1-7-1) 10/27 Bucknell 21-40 L 10/2 Carnegie Tech. 21-23 L Coach: Ben Wolfson 11/10 Delaware 7-25 L 10/9 at Muhlenberg 0-27 L 9/29 at Columbia 14-40 L 11/17 at Lehigh 0-32 L 10/16 at Buffalo 26-0 W 10/6 at Princeton 7-7 T 10/23 at Bucknell 0-7 L 10/13 at Colgate 0-47 L 10/30 Gettysburg 20-6 W 10/20 Kings Point 7-26 L 11/6 at Rutgers 0-7 L 10/27 Bucknell 2-26 L 11/13 at Delaware 7-41 L 11/3 at Temple 0-20 L 11/20 Lehigh 46-0 W 11/10 Rutgers 14-32 L 11/17 U.S. Naval 7-12 L Air Station 11/24 at Lehigh 7-0 W

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 125 Lafayette Football 1957-1973 1957 (4-4) 1964 (0-7-2) Coach: Steve Hokuf Coach: Kenneth Bunn 9/28 Muhlenberg 20-13 W 9/26 at Brown 3-20 L Team Captains 10/5 at Buffalo 14-6 W 10/3 Hofstra 7-7 T 1882 Henry Craven 1923 Arthur Deibel 10/12 Delaware cancelled -Flu 10/10 at Delaware 0-28 L 1883 Theodore Welles 1924 Charles Berry 10/19 at Temple 12-13 L 10/17 Temple 18-38 L 1884 Lewis Frey 1925 Louis Gebhard 10/26 Bucknell 35-13 W 10/24 at Bucknell 12-54 L 1885 John Hamme 1926 Frank Kirkleski 11/2 at Gettysburg 20-46 L 10/31 Gettysburg 3-21 L 11/9 Rutgers 19-34 L 11/7 at Rutgers 6-31 L 1886 Frederick Gutelius 1927 H arold Cothran, 11/16 Western Maryland 40-13 W 11/14 at Davidson 12-31 L 1887 Frederick Payne William Atkinson 11/23 at Lehigh 13-26 L 11/21 Lehigh 6-6 T 1888 Everet Camp 1928 Richard Guest 1929 William Sherwood 1958 (5-3-1) 1965 (3-7) 1889 Harry Mackey Coach: James McConlogue Coach: Kenneth Bunn 1890 Joseph Fox 1930 Raymond Woodfin 9/27 at Dartmouth 0-20 L 9/18 at Colgate 0-40 L 1891 Moncure March 1931 W alter Vanderbush, 10/4 Muhlenberg 27-14 W 9/25 at Columbia 14-10 W 1892 Gustave Voight Victor Reuter 10/11 at Delaware 7-6 W 10/2 at Hofstra 7-31 L 1893 Ernest Edwards 1932 Adam Cirillo 10/18 Temple 35-0 W 10/9 Delaware 7-40 L 1894 Samuel Jordan 1933 Jerry Miller 10/25 at Bucknell 34-6 W 10/16 at Temple 12-27 L 1895 Gideon Boericke 1934 Charles Nesi 11/1 Gettysburg 19-13 W 10/23 Bucknell 14-13 W 1896 George Waldbridge 1935 W.R. Cocke, Jr. 11/8 at Rutgers 0-18 L 10/30 at Gettysburg 20-40 L 1897 Charles Rinehart 1936 Benjamin Snyder 11/15 at Tufts 8-16 L 11/6 Rutgers 23-18 W 11/22 Lehigh 14-14 T 11/13 Davidson 10-14 L 1898 Charles Best 1937 Edward Kanzler 1899 Edward Bray 1938 Nobert Weldon, 1959 (5-4) 11/20 at Lehigh 14-20 L 1900 John Chalmers Harold Simmons Coach: James McConlogue 1966 (3-6) 9/26 at Pennsylvania 0-26 L Coach: Kenneth Bunn 1901 Walter Bachman 1939 Hunter Jaggard 10/3 at Muhlenberg 19-6 W 9/24 at Harvard 7-30 L 1902 Harry Trout 1940 George Moyer 10/10 Delaware 8-26 L 10/1 Hofstra 6-9 L 1903 John Ernst 1941 John McKenna, 10/17 at Temple 52-20 W 10/8 at Delaware 15-23 L 1904 Joseph Morrison Joseph Laird 10/24 Bucknell 12-6 W 10/15 at Tufts 40-0 W 1905 Frank Newberry 1942 Charles Nagle 10/31 at Gettysburg 13-16 L 10/22 at Bucknell 25-7 W 1906 Erastus Doud 1943 Walter Sergy 11/7 Rutgers 14-16 L 10/29 Gettysburg 18-19 L 1907 Charles Ellicott 1944 Edward Podgorski 11/14 Tufts 13-0 W 11/5 at Rutgers 28-32 L 1908 George McCaa 1945 Game Captains 11/21 at Lehigh 28-6 W 11/12 Colgate 9-20 L 1946 Ed Whiteman 11/19 Lehigh 16-0 W 1909 Arthur Blaicher 1960 (5-4) 1910 Edwin Foresman 1947 Tod Saylor Coach: James McConlogue 1967 (4-5) 1911 William Dannehower 1948 Daniel Kovacs 9/24 at Pennsylvania 14-35 L Coach: Harry Gamble 1949 G ordon Schleer 10/1 Muhlenberg 20-14 W 9/23 at Hofstra 0-28 L 1912 Howard Benson 10/8 at Delaware 3-0 W 9/30 at Harvard 0-51 L 1913 William Wagenhurst Joseph Zahurack 10/15 Temple 9-7 W 10/7 Bucknell 21-6 W 1914 Joseph Diamond 1950 Jay