GENERAL INFORMATION 2017 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Location...... Newark, Delaware 19716 Founded...... 1743 Aug. 31 DELAWARE STATE (First State Cup)...... 7 p.m. Enrollment...... 17,669 Undergraduates Nickname...... Fightin’ Blue Hens Sept. 9 at Virginia Tech...... 3:30 p.m. (ACCN Extra Digital) Mascot...... YoUDee 16 CORNELL (High School Band Day)...... 3:30 p.m. Colors...... Royal Blue & Gold 30 *JAMES MADISON (Hall of Fame Weekend)...... 3:30 p.m. (CSN/SNY/COZI) Stadium (Capacity)...... Field at (22,000) Surface...... FieldTurf - new turf installed for 2017 season (Lights) Oct. 7 at *Stony Brook...... 6 p.m. Delaware Stadium Record...... 301-106-4 (.737, 65 seasons since 1952) 14 *WILLIAM & MARY (Parents & Family Weekend).3:30 p.m. (CSN/SNY/COZI) Press Box Phone...... 302-831-6199 21 *RICHMOND (Homecoming)...... 3:30 p.m. (CBS Sports Digital) NCAA Affiliation ...... NCAA Division Football Championship Subdivision Conference...... Colonial Athletic Association (11th season) 28 at *Towson...... 4 p.m. All-Time Delaware Football Record ...... 684-451-43, .599 (125 seasons) Conference Titles...... 16 (1973, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1986, 1988, 1991, Nov. 4 at *Maine (Portland, Maine)...... 2 p.m. (CBS Sports Digital) ...... 1992, 1995, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2010 11 *ALBANY...... 3:30 p.m. (CSN/SNY/COZI) National Titles...... 6 (1946, 1963, 1971, 1972, 1979, 2003) 18 at *Villanova ()...... TBA Athletics Website...... www.bluehens.com 25 NCAA FCS 1st Round...... TBA ADMINISTRATION Dec. 2 NCAA FCS Second Round...... TBA President...... Dr. Dennis Assanis 9 NCAA FCS Quarterfinals...... TBA NCAA Faculty Delegate ...... Dr. Tammy L. Anderson Director of Athletics & Recreation Services...... Chrissi Rawak 15-16 NCAA FCS Semifinals...... TBA Senior Associate AD/Facilities, Operations and Capital Projects...... Joe Shirley Senior Associate AD/Development...... Jordan Skolnick Jan. 6 NCAA FCS Championship at Frisco, Texas...... TBA (ESPN/ESPN2 TV) Senior Associate AD/Finance, Analytics and Business Operations...... Kim McDade Senior Associate AD/Health, Well-Being and Sport Performance...... Eric Laudano * Colonial Athletic Association Games Senior Associate AD/External Relations...... Stacey Bunting-Thompson Senior Associate AD/Student Services and Sport Administration/SWA...... Jenn Judy SID Mailing Address...... 262 , Associate AD/Communications & Digital Strategy...... Kallie Knop ...... 631 South College Avenue, , Newark, Del. 19716 Associate AD/Marketing & Engagement...... Hannah Sirdofsky Selheimer’s Home Phone / Cell Phone...... 302-368-8639 / 302-562-5129 Associate AD/Business Operations...... Scott Eatough Email Address...... [email protected] Associate AD/Events & Operations...... Alicia Greco Walker UD Athletics Web Site...... www.bluehens.com Associate AD/Compliance...... Rick Stumpf Twitter...... @DelawareFB / @UDBlueHens (#BlueHens) Associate AD/Major Gifts...... Jerry Oravitz Instagram...... @udbluehens Facebook...... www.facebook.com/DelawareBlueHens Assistant AD/Athletics Communications (Football Contact)...... Scott Selheimer Snapchat...... @udbluehens Assistant AD/Sports Medicine (Football)...... Dr. Andrew Reisman Assistant Director, Athletics Communications...... Kevin Tritt Assistant AD/Athletic Training (Football)...... Dan Watson Cell Phone/Email...... 302-383-5005 / [email protected] Assistant AD/Sports Performance/Head Strength & Conditioning Coach...... Ted Perlak Assistant Director, Athletics Communications...... Maggie Hayon Assistant AD/Marketing & Promotions...... Ryan Wolfe Cell Phone/Email...... 920-912-6635 / [email protected] Assistant AD/Equipment...... Kyle Martinelli Athletics Communications Intern...... Andrew Stern Assistant AD/Game Presentation & Fan Experience...... TBA Cell Phone/Email...... 914-589-9666 / [email protected] Assistant AD/Multimedia...... TBA Assistant AD/Ticket Operations...... Jason Cichowicz Assistant AD/Multimedia...... TBA Assistant AD/Compliance...... Lauren Harris Multimedia Coordinator...... Nina Raspa Assistant AD/Facilities...... Frantzer LeBlanc Assistant AD/Events Operations & Championships...... Danny Neeson SPORTS MEDICINE/TRAINING/STRENGTH & CONDITIONING STAFF Assistant AD/Event Operations & Facilities...... Jake Schrum Assistant AD/Sports & Entertainment Sales...... David Arthur Sports Medicine Physician/Assistant AD...... Dr. Andrew Reisman Assistant AD/UD Ice Arenas & Outdoor Pool...... Jim Kaden Sports Medicine Nurses...... Lori Duhamell, Michelle Corrozi Assistant AD/Recreation Programs...... Tony Goldston Assistant AD/Recreation Administration...... Adam Jines Head Athletic Trainer/Assistant AD (Football)...... Dan Watson Assistant AD/Recreation Facilities...... Kevin Rose Assistant Athletic Trainer (Football Assistant)...... Brandon DeSantis Assistant AD/Club Sports...... Bruce Thompson Director, Student Services for Athletes...... Tim Morrissey Head Strength & Conditioning Coach/Assistant AD (Football)...... Ted Perlak Head Strength & Conditioning Coach (Football)...... Chris Stewart ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS

