NATIONAL CHAMPIONS: 2005, 2006, 2007 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: 1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010

GAME 11 NO. 2 APPALACHIAN STATE FLORIDA a t NOVEMBER 20, 2010 (9-1, 7-1 SoCo n ) (6-4, 4-4 SEC) 12:30 P.M. BEN HILL GRIFFIN STADIUM (88,548) • GAINESVILLE, FLA. MATCHUP AT A GLANCE ON THE AIR APPALACHIAN STATE vs. FLORIDA TV: Pay-Per-View (ESPN GamePlan) Larry Vettle (play-by-play) Boone, N.C...... Location...... Gainesville, Fla. Errict Rhett (analyst) Brady Ackerman (sideline reporter) 16,600...... Enrollment...... 51,413 RADIO: Appalachian ISP Sports Network David Jackson (play-by-play) 1899...... Founded...... 1906 Steve Brown (analyst) Mountaineers/Black and Gold...... Nickname/Colors...... Gators/Blue and Orange Randy Jackson (sideline reporter) Tim Sparks (network engineer) Southern...... Conference...... Southeastern (East Division) Phil Brame (scoreboard host)

Kidd Brewer (21,650)...... Stadium (Capacity)...... Ben Hill Griffin (88,548) Appalachian ISP Sports Network Affiliates Carrying This Week’s Game Jerry Moore (Baylor, 1961)...... Head Coach...... (Cincinnati, 1986) WKBC-FM 97.3...... North Wilkesboro, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Hickory, High Country 198-77 (22nd season)...... Coach’s Record at School...... 63-14 (Sixth season) Flagship Station of the Appalachian ISP Sports Network WATA-AM 1450...... Boone 225-125-2 (29th season)...... Coach’s Overall Record...... 102-22 (10th season) WFMR-AM 1230...... High Point, Greensboro WZGV-AM 730...... Charlotte, Rock Hill, S.C., Salisbury 9-1...... Overall Record...... 6-4 WZGM-AM 1350...... Black Mountain, Asheville WPWT-AM 870...... Bristol, Tenn./Va., Johnson City, Tenn. 7-1 (1st)...... Conference Record (Standing)...... 4-4 (2nd — East) WTOE-AM 1470...... Spruce Pine WCOG-AM 1320...... Greensboro, Winston-Salem No. 2 (The Sports Network and AFCA)...... National Ranking...... None WHPK-AM 1450...... Hendersonville Multiple Spread...... Basic Offense...... Multiple WLNC-AM 1300...... Laurinburg WLON-AM 1050...... Lincolnton 37.0 (1st/4th)...... Points Per Game (Conference/National Rank)...... 29.6 (8th/50th) WSML-AM 1200...... Burlington, Greensboro Live Internet Streaming...... GoASU.com 219.2 (3rd/10th)...... Rushing Yards Per Game (Conference/National Rank)...... 146.4 (10th/70th) QUICK REFERENCE 221.0 (3rd/42nd)...... Passing Yards Per Game (Conference/National Rank)...... 199.5 (7th/76th) Tale of the Tape...... 2 Southern Conference standings...... 2 440.2 (2nd/8th)...... Total Yards Per Game (Conference/National Rank)...... 345.9 (10th/84th) Noting last week’s win over Wofford...... 2 About Florida...... 4-5 4-3...... Basic Defense...... Multiple National polls...... 5 Noting ASU’s offense...... 6-10 20.3 (3rd/26th)...... Points Allowed Per Game (Conference/National Rank)...... 21.2 (5th/35th) Noting ASU’s defense...... 10-13 Head coach Jerry Moore...... 15 144.1 (3rd/51st)...... Rushing Yards Allowed Per Game (Conference/National Rank)...... 133.0 (7th/38th) Injury report...... 18 Season/career highs...... 19-20 185.2 (5th/42nd)...... Passing Yards Allowed Per Game (Conference/National Rank)...... 169.8 (3rd/13th) Depth chart...... 23 Pronunciation guide...... 23 329.3 (4th/39th)...... Total Yards Allowed Per Game (Conference/National Rank)...... 302.8 (2nd/11th) Roster...... 24-25 2010 MOUNTAINEER REGULAR-SEASON SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT (TV) RESULT/TIME SERIES RECORD (ASU-OPP.)/NOTES

Sept. 4 at Chattanooga* (SportSouth) W, 42-41 24-10/Appalachian scores five touchdowns in 10:12 span to overcome 21-point fourth-quarter deficit

Sept. 11 Jacksonville (MTN 18 - Delay) W, 45-14 2-0/Mountaineers roll up 620 yards of offense to move to 59-19-2 (.750) all-time in home openers

Sept. 18 N.C. Central (MTN 18 - Delay) W, 44-16 2-0/Led by Cadet’s 18.6 yds/rush (8 rush for 149 yds.), ASU averages 8.5 yds/play (524 yds. total off.) Sept. 25 at Samford* W, 35-17 4-1/Behind Presley’s 273 total yards and four TD and Smith’s 14 tackles, ASU led by as much as 25 in win

Oct. 9 No. 19 Elon* (SportSouth) W, 34-31 29-9-1/Presley totals 374 yards, including career-high 170 rushing, to continue dominance over Elon

Oct. 16 The Citadel* (MTN 18 - Delay) W, 39-10 28-11/Presley has five more touchdown passes (5) than The Citadel has completed passes (0)

Oct. 23 at W. Carolina* (SportSouth) W, 37-14 56-18-1/Montaineers score 20 first-quarter points and cruise to 24th win in last 26 meetings with WCU

Oct. 30 Furman* (WMYA/WMYV/WLFL) W, 37-26 17-21-3/Appalachian wins its sixth-straight over Furman behind Cadet’s 227 all-purpose yards Nov. 6 at Georgia Southern* L, 21-14 (OT) 13-12-1/ASU commits three turnovers in red zone; 26-game SoCon winning streak snapped in OT

Nov. 13 No. 4 Wofford* (SportSouth) W, 43-13 17-10/ASU races out to 38-0 lead, never looks back en route to clinching sixth-straight SoCon title

Nov. 20 at Florida (ESPN GamePlan/PPV) 12:30 p.m. 0-0/ASU and UF have combined to win five of the last 10 NCAA Division I FBS and FCS national titles * denotes Southern Conference game All kickoff times are Eastern and subject to change, pending additional TV arrangements 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

THE GAME TALE OF THE TAPE NOTING LAST WEEK’S WIN OVER WOFFORD • Appalachian State University football closes Average heights and weights of players • No. 3 Appalachian claimed its sixth- the regular season with its biggest challenge listed on the two-deep for each team: consecutive Southern Conference of the slate — a matchup versus tradi- championship with a 43-13 rout over No. 4 Appalachian Florida tional national power Florida. Kickoff at “The Wofford at Stadium. Swamp,” Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida 6-2, 265...... Off. Line/Tight Ends...... 6-4, 297 Field in Gainesville, Fla., is set for 12:30 p.m. 5-11, 191...... Off. Backs (QB and RB)...... 6-0, 208 • ASU led 38-0 less than four minutes 6-0, 186...... Receivers...... 6-0, 199 into the second half of the de facto SoCon • Saturday’s game will be televised on a 6-2, 274...... Def. Line...... 6-3, 280 championship game. pay-per-view basis. Viewers outside of Florida 6-0, 221...... Linebackers...... 6-2, 232 • The Mountaineers outgained Wofford (8-2, can see the game via ESPN’s GamePlan pack- 6-0, 191...... Def. Backs...... 5-11, 189 age. In Florida, viewers must check with their 6-1 SoCon) 125-23 in the first quarter, 248-35 TOP PERFORMERS AT A GLANCE in the first half and had nearly as many points cable/satellite provider for availability in their PASSING CMP. ATT. INT. YDS. TD area. ASU (38) as Wofford had total yards (40) when they DeAndre Presley 158 252 4 2,066 17 expanded their lead to 38-0 with 11:22 still UF left to play in the third quarter. • Appalachian (9-1, 7-1 SoCon) wrapped up John Brantley 172 282 7 1,746 8 a record-tying sixth-consecutive Southern • Wofford, which went nearly 25 minutes Conference championship and the league’s RUSHING ATT. YDS. AVG. TD without a first down during one stretch, automatic bid to the 2010 NCAA Division I ASU DeAndre Presley 124 727 5.9 11 picked up 235 of its 275 total yards after ASU Football Championship with a convincing 43- UF jumped out to the 38-0 advantage. 13 victory over No. 4 Wofford last Saturday. Jeff Demps 80 487 6.1 3

• Despite picking up a large chunk of • Saturday’s game marks the first time since RECEIVING NO. YDS. AVG. TD ASU yardage long after the game had been 2001 that ASU closes the regular season with 36 685 19.0 7 decided, Wofford’s 275 total yards were a non-conference game and the first time UF still 125 fewer than it was averaging on the Deonte Thompson 30 448 14.9 1 since 1988 that it wraps up the regular season season. against an NCAA Division I Football Bowl TACKLES UT AT TT TFL SACKS Subdivision (formerly Division I-A) opponent. ASU • ASU limited the Terriers’ vaunted wingbone D.J. Smith 55 53 108 3.0 1.0 rushing attack to just 189 yards, its lowest • Since the inception of NCAA Division I UF total of the season and barely more than half Ahmad Black 63 30 93 9.0 1.0 football subdivisions in 1978, Appalachian is its FCS-leading 326.1-yard rushing average 7-37-1 against Division I-A/FBS competition. AN APPALACHIAN WIN WOULD: coming in. • give it a final regular-season record of 10-1, • The most recognizable of ASU’s seven FBS its best since 2006. • Senior running back Devon Moore turned victories came in 2007, when the Moun- in his finest performance of the season, taineers toppled No. 5 Michigan, 34-32, at • be its second in 13 tries against current rushing for 115 yards on 17 carries and three Michigan Stadium. The victory was the first members of the . scores, all season highs. The 100-yard effort ever by an FCS team over a nationally ranked was his first of the season and eighth of his FBS opponent. • be its eighth against NCAA Division I-A/FBS career. opponents since the inception of Division I Moore named SoCon Offensive Player of the Week — see p. 16 • The matchup pits the winners of five of football subdivisions in 1978. • Junior Brian Quick caught the last 10 NCAA Division I football national five passes for 73 yards and scored on six- and championships. ASU won FCS titles in 2005, • drop Florida to 11-1 all-time against NCAA 34-yard receptions, giving him 17 catches for ‘06 and ‘07 and Florida claimed Bowl Champi- Division I-AA/FCS opponents. 426 yards and seven touchdowns in three onship Series titles in 2006 and ‘08. career games against Wofford. • be head coach Jerry Moore’s 199th at ASU. • Saturday’s meeting is the first ever between • Senior linebacker D.J. Smith led the Appalachian and Florida. AN APPALACHIAN LOSS WOULD: staunch defensive effort with a game-high • be its third-straight to NCAA Division I FBS 10 tackles, his seventh double-digit tackle • The trip is ASU’s first to the state of Florida competition since its historic win at Michigan performance in the last eight games. since 1962. in 2007. • Senior kicker Jason Vitaris booted two • Appalachian is 1-11 all-time against current • be its 10th in a row against current mem- field goals, including a 50-yarder, the longest members of the Southeastern Conference. bers of the SEC. by a Mountaineer since 2000. Vitaris named SoCon Special Teams Player of the Week — see p. 16 • Florida (6-4, 4-4 SEC) has lost four of its 2010 SoCo n STANDINGS last six games and has won only one game in SoCon Overall regulation since September. Team W-L Pct. H A N Strk W-L Pct. H A N Strk Appalachian State* 7-1 .875 4-0 3-1 0-0 W1 9-1 .900 6-0 3-1 0-0 W1 • Florida, which was a member of the South- Wofford 6-1 .857 3-0 3-1 0-0 L1 8-2 .800 4-0 4-2 0-0 L1 ern Conference from 1922-32, is 24-2 all-time Chattanooga 5-2 .714 2-2 3-0 0-0 W1 6-4 .600 3-2 3-2 0-0 W1 versus current members of the SoCon. Georgia Southern 4-3 .571 2-2 2-1 0-0 W2 6-4 .600 3-2 3-2 0-0 W2 Elon 4-3 .571 2-1 2-2 0-0 W3 5-5 .500 3-1 2-4 0-0 W3 Furman 3-4 .429 2-1 1-3 0-0 L1 5-5 .500 4-1 1-4 0-0 L1 • The Gators are 11-0 against I-AA/FCS oppo- Samford 2-5 .286 0-3 2-2 0-0 L2 4-6 .400 1-3 3-3 0-0 L2 nents since the creation of Division I football Western Carolina 1-6 .143 0-4 1-2 0-0 L5 2-8 .200 0-5 2-3 0-0 L5 subdivisions in 1978, winning those 11 games The Citadel 0-7 .000 0-4 0-3 0-0 L7 2-8 .200 2-4 0-4 0-0 L7 by an average score of 50-8. * clinched at least a share of conference championship and league’s automatic bid to 2010 NCAA Division I Football Championship

2 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SoCo n SUPREMACY SoCo n STREAK ENDS AT 26 NOVEMBER REIGN • With last Saturday’s win over Wofford , • Appalachian’s 26-game winning streak in • Appalachian is 66-14 (.825) under head Appalachian secured its sixth-consecutive Southern Conference games — the second- coach Jerry Moore in the month of Novem- SoCon championship, tying the conference longest conference winning streak in the So- ber. record set by Georgia Southern from 1997- Con’s 89-year football history — was snapped 2002. with a 21-14 overtime loss at Georgia South- • ASU had won 17-straight November games ern on Nov. 6. prior to its 21-14 overtime loss at Georgia MOST CONSECUTIVE SoCo n CHAMPIONSHIPS Southern on Nov. 6. (since the SoCon began officially crowning a football champion in 1933) • ASU’s streak was halted just four wins shy 6 APPALACHIAN...... 2005-09 6 Georgia Southern...... 1997-2002 of the record of 30, compiled by West Virginia • Prior to the loss at GSU, the Mountaineers’ 4 West Virginia...... 1953-56 from 1952-59. last November setback came on Nov. 5, 2005, 4 Furman...... 1980-83 when they dropped a 24-0 decision at No. 6 ALL-TIME LONGEST WINNING STREAKS IN SoCo n GAMES (FBS) LSU. • ASU has won 11 conference championships 30...... West Virginia, 1952-59 since joining the SoCon in 1972 (38 seasons). 26...... Appalachian State, 2007-10 • The Mountaineers hadn’t lost a November 20...... , 1924-26 affair to an FCS opponent since it fell at West- 20...... Tulane, 1929-32 APPALACHIAN’S SoCo n CHAMPIONSHIPS ern Carolina, 30-27, on Nov. 13, 2004. 17...... Duke, 1934-37 Year...... SoCon Record 16...... East Carolina, 1971-74 1986...... 6-0-1 15...... Georgia Southern, 1997-99 • Appalachian hasn’t dropped a home game 1987...... 7-0 13...... Duke, 1942-45 in November since Maine handed the Moun- 1991...... 6-1 13...... Furman, 1988-89 taineers a 14-13 defeat in the first round of 1995...... 8-0 12...... Appalachian State, 2005-06 1999...... 7-1 the 2002 NCAA Division I-AA playoffs on Nov. 12...... Clemson, 1938-41 2005...... 6-1 30, 2002. 2006...... 7-0 2007...... 5-2 • ASU’s SoCon winning streak spanned 1,111 QUICK HITS 2008...... 8-0 days. • While Appalachian has already claimed no 2009...... 8-0 less than a share of the Southern Conference 2010...... 7-1 PERFECT 10 championship and the league’s automatic • Appalachian needs just one more victory to NCAA Division I Foootball Championship bid • Appalachian has won 11 SoCon champion- secure its sixth-straight 10-win season. based on holding the head-to-head tiebreak- ships in 39 seasons in the conference. er over Wofford, it must hope for a Wofford • Prior to the beginning of the current string loss to Chattanooga on Saturday to win the • Since the SoCon began crowning a cham- of five-straight 10-win seasons in 2005, Ap- SoCon title outright. ASU will share the SoCon pion in 1933, only Furman, which has won 12 palachian had only four 10-win campaigns in championship with the Terriers if they beat titles in 72 years in the league, has claimed its first 75 years of gridiron history. UTC. more championships than ASU. APPALACHIAN’S 10-WIN SEASONS (ASU first year of football was 1928; DNP in 1943-44 due to WWII) • Last week’s win over Wofford upped ASU to MOST SoCo n CHAMPIONSHIPS (since the SoCon began officially crowning a football champion in 1933) Year...... Record 11-2 all-time in games when it had a chance No. Team First Last 1987...... 11-3 to clinch a SoCon championship. 1995...... 12-1 12 Furman 1978 2004 1998...... 10-3 11 Appalachian State 1986 2010 2000...... 10-4 • With last week’s win over Wofford, ASU 10 Duke 1933 1952 2005...... 12-3 moved to 17-2 since 2003 in games immedi- 8 Georgia Southern 1993 2004 2006...... 14-1 ately following a loss. 8 West Virginia 1953 1967 2007...... 13-2 7 VMI 1951 1977 2008...... 11-3 2009...... 11-2 • The Mountaineers have lost back-to-back games only twice since the beginning of • Appalachian is the SoCon’s winningest pro- • ASU is the only FCS team and one of just the 2003 campaign — at Hawaii (40-17) and gram since 2000, with a gaudy 69-15 record in three Division I programs overall (FCS or FBS) Eastern Kentucky (35-7) to open the 2003 conference play. with 10 wins in each of the last five seasons. season and at East Carolina (29-24) and versus

SoCo n RECORDS SINCE 2000 (SoCon games only) McNeese State (40-35) to open the 2009 School Record Pct. NCAA DIVISION I PROGRAMS (FCS or FBS) season. Appalachian State 69-15 .821 WITH FIVE-STRAIGHT 10-WIN SEASONS (2005-09) Appalachian State Furman 56-27 .682 Ohio State • Appalachian has not lost consecutive Georgia Southern 55-28 .662 Texas games in November or later since 1982, when Wofford 54-29 .651 Virginia Tech it dropped three-straight games (at Chat- Elon (2003-pres.) 26-33 .441 tanooga, at VMI and vs. Western Carolina) to Samford (2008-pres.) 9-14 .391 • Since the beginning of the 2005 season, close out a 4-7 campaign under head coach East Tennessee St. (2000-03) 12-20 .375 ASU leads all Division I programs in total Mike Working. Chattanooga 27-56 .325 victories. The Citadel 24-59 .289 Western Carolina 23-60 .277 • Saturday’s game (pay-per-view/ESPN WINS BY DIVISION I TEAMS (2005-present) VMI (2000-02) 5-19 .208 Team...... Wins GamePlan) is the 100th in Appalachian his- 1) Appalachian State...... 70 tory to be televised live. The Mountaineers • Since the beginning of the 2006 campaign, 2) Boise State...... 68 are 67-32 (.677) all-time and 49-21 (.700) since ASU is an even more impressive 35-3 (.921) in 3) Montana...... 66 4) TCU...... 64 2000 and 5-0 this season in live televised SoCon games. 5) Florida...... 63 games. Ohio State...... 63 USC...... 63

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 3 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCOUTING FLORIDA ASU VERSUS FBS OPPONENTS ASU VERSUS THE SEC • The winner of two Southeastern Confer- • Since the inception of Division I • Appalachian is 1-11 all-time versus current ence championships and two Bowl Champi- subdivisions in 1978, Appalachian is 7-37-1 members of the Southeastern Conference. onship Series titles since 2006, Florida is an versus FBS opponents. uncharacteristic 6-4 this season. • Nine of ASU’s 12 all-time matchups versus • ASU’s most notable game versus FCS current SEC programs came against South • In the first season after the era, opposition came on Sept. 1, 2007, when it Carolina, all before the Gamecocks joined the the Gators’ 6-4 start is their worst through 10 became the first FCS team to ever defeat conference in 1992. games since 2004, when it finished with a 7-5 a nationally ranked FBS opponent when it overall record. shocked No. 5 Michigan, 34-32, in front of • The Mountaineers topped then- 109,218 fans at U-M’s famed “Big House.” independent USC, 39-34, on the road on Nov. • Like Appalachian, Florida has already 8, 1975. wrapped up conference play, finishing 4-4 • Coincidentally, Michigan rebounded from For more on the game, see page 166 of the 2010 ASU media guide. in SEC action, good for second place in the the loss to the Mountaineers in 2007 to finish APPALACHIAN ALL-TIME vs. CURRENT SEC MEMBERS league’s East Division. 9-4 that season, capped by a 41-35 win over Auburn...... 0-1 defending BCS national champion Florida Florida...... 0-0 LSU...... 0-2 • The Gators have lost four of its last six and Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow in the South Carolina...... 1-8 games and has won only one game in regula- Capital One Bowl on New Year’s Day. Total...... 1-11 tion since September. ASU AND THE SUNSHINE STATE • ASU’s six other wins and its lone tie versus • Despite Florida being one of Appalachian’s • For the first time since 1989, Florida has lost FBS foes came against local-rival Wake Forest. most fruitful recruiting grounds, ASU is three in a row at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. APPALACHIAN’S WINS OVER FBS OPPONENTS playing its first game in the Sunshine State in 48 years. • Last Saturday, No. 23 South Carolina (since creation of Division I subdivisions in 1978) topped No. 22 Florida, 36-14, at “The Swamp,” Date Opponent Result Sept. 3, 1983 at Wake Forest W, 27-25 • The Mountaineers have not played in the denying UF a fourth SEC Championship Game Sept. 9, 1989 at Wake Forest W, 15-10 state of Florida since it won a 9-7 game at appearance in five years. Oct. 5, 1991 at Wake Forest W, 17-3 Aug. 31, 1995 at Wake Forest W, 24-22 Tampa on Nov. 24, 1962. Oct. 3, 1998 at Wake Forest W, 30-27 OT • Despite their relative “struggles,” the Gators Aug. 31, 2000 at Wake Forest W, 20-16 • Appalachian has played 17 different boast one of the most talent-laden teams in Sept. 1, 2007 at No. 5 Michigan W, 34-32 states since the last time it played in Florida all of , especially on the defen- (Alabama, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, sive side of the ball. FBS NEAR-MISSES • In addition to its seven victores over FBS Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire, North Carolina, • Florida ranks second in the SEC and 11th opponents, ASU also has had its share of South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West among NCAA Division I FBS teams in total competitive losses to FBS squads. Virginia and Wyoming). defense, allowing 302.8 yards per game. • The most notable of the close calls came • Appalachian is 4-8 all-time in games played • Led by senior strong safety Ahmad Black 10 years ago, when Appalachian dropped the in Florida. (team-best three interceptions, 93 tackles and 1999 season opener at Auburn, 22-15. nine tackles for loss), the Gators are especially • Eleven of the 12 games were played at stingy against the pass, ranking 13th national- • The Mountaineers led 15-7 late in the Tampa, with all 12 played between 1940-62. ly (third in the SEC) with 169.8 yards per game third period and appeared to be headed to allowed through the air. overtime with the SEC power before Auburn marched 77 yards in 1:04 to score the winning • ASU’s only other game in Florida was a 30-0 loss at Rollins in 1940. • Offensively, the Gators are anchored by touchdown with just 38 seconds left to play in senior center Mike Pouncey. A three-year regulation. ASU outgained Auburn, 323-288, • The Mountaineers are 9-11 all-time versus starter on UF’s offensive line, Pouncey was a for the game and held AU to just 54 yards of opponents that call the Sunshine State home. second-team AP All-American and first-team offense in the first half. all-SEC honoree last season and is a member ASU vs. TEAMS FROM FLORIDA of the official watch list for the Outland Tro- • Other competitive showings in losses to Opponent Overall In Florida FBS opponents include: Florida A&M 0-1 — phy (college football’s top interior lineman) Jacksonville 2-0 — for the second-straight season. • 2009: East Carolina 29, ASU 24 Rollins 0-2 0-1 • 2006: NC State 23, ASU 10 Tampa 7-8 4-7 Totals 9-11 4-8 • Florida, which was a member of the South- • 2005: LSU 24, ASU 0 (ASU trailed No. 6 LSU 14-0 in the fourth quarter and dropped a ern Conference from 1922-32, is 24-2 all-time touchdown pass and missed a field goal on separate • Five players on Appalachian’s current versus current members of the SoCon (14-0 third-quarter drives that would have cut the deficit to 14-10.) roster hail from Florida (Fr. OL Dylan Bostick vs. The Citadel, 6-2 vs. Furman, 2-0 vs. Georgia • 2001: Wake Forest 20, ASU 10 — Neptune Beach; Jr. RB Travaris Cadet — • 1997: Clemson 23, ASU 12 Southern, 1-0 vs. Western Carolina and 1-0 vs. • 1996: Wake Forest 19, ASU 13 Miami; Fr. DB Kenlee Critcher — Bunnell; So. Wofford). Furman’s two wins over the Gators • 1994: Wake Forest 12, ASU 10 LB Cougar Norris —Naples; Jr. QB DeAndre came in 1922 and 1930 (when Florida was a • 1992: Wake Forest 10, ASU 7 Presley — Tampa). • 1987: Wake Forest 16, ASU 12 SoCon member but Furman wasn’t). • 1986: Wake Forest 21, ASU 13 • 1985: South Carolina 20, ASU 13 • In recent years, the state of Florida has • Florida’s 63 wins since the beginning of the • 1985: Wake Forest 24, ASU 21 produced ASU all-Americans in WR Hans 2005 season are tied for the fifth-most among • 1984: Wake Forest 17, ASU 13 Batichon (Miami — 2007 honorable • 1981: Wake Forest 15, ASU 14 all NCAA Division I programs (FBS or FCS). • 1980: NC State 17, ASU 14 mention), OT Jonathan Bieschke (Port St. ASU’s 70 wins during that span lead Division I. • 1979: Wake Forest 30, ASU 22 Lucie — 2008 first-team) and DB • 1979: Virginia Tech 41, ASU 32 (Cape Coral — 2005-07 first-team).

4 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

ASU-FLORIDA CONNECTIONS ASU DROPS TO NO. 3 IN FCS POLLS NCAA DIVISION I FCS POLLS • When Appalachian decided to install a • Appalachian fell to No. 3 in both major spread offense prior to the 2004 season, the NCAA Division I FCS polls (The Sports Network THE SPORTS NETWORK POLL (NOV. 15) prototypes it studied included the offenses media poll and the Team (1st-place votes) Record Pts. Prev. at Utah, where current Florida coach Urban Coaches Association coaches poll) last week. 1. Delaware (116) 9-1 3,927 2 Meyer was head coach at the time, and 2. Appalachian St. (28) 9-1 3,781 3 Bowling Green, where Meyer was the head • A 21-14 overtime loss to Georgia Southern 3. Eastern Washington (8) 8-2 3,563 5 coach in 2001-02. on Nov. 6 knocked ASU from the No. 1 perch 4. Jacksonville State (2) 9-1 3,457 6 that it held for five-straight weeks in both 5. Stephen F. Austin 8-2 3,078 8 • ASU’s coaching staff has continued to glean polls and eight-consecutive weeks in the from Meyer’s offensive scheme in recent years AFCA poll. 6. William & Mary 7-3 2,959 1 with head coach Jerry Moore in particular 7. Bethune-Cookman (4) 10-0 2,870 10 making several trips to Gainesville to meet • ASU has played 75-consecutive games as a 8. Montana State (1) 8-2 2,786 11 with Meyer and his staff. top-10 team, dating back to the Oct. 31, 2005 9. Wofford 8-2 2,729 4 polls. • Appalachian starting DeAndre 10. Southeast Missouri St. 9-2 2,480 7 Presley and Florida starting strongside 11. Montana 7-3 2,236 13 • The Mountaineers have also played 80 linebacker A.J. Jones were teammates at games in a row as a nationally ranked team, 12. South Carolina State 8-2 2,099 15 Middleton H.S. in Tampa, Fla. dating back to the Sept. 19, 2005 polls. 13. Northern Iowa 7-3 2,034 16 • ASU starting defensive end John Rizor and 14. New Hampshire 6-4 1,926 17 Florida backup left offensive tackle Xavier • This year marked the first time since 2005 15. Villanova 6-4 1,614 9 Nixon were teammates at Jack Britt H.S. in that the Apps did not enter the season as the 16. Penn 8-1 1,557 18 nation’s top-ranked team. ASU was ranked No. Fayetteville, N.C. 17. North Dakota State 7-3 1,120 24 3 in both major preseason FCS polls. 18. Richmond 6-4 1,118 21 • Florida starting left guard Carl Johnson prepped at Durham’s Southern Durham H.S., TRACKING ASU IN THE 19. Massachusetts 6-4 1,052 14 2010 NATIONAL FCS POLLS crosstown rival of ASU wide receiver Andrew 20. Jacksonville 10-1 983 22 Week TSN AFCA 21. Liberty 7-3 902 12 Peacock’s high-school alma mater, Northern Preseason 3 3 Durham. Sept. 6 3 3 22. Lehigh 8-2 608 NR Sept. 13 2 1 23. Cal Poly 7-4 338 19 • ASU defensive coordinator Dale Jones was Sept. 20 2 1 24. Dayton 10-1 336 NR a defensive assistant at Florida in 1991 and Sept. 27 2 1 starred at UF rival Tennessee from 1983-86. Oct. 4 1 1 25. Grambling 8-2 287 20 Oct. 11 1 1 • Florida defensive coordinator Teryl Austin Oct. 18 1 1 AFCA POLL (NOV. 15) was the defensive backs coach at Wake Forest Oct. 25 1 1 Team (1st-place votes) Record Pts. Prev. from 1993-95. ASU defeated Wake, 24-22, in Nov. 1 1 1 1995 and dropped a narrow 12-10 decision to Nov. 8 3 3 1. Delaware (26) 9-1 698 1 Nov. 15 2 2 2. Appalachian State 9-1 666 3 the Demon Deacons in ‘94. Nov. 22 Final 3. Eastern Washington (1) 8-2 636 5 • UF coach Scot Loeffler was 4. Jacksonville State 9-1 613 6 the QB coach at Michigan in 2007 when ASU WHEN ASU IS RANKED 5. Stephen F. Austin (1) 8-2 569 7 defeated the Wolverines, 34-32. • Appalachian is 186-69-1 (.729) all-time in 6. William & Mary 7-3 520 2 • ASU head coach Jerry Moore and Florida games in which it is nationally ranked. 7. Wofford 8-2 512 4 assistant head coach Dan McCarney both 8. Montana State 8-2 503 10 • Under Jerry Moore, ASU is 159-59 (.729) assisted under legendary coach Hayden Fry 9. Bethune-Cookman 10-0 474 12 — Moore at SMU (1965-72) and McCarney at when nationally ranked. Fourteen of the 59 10. Southeast Missouri St. 9-2 428 8 Iowa (1977-89). losses have come at the hands of FBS foes. 11. South Carolina State 8-2 396 14 CLOSING AGAINST NON-LEAGUE FOES “APPALACHIAN STATE RULE” MAKES 12. Northern Iowa 7-3 394 16 • Appalachian is closing the regular season FCS TEAMS ELIGIBLE FOR AP POLL 13. New Hampshire 6-4 350 15 against a non-conference opponent for • Appalachian’s 34-32 win over AP No. 5 14. Montana 7-3 332 17 Michigan in 2007 — the first ever by an FCS the first time since 2001, when it downed 15. Villanova 6-4 314 9 team over a nationally ranked FBS team — West Virginia Tech, 64-14, in a game only 16. Penn 8-1 264 19 scheduled after the 9-11 tragedies wiped out prompted the Associated Press to change 17. North Dakota State 7-3 227 20 a September game at Troy State. its policy which previously allowed voters to include only FBS teams on their ballots. 18. Liberty 7-3 219 11 • This week’s game marks the 11th time that 19. Massachusetts 6-4 214 13 ASU wraps up the regular season with a non- • Thanks to the policy that makes all Division 20. Richmond 6-4 181 23 I teams eligible to receive votes in the AP conference affair since it joined the SoCon in 21. Jacksonville 10-1 123 24 1972. ASU is 7-2-1 in those games. Top 25 poll, ASU did so on three occasions in 2007, including seven points in the season’s 22. Lehigh 8-2 88 NR • Just two of the previous 10 occasions have final poll, good for a tie for 34th overall. 23. Cal Poly 7-4 71 18 come against Division I-A/FBS competition. 24. Grambling State 8-2 49 22 ASU lost to Wake Forest, 28-16, in the 1980 • Delaware is the latest team to benefit from 25. Dayton 10-1 44 NR finale and tied the Demon Deacons, 34-34, in the “Appalachian State Rule,” as the Blue Hens Italics denote ASU opponents the final game of the 1988 campaign. received one point in this week’s AP poll.

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 5 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA WALTER PAYTON AWARD CANDIDATE DeANDREPRESLEY QB • 5-11 • 170 • JR. • TAMPA, FLA./MIDDLETON PRESLEY A PAYTON AWARD CANDIDATE CLOSING IN REBOUNDING IN A BIG WAY • Appalachian quarterback DeAndre Presley • Presley is just 207 total yards shy of becom- • After being responsible for all three ASU is the fifth ASU starting quarterback in seven ing only the third Mountaineer with 3,000 turnovers with two interceptions and a years to be an official candidate for the Walter yards of total offense in a season, joining Ed- fumble — all in the red zone — in a 21-14 Payton Award, which is presented annually to wards (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009) and Williams overtime loss at Georgia Southern on Nov. 6, the nation’s top NCAA Division I FCS player. (2004, 2005). Presley rebounded to lead Appalachian to its SoCon title-clinching 43-13 rout over No. 4 • In addition to Presley, who was added to • Presley needs just three touchdown passes Wofford last Saturday. The Sports Network’s official 20-player Payton to join Edwards (2008), Williams (2004, 2005) Award watch list on Oct. 4, ASU’s Armanti and Murphy (1968) as the only players in ASU • Presley completed 15 of his first 17 passes Edwards became the first two-time winner history to throw for 20 touchdowns in a sea- to help ASU race out to a 38-0 and finished in the 23-year history of the Payton Award in son. Presley’s 17 touchdown passes are tied with 192 yards on 17-of-26 completions and 2008 and ‘09 while Richie Williams finished for sixth in single-season program history. 17 more yards on 11 rushes in the win over 15th and sixth in balloting in 2004 and ‘05, Wofford. respectively. • Having already accouted for 28 touchowns this year (17 passing, 11 rushing), Presley is NOT THROWING IT AWAY IN GOOD COMPANY just two shy of becoming the fifth player in • Presley did not throw his first interception • With 2,793 yards of total offense this year, school history to be responsible for 30 touch- of the season until the eighth game of the Presley is only the fifth player in school his- downs in a season. Edwards (2006, 2007, year on Oct. 30 vs. Furman. tory to ever amass 2,500 total yards in a single 2008, 2009), Kevin Richardson (2006), Williams season. (2006, 2007, 2008, (2004) and Murphy (1968) are the others. • His first interception of the year snapped a 2009), Richie Williams (2004, 2005), Bake string of 189-consecutive passes without be- Baker (1997) and Steve Brown (1979, 1980) • As it stands right now, Presley’s .627 ing picked off, including his first 185 passes of are the others. Presley’s 2,793 total yards rank completion percentage would rank fifth in this season. The 189-straight passes without seventh in single-season school history. school history. an INT fell just 26 short of the SoCon record • Presley has accounted for 250 yards of of 215, set by Furman’s Braniff Bonaventure in total offense seven times this season, joining AMONG THE NATIONAL LEADERS 1995-96. Edwards (2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009) and Wil- • Presley ranks among the national and liams (2004 and 2005) as the only Mountain- SoCon leaders in several statistical categories • Since Appalachian began compiling eers to ever reach the 250-total-yard plateau this season. complete game-by-game statistics in 1965, Presley was the first Mountaineer starting seven times in a single season. He is already PASSING EFFICIENCY — 150.56 rating quarterback to not throw an interception over tied for fourth in school history with eight FCS: 6th SoCon: 1st 250-yard total-offense games in his career, his first seven starts of the season. behind Edwards (35), Williams (14) and Brown POINTS RESPONSIBLE FOR — 18.0 ppg (11) and tied with Joe Burchette (1999-2002). FCS: 7th SoCon: 2nd • The closest that an ASU quarterback has TOTAL OFFENSE — 279.3 ypg come to matching Presley’s interception-less • With 2,066 passing yards, Presley is only the FCS: 11th SoCon: 2nd streak to start a season came in 1986, when seventh player in school history to throw for Todd Payton did not issue an interception 2,000 yards in a season. Edwards (2006, 2008 SCORING — 7.2 ppg over his first six starts of the season. and 2009), Williams (2004 and 2005), Bur- FCS: t-31st SoCon: t-2nd

chette (2001), Baker (1997), Brown (1979 and PASSING YARDAGE — 206.6 ypg • However, Presley attempted more passes 1980) and Pat Murphy (1968) are the others. FCS: 31st SoCon: 3rd in the first four games of this season (99) than Payton did before his interception-less streak • With 710 rushing yards, Presley joins RUSHING — 72.7 ypg was snapped in his seventh outing of ‘86 (92). Edwards (2006, 2007 and 2008) and Williams FCS: 51st SoCon: 3rd (2005) as the only ASU quarterbacks to rush Among QBs for 700 yards in a season. FCS: 3rd SoCon: 1st PRESLEY’S 2010 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS Passing Rushing Comp. Att. Int. Yds. TD Long No. Yds. TD Long Total Offense Points Responsible For Chattanooga 22 29 0 340 2 49 11 25 2 6 365 30 Jacksonville 20 31 0 285 4 41 16 101 0 16 386 24 North Carolina Central 7 12 0 95 0 29 6 57 1 33 152 6 Samford 16 27 0 176 2 30 15 97 2 34 273 24 Elon 14 19 0 204 1 39 23 170 2 53 374 18 The Citadel 14 25 0 241 5 73 4 27 0 13 268 30 Western Carolina 21 29 0 185 0 21 9 87 3 31 272 18 Furman 13 27 1 137 1 31 16 80 0 15 217 6 Georgia Southern 14 27 2 211 0 42 13 66 1 40 277 6 Wofford 17 26 1 192 2 34 11 17 0 18 209 18 Florida

PRESLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS Comp. Att. Int. Yds. Pct. TD Long Rushes Yds. Avg. TD Long Total Offense Points Responsible For 2008 9/1 30 45 1 379 66.7 2 58 73 415 5.7 7 33 794 54 2009 12/1 7 15 1 89 46.7 0 31 12 12 1.0 1 14 101 6 2010 10/10 158 252 4 2,066 62,7 17 73 124 727 5.9 11 53 2,793 180 TOTALS 31/12 195 312 6 2,534 62.5 19 73 209 1,154 5.5 19 53 3,688 240