Barclay 10/22 at Bucknell 0-28 L 10/14 Washington & Lee 17-6 W 1915 John Luhr Joseph Diamond 10/29 Gettysburg 10-7 W 10/21 Delaware 2-21 L 1916 Paul Taylor 1951 Melvin Everingham 11/5 at Rutgers 8-36 L 10/28 at Gettysburg 17-27 L 1917 H enry Lehr, Gordon Patrizio 11/12 at Tufts 22-7 W 11/4 Rutgers 3-27 L Grant Scott 1952 J ack Herbruck 11/19 Lehigh 3-26 L 11/11 at Kings Point 36-7 W 1918 Grant Scott Edward Greaves 11/18 at Lehigh 6-0 W 1961 (2-6-1) 1919 John Weldon 1953 Joseph O’Lenic Coach: James McConlogue 1968 (7-3) 1920 Joseph Lehecka 1954 Russell Hedden 9/23 at Muhlenberg 14-13 W Coach: Harry Gamble 1921 Joseph Lehecka 1955 B ob Fyvie 9/30 at Pennsylvania 7-14 L 9/21 at Rutgers 7-37 L 1922 Frank Schwab Jack Burcin 10/7 Delaware 0-34 L 9/28 at Columbia 36-14 W 10/14 at Temple 12-12 T 10/5 Hofstra 7-0 W 10/21 Bucknell 0-13 L 10/12 at Washington & Lee 27-7 W 10/28 at Gettysburg 0-6 L 10/19 Drexel 27-0 W 1970 (6-5) 1972 (3-7) 11/4 Rutgers 6-37 L 10/26 at Bucknell 10-13 L Coach: Harry Gamble Coach: Neil Putnam 11/11 Tufts 27-17 W 11/2 Gettysburg 37-0 W 9/12 East Stroudsburg 27-16 W 9/16 Kings Point 20-13 W 11/18 at Lehigh 14-17 L 11/9 Kings Point 7-0 W 9/19 at Rutgers 16-41 L 9/23 at Colgate 14-33 L 1962 (3-6) 11/16 at Colgate 14-10 W 9/26 at Columbia 9-23 L 9/29 at Pennsylvania 12-55 L Coach: James McConlogue 11/23 Lehigh 6-21 L 10/3 Drexel 19-14 W 10/7 at Delaware 0-27 L 10/10 at Delaware 20-36 L 9/22 Muhlenberg 17-0 W 1969 (4-6) 10/14 Rutgers 7-21 L 9/29 at Pennsylvania 11-13 L Coach: Harry Gamble 10/17 at Pennsylvania 20-31 L 10/21 at Bucknell 7-26 L 10/6 at Delaware 7-28 L 9/20 Rutgers 22-44 L 10/24 at Bucknell 28-30 L 10/28 at Maine 6-16 L 10/13 Temple 0-21 L 9/27 at Columbia 36-22 W 10/31 Gettysburg 21-14 W 11/4 Gettysburg 39-25 W 10/20 at Bucknell 6-28 L 10/4 at Hofstra 41-25 W 11/7 at Davidson 53-34 W 11/11 Drexel 16-0 W 10/27 Gettysburg 20-14 W 10/11 Drexel 27-7 W 11/14 Vermont 31-14 W 11/18 Lehigh 6-14 L 11/21 Lehigh 31-28 W 11/3 at Rutgers 0-40 L 10/18 Boston University 14-22 L 1973 (6-3-1) 11/10 at Waynesburg 10-0 W 10/25 Bucknell 20-21 L 1971 (5-5) Coach: Neil Putnam 11/17 Lehigh 6-13 L 11/1 at Gettysburg 10-19 L Coach: Neil Putnam 9/15 at Kings Point 21-3 W 1963 (1-8) 11/8 at Vermont 28-17 W 9/18 Rutgers 13-7 W 9/22 Colgate 21-55 L Coach: Kenneth Bunn 11/15 Colgate 10-14 L 9/25 Columbia 3-0 W 9/29 Pennsylvania 16-14 W 9/28 at Pennsylvania 0-47 L 11/22 at Lehigh 19-36 L 10/2 at Drexel 21-13 W 10/6 C.W. Post 28-12 W 10/5 at Muhlenberg 7-18 L 10/9 Delaware 0-49 L 10/13 at Rutgers 6-35 L 10/12 Delaware 0-61 L 10/16 at Pennsylvania 17-15 W 10/20 Bucknell 0-0 T 10/19 at Temple 0-31 L 10/23 Bucknell 0-33 L 10/27 Maine 23-13 W 10/26 Bucknell 14-13 W 10/30 at Kings Point 0-20 L 11/3 at Gettysburg 19-3 W 11/2 at Gettysburg 12-14 L 11/6 at Gettysburg 27-12 W 11/10 Drexel 21-11 W 11/9 Rutgers 0-49 L 11/13 Colgate 14-51 L 11/17 at Lehigh 13-45 L 11/16 Tufts 13-25 L 11/20 at Lehigh 19-48 L 11/30 at Lehigh 6-13 L

126 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Lafayette Football 1974-1985 1974 (3-7) 1980 (3-7) Coach: Neil Putnam Coach: Neil Putnam 9/14 at Army 7-14 L 9/13 Central Conn. State 3-14 L Team Captains 9/21 Kings Point 13-17 L 9/20 Davidson 27-20 W 1956 J ack Slotter 1992 Tom Kirchhoff 9/28 at Columbia 15-0 W 9/27 at Columbia 0-6 L Robert Burcin Kevin McManus 10/5 at Gettysburg 14-3 W 10/4 at Maine 3-24 L 1957 William Harrick 1993 Chris Flood 10/12 at Hofstra 17-7 W 10/11 at Bucknell 0-14 L Joseph Bozik Pete Ohnegian 10/19 Pennsylvania 7-37 L 10/18 Pennsylvania 3-0 W 10/26 Colgate 18-24 L 11/1 at Colgate 0-44 