Assistant AD, Athletics Communications...... Scott Selheimer On the Front Cover: First-year Blue Hen along with (clockwise from top) Office Phone...... 302-831-8007 Charles Bell, Brody Kern and Bilal Nichols. On the Back Cover: Troy Reeder. All cover photos and a Office Fax...... 302-831-7206 majority of the photos in this guide taken by Mark Campbell. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL STAFF Letterwinners Returning ...... 51 Offense...... 24 Head Football Coach...... Danny Rocco (Wake Forest ‘84) Defense...... 24 Coaching Record at Delaware...... First season Kickers/Specialists...... 3 Overall Coaching Record...... 90-42 (11 seasons) Letterwinners Lost...... 17 Office Phone...... 302-831-2949 Offense...... 9 Office Fax...... 302-831-8653 Defense...... 7 Email Address...... [email protected] Kickers/Specialists...... 1 Football Mailing Address...... Bob Carpenter Center, ...... 631 South College Avenue, University of Delaware, Newark, Del. 19716 Starters Returning...... 19 Offense...... 9 Assistant Coaches Defense...... 10 Offensive Coordinator/...... Matt Simon (Eastern New Mexico ‘76), 1st season Starters Lost...... 3 Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers...... (Michigan ‘88), 1st season Offense...... 2 Special Teams Coordinator/Running Backs...... Eddie Allen (New Haven ‘03), 4th season Defense...... 1 Recruiting Coordinator/Tight Ends...... Bill Polin (Colby ‘00), 1st season Assistant Coach/Offensive Line...... Blaine McCorkle (LSU ‘00), 1st season Offensive Quality Control Assistant...... Mike Brown (Liberty ‘11), 1st season LETTERMEN RETURNING (49)

Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs...... (Virginia Tech ‘84), 1st season OFFENSE...... 23 Assistant Coach/Defensive Line...... Levern Belin (Wake Forest ‘91), 1st season Chichi Amachi (WR); Riley Angeline (TE); Diante Cherry (WR); DeAndre Davis (WR); Mario Assistant Coach/Inside ...... Manny Rojas (Liberty ‘07), 1st season Farinella (OG); Jamie Jarmon (WR); Thomas Jefferson (RB); Brody Kern (C); James Kret- Assistant Coach/Outside Linebackers...... Clint Sintim (Virginia ‘09), 1st season kowski (OT); Connor Lutz (OL); Vinny Papale (WR); Jethro Pepe (OT); Steve Robinson (OG); Defensive Quality Control Assistant...... Wes Reber (VMI ‘13), 1st season Charles Scarff (TE); Alec Scheetz (TE); Jake Trump (OT); Owen Tyler (TE); Andrew Verboys (WR); Joe Walker (QB); Collin Wallish (OL); Brandon Whaley (TE); Kareem Williams (RB/ Recruiting Quality Control Assistant...... Austin Gund (Richmond ‘15), 1st season DNP in ‘16); Kyle Yocum (TE) Football Strength & Conditioning Coach...... Chris Stewart (Western Carolina ‘98), 1st season Director of Football Operations...... Carl Kotz (Clemson ‘03), 1st season DEFENSE...... 23 Video Coordinator...... Tony Palmieri (North Florida ‘09), 1st season Nasir Adderley (CB); Tenny Adewusi (CB); Lloyd Badson (DT); Charles Bell (LB); Malcolm Personal Development Coach...... David Baylor (Wilmington ‘97), 12th season Brown (CB); Pat Crowley (CB); Brian Dennis (DB); Aaron Donalson (DE); Daulton Greg- Football Athletic Trainer/Assistant AD...... Dan Watson (Delaware ‘95), 13th season ory (DB); Maurice Harley (LB); K.C. Hinton (FS); Anthony Jackson (LB); Ray Jones (FS); Football Assistant Athletic Trainer...... Brandon DeSantis ( ‘10), 3rd season Jalen Kindle (LB); Cam Kitchen (DE); John Nassib (DE); Bilal Nichols (DT); Troy Reeder Sports Medicine Physician/Assistant AD.... Dr. Andrew Reisman (Haverford ‘88), 12th season (LB); Grant Roberts (DT); Armen Ware (DE/LB); Justin Watson (CB); Tommy Wilmoth (LB); Equipment Manager/Assistant AD...... Kyle Martinelli (Temple ‘09) Blaine Woodson (DT) Football Administrative Assistant...... Jude Moser KICKERS/SPECIALISTS ...... 3 2017 SEASON INFORMATION Frank Raggo (PK); Jake Roth (KO); Tim Sheridan (Jr., LS)