6 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

ONE FOR THE THUMB EARLY DEPARTURES CLOSING IN ON CAREER MILESTONES • Presley matched an Appalachian record • Presley’s superb numbers are made even • Senior CoCo Hillary could become the fifth with five touchdown passes in ASU’s win over more impressive by the fact that he has been member of Appalachian’s 2,000-yard receiv- The Citadel on Oct. 16. removed early from six of Appalachian’s 10 ing club later this season. games this season after helping ASU build • He accounted for all five ASU touchdowns comfortable leads. • Hillary is just 165 yards shy of 2,000 for in the 39-10 win over The Citadel, tossing his career (1,835). If he maintains his career scoring strikes of 65, 3, 5, 22 and 73 yards. • In all, Presley has sat out for the equivalent average of 40.8 yards per game, Hillary would of more than five quarters’ worth of action — reach the milestone in ASU’s third postseason • Presley is only the fourth player in ASU his- 79:53 total. He departed the game with 10:12 game this December, should the Mountain- tory to ever throw five touchdown passes in a to play in the fourth quarter of the Sept. 11 eers advance that far. game. win over Jacksonville, 12:57 to go in the third ASU PLAYERS WITH FIVE TD PASSES IN A GAME quarter against N.C. Central on Sept. 18, 7:04 • Senior Matt Cline is just six receptions shy Player Opponent Year left in the final period at Samford on Sept. of becoming only the third player in ASU his- DeAndre Presley The Citadel 2010 25, 1:24 to go in the third quarter on Oct. 16 tory with 150 career pass receptions. Armanti Edwards Wofford 2008 Richie Williams Northwestern State 2004 vs. The Citadel, 5:53 remaining on Oct. 23 at Pat Murphy Wofford 1968 Western Carolina and 12:23 to play last Satur- • Cline, who currently stands in fourth in Pat Murphy Presbyterian 1967 day vs. No. 4 Wofford. school history with 144 career catches, needs • The SoCon record for touchdown passes in just eight more to join Fowlkes (200) and GETTING TO 2,000 YARDS QUICK-LY a game is six, held by five players. Beasley (178) in the 150-reception club. • Junior wide receiver Brian Quick became MORE FOR THE SINGLE-GAME ANNALS only the fourth player in Appalachian history • Hillary needs 18 more receptions to reach • Presley’s 170 rushing yards in Appalachian’s with 2,000 receiving yards in a career on Oct. 150 for his career. win over No. 19 Elon on Oct. 9 were the 30 versus Furman. fifth-most by a quarterback in school history RECEIVERS DOT THE RECORD BOOK • Quick surpassed the 2,000-yard mark on a (the most by any ASU QB besides Armanti • Cline, Hillary and Quick have already 19-yard reception from DeAndre Presley in Edwards) and tied for the 51st-highest overall combined for eight school records and their the third quarter of ASU’s 37-26 win over the single-game rushing total in school history. names appear on ASU top-10 lists a total of 31 Paladins. times. • His 386 yards of total offense on Sept. 11 versus Jacksonville were good for 20th in ASU • Last Saturday against Wofford, Quick MATT CLINE IN THE ASU RECORD BOOK single-game history, his 374 total yards on moved into third place on Appalachian’s all- Single-Season Receptions: 85, 2009 (2nd) time receiving yardage list. Career Receptions: 144 (4th) Oct. 9 against Elon rank 22nd and his is 365 Single-Season Receiving Yards: 981, 2009 (6th) total yards in the season opener at Chat- ASU’S 2,000-YARD RECEIVERS Career Receiving Yards: 1,656 (8th) tanooga ranked 23rd in school history at the 1) 3,124 Rick Beasley 1978-80 time (25th now). 2) 2,960 DaVon Fowlkes 2001-04 BRIAN QUICK IN THE ASU RECORD BOOK 3) 2,163 Brian Quick 2007-pres. Career Yards Per Reception: 18.0 (1st) 4) 2,151 Bob Agle 1965-68 Single-Game Yds./Rec.: 43.0 vs. Wofford, 2008 (1st) • Presley’s 340 passing yards at UTC rank 21st Career Receiving Yards: 2,163 (3rd) in ASU single-game history. • Quick is only the second Mountaineer to Single-Season Yds./Rec.: 21.6, 2008 (4th) Career TD Receptions: 18 (4th) reach the 2,000-yard receiving plateau as a • In addition to his school-record-tying five Single-Season Receiving Yards: 982, 2009 (5th) junior. Beasley not only hit 2,000 yards as a touchdowns in the Oct. 16 win over The Cita- Single-Season Receptions: 61, 2009 (6th) junior but did so in only his second year as Single-Season Yds./Rec.: 19.0, 2010 (7th) del, Presley also threw four touchdown passes a receiver — he played defensive back as a Career Receptions: 120 (8th) in the home-opening win over Jacksonville. Single-Season TD Receptions: 7, 2008 (t-8th) junior before moving to offense as a sopho- Single-Season TD Receptions: 7, 2008 (t-8th) more. Single-Game Rec. Yards: 181 vs. Wofford, 2009 (10th) UNPRECEDENTED ASCENT • When Presley accounted for 374 yards DOG TRAINING CoCo HILLARY IN THE ASU RECORD BOOK of total offense against Elon on Sept. 25, it • In three career games against Wofford, Career KO Return Yards: 2,301 (1st) marked the fourth time in seven career starts Career KO Returns: 97 (1st) Quick has produced numbers that many that he surpassed the 300-total-yard plateau, Single-Season KO Return Yards: 1,030, 2007 (1st) receivers would be satisfied with over the Single-Season KO Returns: 43, 2007 (1st) which is less than half as many starts needed course of an entire career. Single-Game KO Returns: 7 vs. Mich., 2007 (1st) by any other Appalachian player to total 300 Single-Season KO/Punt Ret. Yds.: 1,085, 2007 (1st) yards of offense in a game four times. Single-Season KO Return Yards: 701, 2008 (2nd) • With five receptions for 73 yards and two Single-Season KO Returns: 30, 2008 (3rd) Starts Needed to Amass touchdowns against the fourth-ranked Ter- Longest KO Return: 95 yds. vs. Wofford, 2007 (3rd) 300 yds. of Total Offense: riers last Saturday, Quick upped his career Career KO Return Avg.: 23.7 (4th) Player (Yrs.) 3X 4X Single-Season KO Return Avg.: 24.9, 2009 (5th) DeAndre Presley (2008-pres.) 4 7 totals against Wofford to 17 receptions for Career Receptions: 132 (t-6th) Bake Baker (1994-97) 9 15 426 yards and seven touchdowns. Career Receiving Yards: 1,835 (7th) Armanti Edwards (2006-09) 10 16 Single-Season Receptions: 56, 2008 (9th) Steve Brown (1977-80) 16 19 • By comparison, all Terrier receivers have Career TD Receptions: 11 (t-9th) Richie Williams (2002-05) 18 20 Single-Season KO Return Yards: 522, 2009 (10th) Joe Burchette (1999-2002) 17 23 combined for 16 catches for 330 yards and two touchdowns over the last three meetings MOST 300-YARD TOTAL OFF. GAMES IN ASU HISTORY Player No. Years between the two teams. 1) Armanti Edwards 24 2006-09 BRIAN QUICK vs. WOFFORD 2) Richie Williams 13 2002-05 Year Rec. Yds. Avg. TD 3) Steve Brown 6 1977-80 2008 4 172 43.0 3 4) Joe Burchette 5 1999-2002 2009 8 181 22.6 2 5) DeAndre Presley 4 2008-pres. 2010 5 73 14.6 2 Bake Baker 4 1994-97 Totals 17 426 25.1 7

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 7 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

NATION’S MOST DECORATED WR CORPS THAT’S MOORE LIKE IT DURABLE LINE KEY TO OFFENSIVE SUCCESS • Quick ranks ninth among all active NCAA • Senior running back Devon Moore, who • After being forced to deviate from its Division I FCS players with 2,163 career missed most of fall camp, was held out of the starting offensive line for first time in three receiving yards. season opener at Chattanooga and has been seasons on Nov. 6 at Georgia Southern, ASU’s working his way back to form most of the regular five linemen were reunited in the • Quick’s 2,163 career receiving yards are season due to a quadriceps injury, enjoyed his lineup for last Saturday’s 43-13 win over No. 4 tops among all FCS juniors. best game of the season last Saturday against Wofford. No. 4 Wofford. • Cline is tied for 17th among active FCS • ASU has utilized the same starting five on players with 144 career receptions. • Moore, who went into the game with 222 the offensive line for 8-of-9 games this season rushing yards on the season, torched the Ter- — LT Daniel Kilgore, LG Mills, C Brett Irvin, • Quick’s career 18.0 yards-per-reception riers for 115 yards and three touchdowns on RG Matt Ruff and RT Orry Frye. The only time average is the highest among all active FCS 17 carries (all season highs). the Mountaineers strayed from the regular players. slate of starting lineup was at GSU, when Mills NCAA DIVISION I FCS ACTIVE • With touchdown runs of 11, 5 and 10 yards had a string of 36-consecutive starts snapped YARDS PER RECEPTION LEADERS against Wofford, Moore moved into a tie for due to an ankle injury. 1) 18.2 Brian Quick Jr. Appalachian State fourth in ASU history with 38 career rushing 2) 17.2 Mike Phillips Sr. Weber State touchdowns. • ASU’S standard starting quintet of Kilgore, 3) 15.6 Joshua Philpart Jr. Jacksonville Mills, Irvin, Ruff and Frye have combined to 4) 15.2 Lito Senatus Sr. Western Illinois ASU ALL-TIME CAREER RUSHING TDs 5) 15.2 Daren Dillard Sr. Texas State 1) 66 Kevin Richardson 2004-07 make 141 career starts. 2) 65 Armanti Edwards 2006-09 • Quick is also tied for 10th among active FCS 3) 43 John Settle 1983-86 • Buoyed by the veteran line, Appalachian players with 18 career touchdown receptions. 4) 38 Devon Moore 2006-pres. 38 Damon Scott 1993-96 leads the SoCon and is tied for third nation- ally with only six sacks surrendered through JORDEN SERVES AS SAFETY VALVE 6) 24 Alvin Parker 1980-83 7) 23 1992-95 10 games this season. • Through 10 games, junior tight end Ben 8) 22 Richie Williams 2002-05 Jorden has 23 receptions for 258 yards (both 22 D.J. Campbell 1989-92 • The consistency across the offensive front good for third on the team) and ranks second 10) 21 Ritchie Melchor 1986-89 follows a trend that began in 2008. ASU uti- on the squad with five touchdown catches. • Moore also moved into seventh in ASU his- lized the same starting five offensive linemen • As one of quarterback DeAndre Presley’s tory last Saturday with 2,608 career rushing in all 14 games last year (LT Mario Acitelli, favorite targets in clutch situations, 17 of yards. LG Mills, C Irvin, RG Ruff and RT Frye) and Jorden’s 23 receptions (73.9 percent) have the same five linemen started all 14 games gone for first downs and 21.7 percent (5-of- • Moore is only the 11th 2,000-yard rusher in in 2008 as well (LT Brad Coley, LG Acitelli, C 23) have resulted in touchdowns. ASU history. Irvin, RG Kilgore and RT Jonathan Bieschke). ASU ALL-TIME 2,000-YARD CAREER RUSHERS • Prior to 2008, it had been 19 years since • It took Jorden just two games this year to 1) 4,804 Kevin Richardson 2004-07 surpass his touchdown total (1) from a year 2) 4,409 John Settle 1983-86 ASU featured the same five starting offen- ago, when he battled an ankle injury for much 3) 4,361 Armanti Edwards 2006-09 sive lineman for every game in a season. In 4) 3,800 Damon Scott 1993-96 1989 — head coach Jerry Moore’s first year of the season. 5) 3,472 Chip Hooks 1991-94 6) 2,918 Ritchie Melchor 1986-89 at ASU — LT Derrick Graham, LG Stacey Friel, • For his career, Jorden is tied for seventh in 7) 2,608 Devon Moore 2006-pres. C Tommy Ball, RG Mike Strickland and RT Will ASU history with 12 touchdown receptions. 8) 2,585 Emmitt Hamilton 1974-77 Sawicki started all 12 games for the Apps. 9) 2,401 Alvin Parker 1980-83 10) 2,159 Dwight Kerr 1966-69 CADET MARCHES AMONG LEADERS 11) 2,068 Jerry Beard 2000-01 WHAT A RUSH • Ultra-versatile running back Travaris Cadet • Five players on Appalachian’s roster have ranks among the Southern Conference and • Last year, in his first full season as a starter, at least one 100-yard rushing game to their national leaders in several yardage categories. Moore rushed for 1,374 yards, good for fifth credit in their respective careers — Devon nationally and the sixth-highest single-season Moore, Cedric Baker, Travaris Cadet, DeAn- • Most notably, the junior ranks second in total in school history, and 19 touchdowns, dre Presley and Devin Radford. the SoCon and 24th nationally in all-purpose which tied for the fourth-highest best total in yardage at 136.4 yards per game (1,364 total). program history. • Moore has reached the 100-yard plateau eight times, Presley has done it four times • Cadet also ranks second in the SoCon and ASU ALL-TIME SINGLE-SEASON RUSHING YARDS (twice this season), Cadet three times (twice 1) 1,676 Kevin Richardson 2006 42nd nationally in kick-return average (24.5 2) 1,661 John Settle 1986 this season) and Baker and Radford have ypr). 3) 1,588 Armanti Edwards 2007 achieved the feat once. 4) 1,466 Damon Scott 1996 5) 1,433 Kevin Richardson 2005 • He is 10th in the SoCon with 521 rushing 6) 1,374 Devon Moore 2009 • Sacramento State ranks second among yards (52.1 ypg). 7) 1,348 Kevin Richardson 2007 NCAA Division I FCS programs with four play- 8) 1,340 John Settle 1985 ers on its current roster that have rushed for • Cadet turned in perhaps his most impres- 9) 1,336 David Neeld 1970 100 yards in a game. 10) 1,258 Ritchie Melchor 1989 sive game in the Black and Gold on Oct. 30 versus Furman with a career-best 227 ASU ALL-TIME SINGLE-SEASON RUSHING TDs • ASU had seven players that had rushed for all-purpose yards. The performance included 1) 30 Kevin Richardson 2006 100 yards in a game on its roster at the end of the third 100-yard rushing performance of his 2) 21 Armanti Edwards 2007 last season with the five above plus All-Amer- 3) 20 John Settle 1986 career (108 rushing yards) and his first-ever 4) 19 Devon Moore 2009 ica quarterback Armanti Edwards (18) and multi-touchdown game with scoring runs of 19 Kevin Richardson 2005 former running back Robert Welton (1). nine, one and one yards.

8 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

WHAT A RUSH, PART II HIGH-OCTANE OFFENSE • Appalachian features one of the nation’s • Appalachian is ranked among the top 10 nationally in 4-of-5 major offensive categories — most prolific rushing attacks in 2010. scoring, rushing, passing efficiency and total offense — and is in the nation’s top 35 in the fifth (passing). • ASU ranks 10th nationally with 219.2 rush- APPALACHIAN OFFENSE — 2010 ing yards per game this season. Category No. FCS Rank SoCon Rank Scoring...... 37.0 ppg...... 4th...... 1st • Even more impressively, the Mountaineers Passing Efficiency...... 150.36...... 6th...... 2nd are seventh nationally in yards per carry with Total Offense...... 440.2 ypg...... 8th...... 2nd Rushing...... 144.1 ypg...... 10th...... 3rd a 5.17-yard average. Passing...... 221.0 ypg...... 42nd...... 3rd • Since 2004, ASU has finished among the nation’s top 20 in the five major offensive statisti- • Wofford, which leads the nation with 312.4 cal categories 22 out of a possible 30 times. rushing yards per game and a 5.93-yard SCORING RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE average per carry, Penn (239.3 ypg, 5.19 ypg), PASS EFFICIENCY 2004: 33.3 (19th) 2004: 102.9 (104th) 2004: 322.6 (5th) 2004: 154.73 (6th) 2004: 425.6 (15th) Northern Iowa (236.2 ypg, 5.49 avg.) and 2005: 30.3 (31st) 2005: 193.9 (29th) 2005: 229.3 (35th) 2005: 148.88 (14th) 2005: 423.1 (17th) Stony Brook (234.9 ypg, 5.81 avg.) are the only 2006: 35.2 (3rd) 2006: 241.3 (4th) 2006: 176.4 (70th) 2006: 132.97 (26th) 2006: 417.7 (3rd) teams in the nation that rank higher than ASU 2007: 42.7 (2nd) 2007: 287.4 (3rd) 2007: 200.9 (59th) 2007: 161.29 (6th) 2007: 488.3 (1st) in both categories. 2008: 37.3 (5th) 2008: 229.3 (8th) 2008: 234.4 (36th) 2008: 165.84 (3rd) 2008: 463.4 (4th) 2009: 33.2 (12th) 2009: 206.4 (10th) 2009: 258.6 (15th) 2009: 141.76 (18th) 2009: 465.1 (3rd) FCS rank in parentheses DON’T BLINK ... YOU MIGHT MISS IT • Twenty-four of Appalachian’s 47 touch- 30-SOMETHING FIRST DOWN FEAST down drives this season (51.1 percent) have • Appalachian has scored at least 30 points in • Appalachian is averaging 21 first downs taken less than two minutes off the clock, 9-of-10 games this season. per game this season, which is tied for 20th which is an even greater clip of quick drives nationally and third in the SoCon. than the speedy Mountaineers have estab- • For only the second time in school history, lished over recent seasons. Appalachian opened the season by scoring at • ASU broke a 35-year-old school record with least 30 points in each of its first eight games 36 first downs in a 45-14 win over Jacksonville • By comparison, last season, 21 of ASU’s before the streak was snapped in a 21-14 on Sept. 11. The previous school record for 57 touchdown drives lasted less than two overtime loss at Georgia Southern on Nov. 6. first downs in a game was 35, set in a 52-28 minutes (36.8 percent) and in 2008, 30 of the win over Lenoir-Rhyne on Oct. 18, 1975. Mountaineers’ 71 touchdown drives took two • The only other time that an ASU team minutes or less off the clock (42.3 percent). scored 30-plus points in each of the first EXPERIENCE IS THE GREATEST VIRTUE eight games of a season was 2007, when the • All but two of the 17 players that have • Only once all season have the Mountain- Mountaineers scored 30 or more points in all started for Appalachian on offense this sea- eers not had a scoring drive that took less 11 regular-season games. son came into the year with starting experi- than two minutes off the clock — Oct. 30 ence. versus Furman. • Over its past 66 games, dating back to the third contest of the 2006 season versus • Redshirt freshman Tony Washington • ASU was especially speedy in late Septem- Mars Hill, Appalachian has scored 30 or more bucked the trend when he made his first ca- ber, with seven of its 10 touchdown drives in points 51 times (77.2 percent of the time). reer start at Western Carolina on Oct. 23 and wins over North Carolina Central (Sept. 18) junior Xan Thomas became the offense’s sec- and Samford (Sept. 25) covering two minutes 40 IS THE NEW 20 ond first-time starter when he made his first or less. In particular, against NCCU, four of the • For the first time in school history, Appala- career start last Saturday at Georgia Southern. Mountaineers’ five touchdown drives were chian scored 40 or more points in each of its under two minutes and the fifth took only first three games of the season (42 at Chat- • Through the first 10 weeks of this season, 2:29 off the clock. tanooga, 45 vs. Jacksonville and 44 vs. North the 17 players that have started on offense for Carolina Central). the Mountaineers this season have combined • Appalachian is averaging a whopping 1.25 to make 305 career starts between them. points per minute of possession this season • Last Saturday’s 43-13 rout over No. 4 (37.0 ppg/29:38 average time of possession), Wofford marked ASU’s fourth 40-point per- • On the other hand, ASU’s defense has by far the highest mark in the SoCon. Furman formnce of the season. featured nine first-time starters this season is second 1.12 points per minute and no other (details on p. 13). SoCon team is averaging more than 1.05 • ASU could very easily have seven 40-point points per minute. performances in 10 games this season. The Mountaineers turned the ball over on downs • Nationally, ASU ranks fifth in points per inside the five yard line in the fourth quarter minute of possession behind Stephen F. of a 35-17 win at Samford on Sept. 25, had Austin (1.50), Jacksonville (1.38), Bethune- two extra points blocked in a 39-10 win over Cookman (1.36), Montana (1.30). The Citadel on Oct. 16 and dropped a sure touchdown pass in the fourth quarter their 37-14 victory at Western Carolina on Oct. 23.

• Over its past 66 games, dating back to the third contest of the 2006 season versus Mars Hill, Appalachian scored 40 or more points 28 times (42.4 percent of the time).

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 9 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA BIG PLAYS FOR THE BLOCK A BUCK BUCHANAN AWARD CANDIDATE • Since the beginning of the 2004 season, when ASU first began running its patented MARKLeGREE spread offense, the Mountaineers have DB • 6-0 • 200 • SR. • COLUMBUS, GA./PACELLI CATHOLIC gained 20 yards or more on 7.6 percent of its • For the third season in a row, ASU safety • This season’s early outburst of five inter- offensive plays (461 times in 6,069 plays). Mark LeGree is on the official watch list for ceptions in the year’s first seven games was the Buck Buchanan Award, which is presented a stark contrast to last year for LeGree, when • In 690 snaps this season, Appalachian has annually to the nation’s top FCS defensive opposing offenses made it a point to throw 49 20-plus-yard gains (7.1 percent). player. away from him early in the campaign. He adjusted to record all of his SoCon-best seven • ASU had a season-high 10 gains of 20 • LeGree finished fifth in voting for last year’s interceptions over the final nine games of the yards or more versus N.C. Central on Sept. Buchanan Award and place third in the Buch- campaign. 18. Making the big-play production vs. NCCU anan balloting as a sophomore in 2008. even more impressive is the fact that the 10 • With his fifth interception of the season on 20-plus-yard gains came on a season-low 62 • In 2008, LeGree’s 10 interceptions led the Oct. 23 at Western Carolina, LeGree moved plays (16.1 percent) for the Mountaineers. nation, broke a 43-year-old school record alone into a tie for second in SoCon history • Big plays also played a huge role in a 34-31 and tied the SoCon single-season record. with 22 career INTs. He remains third all-time win over No. 19 Elon on Oct. 9, as the Moun- His seven INTs a year ago once again led the at ASU. SoCon. taineers had seven gains of 20-plus yards in ASU CAREER INTERCEPTION LEADERS 63 snaps (11.1 percent). 1) 25 Larry Harbin 1961-64 • As a senior this year, LeGree has intercept- 2) 24 Corey Lynch 2003-07 • In the season opener at Chattanooga, all six ed five passes in 10 games (0.5/game), good 3) 22 Mark LeGree 2007-pres. 4) 20 Wayne Byrd 1963-66 of ASU’s 20-plus-yard gains came in ASU’s 28 for a tie for 17th nationally. 5) 18 Matt Stevens 1992-95 second-half plays (21.4 percent) as the Apps clawed back from a 28-7 halftime deficit. • One of only nine SoCon players to ever lead SoCo n CAREER INTERCEPTIONS LEADERS the league in interceptions twice, LeGree is 1) 24 Corey Lynch ASU 2003-07 • On Oct. 16 versus The Citadel, the Moun- 2) 22 Mark LeGree ASU 2007-present looking to become the first player to ever top 22 Jim Bolding ECU 1973-76 taineers recorded their two longest plays of the SoCon in interceptions three times. He 22 Rick Harris ETSU 1986-89 the season to date — a 73-yard touchdown currently ranks fifth in the conference, two 5) 18 Matt Stevens ASU 1992-95 pass from DeAndre Presley to Travaris behind league leader Torez Jones of Western • LeGree’s 22 interceptions are easily the Cadet and a 65-yard TD pass from Presley to Carolina (7). Brian Quick. most among all active NCAA Division I FCS players, five more than New Hampshire’s Dino ASU’S OFFENSIVE PLAYS OF 20-PLUS YARDS IN 2010 TWO-TIME SoCo n INT LEADERS Yds. Play (* denotes touchdown) Opp. Bobby Ellis (ECU) - 1965-66 Vasso’s 17. 73 DeAndre Presley to Travaris Cadet pass* CIT Jim Bolding (ECU) - 1973, ‘75 65 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass* CIT Tiger Greene (WCU) - 1983-84 NCAA DIVISION I FCS ACTIVE INT LEADERS 60 Matt Cline rush SAM Shannon Walker (CIT) - 1989, ‘91 1) 22 Mark LeGree Sr. Appalachian State 53 DeAndre Presley rush* ELON Donnie Abraham (ETSU) - 1993, ‘95 2) 17 Dino Vasso Sr. New Hampshire 52 Travaris Cadet rush* NCCU 3) 14 Matt Johnson Jr. Eastern Washington 50 Devin Radford rush UTC Arkee Thompson (GSU) - 1998-99 49 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass UTC Montreal Harkey (ETSU) - 2002-03 4) 13 Al-Rilwan Adeyemi Jr. San Diego 48 DeAndre Presley to Matt Cline pass UTC Corey Lynch (ASU) - 2003, ‘07 13 Korey Lindsey Sr. Southern Illinois 44 DeAndre Presley rush* ELON Mark LeGree (ASU) - 2008-09 13 Trumaine Johnson Jr. Montana 42 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass GSU 41 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass* JU 41 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass* JU LeGREE’S 2010 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS 40 DeAndre Presley rush GSU S-A-T TFL Sacks QBH PBU Int. FF FR 39 DeAndre Presley to CoCo Hillary pass ELON Chattanooga 3-2-5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 39 Travaris Cadet rush NCCU Jacksonville 5-3-8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 2 1-17 0 0 36 Cedric Baker rush* ELON North Carolina Central 0-3-0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1-0 0 0 35 Jamal Jackson to B.J. Frazier pass NCCU Samford 1-0-1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 1-21 0 0 35 Jamal Jackson to Tony Washington pass* NCCU 34 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass* WOF Elon 3-1-4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 34 Travaris Cadet rush WCU The Citadel 0-6-6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1-30 0 0 34 DeAndre Presley rush SAM Western Carolina 3-5-8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1-(-2) 0 0 33 Travaris Cadet rush CIT Furman 2-0-2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 33 Travaris Cadet rush NCCU Georgia Southern 3-0-3 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 33 DeAndre Presley rush NCCU Wofford 1-1-2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 33 DeAndre Presley to DeAndre Presley pass* UTC 32 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass ELON Florida 32 Jamal Jackson to Tony Washington pass JU 31 DeAndre Presley to CoCo Hillary pass FUR LeGREE’S CAREER STATISTICS 31 DeAndre Presley rush WCU Year GP/GS Solo Asst. Total TFL-Yds. Sack-Yds. INT PBU QBH FR/FF 30 DeAndre Presley to Matt Cline pass* SAM 2007 14/0 10 10 20 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0/0 29 DeAndre Presley to Matt Cline pass NCCU 2008 13/13 37 21 58 3.0-19 1.0-13 10 7 0 0/1 26 DeAndre Presley to CoCo Hillary pass WOF 26 Travaris Cadet rush FUR 2009 14/14 40 30 70 2.0-3 0.0-0 7 6 0 0/1 26 Cedric Baker rush NCCU 2010 10/10 21 21 42 1.0-3 0.0-0 5 6 0 0/0 26 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass UTC Totals 51/37 108 82 190 6.0-25 1.0-13 22 19 0 0/2 25 DeAndre Presley to CoCo Hillary pass GSU 24 Devon Moore rush WOF 24 DeAndre Presley to CoCo Hillary pass ELON 23 DeAndre Presley to Ben Jorden pass NCCU 22 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass* CIT 22 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass SAM 22 Jamal Jackson to Andrew Peacock pass NCCU 22 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass UTC 21 DeAndre Presley to B.J. Frazier pass GSU 21 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass WCU 20 DeAndre Presley to Brian Quick pass WOF 20 DeAndre Presley to Blake Elder pass GSU 20 Matt Cline rush ELON 20 Jamal Jackson rush JU

10 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA PASS DEFENSE TESTED EARLY BUCK BUCHANAN AWARD CANDIDATE • Appalachian’s No. 42 national ranking in pass defense — which was as low as No. DJSMITH 103 going into the Oct. 16 game against The LB • 6-1 • 235 • SR. • CHARLOTTE, N.C./INDEPENDENCE Citadel — is a bit inflated considering that • Linebacker D.J. Smith is one of three ASU • Smith ranks second among all active NCAA ASU faced three of the nation’s top 10 passing players on the official watch list for the Buck Division I FCS players in career tackles. attacks in its first five games of the season. Buchanan Award, which is presented annually to the nation’s top FCS defensive player. NCAA DIVISION I FCS ACTIVE TACKLES LEADERS • The Mountaineers defense was tested by 1) 507 Scott Lewis Sr. St. Francis (Pa.) 2) 489 D.J. Smith Sr. Appalachian State potent passing attacks from Elon (No. 4 — • For the season, the Buck Buchanan Award 3) 441 Eric McBride Sr. Richmond 306.4 ypg), Jacksonville (No. 4 nationally — candidate is tied for 13th nationally and ranks 4) 427 Matthew Parker Sr. St. Francis (Pa.) 292.1 yards per game), and Chattanooga (No. third in the SoCon with 108 tackles (10.8 per 5) 402 Mark Newbill Sr. Southeastern La. 6) 399 Matt Hansen Sr. Rhode Island 10 — 281.8 ypg) over the first five games of game). 7) 393 Jabara Williams Sr. Stephen F. Austin the year. 8) 373 J.C. Sherritt Sr. Eastern Washington • Smith has tallied double-digit tackles in 9) 362 Nathan Totino Sr. Duquesne • Perhaps a more accurate view of ASU’s seven of the last eight games, including a 10) 355 Kyle Glazier Sr. Western Illinois ability to defend the pass can be found in the game-high 10 to lead perhaps the Mountain- • With his 10 stops in last Saturday’s win over pass-efficiency defense statistic, where the eers’ best defensive showing of the season in Wofford, Smith moved into the Southern Mountaineers are 29th nationally with an op- last week’s 43-13 win over No. 4 Wofford. ponents’ passer rating of 114.24. Conference’s all-time top-10 for total tackles. • The previous week, Smith tallied a season- SoCo n ALL-TIME CAREER TACKLES LEADERS PICKIN’ AND GRINNIN’ high 16 last week at Georgia Southern. The 16 • Despite being tied for last in the Southern 1) 755 Brian Ruff CIT 1973-76 stops were just one shy of his career high of 2) 616 Dexter Coakley ASU 1993-96 Conference in interceptions this season, 17, set against Samford in 2009. 3) 533 Tony Starks CIT 1974-77 Appalachian’s 47 interceptions since the 4) 523 Frank Moses FUR 1974-77 beginning of the 2008 campaign are still 5) 522 Glen Richardson UTC 1982-85 • Smith is closing in becoming only the 6) 511 Josh Cain UTC 1999-2002 seven more than the next-closest SoCon team second Mountaineer and the sixth player in 7) 495 Cedric Felton ASU 1982-86 during that same span (Samford — 40). Southern Conference history with 500 career 8) 489 D.J. Smith ASU 2007-present 489 Kota Suttle FUR 1989-92 SoCo n INTERCEPTIONS (2008-present) tackles. 10) 483 Jeff Blankenship FUR 1985-88 2010 2009 2008 Total 483 Kevin Kendrick FUR 1987-90 Appalachian 10 18 19 47 Samford 15 7 18 40 • Smith enters Saturday’s game at Florida just Furman 14 9 13 36 11 tackles shy of 500 with 489 career stops. • After playing weakside linebacker for the Elon 12 14 10 36 first 46 games of his collegiate career, Smith Western Carolina 11 2 12 35 • Two-time Buck Buchanan Award winner moved to middle linebacker when Jeremy Chattanooga 13 11 8 32 Kimbrough was injured on Sept. 17 versus Wofford 13 6 13 32 Dexter Coakley is the only player in ASU his- Georgia Southern 12 11 5 28 tory to reach the 500-tackle plateau. Coakley North Carolina Central and has started six of The Citadel 10 11 3 24 racked up 616 stops during his record-break- the last seven games in the middle. In his six ing collegiate career (1993-96) before going starts at MLB, Smith is averaging a whopping • Although tied for last in the SoCon, ASU is 12.2 tackles per game. in the middle of the pack nationally with 10 on to be a three-time Pro Bowl participant in 10 strong NFL seasons. interceptions on the season (tied for 52nd). SMITH’S STARTS AT MIDDLE LINEBACKER Date/Opponent Total Tackles NO COMPLETIONS FOR THE CITADEL ASU ALL-TIME CAREER TACKLES LEADERS Sept. 25 at Samford...... 14 1) 616 Dexter Coakley 1993-96 Oct. 9 vs. Elon...... 14 • For the first time in school history, Appala- 2) 495 Cedric Felton 1982-86 Oct. 16 vs. The Citadel...... 12 3) 489 D.J. Smith 2007-pres. chian did not allow an opponent to complete Oct. 30 vs. Furman...... 7 4) 408 Jacque Roman 2006-09 a pass in a 39-10 win over The Citadel on Oct. Nov. 6 vs. Georgia Southern...... 16 5) 393 Jeremy Wiggins 2003-06 Nov. 13 vs. Wofford...... 10 16. 6) 391 Brent David 1989-93 Total...... 73 (12.2/gm) 7) 383 Joe DiBernardo 1993-96 • The Citadel, which operates a run-based 8) 373 Pierre Banks 2004-08 triple-option offense, was 0-for-6 passing in 9) 372 Dino Hackett 1982-85 the game. 10) 358 Corey Lynch 2003-07 SMITH’S 2010 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS • Of The Citadel’s six passes, one was inter- S-A-T TFL Sacks QBH PBU Int. FF FR Chattanooga 6-0-6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 cepted by Mark LeGree and three more were Jacksonville 3-3-6 1.0-2 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 broken up by ASU defenders. North Carolina Central 4-6-10 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0 0 Samford 13-1-14 1.0-6 1.0-6 0 1 1-26 0 0 • The previous all-time low for passing yard- Elon 7-7-14 1.0-2 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 age by a Mountaineers’ opponent was three The Citadel 4-8-12 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Western Carolina 1-12-13 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 yards, which Western Carolina managed in a Furman 2-5-7 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1-for-11 passing performance against ASU on Georgia Southern 12-4-16 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Sept. 25, 1965. Appalachian lost that ball- Wofford 3-7-10 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0 0 Florida game, 7-0. SMITH’S CAREER STATISTICS • With the shutout through the air, Ap- Year GP/GS Solo Asst. Total TFL-Yds. Sack-Yds. INT PBU QBH FR/FF palachian’s pass defense made a one-week 2007 15/9 47 74 121 5.5-21 0.5-5 2 11 2 1/0 2008 14/14 58 65 123 7.5-21 2.0-8 0 5 3 1/0 jump of 36 spots in the NCAA Division I FCS 2009 14/14 60 77 137 14.5-56 2.0-15 1 8 5 2/2 pass-defense rankings (from 103rd out of 117 2010 10/10 55 53 108 3.0-10 1.0-6 1 3 3 1/0 teams to 67th). Totals 53/47 220 269 489 30.5-105 5.5-34 4 27 13 4/2