L 1958 Donald Dilly Dave Pyne 11/2 at Bucknell 6-10 L 11/8 at New Hampshire 6-26 L 1959 Donald Nikles Mark Reardon 11/9 Rutgers 0-35 L 11/15 Kings Point 31-12 W 1960 Charles Bartos 1994 Harrison Bailey 11/23 Lehigh 7-57 L 11/22 Lehigh 0-32 L Robert Howard Erik Marsh 1975 (5-5) 1981 (9-2) 1961 W alter Doleschal 1995 G lenn Hunzinger Coach: Neil Putnam Coach: Bill Russo Peter Lehr Gavin Morrissey 9/20 at Kings Point 7-3 W 9/12 Central Conn. State 51-0 W 1962 Martin Shane Jarrett Shine 9/27 Columbia 10-7 W 9/19 at Davidson 14-7 W 1963 John Brown 1996 B.J. Gallis 10/4 Hofstra 31-19 W 9/26 at Columbia 28-13 W Richard Zanewicz Quincy Miller 10/11 Bucknell 5-15 L 10/3 Maine 17-0 W 1964 Douglas Dill 1997 D an Bengele 10/17 at Pennsylvania 0-13 L 10/10 Bucknell 37-0 W George Hossenlopp Craig Hansen 10/25 at Colgate 2-56 L 10/17 at Colgate 0-30 L 1965 T homas Rosenberg Todd Stahlnecker 11/1 Gettysburg 20-12 W 10/24 at Gettysburg 28-14 W 11/8 at Rutgers 6-48 L 10/31 C.W. Post 48-10 W Joseph Smodish 1998 Angel Colon 11/15 Davidson 31-3 W 11/7 New Hampshire 18-21 L Gabriel Washo Damian Wroblewski, 11/22 at Lehigh 14-40 L 11/14 at U.S.M.M.A. 49-13 W 1966 Gary Marshall Andy Zabinski 1976 (5-5) 11/21 at Lehigh 10-3 W 1967 Robert Albus 1999 J ohn Fistner, Coach: Neil Putnam 1982 (7-3) 1968 Richard Lettieri Jim Goff 9/11 at Army 6-16 L Coach: Bill Russo 1969 R obert Zimmers Chad Williamson 9/18 Kings Point 7-10 L 9/11 Rhode Island 10-20 L Gary Kolarik 2000 Mike Levy 9/25 at Columbia 31-38 L 9/18 at Army 20-26 L 1970 Richard McKay Phil Yarberough 10/2 Wagner 44-21 W 9/25 at Columbia 53-23 W 1971 Peter Tonks 2001 Jim Brown 10/16 Pennsylvania 14-15 L 10/2 at Bucknell 37-6 W Edward DiSalvo Barret Diefendefer 10/23 Colgate 14-24 L 10/9 at Maine 14-28 L 1972 S teven Huntzinger, 2002 Chris Partridge 10/30 at Bucknell 17-7 W 10/16 Pennsylvania 35-20 W Chris Royle 11/6 at Gettysburg 30-3 W 10/23 Davidson 49-14 W Donald Meyer 11/13 at Davidson 30-20 W 11/6 at Princeton 47-37 W 1973 T homas Kubler 2003 Marko Glavic 11/20 Lehigh 21-17 W 11/13 Kutztown 36-3 W James Nolan John Weyrauch Wes Erbe 1977 (5-6) 11/20 Lehigh 34-6 W 1974 A dam Piergallini Coach: Neil Putnam 1983 (6-5) Michael Slattery John-Frank Stubits 9/10 Maine 10-12 L Coach: Bill Russo 1975 Mark Jones 2004 Wes Erbe 9/17 at Colgate 12-38 L 9/10 East Stroudsburg 20-14 W John Grimes Stephen Bono 9/24 at Columbia 10-21 L 9/17 at Davidson 35-12 W 1976 M att Walsh 2005 Maurice Bennett 10/1 at Kings Point 33-6 W 9/24 Columbia 34-29 W George O’Shaughnessy David Nelson 10/8 Bucknell 34-7 W 10/1 Bucknell 33-3 W 1977 John Orrico 2006 B rad Maurer, 10/14 at Pennsylvania 7-42 L 10/8 Maine 38-39 L Thomas Padilla Marvin Snipes 10/22 at Army 6-42 L 10/15 at Pennsylvania 20-28 L 1978 Jim Medes Justin Stovall 10/29 Gettysburg 22-3 W 10/22 at James Madison 31-14 W 11/5 Fordham 41-23 W 10/29 Colgate 7-21 L Brian Musician 2007 Marcel Quarterman 11/12 Davidson 20-18 W 11/5 at Princeton 33-41 L 1979 T im Gerhart, Kyle Sprenkle 11/19 at Lehigh 17-35 L 11/12 Kutztown 28-13 W Rich Smith 2008 Andy Romans 1978 (4-7) 11/19 at Lehigh 14-22 L 1980 Steve MacCorkle Joe Russo Coach: Neil Putnam 1984 (5-5) Ed Rogusky 2009 R yan Hart-Predmore 9/9 Gettysburg 31-0 W Coach: Bill Russo 1981 Steve Biale Mark Leggiero 9/16 at Army 14-24 L 9/8 at Rhode Island 10-31 L Joe Skladany Andrew Poulson 9/23 Kings Point 10-13 L 9/15 New Hampshire 7-21 L 1982 B ob Mahr 2010 M itch Bennett 9/30 at Columbia 0-21 L 9/22 Kutztown 16-3 W Ed Stahl Mike Schmidlein 10/7 Fordham 17-14 W 9/29 at Columbia 23-14 W 1983 Rich Doverspike 2011 M itch Bennett 