2016 Season Record...... 4-7 Overall ...... 2-6 (10th Place, Colonial Athletic Association) LETTERMEN LOST (19) Postseason...... None Graduates unless otherwise noted All-Time Delaware Football Record...... 684-451-43, .599 (125 seasons) Conference Titles...... 16 (1973, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1986, OFFENSE...... 10 ...... 1988, 1991, 1992, 1995, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2010) Connor Bozick (OL); Ricky Emerson (WR); Troy Gallen (WR/Injury); Wes Hills (RB); Will NCAA Tournament Appearances...... 20 (1973, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1986, Lewis (OG); Eric Patton (RB); Jalen Randolph (RB); Blake Rankin (QB); Bryan Reed (OG/left ...... 1988, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2010) program); Peter Thistle (C/Injury) National Championships...... 6 (1946, 1963, 1971, 1972, 1979, 2003) National Runner-Up...... 5 (1974, 1978, 1982, 2007, 2010) DEFENSE...... 8 Darron Daniel (DB/left program); Mark Doe (CB); Bo Gipson (DT/left program); Simba Lambert Cup Trophies...... 20 (most recent - 2010) Gwashavanhu (SS); Diasjon Robinson (DT/left program); Larry Spears (LB); Jasawn Thomp- ECAC Team of the Year Awards...... 12 (most recent - 2010) son (DE/LB/left program); Ryan Torzsa (SS) Basic Offense/Defense...... Multiple /3-4 2017 Captains...... Charles Bell, Brody Kern, Wes Hills, Troy Reeder KICKERS/SPECIALISTS...... 1 Will Stephenson (P)

The University of Delaware does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national Blue Hen Football on Social Media origin, sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, genetic information, marital status, disabil- ity, religion, age, veteran status or any other characteristic protected by applicable law in its employment, educational programs and activities, admissions policies, and scholarship and loan programs as required by Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and other applicable facebook.com/DelawareBlueHens instagram.com/UDBlueHens twitter.com/UDBlueHens statutes and University policies. The University of Delaware also prohibits unlawful harassment including sexual harassment and sexual violence. facebook.com/DelawareBlueHensFootball twitter.com/DelawareFB STARTERS RETURNING (19) - 6 or more games started ELIGIBLE TRANSFERS (4)

OFFENSE...... 9 Noah Beh (Jr.r/OL/Penn State); J.P. Caruso (Jr.r/QB/Appalachian State); Jack Clements (So.r, QB, Diante Cherry (WR); Jamie Jarmon (WR); Brody Kern (C); Vinny Papale (WR); Steve Robin- Rutgers); Mustafa Mahmud (Jr.r, RB/Lincoln {Pa.}) son (OG); Charles Scarff (TE); Jake Trump (OT); Owen Tyler (TE); Joe Walker (QB)

DEFENSE...... 10 2017 IMPORTANT DATES Nasir Adderley (CB); Malcolm Brown (CB); Charles Bell (LB); Anthony Jackson (LB); Ray Jones (FS); Cam Kitchen (DE); John Nassib (DE); Bilal Nichols (DT); Troy Reeder (LB); Blaine Tuesday, July 25...... Colonial Athletic Association Media Day, Baltimore, Md.; M&T Bank Stadium Woodson (DT) Thursday, July 27...... Team Reports Back To Campus Friday, July 28...... First Day of Practice, Delaware Practice Fields Sunday, August 27...... Delaware Football Media Day, Delaware Stadium (10 a.m.) STARTERS LOST (3) - 6 or more games started Monday, August 28...... First UD Weekly Press Luncheon, BCC Club (12 noon) Monday, August 28...... First CAA Football Coaches Teleconference OFFENSE...... 2 Wednesday, August 30...... First Blue Hen Club Luncheon, BCC Club (12 noon) Connor Bozick (OL); Will Lewis (OG) Wednesday, August 30...... First Danny Rocco Coaches Show ...... Klondike Kate’s, Newark, Del. (7 p.m.) DEFENSE ...... 1 Thursday, August 31...... Season Opener vs. Delaware State, Delaware Stadium (7 p.m.) Ryan Torzsa (SS)

2017 TOP AWARD CANDIDATES OTHERS Top All-American Candidates: Nasir Adderley (DB/KR); Charles Bell (LB); Brody Kern (C); REDSHIRT FRESHMEN/SOPHOMORES/JUNIORS WITH NO GAME EXPERIENCE (25) Bilal Nichols (DT); Troy Reeder (LB); Blaine Woodson (DT)