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 11 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA SUPPORTING SOPHOMORES AT LB BUCK BUCHANAN AWARD CANDIDATE • Besides Smith, Appalachian’s regular con- tributors at linebacker — outside linebackers JABARIFLETCHER Brandon Grier and Justin Wray and middle DL • 6-3 • 265 • SR. • ATLANTA, GA./GRADY linebacker Jeremy Kimbrough — are all • Defensive end Jabari Fletcher is the third NCAA DIVISION I FCS ACTIVE SACKS LEADERS sophomores. Mountaineer on the official 20-player watch 1) 27.5 Dain Taylor Sr. Drake 2) 25.5 Grant Hunter Jr. Butler list for the 2010 Buck Buchanan Award (na- 3) 22 Mario Kurn Jr. San Diego • Despite the relative lack of experience (all tion’s top FCS defensive player). 4) 21.5 Dejuan Fulghum Sr. Texas Southern three have made their first career starts this 5) 20.5 Malcolm Taylor Sr. Alcorn State • Fletcher leads Appalachian with 7.0 sacks 6) 20 Jabari Fletcher Sr. Appalachian State season), the sophomore trio is more than 20 Amett Pall Jr. Wofford holding its own. (.70/gm — t-21st nationally, fourth in SoCon), 8) 19.5 John Eddy Sr. Northern Colorado 12 tackles for loss (1.20/gm — t-43rd nation- 9) 18.5 Kenneth Charles Sr. Stephen F. Austin • Linebackers rank 1-2-3 on the squad in ally, t-5th in SoCon), eight quarterback hurries 10) 18 Three tied tackles, with Wray (57) and Grier (51) follow- and four fumble recoveries (leads SoCon) this NCAA DIVISION I FCS ACTIVE TACKLES FOR LOSS LEADERS ing Smith (108). season. He also leads all ASU defensive line- 1) 54.5 Dain Taylor Sr. Drake men with 49 total tackles. 2) 51 Dejuan Fulghum Sr. Texas Southern • In addition to his 57 tackles, Wray has 3) 50.5 Josh Bey Sr. Tennessee-Martin 4) 48.5 Scott Lewis Sr. St. Francis (Pa.) 7.5 tackles for loss, has forced a fumble and • On Oct. 23 and 30 versus Western Carolina 5) 45.5 Martin Parker Sr. Richmond blocked two kicks on the season. and Furman, the senior was named SoCon 45.5 Matthew Parker Sr. St. Francis (Pa.) Defensive Player of the Week in back-to-back 7) 44 Brandon Pequese Sr. Hampton • Wray had a breakout performance on Oct. 8) 41.5 Malcolm Taylor Sr. Alcorn State weeks. 9) 40 Jabari Fletcher Sr. Appalachian State 16 against The Citadel with a career-high 10) 39.5 Grant Hunter Jr. Butler 12 tackles, including two behind the line of • The first honor came when Fletcher turned • On Oct. 30 against Furman, Fletcher scrimmage, as well as a forced fumble and a in the best performance of his career with became only the ninth player in ASU history field-goal block. 11 tackles, 3.5 tackles for loss and two sacks with 20 sacks in a career. (all career highs) at Western Carolina. He also • Among Grier’s 51 tackles are 4.5 for loss registered two quarterback hurries and his ASU ALL-TIME CAREER SACKS LEADERS and a half sack. second fumble recovery in ASU’s 37-14 win. 1) 36.5 Josh Jeffries 1999-2002 2) 36 Marques Murrell 2003-06 • Grier had a breakout performance last Sat- 3) 29.5 K.T. Stovall 2000-03 • The next week versus Furman, he high- 4) 24 Rocky Hunt 1996-98 urday against Wofford with a career-high nine lighted a five-tackle effort by returning a 5) 23.5 Avery Hall 1989-92 tackles and 1.5 of ASU’s six tackles for loss. fumble 40 yards for his first career touchdown 6) 22.5 Jason Hunter 2001-05 22.5 Sean Swoope 1989-92 in ASU’s 37-26 victory. • Kimbrough, who missed three full games 8) 22 Darren Wilson 1979-82 9) 20 Jabari Fletcher 2007-pres. due to a thigh injury (Sept. 25-Oct. 16) and • In a win over No. 19 Elon on Oct. 9, Fletcher 10 18.5 Jackie Avery 1994-97 will likely come off the bench for the rest of sacked Elon quarterback Scott Riddle twice the season, still ranks 12th on the squad with ASU ALL-TIME CAREER TACKLES FOR LOSS LEADERS and recorded three tackles for loss. 1) 61.5 Avery Hall 1989-92 26 tackles on the season. 2) 59 Marques Murrell 2003-06 3) 56 K.T. Stovall 2000-03 • He was espcially prolific during ASU’s D-LINE’S DEPTH PUT TO THE TEST 4) 55 Josh Jeffries 1999-2002 comeback from a 21-point fourth-quarter 5) 47.5 Sean Swoope 1989-92 • Appalachian coaches boasted throughout deficit in the season opener at Chattanooga 6) 47 Darren Wilson 1979-82 the preseason that ASU would enjoy as much when he recorded two sacks, a forced fumble 7) 46 Dexter Coakley 1993-96 depth along the defensive line as any Moun- 8) 43 Chuck Gordon 1978-81 and two fumble recoveries in a 10-play span taineer team in recent memory. 9) 40 Jabari Fletcher 2007-pres. to help spur the game-winning rally. 10) 39 Jackie Avery 1994-97 39 William Peebles 1991-94 • That quality depth was put to the test when preaseason third-team all-American • For his career, Fletcher is tied for sixth • In addition to the two Player-of-the-Week Lanston Tanyi was lost for the year with a toe among all active FCS players with 20 sacks awards, Fletcher was also named the SoCon’s injury suffered early in fall camp. He under- and ranks ninth among all active FCS players Player of the Month for October. In four went season-ending surgery on his left foot with 40 tackles for loss. He leads active SoCon games, Fletcher recorded 23 tackles, includ- on Sept. 14. players in both categories. ing eight for loss and four-and-a-half sacks. FLETCHER’S 2010 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS • That depth took another hit last month S-A-T TFL Sacks QBH PBU Int. FF FR when junior Jordan Gary decided to leave Chattanooga 3-0-3 2.0-10 2.0-10 0 0 0 1 2 Jacksonville 0-2-2 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 2 0 0 0 the program. North Carolina Central 3-6-9 1.5-4 0.5-3 2 0 1-(-2) 0 0 Samford 3-0-3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 • In response to the dwindling numbers Elon 3-1-4 3.0-15 2.0-12 2 1 0 0 0 across the defensive front, particularly at the The Citadel 1-2-3 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Western Carolina 2-9-11 3.5-19 2.0-15 2 0 0 0 1 end position, junior Demery Brewer was Furman 1-4-5 0.5-2 0.5-2 1 0 0 0 1 moved from linebacker to end last month Georgia Southern 4-2-6 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 to serve as the top backup behind starters Wofford 0-3-3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Florida Jabari Fletcher and John Rizor. FLETCHER’S CAREER STATISTICS • Without Tanyi’s 7.5 sacks from a year ago, Year GP/GS Solo Asst. Total TFL-Yds. Sack-Yds. INT PBU QBH FR/FF trhe trio of Fletcher, Rizor and tackle Bobby 2007 13/3 11 7 18 4.5-15 0.5-4 0 0 0 0/0 2008 13/11 21 28 49 13.0-58 6.0-45 0 2 8 0/2 Bozzo have stepped up to combine for 15.5 2009 14/14 24 39 63 10.5-69 6.5-59 0 2 11 1/1 of the team’s 24 sacks and 25 of the squad’s 2010 10/9 20 29 49 12.0-52 7.0-42 1 4 8 4/1 61 tackles for loss through nine games. Totals 50/37 76 103 179 40.0-194 20.0-150 1 8 27 5/4

12 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

RUN DEFENSE SHINES AGAINST OPTION YOUTH IS SERVED ON DEFENSE VITARIS BOOTS ASU’S LONGEST FG IN A • Appalachian’s run defense has been in the • In stark contrast to Appalachian’s offense, DECADE spotlight for much of the past month as three which has used just one first-time starter • Senior place kicker Jason Vitaris kicked a of ASU’s final five SoCon games came against all season, ASU’s defense has featured nine 50-yard field goal in Appalachian’s 43-13 over opponents that feature a triple-option rush- first-time starters this year (DE Jordan Gary, Wofford last Saturday, the first 50-yarder by a ing attack. DE John Rizor, DT Gordy Witte, Jr., DT Dan Mountaineer in 10 years. Wylie, LB Brandon Grier LB Jeremy Kim- • ASU passed the first triple-option test with brough, LB Justin Wray, DB Troy Sanders • Prior to last Saturday, the last time that an flying colors, limiting The Citadel to just 197 and DB Patrick Blalock). ASU kicker booted a 50-yard field goal was yards on the ground on Oct. 16 — 50 fewer Sept. 9, 2000 when Mark Wright drilled a 57- than the Bulldogs’ season average going into • Just four of the Mountaineers’ 11 expected yarder versus Troy State. the game. defensive starters this week are seniors while five are sophomores or younger. • For the season, Vitaris leads the SoCon and • Appalachian was impressive against Geor- ranks 11th nationally in kick scoring with 72 gia Southern’s resurrected triple-option of- 20 IS THE MAGIC NUMBER points (7.2 per game). He is tied for second in fense in defeat on Nov. 6, limiting the Eagles • Appalachian is 125-9 (.933) under head the conference and 31st nationally in scoring to 80 fewer rushing yards in regulation (170) coach Jerry Moore and 48-1 (.980) since 2002 among all players. than their average going in (249.8). when it holds its opponent to less than 20 points. • Vitaris is 9-of-10 on field goal attempts • ASU’s staunch run defense was most this season. The only field-goal attempt that impressive last Saturday against No. 4 Wof- • ASU has held six of its 10 opponents to he has missed was a 49-yarder in the season ford, limiting the Terriers to a season-low 189 under 20 points this season. A sixth, Georgia opener at Chattanooga that video replays rushing yards, 137 below its their FCS-leading Southern, scored just 14 points in regulation have appeared to show was actually through 326.1-yard rushing averaging going in. against the Mountaineers but added a touch- the uprights. down in overtime. • Vitaris converted all three of his field-goal • Despite having faced four of the nation’s attempts from 34, 24 and 29 yards versus top 25 rushing attacks through the season’s • Offensively, ASU is 179-27 (.869) under North Carolina Central on Sept. 18, en route first 10 games (No. 1 Wofford, No. 5 Georgia Moore and 84-11 (.884) since 2002 when scor- to being named the SoCon Special Teams Southern, No. 11 The Citadel and No. 23 ing at least 20 points. Player of the Week for the second time in his Jacksonville), the Mountaineers rank 51st career. nationally in rushing defense, allowing just NUMBERS SKEWED 144.1 yards per game on the ground. • Appalachian’s offensive and defensive • The three field-goal performance against numbers from last Saturday’s 43-13 win over NCCU marked the third time in 14 games that • ASU held all four aforementioned top-25 No. 4 Wofford are actually even more impres- Vitaris booted three field goals in a game. rushing attacks below their season averages sive than they appear at first glance. Prior to him first accomplishing the feat at The on the ground, including Jacksonville, which Citadel on Oct. 3, 2009, no Mountaineer had managed just 76 rushing yards against ASU • Defensively, ASU held the Terriers to 189 made three field goals in a game since Erik — more than 100 yards fewer than its season rushing yards (137 below their FCS-best Rockhold versus Morehead State in 2003. average. 326.1-yard rushing average coming in) and 275 total yards (125 below their average com- • Despite being saddled with the miss at NOWHERE TO RUN ing in). UTC, Vitaris is a solid 10-of-16 in his career • Twice this season, Appalachian has limited on field-goal attempts from 40 yards and its opponent to less than 100 rushing yards • However, 235 of Wofford’s 275 total yards beyond. His seven field goals made from — Jacksonville (76 on Sept. 11) and Western came after the Mountaineers raced out to 40-plus yards a year ago were the most by Carolina (88 on Oct. 23). a 38-0 lead less than four minutes into the a Mountaineer kicker since Bjorn Nittmo hit second half. When ASU scored its 38th point, eight from that distance in 1987. • Additonally, ASU has held its opponent to the Terriers only had 40 total yards. fewer than 50 rushing yards five times since • Vitaris converted 82-consecutive PAT at- the beginning of the 2008 season. • Offensively, Appalachian racked up 360 tempts — the second-longest streak in ASU yards of total offense in the rout over Wofford. history — until his first miss in nearly two OPPONENTS WITH FEWER THAN 50 RUSHING YDS. However, ASU was a victim of its own fine years on Oct. 9 against Elon. His last miss be- (2008-pres.) field position with regards to yardage total. fore that came on Nov. 29, 2008 versus South Yards Opponent Date -2 Western Carolina Nov. 22, 2008 Carolina State. The school record for consecu- 5 North Carolina Central Oct. 10, 2009 • On average, the Mountaineers’ first eight tive extra points made is 111, set by Vitaris’ 15 Georgia Southern Oct. 24, 2009 drives began at their own 45 yard line, giving predecessor, Julian Rauch, from 2006-07. 33 South Carolina State Nov. 28, 2009 them a short field to cover much of the time 43 Jacksonville Sept. 6, 2008 while the outcome was still in question. ... AND GOING ON THE AIR OFF THE FIELD WINNING THE TURNOVERS BATTLE • A communications — electronic media/ • Appalachian leads the SoCon and is tied for • Appalachian needed to drive 34 yards or broadcasting major, Vitaris can sometimes be 12th nationally with a plus-nine turnover ratio less to score three of its five touchdowns and found after practice playing the role of media, this year. 18 yards or less for two of the five. interviewing teammates and coaches for pieces to be aired on local news broadcasts. • ASU has forced 23 turnovers (10 intercep- tions, 13 fumbles) while committing only 14 • Vitaris has also served as color commenta- (five interceptions, nine fumbles). tor for ASU soccer broadcasts on GoASU TV this fall and provided the “10 Questions” fea- tures for the Appalachian Gameday programs.

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 13 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

KICKOFF COVERAGE SHINES WELCOME TO THE ROCK CAROLINAS’ BEST • Appalachian’s kickoff coverage unit, which • Appalachian has won 54 of its last 57 • Prior to winning its first national champion- has been much maligned in recent years, has games at Kidd Brewer Stadium, dating back ship in 2005, a quantitative study by the Char- been a bright spot for the Mountaineers for to the beginning of the 2003 season. lotte Observer tabbed ASU as the Carolinas’ much of 2010. most successful Division I football program • As has become the norm, ASU leads the over the previous two decades (1985-2004). • ASU is tied for the Southern Conference nation in home attendance with an average lead in kickoff coverage this season with a net of 29,614 for its first five home games this • A look at the numbers since the turn of the average of 43.4 yards per kickoff. year. Appalachian has led NCAA Division I FCS millenium seem to vaildate the Observer’s in regular-season attendance each of the past findings. Since 2000, Appalachian has the • The 43.4-yard net kickoff average translates three seasons. best winning percentage of any Division I to opponents average starting field position program in North or South Carolina by far. being inside their own 27 yard line following KIDD BREWER STADIUM standard kickoffs from the ASU 30. REGULAR-SEASON ATTENDANCE AVERAGES CAROLINAS’ WINNINGEST DIVISION I Year Avg. Attend. FCS Rank Pct. of Capacity FOOTBALL PROGRAMS (since 2000) MARTIN PINS ‘EM DEEP 2010 29,449 1st 136* School (Conference) Record Pct. 2009 25,969 1st 120* Appalachian State (SoCon) 110-34 .764 • Thanks to virtually unreturnable punts by Furman (SoCon) 88-45 .661 sophomore Sam Martin, Appalachian boasts 2008 28,727 1st 143^ 2007 27,140 1st 163# South Carolina State (MEAC) 82-42 .661 Wofford (SoCon) 82-45 .646 one of the SoCon’s top punt coverage units as 2006 22,589 2nd 136# well. Clemson (ACC) 84-52 .618 2005 23,169 2nd 139# Coastal Carolina* (Big South) 55-35 .611 * 21,650-seat capacity South Carolina (SEC) 74-56 .569 • ASU has limited opponents to just 25 yards ^ 20,150-seat capacity Gardner-Webb (Big South) 67-54 .554 on punt returns this season, the second-low- # 16,650-seat capacity NC State (ACC) 73-62 .541 est total in the SoCon (Furman — 15). * CCU has fielded a football team since 2003 • ASU’s six home crowds of this season are SENIOR MOMENTS the six largest crowds for on-campus FCS • Since Chattanooga’s Joel Bradford returned • Last Saturday’s game versus Wofford games this year. a punt 19 yards in the season opener, the marked the final regular-season home contest longest punt return against ASU has been just for the 17 members of Appalachian’s senior • Additionally, five of ASU’s six home crowds three yards. class. this season all rank among the 10 largest crowds in Kidd Brewer Stadium history. • Of Martin’s 44 punts this season, 26 have APPALACHIAN’S 2010 SENIORS been fair caught (59.1 percent), 15 have No. Name Pos. Hometown been downed inside the opponent’s 20 yard LARGEST CROWDS IN KIDD BREWER STADIUM 56 Bobby Bozzo DT Waldwick, N.J. line (34.1 percent) and just five have been HISTORY 17 Matt Cline WR Thomasville, N.C. Atten. Opponent Result Date 3 Blake Elder WR Duncan, S.C. returned (11.3 percent). 1) 31,531 Elon W, 35-31 Oct. 9, 2010 54 Jabari Fletcher DE Atlanta, Ga. 2) 30,931 Wofford W, 70-24 Oct. 31, 2008 85 B.J. Frazier WR Beaufort, N.C. 3) 30,718 Jacksonville W, 56-7 Sept. 6, 2008 • Martin turned in perhaps the best game of 4) 30,098 Western Carolina W, 19-14 Nov. 21, 2009 48 Brad Hardee TE Hudson, N.C. his career on Oct. 30 against Furman, averag- 5) 29,631 The Citadel W, 47-21 Oct. 4, 2008 73 Corbett Harris OL Virginia Beach, Va. 6) 29,519 The Citadel W, 39-10 Oct. 16, 2010 6 CoCo Hillary WR Edgefield, S.C. ing 43.7 yards over six punts in ASU’s 37-26 7) 29,218 N.C. Central W, 44-16 Sept. 18, 2010 57 Brett Irvin OL Gaffney, S.C. win. Two of the six punts were downed inside 8) 29,093 Furman W, 37-26 Oct. 30, 2010 63 Daniel Kilgore OL Kingsport, Tenn. 9) 28,802 Lenoir-Rhyne W, 48-7 Sept. 8, 2007 13 Mark LeGree DB Columbus, Ga. the 20 yard line while a 51-yarder just missed 10) 28,708 Jacksonville W, 45-14 Sept. 11, 2010 71 Pat Mills OL Charlotte, N.C. being stopped short of the goal line. 20 Devon Moore RB Mebane, N.C. • Altogether, the Mountaineers have played 16 Devin Radford RB Fayetteville, N.C. • Martin was named the SoCon Special in front of over-capacity crowds for 34- 9 D.J. Smith LB Charlotte, N.C. Teams Player of the Week for the second time 60 Louis Swaba OL Hudson, N.C. straight regular-season games at Kidd Brewer 39 Jason Vitaris PK Seneca, S.C. this season following his sterling performance Stadium, dating back to the beginning of the against Furman on Oct. 30. He also earned 2005 campaign. • The Mountaineers have won 44 games dur- the recognition after three of his seven punts ing their seniors’ four-year careers. were downed inside the 20 yard line at Sam- ROAD WARRIORS ford on Sept. 25. • Since going winless on the road in 2004, • They join their predecessors in the last two Appalachian is 26-5 versus FCS competition senior classes as the only classes in school and 27-9 overall away from Kidd Brewer Sta- history to win four Southern Conference dium. championships. • Under Jerry Moore, Appalachian is 80-57 • Appalachian’s 17 seniors are its most since (.584) in road games. However, 19 of the 57 the 2007 Mountaineers featured 19. losses have come against FBS competition. APPALACHIAN’S SENIOR CLASSES (2005-pres.) Year No. of Srs. 2005...... 12 2006...... 19 2007...... 19 2008...... 14 2009...... 13

14 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

THE DEAN OF MOORE CONTINUES TO A COMEBACK FOR THE AGES CLIMB WINS CHART • Appalachian’s comeback from a pair of SoCo n COACHES • Appalachian head coach Jerry Moore is 21-point deficits in the season opener at WINNINGEST ACTIVE FCS HEAD COACHES one of only 34 coaches in NCAA Division I his- Chattanooga marked the largest deficits that (based on total career victories) tory (FCS or FBS) with 200 career victories. ASU has overcome to win a ballgame since 246 Bob Ford (Albany) the program joined the NCAA Division I ranks 225 Jerry Moore (Appalachian State) • Moore currently ranks 20th in Division I his- in 1972. 221 Joe Taylor (Florida A&M) tory (min. 10 seasons at Division I institutions) 216 Al Bagnoli (Penn) with 225 career victories. • Making the rally even more impressive is 211 Andy Talley (Villanova) the fact that ASU trailed by 21 points as late 207 (William & Mary) • The next coach to catch on the list all-time as the opening minutes of the fourth quarter. 204 Rob Ash (Montana State) Division I wins list is Moore’s former boss, 199 Walt Hameline (Wagner) Hayden Fry. Moore college coaching job was • ASU trailed 28-7 with less than two minutes 176 Pete Richardson (Southern) as an assistant under Fry at SMU from 1965- remaining in the third quarter and 35-14 just 163 Mike Ayers (Wofford) 72. six seconds into the fourth before staging the improbable rally. ALL-TIME SoCo n COACHING VICTORIES ALL-TIME DIVISION I COACHES WITH 200 CAREER VICTORIES (min. 10 seasons at Division I institutions) (based on games at SoCon institution) 1) 408 Eddie Robinson Grambling • The Mountaineers scored a total of five 198 Jerry Moore, ASU (1989-present) 2) 400 Joe Paterno Penn State touchdowns in a 10:12 span, including the 171 Wallace Wade, Alabama (1923-30); Duke (1931-41, ‘46-50) 3) 377 Bobby Bowden Samford; West Virginia; Fla. St. 4) 323 Md.; Ky.; Texas A&M; Alabama middle three in just 2:54 and the final four 95 Mike Ayers, Wofford (1997-present) 5) 319 Pop Warner UGA; Cornell; Carlisle; Pitt; Stanford; Temple over a 7:51 stretch after UTC regained a 21- 77 D.C. Walker, Wake Forest (1937-50) 6) 314 Roy Kidd Eastern Kentucky point lead on the first play of the final period. 69 Frank Howard, Clemson (1940-52) 314 Amos A. Stagg Springfield; Chicago; Pacific 8) 300 Tubby Raymond Delaware 69 Dick Sheridan, Furman (1978-85) 9) 257 LaVell Edwards BYU HOW ASU TURNED A 21-POINT DEFICIT INTO A 68 H.C. Byrd, Maryland (1921-34) 10) 255 Tom Osborne Nebraska SEVEN-POINT LEAD IN 10:12 68 Bobby Lamb, Furman (2002-present) 11) 249 Lou Holtz W&M; NC St.; Ark.; Minn.; N. Dame; S. Car. 12) 246 Bob Ford St. Lawrence; Albany Qtr. Time Play Drive Score 66 Jimmy Satterfield, Furman (1986-93) 246 Mike Kelly Dayton 3rd 1:17 Presley-Jorden 14 pass 4-86 14-28 66 Bob Waters, Western Carolina (1977-88) 14) 238 Woody Hayes Denison; Miami U.; Ohio St. 4th 13:56 Baker 3 run 3-77 21-35 64 Jim Donnan, Marshall (1990-95) 15) 237 Murray State; Virginia Tech 4th 12:22 Presley 4 run 3-33 28-35 237 Jim Tressel Youngstown St.; Ohio St. 17) 237 Billy Joe Cheyney; Central St.; Fla. A&M 4th 11:01 Baker 7 run 1-7 35-35 ALL-TIME SoCo n COACHING WINS/SEASON 18) 234 Bo Schembechler Miami U.; Michigan 4th 6:05 Presley-Presley 33 pass 5-61 42-35 (min. three full seasons at SoCon institution) 19) 232 Hayden Fry SMU; North Texas; Iowa 20) 225 Jerry Moore N. Texas; Texas Tech; App. St. • Appalachian took its first lead of the game 12.4 Paul Johnson, Ga. Southern (1997-01) 21) 221 Joe Taylor Howard; Va. Union; Hampton; Fla. A&M 10.7 Jim Donnan, Marshall (1990-95) 22) 218 Ron Randleman Wm. Penn; Pittsburg St.; S. Hou. St. at 42-35 with 6:05 to go on a bizarre 33- 9.0 Jerry Moore, ASU (1989-present) 23) 216 Al Bagnoli Union; Pennsylvania yard touchdown “reception” by quarterback 24) 215 Chris Ault Nevada DeAndre Presley. The Mocs jumped offsides 8.8 Mike Sewak, Ga. Southern (2002-05) 215 App. St., Tulane, N. Carolina, Texas 8.2 Bobby Lamb, Furman (2002-present) 26) 211 Andy Talley St. Lawrence; Villanova on a third-and-one play from the UTC 29 yard 8.6 Dick Sheridan, Furman (1978-85) 27) 207 Jimmye Laycock William & Mary line, giving Presley and the Mountaineers a 207 Jess Nealy Rhodes; Clemson; Rice free play. Presley threw a quick pass to wide 8.3 Joe Morrison, Chattanooga (1977-79) 29) 204 Rob Ash Juniata; Drake; Montana State 8.3 George Chaump, Marshall (1986-89) 30) 203 Warren Woodson C. Ark.; H-Simmons; N. Mex. St.; Az.; Trinity receiver Matt Cline, who was drilled by UTC 8.3 Jimmy Satterfield, Furman (1986-93) 31) 202 Bowling Green; West Virginia defender Chris Lewis-Harris and fumbled. 201 Vince Dooley Georgia 8.3 Tim Stowers, Ga. Southern (1993-95) 201 Eddie Anderson Loras; DePaul; Holy Cross; Iowa Presley picked up the loose ball and weaved 34) 200 Jim Sweeney Montana St.; Wash. St.; Fresno St. his way through the UTC defense, picked up ALL-TIME SoCo n COACHING WINNING PCT. active coaches in italics a number of key downfield blocks and scored (min. three seasons at SoCon institution) the go-ahead touchdown from 33 yards out. .861 Paul Johnson, Ga. Southern (1997-01) CLOSING IN ON 200 AT ASU .797 Jim Tatum, Maryland (1947-52) • Already the winningest coach in Southern • Chattanooga drove 86 yards in 11 plays .788 Joe Morrison, Chattanooga (1977-79) Conference history (see table to left), Moore and cut the deficit to 42-41 on a three-yard .782 Carl Voyles, William & Mary (1939-42) could become the first with 200 at a SoCon touchdown run by quarterback B.J. Coleman. .753 Jim Donnan, Marshall (1990-95) institution(s) this year. .745 Dick Sheridan, Furman (1978-85) • With a pair of UTC kickers having already .742 Pat Dye, East Carolina (1974-76) • With a 198-77 record in 21-plus seasons at combined to miss three extra points, Chat- .720 Jerry Moore, ASU (1989-present) ASU, Moore needs just two more victories to tanooga head coach Russ Huesman elected .714 Mike Sewak, Ga. Southern (2002-05) reach the 200-win plateau. to go for two points and a potential victory .700 Jack Faber, Maryland (1935-37) following the score. However, ASU’s Mark • Recent history points towards Moore LeGree batted down Coleman’s pass into ALL-TIME SoCo n COACHING SEASONS reaching the milestone this season, as the the end zone on the two-point attempt to (based on seasons at SoCon institution) Mountaineers have won at least 11 games in preserve the one-point lead. Brian Quick 22 Jerry Moore, ASU (1989-present) five-straight seasons and Appalachian’s 11th recovered the Mocs’ ensuing onside kick at- 16 Wallace Wade, Duke (1931-41, ‘46-50) victory of the year would be Moore’s 200th at 15 Ed Merrick, Richmond (1951-65) tempt to seal the victory. ASU. 15 Bob King, Furman (1958-72) 14 H.C. Byrd, Maryland (1921-34) 14 D.C. Walker, Wake Forest (1937-50) 14 Bob Thalman, VMI (1971-84) 14 Mike Ayers, Wofford (1997-present) 13 William Dole, Davidson (1952-64) 13 Frank Howard, Clemson (1940-52) 13 John McKenna, VMI (1953-65)

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 15 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SEEING RED FLETCHER, MARTIN TABBED AGAIN PRESLEY NAMED SoCo n PLAYER OF THE • It appears that the vast majority of Ap- • Appalachian defensive end Jabari Fletcher WEEK FOR FOURTH TIME IN SIX GAMES palachian’s 16 true freshmen will redshirt this and punter Sam Martin became Appala- • For the fourth time in six games this season. chian’s ninth and 10th Southern Conference season, quarterback DeAndre Presley was Players of the Week this season when they named the Southern Conference Offensive • Only four of the 16 true freshmen have were named the league’s Defensive and Player of the Week for his performance in seen playing time this season — defensive Special Teams Players of the Week for their ASU’s 39-10 win over The Citadel on Oct. 16. back Patrick Blalock and tight end Trevor respective performances in a 37-26 win over Sawyer, who have played primarily on special Furman on Oct. 30. • Presley became the fourth player in ASU teams, and offensive linemen Ian Barnard history to throw five touchdown passes in a and Dylan Bostick, who have seen time as • At least one Mountaineer garnered weekly game with scoring strikes of 65, 3, 5, 22 and reserves on offense. accolades from the SoCon following each of 73 yards in Saturday’s rout. ASU’s first eight games this season. • Barring unforeseen circumstances, ASU’s • In all, Presley torched The Citadel for 268 coaching staff will likely redshirt the other 12 • The honor was the second in a row for yards of total offense — 241 yards on 14-of- true freshmen, including four that have been Fletcher and the second of the season for 25 passing and 27 yards on four carries. listed on the two-deep this season but have Martin, who also earned the recognition fol- not seen playing time — quarterback Kalik lowing the Apps’ 35-17 victory at Samford on • The damage came in just three quarters of Barnes, offensive linemen Kalan Jones and Sept. 25. work, as the junior watched the final period Kendall Lamm and linebacker A.J. McDon- from the sideline after helping Appalachian ald. • Fletcher’s second-straight award-winning build a comfortable 29-point lead. performance was highlighted by his 40-yard • Additionally, ASU’s coaches and medical fumble return for a touchdown that gave the • Presley was named the SoCon Offensive staff may opt to pursue a medical redshirt for Mountaineers a 21-6 lead on the opening Player of the Week following each of ASU’s Sawyer, who has not seen action since suffer- series of second half in the win over Furman. first four conference games this season (Sept. ing a shoulder injury in the second game of 4 at Chattanooga, Sept. 25 at Samford, Oct. 9 the season. • In addition to the touchdown — the first vs. Elon and Oct. 16 vs. The Citadel). of his career and Appalachian’s first defensive • In all, he earned the recognition five times MOORE, VITARIS EARN SoCo n AWARDS score of the season — Fletcher recorded five • ASU running back running back Devon tackles, a half sack and a quarterback hurry. in eight career starts. Moore and place kicker Jason Vitaris were named the Southern Conference’s Offensive • Martin earned the recognition after averag- PRESLEY NAMED SoCo n PLAYER OF THE and Special Teams Players of the Week for ing a sterling 43.7 yards over six punts in the WEEK FOR THIRD TIME IN FIVE GAMES their roles in last Saturday’s SoCon champion- win. • For the third time in five games this season, ship-clinching rout over No. 4 Wofford. ASU quarterback DeAndre Presley was • Two of the six punts were downed inside named the Southern Conference Offensive • Moore ran for 115 yards and three touch- the 20 yard line — including a 46-yarder Player of the Week after accounting for 374 downs on 17 carries — all season highs — to downed at the one — while a 51-yarder just yards of total offense and three touchdowns help lift ASU to the convincing victory in the missed being stopped short of the goal line. in a 34-31 win over No. 19 Elon on Oct. 9. de facto SoCon championship game. FLETCHER HONORED FOR FIRST TIME • Presley completed 14-of-19 passes without • The senior, who was plagued by a quad • Defensive end Jabari Fletcher was tabbed an interception for 204 yards and a touch- injury early in the season, ran for over half as as the Southern Conference Defensive Player down and ran 23 times for a career-high170 many yards (115) as he had totaled on the of the Week for his performance in Appala- yards and two scores in the win over the Elon. season coming in (222) and nearly doubled chian’s 37-14 win at Western Carolina on Oct. his previous season high of 64 yards (Sept. 25 23. • His touchdown carries of 53 and 44 yards at Samford). were the longest runs of his career. • Fletcher racked up a career-high 11 tackles, • Vitaris accounted for 11 points by making including 3.5 for loss (for minus-19 yards) and • His interception-free performance gives 2-of-2 field goals and 5-of-5 extra points. two sacks in the win at WCU. him 118 pass attempts this season and 122 overall (dating back to the 2009 season • His two field goals included a career-long • The senior also recovered a fumble and opener) without being picked off. 50-yarder, which was the longest by a Moun- hurried the quarterback. taineer since Mark Wright kicked a 57-yarder • In only his seventh career start, Presley versus Troy State on Sept. 9, 2000. surpassed the 300-yard mark in total offense for the fourth time, moving into a tie for fifth • The SoCon recognition is Moore’s first of in school history with Bake Baker (1994-97). the season and second of his career while Vitaris earns the honor for the second time • Presley was also recognized as the SoCon this year and third time in his career. Player of the Week for his efforts in ASU’s season-opening win at Chattanooga (Sept. 4) • In all, Mountaineers have nabbed 12 SoCon and the Mountaineers’ triumph at Samford on weekly awards in 10 games this season. Sept. 25.

16 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

PRESLEY, MARTIN NAB SoCo n ACCOLADES QUICK NAMED SoCo n PLAYER OF THE WEEK 2010 HONORS AND AWARDS • Quarterback DeAndre Presley and punter • Junior wide receiver Brian Quick was SoCon Offensive Player of the Month Sam Martin were named the Southern tabbed as the SoCon Offensive Player of • DeAndre Presley Conference Offensive and Special Teams the Week following his performance vs. September Players of the Week, respectively, for their Jacksonville on Sept. 11. The Sports Network National Offensive Player of the Week performances in Appalachian’s 35-17 victory • DeAndre Presley at Samford on Sept. 25. • Quick hauled in six receptions for 132 yards Sept. 4 at Chattanooga and three touchdowns in the triumph over College Sporting News National Weekly All-Star • Presley accounted for 273 yards and JU. • DeAndre Presley four touchdowns in the win, despite being Sept. 4 at Chattanooga removed from the game early in the fourth • The three touchdown catches matched College Football Performance Awards quarter after staking Appalachian to a a career high and he became the first National Performer of the Week Mountaineer with three TD receptions in a • DeAndre Presley comfortable lead. He completed 16-of-27 Sept. 11 vs. Jacksonville game since he did it versus Wofford in 2008. passes without an interception for 176 yards SoCon Offensive Player of the Week and two touchdowns and ran 15 times for • DeAndre Presley • The 100-yard effort was the sixth of his 97 yards and two more scores as ASU led by Sept. 4 at Chattanooga career and marked the first time the 6-5, as much as 25 points en route to its 22nd- Sept. 25 at Samford 220-pounder has ever reached the 100-yard Oct. 9 vs. Elon consecutive SoCon victory. plateau in back-to-back games (he had 121 Oct. 16 vs. The Citadel • Brian Quick receiving yards in the season opener at • Martin punted seven times in the win, with Sept. 11 vs. Jacksonville Chattanooga). • Devon Moore three downed inside the 20 yard line and Nov. 13 vs. Wofford one that traveled a season-long 54 yards. • The SoCon Offensive Player of the Week SoCon Defensive Player of the Month Samford’s average starting field position award is the first of Quick’s career. He was • Jabari Fletcher after Martin’s punts was its own 26 yard line. named the SoCon Freshman of the Week October The sophomore also kicked off six times with after racking up 172 receiving yards and SoCon Defensive Player of the Week the average kick reaching the 3 yard line, three touchdowns in the nationally televised • Jabari Fletcher including one touchback. Oct. 23 at Western Carolina Halloween win over Wofford in 2008. Oct. 30 vs. Furman • The honor was Presley’s second of the SoCon Special Teams Player of the Week PRESLEY EARNS SoCo n , NATIONAL • Jason Vitaris season and third of his career while the HONORS FOR PERFORMANCE AT UTC Sept. 18 vs. N.C. Central recognition was the first of Martin’s career. • Junior quarterback DeAndre Presley Nov. 13 vs. Wofford • Sam Martin earned recognition as The Sports Network’s Sept. 25 at Samford o o n VITARIS BOOTS HIS WAY TO S C HONOR National Offensive Player of the Week and Oct. 30 vs. Furman • After matching a career high with three College Sporting News’ National Weekly All- College Football Performance Awards field goals in ASU’s win over North Carolina Star following his performance ASU’s season- National Wide Receiver of the Week Central on Sept. 18, senior place kicker Jason opening 42-41 win at Chattanooga on Sept. 4. • Brian Quick Vitaris was named the SoCon Special Teams Sept. 11 vs. Jacksonville Player of the Week. • Presley was also named the SoCon RARE AIR Offensive Player of the Week, receiving the • Appalachian is one of only two programs to • Vitaris converted all three of his field- honor for the second time in three career boast winners of each of the three major in- goal attempts from 34, 24 and 29 yards in starts (prev. 2008 vs. Western Carolina). dividual awards presented annually in NCAA Saturday’s win, marking the third time in 14 Division I FCS — the Payton (nation’s top games that he has booted three field goals in • Making the first start of the post-Armanti player), Buck Buchanan (nation’s top defen- a game. Prior to Vitaris first accomplishing the Edwards era, Presley accounted for 365 yards sive player) and the Eddie Robinson (nation’s feat at The Citadel on Oct. 3 of last season, no of total offense and four touchdowns in the top coach) Awards. Mountaineer had made three field goals in a win at UTC. game since Erik Rockhold versus Morehead • Montana is the only other program to have • He completed 22-of-29 passes without State in 2003. accomplished the feat since all three awards an interception for 340 yards and two have been in existence (the Buchanan Award, touchdowns and ran 11 times for 25 yards • Vitaris was also perfect on five extra-point established in 1995, is the youngest of the and found the end zone twice on the ground. attempts versus NCCU, giving him a team- three honors). best 29 points on the season (4-of-5 field goals and 17-of-17 PATs). • Most importantly, Presley led the PROGRAMS WITH WINNERS OF ALL THREE Mountaineers all the way back from the two MAJOR FCS INDIVIDUAL AWARDS • The SoCon recognition was the second 21-point deficits by steering the offense to APPALACHIAN STATE of Vitaris’ career. The senior also earned the 253 yards and five touchdowns over the final Payton Award — Armanti Edwards (2008, 2009) 17:29 of the ballgame. Buchanan Award — Dexter Coakley (1995, 1996) award after booting three field goals, includ- Robinson Award — Jerry Moore (2006) ing a career-long 49-yarder, in a rain-soaked win at Wofford on Oct. 17, 2009. MONTANA Payton Award — Dave Dickerson (1995) Buchanan Award — Kroy Biermann (2007) Robinson Award — Joe Glenn (2000)

• Additionally, Edwards is the only two-time winner in the 23-year history of the Payton Award and Coakley is the only two-time win- ner in the 15-year history of the Buchanan Award.

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 17 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

LeGREE, SMITH CARRY FCS BANNER ON ASU PICKED TO WIN SIXTH-STRAIGHT MOUNTAINEERS IN THE NFL PRESTIGIOUS WATCH LISTS SoCo n TITLE • Three former Mountaineers are currently • Defensive back Mark LeGree and lineback- • The Southern Conference’s coaches and on 53-man NFL rosters: er D.J. Smith have been recognized among media picked Appalachian to win its sixth- the nation’s top players, regardless of level, as straight SoCon championship in the league’s • LB Jason Hunter signed with the Denver candidates for two of college football’s most annual preseason polls. Broncos on Aug. 20 after spending a year with prestigious awards. the Detroit Lions. Last season, he ranked sec- • ASU was a near-unanimous choice of its ond on the Lions with five sacks while making • For the second-straight year, the Football rival conference coaches to win the 2010 nine starts at defensive end. An undrafted Writers Association of America (FWAA) has SoCon title, receiving 7-of-9 first-place votes free agent, Hunter is in his fifth season in the tabbed LeGree as one of 74 players — and (coaches may not vote for their own team) in NFL (three with Green Bay, one with Detroit). the only NCAA Division I Football Champion- the preseason poll. Despite having to make the late move from ship Subdivision (FCS) representative — on defensive end to linebacker in Denver’s 3-4 the official watch list for the Bronko Nagurski 2010 PRESEASON SoCo n COACHES’ POLL scheme, Hunter has started 8-of-9 games for Trophy, which is presented annually to the Team Points (1st-place votes) the Broncos this season and has 36 tackles, nation’s top NCAA Division I defensive player. 1. Appalachian...... 63 (7) two sacks, an interception and a 75-yard 2. Elon...... 58 (2) fumble return for a touchdown on the cam- 3. Furman...... 41 • The FWAA and the Charlotte Touchdown 4. Samford...... 39 paign. Club will announce five finalists for the award 5. Chattanooga...... 37 on Nov. 18 and the winner will be named on 6. Wofford...... 36 • DB Corey Lynch is in his second year with Dec. 6 at the annual Bronko Nagurski Trophy 7. Georgia Southern...... 25 the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and third year in Banquet at the Westin Hotel in Charlotte. 8. The Citadel...... 14 the NFL. He spent one season with the Cincin- 9. Western Carolina...... 11 nati Bengals after the club selected him in the • Smith is one of 51 players — and the only sixth round of the 2008 NFL Draft. He has five FCS representative — on the official watch • In the media poll, the Mountaineers tackles in nine games this season for the Bucs, list for the 2010 Butkus Award, which honors received 22-of-30 first-place votes with Elon playing primarily on special teams. college football’s top linebacker. picking up six and Furman and Samford garnering one each. Following ASU in the poll • Last but certainly not least, WR Armanti • The 51-player Butkus Award watch list were Elon, Furman, UTC, Wofford, Samford, Edwards is in his first season with the Caro- (51 matching the jersey number worn by GSU, WCU and The Citadel. lina Panthers. The Panthers traded a second- Dick Butkus as an eight-time All-Pro for the round pick in the 2011 Draft to move up to from 1965-73) will be nar- ASU LEADS SoCo n WITH 13 PRESEASON select Edwards in the third round this past rowed to finalists on Nov. 23, with the winner ALL-CONFERENCE HONOREES April. Edwards made his pro debut on Oct. announced on Dec. 8. • Appalachian placed a league-best 13 repre- 10 against Chicago and ran once for seven sentatives on the 2010 Southern Conference yards as a quarterback out of the Panthers’ ASU LANDS SEVEN ON PRESEASON preseason all-conference teams. “Mountaineer Package” version of the Wildcat ALL-AMERICA TEAMS formation. • ASU’s 13 preseason all-SoCon honorees • Headlined by first-team honorees Mark were nearly twice as many as Samford, which LeGree and D.J. Smith, ASU led all programs INJURY REPORT landed the second-most players on the with seven representatives on The Sports Day-to-Day squads with seven. Network’s 2010 preseason all-America teams. DL Chris Aiken (ankle) • Ten of the Mountaineers’ 13 preseason all- RB Travaris Cadet (hip) ASU’S 2010 PRESEASON ALL-AMERICANS conference honorees are first-team selections. DB Mark LeGree (thigh) The Sports Network First Team ASU’S 2010 PRESEASON ALL-SoCo n SELECTIONS Probable DB Mark LeGree (Sr.) First Team DL Demery Brewer (thigh) LB D.J. Smith (Sr.) DL Jabari Fletcher (Sr.) OL Brett Irvin (Sr.) DB Demetrius McCray (thigh) Second Team TE Ben Jorden (Jr.) DL Jabari Fletcher (Sr.) DB Mark LeGree (Sr.) Out TE Ben Jorden (Jr.) OL Pat Mills (Sr.) TE Phillip Strickland (thigh) RB Devon Moore (Sr.) RB Devon Moore (Sr.) TE Trevor Sawyer (shoulder) WR Brian Quick (Jr.) WR Brian Quick (Jr.) LB D.J. Smith (Sr.) Out — Season Third Team DL Lanston Tanyi (Jr.) DL Lanston Tanyi (toe) DL Lanston Tanyi (Jr.) PK Jason Vitaris (Sr.) Second Team DB Ed Gainey (Sr.) OL Daniel Kilgore (Sr.) OL Matt Ruff (Jr.)