10/14 at Bucknell 14-7 W 10/6 at Maine 20-22 L Frank Novak Ben Eaton 10/21 Pennsylvania 20-19 W 10/13 Connecticut 20-13 W Craig Williams Ryan O’Neil 10/28 at Maine 25-31 L 10/20 at Colgate 20-41 L 11/4 at Colgate 7-17 L 11/3 at Bucknell 3-10 L 1984 Frank Corbo 2012 R ick Lyster 11/11 at Davidson 12-17 L 11/11 East Stroudsburg 44-38 W 1985 J ohn Anderson Darius Safford 11/18 Lehigh 15-23 L 11/17 Lehigh 28-7 W Ryan Priest 2013 B rad Bormann 1979 (5-3-2) 1985 (6-5) 1986 C harles Brantley Pat Crosby Coach: Neil Putnam Coach: Bill Russo Ryan Priest Randall Logan 9/8 at Gettysburg 41-6 W 9/14 at New Hampshire 20-7 W Chris Thatcher 2014 L uke Chiarolanzio 9/15 at Kings Point 33-6 W 9/21 Colgate 14-30 L 1987 Jim Johnson James Coscia 9/22 at Davidson 13-16 L 9/28 Columbia 20-0 W Dave MacPhee Jared Roberts 9/29 Columbia 14-7 W 10/5 at Cornell 17-3 W 1988 Chris LaPietra Ross Scheuerman 10/13 Bucknell 0-0 T 10/12 James Madison 20-13 W Andy Nygren 2015 M ark Dodd 10/19 at Pennsylvania 9-7 W 10/19 at Navy 14-56 L 1989 F rank Baur Bobby DePietro 10/27 Maine 21-34 L 10/26 at Rhode Island 21-41 L 11/3 Colgate 7-7 T 11/2 Towson 24-27 L Dwayne Norris 11/10 Wagner 21-3 W 11/9 Bucknell 47-0 W 1990 Art Bittel 11/17 at Lehigh 3-24 L 11/16 Kutztown 23-7 W Tom Costello 11/23 at Lehigh 19-24 L 1991 Dave Levine Tim Moncman

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 127 Lafayette Football 1986-2002 1986 (6-5, 2-2 Colonial League) 1992 (8-3, 5-0 Patriot League) 1997 (3-8, 2-4 Patriot League) 2000 (2-9, 1-5 Patriot League) Coach: Bill Russo Patriot League Champions Coach: Bill Russo Coach: Frank Tavani 9/13 Kutztown 17-6 W Coach: Bill Russo 9/6 Fordham* 0-23 L 9/9 TOWSON* 42-20 L 9/20 Holy Cross* 14-38 L 9/12 Hofstra 21-14 W 9/13 at Army 14-41 L 9/16 PRINCETON 24-17 W 9/27 at Columbia 26-21 W 9/19 Buffalo 49-28 W 9/20 Bucknell* 21-23 L 9/23 at Penn 45-28 L 10/4 Cornell 33-22 W 9/26 at Princeton 35-38 L 9/27 at Brown 27-35 L 9/30 HARVARD 42-19 L 10/11 New Hampshire 16-20 L 10/3 at Cornell 33-44 L 10/4 Columbia 31-3 W 10/7 at Columbia 47-22 L 10/18 at Davidson 51-14 W 10/10 at Army 36-38 L 10/11 Colgate* 6-44 L 10/14 at Bucknell* 42-30 L 10/25 at Bucknell* 52-34 W 10/17 Harvard 31-29 W 10/18 at Cornell 34-41 (OT)L 10/21 HOLY CROSS* 28-13 W 11/1 at Colgate* 7-42 L 10/24 at Fordham* 44-21 W 10/25 Towson* 38-0 W 10/28 at Colgate* 17-14 L 11/8 at Pennsylvania 14-42 L 10/31 at Colgate* 37-28 W 11/1 New Haven 0-38 L 11/4 at Fordham* 31-28 L 11/15 at Army 48-56 L 11/7 Holy Cross* 15-6 W 11/15 at Holy Cross* 34-23 W 11/11 at Duquesne 23-14 L 11/22 Lehigh* 28-23 W 11/14 at Bucknell* 49-7 W 11/22 at Lehigh* 31-43 L 11/18 LEHIGH* 31-17 L 11/21 Lehigh* 32-29 W 1987 (4-7, 2-3 Colonial League) 1998 (3-8, 3-3 Patriot League) 2001 (2-8, 1-6 Patriot League) Coach: Bill Russo 1993 (5-4-2, 3-1-1 Patriot League) Coach: Bill Russo Coach:Frank Tavani 9/12 Kutztown 29-17 W Coach: Bill Russo 9/12 at Northeastern 7-41 L 9/8 at Towson* 16-13 (OT)L 9/19 at Holy Cross* 11-40 L 9/11 Bucknell* 31-14 W 9/19 Buffalo 14-16 L 9/15 at Princeton cancelled 9/26 Columbia 38-7 W 9/18 at Buffalo 29-15 W 9/26 Brown 21-23 L 9/22 PENN 37-0 L 10/3 at Cornell 12-17 L 9/25 Princeton 7-21 L 10/3 at Dartmouth 10-13 (OT)L 9/29 at Harvard 38-14 L 10/10 Bucknell* 42-21 W 10/2 at Harvard 16-21 L 10/10 at Towson* 27-7 W 10/6 COLUMBIA 31-14 W 10/17 Davidson* 38-10 W 10/9 at Columbia 58-6 W 10/17 Princeton 0-28 L 10/13 BUCKNELL* 17-16 L 10/24 at New Hampshire 19-21 L 10/16 Hofstra 17-17 T 10/24 at Bucknell* 22-33 L 10/20 at Holy Cross* 63-53 L 10/31 Colgate* 14-35 L 10/23 Fordham* 27-12 W 10/31 Holy