Yaw Aidoo (Fr.r, DL); Mark Bonnie (Fr.r, P/K); Joey Carter (Fr.r, WR); Andres Castillo (Fr.r, Potential CoSIDA Academic All-American Nominees: Jalen Kindle (LB); Vinny Papale QB); Jamil Gilmore (OL); Alphaeus Hanson (Fr.r, RB); Nijuel Hill (Fr.r, CB); M.J. Kehoe (So.r, (WR); Christian Portale (QB); Troy Reeder (LB); Collin Wallish (OL); Tommy Wilmoth (LB); OL); Pat Kehoe (So.r, QB); Ryan Klemm (Fr.r, QB); Skyler Korinek (Fr.r, LS); Christian Lohin Kyle Yocum (TE) (So.r, DL); Salvatore Mauro (Fr.r, DL); Noah McCardell (Fr.r, WR); Brandon Nixon (Fr.r, DL); Tim Poindexter (Fr.r, DB); Christian Portale (Jr.r, QB); Brent Reed (Fr.r, TE); Colby Reeder Top All-Colonial Athletic Association Candidates: Nasir Adderley (DB); Charles Bell (LB); (Fr.r, LB); Mitchell Sgro (Fr.r, WR); Kevin Shaw (Fr.r, QB); Eric Skogmo (So.r, DB); Colin Smyth Thomas Jefferson (RB); Brody Kern (C); Bilal Nichols (DT); Frank Raggo (K); Troy Reeder (Fr.r, WR); Daniel Zaborsky (Fr.r, TE); Dillon Zimmerman (Fr.r, WR) (LB); Jake Trump (OT); Justin Watson (CB); Brandon Whaley (TE)

INCOMING FRESHMEN (15) Colonial Athletic Association Pre-Season 1st Team All-Stars (Media/Coaches): Charles Bell (LB); Brody Kern (OL); Bilal Nichols (DL) Braden Atkinson (TE); Gene Coleman II (WR); Dominick Covatto (DT); Luke Frederick (TE); Artis Hemmingway (DL); Nolan Henderson (QB); Mickey Henry (OL); Shane Hogarth (DL); Colonial Athletic Association Pre-Season Media/Coaches Poll: Ship Idrizi (LB); David Kroll (OL); Carter Lynch (OL); C.J. McAnally (DB); Ty McElhenie 1. James Madison (21 first place votes), 241; 2. Richmond (3 first place vote), 210; 3. Villanova, 209; (WR); Thyrick Pitts (WR); Khory Spruill (RB) 4. New Hampshire, 169; 5. DELAWARE, 133; 6. UAlbany, 129; 7. William & Mary, 124; 8. Stony Brook, 118; 9. Maine, 100; 10. Towson, 84; 11. Elon, 36; 12. Rhode Island, 31.

2016 DELAWARE FOOTBALL RESULTS TOP RETURNING DELAWARE STATISTICAL LEADERS 4-7, 2-6 CAA Rushing – RB Thomas Jefferson, 140 carries for 700 yards, 5.0 avg., 6 TD Passing – QB Joe Walker, 77 of 159 for 954 yards, 3 TD, 6 Int. Sept. 1 Delaware State...... W 56-14 Receiving – WR Diante Cherry, 27 receptions for 331 yards 12.3 avg., 3 TD 10 at Lafayette...... W 24-6 Kicking – K Frank Raggo, 30-30 PAT, 8-11 FG, Long 43, 54 points 17 at Wake Forest (ESPN3)...... L 21-38 Punting – None Returns – WR Jamie Jarmon, 9 for 13 yards, 1.4 avg., Long 6 Oct. 1 at #7 *James Madison (NBC Sports Network TV)...... L 20-43 Kickoff Returns – DB Nasir Adderley, 28 for 662 yards, 23.6 avg., Long 51 8 *Maine...... L 21-28 Tackles – LB Charles Bell, 94 tackles (38 solo) 15 at *William & Mary...... L 17-24 Tackles for Loss - LB Charles Bell, 11.5 for 24 yards 22 #24 *Stony Brook...... L 3-28 Sacks – DL Bilal Nichols, 5 for 28 yards 5 returning players with 2 each 29 *Towson (Comcast SportsNet TV)...... W 20-6 Interceptions –

Nov. 5 at *Albany...... W 33-17 12 at #8 *Richmond (Comcast SportsNet TV)...... L 17-31 19 #13 *Villanova (Comcast SportsNet TV)...... L 10-41

* Colonial Athletic Association Games # Rankings are The Sports Network Top 25 ranking DELAWARE FOOTBALL