18 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SEASON/CAREER HIGHS CEDRIC BAKER MATT CLINE JORDAN GARY 2010 2010 2010 Rushes:...... 13 (UTC) Receptions:...... 8 (UTC) Tackles:...... 2 (UTC, NCCU) Rushing Yards:...... 44 (UTC) Receiving Yards:...... 89 (UTC) Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Rushing TDs:...... 2 (UTC) TD Receptions:...... 1 (SAM) Sacks:...... N/A Receptions:...... 2 (JU) Rushes...... 1 (SAM, ELON) Career Receiving Yards:...... 25 (JU) Rushing Yards...... 60 (SAM) Tackles:...... 2 (UTC, NCCU) Receiving TDs:...... N/A Rushing TDs...... N/A Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Career Career Sacks:...... N/A Rushes:...... 13 (UTC - 10) Receptions:...... 10 (GSU - 09) Rushing Yards:...... 107 (UTC - 08) Receiving Yards:...... 122 (FUR - 09) BRANDON GRIER Rushing TDs:...... 2 (UTC - 10) TD Receptions:...... 1 (CIT - 08, ELON - 08, GSU - 09, RICH - 09, SAM - 10) 2010 Receptions:...... 2 (JU - 10) Rushes...... 5 (WCU - 08) Tackles:...... 9 (WOF) Receiving Yards:...... 25 (JU - 10) Rushing Yards...... 60 (SAM - 10) Tackles for Loss:...... 1.5 (NCCU, FUR, WOF) Receiving TDs:...... N/A Rushing TDs...... 1 (MSU - 09) Sacks:...... 0.5 (NCCU) Career PATRICK BLALOCK BLAKE ELDER Tackles:...... 9 (WOF - 10) 2010/Career 2010 Tackles for Loss:.... 1.5 (NCCU - 10, FUR - 10, WOF - 10) Tackles:...... 8 (WOF) Receptions:...... 3 (SAM) Sacks:...... 0.5 (NCCU - 10) Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Receiving Yards:...... 32 (SAM) Sacks:...... N/A TD Receptions:...... N/A BRAD HARDEE Career 2010 BOBBY BOZZO Receptions:...... 5 (SCSU - 09) Receptions:...... 2 (JU, SAM) 2010 Receiving Yards:...... 64 (RICH - 09) Receiving Yards:...... 31 (JU) Tackles:...... 7 (GSU) TD Receptions:...... 1 (UTC - 08) TD Receptions:...... N/A Tackles for Loss:...... 1.0 (UTC, JU) Career Sacks:...... 1.0 (UTC, JU) JABARI FLETCHER Receptions:...... 2 (JU - 10, SAM - 10) Career 2010 Receiving Yards:...... 31 (JU - 10) Tackles:...... 7 (GSU - 10) Tackles:...... 11 (WCU) TD Receptions:...... N/A Tackles for Loss:...... 1.0 (Seven times) Tackles for Loss:...... 3.5 (WCU) Sacks:...... 1.0 (UTC - 10, JU - 10) Sacks:...... 2.0 (UTC, ELON, WCU) COCO HILLARY Career 2010 DEMERY BREWER Tackles:...... 11 (WCU - 10) Receptions:...... 3 (SAM, ELON, CIT) 2010 Tackles for Loss:...... 3.5 (WCU - 10) Receiving Yards:...... 76 (ELON) Tackles:...... 5 (WCU) Sacks:...... 2.0 (ELON - 08, GSU - 09, UTC - 10, ELON - 10, WCU - 10) TD Receptions:...... 1 (ELON, CIT) Tackles for Loss:...... 1.0 (WCU) Rushes:...... 1 (FUR, GSU) Sacks:...... 1.0 (WCU) B.J. FRAZIER Rushing Yards...... 16 (FUR) Career 2010 Rushing TDs...... N/A Tackles:...... 9 (UTC - 09) Receptions:...... 6 (GSU) Career Tackles for Loss:...... 1.5 (CIT - 09) Receiving Yards:...... 62 (GSU) Receptions:...... 9 (LSU - 08) Sacks:...... 1.5 (CIT - 09) TD Receptions:...... N/A Receiving Yards:...... 104 (GSU - 09) Career TD Receptions:...... 2 (SAM - 08, GSU - 09) TRAVARIS CADET Receptions:...... 6 (GSU - 10) Rushes...... 9 (GWU - 07) 2010 Receiving Yards:...... 62 (GSU - 10) Rushing Yards...... 35 (GWU - 07) Rushes...... 24 (FUR) TD Receptions:...... 1 (GSU - 08) Rushing TDs...... N/A Rushing Yards...... 149 (NCCU) Rushing TDs...... 3 (FUR) MICHAEL FRAZIER JAMAL JACKSON Receptions...... 3 (CIT) 2010 2010/Career Receiving Yards...... 79 (CIT) Tackles:...... 2 (NCCU, CIT, FUR) Completions...... 5 (NCCU) Receiving TDs...... 1 (CIT) Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Passing Yards...... 101 (NCCU) Career Sacks:...... N/A Passing TDs...... 1 (NCCU) Rushes...... 24 (FUR - 10) Career Rushes...... 7 (JU, CIT) Rushing Yards...... 149 (NCCU - 10) Tackles:...... 7 (GSU - 09) Rushing Yards...... 49 (JU) Rushing TDs...... 3 (FUR - 10) Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Rushing TDs...... 1 (JU) Receptions...... 3 (CIT - 10) Sacks:...... N/A Receiving Yards...... 79 (CIT - 10) BEN JORDEN Receiving TDs...... 1 (CIT - 10) ED GAINEY 2010 2010 Receptions:...... 5 (WOF) ROD CHISHOLM Tackles:...... 7 (NCCU) Receiving Yards:...... 48 (WOF) 2010 Tackles for Loss:...... 2.0 (NCCU) TD Receptions:...... 1 (UTC, JU, SAM, CIT, FUR) Rushes:...... 4 (JU, NCCU, CIT) Sacks:...... N/A Career Rushing Yards:...... 20 (NCCU) Career Receptions:...... 6 (SCSU - 08) Rushing TDs:...... N/A Tackles:...... 9 (SCSU - 09) Receiving Yards:...... 97 (PC - 08) Career Tackles for Loss:...... 2.0 (NCCU - 10) TD Receptions:...... 2 (WOF - 08) Rushes:...... 13 (GSU) Sacks:...... N/A Rushing Yards:...... 79 (GSU) JEREMY KIMBROUGH Rushing TDs:...... N/A 2010 Tackles:...... 8 (UTC) Tackles for Loss:...... 0.5 (JU) Sacks:...... N/A Career Tackles:...... 8 (UTC - 10) Tackles for Loss:...... 0.5 (JU - 10) Sacks:...... N/A

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 19 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SEASON/CAREER HIGHS MARK LeGREE BRANDON OLSEN TROY SANDERS 2010 2010 2010 Tackles:...... 8 (JU, WCU) Tackles:...... N/A Tackles:...... 10 (NCCU) Tackles for Loss:...... 1.0 (GSU) Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Tackles for Loss:...... 1.0 (SAM, CIT, GSU) Sacks:...... N/A Sacks:...... N/A Sacks:...... N/A Career Career Career Tackles:...... 9 (MSU - 09, WOF - 09) Tackles:...... 2 (ECU - 09, MSU - 09) Tackles:...... 10 (NCCU - 10) Tackles for Loss:...... 1.5 (FUR - 09) Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Tackles for Loss:...... 1.0 (SAM - 10, CIT - 10, GSU - 10) Sacks:...... 1.0 (JMU - 08) Sacks:...... N/A Sacks:...... N/A

JUSTIN LLOYD ANDREW PEACOCK D.J. SMITH 2010 2010/Career 2010 Tackles:...... 1 (SAM) Receptions:...... 2 (NCCU) Tackles:...... 16 (GSU) Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Receiving Yards:...... 32 (NCCU) Tackles for Loss:...... 1.0 (JU, SAM, ELON) Sacks:...... N/A TD Receptions:...... N/A Sacks:...... 1.0 (SAM) Career Career Tackles:...... 8 (SAM, CIT) DeANDRE PRESLEY Tackles:...... 17 (SAM - 09) Tackles for Loss:...... 1.5 (CIT) 2010 Tackles for Loss:...... 2.5 (RICH - 09) Sacks:...... 1.0 (SAM) Completions...... 22 (UTC) Sacks:....1.0 (FUR - 08, RICH - 08, SAM - 09, GSU - 09, SAM - 10) Passing Yards...... 340 (UTC) DEMETRIUS McCRAY Passing TDs...... 5 (CIT) TONY WASHINGTON 2010 Rushes...... 23 (ELON) 2010/Career Tackles:...... 2 (SAM, CIT) Rushing Yards...... 170 (ELON) Receptions:...... 1 (JU) Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Rushing TDs...... 3 (WCU) Receiving Yards:...... 32 (JU) Sacks:...... N/A Receptions...... N/A TD Receptions:...... N/A Career Receiving Yards...... 33 (UTC) Tackles:...... 2 (SAM - 10, CIT - 10) TD Receptions...... 1 (UTC) ANTHONY WILSON Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Career 2010/Career Sacks:...... N/A Completions...... 22 (UTC - 10) Tackles:...... 4 (CIT) Passing Yards...... 340 (UTC - 10) Tackles for Loss:...... N/A DOMINIQUE McDUFFIE Passing TDs...... 5 (CIT - 10) Sacks:...... N/A 2009 Rushes...... 25 (WCU - 08) Tackles:...... 6 (GSU) Rushing Yards...... 170 (ELON - 10) GORDY WITTE, JR. Tackles for Loss:...... 0.5 (WOF) Rushing TDs...... 3 (WCU - 08, WCU - 10) 2010 Sacks:...... N/A Receptions...... 1 (GSU - 09, FUR - 09, WCU-09) Tackles:...... 3 (WOF) Career Receiving Yards...... 43 (WCU - 09) Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Tackles:...... 9 (RICH - 09) TD Receptions...... 1 (UTC - 10) Sacks:...... N/A Tackles for Loss:...... 1.0 (RICH - 09) Career Sacks:...... N/A BRIAN QUICK Tackles:...... 4 (SAM - 09) 2010 Tackles for Loss:...... 1.5 (NCCU - 09) DEVON MOORE Receptions:...... 6 (JU) Sacks:...... 1.0 (PC - 08) 2010 Receiving Yards:...... 132 (JU) Rushes...... 17 (SAM, WOF) TD Receptions:...... 3 (JU) JUSTIN WRAY Rushing Yards...... 115 (WOF) Career 2010 Rushing TDs...... 3 (WOF) Receptions:...... 10 (MONT - 09) Tackles:...... 12 (CIT) Receptions:...... 3 (WCU) Receiving Yards:...... 181 (WOF - 09) Tackles for Loss:...... 2.0 (UTC, CIT) Receiving Yards:...... 18 (WCU) TD Receptions:...... 3 (WOF - 08, JU - 10) Sacks:...... N/A TD Receptions:...... N/A Career Career DEVIN RADFORD Tackles:...... 12 (CIT - 10) Rushes...... 26 (CIT - 09) 2010 Tackles for Loss:...... 2.0 (UTC - 10, CIT - 10) Rushing Yards...... 191 (WCU - 09) Rushes...... 10 (UTC) Sacks:...... N/A Rushing TDs...... 3 (GSU - 09, UTC - 09, WOF - 10) Rushing Yards...... 85 (UTC) Receptions:...... 6 (WOF) Rushing TDs...... N/A DAN WYLIE Receiving Yards:...... 53 (CIT - 09) Receptions:...... 1 (UTC) 2010/Career TD Receptions:...... N/A Receiving Yards:...... 8 (UTC) Tackles:...... 6 (FUR, GSU) TD Receptions:...... N/A Tackles for Loss:...... 2.5 (GSU) COUGAR NORRIS Career Sacks:...... 1.0 (GSU) 2010 Rushes...... 18 (GSU - 08) Tackles:...... N/A Rushing Yards...... 179 (PC - 08) JEY YOKELEY Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Rushing TDs...... 2 (PC - 08) 2010 Sacks:...... N/A Receptions:.. 1 (LSU - 08, PC - 08, CIT - 08, GSU - 08, FUR - 08; UTC-10) Completions...... N/A Career Receiving Yards:...... 72 (PC - 08) Passing Yards...... N/A Tackles:...... 2 (NCCU - 09) TD Receptions:...... 1 (PC - 08, CIT - 08) Passing TDs...... N/A Tackles for Loss:...... N/A Rushes...... 1 (NCCU) Sacks:...... N/A JOHN RIZOR Rushing Yards...... 6 (NCCU) 2010 Rushing TDs...... N/A Tackles:...... 9 (WOF) Career Tackles for Loss:...... 3.0 (SAM) Completions...... N/A Sacks:...... 1.0 (SAM, ELON, WCU, GSU) Passing Yards...... N/A Career Passing TDs...... N/A Tackles:...... 9 (WOF - 10) Rushes...... 2 (ELON - 09) Tackles for Loss:...... 3.0 (SAM - 10) Rushing Yards...... 6 (ELON - 09, NCCU - 10) Sacks:...1.0 (GSU - 09, SAM -10, ELON - 10, WCU - 10, GSU - 10) Rushing TDs...... N/A

20 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

THE LAST TIME ... TEAM Appalachian Opponent Scored 30-39 Points 10/30/10, vs. Furman (37) 10/9/10, Elon (31) Scored 40-49 Points 11/13/10, vs. Wofford (43) 9/4/10, Chattanooga (41) Scored 50-59 Points 10/31/09, at Furman (52) 10/30/04, Chattanooga (59) Scored 60-69 Points 11/17/01, vs. West Virginia Tech (64) Never Accomplished Scored 70-79 Points 10/31/08, vs. Wofford (70) 10/7/78, Chattanooga (72) Recorded a Safety 11/21/09, vs. Western Carolina 9/12/09, McNeese State Recorded a Shutout 9/16/06, vs. Mars Hill (41-0) 11/5/05, LSU (24-0) Rushed for 400+ Yards 10/10/09, vs. North Carolina Central (407) 10/26/02, Wofford (472) Rushed for 300-399 Yards 10/9/10, vs. North Carolina Central (328) 10/17/09, Wofford (384) Rushed for Less Than 50 Yards 12/6/08, vs. Richmond (39) 11/28/09, South Carolina State (33) Passed for 400+ Yards 10/17/09, at Wofford (415) 10/30/04, Chattanooga (540) Passed for 300-399 Yards 9/11/10, vs. Jacksonville (328) 10/9/10, Elon (394) Passed for Less Than 50 Yards 12/1/01, vs. William & Mary (39) 10/16/10, The Citadel (0) Gained Over 500 Yards Total Offense 9/18/10, vs. North Carolina Central (524) 10/9/10, Elon (503) Gained Less Than 100 Yards Total Offense 9/7/91, at Clemson (84) 11/22/08, Western Carolina (72) Recorded 25 or More First Downs 10/9/10, vs. Elon (28) 9/12/09, McNeese State (26) Was Penalized 100 Yards 10/30/10, vs. Furman (10 for 106) 12/2/06, Montana State (9 for 116) Defense Intercepted Three Passes 9/25/10, at Samford (4) 11/28/09, South Carolina State (3) Overcame Halftime Deficit to Win 9/4/10, at Chattanooga 11/6/10, Georgia Southern (Trailed 28-7 before winning 42-41) (ASU led 14-7 at half, GSU won 21-14 in OT) Trailed After Three Quarters, Rallied to Win 9/4/10, at Chattanooga 12/12/09, Montana (Trailed 28-14 before winning 42-41) (ASU led 17-14 after three quarters, Montana won 24-17) Won Game on Final Offensive Play 12/5/09, at Richmond 11/6/10, Georgia Southern (Armanti Edwards 4-yd TD pass to Matt Cline, :10 left) (Robert Brown 4-yd TD run in OT) Won Game on Final Defensive Play 10/12/02, vs. Furman Never Accomplished (Josh Jeffries PAT Interception, Derrick Black 96-Yd Return)

INDIVIDUAL Appalachian Opponent 75+ Yard Run 11/8/08, Armanti Edwards at Chattanooga (76) 10/19/02, Mark Myers, Georgia Southern (92) 100-199 Yards Rushing, Game 11/13/10, Devon Moore vs. Wofford (115) 9/25/10, Fabian Truss, Samford (100) 200+ Yards Rushing, Game 11/10/07, Armanti Edwards vs. Richmond (313) 10/29/05, Eldra Buckley, Chattanooga (210) Three Rushing TDs, Game 11/13/10, Devon Moore vs. Wofford (3) 12/6/08, Josh Vaughan, Richmond (3) Four Rushing TDs, Game 10/30/09, Armanti Edwards at Furman (4) 10/2/04, Terrell Harris, Texas State (4) 80+ Yard Pass Completion 9/3/05, R. Williams to J. Little vs. E. Kentucky (88) 11/10/07, Todd Spitzer to Eddie Cohen, W. Carolina (82) 300+ Yards Passing, Game 9/4/10, DeAndre Presley at Chattanooga (340) 10/9/10, Scott Riddle, Elon (394) 20 Pass Completions, Game 10/23/10, DeAndre Presley at Western Carolina (21) 10/9/10, Scott Riddle, Elon (31) Four TD Passes, Game 10/16/10, DeAndre Presley vs. The Citadel (5) 10/9/10, Scott Riddle, Elon (4) 300+ Yards Total Offense, Game 10/9/10, DeAndre Presley vs. Elon (374) 10/9/10, Scott Riddle, Elon (437) Scored Five TDs, Game 10/4/86, John Settle vs. Davidson (5) 10/13/84, Robert Surratt, Marshall (5) 10 Receptions, Game 12/12/09, Brian Quick vs. Montana (10) 9/12/09, Toddrick Pendland, McNeese State (10) 100-149 Receiving Yards, Game 9/11/10, Brian Quick vs. Jacksonville (132) 10/9/10, Aaron Mellette (127) and Sean Jeffcoat (102), Elon 150+ Receiving Yards, Game 10/17/09, Brian Quick at Wofford (181) 11/10/07, Eddie Cohen, Western Carolina (156) Three Receiving TDs, Game 9/11/10, Brian Quick vs. Jacksonville (3) 10/9/10, Aaron Mellette, Elon (3) 50+ Yard Field Goal 11/13/10, Jason Vitaris vs. Wofford (50) 12/16/05, Brian Wingert, Northern Iowa (50) Made Three Field Goals, Game 9/18/10, Jason Vitaris vs. North Carolina Central (3) 12/16/05, Brian Wingert, Northern Iowa (3) 70+ Yard Punt 10/17/09, Sam Martin at Wofford (74) 11/3/07, Mark Kaspar, The Citadel (72) Returned Kickoff for TD 9/22/07, CoCo Hillary at Wofford (95) 9/20/08, Scotty McGee, James Madison (99) Returned Punt for TD 9/23/06, Dexter Jackson at Gardner-Webb (86 and 68) 10/18/08, Raja Andres, Georgia Southern (84) Returned Blocked Punt for TD 10/27/01, Scott Cornatzer vs. Chattanooga 9/4/04, Derrick Martin, Wyoming Blocked a Punt 9/11/10, Patrick Blalock vs. Jacksonville 11/29/08, Donovan Richard, South Carolina State Returned Interception for TD 9/6/08, Travis Dowda vs. Jacksonville (33) 11/28/09, Rafael Bush, South Carolina State (46) Returned Fumble for TD 11/28/09, Dominique McDuffie vs. South Carolina State (50) 12/5/09, Eric McBride, Richmond (8) Blocked a Field Goal 10/16/10, Justin Wray vs. The Citadel 10/27/07, Clifton Dortch, Furman Returned Blocked FG for TD 10/28/06, Corey Lynch vs. Furman (79) Never Accomplished PAT Returned for Two Points 11/13/10, Troy Sanders vs. Wofford 11/25/00, Chris Archie, Troy State

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 21 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

STARTING LINEUPS OFFENSE TE LT LG C RG RT WR WR WR QB RB Chattanooga Baker^ Kilgore Mills Irvin Ruff Frye Elder Quick Cline Presley Cadet Jacksonville Jorden Kilgore Mills Irvin Ruff Frye Elder B.J. Frazier Cline Presley Moore N.C. Central Cadet^ Kilgore Mills Irvin Ruff Frye Elder Quick Cline Presley Moore Samford Jorden Kilgore Mills Irvin Ruff Frye Elder Hillary Cline Presley Moore Elon Jorden Kilgore Mills Irvin Ruff Frye Quick Hillary Hardee# Presley Moore The Citadel Baker^ Kilgore Mills Irvin Ruff Frye Quick B.J. Frazier Cline Presley Moore Western Carolina Jorden Kilgore Mills Irvin Ruff Frye Quick Washington Cadet^ Presley Moore Furman Hardee Kilgore Mills Irvin Ruff Frye Elder Hillary Quick Presley Moore Georgia Southern Jorden Kilgore Thomas Irvin Ruff Frye B.J. Frazier Hillary Quick Presley Cadet Wofford Jorden Kilgore Mills Irvin Ruff Frye Quick Hillary Cline Presley Cadet

Florida ^ Two RB # Two TE

DEFENSE LE LT RT RE SLB MLB WLB SS FS LCB RCB Chattanooga Rizor Witte, Jr. Bozzo Gary Wray Kimbrough Smith LeGree McDuffie Gainey Sanders Jacksonville Gary Witte, Jr. Bozzo Fletcher Grier Kimbrough Smith LeGree McDuffie Gainey Sanders N.C. Central Gary Witte, Jr. Bozzo Fletcher Wray Kimbrough Smith LeGree McDuffie Gainey Sanders Samford Gary Witte, Jr. Bozzo Fletcher Wray Smith Grier LeGree McDuffie Gainey Sanders Elon Rizor Witte, Jr. Bozzo Fletcher Wray Smith Grier LeGree McDuffie Gainey Sanders The Citadel Rizor Wylie Bozzo Fletcher Wray Smith Grier LeGree Blalock Gainey Sanders Western Carolina Rizor Wylie Bozzo Fletcher Grier Kimbrough Smith LeGree Blalock Gainey Sanders Furman Rizor Wylie Bozzo Fletcher Wray Smith Grier LeGree McDuffie Gainey Sanders Georgia Southern Rizor Wylie Bozzo Fletcher Wray Smith Grier LeGree McDuffie Gainey Sanders Wofford Rizor Wylie Bozzo Fletcher Wray Smith Grier LeGree McDuffie Gainey Sanders Florida

IN THE RED ZONE DISPLAYED Appalachian/Opponent Game Red Zone Scores Points TDs FGs Made FGs Missed Fumble Interception Downs Half Game Chattanooga 5/5 5/5 35/28 5/4 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 Jacksonville 7/1 5/1 31/7 4/1 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 1/0 N.C. Central 6/3 6/2 30/9 3/1 3/1 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 Samford 5/1 4/1 28/3 4/0 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 Elon 3/5 2/4 14/24 2/3 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/1 0/0 1/0 The Citadel 5/2 4/1 23/7 3/1 1/0 0/1 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 Western Carolina 6/4 6/1 37/7 5/1 1/0 0/0 0/2 0/0 0/1 0/0 0/0 Furman 5/5 4/5 28/26 4/3 0/2 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 Georgia Southern 5/3 2/3 14/21 2/3 0/0 0/0 1/0 2/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 Wofford 4/2 4/1 28/6 4/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/1 Florida TOTALS 51/31 42/24 268/138 36/18 6/6 0/2 1/2 2/0 3/2 0/0 4/1 .824/.774 .706/.581

DRIVE CHART DISPLAYED Appalachian/Opponent FGs FGs 80+ 3 and Game Drives TDs Made Missed Fum. Int. Safety Punt Downs Half Game Yards Out Chattanooga 16/16 6/6 0/1 1/0 2/3 0/0 0/0 5/5 1/0 0/1 1/0 1/1 3/3 Jacksonville 12/13 6/2 1/0 0/0 2/0 0/1 0/0 1/9 1/0 0/1 1/0 4/0 0/5 N.C. Central 13/15 5/2 3/1 0/1 0/0 0/2 0/0 5/6 0/1 0/1 1/0 0/0 4/3 Samford 15/15 5/2 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/4 0/0 7/7 1/1 1/0 1/0 0/1 3/6 Elon 12/11 5/4 0/1 0/1 1/0 0/0 0/0 4/2 0/2 0/1 1/0 2/2 2/1 The Citadel 13/13 5/1 2/1 0/1 1/1 1/1 0/0 2/4 1/3 1/0 0/1 0/0 2/3 Western Carolina 13/12 5/2 1/0 0/0 0/3 0/1 0/0 5/3 0/3 1/0 1/0 1/0 3/2 Furman 15/14 5/3 0/2 0/0 1/1 1/0 0/0 6/7 0/0 0/1 1/0 0/0 1/5 Georgia Southern 13/12 2/3 0/0 0/0 1/1 2/1 0/0 6/7 0/0 1/0 1/0 1/0 3/4 Wofford 12/13 5/2 2/0 0/0 0/4 1/0 0/0 4/4 0/0 0/1 0/1 0/1 2/3 Florida TOTALS 134/134 49/27 9/7 1/3 8/13 5/10 0/0 45/54 4/10 4/6 8/2 9/5 23/35

OFFENSIVE LINE GRADES DISPLAYED Appalachian/Opponent UTC JU nCCU SAM ELON CIT WCU FUR GSU WOF UF Not Available at This Time

22 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

PROJECTED DEPTH CHART PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Appalachian...... app-uh-LATCH-in OFFENSE DEFENSE Bozzo...... like OZ Canepa...... cuh-NEP-uh LEFT TACKLE LEFT END Crabill...... CRAY-bill 63 DANIEL KILGORE (6-3, 285, Sr.) 93 JOHN RIZOR (6-2, 235, So.) Demery (Brewer)...... DEM-er-ee Devin (Radford)/Devon (Moore)...... dev-inn 72 Regan Dufort (6-5, 285, Fr.) 52 Demery Brewer (6-2, 225, Jr.) Dominique (McDuffie)...... dom-uh-NEEK Jabari (Fletcher)...... jah-BAR-ey Jamill (Lott)...... juh-MEEL LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE Kimbrough...... kim-BRO LeGree...... luh-GREE 71 PAT MILLS (6-2, 265, Sr.) 97 DAN WYLIE (6-1, 280, Jr.) Magazu...... MAG-uh-zoo 62 Xan Thomas (6-2, 270, Jr.) 95 Gordy Witte, Jr. (6-6, 290, Jr.) McLean...... muh-CLANE Regan Dufort...... REE-gan DOO-fert Rizor...... RYE-zor CENTER RIGHT TACKLE Shuemake...... SHOO-make Speir...... SPEER 57 BRETT IRVIN (6-0, 275, Sr.) 56 BOBBY BOZZO (6-3, 295, Sr.) Swaba...... SWAH-buh 51 Sherman Holt (5-11, 235, Jr.) 91 Chris Aiken (6-1, 310, Jr.) Tanyi...... TAN-yay Vitaris...... vie-TARE-iss or 76 Anthony Wilson (6-1, 290, Jr.) Tavaris (Washington)...... tuh-VAR-iss Travaris (Cadet)...... truh-VAR-iss RIGHT GUARD Witte...... WIT 70 MATT RUFF (6-3, 270, Jr.) RIGHT END Xan (Thomas)...... ZAN Yokeley...... YOAK-lee 67 Ian Barnard (6-4, 255, Fr.) 54 JABARI FLETCHER (6-3, 265, Sr.) 92 Jason Jones (6-2, 270, Jr.) CAREER GAMES/STARTS RIGHT TACKLE Player...... Games Played...... Starts (Consec.) Chris Aiken...... 10...... — 64 ORRY FRYE (6-2, 270, Jr.) STRONGSIDE LINEBACKER (SAM) Karl Anderson...... 9...... — Cedric Baker...... 31...... 3 (0) 61 Dylan Bostick (6-6, 280, Fr.) 21 JUSTIN WRAY (6-1, 230, So.) Ian Barnard...... 4...... — 36 Justin Lloyd (5-10, 205, So.) Ingram Bell...... 6...... — Patrick Blalock...... 9...... 2 (0) TIGHT END Dylan Bostick...... 4...... — 84 BEN JORDEN (6-2, 250, Jr.) MIDDLE LINEBACKER (MIKE) Bobby Bozzo...... 48...... 15 (10) Demery Brewer...... 35...... 2 (0) or 48 BRAD HARDEE (6-0, 235, Sr.) 9 D.J. SMITH (6-1, 235, Sr.) Travaris Cadet...... 24...... 7 (2) Nick Canepa...... 7...... — 33 Jeremy Kimbrough (5-11, 235, So.) Rod Chisholm...... 13...... — WIDE RECEIVER (X) Matt Cline...... 45...... 21 (1) Nathan Dorton...... 2...... — 3 BLAKE ELDER (6-1, 175, Sr.) WEAKSIDE LINEBACKER (WILL) Regan Dufort...... 10...... — 82 Rodger Walker (5-10, 170, Fr.) 24 BRANDON GRIER (6-2, 225, So.) Blake Elder...... 50...... 21 (0) Wilson Fitchett...... 36...... — 45 Karl Anderson (5-10, 195, Fr.) Jabari Fletcher...... 50...... 37 (9) WIDE RECEIVER (Z) B.J. Frazier...... 39...... 8 (0) Michael Frazier...... 23...... 3 (0) 6 COCO HILLARY (5-10, 190, Sr.) STRONG SAFETY Orry Frye...... 35...... 28 (24) Ed Gainey...... 38...... 34 (34) or 85 B.J. FRAZIER (5-10, 175, Sr.) 13 MARK LeGREE (6-0, 200, Sr.) Brandon Grier...... 21...... 8 (7) 42 Michael Frazier (6-0, 200, So.) Brad Hardee...... 49...... 8 (0) Corbett Harris...... 14...... — WIDE RECEIVER (Y) CoCo Hillary...... 45...... 23 (3) 8 BRIAN QUICK (6-5, 220, Jr.) FREE SAFETY Sherman Holt...... 35...... — Brett Irvin...... 51...... 39 (37) 15 Tony Washington (5-10, 190, Fr.) 18 DOMINIQUE McDUFFIE (6-2, 200, So.) Alex Johnson...... 2...... — or 34 PATRICK BLALOCK (6-0, 185, Fr.) Jason Jones...... 24...... — Ben Jorden...... 37...... 19 (2) WIDE RECEIVER (M) Josh Jurius...... 10...... — Daniel Kilgore...... 45...... 26 (10) 17 MATT CLINE (5-11, 180, Sr.) LEFT CORNERBACK Jeremy Kimbrough...... 19...... 4 (0) 11 Andrew Peacock (5-10, 185, Fr.) 28 ED GAINEY (5-11, 190, Jr.) Mark LeGree...... 51...... 37 (32) Justin Lloyd ...... 16...... 11 (0) 10 Demetrius McCray (6-0, 175, So.) Jamill Lott...... 5...... — QUARTERBACK Dominick Magazu...... 32...... — Chris Marshall...... 24...... — 2 DeANDRE PRESLEY (5-11, 170, Jr.) RIGHT CORNERBACK Sam Martin...... 24...... — Demetrius McCray...... 21...... — 12 Jamal Jackson (6-3, 195, Fr.) 31 TROY SANDERS (6-0, 190, So.) Dominique McDuffie...... 20...... 18 (3) 22 Ingram Bell (6-0, 190, So.) Terrence McLean...... 11...... — Pat Mills...... 43...... 23 (1) RUNNING BACK Mark Moll...... 9...... — 20 DEVON MOORE (5-9, 205, Sr.) Devon Moore...... 55...... 27 (0) Cougar Norris...... 24...... — or 7 TRAVARIS CADET (6-1, 210, Jr.) Brandon Olsen...... 9...... — 29 Cedric Baker (5-9, 175, Jr.) Levi Pate...... 2...... — Andrew Peacock...... 10...... — DeAndre Presley...... 31...... 12 (10) SPECIALISTS Brian Quick...... 39...... 19 (6) Devin Radford...... 25...... 5 (0) PLACE KICKER KICKOFF RETURNER John Rizor...... 23...... 7 (6) 39 JASON VITARIS (5-11, 175, Sr.) 7 TRAVARIS CADET (6-1, 210, Jr.) Matt Ruff...... 36...... 24 (24) Troy Sanders...... 24...... 10 (10) 86 Mark Powell (6-3, 185, Fr.) 85 B.J. FRAZIER (5-10, 175, Sr.) Trevor Sawyer...... 2...... — Adam Scott...... 2...... — 6 CoCo Hillary (5-10, 190, Sr.) Jonathan Shivley...... 1...... — PUNTER 15 Tony Washington (5-10, 190, Fr.) D.J. Smith...... 53...... 47 (47) Phillip Strickland...... 23...... — 27 SAM MARTIN (6-1, 195, So.) Wes Stringfield...... 1...... — 86 Mark Powell (6-3, 185, Fr.) PUNT RETURNER Louis Swaba...... 6...... — Lanston Tanyi...... 27...... 18 (0) 7 TRAVARIS CADET (6-1, 210, Jr.) Xan Thomas...... 28...... 1 (0) Brandon Thompson...... 16...... — LONG SNAPPER 6 CoCo Hillary (5-10, 175, Sr.) Jason Vitaris...... 40...... — 59 WILSON FITCHETT (5-10, 230, Jr.) Rodger Walker...... 5...... — Robert Wallace...... 1...... — 57 Brett Irvin (6-0, 275, Sr.) Tony Washington...... 10...... 1 (0) Matthew Watson...... 1...... — Anthony Wilson...... 20...... — HOLDER Gordy Witte...... 38...... 5 (0) 26 DOMINICK MAGAZU (6-0, 190, Jr.) Justin Wray...... 21...... 8 (3) Dan Wylie...... 10...... 5 (5) 2 DeAndre Presley (5-11, 170, Jr.) Jey Yokeley...... 3...... —

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 23 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown/High School (Prev. College) No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown/High School (Prev. College)

2 DeAndre Presley QB 5-11 170 Jr. Tampa, Fla./Middleton 51 Sherman Holt OL 5-11 235 Jr. Leicester, N.C./Erwin

3 Blake Elder WR 6-1 175 Sr. Duncan, S.C./Byrnes 52 Demery Brewer DL 6-2 225 Jr. Lincolnton, N.C./Lincolnton

4 Rod Chisholm RB 5-9 190 So. Charlotte, N.C./Independence 53 Tanner Wilson DL 5-11 200 Fr. Boone, N.C./Watauga

5 Jamill Lott WR 6-1 180 Fr. Kannapolis, N.C./A.L. Brown 54 Jabari Fletcher DL 6-3 265 Sr. Atlanta, Ga./Grady

5+ Logan Hallock QB 5-11 175 Fr. Ferguson, N.C./West Wilkes 56 Bobby Bozzo DL 6-3 295 Sr. Waldwick, N.J./Waldwick

6 CoCo Hillary WR 5-10 190 Sr. Edgefield, S.C./Strom Thurmond 57 Brett Irvin OL 6-0 275 Sr. Gaffney, S.C./Gaffney

7 Travaris Cadet RB 6-1 210 Jr. Miami, Fla./Central (Pearl River C.C.) 58 Zac Baker LB 6-2 220 Fr. Tunnel Hill, Ga./Northwest Whitfield

8 Brian Quick WR 6-5 220 Jr. Columbia, S.C./Ridge View 59 Wilson Fitchett LS 5-10 230 Jr. Summerville, S.C./Summerville

9 D.J. Smith LB 6-1 235 Sr. Charlotte, N.C./Independence 60 Louis Swaba OL 6-4 265 Sr. Hudson, N.C./S. Caldwell (Greensboro Coll.)