Cross* 28-17 W 10/27 COLGATE* 20-16 L 11/7 Pennsylvania 14-23 L 10/30 Colgate* 7-7 T 11/7 at Fordham* 27-20 W 11/3 FORDHAM* 45-24 L 11/14 at Army 37-49 L 11/6 at Holy Cross* 52-27 W 11/14 at Colgate* 27-42 L 11/10 at Georgetown* 37-17 W 11/21 at Lehigh* 10-17 L 11/13 at Army 12-35 L 11/21 Lehigh* 7-31 L 11/17 at Lehigh* 41-6 L 11/20 at Lehigh* 14-39 L 1988 (8-2-1, 5-0 Colonial League) 1999 (4-7, 2-4 Patriot League) 2002 (7-5, 5-2 Patriot League) COLONIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1994 (5-6, 5-0 Patriot League) Coach: Bill Russo Coach:Frank Tavani Coach: Bill Russo Patriot League Champions 9/11 at Towson* 7-35 L 9/7 MONMOUTH 30-29 W 9/10 Kutztown 54-7 W Coach: Bill Russo 9/18 at Holy Cross* 12-30 L 9/14 TOWSON* 23-7 W 9/17 Holy Cross* 28-20 W 9/10 East Stroudsburg 14-31 L 9/25 at Brown 28-35 L 9/21 PENN 21-52 L 9/24 at Columbia 49-3 W 9/17 at Pennsylvania 7-27 L 10/2 Dartmouth 20-10 W 9/28 at Princeton 19-34 L 10/1 at Colgate* 42-35 W 9/24 Hofstra 6-27 L 10/9 Colgate* 14-56 L 10/5 at Duquesne 22-23 L 10/8 at Bucknell* 52-35 W 10/1 at Columbia 13-28 L 10/16 at Princeton 10-22 L 10/12 at Columbia 28-21 W 10/15 at Army 17-24 L 10/8 Dartmouth 15-27 L 10/23 Bucknell* 22-21 W 10/19 GEORGETOWN* 35-17 W 10/22 Mercyhurst 50-18 W 10/15 at Navy 0-7 L 10/30 Marist 38-13 W 10/26 at Fordham* 26-33 L 10/29 Cornell 21-21 T 10/22 Holy Cross* 17-9 W 11/6 Fordham* 27-7 W 11/2 at Colgate* 24-31 L 11/5 Pennsylvania 17-31 L 10/29 at Bucknell* 56-14 W 11/13 Duquesne 17-28 L 11/9 at Bucknell* 19-3 W 11/12 at Davidson* 38-13 W 11/5 at Colgate* 14-6 W 11/20 at Lehigh* 12-14 L 11/16 HOLY CROSS* 42-13 W 11/19 Lehigh* 52-45 W 11/12 at Fordham* 34-6 W 11/23 LEHIGH* 14-7 W 1989 (5-5, 2-2 Colonial League) 11/19 Lehigh* 54-20 W Coach: Bill Russo 1995 (4-6-1, 3-2 Patriot League) 9/9 Kutztown 44-14 W Coach: Bill Russo 9/16 Holy Cross* 21-23 L 9/9 at Buffalo 24-17 W 9/23 at Pennsylvania 12-25 L 9/16 at Hofstra 0-26 L 9/30 Columbia 52-14 W 9/23 Pennsylvania 8-28 L 10/7 at Cornell 23-24 L 9/30 Columbia 10-10 T 10/14 Fordham 40-7 W 10/7 at Dartmouth 7-14 L 10/21 at Army 20-34 L 10/14 at Princeton 0-41 L 10/28 Colgate* 38-33 W 10/21 at Holy Cross* 27-17 W 11/4 at Bucknell* 33-54 L 10/28 at Bucknell* 11-30 L 11/18 at Lehigh* 36-21 W 11/4 Colgate* 35-9 W 1990 (4-7, 1-4 Patriot League) 11/11 Fordham* 24-21 (OT)W Coach: Bill Russo 11/18 at Lehigh* 30-37 (OT)L 9/8 Kutztown 32-16 W 1996 (5-5, 2-2 Patriot League) 9/15 Bucknell* 14-24 L Coach: Bill Russo 9/22 at Yale 17-18 L 9/14 Millersville 29-17 W 9/29 Pennsylvania 20-13 W 9/21 Northeastern 6-36 L 10/6 at Columbia 41-34 W 9/28 Cornell 30-19 W 10/13 Cornell 16-38 L 10/5 at Harvard 17-7 W 10/20 at Army 0-56 L 10/12 at Fordham* cancelled 10/27 at Holy Cross* 3-34 L 10/19 at Columbia 0-3 L 11/3 at Fordham* 59-14 W 10/26 at Colgate* 9-40 L 11/10 at Colgate* 7-36 L 11/2 at Army 21-41 L 11/17 Lehigh* 14-35 L 11/9 Bucknell* 23-7 W 1991 (6-5, 3-2 Patriot League) 11/16 Holy Cross* 38-21 W Coach: Bill Russo 11/23 Lehigh* 19-23 L 9/14 Buffalo 42-21 W 9/21 at Va. Military Inst. 21-42 L 9/28 Yale 14-24 L 10/5 at Pennsylvania 20-12 W 10/12 Bucknell* 20-16 W 10/19 Columbia 30-15 W 10/26 at Hofstra 17-60 L Erik Marsh ’95 is the all-time leading rusher in Lafayette history 11/2 at Holy Cross* 14-48 L with 4,834 yards. A two-time All-American, Marsh helped lead 11/9 Fordham* 33-7 W the Leopards to Patriot League championships in 1992 and 1994. 11/16 Colgate* 48-31 W 11/23 at Lehigh* 18-36 L