No. Name Pos Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School (College) 2017 NUMERICAL ROSTER 23 Nasir Adderley **...... DB. Jr 6-0 190 , Pa./Great Valley (Pronunciation Guide) 8 Tenny Adewusi **...... DB. Jr 6-1 200 Avenel, N.J./Colonia 96 Yaw Aidoo *...... DL Fr.r 5-11 295 Bear, Del./Wilmington Charter 1 Malcolm Brown...... DB 88 Chichi Amachi *...... WR So. 6-0 185 Bear, Del./William Penn 1 Thyrick Pitts (thigh-rick)...... WR 27 Ryley Angeline ***...... TE Jr.r 6-3 220 Chester Springs, Pa./Downingtown East 2 Maurice Harley...... LB 46 Josh Askew...... DB. Fr 5-10 175 Edgewood, Md./Gilman School 3 K.C. Hinton...... DB 93 Lloyd Badson **...... DL So.r 6-2 270 Bear, Del./Caravel 3 Joe Walker...... QB 11 Mark Ball...... QB So. 6-4 210 Warren, N.J./Watchung Hills (Pace) 4 Colby Reeder...... LB 65 Noah Beh...... OL Jr.r 6-6 300 Moscow, Pa./Scranton Prep (Penn State) 4 Colin Smyth...... WR 5 Charles Bell ***...... LB. Sr 6-0 230 Conestoga, Pa./Penn Manor 5 Charles Bell...... LB 42 Justin Beneck...... WR. Fr 6-1 200 Wilmington, Del./Wilmington Friends 5 Ryan Klemm...... QB 49 Mark Bonnie *...... P/K Fr.r 5-11 185 Dover, Del./Polytech 6 Jamie Jarmon (jar-mun)...... WR 50 Matt Bowe...... LB. Fr 6-2 215 Townsend, Del./Caravel 6 Andrew Pawlowski...... DB 1 Malcolm Brown ***...... DB Jr.r 6-1 195 Gaithersburg, Md./Quince Orchard 7 Jack Clements...... QB 89 Joey Carter *...... WR Fr.r 6-0 185 Cedar Park, Tex./Cedar Park/Cheshire Academy (Conn.) 7 Ray Jones...... DB 9 J.P. Caruso...... QB Jr.r 5-11 200 Palm Beach Gardens, Fla./Palm Beach Gardens (Appalachian St.) 8 Tenny Adewusi (add-uh-woosy)... DB 15 Andres Castillo *...... QB Fr.r 5-11 200 Cookesville, Md./Good Counsel 9 J.P. Caruso...... QB 80 Diante Cherry ****...... WR Sr.r 5-10 190 Lancaster, Pa./McCaskey 9 Troy Reeder...... LB 7 Jack Clements...... QB So. 6-5 225 Moorestown, N.J./St. Joseph’s Prep (Rutgers) 10 Kyle Yocum (yo-come)...... TE 27 Matt Cluley...... DB So. 5-10 175 Manasquan, N.J./Wall Township (Rutgers) 10 Darron Daniel...... DB 19 Gene Coleman II...... WR. Fr 5-11 195 Montclair, N.J./Bergen Catholic/Milford Academy 11 Anthony Jackson...... LB 63 Dominick Covatto...... DL. Fr 6-3 310 Erie, Pa./Erie Cathedral Prep) 11 Mark Ball...... QB 40 Pat Crowley ***...... DB Jr.r 5-6 180 Wilmington, Del./Concord 12 Pat Kehoe...... QB 10 Darron Daniel...... DB. Sr 6-0 175 Trenton, N.J./Robbinsville 13 Vinny Papale (pa-pal-e)...... WR 84 DeAndre Davis ****...... WR Sr.r 6-0 190 Smyrna, Del./St. Mark’s 13 Mason Jones...... DB 37 Brian Dennis **...... DB Fr.r 5-9 170 Wilmington, Del./Concord 14 Nolan Henderson...... QB 59 Jack Dinicola...... LB. Fr 6-2 200 Livingston, N.J./Livingston 15 Andres Castillo (cas-tee-oh)...... QB 35 Aaron Donalson *...... DL Jr.r 6-1 225 Syracuse, N.Y./Christian Brothers Acad. (Coastal Carolina/Dean JC) 15 Sean Dunnigan...... QB 15 Sean Dunnigan...... QB. Fr 6-4 195 Rock Tavern, N.Y./Washingtonville 16 Nijuel Hill (nigh-juhl)...... DB 62 Chuka Ezeuzoh...... OL Jr.r 6-5 300 Wilmington, Del./Concord (Delaware State) 77 Mario Farinella ***...... OL Jr.r 6-0 300 Bloomfield, N.J./Bergen Catholic 16 Kevin Shaw...... QB 51 Luke Frederick...... LB. Fr 6-4 245 Altoona, Pa./Bishop Guilfoyle 17 Ty McElhenie (mack-el-hay-nee). WR 25 Ryan Fritz...... WR. Fr 5-10 180 Macungie, Pa./Emmaus 18 Christian Portale (poor-talli)...... QB 56 Jamil Gilmore *...... OL Fr.r 6-3 280 Piscataway, N.J./Piscataway/Salisbury School 19 Gene Coleman II...... WR 38 Daulton Gregory *...... DB Jr.r 6-0 190 Middletown, Del./Salesianum (Wagner) 20 Tim Poindexter...... DB 30 Alphaeus Hanson *...... RB Fr.r 5-7 185 Newark, Del./Delaware Military Academy 20 Khory Spruill (sprule)...... RB 2 Maurice Harley ***...... LB. Sr 5-11 215 Upper Marlboro, Md./St. John’s College 21 Owen Tyler...... TE 91 Artis Hemmingway...... DL. Fr 6-3 260 Hillside, N.J./Pope John XII 22 Justin Watson...... DB 14 Nolan Henderson...... QB. Fr 6-0 170 Smyrna, Del./Smyrna 23 Nasir Adderley...... DB 53 Mickey Henry...... OL. Fr 6-2 250 Wilmington, Del./St. Elizabeth (na-seer adder-lee) 16 Nijuel Hill *...... DB Fr.r 5-10 180 Baltimore, Md./Calvert Hall 24 Mitchell