10 Demetrius McCray DB 6-0 175 So. Covington, Ga./Newton 61 Dylan Bostick OL 6-6 280 Fr. Neptune Beach, Fla./Fletcher

11 Andrew Peacock WR 5-10 185 Fr. Durham, N.C./Northern Durham 62 Xan Thomas OL 6-2 270 Jr. Durham, N.C./Riverside (Fork Union)

12 Jamal Jackson QB 6-3 195 Fr. Atlanta, Ga./North Atlanta 63 Daniel Kilgore OL 6-3 285 Sr. Kingsport, Tenn./Dobyns-Bennett

13 Mark LeGree DB 6-0 200 Sr. Columbus, Ga./Pacelli Catholic 64 Orry Frye OL 6-2 270 Jr. Charlotte, N.C./Providence

14 Kalik Barnes QB 6-0 190 Fr. Atlanta, Ga./Parkview 65 Matthew Watson LB 5-10 205 So. Bailey, N.C./Southern Nash

15 Tony Washington WR 5-10 190 Fr. High Point, N.C./T.W. Andrews 67 Ian Barnard OL 6-4 255 Fr. Norcross, Ga./Wesleyan School

16 Devin Radford RB 5-9 190 Sr. Fayetteville, N.C./E.E. Smith (Va. Tech) 68 Robert Wallace OL 6-4 255 So. Raleigh, N.C./Leesville Road

17 Matt Cline WR 5-11 180 Sr. Thomasville, N.C./Glenn 69 Alex Johnson LS 5-11 250 Fr. Knoxville, Tenn./Farragut

18 Dominique McDuffie DB 6-2 200 So. Chattanooga, Tenn./Red Bank 70 Matt Ruff OL 6-3 270 Jr. Charlotte, N.C./Providence

19 Jey Yokeley QB 6-2 225 So. Charlotte, N.C./South Mecklenburg 71 Pat Mills OL 6-2 265 Sr. Charlotte, N.C./Providence

20 Devon Moore RB 5-9 205 Sr. Mebane, N.C./Cedar Ridge 72 Regan Dufort OL 6-5 285 Fr. Fredricksburg, Va./Stafford

21 Justin Wray LB 6-1 230 So. Covington, Ga./Eastside 73 Corbett Harris OL 6-5 270 Sr. Virginia Beach, Va./Kellam

22 Ingram Bell DB 6-0 190 So. Murrell’s Inlet, S.C./St. James 74 Kendall Lamm OL 6-6 270 Fr. Charlotte, N.C./Butler

24 Brandon Grier LB 6-2 225 So. Charlotte, N.C./West Charlotte 75 Kalan Jones OL 6-4 275 Fr. Cornelia, Ga./Habersham Central

25 Tevin McDermott DB 6-2 190 Fr. Athens, Tenn./McMinn 76 Anthony Wilson DL 6-1 290 Jr. Essex, Md./Our Lady of Good Counsel

26 Dominick Magazu DB 6-0 190 Jr. Matthews, N.C./Providence (Boston Coll.) 78 Chris Marshall OL 6-4 300 Jr. Hiddenite, N.C./Alexander Central

27 Sam Martin PK/P 6-1 195 So. Fayetteville, Ga./Starr’s Mill 79 Tucker Lee OL 6-2 280 Fr. Pinehurst, N.C./Pinecrest

28 Ed Gainey DB 5-11 190 Jr. Winston-Salem, N.C./Mt. Tabor 80 Levi Pate WR 5-10 180 So. Seneca, S.C./Seneca

29 Cedric Baker RB 5-9 175 Jr. Wilmington, N.C./New Hanover 81 Jarrett Barnett WR 6-0 185 Fr. Reidsville, N.C./Reidsville

30 Brandon Olsen DB 6-1 205 Jr. Conyers, Ga./Dunwoody 82 Rodger Walker WR 5-10 170 Fr. Thomasville, Ga./Brookwood

31 Troy Sanders DB 6-0 190 So. Chester, S.C./Chester 83 Nathan Dorton WR 5-9 165 Fr. Columbia, S.C./Irmo

33 Jeremy Kimbrough LB 5-11 235 So. Decatur, Ga./Cedar Grove 84 Ben Jorden TE 6-2 250 Jr. Weddington, N.C./Charlotte Latin

34 Patrick Blalock DB 6-0 185 Fr. Asheville, N.C./A.C. Reynolds 85 B.J. Frazier WR 5-10 175 Sr. Beaufort, N.C./East Carteret

35 Phillip Strickland TE 5-11 225 Jr. Clinton, N.C./Clinton 86 Mark Powell P/PK 6-3 185 Fr. Asheville, N.C./Asheville

36 Justin Lloyd LB 5-10 205 So. Charlotte, N.C./Victory Christian 87 Wes Stringfield WR 5-8 170 So. Charlotte, N.C./Charlotte Catholic

37 Austin Crabill DB 6-0 195 Fr. Brooklandville, Md./St. Paul’s 88 Jonathan Shively WR 6-2 200 So. Hayesville, N.C/Hayesville

39 Jason Vitaris PK 5-11 175 Sr. Seneca, S.C./Seneca 89 Trevor Sawyer TE 6-6 215 Fr. Asheville, N.C./Asheville

40 A.J. McDonald LB 6-0 220 Fr. Suwannee, Ga./Peachtree Ridge 90 Nick Canepa DL 6-1 260 So. Hubert, N.C./Swansboro

41 Kenlee Critcher DB 5-11 175 Fr. Bunnell, Fla./Home School 91 Chris Aiken DL 6-1 310 Jr. Austin, Texas/Reagan (Blinn College)

42 Michael Frazier DB 6-0 200 So. Conway, S.C./Conway 92 Jason Jones DL 6-2 270 Jr. Charlotte, N.C./Victory Christian

43 Brandon Thompson TE 6-1 245 Jr. Kingsport, Tenn./Dobyns-Bennett 93 John Rizor DL 6-2 235 So. Fayetteville, N.C./Jack Britt

44 Drew Bailey TE 6-4 250 Fr. Spartanburg, S.C./Dorman 94 William Corbin DL 6-6 285 Fr. Dunn, N.C./Triton

45 Karl Anderson LB 5-10 195 Fr. Pilot Point, Texas/Pilot Point 95 Gordy Witte, Jr. DL 6-6 290 Jr. Salisbury, N.C./Salisbury

46 Adam Scott DL 6-2 225 Fr. Greensboro, N.C./Northwest Guilford 96 Josh Jurius DL 6-0 280 Jr. Pittsboro, N.C./Northwood

47 Mark Moll TE 6-1 225 Fr. Charlotte, N.C./Charlotte Catholic 97 Dan Wylie DL 6-1 280 Jr. Washington, Ga./Washington-Wilkes (Ga. Military Coll.)

48 Brad Hardee TE 6-0 235 Sr. Hudson, N.C./South Caldwell 98 Derrick Shuemake DL 6-4 285 Jr. Swainsboro, Ga./Swainsboro (Ga. Military Coll.)

49 Terrence McLean LB 6-0 215 So. Laurinburg, N.C./Scotland County 99 Lanston Tanyi DL 6-2 250 Jr. Shelby, N.C./Shelby

50 Cougar Norris LB 5-11 215 So. Naples, Fla./Collier

24 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown/High School (Prev. College) No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown/High School (Prev. College)

91 Chris Aiken DL 6-1 310 Jr. Austin, Texas/Reagan (Blinn College) 36 Justin Lloyd LB 5-10 205 So. Charlotte, N.C./Victory Christian

45 Karl Anderson LB 5-10 195 Fr. Pilot Point, Texas/Pilot Point 5 Jamill Lott WR 6-1 180 Fr. Kannapolis, N.C./A.L. Brown

44 Drew Bailey TE 6-4 250 Fr. Spartanburg, S.C./Dorman 26 Dominick Magazu DB 6-0 190 Jr. Matthews, N.C./Providence (Boston Coll.)

29 Cedric Baker RB 5-9 175 Jr. Wilmington, N.C./New Hanover 78 Chris Marshall OL 6-4 300 Jr. Hiddenite, N.C./Alexander Central

58 Zac Baker LB 6-2 220 Fr. Tunnel Hill, Ga./Northwest Whitfield 27 Sam Martin PK/P 6-1 195 So. Fayetteville, Ga./Starr’s Mill

67 Ian Barnard OL 6-4 255 Fr. Norcross, Ga./Wesleyan School 10 Demetrius McCray DB 6-0 175 So. Covington, Ga./Newton

14 Kalik Barnes QB 6-0 190 Fr. Atlanta, Ga./Parkview 25 Tevin McDermott DB 6-2 190 Fr. Athens, Tenn./McMinn

81 Jarrett Barnett WR 6-0 185 Fr. Reidsville, N.C./Reidsville 40 A.J. McDonald LB 6-0 220 Fr. Suwannee, Ga./Peachtree Ridge

22 Ingram Bell DB 6-0 190 So. Murrell’s Inlet, S.C./St. James 18 Dominique McDuffie DB 6-2 200 So. Chattanooga, Tenn./Red Bank

34 Patrick Blalock DB 6-0 185 Fr. Asheville, N.C./A.C. Reynolds 49 Terrence McLean LB 6-0 215 So. Laurinburg, N.C./Scotland County

61 Dylan Bostick OL 6-6 280 Fr. Neptune Beach, Fla./Fletcher 71 Pat Mills OL 6-2 265 Sr. Charlotte, N.C./Providence

56 Bobby Bozzo DL 6-3 295 Sr. Waldwick, N.J./Waldwick 47 Mark Moll TE 6-1 225 Fr. Charlotte, N.C./Charlotte Catholic

52 Demery Brewer DL 6-2 225 Jr. Lincolnton, N.C./Lincolnton 20 Devon Moore RB 5-9 205 Sr. Mebane, N.C./Cedar Ridge

7 Travaris Cadet RB 6-1 210 Jr. Miami, Fla./Central (Pearl River C.C.) 50 Cougar Norris LB 5-11 215 So. Naples, Fla./Collier

90 Nick Canepa DL 6-1 260 So. Hubert, N.C./Swansboro 30 Brandon Olsen DB 6-1 205 Jr. Conyers, Ga./Dunwoody

4 Rod Chisholm RB 5-9 190 So. Charlotte, N.C./Independence 80 Levi Pate WR 5-10 180 So. Seneca, S.C./Seneca

17 Matt Cline WR 5-11 180 Sr. Thomasville, N.C./Glenn 11 Andrew Peacock WR 5-10 185 Fr. Durham, N.C./Northern Durham

94 William Corbin DL 6-6 285 Fr. Dunn, N.C./Triton 86 Mark Powell P/PK 6-3 185 Fr. Asheville, N.C./Asheville

37 Austin Crabill DB 6-0 195 Fr. Brooklandville, Md./St. Paul’s 2 DeAndre Presley QB 5-11 170 Jr. Tampa, Fla./Middleton

41 Kenlee Critcher DB 5-11 175 Fr. Bunnell, Fla./Home School 8 Brian Quick WR 6-5 220 Jr. Columbia, S.C./Ridge View

83 Nathan Dorton WR 5-9 165 Fr. Columbia, S.C./Irmo 16 Devin Radford RB 5-9 190 Sr. Fayetteville, N.C./E.E. Smith (Va. Tech)

72 Regan Dufort OL 6-5 285 Fr. Fredricksburg, Va./Stafford 93 John Rizor DL 6-2 235 So. Fayetteville, N.C./Jack Britt

3 Blake Elder WR 6-1 175 Sr. Duncan, S.C./Byrnes 70 Matt Ruff OL 6-3 270 Jr. Charlotte, N.C./Providence

59 Wilson Fitchett LS 5-10 230 Jr. Summerville, S.C./Summerville 31 Troy Sanders DB 6-0 190 So. Chester, S.C./Chester

54 Jabari Fletcher DL 6-3 265 Sr. Atlanta, Ga./Grady 89 Trevor Sawyer TE 6-6 215 Fr. Asheville, N.C./Asheville

85 B.J. Frazier WR 5-10 175 Sr. Beaufort, N.C./East Carteret 46 Adam Scott DL 6-2 225 Fr. Greensboro, N.C./Northwest Guilford

42 Michael Frazier DB 6-0 200 So. Conway, S.C./Conway 88 Jonathan Shively WR 6-2 200 So. Hayesville, N.C/Hayesville

64 Orry Frye OL 6-2 270 Jr. Charlotte, N.C./Providence 98 Derrick Shuemake DL 6-4 285 Jr. Swainsboro, Ga./Swainsboro (Ga. Military Coll.)

28 Ed Gainey DB 5-11 190 Jr. Winston-Salem, N.C./Mt. Tabor 9 D.J. Smith LB 6-1 235 Sr. Charlotte, N.C./Independence

24 Brandon Grier LB 6-2 225 So. Charlotte, N.C./West Charlotte 35 Phillip Strickland TE 5-11 225 Jr. Clinton, N.C./Clinton

5+ Logan Hallock QB 5-11 175 Fr. Ferguson, N.C./West Wilkes 87 Wes Stringfield WR 5-8 170 So. Charlotte, N.C./Charlotte Catholic

48 Brad Hardee TE 6-0 235 Sr. Hudson, N.C./South Caldwell 60 Louis Swaba OL 6-4 265 Sr. Hudson, N.C./S. Caldwell (Greensboro Coll.)

73 Corbett Harris OL 6-5 270 Sr. Virginia Beach, Va./Kellam 99 Lanston Tanyi DL 6-2 250 Jr. Shelby, N.C./Shelby

6 CoCo Hillary WR 5-10 190 Sr. Edgefield, S.C./Strom Thurmond 62 Xan Thomas OL 6-2 270 Jr. Durham, N.C./Riverside (Fork Union)

51 Sherman Holt OL 5-11 235 Jr. Leicester, N.C./Erwin 43 Brandon Thompson TE 6-1 245 Jr. Kingsport, Tenn./Dobyns-Bennett

57 Brett Irvin OL 6-0 275 Sr. Gaffney, S.C./Gaffney 39 Jason Vitaris PK 5-11 175 Sr. Seneca, S.C./Seneca

12 Jamal Jackson QB 6-3 195 Fr. Atlanta, Ga./North Atlanta 82 Rodger Walker WR 5-10 170 Fr. Thomasville, Ga./Brookwood

69 Alex Johnson LS 5-11 250 Fr. Knoxville, Tenn./Farragut 68 Robert Wallace OL 6-4 255 So. Raleigh, N.C./Leesville Road

92 Jason Jones DL 6-2 270 Jr. Charlotte, N.C./Victory Christian 15 Tony Washington WR 5-10 190 Fr. High Point, N.C./T.W. Andrews

75 Kalan Jones OL 6-4 275 Fr. Cornelia, Ga./Habersham Central 65 Matthew Watson LB 5-10 205 So. Bailey, N.C./Southern Nash

84 Ben Jorden TE 6-2 250 Jr. Weddington, N.C./Charlotte Latin 76 Anthony Wilson DL 6-1 290 Jr. Essex, Md./Our Lady of Good Counsel

96 Josh Jurius DL 6-0 280 Jr. Pittsboro, N.C./Northwood 53 Tanner Wilson DL 5-11 200 Fr. Boone, N.C./Watauga

63 Daniel Kilgore OL 6-3 285 Sr. Kingsport, Tenn./Dobyns-Bennett 95 Gordy Witte, Jr. DL 6-6 290 Jr. Salisbury, N.C./Salisbury

33 Jeremy Kimbrough LB 5-11 235 So. Decatur, Ga./Cedar Grove 21 Justin Wray LB 6-1 230 So. Covington, Ga./Eastside

74 Kendall Lamm OL 6-6 270 Fr. Charlotte, N.C./Butler 97 Dan Wylie DL 6-1 280 Jr. Washington, Ga./Washington-Wilkes (Ga. Military Coll.)

79 Tucker Lee OL 6-2 280 Fr. Pinehurst, N.C./Pinecrest 19 Jey Yokeley QB 6-2 225 So. Charlotte, N.C./South Mecklenburg

13 Mark LeGree DB 6-0 200 Sr. Columbus, Ga./Pacelli Catholic

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 25 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCORING SUMMARY GAME 1 • SEPT. 4, 2010 • • CHATTANOOGA, TENN. FIRST Quarter 11:58 UTC Mike Hammonds 29 field goal - UTC 3, ASU 0 7:35 UTC Chris Pitchford 53 pass from B.J. Coleman NO. 3 APPALACHIAN 42 (Hammons kick failed) - UTC 9, ASU 0 2:36 ASU DeAndre Presley 2 run (Jason Vitaris kick) - UTC 9, ASU 7 CHATTANOOGA 41 :21 UTC Joel Bradford 36 pass from Coleman (Hammons kick) - UTC 16, ASU 7 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 F MOUNTAINEERS (1-0, 1-0) 7 0 7 28 — 42 SECOND QUARTER MOCS (0-1, 0-1) 16 12 0 13 — 41 11:29 UTC Coleman 1 run (Hammons kick failed) - UTC 22, ASU 7 ATTENDANCE: 15,235 5:15 UTC Marlon Anthony 9 pass from Chris Awuah (Nick Pollard kick failed) - UTC 28, ASU 7 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. – Trailing by 21 points with less than 14 minutes to go, No. 3 Appalachian State University football scored four touchdowns in a 7:51 span then thwarted a two-point-conversion attempt with under a minute THIRD QUARTER to play to hold on for a heart-stopping 42-41 victory over Chattanooga at Finley Stadium. 1:17 ASU Ben Jorden 14 pass from Presley (Vitaris kick) - Appalachian (1-0, 1-0 SoCon) extended its Southern Conference winning streak to 21 games by overcoming a UTC 28, ASU 14 35-14 fourth-quarter deficit. Chattanooga (0-1, 0-1 SoCon) led 28-7 at halftime and regained its 21-point lead when Garrett Hughes caught B.J. Coleman’s third touchdown pass of the afternoon on the first play of the fourth quarter. FOURTH QUARTER From there, the Mountaineers took over, scoring the game’s next 28 points in under eight minutes, capped by 14:54 UTC Garrett Hughes 16 pass from Coleman (Pollard kick) a bizarre 33-yard touchdown “reception” by quarterback DeAndre Presley. Chattanooga jumped offsides on a third- - UTC 35, ASU 14 and-one play from the Mocs’ 29 yard line, giving Presley and the Mountaineers a free play. Presley threw a quick pass 13:56 ASU Cedric Baker 3 run (Vitaris kick) - UTC 35, ASU 21 to wide receiver Matt Cline, who was drilled by UTC defender Chris Lewis-Harris and fumbled. Presley picked up the 12:22 ASU Presley 4 run (Vitaris kick) - UTC 35, ASU 28 loose ball and weaved his way through the UTC defense, picked up a number of key downfield blocks and scored the 11:01 ASU Baker 7 run (VItaris kick) - ASU 35, UTC 35 go-ahead touchdown from 33 yards out. 6:05 ASU Presley 33 pass from Presley (Vitaris kick) - After the teams swapped scoreless series, the Mocs took possession at their own 14 yard line with 2:56 to ASU 42, UTC 35 go and drove 86 yards in 11 plays, capped by a three-yard touchdown run by Coleman on third and goal that cut :51 UTC Coleman 3 run (Coleman pass failed) - the Mountaineer lead to one at 42-41 with 56 seconds left in the game. With a pair of UTC kickers having already ASU 42, UTC 41 combined to miss three extra points, Chattanooga head coach Russ Huesman elected to go for two points and a potential victory following the score. However, Buck Buchanan Award candidate Mark LeGree batted down Coleman’s TEAM STATISTICS ASU UTC pass into the end zone on the two-point attempt to preserve the one-point lead. Brian Quick recovered the Mocs’ First Downs 17 20 ensuing onside kick attempt to seal Appalachian’s epic come-from-behind triumph. Rushes—Net Yards 39-146 29-143 Both sides of the ball contributed to the epic comeback. On the offensive end, things started clicking at the end Passing Yards 340 349 of the third quarter when the Mountaineers marched 86 yards in four plays, culminating the drive with a 14-yard Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 22-29-0 24-38-0 touchdown pass from Presley to tight end Ben Jorden that made it 28-14 with 1:17 to go in the third. Total Offense 486 492 However, it looked like the touchdown would be inconsequential when UTC answered by driving 77 yards in Fumbles—Lost 4-2 3-3 three plays and stretched the lead back to 21 with on Coleman’s 16-yard scoring strike to Hughes six seconds into the Penalties—Yards 6-62 8-85 final period. Punts—Avg 5-31.6 5-37.4 Appalachian answered quickly with an identical three-play, 77-yard scoring drive that took only 49 seconds off Punt Returns-Yards 1-11 1-19 the clock. Cedric Baker scored from three yards out to cut the ASU deficit to 35-21. Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-115 6-145 On the ensuing kickoff, redshirt freshman Tony Washington leveled Chattanooga returner Buster Skrine and Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 forced a fumble that was recovered by fellow redshirt freshman Karl Anderson and returned 18 yards to give ASU Fumble Returns-Yards 1-18 1-26 possession deep in UTC territory. Three plays later, Presley ran it in from four yards out to bring the Mountaineers Third-Down Efficiency 6 of 14 5 of 15 within seven at 35-28. Fourth-Down Efficiency 0 of 1 1 of 1 Buck Buchanan Award candidate Jabari Fletcher single-handedly took over the game on the next series, sacking Possession Time 30:11 29:49 Coleman twice, the second of which forced a fumble that Fletcher recovered himself at the Chattanooga seven yard line. It only took one play for the offense to capitalize, with Baker recording his second touchdown run in under three INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS minutes to knot the score at 35-35. RUSHING —­­ ASU: Radford 10-85; Baker 13-44; Presley 11-25; A three-and-out by ASU’s defense on the ensuing series set up Presley’s wild go-ahead scoring run. Cadet 3-3; Team 2-(-11). UTC: Sutherland 4-95; Jackson 14-49; In his third-career start, Presley accounted for 365 yards of total offense and four touchdowns, completing 22- Awuah 2-8; Coleman 9-(-9). of-29 passes without an interception for 340 yards and two scores and running 11 times for 25 yards and another pair of touchdowns. He was also credited with 33 receiving yards and another touchdown on the bizarre score that gave PASSING — ASU: Presley 22-29-0, 340 yds. UTC: Coleman 23- Appalachian its first lead. 37-0, 340 yds.; Awuah 1-1-0, 9 yds. Quick was Presley’s favorite target, catching five passes for 121 yards. Cline had a game-high eight receptions for 89 yards and Jorden had three huge catches for 45 yards and a score. Devin Radford ran 10 times for a team-best 85 RECEIVING — ASU: Cline 8-89; Quick 5-121; Jorden 3-45; Elder yards. 2-19; B.J. Frazier 2-17; Cadet 1-8; Radford 1-8; Presley 0-33 UTC: Defensively, Fletcher stuffed the stat sheet with two sacks, a forced fumble and two fumble recoveries. Hughes 6-78; Bradford 5-85; Sutherland 5-85; Pitchford 3-85; Linebacker Jeremy Kimbrough registered a team-high eight stops. Troy Sanders and Justin Wray added seven tackles Jackson 3-5; Anthony 1-9; Awuah 1-2. apiece. The teams combined for 83 points and 978 yards but were plagued by five total turnovers (two for ASU and three for UTC). Coleman led the Mocs with 340 yards on 23-of-37 passing and five total touchdowns (three passing, two rushing). NOTES: Due to UTC’s “White Out” promotion, for which the Mocs wore all white uniforms, Appalachian wore its gold Nike Pro Combat alternate uniforms rather than donning all black on a near 90-degree day in Chattanooga ... ASU will also wear the Pro Combat duds on Sept. 18 vs. N.C. Central ... Appalachian’s comeback from a 21-point deficit was its largest in at least 12 years (a complete breakdown of where the comeback ranks in ASU history will be available in the game notes for next week’s home opener vs. Jacksonville) ... the Mountaineers racked up 253 of its 486 yards of offense in the final 17:29 of the game (167 yards in the fourth quarter) ... Presley’s 340 passing yards rank 21st in ASU history ... his 365 yards of total offense are good for 23rd in ASU’s all-time annals ... Fletcher’s two fumble recoveries matched a school record that has been achieved 30 times, most recently by Jacque Roman vs. Wofford in 2008 ... punter Sam Martin overcame a five-yard punt on his first attempt of the season to average 38.3 yards over his final four boots of the afternoon, three of which were downed inside the 20 yard line ... ASU running back Devon Moore was dressed but did not play due to a quad injury ... defensive end Lanston Tanyi sat out with a toe injury ... Tanyi’s injury may require season-ending surgery next week ... wide receiver CoCo Hillary served the first game of a two-game suspension for a violation of team rules ... Hillary will return to action on Sept. 18 vs. N.C. Central.

26 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCORING SUMMARY GAME 2 • SEPT. 11, 2010 • KIDD BREWER STADIUM • BOONE, N.C. FIRST Quarter 1:38 ASU Jason Vitaris 22 field goal - ASU 3, JU 0 :05 ASU Brian Quick 41 pass from DeAndre Presley JACKSONVILLE 14 (Vitaris kick) - ASU 10, JU 0 SECOND QUARTER NO. 3 APPALACHIAN 45 7:56 JU Rudell Small 30 pass from Josh McGregor (Josh Hostetler kick) - ASU 10, JU 7 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 F 2:45 ASU Quick 15 pass from Presley (Vitaris kick) - DOLPHINS (1-1) 0 7 7 0 — 14 ASU 17, JU 7 MOUNTAINEERS (2-0, 1-0) 10 7 14 14 — 45 THIRD QUARTER ATTENDANCE: 28,708 10:02 JU J.J. Laster 2 run (Hostetler kick) - ASU 17, JU 14 5:45 ASU Devon Moore 2 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 24, JU 14 BOONE, N.C. — Led by 386 yards of total offense from DeAndre Presley, No. 3 Appalachian State University 1:48 ASU Quick 41 pass from Presley (Vitaris kick) - football overcame its second-straight slow start to rout visiting Jacksonville, 45-14, at Kidd Brewer Stadium. ASU 31, JU 14 Presley became the first player in Appalachian history to rack up 300 yards of total offense in three of his first four career starts by throwing for 285 yards and rushing for 101 in the home-opening win. The junior completed 20- FOURTH QUARTER of-31 passes without an interception and threw for a career-best four touchdowns. His 386 yards of total offense were 10:18 ASU Ben Jorden 6 pass from Presley (Vitaris kick) - a career high and rank 20th all-time at ASU. ASU 38, JU 14 Despite Presley’s heroics, Saturday’s victory did not come easy at first, as first-half turnovers plagued the 5:58 ASU Jamal Jackson 3 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 45, JU 14 Mountaineers for the second-straight week. ASU did not punt in the first half but led only 17-7 at halftime thanks to losing two fumbles, like it did in last Saturday’s opener at Chattanooga, and having a third drive stall on downs inside TEAM STATISTICS JU ASU the Jacksonville 20. First Downs 13 36 The slim lead became even more tenuous when Jacksonville marched 78 yards on its first possession of the Rushes—Net Yards 25-76 55-292 second half and scored on a two-yard run by J.J. Laster to cut the deficit to 17-14. Passing Yards 181 328 From there, however, it was all Appalachian (2-0, 1-0 SoCon). Each of the Mountaineers’ next four possessions Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 14-32-1 22-33-0 ended in touchdowns, with the first three drives all covering at least 82 yards. The highlight of the onslaught was Total Offense 257 620 a diving 41-yard touchdown catch by Brian Quick, his third score of the afternoon. The junior finished with 132 Fumbles—Lost 0-0 6-2 receiving yards on six receptions, including the career-high-tying three touchdowns. The 100-yard receiving effort Penalties—Yards 10-94 5-43 was the sixth of his career and his second in two games this season, giving him back-to-back 100-yard performances Punts—Avg 9-38.1 1-41.0 for the first time. He also hauled in multiple touchdown passes for the fourth time in his career. Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-3 ASU’s defense also played a huge role in the late surge, as it limited JU’s dangerous offense to just 52 yards over Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-160 3-63 the final 25:02 of the ballgame. Buck Buchanan Award candidate Mark LeGree led the defensive effort with a team- Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-17 high eight tackles and an interception in the ASU end zone that thwarted the Dolphins’ final scoring opportunity of Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 the afternoon. Third-Down Efficiency 6 of 15 11 of 14 In all, Appalachian out-gained Jacksonville (1-1), 620-257, and held a 36-13 edge in first downs. ASU’s 36 first Fourth-Down Efficiency 0 of 0 0 of 1 downs broke the 35-year-old school record of 35, set in a 52-28 win over Lenoir-Rhyne on Oct. 18, 1975. Possession Time 27:36 32:24 Besides Quick’s three touchdowns, tight end Ben Jorden hauled in Presley’s fourth scoring strike from six yards out and Devon Moore and Jamal Jackson found paydirt on runs of two and three yards, respectively, to round out the INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS scoring for the Apps. RUSHING —­­ JU: Laster 8-44; Small 12-30; Finkley 1-8; Pryce However, the player of the game may have been true freshman walk-on Patrick Blalock, who enjoyed a 1-(-1); McGregor 3-(-5). ASU: Presley 16-101; Cadet 9-49; Jackson spectacular day on special teams. Blalock recorded ASU’s first punt block in three years and nearly became the just 9-49; Moore 11-39; Baker7-38; Chisholm 4-18; Hardee 1-(-2). the third player in school history to notch two blocked punts in a game, only to have his second block negated by an offsides penalty. In addition to the blocked punt — ASU’s first since current Tampa Bay Buccaneer Corey Lynch did it PASSING — JU: McGregor 13-30-1, 169 yds.; Stepelton 1-2-0, 12 at Elon in 2007 — and the near block, Blalock also registered four tackles on special teams. yds. ASU: Presley 20-31-0, 285 yds.; Jackson 2-2-0, 43 yds. Jacksonville quarterback Josh McGregor completed just 13-of-30 passes for 169 yards, 142 less than he posted in JU’s opening-week win over Old Dominion. Running back Rudell Smith was limited to just 44 yards — 74 less than RECEIVING — JU: Small 3-46; Thompson 3-26; Williams 2-21; he had at ODU — and wide receiver Josh Philpart, who caught six passes for 115 yards last week was held without a Laster 2-19; Finkley 2-17; Sumter 1-39; Guy 1-13 ASU: Quick reception. 6-132; Jorden 3-43; Hardee 2-31; Baker 2-25; Cadet 2-24; Elder ASU moved to 2-0 for only the second time in the past 12 seasons. 2-18; Cline 2-9; Washington 1-32; Peacock 1-11; Moore 1-3 NOTES: Appalachian moved to 59-19-2 all-time in home openers, including wins in 10 of its last 11 ... the Mountaineers avoided dropping consecutive home openers for the first time in 27 years ... a crowd of 28,708 — the sixth-largest in school history and the third-biggest for a home opener — saw ASU win for the 49th time in its last 52 home games overall ... the Mountaineers have played in front of over-capacity crowds at Kidd Brewer Stadium for 29- straight regular-season games ... ASU is 2-0 for only the second time since 1998 — the Apps also began 2007 with a 2-0 record following wins over Michigan and Lenoir-Rhyne ... LeGree’s interception was the 18th of his career, moving him into a tie with former all-American Matt Stevens for fourth all-time at ASU ... Quick became the first Mountaineer to catch three touchdown passes in a game since he did it in a nationally televised 70-24 win over Wofford in 2008 ... Moore’s touchdown run was his first of the season after sitting out of last week’s opener at UTC with a quadriceps injury and the 31st of his career ... on the ninth anniversary of Sept. 11, 2001, Appalachian honored the victims of the attacks with a moving pregame ceremony that included a salute by the ASU ROTC Pershing Rifles and the playing of Taps by the ASU Marching Band.

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 27 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCORING SUMMARY GAME 3 • SEPT. 18, 2010 • KIDD BREWER STADIUM • BOONE, N.C. FIRST Quarter 9:04 ASU Jason Vitaris 34 field goal - ASU 3, NCCU 0 4:39 ASU Devon Moore 2 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 10, NCCU 0 N.C. CENTRAL 16 1:16 ASU Moore 6 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 17, NCCU 0 SECOND QUARTER NO. 2/1 APPALACHIAN 44 12:32 ASU Travaris Cadet 52 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 24, NCCU 0 12:18 NCCU Arthur Goforth 92 kickoff return SCORING SUMMARY F (Franki Cardelle kick) - ASU 24, NCCU 7 EAGLES (1-2) 0 7 6 3 — 16 5:25 ASU Vitaris 24 field goal - ASU 27, NCCU 7 MOUNTAINEERS (3-0, 1-0) 17 10 14 3 --- 44 THIRD QUARTER ATTENDANCE: 29,218 13:02 ASU DeAndre Presley 2 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 34, NCCU 7 BOONE, N.C. — Top-ranked Appalachian State University jumped out to a 24-0 lead less than three minutes into 9:07 ASU Jamal Jackson 35 pass to Tony Washington the second quarter and cruised to a 44-16 win over visiting North Carolina Central at Kidd Brewer Stadium. (Vitaris kick) - ASU 41, NCCU 7 With the victory, Appalachian (No. 1 AFCA, No. 2 The Sports Network) moved to 3-0 for only the second time in 12 2:12 NCCU Tim Shankle 6 run (Cardelle kick blocked) - seasons and claimed its 28th-straight triumph over an in-state opponent at home. ASU’s last home loss to an in-state ASU 41, NCCU 13 foe came on Oct. 6, 1984 when it dropped a 34-7 decision to Western Carolina at then-Conrad Stadium. The Mountaineers, who struggled early in each of their first two games of the season, burst out of the gates on FOURTH QUARTER Saturday, scoring on each of their first four possessions to grab a commanding 24-0 lead. Travaris Cadet capped the 14:16 ASU Vitaris 39 field goal - ASU 44, NCCU 13 early outburst with a career-long 52-yard touchdown run just 2:28 into the second period. 3:43 NCCU Cardelle 42 field goal - ASU 44, NCCU 16 ASU dominated the action en route to the 24-point advantage, racking up 234 yards on its first four drives (10.6 yards per play), 197 of which came on 15 rushes (13.1 yards per carry). TEAM STATISTICS NCCU ASU The shutout bid came to an end when N.C. Central’s Arthur Goforth returned the ensuing kickoff 92 yards for a First Downs 21 20 touchdown but Jason Vitaris added his second field goal of the afternoon two series later to give ASU a 27-7 halftime Rushes—Net Yards 29-136 41-328 lead. Passing Yards 194 196 Quarterback DeAndre Presley and many of the rest of Appalachian’s offensive starters wrapped up their day Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 26-48-2 12-21-0 by marching 66 yards in five plays on the first possession of the second half, culminating the drive with a two-yard Total Offense 330 524 touchdown run by Presley that stretched the advantage to 34-7. Fumbles—Lost 0-0 1-0 Led by backup signal-caller Jamal Jackson, the Mountaineer reserves added two more scores — a 35-yard Penalties—Yards 12-92 10-92 touchdown pass from Jackson to Tony Washington and Vitaris’ third field goal of the day from 29 yards out — to cap Punts—Avg 6-42.7 5-40.4 the 44-point effort. For the first time in the school’s 81-year football history, Appalachian has scored 40 or more points Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-8 in each of the first three games of the season. Kickoff Returns-Yards 9-205 2-46 In all, the Apps totaled 524 yards of offense, including 328 on the ground. Cadet led the onslaught with a career- Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 2-2 high 149 yards on just eight carries, good for an astounding 18.6-yard average. In just over one half of action, Presley Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 completed 7-of-12 passes for 95 yards and ran six times for 57 yards (9.5 avg.) and a touchdown. Jackson was also Third-Down Efficiency 8 of 18 3 of 11 impressive in the most extensive playing time of his career, completing 5-of-9 passes for 101 yards and a touchdown Fourth-Down Efficiency 1 of 2 0 of 0 and running five times for 23 yards. Possession Time 33:59 26:01 Wideout Matt Cline and tight end Ben Jorden led the Mountaineers receiving-wise with three catches apiece for 46 and 44 yards, respectively. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Defensively, ASU turned in another solid performance, limiting NCCU to 330 yards and just one offensive RUSHING —­­ NCCU: Shankle 11-58; Goforth 6-38; McCord 6-25; touchdown. Cornerback Troy Sanders and linebacker D.J. Smith paced the Apps with 10 tackles apiece and defensive Reid 3-31; Campbell 1-0; Johnson 2-1. ASU: Cadet 8-149; Presley end Jabari Fletcher added nine stops, including 1.5 for loss, a half-sack and his first career interception on a pass 6-57; Baker 4-37; Moore 10-44; Jackson 5-30; Chisholm 4-20; deflected by Sanders. Yokeley 1-6; Radford 3-3. In all, the Mountaineers averaged nearly twice as many yards per play (8.5) as the Eagles (4.3). A crowd of 29,218 — the fifth-largest in Kidd Brewer Stadium history — witnessed the rout and head coach Jerry PASSING — NCCU: Johnson 23-41-2, 174 yds.; Reid 3-6-0, 20 yds; Moore said that his team fed off of the energy. Williams 0-1-0. ASU: Presley 7-12-0, 95 yds.; Jackson 5-9-0, 101 “It was a special crowd,” Moore said. “Our administration has tried some different things over the past two weeks yds. to add even more energy to what’s always been a great atmosphere here and I think it’s working, especially with our students, who have been in the game from the beginning and staying into it right up to the end. You can really tell RECEIVING — NCCU: Harris 5-43; Irvine 5-35; Ward 3-34; Roberts the difference on the field.” 3-14; McCord 2-17; Shankle 2-10; Poole 1-13; Whidbee 1-12; NOTES: Appalachian’s only other 3-0 start since 1998 came in 2007 when it beat Michigan, Lenoir-Rhyne and Campbell 1-7; Barren 1-7; Wright 1-3; Goforth 1-(-3). ASU: Cline Northern Arizona to open the season ... that year, the Mountaineers lost its fourth game of the year at Wofford, 3-46; Jorden 3-44; Washington 2-34; Peacock 2-32; Frazier 1-35; snapping the nation’s longest Division I winning streak (FCS or FBS) at 17 games ... ASU won for the 50th time in its Elder 1-5. last 53 home games ... Appalachian enjoyed its 30th-consecutive over-capacity regular-season crowd at Kidd Brewer Stadium ... Presley hustled out of the backfield to provide a key downfield block on Cadet’s 52-yard touchdown run ... senior running back Devon Moore scored on first-quarter runs of two and six yards, good for the eighth multi- touchdown game of his career ... senior defensive back Mark LeGree moved alone into fourth place all-time at ASU with the 19th interception of his career ... LeGree’s second INT of the season gives him six more than the closest active FCS player (Southern Illinois’ Korey Lindsey — 13) ... Appalachian wore its alternate gold Nike Pro Combat jerseys for the second time this season in recognition of Fan Appreciation Day at Kidd Brewer Stadium ... the game-worn jerseys will be auctioned to fans in October at GoASU.com.