128 | 2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL Lafayette Football 2003-2015 2003 (5-6, 2-5 Patriot League) 2008 (7-4, 3-3 Patriot League) 2013 (5-7, 4-1 Patriot League) Coach:Frank Tavani Coach: Frank Tavani Patriot League Champions 2017 SCHEDULE 9/6 MARIST 49-0 W 9/6 at Marist 28-6 W Coach: Frank Tavani 9/13 at Towson* 13-19 L 9/13 GEORGETOWN* 24-6 W 9/7 SACRED HEART 26-24 L SEPTEMBER 9/27 PRINCETON 28-13 W 9/27 PENN 24-17 W 9/14 WILLIAM & MARY 34-6 L 2 SACRED HEART 10/4 GEORGETOWN* 10-17 L 10/4 HARVARD 27-13 L 9/21 at Penn 27-21 L 9 TBA 10/11 COLUMBIA 41-27 W 10/11 at Columbia 13-3 W 10/5 BUCKNELL* 31-7 W 10/18 at Harvard 27-34 L 10/18 at Liberty 35-21 W 10/12 at Princeton 42-26 L 16 at Villanova 10/25 FORDHAM* 30-32 L 10/25 at Fordham* 48-13 W 10/19 at Harvard 35-16 L 23 PRINCETON 11/1 COLGATE* 31-47 L 11/1 at Colgate* 21-13 L 10/26 at Holy Cross* 41-23 W 30 at Holy Cross 11/8 BUCKNELL* 35-17 W 11/8 at Bucknell* 38-21 W 11/2 at Georgetown* 45-27 W 11/15 at Holy Cross* 41-13 W 11/15 HOLY CROSS* 27-26 L 11/9 COLGATE* 28-24 L OCTOBER 11/22 at Lehigh* 10-30 L 11/22 LEHIGH* 31-15 L 11/16 FORDHAM 27-14 W 7 FORDHAM 11/23 at Lehigh* 50-28 W 2004 (8-4 , 5-1 Patriot League) 2009 (8-3, 4-2 Patriot League) 14 at Harvard 11/30 at New Hampshire 45-7 L Patriot League Champions Coach: Frank Tavani (NCAA FCS Playoffs) 21 BUCKNELL Coach:Frank Tavani 9/12 at Georgetown* 28-3 W 9/4 MARIST 48-7 W 9/19 LIBERTY 19-13 L 2014 (5-6, 2-3 Patriot League) NOVEMBER 9/11 at Georgetown* 17-6 W 9/26 PENN 20-17(OT)W Coach: Frank Tavani 4 at Georgetown 9/18 at Princeton 18-35 L 10/3 at Yale 31-14 W 9/6 at Sacred Heart 27-14 L 11 COLGATE 9/25 at Richmond 21-16 W 10/10 COLUMBIA 24-21 W 9/13 ROBERT MORRIS 50-3 W 10/2 HARVARD 23-38 L 10/17 at Harvard 35-18 W 9/20 at William & Mary 33-19 L 18 at Lehigh 10/9 at Columbia 35-14 W 10/24 FORDHAM* 26-21 W 9/27 WAGNER 35-23 W 10/16 at Bucknell* 14-13 W 10/31 BUCKNELL* 35-14 W 10/3 at Fordham* 42-18 L 2018 SCHEDULE 10/23 at Fordham* 35-20 W 11/7 COLGATE* 56-49 W 10/11 GEORGETOWN* 24-21 W 11/6 at Colgate* 19-22 L 11/14 at Holy Cross* 28-26 L 10/18 at Harvard 24-14 L SEPTEMBER 11/13 HOLY CROSS* 56-20 W 11/21 at Lehigh* 27-21 (OT)L 10/25 HOLY CROSS* 24-14 L 1 CENTRAL CONN. ST. 11/20 LEHIGH* 24-10 W 11/1 at Bucknell* 27-24 (OT) L 2010 (2-9, 1-4 Patriot League) 8 at Delaware 11/27 at Delaware 14-28 L 11/8 at Colgate* 19-16 W Coach: Frank Tavani (NCAA FCS Playoffs) 11/22 vs. Lehigh 27-7 W 15 TBA 9/11 GEORGETOWN* 28-24 L at Yankee Stadium 2005 (8-4 , 5-1 Patriot League) 9/18 at Penn 19-14 L 22 at Sacred Heart Patriot League Champions 9/25 at Princeton 36-33 (2OT) 2015 (1-10, 0-6 Patriot League) 29 TBA Coach:Frank Tavani L Coach: Frank Tavani 9/13 at Marist 40-21 W 10/2 HARVARD 35-10 L OCTOBER 9/5 WILLIAM & MARY 34-7 L 9/10 RICHMOND 7-0 W 10/9 at Columbia 42-28 L 6 at Army 9/12 at Delaware 19-9 L 9/17 PRINCETON 21-23 L 10/16 STONY BROOK 28-21 W 9/19 PRINCETON 40-7 L 13 GEORGETOWN 9/24 FORDHAM* 27-10 W 10/23 at Fordham 14-10 L 9/26 at Wagner 35-24 W 20 at Bucknell 10/1 at Georgetown* 12-7 W 10/30 at Bucknell* 33-22 W 10/10 FORDHAM* 35-7 L 10/8 COLUMBIA 14-7 W 11/6 at Colgate* 24-14 L 27 at Fordham 10/17 at Georgetown* 38-7 L 10/15 HARVARD 17-24 L 11/13 HOLY CROSS* 37-27 L 10/24 at Holy Cross* 42-0 L NOVEMBER 10/29 BUCKNELL* 33-20 W 11/20 LEHIGH* 20-13 L 10/31 BUCKNELL* 35-24 L 11/5 COLGATE* 15-18 L 3 HOLY CROSS 2011 (4-7, 1-4 Patriot League) 11/7 COLGATE* 28-19 L 11/13 at Holy Cross* 41-21 W 10 at Colgate Coach: Frank Tavani 11/21 at Lehigh* 49-35 L 11/20 at Lehigh* 23-19 W 9/3 at North Dakota St. 42-6 L 17 LEHIGH 11/27 at Appalachian State 23-34 L * denotes conference games 9/10 at Georgetown* 14-13 L (NCAA FCS Playoffs) 9/17 at Penn 