Sgro...... WR 3 K.C. Hinton **...... DB. Jr 5-11 200 Henrico, Va./Highland Springs 25 Frank Raggo (rag-oh)...... K/P 90 Shane Hogarth...... DL. Fr 6-2 252 Downingtown, Pa./Downingtown East 25 Ryan Fritz...... WR 11 Anthony Jackson ***...... LB. Sr 6-1 225 Riverdale, Md./Suitland 26 Eric Skogmo...... DB 82 Nile Jackson-Northrup...... WR. Jr 5-8 170 New Castle, Del./Wilmington Charter (Cheyney) 27 Ryley Angeline (ann-juh-line)...... RB 6 Jamie Jarmon **...... WR. Jr 6-1 200 Millsboro, Del./Indian River 27 Matt Cluley...... DB 28 Thomas Jefferson ***...... RB Jr.r 6-1 210 Prospect Park, N.J./Passaic Tech 28 Thomas Jefferson...... RB 13 Mason Jones...... DB. Fr 6-1 195 Langhorne, Pa./Neshaminy 28 C.J. McAnally...... DB 7 Ray Jones **...... DB. Jr 6-0 210 Wilmington, Del./Hodgson 29 Kani Kane...... RB 29 Kani Kane...... RB. Jr 6-0 240 Bridgeville, Del./Sussex Tech (Lackawanna JC) 30 Alphaeus Hanson (al-fay-us)...... RB 44 M.J. Kehoe **...... TE So.r 6-7 255 Madison, Conn./Cheshire Academy 31 Nick Pritchard...... P 12 Pat Kehoe **...... QB So.r 6-3 230 Madison, Conn./Cheshire Academy 32 Kareem Williams...... RB 54 Brody Kern ****...... OL Sr.r 6-2 285 York, Pa./West York 33 DeJoun Lee...... RB 34 Jalen Kindle ****...... LB Sr.r 6-1 230 Fleming Island, Fla./Fleming Island 34 Jalen Kindle (jaylin)...... LB 99 Cam Kitchen **...... DL. Jr 6-1 260 Trenton, N.J./Lawrence/Hun School 35 Aaron Donalson...... DL 5 Ryan Klemm...... QB Fr.r 5-10 185 Selden, N.Y./Newfield 36 Jake Roth...... K/P 56 Dean Kolonich...... LB. Fr 6-0 220 Ocean View, N.J./Saint Augustine 37 Brian Dennis...... DB 55 Skyler Korinek *...... LS Fr.r 6-1 240 Hilton Head, S.C./Hilton Head/IMG Academy 38 Daulton Gregory...... DB 79 James Kretkowski ***...... OL Jr.r 6-5 300 Oceanside, N.Y./Oceanside 39 Mustafa Mahmud...... RB 72 David Kroll...... OL. Fr 6-6 315 Reston, Va./South Lakes (moo-stah-fuh mah-mood) 33 DeJoun Lee...... RB Fr.r 5-7 175 Springfield, a./LakeV Braddock (Army) 94 Christian Lohin **...... DL So.r 6-2 230 North Wales, Pa./Archbishop Wood No. Name Pos Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School (College) 40 Pat Crowley...... DB 67 Connor Lutz **...... OL So.r 6-5 300 Milford, Pa./Delaware Valley 41 Dillon Zimmerman...... WR 69 Carter Lynch...... OL. Fr 6-6 310 Mt. Laurel, N.J./St. Joseph’s Prep (Pa.) 42 Justin Beneck...... WR 39 Mustafa Mahmud...... RB Jr.r 6-1 215 Oxford, Pa./Oxford (Lincoln University) 43 Kadeem Neill...... WR 98 Salvatore Mauro *...... DL Fr.r 6-2 265 Staten Island, N.Y./Bergen Catholic 44 M.J. Kehoe...... TE 28 C.J. McAnally...... DB. Fr 6-0 190 West Chester, Pa./Episcopal Academy 45 Armen Ware...... LB 48 Noah McCardell *...... WR Fr.r 6-1 210 Nottingham, Pa./Solanco 17 Ty McElhenie...... WR. Fr 6-2 190 Virginia Beach, Va./Ocean Lakes 46 Josh Askew...... DB 95 John Nassib ***...... DL. Sr 6-6 265 West Chester, Pa./Malvern Prep 47 Vinny Salomone...... RB 43 Kadeem Neill...... WR. Jr 6-1 190 Lawrence, N.J./Lawrenceville (Wesley) 48 Noah McCardell...... WR 92 Bilal Nichols ***...... DL. Sr 6-4 290 Newark, Del./Hodgson Vo-Tech 49 Mark Bonnie...... K/P 58 Brandon Nixon...... DL Fr.r 6-1 265 Lewes, Del./Cape Henlopen 50 Matt Bowe...... LB 13 Vinny Papale **...... WR. Jr 6-1 210 Cherry Hill, N.J./Bishop Eustace 51 Luke Frederick...... LB 6 Andrew Pawlowski...... DB. Fr 6-3 205 Huntingtown, Md./Huntingtown 52 Tommy Wilmoth (will-myth)...... LB 78 Jethro Pepe ***...... OL Jr.r 6-7 280 Colonia, N.J./St. Joseph’s 53 Mickey Henry...... OL 1 Thyrick Pitts...... WR. Fr 6-2 200 Manassas, Va./Forest Park 54 Brody Kern...... OL 20 Tim Poindexter *...... DB Fr.r 5-10 200 Bronx, N.Y./Cardinal Hayes 55 Skyler Korinek (core-uh-neck)..... LS 18 Christian Portale ***...... QB Jr.r 6-4 230 Glen Mills, Pa./Garnet Valley 56 Jamil Gilmore (juh-meal)...... OL 31 Nick Pritchard...... P So.r 5-10 210 New Egypt, N.J./New Egypt (Maryland) 56 Dean Kolonich...... LB 25 Frank Raggo ***...... K/P Jr.r 5-9 190 Randolph, N.J./Randolph 57 Grant Roberts...... DL 87 Brent Reed *...... TE So.r 6-5 240 Harbeson, Del./Cape Henlopen 58 Brandon Nixon...... DL 68 Jake Reed...... LS. Fr 6-1 260 Odessa, Del./Caravel 58 Jacob