28 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCORING SUMMARY GAME 4 • SEPT. 25, 2010 • SEIBERT STADIUM •BIRMINGHAM, ALA. FIRST Quarter 3:47 ASU DeAndre Presley 1 run (Jason Vitaris kick) - ASU 7, SAM 0 NO. 2/1 APPALACHIAN 35 SECOND QUARTER 14:53 ASU Matt Cline 30 pass from DeAndre Presley SAMFORD 17 (Jason Vitaris kick) - ASU 14, SAM 0 14:12 SAM Fabian Truss 74 run (Cameron Yaw kick) - SCORING SUMMARY F ASU 14, SAM 7 MOUNTAINEERS (4-0,2-0) 7 21 7 0 — 35 10:41 ASU DeAndre Presley run (Jason Vitaris kick) - BULLDOGS (2-2, 0-1) 0 10 0 7 --- 17 ASU 21, SAM 7 5:06 ASU Ben Jorden 15 pass from DeAndre Presley ATTENDANCE: 9,428 (Jason Vitaris kick) - ASU 28, SAM 7 :22 SAM Cameron Yaw 28 field goal - ASU 28, SAM 10 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Top-ranked Appalachian State University intercepted four passes and rolled up 459 yards of offense to throttle Samford, 35-17, at Seibert Stadium. THIRD QUARTER The resounding victory was the 22nd in a row in Southern Conference play for Appalachian (4-0, 2-0 SoCon). It 14:17 ASU Devon Moore 9 run (Jason Vitaris kick) - was also the Mountaineers’ 13th-straight conference road win. ASU 35, SAM 10 For the second-straight week, ASU (ranked No. 1 nationally by the American Football Coaches Association and No. 2 by The Sports Network) jumped out to a commanding early lead en route to the triumph. FOURTH QUARTER The game was scoreless for the first 11 minutes but Mark LeGree kick-started the rout by intercepting his third 12:16 SAM Quin Roberson 36 pass from D. Taliaferro pass of the season and returning it 21 yards to the Samford 13. Three plays later, DeAndre Presley scored from a yard (Cameron Yaw kick) - ASU 35, SAM 17 out on a quarterback sneak to make it 7-0, Mountaineers. On ASU’s next possession, Presley engineered a 76-yard scoring drive, capped by a pretty 30-yard touchdown TEAM STATISTICS ASU SAM pass to Matt Cline that made it 14-0, Mountaineers, on the first play of the second quarter. First Downs 21 16 Samford made it interesting when Fabian Truss cut the deficit in half with a 74-yard touchdown run on the Rushes—Net Yards 48-283 39-171 second play of the Bulldogs’ ensuing possession and, after an ASU punt, got the ball back with a chance to tie the Passing Yards 176 152 game. Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 16-27-0 16-33-4 However, ASU linebacker D.J. Smith turned the tide of the game when he intercepted Samford’s Dustin Taliaferro Total Offense 459 323 at the Samford 42 and returned it 26 yards. One play later, Presley scored on a 16-yard touchdown run to stretch the Fumbles—Lost 1-1 0-0 advantage back to 14 points. Penalties—Yards 4-33 4-62 On its next series, Appalachian rode tight end Ben Jorden to its fourth touchdown in a 13:41 span. The junior Punts—Avg 7-36.7 7-38.3 caught three passes on ASU’s 75-yard scoring drive, all of which accounted for first downs, including a 15-yard Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-3 touchdown that gave the Mountaineers a commanding 28-7 lead late with 5:06 to go first half. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-58 5-186 Samford (2-2, 0-1 SoCon) attempted to grab a bit of momentum with a field goal in the waning seconds of the Interception Returns-Yards 4-45 0-0 first half but Appalachian effectively ended the Bulldogs’ upset hopes when Devon Moore made it 35-10 with a nine- Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 yard touchdown run on the second play after the break. Third-Down Efficiency 6 of 16 7 of 18 From there, ASU cruised to its first 4-0 start in 12 years. Defensive backs Ed Gainey and Dominique McDuffie Fourth-Down Efficiency 1 of 2 0 of 1 intercepted passes in the second half to give Appalachian four interceptions for the first time since it accomplished Possession Time 33:12 26:48 the feat against Presbyterian on Sept. 27, 2008. The interceptions help limit SU to 129 yards in the second half, including only 32 in the third quarter. For the INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS game, the Mountaineers out-gained the Bulldogs, 459-323. RUSHING —­­ ASU: Presley 15-97; .Moore 17-61; Cline 1-60; Baker Making his first-ever start at the middle linebacker position in place of injured Jeremy Kimbrough, Smith led 4-27; Cadet 5-22; Chisholm 3-7; Jackson 3-6. SAM: Truss 6-100; Appalachian’s stout defensive effort with 14 tackles (13 solo) as well as the his first interception of the season, a pass Evans 13-42 ; Taliaferro 14-33; Sillers 2-5; Lowery 2-(-2); Roberson break-up and a sack. In only three career games against the Bulldogs, the senior Buck Buchanan Award candidate 2-(-7). racked up an amazing 47 tackles. Presley led the Mountaineers offensively by accounting for 273 yards of total offense and four touchdowns in a PASSING — ASU: Presley 16-27-0, 176 yds.. SAM: Taliaferro little more than three quarters of work. He completed 16-of-27 passes for 176 yards and two touchdowns and rushed 10-24-3, 124 yds; Lowery 5-8-1, 24 yds; Hardman 1-1-0, 4 yds; 15 times for 97 yards and two more scores. Roberson 0-0-0, 0 yds.. NOTES: For the fourth time in four games this season, ASU lost the opening coin toss ... Appalachian had scored 393 offensive touchdowns since the last time it scored on a play when taking the snap from under center RECEIVING — ASU: Jorden 3-40; Cline 3-36; Elder 3-32; Hillary before Presley’s quarterback sneak in the first quarter ... the last time the Mountaineers scored on a play when the 3-30; Cadet 2-12; Quick 1-22; Moore 1-4. SAM: Pope 4-38; Cephus quarterback took the snap from under center, DaVon Fowlkes hauled in a 47-yard touchdown pass from Richie 4-29; Roberson 3-41; Ogren 3-18; Kottas 1-21; Waid 1-5. Williams in ASU’s 26-18 win over Western Carolina on Nov. 15, 2003 ... an announced attendance of 9,428 was the 10th-largest in the history of Samford’s Seibert Stadium but the crowd dwindled drastically after Appalachian grabbed a 21-point lead in the second quarter ... LeGree’s interception was the 20th of his career, moving him into a tie with Wayne Byrd (1963-66) for third all-time at ASU ... LeGree’s 20 interceptions are seven more than the next- highest total for any NCAA Division I FCS player (Southern Illiinois’ Korey Lindsey and New Hampshire’s Dino Vasso both have 13) ... the Mountaineers are 4-0 for the ninth time in the program’s 81-year history and the first time since 1998 ... Appalachian moved to 4-1 all-time versus Samford, including a 3-0 mark since the Bulldogs joined the SoCon in 2008 ... ASU evened its record at 4-4 all-time in games played in Alabama.

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 29 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCORING SUMMARY GAME 6 • OCT. 11, 2010 • KIDD BREWER STADIUM • BOONE, N.C. FIRST Quarter 10:15 ASU Devon Moore 4 yd run (Jason Vitaris Kick) - ASU 7, ELON 0 NO. 19 ELON 31 6:18 ELON Aaron Mellette 7 yd pass from Scott Riddle (Adam Shreiner kick) - ASU 7, ELON 7 NO. 1 APPALACHIAN 34 SECOND QUARTER 9:14 ELON Adam Shreiner 29 yd field goal - ELON 10, ASU 7 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 F 7:31 ASU Cedric Baker 36 yd run (Vitaris kick failed) - PHOENIX (2-4,1-2) 7 10 7 7 — 31 ASU 13, ELON 10 MOUNTAINEERS (2-0, 1-0) 7 13 7 7 — 34 2:37 ASU DeAndre Presley 53 yd run (Vitaris Kick) - ASU 20, ELON 10 ATTENDANCE: 31,531 :23 ELON Mellette 6 yd pass from Riddle (Shreiner kick) - ASU 20, ELON 17 BOONE, N.C. — DeAndre Presley accounted for 374 yards of total offense and three touchdowns to lead top- ranked Appalachian State University to a 34-31 victory over No. 19 Elon in front of a school-record crowd of 31,531 at THIRD QUARTER Kidd Brewer Stadium. 5:05 ASU Presley 44 yd run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 27, ELON 17 Presley completed 14-of-19 passes for 204 yards and a touchdown and ran 23 times for a career-high 170 yards 3:37 ELON Mellette 43 yd pass from Riddle and two more scores to lead Appalachian (5-0, 3-0 SoCon) to its 23rd-consecutive Southern Conference victory and (Shreiner kick) - ASU 27, ELON 24 its 15th-straight triumph over Elon (2-4, 1-2 SoCon). Presley was impressive from his first play of the game — a 39-yard pass to CoCo Hillary — to his last, an eight- FOURTH QUARTER yard first-down run that sealed the victory with under two minutes to play. At the end of that run, Presley sustained a 13:37 ASU CoCo Hillary 13 yd pass from Presley (Vitaris kick) - head injury and walked off the field with assistance from ASU athletic training personnel. He will be evaluated further ASU 34, ELON 24 on Sunday and his status for next Saturday’s home tilt with The Citadel is unknown at this time. 3:50 ELON Sean Jeffcoat 17 yd pass from Riddle Presley’s 39-yard connection with Hillary on the first play from scrimmage set the tone for an eight-play, 75-yard (Shreiner kick) - ASU 34, ELON 31 touchdown drive that gave Appalachian an early 7-0 lead but, aided by a roughing the punter penalty on its initial series, Elon scored the game’s next 10 points to take a 10-7 advantage. TEAM STATISTICS ELON ASU The Phoenix’s only lead of the game would be short-lived, as the Mountaineers needed only four plays to erase First Downs 28 23 the deficit, with a 39-yard touchdown run by Cedric Baker capping the one-minute, 37-second drive that gave the Rushes—Net Yards 27-109 44-274 Apps a 13-10 lead they would never relinquish. Passing Yards 394 204 Elon drew back within three points on three different occasions but each time, ASU responded. Following the Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 31-43-0 14-19-0 first two times that the Phoenix cut the deficit to three, the Mountaineers answered with touchdowns to stretch the Total Offense 503 478 lead back to 10 and after Elon scored with 3:50 to go to make it 34-31, the Apps got four big first downs to run out Fumbles—Lost 0-0 1-1 the clock. Penalties—Yards 5-59 12-116 Besides Presley, Appalachian’s biggest plays of the day were made by Hillary. The senior finished with three Punts—Avg 2-78 4-158 receptions for 76 yards — both season highs — and all three receptions were huge ones. In addition to the 39-yard Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 gain on the first play of the day, he hauled in a 13-yard touchdown pass from Presley on a third-and-goal play to give Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-83 6-111 ASU a 34-24 lead early in the fourth quarter and made a 24-yard catch on the final drive to give the Mountaineers one Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 of the four first downs it needed to seal the victory. Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Appalachian’s defense also contributed with big plays in the win. The Mountaineers sacked Elon quarterback Third-Down Efficiency 3 of 11 5 of 11 Scott Riddle three times and finished with seven tackles for loss. More importantly, the ASU defense came up the Fourth-Down Efficiency 1 of 3 1of 1 biggest when it mattered most, twice turning away the Phoenix away on fourth down, the second of which came on Possession Time 30:05 29:55 the ASU six yard line early in the third quarter. Buck Buchanan Award candidates D.J. Smith and Jabari Fletcher led the Black and Gold defensively, with Smith INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS registering a game-high 14 tackles, including one for loss, and a pass break-up and Fletcher notching two sacks and RUSHING —­­ ELON: Riddle 9-58; Harris 9-43; Newsome 9-32. three tackles for loss among his four stops. ASU: Presley 23-186; Baker 4-41; Moore 8-36; Cline 1-20; Cadet Largely because of Riddle’s 394 yards on 31-of-43 passing, Elon held a 503-478 edge in total yardage but 6-17. Appalachian held a 7.6-7.2 advantage in yards per play. Behind Presley’s 170 rushing yards, the Mountaineers out- gained the Phoenix 274-109 on the ground. PASSING — ELON: Riddle 31-43-0, 394 yds.ASU: Presley 14-19-0, Penalties were ASU’s achilles heel throughout the afternoon, as it was flagged 12 times for 116 yards, including 204 yds. nine times for 96 yards in the first half alone. NOTES: Appalachian has not lost to Elon since 1964 ... its 15-straight wins over the Phoenix include all eight since RECEIVING — ELON: Mellette 9-127; Jeffcoat 8-102; Camp 4-63; Elon joined the SoCon in 2003 ... Elon, which finished second behind ASU in the SoCon a year ago and were picked Harris 4-45; Brown 2-23; Peterson 2-20; Newsome 1-16; Eastman to place second again this year, faces an uphill climb in its quest for a second-straight NCAA Division I championship 1-(-2). ASU: Cline 5-30; Quick 4-65; Hilary 3-76; Elder 1-29; Cadet appearance, as it is essentially three games behind Appalachian in the SoCon standings (thanks to ASU holding the 1-4. tiebreaker with the Phoenix) and cannot reach the benchmark of seven Division I wins used for at-large consideration in the 20-team postseason field ... the Mountaineers’ last loss in a conference game came on Oct. 20, 2007 vs. Georgia Southern – 1,083 days ago ... Saturday’s crowd surpassed the previous ASU record of 30,931, set versus Wofford on Oct. 31, 2008 ... three of Appalachian’s eight largest crowds all-time have come in its first three home games this year ... the Mountaineers won for the 51st time in their last 54 home games and notched their 29th-consecutive home win over an in-state opponent ... the last time ASU fell to an in-state foe at home was a 34-7 loss to Western Carolina on Oct. 6, 1984 at then-Conrad Stadium ... in his seventh career start, Presley surpassed the 300-yard mark in total offense for the fourth time, which ties him with Bake Baker (1994-97) for fifth in school history ... Presley scored on 53- and 44-yard touchdown runs, which both surpassed his previous career long of 34 yards ... the 100-yard rushing effort was Presley’s second of the season and fourth of his career ... Hillary’s touchdown catch was his first since last Oct. 31 at Furman ... the following week, Hillary suffered a season-ending knee injury during practice ... ASU won its 10th-straight game on SportSouth and moved to 20-3 all-time when playing on the network ... Elon’s Aaron Mellette, who caught three of Riddle’s four touchdown passes from 7, 6 and 43 yards out, became the first player with three receiving touchdowns against ASU since Hawaii’s Jeremiah Cockerman in 2003.

30 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCORING SUMMARY GAME 6 • OCT. 16, 2010 • KIDD BREWER STADIUM • BOONE, N.C. FIRST Quarter 10:29 CIT Matt Thompson 1 yd run (Ryan Sellers kick) - CIT 7, ASU 0 THE CITADEL 10 10:13 ASU Brian Quick 65 yd pass from DeAndre Presley (Jason Vitaris kick failed) - CIT 7, ASU 6 03:23 ASU CoCo Hillary 3 yd pass from DeAndre Presley NO. 1 APPALACHIAN 39 (Vitaris Kick) - ASU 13, CIT 7 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 F SECOND QUARTER BULLDOGS (2-5,0-4) 7 0 3 0 — 10 14:48 ASU Jason Vitaris 36 yd field goal - ASU 16, CIT 7 MOUNTAINEERS (6-0, 4-0) 13 16 10 0 — 39 10:31 ASU Ben Jorden 5 yd pass from DeAndre Presley (Vitaris kick failed) - ASU 22, CIT 7 ATTENDANCE: 29,519 02:07 ASU Brian Quick 22 yd pass from DeAndre Presley (Vitaris kick) -ASU 29, CIT 7 BOONE, N.C. — DeAndre Presley matched a school record with five touchdown passes and Appalachian State University’s defense did not allow The Citadel to complete a pass in a 39-10 rout over the visiting Bulldogs at Kidd THIRD QUARTER Brewer Stadium. 10:52 CIT Ryan Sellars 47 yd field goal - ASU 29, CIT 10 Presley became only the fourth Mountaineer to ever throw five touchdown passes in a game and the 06:24 ASU Jason Vitaris 39 yd field goal - ASU 32, CIT10 Appalachian defense did not surrender a completed pass for the first time in school history in the rout. ASU’s 16th 01:24 ASU Travaris Cadet 73 yd pass from DeAndre Presley victory in its last 17 meetings with The Citadel extended the Mountaineers’ Southern Conference winning streak to 24 (Vitaris kick good) - ASU 39, CIT 10) games and 1,090 days, dating back to a 38-35 loss to Georgia Southern on Oct. 20, 2007. Presley’s touchdown passes of 65, 3, 5, 22 and 73 yards highlighted a 14-for-25, 241-yard performance for the TEAM STATISTICS CIT ASU Walter Payton Award and SoCon Offensive Player of the Year candidate. He also added 27 yards on four carries to First Downs 10 17 finish with 268 yards of total offense despite sitting out the final quarter of the ballgame after helping stake top- Rushes—Net Yards 53-197 39-155 ranked Appalachian (6-0, 4-0 SoCon) to the 29-point lead that would also serve as the game’s final margin. Passing Yards 0 241 The Citadel (2-5, 0-4 SoCon) actually drew first blood less than five minutes into the game when quarterback Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 0-6-1 14-26-1 Matt Thompson scored on a one-yard run to cap a 22-yard drive and give the Bulldogs a 7-0 lead. The short field was Total Offense 197 396 set up by a 40-yard return of an ASU fumble by The Citadel defensive end Erik Clanton. Fumbles—Lost 2-1 1-1 Unfortunately for the Bulldogs, their momentum lasted less than 20 seconds because on the first snap following Penalties—Yards 5-57 4-43 their score, Presley hooked up with Brian Quick for a 65-yard touchdown pass. The Citadel blocked the extra point Punts—Avg 4-42.2 2-22.5 to maintain a one-point advantage but the touchdown was the catalyst of 29 unanswered points over the next Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-10 23 minutes that gave the Mountaineers a commanding 29-7 halftime lead. In addition to Presley’s four first-half Kickoff Returns-Yards 8-146 3-66 touchdown passes, Appalachian benefitted from The Citadel making two errant snaps on punts that led directly to 10 Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 1-30 of ASU’s 29 points. Fumble Returns-Yards 1-40 0-0 After a Citadel field goal on the first series of the second half, the Mountaineers scored the final 10 points to Third-Down Efficiency 5 of 15 5 of 14 seal the victory. Travaris Cadet capped the scoring when he took a short pass from Presley, picked up a couple of key Fourth-Down Efficiency 0 of 3 2 of 3 downfield blocks and wove his way through the Bulldog secondary for a 73-yard touchdown with 1:24 remaining Possession Time 29:02 30:58 in the third period. Presley’s record-tying fifth touchdown pass, which came on the evening’s final snap for ASU’s offensive starters, was the longest play of both his and Cadet’s careers and ASU’s biggest gain of the season. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Quick caught two of Presley’s five touchdown passes and finished with 99 yards on three receptions. Cadet also RUSHING —­­ CIT: Thompson 10-69; Robinson 14-56; S.Martin 10- caught three passes for 79 yards and a score while CoCo Hillary and Ben Jorden were on the receiving end of Presley’s 48; Jones 3-14; Robertson 4-11; Dallas 3-11; Dupree 2-9; Harward other touchdown strikes. 1-5; T.Martin 4-7. ASU: Cadet 8-59; Presley 4-27; Jackson 7-23; Despite the offensive fireworks, the biggest story of the ballgame was ASU’s defense, which kept The Citadel’s Radford 7-22; Baker 5-21; Chisholm 4-15; Moore 4--12. triple-option attack in check to the tune of just 197 total yards (3.3 per play), all of which came on the ground. Five of the Bulldogs’ six pass attempts fell incomplete and the other was picked off by Mark LeGree, who moved alone into PASSING — CIT: S.Martin 0-3-0; Thompson 0-3-1, 0 yds. ASU: third all-time at ASU with the 21st interception of his career. Presley 14-25-0, 241 yds; Jackson 0-1-1, 0 yds. Linebacker Justin Wray highlighted the Mountaineers’ staunch defensive effort with a game-high-tying 12 tackles, two tackles for loss, a forced fumble and a field-goal block. Fellow linebacker D.J. Smith also notched 12 RECEIVING — CIT: none. ASU: Quick 3-99; Cadet 3-79; Hilary tackles and recovered a fumble. 3-26; Cline 3-25; Jorden 2-12. Prior to the dominating performance, the fewest completions and passing yards ever allowed by ASU came against Western Carolina on Sept. 25, 1965, when the Catamounts completed just 1-of-11 passes for three yards in a 7-0 WCU win. NOTES: Appalachian’s 24-game SoCon winning streak is the second-longest in the league’s 89-year football history (West Virginia won 30-consecutive SoCon games from 1952-59) ... the Mountaineers won for the 52nd time in their last 55 home games ... ASU beat The Citadel for the ninth-straight time at Kidd Brewer Stadium (The Citadel’s last win at ASU came in 1992) ... Presley, who extended his string of consecutive pass attempts without an interception to 147, is the first ASU starting quarterback to not throw an interception over his first six starts of a season since Todd Payton in 1986 ... the other Mountaineers to throw five touchdown passes in a game are Armanti Edwards (2008 vs. Wofford), Richie Williams (2004 vs. Northwestern State) and Pat Murphy (1968 vs. Wofford and 1967 vs. Presbyterian) ... Quick moved into fifth all-time at Appalachian with 16 career touchdown receptions ... ASU was intercepted for the first time all season when backup quarterback Jamal Jackson was picked off in the fourth quarter ... the Mountaineers, who were playing only their fourth home game at night since 2001, won for the fifth-straight time under the lights at Kidd Brewer Stadium.

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 31 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCORING SUMMARY GAME 7 • OCT. 23, 2010 • E.J. WHITMIRE STADIUM • CULLOWHEE, N.C. FIRST Quarter 11:38 ASU DeAndre Presley 11 run (Jason Vitaris kick) - ASU 7, WCU 0 NO. 1 APPALACHIAN 37 3:47 ASU Presley 4 run (Vitaris kick failed) - ASU 13, WCU 0 1:22 ASU Cedric Baker 2 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 20, WCU 0 WESTERN CAROLINA 14 SECOND QUARTER 2:56 WCU Marquel Pittman 32 pass from Zac Brindise SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 F (Blake Bostic kick) - ASU 20, WCU 7 MOUNTAINEERS (7-0, 5-0) 20 7 7 3 — 37 :40 ASU Presley 7 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 27, WCU 7 CATAMOUNTS (2-6, 1-4) 0 7 7 0 — 14 THIRD QUARTER ATTENDANCE: 14,004 9:10 ASU Travaris Cadet 10 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 34, WCU 7 2:36 WCU Michael Johnson 3 run (Bostic kick) - CULLOWHEE, N.C. — Top-ranked Appalachian State University took advantage of terrific field position to jump ASU 34, WCU 14 out to a 20-point first-quarter lead and never looked back en route to a 37-14 win over archrival Western Carolina at E.J. Whitmire Stadium. FOURTH QUARTER Appalachian’s 24th win in its last 26 meetings with Western Carolina was also its 25th-straight Southern 14:46 ASU Vitaris 33 field goal - ASU 37, WCU 14 Conference victory. ASU (7-0, 5-0 SoCon) is just five wins short of the SoCon record of 30-consecutive league triumphs, set by West Virginia from 1952-59. TEAM STATISTICS ASU WCU ASU’s latest win in the Battle for the Old Mountain Jug had far less drama than the last two, which were both First Downs 21 22 decided in the second half, because for all intents and purposes, Saturday’s game was over in the first quarter. The Rushes—Net Yards 33-206 43-88 Mountaineers scored on 3-of-4 first-quarter possessions, all of which started in WCU territory, to grab a commanding Passing Yards 185 261 20-0 lead. Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 21-29-0 18-33-1 Travaris Cadet set the tone for the dominating first period by returning the opening kickoff 56 yards to the WCU Total Offense 391 349 44. Eight plays later, DeAndre Presley scored on an 11-yard run to make it 7-0 just 3:22 into the game. Fumbles—Lost 1-0 3-3 Western Carolina (2-6, 1-4 SoCon) pulled out all the stops early in the game in hopes of an upset, beginning with Penalties—Yards 5-51 4-40 its opening play when it picked up 50 yards on a flea-flicker. However, the trickery backfired for the rest of the period, Punts—Avg 5-34.8 3-37.7 which was a big factor in ASU building what proved to be an insurmountable lead. Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-2 After an ill-fated fourth-down attempt left the Catamounts empty-handed following the big gain on their first Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-455 3-190 play, WCU coach Dennis Wagner went into the bag of tricks again on the Cats’ next possession, calling for a fake punt Interception Returns-Yards 1-(-2) 0-0 on fourth-and-eight from their own 20 yard line. Demery Brewer easily snuffed out the fake and ASU quickly took Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 advantage of the great field possession, with Presley scoring his second touchdown of the afternoon from four yards Third-Down Efficiency 4 of 10 4 of 13 out to cap a five-play, 22-yard drive and make it 13-0. Fourth-Down Efficiency 0 of 0 2 of 6 On its ensuing possession, Western gave Appalachian impeccable field position again when tailback Michael Possession Time 26:12 33:48 Johnson muffed a handoff and Gordy Witte, Jr. recovered at the WCU 26. The Mountaineers once again made quick work of the short field and stretched the lead to 20-0 on Cedric Baker’s two-yard touchdown run with 1:22 still left to INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS play in the opening period. RUSHING —­­ ASU: Presley 9-87; Cadet 9-84; Radford 5-21; Moore After out-gaining the Catamounts 122-66 in the opening period, the Mountaineers’ offense sputtered in the 5-12; Baker 4-8; Washington 1-(-2). WCU: Johnson 22-38; Harris second quarter and WCU appeared to grab momentum when Zac Brindise found Marquel Pittman for a 32-yard 8-34; Brindise 11-13; Cain 1-2; Cockrell 1-1. touchdown pass that cut the ASU lead to 20-7 with 2:56 to go before halftime. However, Presley and Co. squashed any thoughts of a WCU comeback by answering the Cats’ touchdown with an PASSING — ASU: Presley 21-29-0, 185 yds. WCU: Brindise 18- eight-play, 91-yard drive, capped by Presley’s third touchdown run of the half from seven yards out. It took ASU just 32-1, 261 yds.; Pechloff 0-1-0, 0 yds. 2:12 to carve WCU up on the 91-yard drive, which started with a 31-yard run by Presley and a 21-yard pass to Brian Quick, and the Apps took a comfortable 27-7 lead into the halftime break. RECEIVING — ASU: Cline 7-60; Quick 4-48; Jorden 3-21; Moore Appalachian tacked on a 10-yard touchdown run by Cadet in the third quarter and a 33-yard field goal by Jason 3-18; Hillary 2-10; Elder 1-18; Cadet 1-10. WCU: Alexander 9-151; Vitaris in the fourth to close out its seventh-straight game with 30-plus points. Cockrell 3-40; Rogers 2-27; Mitchell 2-14; Pittman 1-32; Johnson As has been the case all year, Presley led the offensive charge, accounting for 272 total yards. The Walter Payton 1-(-3). Award and SoCon Offensive Player of the Year candidate torched Western for 185 yards on 21-of-29 passing and added 87 yards to go along with the three scores on just nine carries (9.7 avg.). Presley completed passes to seven different receivers, led by Matt Cline, who hauled in seven receptions for 60 yards. Cadet added 153 all-purpose yards (80 rushing, 10 receiving and 63 on kickoff returns). After not allowing The Citadel to complete a pass a week ago, Appalachian’s run defense stepped against Western, limiting WCU to just 88 rushing yards. Buck Buchanan Award candidate D.J. Smith led the effort with a game-high 13 tackles, good for his fifth-straight double-digit-tackle performance. Against the pass, ASU registered a season-high five sacks, led by two from Buchanan Award candidate Jabari Fletcher, and broke up nine passes, paced by three by Ed Gainey. With the win, Appalachian moved to 7-0 for just the second time since 1954 and only the fourth time in school history. NOTES: The meeting was the 75th between Appalachian and Western Carolina ... ASU leads the all-time series, 56-18-1 ... the Mountaineers moved to 28-7 against the Catamounts since the inception of the Old Mountain Jug in 1976 ... ASU has won six-straight in the rivalry ... in two career starts against WCU (2008 and 2010), Presley has accounted for 586 yards of total offense and seven touchdowns ... he also had 43 receiving yards when playing wideout against the Cats last season ... Mark LeGree moved into a tie for second in SoCon history with his 22nd career interception on Saturday, two behind former teammate Corey Lynch (2003-07) ... LeGree remains third in ASU history, three INTs behind Larry Harbin (1961-64) ... Saturday’s crowd of 14,004 was the fourth-largest in E.J. Whitmire Stadium ... prior to Saturday, WCU had averaged 7,367 fans in three home games this year ... redshirt freshman Tony Washington made his first career start ... middle linebacker Jeremy Kimbrough returned to the starting lineup after missing three games with a thigh injury ... for the third time this season, Appalachian donned its gold Nike Pro Combat alternate jerseys ... ASU moved to 5-0 over the past two seasons when wearing gold jerseys.

32 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCORING SUMMARY GAME 8 • OCT. 30, 2010 • KIDD BREWER STADIUM • BOONE, N.C. FIRST Quarter 6:34 ASU Travaris Cadet 9 run (Jason Vitaris kick) - FURMAN 26 ASU 7, FUR 0 SECOND QUARTER 10:21 FUR Ray Early 20 field goal - ASU 7, FUR 3 NO. 1 APPALACHIAN 37 6:35 FUR Early 21 field goal - ASU 7, FUR 6 3:28 ASU Cadet 1 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 14, FUR 6 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 F PALADINS (4-4, 2-3) 0 6 14 6 — 26 THIRD QUARTER MOUNTAINEERS (8-0, 6-0) 7 7 14 9 — 37 14:14 ASU Jabari Fletcher 40 fumble recovery (Vitaris kick) - ASU 21, FUR 6 ATTENDANCE: 29,093 13:56 FUR Tersoo Uhaa 2 run (Early kick) - ASU 21, FUR 13 8:44 ASU Ben Jorden 5 pass from DeAndre Presley BOONE, N.C. - Behind nine crucial points from its defense, top-ranked Appalachian State University topped (Vitaris kick) - ASU 28, FUR 13 longtime rival Furman, 37-26, at Kidd Brewer Stadium. 1:45 FUR Jerry Williams 6 pass from Cody Worley (Early kick) - With its 26th-straight Southern Conference victory, No. 1 Appalachian (8-0, 6-0 SoCon) moved to 8-0 for only the ASU 28, FUR 20 second time in the program’s 81-year history. While its high-powered offense has grabbed the headlines for much of the season, ASU rode a staunch defensive FOURTH QUARTER effort to the victory. The Mountaineers limited Furman (4-4, 2-3 SoCon) to 266 yards of total offense, 71 fewer than 9:27 ASU Cadet 1 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 35, FUR 20 the Paladins’ average coming in and 84 less than ASU had allowed on average through seven games. 2:38 FUR Daniel McFadden 5 pass from Worley The defense was especially stingy in the first half, as it surrendered just 76 yards to help the Apps jump out to (Early kick blocked) - ASU 35, FUR 26 a 14-6 halftime lead. The highlight of the first-half defensive effort came after Appalachian quarterback DeAndre 2:38 ASU Troy Sanders PAT return - ASU 37, FUR 26 Presley threw his first interception of the season, which Furman’s Kadarron Anderson returned 26 yards to the ASU 11 yard line. Thanks to a roughing the passer penalty on a botched field-goal attempt, FU, which trailed 7-3 at the time, TEAM STATISTICS FUR ASU had six chances from inside the Appalachian 11 to take the lead but the Mountaineers turned the Paladins away all First Downs 14 22 six times, forcing a field goal that only cut the ASU advantage to 7-6. Rushes—Net Yards 32-137 54-226 Inspired by the defensive stand, ASU’s offense marched 60 yards in six plays on the very next series and Passing Yards 129 137 stretched the lead to 14-6 on the second of Travaris Cadet’s career-best three touchdowns with 3:28 to go in the first Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 11-25-0 13-28-1 half. Total Offense 266 363 The defensive dominance continued after halftime when just 46 seconds into the second half, ASU defensive Fumbles—Lost 3-1 3-1 end Jabari Fletcher scooped up a botched handoff in the Furman backfield and rumbled 40 yards for his first career Penalties—Yards 5-20 10-106 touchdown that extended the Mountaineer lead to 21-6. Punts—Avg 7-42.0 6-43.7 The teams exchanged touchdowns twice over the next 20 minutes and Appalachian took a 15-point lead deep Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-9 into the fourth quarter when the Paladins made things interesting by cutting the ASU advantage to 35-26 on a five- Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-129 6-115 yard touchdown pass from Cody Worley to Daniel McFadden with 2:38 left to play. Needing the extra point to draw Interception Returns-Yards 1-26 0-0 within one score, Furman’s PAT was blocked by Mountaineer cornerback Troy Sanders, who scooped up the loose ball Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-40 and took it all the way back for a defensive two-point conversion that gave Appalachian a 37-26 lead and effectively Third-Down Efficiency 2 of 13 7 of 17 ended any hopes of a Paladin comeback. Fourth-Down Efficiency 1 of 1 2 of 2 Of Furman’s 266 yards, 124 came on just four plays. Over the Paladins’ other 53 snaps, they managed just 2.7 Possession Time 24:01 35:51 yards per play. ASU’s defense forced a season-high-tying six three-and-outs and allowed Furman to convert only 2-of- 13 third-down opportunities. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Linebacker Justin Wray led the defensive effort with nine tackles and a quarterback hurry while fellow RUSHING —­­ FUR: Williams 7-59; Cunningham 2-41; Brown 5-20; linebackers D.J. Smith and Brandon Grier chipped in with seven and six tackles, respectively. Defensive tackle Dan Uhaa 9-16; Worley 9-1 ASU: Cadet 24-108; Presley 16-80; Moore Wylie also registered six stops. 7-26; Hillary 1-16; Baker 5-0; Team 1-(-4). Appalachian’s offensive star was Cadet, who ran a career-high 24 times for 108 yards and the three touchdowns from nine, one and one yards. Despite struggling to find his rhythm for much of the day, Presley still engineered four PASSING — FUR: Worley 10-23-0, 90 yds.; Cunningham 1-2-0, 39 scoring drives and finished with 217 yards of total offense (137 passing and 80 rushing). Presley’s favorite target was yds. ASU: Presley 13-27-1, 137 yds.; Hillary 0-1-0, 0 yds.. Brian Quick, who caught a game-high four passes for 46 yards, including a 19-yard reception in the third quarter that made him only the fourth Mountaineer to ever reach the 2,000-yard plateau for career receiving yards. RECEIVING — FUR: Maples 3-27; McFadden 3-20; Hendrix 1-39; With the victory, Appalachian extended its record winning streak over Furman to six games and its home Anderson 1-22; Mims 1-8; Cunnigham 1-7; Williams 1-6 ASU: winning streak, over the Paladins to eight. After winning just eight of the first 31 all-time meetings between the two Quick 4-46; Hillary 2-45; Cline 2-19; Cadet 2-17; Jorden 1-5; Elder programs, ASU has won nine of the last 10 games in the series. 1-3; Moore 1-2. NOTES: Appalachian has not dropped a SoCon game in 1,105 days (38-35 loss to Georgia Southern on Oct. 20, 2007) ... ASU won for the 53rd time in its last 56 home games ... the crowd of 29,093 was the eight-largest in Kidd Brewer Stadium history ... five of the stadium’s 10-largest crowds all-time have come in the first five games of this season ... Presley’s first-quarter interception snapped a string of 189-consecutive pass attempts without being picked off for the junior, just 26 shy of the SoCon record of 215, set by Furman’s Braniff Bonaventure (1995-96) ... the interception was also the first thrown by ASU against Furman since the first quarter of the 2002 meeting between the two squads, snapping a string of 246 passes without an INT against the Paladins ... the Mountaineers scored 30 points for the eighth-straight game to start the season, becoming just the second team in school history to do so (the 2007 squad scored 30-plus points in all 11 regular-season games) ... in all, ASU has scored 30 or more points in 50 of its last 64 games ... only a junior, Quick has 2,011 career receiving yards — the other 2,000-yard receivers in ASU history are Rick Beasley (3,124 yards — 1978-80), DaVon Fowlkes (2,960 — 2001-04) and Bob Agle (2,151 — 1965-68) ... junior tight end Ben Jorden moved into a tie for seventh in school history with his 12th career touchdown catch in the third quarter.

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 33 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCORING SUMMARY GAME 9 • NOV. 6, 2010 • PAULSON STADIUM • STATESBORO, GA. FIRST Quarter 11:12 ASU DeAndre Presley 3 run (Jason Vitaris kick) - ASU 7 , GSU 0 NO. 1 APPALACHIAN 14 4:29 ASU Devon Moore 1 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 14, GSU 0

SECOND QUARTER GEORGIA SOUTHERN 21 :05 GSU Jaybo Shaw 1 run (Adrian Mora kick) - ASU 14, GSU 7 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 OT F MOUNTAINEERS (8-1, 6-1) 14 0 0 0 0 14 THIRD QUARTER EAGLES (5-4, 3-3) 0 7 7 0 7 21 5:33 GSU Darreion Robinson 2 yd run (Mora kick) - ASU 14, GSU 14 ATTENDANCE: 20,073 OVERTIME STATESBORO, Ga. — Appalachian State University football’s 26-game Southern Conference winning streak came GSU Robert Brown 4 yd run (Mora kick) - GSU 21, ASU 14 to an end with a 21-14 overtime loss to Georgia Southern at Paulson Stadium. Appalachian jumped out to a 14-0 lead just 10:31 into the game but Georgia Southern (5-4, 3-3 SoCon) scored TEAM STATISTICS ASU GSU the game’s final 21 points to pull out the upset. ASU was plagued by three turnovers, all of which occurred in the red First Downs 15 18 zone, including a fumble by quarterback DeAndre Presley on the final play of the game. Rushes—Net Yards 34-114 56-195 The turning point of the game occurred early in the second quarter when the Mountaineers, already leading Passing Yards 211 106 14-0, appeared to extend the lead to three touchdowns when Devon Moore shed several tacklers on his way to the Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 14-27-2 9-21-1 end zone from 22 yards out. However, ASU was flagged for a hold on the touchdown run and three plays later, Presley Total Offense 325 301 was intercepted in the end zone by GSU’s Laron Scott to end the scoring threat. Fumbles—Lost 2-1 2-1 Georgia Southern knotted the score at 14-14 with back-to-back touchdown drives that sandwiched halftime - Penalties—Yards 4-40 3-20 the first capped by a one-yard touchdown run by quarterback Jaybo Shaw with five seconds to go in the first half and Punts—Avg 6-35.3 7-40.6 the second which milked 9:27 off the clock to begin the second half. Punt Returns-Yards 1-5 1-1 Appalachian’s best scoring opportunity in the second half came on its first possession of the fourth quarter Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-188 3-158 when, sparked by back-to-back completions of 25 and 42 yards to CoCo Hillary and Brian Quick, ASU had the ball Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 1-22 at the GSU 14 yard line. However, the Mountaineers didn’t come away with any points when GSU’s Michael Butler Fumble Returns-Yards 1-23 0-0 intercepted Presley at the goal line. Third-Down Efficiency 6 of 14 10 of 20 The teams traded scoreless possessions for the rest of regulation and the Eagles got the ball first in overtime. Fourth-Down Efficiency 0 of 0 2 of 2 They took a 21-14 lead when Robert Brown scored from four yards out. Possession Time 25:08 34:52 Needing a touchdown to force another extra period, Moore ran for 14 yards on Appalachian’s first overtime play. However, on third-and-10 from the 11, Presley was sacked by GSU’s Darius Eubanks, fumbled and the loose ball was INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS recovered by Josh Rowe to end the game and set off a long-awaited celebration among the GSU faithful that are RUSHING —­­ ASU: Presley 13-66; Moore 9-25; Cadet 1-4; Hillary likely in the midst of their fifth-consecutive season without a postseason appearance. 1-3. GSU: Shaw 23-86; Brown 20-61; Robinson 6-17; Wilcox 3-15; The Mountaineers out-gained the Eagles, 325-301, but couldn’t overcome the three turnovers or Georgia Hickey 3-14; Mckinnon 1-2. Southern’s sterling 10 conversions of 20 third-down opportunities. GSU had the ball for nearly 10 minutes more than ASU (34:52-25:08). PASSING — ASU: Presley 14-27-2, 211 yds. GSU: Shaw 9-21-1, Despite the three turnovers, Presley had another impressive showing with 277 yards of total offense (211 106 yds. passing, 66 rushing). Filling in for injured starter Matt Cline, B.J. Frazier was Presley’s favorite target, catching a game- high six passes for 62 yards. Quick racked up a game-high 79 receiving yards on four receptions. RECEIVING — ASU: Frazier 6-62; Quick 4-79; Hillary 2-34; Elder Defensively, the Mountaineers limited GSU to 80 fewer rushing yards, 63 fewer total yards and 14 fewer points in 1-20; Cadet 1-16. GSU: Williford 4-34; Wilcox 3-35; Robinson 1-21; regulation than its season averages coming in. D.J. Smith led the defensive charge with a game-high 16 tackles. Brown 1-16. The loss was Appalachian’s first in a SoCon game since it also fell to Georgia Southern, 38-35, on Oct. 20, 2007 (1,112 days ago). That setback also snapped a monumental winning streak for the Mountaineers - a string of 30- consecutive home victories. NOTES: ASU’s 26-game conference winning streak ended as the second-longest in SoCon history - West Virginia’s 30-straight SoCon triumphs from 1952-59 remain the standard ... next week’s de facto SoCon championship game is the Mountaineers’ second in as many years - last season, ASU defeated Elon, 27-10, in a winner-take-all game on Nov. 14 to claim its fifth-straight conference title ... ASU starters Cline (hip) and Pat Mills (ankle) and regular contributors Demery Brewer (thigh), Michael Frazier (knee) and Demetrius McCray (thigh) all sat of the game due to injuries ... Mills’ injury forced ASU to stray from its regular starting-five offensive linemen for the first time in three seasons ... Xan Thomas made his first career start in Mills’ place ... ASU’s quest for only the second undefeated, untied regular season in school history came to an end - the 1995 Mountaineers remain as the only team in the program’s 81-season history to navigate the regular season without a blemish ... two of the last three ASU-GSU games at Paulson Stadium have gone to overtime (ASU defeated GSU, 27-20, in two OT in 2006) ... four of the last five games in the series have been decided by single digits ... the Mountaineers missed out on a chance to become only the second SoCon team to ever win three-straight games at Paulson Stadium - Wofford was the first to accomplish the feat earlier this season.