37-12 W 2006 (6-6, 5-1 Patriot League) 9/24 at Stony Brook 37-20 L 2019 SCHEDULE Patriot League Champions 10/1 HARVARD 31-3 L SEPTEMBER Coach: Frank Tavani 10/15 YALE 28-19 W 7 at William & Mary 9/2 at Sacred Heart 25-14 W 10/22 FORDHAM 45-24 W All-Time Record: 14 TBA 9/9 at Bucknell* 21-0 W 10/29 BUCKNELL* 39-13 L 670-588-39 (.532) 9/16 PENN 21-11 L 11/5 COLGATE* 37-24 (OT) W 21 TBA 9/23 at Princeton 26-14 L 11/12 at Holy Cross* 29-24 L 28 PENN 9/30 YALE 37-34 L 11/19 at Lehigh* 37-13 L All-Time Record vs. 10/14 at Harvard 24-7 L Patriot League Members: OCTOBER 2012 (5-6, 2-3 Patriot League) 10/21 HOLY CROSS 38-28 L Coach: Frank Tavani 195-182-16 (.514) 5 SACRED HEART 10/28 at Colgate* 27-10 W 9/8 at William & Mary 17-14 W 12 PRINCETON 11/4 at Fordham* 31-24 W 9/15 PENN 28-21 W Record in Patriot League Play: 11/11 GEORGETOWN* 45-14 W 19 at Georgetown 9/22 at Bucknell* 20-14 W (1986-present): 85-79-1 (.518) 11/18 LEHIGH* 49-27 W 9/29 at Robert Morris 31-28 L 26 BUCKNELL 11/25 at Massachusetts 35-14 L 10/6 PRINCETON 35-14 L NOVEMBER (NCAA FCS Playoffs) 10/13 at Yale 20-10 W 2 FORDHAM 2007 (7-4, 4-2 Patriot League) 10/20 HOLY CROSS* 30-13 W Coach: Frank Tavani 10/27 GEORGETOWN* 20-17 L 9 at Holy Cross 9/1 MARIST 49-10 W 11/3 at Colgate* 65-41 L 16 COLGATE 9/8 at Georgetown* 28-7 W 11/10 at Fordham 36-27 L 23 at Lehigh 9/15 at Penn 8-7 W 11/17 LEHIGH* 38-21 L 9/22 PRINCETON 20-14 L 10/6 COLUMBIA 29-0 W 10/13 at Harvard 44-23 L 10/20 FORDHAM* 36-27 L 10/27 COLGATE* 31-21 L 11/3 BUCKNELL* 34-7 W 11/10 at Holy Cross* 31-21 W 11/18 at Lehigh* 21-17 W Home contests in CAPS SCHEDULES ARE TENTATIVE

2016 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL | 129 Lafayette vs. Lehigh COLLEGE FOOTBALL’S MOST-PLAYED RIVALRY “The Lehigh-Lafayette game is an integral No other football rivalry is quite like Previous records, scores and games against part of a college education. The game Lehigh-Lafayette. The traditions are common opponents are meaningless. It’s provides thrills and excitement and pure and the festivities are genuine. one game—all or nothing.” instills an attitude that is essential to Sportswriters are afraid to predict the succeed in all walks of life. Traditions, winner, oddsmakers shy from a point Preface Legends of Lehigh-Lafayette pregame hype and celebrations are all as spread and coaches don’t have to worry Todd Davidson and Bob Donchez important as the game itself. about getting their players up for the game. D&D Publishing Company, 1995

SERIES FACTS First Meeting: Oct. 25, 1884; Easton—Lafayette 56, Lehigh 0 Largest Margin of Victory (Lehigh): Nov. 24, 1917; Last Meeting: Nov. 21, 2015; Bethlehem—Lehigh 49, Bethlehem—Lehigh 78, Lafayette 0 Lafayette 35 Last Shutout: Nov. 22, 1980; Easton—Lehigh 32, Lafayette 0 Series Record: Lafayette leads, 78-68-5 (.533) (151 games) Last Tie: Nov. 21, 1964; Easton—Lafayette 6, Lehigh 6 In Easton: Lafayette leads, 41-29-5 (100th meeting) In Bethlehem: Lehigh leads, 38-36 Points Scored in Series: Lafayette 2,705; Lehigh 2,251 Neutral Site: Series tied, 1-1 Longest Lafayette Win Streak: 10 wins, 1919-28 Lafayette won 27-7 in Bronx, N.Y. (Yankee Stadium) Longest Lehigh Win Streak: 7 wins; 1995-2001 on Nov. 22, 2014 Miscellaneous Facts: The schools played each other twice Lehigh won 16-2 in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. on Nov. 25, 1891 per season from 1884-1901. They met three times in 1891 Largest Margin of Victory (Lafayette): and did not meet in 1896, due to a player eligibility dispute Nov. 18, 1944; Easton—Lafayette 64, Lehigh 0 between the two schools.