Rubenstein...... LS 4 Colby Reeder *...... LB Fr.r 6-3 235 Hockessin, Del./Salesianum 59 Jack Dinicola...... LB 9 Troy Reeder *...... LB Jr.r 6-2 245 Hockessin, Del./Salesianum (Penn State) 62 Chuka Ezeuzoh...... OL 57 Grant Roberts ****...... DL Sr.r 5-11 290 Wilmington, Del./Concord 63 Dominick Covatto (co-vah-toe).....DL 74 Steve Robinson **...... OL Fr.r 6-3 280 Philadelphia, Pa./St. Joseph’s Prep/Salisbury School 65 Noah Beh (bay)...... OL 36 Jake Roth *...... K/P So. 6-0 200 Reading, Pa./Conrad Weiser 66 Tim Sheridan...... LS 58 Jacob Rubenstein...... LS. Fr 5-11 210 Longwood, Fla./Lake Mary 67 Connor Lutz...... OL 47 Vinny Salomone...... FB. Fr 5-11 235 Dillsburg, Pa./Bishop McDevitt 68 Jake Reed...... LS 85 Charles Scarff *...... TE Jr.r 6-5 270 Lancaster, Pa./Lancaster Catholic (Rutgers) 69 Carter Lynch...... OL 86 Alec Scheetz **...... TE Sr.r 6-5 250 Phoenix, Md./Loyola Blakefield (William & Mary) 70 Jake Trump...... OL 24 Mitchell Sgro *...... WR Fr.r 6-1 190 Wilmington, Del./Salesianum 71 Collin Wallish (wall-ish)...... OL 16 Kevin Shaw *...... QB Fr.r 5-11 165 Wayne, Pa./St. Joseph’s Prep 72 David Kroll...... OL 66 Tim Sheridan ****...... LS Sr.r 5-11 210 Voorhees, N.J./Eastern Regional 73 Blaine Woodson...... DL 26 Eric Skogmo **...... DB So.r 6-2 195 Ellicott City, Md./Marriotts Ridge 74 Steve Robinson...... OL 4 Colin Smyth *...... WR Fr.r 6-2 185 Potomac, Md./Churchill 75 Cody Wiener...... K 20 Khory Spruill...... RB. Fr 6-0 215 Clinton, Md./DeMatha Catholic 77 Mario Farinella (fair-uh-nella)...... OL 70 Jake Trump ****...... OL Sr.r 6-6 290 Mechanicsburg, Pa./Mechanicsburg 78 Jethro Pepe (peppy)...... OL 21 Owen Tyler **...... TE. Jr 6-4 250 West Hartford, Conn./Northwest Catholic 79 James Kretkowski...... OL 83 Andrew Verboys *...... WR Jr.r 5-10 205 Armonk, N.Y./Scarsdale/Fork Union, Mass. (UMass) (kret-cow-ski) 3 Joe Walker ***...... QB Jr.r 6-3 205 Philadelphia, Pa./Martin Luther King 80 Diante Cherry (dee-ahn-tay)...... WR 71 Collin Wallish **...... OL So.r 6-6 265 Silver Spring, Md./St. John’s College HS 81 Brandon Whaley...... TE 45 Armen Ware **...... LB. Jr 6-0 225 Middletown, Del./St. Joseph’s Prep (Pa.) 81 Brian Whaley...... WR 22 Justin Watson ****...... DB Sr.r 5-9 180 Washington, D.C./Friendship Collegiate Academy 82 Nile Jackson-Northrup...... WR 81 Brandon Whaley ***...... TE. Sr 6-5 250 Haymarket, Va./Battlefield 82 D.J. Wright...... WR 81 Brian Whaley...... WR. Fr 6-4 170 Silver Spring, Md./Sherwood 83 Andrew Verboys (ver-boys)...... WR 75 Cody Wiener...... K. Fr 5-10 190 Manalapan, N.J./Manalapan 84 DeAndre Davis...... WR 32 Kareem Williams ***...... RB Jr.r 5-10 210 Schnecksville, Pa./Parkland 85 Charles Scarff...... TE 52 Tommy Wilmoth ****...... LB Sr.r 5-10 210 Wilmington, Del./Salesianum 86 Alec Scheetz (sheets)...... TE 73 Blaine Woodson ****...... DL Sr.r 6-2 280 East Stroudsburg, Pa./Stroudsburg 87 Brent Reed...... TE 82 D.J. Wright...... WR So.r 5-10 165 Woodbridge, Va./Hylton (Fairmont State) 88 Chichi Amachi...... WR 10 Kyle Yocum ****...... TE Sr.r 6-1 240 Reading, Pa./Exeter Township (chee-chee uh-ma-chee) 41 Dillon Zimmerman *...... WR Fr.r 6-2 190 Hillsborough, N.J./Hillsborough 89 Joey Carter...... WR 90 Shane Hogarth...... DL * Letters Won Head Coach: Danny Rocco Captains: Charles Bell, Brody Kern, Bilal Nichols, Troy Reeder, Joe Walker, Kyle Yocum 91 Artis Hemmingway...... DL 92 Bilal Nichols (bu-lahl)...... DL ROSTER BREAKDOWN Players by Class: Juniors - 33, Freshmen - 26, Redshirt Freshmen - 22, 93 Lloyd Badson...... DL Seniors - 18, Sophomores - 15 94 Christian Lohin (low-hin)...... DL Players by State: - 28, Delaware - 28, New Jersey - 22, 95 John Nassib (nass-ib)...... DL Maryland - 13, New York - 7, Virginia - 7, Connecticut - 3, Florida - 3, South Players by Position: Wide Receivers - 20, Defensive Backs - 18, Defensive 96 Yaw Aidoo (i-do)...... DL Carolina - 1, Texas - 1, District of Columbia - 1 Linemen - 14, Offensive Linemen - 14, Linebackers - 12, Quarterbacks - 11, 98 Salvatore Mauro (mar-oh)...... DL Running Backs - 9, Tight Ends - 7, Kickers/Punters - 5, Long Snappers - 4 99 Cam Kitchen...... DL DELAWARE FOOTBALL