34 2005, 2006, 2007 NCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2010APPALACHIANFOOTBALL GAME 11 • NOVEMBER 20 • a t FLORIDA

SCORING SUMMARY GAME 10 • NOV. 13, 2010 • KIDD BREWER STADIUM • BOONE, N.C. FIRST Quarter 11:36 ASU Devon Moore 11 run (Jason Vitaris kick) - NO. 4 WOFFORD 13 ASU 7, WOF 0 SECOND QUARTER 14:13 ASU Vitaris 39 field goal - ASU 10, WOF 0 NO. 3 APPALACHIAN 43 2:58 ASU Brian Quick 6 pass from DeAndre Presley (Vitaris kick) - ASU 17, WOF 0 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 F 2:06 ASU Moore 5 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 24, WOF 0 TERRIERS (8-2, 6-1) 0 0 7 6 — 13 MOUNTAINEERS (9-1, 7-1) 7 17 14 5 — 43 THIRD QUARTER 13:25 ASU Quick 34 pass from Presley (Vitaris kick) - ATTENDANCE: 28,622 ASU 31, WOF 0 11:22 ASU Moore 10 run (Vitaris kick) - ASU 38, WOF 0 BOONE, N.C. - No. 3 Appalachian State University raced out to 38-0 lead and cruised to a record sixth-consecutive 1:38 WOF Brenton Berson 30 pass from Brian Kass Southern Conference championship by dismantling No. 4 Wofford, 43-13, at Kidd Brewer Stadium. (Christian Reed kick) - ASU 38, WOF 7 With the easy victory in the de facto SoCon championship game, Appalachian (9-1, 7-1 SoCon) not only cliched at least a share of its sixth-straight conference title but also sealed the league’s automatic bid to the 2010 NCAA FOURTH QUARTER Division I Football Championship. ASU tied the SoCon record for consecutive conference crowns, set originally by 12:23 ASU Vitaris 50 field goal - ASU 41, WOF 7 Georgia Southern from 1997-2002. 4:52 WOF Brian Kass 5 run (Reed kick blocked) - The SoCon championship is the Mountaineers’ 11th in 39 seasons in the conference. Since the SoCon began ASU 41, WOF 13 crowning a champion in 1933, only Furman, which has won 12 titles in 72 years in the league, has claimed more 4:52 ASU Troy Sanders PAT return - ASU 43, WOF 13 championships than ASU. The showdown between top-five NCAA Division I FCS teams was a mismatch from the get-go. The Mountaineers TEAM STATISTICS WOF ASU outgained Wofford (8-2, 6-1 SoCon) 125-23 in the first quarter, 248-35 in the first half and had nearly as many points First Downs 17 18 (38) as Wofford had total yards (40) when they expanded their lead to 38-0 less than four minutes into the second Rushes—Net Yards 52-189 37-168 half. ASU scored on six of its first eight possessions while the Terriers’ first eight series featured four punts (including Passing Yards 86 192 three three-and-outs) and three fumbles. Wofford, which went nearly 25 minutes without a first down during one Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 4-14-0 17-27-1 stretch, picked up 235 of its 275 total yards after Appalachian jumped out to the 38-0 advantage. Total Offense 275 360 Appalachian dominated Wofford in all phases of the game. Offensively, senior running back Devon Moore and Fumbles—Lost 5-4 1-0 junior wide receiver Brian Quick combined to score all five of the Mountaineers’ touchdowns. Penalties—Yards 2-10 6-57 Moore turned in his finest performance of the season, rushing for 115 yards on 17 carries and three scores, all Punts—Avg 4-35.8 4-43.8 season highs. The 100-yard effort was his first of the season and eighth of his career. Quick caught five passes for 73 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2--2 yards and scored on six- and 34-yard receptions. In three career games against Wofford, Quick has torched the Terriers Kickoff Returns-Yards 8-155 3-38 for 426 yards and seven touchdowns on 17 receptions. Quarterback DeAndre Presley bounced back from last week’s Interception Returns-Yards 1-19 0-0 sub-par performance at Georgia Southern to complete 15 of his first 17 passes and finish with 192 yards on 17-of-26 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-2 completions and 17 more yards on 11 rushes. Third-Down Efficiency 7 of 16 7 of 13 Despite Wofford picking up a large chunk of yardage long after the game had been decided, ASU limited the Fourth-Down Efficiency 2 of 3 0 of 0 Terriers’ vaunted wingbone rushing attack to just 189 yards, its lowest total of the season and barely more than half Possession Time 31:17 28:43 its FCS-leading 326.1-yard rushing average coming in. Wofford’s 275 total yards were 125 fewer than it was averaging on the season. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Linebacker D.J. Smith led the staunch defensive effort with a game-high 10 tackles, his seventh double-digit RUSHING —­­ WOF: Kass 11-42; Breitenstein 17-39; Youman tackle performance in the last eight games. Defensive end John Rizor chipped in with a career-high nine tackles and 4-30; Marshall 6-27; Parks 2-20; Johnson 2-13; Allen 7-12; Nocek a fumble recovery and linebacker Brandon Grier also added a career-best nine stops, including 1.5 of ASU’s six tackles 1-7; Rucker 2--1. ASU: Moore 17-115; Cadet 3-19; Presley 11-17; for loss. Radford 5-16; Baker 1-1. Appalachian also turned in a number of big plays on special teams. Brad Hardee forced a fumble on a kickoff to set up a second-quarter touchdown, Jason Vitaris booted a 50-yard field goal in the fourth quarter, the longest by a PASSING — WOF: Bersin 4-11-0, 86 yds.; Allen 0-2-0, 0 yds; Mountaineer in over a decade, and Ed Gainey blocked the extra-point attempt following Wofford’s final touchdown Rucker 0-1-0, 0 yds. ASU: Presley 17-26-1, 192 yds.; Jackson 0-1-0, and Troy Sanders returned it for a defensive two-point conversion that closed out the scoring. The defensive two- 0 yds.. point conversion was the second in three weeks for Sanders. Prior to Oct. 30, ASU had only accomplished the rare feat once in school history (the famous “Miracle on the Mountain” play versus Furman in 2002). RECEIVING — WOF: Bersin 2-47; Ashley 1-21; Young 1-18. ASU: The lone bright spot for Wofford was the play of backup quarterback Brian Kass, who replaced starter Mitch Quick 5-73; Jorden 5-48; Cline 2-25; Cadet 2-17; HIllary 1-26; Baker Allen after the Terriers fell behind 38-0 and led the team with 128 yards of total offense (86 passing and 42 rushing). 1-3; Moore 1-0. Boone native Eric Breitenstein, the nation’s sixth-leading rusher with 1,189 yards coming in, managed just 39 yards on 17 carries (2.3 ypr) against Appalachian’s ultra-athletic defense. While ASU clinched no less than a share of the SoCon title and the league’s automatic postseason berth with the convincing victory, it must still hope for a Wofford loss to Chattanooga (6-4, 5-2 SoCon) next Saturday to win the championship outright. A Wofford win over UTC would give it a share of the conference title with Appalachian. The Mountaineers close out the regular season next Saturday when they travel to one of college football’s most hallowed venues, Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, Fla., to face national NCAA Division I FBS power Florida. Kickoff is set for 12:30 p.m. NOTES: Appalachian moved to 11-2 all-time in games when it had a chance to clinch at least a share of the SoCon championship ... ASU has won eight-straight potential SoCon title-clinchers, dating back to 1995 ... the Mountaineers are all but assured of a bye in the first round of the upcoming NCAA Division I Football Championship and likely sewed up a top-two seed and homefield advantage through the national semifinals with Saturday’s win ... Appalachian moved to 22-3 all-time in games aired regionally on SportSouth ... since 2003, ASU is 17-2 in games that immediately follow a same-season loss ... the Mountaineers have not lost consecutive games in November or later since 1982 ... Vitaris’ 50-yard field goal was the longest by a Mountaineer since Mark Wright booted a 57-yarder against Troy State on Sept. 9, 2000 ... Quick moved into third on ASU’s all-time receiving list with 2,163 career yards, surpassing Bob Agle (2,151 yds. – 1965-68) ... Moore’s three touchdowns moved him into a tie with Damon Scott (1993-96) for fourth in ASU history with 38 career rushing touchdowns ... prior to the game, Wofford’s largest deficit in a SoCon game this season was four points.

1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 SoCo n CHAMPIONS 35 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Game Results (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

Date Opponent Score Overall Conference Time Attend * Sep 04, 2010 at Chattanooga W 42-41 1-0 1-0 3:16 15235 Sep 11, 2010 JACKSONVILLE W 45-14 2-0 1-0 3:08 28708 Sep 18, 2010 NC CENTRAL W 44-16 3-0 1-0 3:15 29218 * Sep 25, 2010 at Samford W 35-17 4-0 2-0 2:47 9428 * Oct 09, 2010 #19 ELON W 34-31 5-0 3-0 3:23 31531 * Oct 16, 2010 THE CITADEL W 39-10 6-0 4-0 2:36 29519 * Oct 23, 2010 at Western Carolina W 37-14 7-0 5-0 3:13 14004 * Oct 30, 2010 FURMAN W 37-26 8-0 6-0 3:22 29093 * Nov 06, 2010 at Georgia Southern L o 14-21 8-1 6-1 2:48 20073 * Nov 13, 2010 #4 WOFFORD W 43-13 9-1 7-1 2:51 28622

* Southern Conference game 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Overall Team Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

Team Statistics ASU OPP SCORING 370 203 Points Per Game 37.0 20.3 FIRST DOWNS 210 179 R u s h i n g 96 83 P a s s i n g 99 81 P e n a l t y 15 15 RUSHING YARDAGE 2192 1441 Yards gained rushing 2395 1707 Yards lost rushing 203 266 Rushing Attempts 424 385 Average Per Rush 5.2 3.7 Average Per Game 219.2 144.1 TDs Rushing 30 12 PASSING YARDAGE 2210 1852 C o m p - A t t - I n t 165-266-5 153-293-10 Average Per Pass 8.3 6.3 Average Per Catch 13.4 12.1 Average Per Game 221.0 185.2 TDs Passing 18 14 TOTAL OFFENSE 4402 3293 Total Plays 690 678 Average Per Play 6.4 4.9 Average Per Game 440.2 329.3 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 39-751 63-1406 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 12-44 5-25 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 10-88 5-67 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 19.3 22.3 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 3.7 5.0 INT RETURN AVERAGE 8.8 13.4 FUMBLES-LOST 21-9 18-13 PENALTIES-Yards 66-643 58-539 Average Per Game 64.3 53.9 PUNTS-Yards 45-1684 54-2135 Average Per Punt 37.4 39.5 Net punt average 35.5 37.6 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 2 9 : 3 8 3 0 : 2 1 3RD-DOWN Conversions 60/134 57/154 3rd-Down Pct 45% 37% 4TH-DOWN Conversions 6/10 10/22 4th-Down Pct 60% 45% SACKS BY-Yards 24-142 6-33 MISC YARDS 29 0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 49 27 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 9-10 7-10 ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 1-1 RED-ZONE SCORES (42-51) 82% (24-31) 77% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (36-51) 71% (18-31) 58% PAT-ATTEMPTS (45-49) 92% (20-26) 77% ATTENDANCE 176691 58740 Games/Avg Per Game 6/29448 4/14685 Neutral Site Games 0/0

Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Appalachian State 109 98 94 69 0 370 Opponents 30 66 58 42 7 203 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Overall Individual Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

Rushing gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg DeAndre Presley 10 124 795 68 727 5.9 11 53 72.7 Travaris Cadet 9 43 4.8 0 11 Travaris Cadet 10 85 561 40 521 6.1 5 52 52.1 CoCo Hillary 2 -2 -1.0 0 0 Devon Moore 10 88 382 45 337 3.8 9 24 33.7 Tony Washington 1 3 3.0 0 3 Cedric Baker 10 48 231 9 222 4.6 4 36 22.2 Total 12 44 3.7 0 11 Devin Radford 6 30 151 4 147 4.9 0 50 24.5 Opponents 5 25 5.0 0 19 Jamal Jackson 7 22 108 7 101 4.6 1 20 14.4 Matt Cline 9 2 80 0 80 40.0 0 60 8.9 Interceptions no. yds avg td lg Rod Chisholm 9 15 62 2 60 4.0 0 12 6.7 Mark LeGree 5 66 13.2 0 30 CoCo Hillary 8 2 19 0 19 9.5 0 16 2.4 Dominique McDuffie 2 0 0.0 0 0 Jey Yokeley 1 1 6 0 6 6.0 0 6 6.0 D.J. Smith 1 26 26.0 0 26 Tony Washington 10 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -0.2 Jabari Fletcher 1 -2 -2.0 0 0 Brad Hardee 10 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -0.2 Ed Gainey 1 -2 -2.0 0 0 TEAM 6 5 0 24 -24 -4.8 0 0 -4.0 Total 10 88 8.8 0 30 Total 10 424 2395 203 2192 5.2 30 60 219.2 Opponents 5 67 13.4 0 26 Opponents 10 385 1707 266 1441 3.7 12 74 144.1 Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg Passing gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g Travaris Cadet 25 613 24.5 0 56 DeAndre Presley 10 150.65 158-252-4 62.7 2066 17 73 206.6 CoCo Hillary 3 48 16.0 0 24 Jamal Jackson 7 156.89 7-13-1 53.8 144 1 35 20.6 Matt Cline 2 25 12.5 0 18 CoCo Hillary 8 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Sherman Holt 2 16 8.0 0 11 Total 10 150.39 165-266-5 62.0 2210 18 73 221.0 B.J. Frazier 2 40 20.0 0 23 Opponents 10 114.26 153-293-10 52.2 1852 14 53 185.2 Brian Quick 2 1 0.5 0 1 Cougar Norris 1 2 2.0 0 2 Receiving gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g Tony Washington 1 6 6.0 0 6 Brian Quick 10 36 685 19.0 7 65 68.5 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 Matt Cline 9 35 339 9.7 1 48 37.7 Total 39 751 19.3 0 56 Ben Jorden 10 23 258 11.2 5 23 25.8 Opponents 63 1406 22.3 1 92 CoCo Hillary 8 16 247 15.4 2 39 30.9 Travaris Cadet 10 15 187 12.5 1 73 18.7 Fumble Returns no. yds avg td lg Blake Elder 9 12 144 12.0 0 29 16.0 Karl Anderson 1 18 18.0 0 18 B.J. Frazier 10 9 114 12.7 0 35 11.4 Dominique McDuffie 1 2 2.0 0 2 Devon Moore 10 7 27 3.9 0 9 2.7 Bobby Bozzo 1 23 23.0 0 23 Tony Washington 10 3 66 22.0 1 35 6.6 Jabari Fletcher 1 40 40.0 1 40 Andrew Peacock 9 3 43 14.3 0 22 4.8 Total 4 83 20.8 1 40 Cedric Baker 10 3 28 9.3 0 17 2.8 Opponents 2 66 33.0 0 40 Brad Hardee 10 2 31 15.5 0 18 3.1 Devin Radford 6 1 8 8.0 0 8 1.3 DeAndre Presley 10 0 33 0.0 1 0 3.3 Total 10 165 2210 13.4 18 73 221.0 Opponents 10 153 1852 12.1 14 53 185.2 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Overall Individual Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

PAT Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g DeAndre Presley 12 ------72 DeAndre Presley 10 376 727 2066 2793 279.3 Jason Vitaris - 9-10 45-49 - - - - - 72 Travaris Cadet 10 85 521 0 521 52.1 Devon Moore 9 ------54 Devon Moore 10 88 337 0 337 33.7 Brian Quick 7 ------42 Jamal Jackson 7 35 101 144 245 35.0 Travaris Cadet 6 ------36 Cedric Baker 10 48 222 0 222 22.2 Ben Jorden 5 ------30 Devin Radford 6 30 147 0 147 24.5 Cedric Baker 4 ------24 Matt Cline 9 2 80 0 80 8.9 CoCo Hillary 2 ------12 Rod Chisholm 9 15 60 0 60 6.7 Tony Washington 1 ------6 CoCo Hillary 8 3 19 0 19 2.4 Matt Cline 1 ------6 Jey Yokeley 1 1 6 0 6 6.0 Jabari Fletcher 1 ------6 Brad Hardee 10 1 -2 0 -2 -0.2 Jamal Jackson 1 ------6 Tony Washington 10 1 -2 0 -2 -0.2 Troy Sanders ------2 - 4 TEAM 6 5 -24 0 -24 -4.0 Ed Gainey ------0 Total 10 690 2192 2210 4402 440.2 Total 49 9-10 45-49 - - - 2 - 370 Opponents 10 678 1441 1852 3293 329.3 Opponents 27 7-10 20-26 - - 0-1 - - 203

Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blk Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blk Jason Vitaris 9-10 90.0 0-0 3-3 5-5 0-1 1-1 50 0 Sam Martin 44 1664 37.8 54 3 26 15 3 0 DeAndre Presley 1 20 20.0 20 0 0 1 0 0 FG Sequence Appalachian State Opponents Total 45 1684 37.4 54 3 26 16 3 0 Chattanooga 49 (29) Opponents 54 2135 39.5 62 3 17 12 4 0 Jacksonville (22) - NC Central (34),(24),(29) 33,(42) Kickoffs no. yds avg tb ob retn net ydln Samford - (28) Jason Vitaris 38 2472 65.1 1 1 Elon - (29),45 Sam Martin 30 1965 65.5 3 0 The Citadel (36),(39) 34,(47) Total 68 4437 65.2 4 1 22.3 43.4 26 Western Carolina (33) - Opponents 42 2470 58.8 3 1 19.3 39.5 30 Furman - (20),(21) Georgia Southern - - Wofford (39),(50) -

Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Overall Individual Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g Travaris Cadet 10 521 187 43 613 0 1364 136.4 DeAndre Presle 10 727 33 0 0 0 760 76.0 Brian Quick 10 0 685 0 1 0 686 68.6 Matt Cline 9 80 339 0 25 0 444 49.3 Devon Moore 10 337 27 0 0 0 364 36.4 CoCo Hillary 8 19 247 -2 48 0 312 39.0 Ben Jorden 10 0 258 0 0 0 258 25.8 Cedric Baker 10 222 28 0 0 0 250 25.0 Devin Radford 6 147 8 0 0 0 155 25.8 B.J. Frazier 10 0 114 0 40 0 154 15.4 Blake Elder 9 0 144 0 0 0 144 16.0 Jamal Jackson 7 101 0 0 0 0 101 14.4 Tony Washingto 10 -2 66 3 6 0 73 7.3 Mark LeGree 10 0 0 0 0 66 66 6.6 Rod Chisholm 9 60 0 0 0 0 60 6.7 Andrew Peacock 9 0 43 0 0 0 43 4.8 Brad Hardee 10 -2 31 0 0 0 29 2.9 D.J. Smith 10 0 0 0 0 26 26 2.6 Sherman Holt 9 0 0 0 16 0 16 1.8 Jey Yokeley 1 6 0 0 0 0 6 6.0 Cougar Norris 10 0 0 0 2 0 2 0.2 Jabari Fletcher 10 0 0 0 0 -2 -2 -0.2 Ed Gainey 10 0 0 0 0 -2 -2 -0.2 TEAM 6 -24 0 0 0 0 -24 -4.0 Total 10 2192 2210 44 751 88 5285 528.5 Opponents 10 1441 1852 25 1406 67 4791 479.1 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Overall Defensive Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

Tackles Sacks Pass defense Fumbles blkd # Defensive Leaders gp ua a tot tfl/yds no-yds int-yds brup qbh rcv-yds ff kick saf 9 D.J. Smith 10 55 53 108 3.0-10 1.0-6 1-26 3 3 1-0 . . . 21 Justin Wray 10 34 23 57 9.0-17 . . 1 1 . 1 2 . 24 Brandon Grier 9 17 34 51 4.5-8 0.5-4 . 2 . . 2 . . 54 Jabari Fletcher 10 20 29 49 12.0-52 7.0-42 1--2 4 8 4-40 1 . . 31 Troy Sanders 10 31 13 44 3.5-17 1.0-6 . 7 . . 1 2 . 28 Ed Gainey 10 30 14 44 4.0-10 . 1--2 9 . 1-0 . 1 . 13 Mark LeGree 10 21 21 42 1.0-1 . 5-66 6 . . . . . 93 John Rizor 10 17 21 38 7.5-22 4.5-17 . . 5 2-0 1 . . 56 Bobby Bozzo 10 15 22 37 5.5-35 4.0-32 . . . 1-23 1 . . 18 Dominique McDuffie 9 20 16 36 0.5-0 . 2-0 . 1 1-2 . . . 97 Dan Wylie 10 13 20 33 4.5-16 1.5-11 ...... 33 Jeremy Kimbrough 7 10 16 26 0.5-2 . . 2 1 . . . . 34 Patrick Blalock 9 14 7 21 . . . 3 . 1-0 . 1 . 91 Chris Aiken 10 6 9 15 1.0-2 1.0-2 . 1 . . . . . 76 Anthony Wilson 9 . 14 14 . . . 1 . . . . . 95 Gordy Witte Jr. 10 3 9 12 1.0-4 1.0-4 . 1 2 1-0 . . . 48 Brad Hardee 10 8 3 11 ...... 1 . . 52 Demery Brewer 8 5 5 10 1.0-7 1.0-7 . . 1 . . . . 43 Brandon Thompson 10 5 5 10 ...... 10 Demetrius McCray 8 5 4 9 ...... 45 Karl Anderson 8 1 7 8 2.0-12 1.0-8 . . . 1-18 . . . 42 Michael Frazier 9 6 2 8 . . . 1 . . 1 . . 47 Mark Moll 9167 ...... 81 Jordan Gary 6 4 2 6 . . . 1 2 . . . . 15 Tony Washington 10 5 1 6 ...... 2 . . 11 Andrew Peacock 9 2 1 3 ...... 22 Ingram Bell 5.22 ...... 36 Justin Lloyd 3 2 . 2 ...... 96 Josh Jurius 6.22 ...... 92 Jason Jones 6 1 1 2 ...... 90 Nick Canepa 5 1 1 2 0.5-3 0.5-3 ...... 4 Rod Chisholm 9 1 1 2 ...... 5 Jamill Lott 5112 ...... 89 Trevor Sawyer 2 1 1 2 ...... 39 Jason Vitaris 10 2 . 2 ...... 2 DeAndre Presley 10 2 . 2 ...... TM TEAM 62.2 ...... 63 Daniel Kilgore 10 1 . 1 ...... 8 Brian Quick 10 1 . 1 ...... 35 Phillip Strickland 5 . 1 1 ...... 20 Devon Moore 10 1 . 1 ...... 85 B.J. Frazier 10 . 1 1 ...... 64 Orry Frye 10 1 . 1 ...... 46 Adam Scott 3 1 . 1 ...... 51 Sherman Holt 9...... 1. Total 10 366 368 734 61-218 24-142 10-88 42 24 13-83 11 7 . Opponents 10 384 376 760 60-167 6-33 5-67 25 26 8-66 12 3 . 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

SEASON CAREER

Rushing gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g DeAndre Presley 10 124 795 68 727 5.9 11 53 72.7 31 209 1299 145 1154 5.5 19 53 37.2 Travaris Cadet 10 85 561 40 521 6.1 5 52 52.1 24 155 973 86 887 5.7 8 52 37.0 Devon Moore 10 88 382 45 337 3.8 9 24 33.7 56 522 2751 143 2608 5.0 39 73 46.6 Cedric Baker 10 48 231 9 222 4.6 4 36 22.2 32 112 659 21 638 5.7 5 40 19.9 Devin Radford 6 30 151 4 147 4.9 0 50 24.5 25 135 767 38 729 5.4 5 84 29.2 Jamal Jackson 7 22 108 7 101 4.6 1 20 14.4 7 22 108 7 101 4.6 1 20 14.4 Matt Cline 9 2 80 0 80 40.0 0 60 8.9 45 35 275 5 270 7.7 1 60 6.0 Rod Chisholm 9 15 62 2 60 4.0 0 12 6.7 13 36 202 9 193 5.4 0 37 14.8 CoCo Hillary 8 2 19 0 19 9.5 0 16 2.4 45 31 167 27 140 4.5 0 17 3.1 Jey Yokeley 1 1 6 0 6 6.0 0 6 6.0 3 3 12 0 12 4.0 0 6 4.0 Tony Washington 10 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -0.2 10 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -0.2 Brad Hardee 10 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -0.2 50 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 0.0 TEAM 6 5 0 24 -24 -4.8 0 0 -4.0 Total 10 424 2395 203 2192 5.2 30 60 219.2 Opponents 10 385 1707 266 1441 3.7 12 74 144.1

Passing gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g DeAndre Presley 10 150.65 158-252-4 62.7 2066 17 73 206.6 31 146.97 195-312-6 62.5 2534 19 73 81.7 Jamal Jackson 7 156.89 7-13-1 53.8 144 1 35 20.6 7 156.89 7-13-1 53.8 144 1 35 20.6 CoCo Hillary 8 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 45 158.58 4-9-0 44.4 83 1 35 1.8 Total 10 150.39 165-266-5 62.0 2210 18 73 221.0 Opponents 10 114.26 153-293-10 52.2 1852 14 53 185.2

Receiving gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g Brian Quick 10 36 685 19.0 7 65 68.5 39 120 2163 18.0 18 74 55.5 Matt Cline 9 35 339 9.7 1 48 37.7 45 144 1656 11.5 5 48 36.8 Ben Jorden 10 23 258 11.2 5 23 25.8 37 68 990 14.6 12 58 26.8 CoCo Hillary 8 16 247 15.4 2 39 30.9 45 132 1835 13.9 11 57 40.8 Travaris Cadet 10 15 187 12.5 1 73 18.7 24 19 208 10.9 1 73 8.7 Blake Elder 9 12 144 12.0 0 29 16.0 45 53 665 12.5 1 39 14.8 B.J. Frazier 10 9 114 12.7 0 35 11.4 38 26 375 14.4 1 35 9.9 Devon Moore 10 7 27 3.9 0 9 2.7 56 63 526 8.3 0 28 9.4 Tony Washington 10 3 66 22.0 1 35 6.6 10 3 66 22.0 1 35 6.6 Andrew Peacock 9 3 43 14.3 0 22 4.8 9 3 43 14.3 0 22 4.8 Cedric Baker 10 3 28 9.3 0 17 2.8 32 8 67 8.4 0 17 2.1 Brad Hardee 10 2 31 15.5 0 18 3.1 50 4 51 12.8 0 18 1.0 Devin Radford 6 1 8 8.0 0 8 1.3 25 7 186 26.6 2 72 7.4 DeAndre Presley 10 0 33 0.0 1 0 3.3 31 3 121 40.3 1 43 3.9 Total 10 165 2210 13.4 18 73 221.0 Opponents 10 153 1852 12.1 14 53 185.2

Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g g plays rush pass total avg/g DeAndre Presley 10 376 727 2066 2793 279.3 31 521 1154 2534 3688 119.0 Travaris Cadet 10 85 521 0 521 52.1 24 191 887 241 1128 47.0 Devon Moore 10 88 337 0 337 33.7 56 522 2608 0 2608 46.6 Jamal Jackson 7 35 101 144 245 35.0 7 35 101 144 245 35.0 Cedric Baker 10 48 222 0 222 22.2 32 112 638 0 638 19.9 Devin Radford 6 30 147 0 147 24.5 25 135 729 0 729 29.2 Matt Cline 9 2 80 0 80 8.9 45 35 270 0 270 6.0 Rod Chisholm 9 15 60 0 60 6.7 13 36 193 0 193 14.8 CoCo Hillary 8 3 19 0 19 2.4 45 40 140 83 223 5.0 Jey Yokeley 1 1 6 0 6 6.0 3 3 12 0 12 4.0 Brad Hardee 10 1 -2 0 -2 -0.2 50 1 -2 0 -2 0.0 Tony Washington 10 1 -2 0 -2 -0.2 10 1 -2 0 -2 -0.2 TEAM 6 5 -24 0 -24 -4.0 Total 10 690 2192 2210 4402 440.2 Opponents 10 678 1441 1852 3293 329.3 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

SEASON CAREER

PAT PAT Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts DeAndre Presley 12 ------72 20 ------120 Jason Vitaris - 9-10 45-49 - - - - - 72 - 36-50 169-178 - - - - - 277 Devon Moore 9 ------54 39 ------234 Brian Quick 7 ------42 18 ------108 Travaris Cadet 6 ------36 9 ------54 Ben Jorden 5 ------30 12 ------72 Cedric Baker 4 ------24 5 ------30 CoCo Hillary 2 ------12 12 ------72 Matt Cline 1 ------6 6 ------36 Jabari Fletcher 1 ------6 1 ------6 Tony Washington 1 ------6 1 ------6 Jamal Jackson 1 ------6 1 ------6 Troy Sanders ------2 - 4 ------2 - 4 Ed Gainey ------0 ------0 Total 49 9-10 45-49 - - - 2 - 370 Opponents 27 7-10 20-26 - - 0-1 - - 203

Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Travaris Cadet 9 43 4.8 0 11 33 177 5.4 0 24 CoCo Hillary 2 -2 -1.0 0 0 5 53 10.6 0 32 Tony Washington 1 3 3.0 0 3 1 3 3.0 0 3 Total 12 44 3.7 0 11 Opponents 5 25 5.0 0 19

Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Travaris Cadet 25 613 24.5 0 56 27 624 23.1 0 56 CoCo Hillary 3 48 16.0 0 24 97 2301 23.7 1 95 B.J. Frazier 2 40 20.0 0 23 16 302 18.9 0 31 Brian Quick 2 1 0.5 0 1 4 8 2.0 0 7 Matt Cline 2 25 12.5 0 18 4 59 14.8 0 19 Sherman Holt 2 16 8.0 0 11 3 21 7.0 0 11 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 Tony Washington 1 6 6.0 0 6 1 6 6.0 0 6 Cougar Norris 1 2 2.0 0 2 2 14 7.0 0 12 Total 39 751 19.3 0 56 Opponents 63 1406 22.3 1 92

Interceptions no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Mark LeGree 5 66 13.2 0 30 22 179 8.1 0 31 Dominique McDuffie 2 0 0.0 0 0 3 40 13.3 0 40 Jabari Fletcher 1 -2 -2.0 0 0 1 -2 -2.0 0 0 Ed Gainey 1 -2 -2.0 0 0 5 59 11.8 0 54 D.J. Smith 1 26 26.0 0 26 4 86 21.5 1 34 Total 10 88 8.8 0 30 Opponents 5 67 13.4 0 26

Fumble Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Karl Anderson 1 18 18.0 0 18 1 18 18.0 0 18 Jabari Fletcher 1 40 40.0 1 40 1 40 40.0 1 40 Bobby Bozzo 1 23 23.0 0 23 1 23 23.0 0 23 Dominique McDuffie 1 2 2.0 0 2 2 52 26.0 1 50 Total 4 83 20.8 1 40 Opponents 2 66 33.0 0 40 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

SEASON CAREER

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g Travaris Cadet 10 521 187 43 613 0 1364 136.4 24 887 208 177 624 0 1896 79.0 DeAndre Presley 10 727 33 0 0 0 760 76.0 31 1154 121 16 0 0 1291 41.6 Brian Quick 10 0 685 0 1 0 686 68.6 39 0 2163 0 8 0 2171 55.7 Matt Cline 9 80 339 0 25 0 444 49.3 45 270 1656 -8 59 0 1977 43.9 Devon Moore 10 337 27 0 0 0 364 36.4 56 2608 526 0 77 0 3211 57.3 CoCo Hillary 8 19 247 -2 48 0 312 39.0 45 140 1835 53 2301 0 4329 96.2 Ben Jorden 10 0 258 0 0 0 258 25.8 37 0 990 0 0 0 990 26.8 Cedric Baker 10 222 28 0 0 0 250 25.0 32 638 67 0 0 0 705 22.0 Devin Radford 6 147 8 0 0 0 155 25.8 25 729 186 0 289 0 1204 48.2 B.J. Frazier 10 0 114 0 40 0 154 15.4 38 5 375 183 302 0 865 22.8 Blake Elder 9 0 144 0 0 0 144 16.0 45 0 665 0 0 0 665 14.8 Jamal Jackson 7 101 0 0 0 0 101 14.4 7 101 0 0 0 0 101 14.4 Tony Washington 10 -2 66 3 6 0 73 7.3 10 -2 66 3 6 0 73 7.3 Mark LeGree 10 0 0 0 0 66 66 6.6 51 0 0 0 15 179 194 3.8 Rod Chisholm 9 60 0 0 0 0 60 6.7 13 193 0 0 0 0 193 14.8 Andrew Peacock 9 0 43 0 0 0 43 4.8 9 0 43 0 0 0 43 4.8 Brad Hardee 10 -2 31 0 0 0 29 2.9 50 -2 51 0 0 0 49 1.0 D.J. Smith 10 0 0 0 0 26 26 2.6 53 0 0 0 0 86 86 1.6 Sherman Holt 9 0 0 0 16 0 16 1.8 35 0 0 0 21 0 21 0.6 Jey Yokeley 1 6 0 0 0 0 6 6.0 3 12 0 0 0 0 12 4.0 Cougar Norris 10 0 0 0 2 0 2 0.2 24 0 0 0 14 0 14 0.6 Ed Gainey 10 0 0 0 0 -2 -2 -0.2 38 0 0 0 0 59 59 1.6 Jabari Fletcher 10 0 0 0 0 -2 -2 -0.2 50 0 0 0 0 -2 -2 0.0 TEAM 6 -24 0 0 0 0 -24 -4.0 Total 10 2192 2210 44 751 88 5285 528.5 Opponents 10 1441 1852 25 1406 67 4791 479.1

Field Goals att good long blkd att good long blkd Jason Vitaris 10 9 50 0 50 36 50 1 Total 10 9 50 0 Opponents 10 7 47 2

Punting no. yds avg lg blk no. yds avg lg blk Sam Martin 44 1664 37.8 54 0 96 3744 39.0 74 0 DeAndre Presley 1 20 20.0 20 0 2 41 20.5 21 0 Total 45 1684 37.4 54 0 Opponents 54 2135 39.5 62 0

Kickoffs no. yds avg tb ob no. yds avg tb ob Jason Vitaris 38 2472 65.1 1 1 135 8062 59.7 10 4 Sam Martin 30 1965 65.5 3 0 118 7521 63.7 10 4 Total 68 4437 65.2 4 1 Opponents 42 2470 58.8 3 1 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