Lafayette-Lehigh Game MVP Beginning in 1960 meeting, the media The Lafayette-Lehigh MVP winners : 1988 Tom Costello (Lafayette), TB, Fr. 1989 Tom Costello (Lafayette), TB, So. 1960 Al Richmond (Lehigh), RB, Sr. in attendance have selected the game’s 1990 Erick Torain (Lehigh), RB, Sr. 1961 Boyd Taylor (Lehigh), RB, Sr. 1991 Glenn Kempa (Lehigh), QB, Sr. Most Valuable Player. There have been 1962 Walt King (Lehigh), QB, Sr. 1992 Erik Marsh (Lafayette), TB, So. seven two-time winners of the MVP 1963 Les Kish (Lehigh), QB, So. 1993 Scott Semptimphelter (Lehigh), QB, Sr. 1964 George Hossenlopp (Lafayette), QB, Sr. Award: Tom Costello, Erik Marsh, Brad 1994 Erik Marsh (Lafayette), TB, Sr. 1965 Hal Yeich (Lehigh), RB, Sr. 1995 Brian Klingerman (Lehigh), WR, Sr. Maurer and Jonathan Hurt of Lafayette, 1966 Rick Craw (Lafayette), TB, Jr. 1996 Phil Stambaugh (Lehigh), QB, Fr. and Marty Horn, Kim McQuilken and 1967 Art Renfro (Lehigh), LB, Sr. 1997 Rabih Abdullah (Lehigh), RB, Sr. 1968 Jim Petrillo (Lehigh), RB, So. J.B. Clark of Lehigh. Just two times have 1998 Ron Jean (Lehigh), RB, Jr. 1969 Don Diorio (Lehigh), RB, So. 1999 Ron Jean (Lehigh), RB, Sr. there been co-MVP’s (1976 and 2006). 1970 Rick Nowell (Lafayette), WR/PK, Sr. 2000 Matt Salvaterra (Lehigh), DB, So. 1971 Jack Rizzo (Lehigh), RB, Sr. 2001 Josh Snyder (Lehigh), WR, Sr. 1972 Kim McQuilken (Lehigh), QB, Jr. 2002 Joe McCourt (Lafayette), TB, So. 1973 Kim McQuilken (Lehigh), QB, Sr. 2003 Jermaine Pugh (Lehigh), RB, Sr. 1974 Joe Alleva (Lehigh), QB, Sr. 2004 Brad Maurer (Lafayette), QB, So. 1975 Joe Sterrett (Lehigh), QB, Sr. 2005 Jonathan Hurt (Lafayette), TB, Jr. 1976 Ma rk Jones (Lafayette), QB, Sr. Rod Gardner (Lehigh), RB, Sr. 2006 Br ad Maurer (Lafayette), QB, Sr. Jonathan Hurt (Lafayette), TB, Sr. 1977 Mike Reiker (Lehigh), QB, Sr. 2007 Rob Curley (Lafayette),QB, So. 1978 Steve Kreider (Lehigh), WR, Sr. 2008 J.B. Clark (Lehigh), QB, So. 1979 Joe Rabuck (Lehigh), RB, So. 2009 J.B. Clark (Lehigh), QB, Jr. 1980 Mike Crowe (Lehigh), DE, Sr. 2010 Al Pierce (Lehigh), LB, Sr. 1981 Frank Novak (Lafayette), QB, So. 2011 Chris Lum (Lehigh), QB, Sr. 1982 Jack Gatehouse (Lafayette), WR, Sr. 2012 Michael Colvin (Lehigh), QB, Sr. 1983 Marty Horn (Lehigh), QB, So. 2013 Drew Reed (Lafayette), QB, Fr. 1984 Jim Johnson (Lafayette), QB, Fr. 2014 Ross Scheuerman (Lafayette), TB, Sr. 1985 Marty Horn (Lehigh), QB, Sr. 2015 Nick Shafnisky (Lehigh), QB, Jr. 1986 Bruce McIntyre (Lafayette), TB, Sr. 1987 Mark McGowan (Lehigh), QB, Jr.

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