SEASON CAREER

## Defensive Leaders gp ua a total tfl sack int pbu fr ff blk gp ua a total tfl sack int pbu fr ff blk 9 D.J. Smith 10 5 5 5 3 1 0 8 3.0 1 . 0 1 3 1 . . 53 2 2 0 2 6 9 4 8 9 30.5 5 . 5 4 2 7 5 2 . 21 Justin Wray 10 3 4 2 3 5 7 9.0 . . 1 . 1 2 21 3 5 2 3 5 8 9.0 . . 1 . 1 2 24 Brandon Grier 9 1 7 3 4 5 1 4.5 0 . 5 . 2 . 2 . 21 2 2 3 9 6 1 4.5 0 . 5 . 2 . 2 . 54 Jabari Fletcher 10 2 0 2 9 4 9 12.0 7 . 0 1 4 4 1 . 50 7 6 1 0 3 1 7 9 39.5 2 0 . 0 1 8 5 4 . 31 Troy Sanders 10 3 1 1 3 4 4 3.5 1 . 0 . 7 . 1 2 24 3 5 2 0 5 5 3.5 1 . 0 . 8 . 1 2 28 Ed Gainey 10 3 0 1 4 4 4 4.0 . 1 9 1 . 1 38 1 0 5 5 1 1 5 6 6.5 . 5 2 8 1 . 1 13 Mark LeGree 10 2 1 2 1 4 2 1.0 . 5 6 . . . 51 1 0 8 8 2 1 9 0 6.0 1 . 0 22 1 9 . 2 . 93 John Rizor 10 1 7 2 1 3 8 7.5 4 . 5 . . 2 1 . 23 1 8 2 3 4 1 9.0 5 . 5 . . 2 1 . 56 Bobby Bozzo 10 1 5 2 2 3 7 5.5 4 . 0 . . 1 1 . 48 3 8 6 0 9 8 12.0 5 . 5 . . 1 1 . 18 Dominique McDuffie 9 2 0 1 6 3 6 0.5 . 2 . 1 . . 20 4 7 3 5 8 2 3.5 . 3 4 2 1 . 97 Dan Wylie 10 1 3 2 0 3 3 4.5 1 . 5 . . . . . 10 1 3 2 0 3 3 4.5 1 . 5 . . . . . 33 Jeremy Kimbrough 7 1 0 1 6 2 6 0.5 . . 2 . . . 21 1 7 2 8 4 5 0.5 . . 2 . 1 . 34 Patrick Blalock 9 1 4 7 2 1 0.0 . . 3 1 . 1 9 1 4 7 2 1 0.0 . . 3 1 . 1 91 Chris Aiken 10 6 9 1 5 1.0 1 . 0 . 1 . . . 10 6 9 1 5 1.0 1 . 0 . 1 . . . 76 Anthony Wilson 9 . 1 4 1 4 0.0 . . 1 . . . 20 . 1 4 1 4 0.0 . . 1 . . . 95 Gordy Witte Jr. 10 3 9 1 2 1.0 1 . 0 . 1 1 . . 10 3 9 1 2 1.0 1 . 0 . 1 1 . . 48 Brad Hardee 10 8 3 1 1 0.0 . . . . 1 . 50 2 0 1 7 3 7 0.0 . . . . 1 . 52 Demery Brewer 8 5 5 1 0 1.0 1 . 0 . . . . . 35 2 7 3 8 6 5 4.5 3 . 5 . . 1 . . 43 Brandon Thompson 10 5 5 1 0 0.0 ...... 16 5 5 1 0 0.0 ...... 10 Demetrius McCray 8 5 4 9 0.0 ...... 21 5 5 1 0 0.0 ...... 42 Michael Frazier 9 6 2 8 0.0 . . 1 . 1 . 23 1 7 2 2 3 9 0.0 . . 1 . 1 . 45 Karl Anderson 8 1 7 8 2.0 1 . 0 . . 1 . . 8 1 7 8 2.0 1 . 0 . . 1 . . 47 Mark Moll 9 1 6 7 0.0 ...... 9 1 6 7 0.0 ...... 81 Jordan Gary 6 4 2 6 0.0 . . 1 . . . 15 4 2 6 0.0 . . 1 . . . 15 Tony Washington 10 5 1 6 0.0 . . . . 2 . 10 5 1 6 0.0 . . . . 2 . 11 Andrew Peacock 9 2 1 3 0.0 ...... 9 2 1 3 0.0 ...... 22 Ingram Bell 5 . 2 2 0.0 ...... 5 . 2 2 0.0 ...... 36 Justin Lloyd 3 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 17 2 8 3 3 6 1 5.0 1 . 0 . . . . . 92 Jason Jones 6 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 25 8 5 1 3 2.5 2 . 0 . 1 . . . 90 Nick Canepa 5 1 1 2 0.5 0 . 5 . . . . . 7 1 1 2 0.5 0 . 5 . . . . . 5 Jamill Lott 5 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 5 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 96 Josh Jurius 6 . 2 2 0.0 ...... 10 . 2 2 0.0 ...... 4 Rod Chisholm 9 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 13 1 2 3 0.0 ...... 89 Trevor Sawyer 2 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 2 1 1 2 0.0 ...... TM TEAM 6 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 2 DeAndre Presley 10 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 31 2 1 3 0.0 ...... 39 Jason Vitaris 10 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 40 6 2 8 0.0 ...... 46 Adam Scott 3 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 3 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 8 Brian Quick 10 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 39 3 . 3 0.0 . . . . . 2 63 Daniel Kilgore 10 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 46 5 2 7 0.0 ...... 35 Phillip Strickland 5 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 23 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 20 Devon Moore 10 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 56 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 85 B.J. Frazier 10 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 38 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 64 Orry Frye 10 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 35 3 2 5 0.0 ...... 51 Sherman Holt 9 . . . 0.0 . . . . . 1 35 . . . 0.0 . . . . . 1 Total 10 3 6 6 3 6 8 7 3 4 61 24 10 4 2 1 3 1 1 7 Opponents 10 3 8 4 3 7 6 7 6 0 60 6 5 2 5 8 1 2 3 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Passing Game-by-Game (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

#2 DeAndre Presley Comp Att Int Pct Yards TD Long Sacked Effic Chattanooga 22 29 0 75.9 340 2 49 1-3 197.10 Jacksonville 20 31 0 64.5 285 4 41 0-0 184.32 NC Central 7 12 0 58.3 95 0 29 0-0 124.83 Samford 16 27 0 59.3 176 2 30 0-0 138.46 Elon 14 19 0 73.7 204 1 39 2-12 181.24 The Citadel 14 25 0 56.0 241 5 73 0-0 202.98 Western Carolina 21 29 0 72.4 185 0 21 0-0 126.00 Furman 13 27 1 48.1 137 1 31 0-0 95.59 Georgia Southern 14 27 2 51.9 211 0 42 1-1 102.68 Wofford 17 26 1 65.4 192 2 34 1-10 145.11 TOTALS 158 252 4 62.7 2066 17 73 5-26 150.65

#12 Jamal Jackson Comp Att Int Pct Yards TD Long Sacked Effic Jacksonville 2 2 0 100.0 43 0 32 0-0 280.60 NC Central 5 9 0 55.6 101 1 35 1-7 186.49 The Citadel 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 0-0 -200.00 Wofford 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0-0 0.00 TOTALS 7 13 1 53.8 144 1 35 1-7 156.89

#6 CoCo Hillary Comp Att Int Pct Yards TD Long Sacked Effic Furman 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0-0 0.00 TOTALS 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0-0 0.00 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Rushing/Receiving Game-by-Game (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

RUSHING No-Yds/TD UTC JU NCCU SAM ELON CIT WCU FUR GSU WOF DeAndre Presley QB 124-727/11 11-25/2 16-101/0 6-57/1 15-97/2 23-170/2 4-27/0 9-87/3 16-80/0 13-66/1 11-17/0 Travaris Cadet RB 85-521/5 3-3/0 9-49/0 8-149/1 5-22/0 6-16/0 8-59/0 9-80/1 24-108/3 10-16/0 3-19/0 Devon Moore RB 88-337/9 - 11-39/1 10-32/2 17-64/1 8-36/1 4--12/0 5-12/0 7-26/0 9-25/1 17-115/3 Cedric Baker RB 48-222/4 13-44/2 7-38/0 4-38/0 4-27/0 4-41/1 5-21/0 4-8/1 5-0/0 1-4/0 1-1/0 Devin Radford RB 30-147/0 10-85/0 DNP 3-3/0 - DNP 7-22/0 5-21/0 DNP DNP 5-16/0 Jamal Jackson QB 22-101/1 DNP 7-49/1 5-23/0 3-6/0 - 7-23/0 - DNP DNP - Matt Cline WR 2-80/0 - - - 1-60/0 1-20/0 - - - DNP - Rod Chisholm RB 15-60/0 DNP 4-18/0 4-20/0 3-7/0 - 4-15/0 - - - - CoCo Hillary WR 2-19/0 DNP DNP - - - - - 1-16/0 1-3/0 - Jey Yokeley QB 1-6/0 DNP DNP 1-6/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Tony Washington WR 1--2/0 ------1--2/0 - - - Brad Hardee TE 1--2/0 - 1--2/0 ------TEAM 5--24/0 2--11/0 DNP DNP - 2--9/0 DNP - 1--4/0 - DNP

RECEIVING No-Yds/TD UTC JU NCCU SAM ELON CIT WCU FUR GSU WOF Brian Quick WR 36-685/7 5-121/0 6-132/3 - 1-22/0 4-65/0 3-99/2 4-48/0 4-46/0 4-79/0 5-73/2 Matt Cline WR 35-339/1 8-89/0 2-9/0 3-46/0 3-36/1 5-30/0 3-25/0 7-60/0 2-19/0 DNP 2-25/0 Ben Jorden TE 23-258/5 3-45/1 3-43/1 3-44/0 3-40/1 - 2-12/1 3-21/0 1-5/1 - 5-48/0 CoCo Hillary WR 16-247/2 DNP DNP - 3-30/0 3-76/1 3-26/1 2-10/0 2-45/0 2-34/0 1-26/0 Travaris Cadet RB 15-187/1 1-8/0 2-24/0 - 2-12/0 1-4/0 3-79/1 1-10/0 2-17/0 1-16/0 2-17/0 Blake Elder WR 12-144/0 2-19/0 2-18/0 1-5/0 3-32/0 1-29/0 DNP 1-18/0 1-3/0 1-20/0 - B.J. Frazier WR 9-114/0 2-17/0 - 1-35/0 - - - - - 6-62/0 - Tony Washington WR 3-66/1 - 1-32/0 2-34/1 ------Andrew Peacock WR 3-43/0 DNP 1-11/0 2-32/0 ------Brad Hardee TE 2-31/0 - 2-31/0 ------Cedric Baker RB 3-28/0 - 2-25/0 ------1-3/0 Devon Moore RB 7-27/0 - 1-3/0 - 1-4/0 - - 3-18/0 1-2/0 - 1-0/0 Devin Radford RB 1-8/0 1-8/0 DNP - - DNP - - DNP DNP - 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Total Tackles Game-by-Game (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

Total Tackles UA-A Total UTC JU NCCU SAM ELON CIT WCU FUR GSU WOF D.J. Smith LB 55-53 108 6 - 0 3 - 3 4 - 6 1 3 - 1 7 - 7 4 - 8 1 - 1 2 2 - 5 1 2 - 4 3 - 7 Justin Wray LB 34-23 57 6 - 1 1 - 1 2 - 1 4 - 1 3 - 2 7 - 5 3 - 2 3 - 6 3 - 0 2 - 4 Brandon Grier 17-34 51 D N P 0 - 1 3 - 3 6 - 0 0 - 5 1 - 7 2 - 5 1 - 5 2 - 1 2 - 7 Jabari Fletcher DL 20-29 49 3 - 0 0 - 2 3 - 6 3 - 0 3 - 1 1 - 2 2 - 9 1 - 4 4 - 2 0 - 3 Ed Gainey DB 30-14 44 3 - 1 2 - 1 5 - 2 5 - 0 4 - 1 1 - 3 2 - 4 4 - 1 4 - 1 - Troy Sanders DB 31-13 44 6 - 1 2 - 0 6 - 4 4 - 0 4 - 1 2 - 3 1 - 2 1 - 0 3 - 0 2 - 2 Mark LeGree DB 21-21 42 3 - 2 5 - 3 0 - 3 1 - 0 3 - 1 0 - 6 3 - 5 2 - 0 3 - 0 1 - 1 John Rizor DL 17-21 38 - 0 - 1 0 - 1 3 - 1 1 - 1 2 - 4 2 - 4 1 - 4 3 - 1 5 - 4 Bobby Bozzo DL 15-22 37 3 - 1 2 - 2 1 - 1 2 - 0 0 - 4 0 - 1 0 - 3 0 - 4 6 - 1 1 - 5 D. McDuffie DB 20-16 36 3 - 1 1 - 3 1 - 1 2 - 0 4 - 3 D N P 2 - 4 1 - 3 6 - 0 0 - 1 Dan Wylie DL 13-20 33 0 - 1 2 - 2 1 - 1 - 2 - 3 2 - 0 0 - 4 1 - 5 5 - 1 0 - 3 J. Kimbrough LB 10-16 26 6 - 2 2 - 4 2 - 4 - D N P - 0 - 4 D N P D N P 0 - 2 Patrick Blalock DB 14-7 21 - 2 - 2 2 - 1 - 1 - 0 3 - 1 0 - 1 D N P - 6 - 2 Chris Aiken DL 6-9 15 - - - 1 - 0 - 1 - 2 2 - 4 0 - 2 2 - 0 0 - 1 Anthony Wilson DL 0-14 14 - 0 - 2 0 - 1 - 0 - 1 0 - 4 0 - 2 0 - 1 D N P 0 - 3 Gordy Witte Jr. DL 3-9 12 - 1 - 1 0 - 4 1 - 1 - - - - 1 - 0 0 - 3 Brad Hardee 8-3 11 1 - 0 1 - 0 1 - 0 1 - 1 - 0 - 1 1 - 1 - 2 - 0 1 - 0 B. Thompson TE 5-5 10 - 0 - 1 - - 2 - 0 1 - 0 1 - 2 0 - 1 - 1 - 1 Demery Brewer LB 5-5 10 - - 1 - 0 0 - 1 2 - 0 0 - 1 2 - 3 - D N P D N P D.McCray DB 5-4 9 1 - 0 1 - 0 - 2 - 0 - 0 - 2 1 - 1 0 - 1 D N P D N P Karl Anderson LB 1-7 8 - 0 - 1 0 - 4 - D N P 1 - 0 D N P - 0 - 1 0 - 1 Michael Frazier DB 6-2 8 - - 2 - 0 1 - 0 - 0 - 2 - 2 - 0 D N P 1 - 0 Mark Moll 1-6 7 - 0 - 1 0 - 1 - D N P 0 - 1 1 - 0 0 - 1 0 - 1 0 - 1 Jordan Gary DL 4-2 6 2 - 0 - 0 - 2 - 1 - 0 1 - 0 D N P D N P D N P D N P Tony Washington 5-1 6 2 - 0 - - - - 0 - 1 - 2 - 0 - 1 - 0 Andrew Peacock 2-1 3 D N P - 1 - 0 - - 0 - 1 - - 1 - 0 - Jamill Lott 1-1 2 D N P - 1 - 1 - D N P - - D N P D N P D N P Rod Chisholm 1-1 2 D N P ------0 - 1 1 - 0 DeAndre Presley 2-0 2 1 - 0 ------1 - 0 - TEAM 2-0 2 ------2 - 0 - - - Ingram Bell DB 0-2 2 - D N P 0 - 1 D N P D N P D N P 0 - 1 - - D N P Nick Canepa DL 1-1 2 D N P - - 1 - 0 D N P - D N P D N P D N P 0 - 1 Trevor Sawyer 1-1 2 1 - 0 0 - 1 D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P Justin Lloyd LB 2-0 2 D N P D N P D N P 1 - 0 D N P - D N P D N P D N P 1 - 0 Jason Jones DL 1-1 2 D N P - - - D N P D N P D N P - 1 - 0 0 - 1 Josh Jurius DL 0-2 2 D N P - - - - 0 - 1 D N P D N P D N P 0 - 1 Jason Vitaris 2-0 2 - - - - - 1 - 0 - 1 - 0 - - Brian Quick 1-0 1 1 - 0 ------Devon Moore 1-0 1 - - - - - 1 - 0 - - - - Orry Frye 1-0 1 ------1 - 0 - - Daniel Kilgore 1-0 1 ------1 - 0 B.J. Frazier 0-1 1 ------0 - 1 - - P. Strickland 0-1 1 - D N P - - D N P - 0 - 1 D N P D N P D N P Adam Scott DL 1-0 1 D N P - - D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P 1 - 0 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Team Game-by-Game (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

TEAM STATISTICS

Rushing Receiving Passing Kick Returns Punt Returns tot Date Opponent no. yds td lg no. yds td lg cmp-att-int yds td lg no. yds td lg no. yds td lg off Sep 04 at Chattanooga 39 146 4 50 22 340 2 49 22-29-0 340 2 49 7 115 0 31 1 11 0 11 486 Sep 11 JACKSONVILLE 55 292 2 20 22 328 4 41 22-33-0 328 4 41 3 63 0 23 2 3 0 3 620 Sep 18 NC CENTRAL 41 328 4 52 12 196 1 35 12-21-0 196 1 35 2 46 0 24 2 8 0 4 524 Sep 25 at Samford 48 283 3 60 16 176 2 30 16-27-0 176 2 30 3 58 0 31 0 0 0 0 459 Oct 09 ELON 44 274 4 53 14 204 1 39 14-19-0 204 1 39 6 111 0 27 0 0 0 0 478 Oct 16 THE CITADEL 39 155 0 33 14 241 5 73 14-26-1 241 5 73 3 66 0 26 2 10 0 6 396 Oct 23 at Western Carolina 33 206 5 34 21 185 0 21 21-29-0 185 0 21 3 86 0 56 0 0 0 0 391 Oct 30 FURMAN 54 226 3 26 13 137 1 31 13-28-1 137 1 31 6 115 0 36 2 9 0 7 363 Nov 06 at Georgia Southern 34 114 2 40 14 211 0 42 14-27-2 211 0 42 3 53 0 34 1 5 0 5 325 Nov 13 WOFFORD 37 168 3 24 17 192 2 34 17-27-1 192 2 34 3 38 0 29 2 -2 0 0 360 Appalachian State 424 2192 30 60 165 2210 18 73 165-266-5 2210 18 73 39 751 0 56 12 44 0 11 4402 Opponents 385 1441 12 74 153 1852 14 53 153-293-10 1852 14 53 63 1406 1 92 5 25 0 19 3293

Games played: 10 Avg per rush: 5.2 Avg per catch: 13.4 Pass efficiency: 150.39 Kick ret avg: 19.3 Punt ret avg: 3.7 All purpose avg/game: 528.5 Total offense avg/gm: 440.2 Tackles Sacks Fumble Pass Defense Blkd PAT Attempts Date Opponent ua a total tfl-yds no-yds ff fr-yds int-yds qbh brup kick kick rush rcv saf pts Sep 04 at Chattanooga 48 10 58 6.0-24 3.0-20 3 3-18 0-0 0 4 0 6-6 0 0 0 42 Sep 11 JACKSONVILLE 25 32 57 4.0-18 1.0-11 0 0-0 1-17 5 6 1 6-6 0 0 0 45 Sep 18 NC CENTRAL 36 48 84 6.0-18 2.0-14 0 0-0 2--2 5 7 2 5-5 0 0 0 44 Sep 25 at Samford 51 6 57 7.0-40 4.0-29 0 0-0 4-45 0 4 1 5-5 0 0 0 35 Oct 09 ELON 37 30 67 7.0-26 3.0-15 0 0-0 0-0 4 3 0 4-5 0 0 0 34 Oct 16 THE CITADEL 29 56 85 6.0-16 1.0-3 1 1-0 1-30 1 3 1 3-5 0 0 0 39 Oct 23 at Western Carolina 28 74 102 8.0-32 5.0-25 1 3-0 1--2 2 9 0 4-5 0 0 0 37 Oct 30 FURMAN 23 44 67 3.0-7 1.0-5 2 1-40 0-0 5 3 1 5-5 0 0 0 37 Nov 06 at Georgia Southern 59 14 73 8.0-21 2.0-11 2 1-23 1-0 1 1 0 2-2 0 0 0 14 Nov 13 WOFFORD 30 54 84 6.0-16 2.0-9 2 4-2 0-0 1 2 1 5-5 0 0 0 43 Appalachian State 366 368 734 61.0-218 24.0-142 11 13-83 10-88 24 42 7 45-49 0 0 0 370 Opponents 384 376 760 60.5-167 6.0-33 12 8-66 5-67 26 25 3 20-26 0 0 0 203

Punting Field Goals Kickoffs Date Opponent no. yds avg long blkd tb fc 50+ i20 md-att long blkd no. yds avg tb ob Sep 04 at Chattanooga 5 158 31.6 45 0 0 2 0 3 0-1 0 0 7 444 63.4 1 0 Sep 11 JACKSONVILLE 1 41 41.0 41 0 0 1 0 0 1-1 22 0 8 536 67.0 1 0 Sep 18 NC CENTRAL 5 202 40.4 47 0 0 3 0 1 3-3 34 0 9 585 65.0 0 0 Sep 25 at Samford 7 257 36.7 54 0 1 3 1 3 0-0 0 0 6 400 66.7 1 0 Oct 09 ELON 4 158 39.5 43 0 0 4 0 1 0-0 0 0 6 397 66.2 1 1 Oct 16 THE CITADEL 2 45 22.5 25 0 0 1 0 2 2-2 39 0 8 520 65.0 0 0 Oct 23 at Western Carolina 5 174 34.8 43 0 0 3 0 1 1-1 33 0 7 455 65.0 0 0 Oct 30 FURMAN 6 262 43.7 51 0 1 4 1 2 0-0 0 0 6 399 66.5 0 0 Nov 06 at Georgia Southern 6 212 35.3 46 0 1 2 0 2 0-0 0 0 3 188 62.7 0 0 Nov 13 WOFFORD 4 175 43.8 54 0 0 3 1 1 2-2 50 0 8 513 64.1 0 0 Appalachian State 45 1684 37.4 54 0 3 26 3 16 9-10 50 0 68 4437 65.2 4 1 Opponents 54 2135 39.5 62 0 3 17 4 12 7-10 47 2 42 2470 58.8 3 1 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Opponent Game-by-Game (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

OPPONENT STATISTICS

Rushing Receiving Passing Kick Returns Punt Returns tot Date Opponent no. yds td lg no. yds td lg cmp-att-int yds td lg no. yds td lg no. yds td lg off Sep 04 at Chattanooga 29 143 2 62 24 349 4 53 24-38-0 349 4 53 6 145 0 39 1 19 0 19 492 Sep 11 JACKSONVILLE 25 76 1 20 14 181 1 39 14-32-1 181 1 39 7 160 0 37 0 0 0 0 257 Sep 18 NC CENTRAL 29 136 1 19 26 194 0 20 26-48-2 194 0 20 9 205 1 92 0 0 0 0 330 Sep 25 at Samford 39 171 1 74 16 152 1 36 16-33-4 152 1 36 5 186 0 66 2 3 0 3 323 Oct 09 ELON 27 109 0 25 31 394 4 47 31-43-0 394 4 47 4 83 0 26 0 0 0 0 503 Oct 16 THE CITADEL 53 197 1 28 0 0 0 0 0-6-1 0 0 0 8 146 0 41 0 0 0 0 197 Oct 23 at Western Carolina 43 88 1 12 18 261 1 50 18-33-1 261 1 50 7 142 0 41 1 2 0 2 349 Oct 30 FURMAN 32 137 1 33 11 129 2 39 11-25-0 129 2 39 6 129 0 28 0 0 0 0 266 Nov 06 at Georgia Southern 56 195 3 19 9 106 0 21 9-21-1 106 0 21 3 55 0 22 1 1 0 1 301 Nov 13 WOFFORD 52 189 1 15 4 86 1 30 4-14-0 86 1 30 8 155 0 40 0 0 0 0 275 Opponents 385 1441 12 74 153 1852 14 53 153-293-10 1852 14 53 63 1406 1 92 5 25 0 19 3293 Appalachian State 424 2192 30 60 165 2210 18 73 165-266-5 2210 18 73 39 751 0 56 12 44 0 11 4402

Games played: 10 Avg per rush: 3.7 Avg per catch: 12.1 Pass efficiency: 114.26 Kick ret avg: 22.3 Punt ret avg: 5.0 All purpose avg/game: 479.1 Total offense avg/gm: 329.3 Tackles Sacks Fumble Pass Defense Blkd PAT Attempts Date Opponent ua a total tfl-yds no-yds ff fr-yds int-yds qbh brup kick kick rush rcv saf pts Sep 04 at Chattanooga 53 10 63 6.0-13 1.0-3 3 2-26 0-0 0 2 0 2-5 0 0 0 41 Sep 11 JACKSONVILLE 35 76 111 5.0-16 0.0-0 5 2-0 0-0 2 1 0 2-2 0 0 0 14 Sep 18 NC CENTRAL 34 38 72 6.0-20 1.0-7 0 0-0 0-0 2 3 0 1-2 0 0 0 16 Sep 25 at Samford 49 28 77 6.5-14 0.0-0 0 0-0 0-0 4 3 1 2-2 0 0 0 17 Oct 09 ELON 33 44 77 6.0-17 2.0-12 1 1-0 0-0 1 2 0 4-4 0 0 0 31 Oct 16 THE CITADEL 28 50 78 5.0-10 0.0-0 0 1-40 1-0 4 3 2 1-1 0 0 0 10 Oct 23 at Western Carolina 33 40 73 4.0-9 0.0-0 1 0-0 0-0 2 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 14 Oct 30 FURMAN 41 46 87 9.0-17 0.0-0 0 1-0 1-26 4 6 0 2-3 0 0 0 26 Nov 06 at Georgia Southern 45 10 55 9.0-35 1.0-1 2 1-0 2-22 5 2 0 3-3 0 0 0 21 Nov 13 WOFFORD 33 34 67 4.0-16 1.0-10 0 0-0 1-19 2 0 0 1-2 0 0 0 13 Opponents 384 376 760 60.5-167 6.0-33 12 8-66 5-67 26 25 3 20-26 0 0 0 203 Appalachian State 366 368 734 61.0-218 24.0-142 11 13-83 10-88 24 42 7 45-49 0 0 0 370

Punting Field Goals Kickoffs Date Opponent no. yds avg long blkd tb fc 50+ i20 md-att long blkd no. yds avg tb ob Sep 04 at Chattanooga 5 187 37.4 46 0 0 1 0 2 1-1 29 0 8 432 54.0 0 1 Sep 11 JACKSONVILLE 9 343 38.1 45 0 2 2 0 2 0-0 0 0 3 191 63.7 0 0 Sep 18 NC CENTRAL 6 256 42.7 47 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 42 1 4 263 65.8 2 0 Sep 25 at Samford 7 268 38.3 60 0 0 3 2 2 1-1 28 0 3 205 68.3 1 0 Oct 09 ELON 2 78 39.0 43 0 1 1 0 1 1-2 29 0 6 358 59.7 0 0 Oct 16 THE CITADEL 4 169 42.2 46 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 47 1 3 179 59.7 0 0 Oct 23 at Western Carolina 3 113 37.7 42 0 0 0 0 2 0-0 0 0 3 190 63.3 0 0 Oct 30 FURMAN 7 294 42.0 62 0 0 3 1 1 2-2 21 0 6 315 52.5 0 0 Nov 06 at Georgia Southern 7 284 40.6 50 0 0 5 1 2 0-0 0 0 3 158 52.7 0 0 Nov 13 WOFFORD 4 143 35.8 39 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 0 0 3 179 59.7 0 0 Opponents 54 2135 39.5 62 0 3 17 4 12 7-10 47 2 42 2470 58.8 3 1 Appalachian State 45 1684 37.4 54 0 3 26 3 16 9-10 50 0 68 4437 65.2 4 1 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State By-Quarter Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

3rd-Down Conversions

Date Opponent Score Overall 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr Overtime Sep 04, 2010 at Chattanooga W 42-41 6-14 42.9 3-4 75.0 2-6 33.3 0-2 0.0 1-2 50.0 Sep 11, 2010 JACKSONVILLE W 45-14 11-14 78.6 2-4 50.0 4-4 100.0 2-3 66.7 3-3 100.0 Sep 18, 2010 NC CENTRAL W 44-16 3-11 27.3 1-2 50.0 0-3 0.0 2-2 100.0 0-4 0.0 Sep 25, 2010 at Samford W 35-17 6-16 37.5 2-5 40.0 1-2 50.0 3-5 60.0 0-4 0.0 Oct 09, 2010 ELON W 34-31 5-11 45.5 1-2 50.0 1-2 50.0 1-3 33.3 2-4 50.0 Oct 16, 2010 THE CITADEL W 39-10 5-14 35.7 1-3 33.3 2-3 66.7 1-3 33.3 1-5 20.0 Oct 23, 2010 at Western Carolina W 37-14 4-10 40.0 3-4 75.0 0-3 0.0 0-0 0.0 1-3 33.3 Oct 30, 2010 FURMAN W 37-26 7-17 41.2 4-6 66.7 1-5 20.0 1-2 50.0 1-4 25.0 Nov 06, 2010 at Georgia Southern L 14-21 6-14 42.9 3-4 75.0 1-3 33.3 0-1 0.0 2-5 40.0 0-1 0.0 Nov 13, 2010 WOFFORD W 43-13 7-13 53.8 2-2 100.0 3-6 50.0 1-2 50.0 1-3 33.3 Appalachian State 60-134 44.8 22-36 61.1 15-37 40.5 11-23 47.8 12-37 32.4 0-1 0.0 Opponents 57-154 37.0 8-33 24.2 18-46 39.1 13-32 40.6 17-42 40.5 1-1 100.0

4th-Down Conversions

Date Opponent Score Overall 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr Overtime Sep 04, 2010 at Chattanooga W 42-41 0-1 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-1 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 Sep 11, 2010 JACKSONVILLE W 45-14 0-1 0.0 0-1 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 Sep 18, 2010 NC CENTRAL W 44-16 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 Sep 25, 2010 at Samford W 35-17 1-2 50.0 1-1 100.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-1 0.0 Oct 09, 2010 ELON W 34-31 1-1 100.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 1-1 100.0 0-0 0.0 Oct 16, 2010 THE CITADEL W 39-10 2-3 66.7 1-1 100.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 1-2 50.0 Oct 23, 2010 at Western Carolina W 37-14 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 Oct 30, 2010 FURMAN W 37-26 2-2 100.0 0-0 0.0 1-1 100.0 0-0 0.0 1-1 100.0 Nov 06, 2010 at Georgia Southern L 14-21 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 Nov 13, 2010 WOFFORD W 43-13 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 0-0 0.0 Appalachian State 6-10 60.0 2-3 66.7 1-2 50.0 1-1 100.0 2-4 50.0 0-0 0.0 Opponents 10-22 45.5 2-6 33.3 1-2 50.0 3-5 60.0 4-9 44.4 0-0 0.0

Time of Possession

Date Opponent Score Overall 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr Overtime Sep 04, 2010 at Chattanooga W 42-41 30:11 8:02 9:25 5:20 7:24 Sep 11, 2010 JACKSONVILLE W 45-14 32:24 9:22 5:56 7:52 9:14 Sep 18, 2010 NC CENTRAL W 44-16 26:01 5:22 6:25 6:39 7:35 Sep 25, 2010 at Samford W 35-17 33:12 9:17 7:18 8:38 7:59 Oct 09, 2010 ELON W 34-31 29:55 6:57 7:46 8:25 6:47 Oct 16, 2010 THE CITADEL W 39-10 28:46 7:55 5:03 7:02 8:46 Oct 23, 2010 at Western Carolina W 37-14 26:12 10:12 7:29 4:16 4:15 Oct 30, 2010 FURMAN W 37-26 35:51 10:07 6:41 8:46 10:17 Nov 06, 2010 at Georgia Southern L 14-21 25:08 6:37 7:01 4:44 6:46 0:00 Nov 13, 2010 WOFFORD W 43-13 28:43 8:35 9:36 6:26 4:06 Appalachian State Total 296:23 82:26 72:40 68:08 73:09 0:00 Avg. 29:38 8:14 7:16 6:48 7:18 0:00 Opponents Total 303:29 67:34 77:20 81:44 76:51 0:00 Avg. 30:20 6:45 7:44 8:10 7:41 0:00 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Red-Zone Results (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

Appalachian State Inside Opponent Red-Zone

Times Times Total Rush Pass FGs Failed to score inside RZ Date Opponent Score In RZ Scored Pts TDs TDs TDs Made FGA Down Int Fumb Half Game Sep 04, 2010 at Chattanooga W 42-41 5 5 35 5 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sep 11, 2010 JACKSONVILLE W 45-14 7 5 31 4 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Sep 18, 2010 NC CENTRAL W 44-16 6 6 30 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sep 25, 2010 at Samford W 35-17 5 4 28 4 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Oct 09, 2010 ELON W 34-31 3 2 14 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Oct 16, 2010 THE CITADEL W 39-10 5 4 23 3 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Oct 23, 2010 at Western Carolina W 37-14 6 6 37 5 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oct 30, 2010 FURMAN W 37-26 5 4 28 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Nov 06, 2010 at Georgia Southern L 14-21 5 2 14 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Nov 13, 2010 WOFFORD W 43-13 4 4 28 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 51 42 268 36 26 10 6 0 4 2 1 2 0 42 of 51 (82.4%)

Opponents Inside Appalachian State Red-Zone

Times Times Total Rush Pass FGs Failed to score inside RZ Date Opponent Score In RZ Scored Pts TDs TDs TDs Made FGA Down Int Fumb Half Game Sep 04, 2010 at Chattanooga W 42-41 5 5 28 4 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sep 11, 2010 JACKSONVILLE W 45-14 1 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sep 18, 2010 NC CENTRAL W 44-16 3 2 9 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sep 25, 2010 at Samford W 35-17 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oct 09, 2010 ELON W 34-31 5 4 24 3 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Oct 16, 2010 THE CITADEL W 39-10 2 1 7 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oct 23, 2010 at Western Carolina W 37-14 4 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 Oct 30, 2010 FURMAN W 37-26 5 5 26 3 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nov 06, 2010 at Georgia Southern L 14-21 3 3 21 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nov 13, 2010 WOFFORD W 43-13 2 1 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 24 138 18 11 7 6 2 2 0 2 1 0 24 of 31 (77.4%) 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Game Superlatives (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS

Rushes 24 Travaris Cadet vs Furman (Oct 30, 2010) Yards Rushing 170 DeAndre Presley vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) TD Rushes 3 DeAndre Presley at Western Carolina (Oct 23, 2010) 3 Travaris Cadet vs Furman (Oct 30, 2010) 3 Devon Moore vs Wofford (Nov 13, 2010) Long Rush 60 Matt Cline at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) Pass attempts 31 DeAndre Presley vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Pass completions 22 DeAndre Presley at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) Yards Passing 340 DeAndre Presley at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) TD Passes 5 DeAndre Presley vs The Citadel (Oct 16, 2010) Long Pass 73 DeAndre Presley vs The Citadel (Oct 16, 2010) Receptions 8 Matt Cline at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) Yards Receiving 132 Brian Quick vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) TD Receptions 3 Brian Quick vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Long Reception 73 Travaris Cadet vs The Citadel (Oct 16, 2010) Field Goals 3 Jason Vitaris vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) Long Field Goal 50 Jason Vitaris vs Wofford (Nov 13, 2010) Punts 7 Sam Martin at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) Punting Avg 43.8 Sam Martin vs Wofford (Nov 13, 2010) Long Punt 54 Sam Martin at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) 54 Sam Martin vs Wofford (Nov 13, 2010) Long Punt Return 11 Travaris Cadet at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) Long Kickoff Return 56 Travaris Cadet at Western Carolina (Oct 23, 2010) Tackles 16 D.J. Smith at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010) Sacks 2.0 Jabari Fletcher at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) 2.0 Jabari Fletcher vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) 2.0 Jabari Fletcher at Western Carolina (Oct 23, 2010) Tackles For Loss 3.5 Jabari Fletcher at Western Carolina (Oct 23, 2010) Interceptions 1 Mark LeGree vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) 1 Mark LeGree vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) 1 Jabari Fletcher vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) 1 D.J. Smith at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) 1 Mark LeGree at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) 1 Dominique McDuffie at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) 1 Ed Gainey at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) 1 Mark LeGree vs The Citadel (Oct 16, 2010) 1 Mark LeGree at Western Carolina (Oct 23, 2010) 1 Dominique McDuffie at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010) 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Game Superlatives (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

TEAM GAME HIGHS

Rushes 55 vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Yards Rushing 328 vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) Yards Per Rush 8.0 vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) TD Rushes 5 at Western Carolina (Oct 23, 2010) Pass attempts 33 vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Pass completions 22 at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) 22 vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Yards Passing 340 at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) Yards Per Pass 11.7 at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) TD Passes 5 vs The Citadel (Oct 16, 2010) Total Plays 88 vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Total Offense 620 vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Yards Per Play 8.5 vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) Points 45 vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Sacks By 5 at Western Carolina (Oct 23, 2010) First Downs 36 vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Penalties 12 vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Penalty Yards 116 vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Turnovers 3 at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010) Interceptions By 4 at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Game Superlatives (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS

Rushes 23 Shaw,Jaybo, at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010) Yards Rushing 100 Fabian Truss, at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) TD Rushes 2 B.J. Coleman, at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) Long Rush 74 Fabian Truss, at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) Pass attempts 43 Scott Riddle, vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Pass completions 31 Scott Riddle, vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Yards Passing 394 Scott Riddle, vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) TD Passes 4 Scott Riddle, vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Long Pass 53 B.J. Coleman, at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) Receptions 9 Aaron Mellette, vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) 9 Deja Alexander, at Western Carolina (Oct 23, 2010) Yards Receiving 151 Deja Alexander, at Western Carolina (Oct 23, 2010) TD Receptions 3 Aaron Mellette, vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Long Reception 53 Chris Pitchford, at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) Field Goals 2 Ray Early, vs Furman (Oct 30, 2010) Long Field Goal 47 Ryan Sellers, vs The Citadel (Oct 16, 2010) Punts 9 CHIPPERFIELD,L., vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Punting Avg 42.7 CARDELLE,Franki, vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) Long Punt 62 Chas Short, vs Furman (Oct 30, 2010) Long Punt Return 19 Joel Bradford, at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) Long Kickoff Return 92 GOFORTH,Arthur, vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) Tackles 15 SMITH,Leonard, vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Sacks 2.0 Brandon Ward, vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Tackles For Loss 3.0 Brandon Ward, vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) 3.0 Tinsley,R., at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010) Interceptions 1 B. McCladdie, vs The Citadel (Oct 16, 2010) 1 K. Anderson, vs Furman (Oct 30, 2010) 1 Scott,Laron, at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010) 1 Butler,Michael, at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010) 1 Tommy Irvin, vs Wofford (Nov 13, 2010) 2010 Appalachian Football Appalachian State Game Superlatives (as of Nov 14, 2010) All games

OPPONENT TEAM GAME HIGHS

Rushes 56 at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010) Yards Rushing 197 vs The Citadel (Oct 16, 2010) Yards Per Rush 4.9 at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) TD Rushes 3 at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010) Pass attempts 48 vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) Pass completions 31 vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Yards Passing 394 vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Yards Per Pass 9.2 at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) TD Passes 4 at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) 4 vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Total Plays 77 vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) 77 at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010) Total Offense 503 vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Yards Per Play 7.3 at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) Points 41 at Chattanooga (Sep 04, 2010) Sacks By 2 vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) First Downs 28 vs Elon (Oct 09, 2010) Penalties 12 vs NC Central (Sep 18, 2010) Penalty Yards 94 vs Jacksonville (Sep 11, 2010) Turnovers 4 at Samford (Sep 25, 2010) 4 at Western Carolina (Oct 23, 2010) 4 vs Wofford (Nov 13, 2010) Interceptions By 2 at Georgia Southern (Nov 06, 2010)