OFFENSE

TIGHT END 85 CHARLES SCARFF (Jr.r, 6-5, 270) OR 81 Brandon Whaley (Sr., 6-5, 250) Z- 13 Vinny Papale (Jr., 6-1, 210) 19 Gene Coleman II (Fr., 5-11, 195) S-WIDE RECEIVER 80 DIANTE CHERRY (Sr.r, 5-10, 190) 83 Andrew Verboys (Jr.r, 5-10, 205) X-WIDE RECEIVER 6 JAMIE JARMON (Jr., 6-1, 200) 88 Chichi Amachi (So., 6-0, 185) LEFT 70 JAKE TRUMP (Sr.r, 6-6, 290) 65 Noah Beh (Jr.r, 6-6, 300) LEFT GUARD 67 Connor Lutz (So.r, 6-5, 300) 56 Jamil Gilmore (Fr.r, 6-3, 280) CENTER 54 BRODY KERN (Sr.r, 6-2, 285) 71 Colin Wallish (So.r, 6-6, 265) RIGHT GUARD 77 Mario Farinella (Jr.r, 6-0, 300) OR 65 Noah Beh (Jr.r, 6-6, 300) RIGHT TACKLE 78 Jethro Pepe (Jr.r, 6-7, 280) 79 James Kretkowski (Jr.r, 6-5, 300) QUARTERBACK 3 JOE WALKER (Jr.r, 6-3, 205) 9 J.P. Caruso (Jr.r, 5-11, 200) 28 THOMAS JEFFERSON (Jr.r, 6-1, 210) OR 32 Kareem Williams (Jr.r, 5-10, 210) FULLBACK 10 Kyle Yocum (Sr.r, 6-1, 240) 27 Ryley Angeline (Jr.r, 6-3, 220)

DEFENSE

DEFENSIVE END 99 CAM KITCHEN (Jr., 6-1, 260) OR 98 Salvatore Mauro (Fr.r, 6-2, 265) NOSE TACKLE 92 BILAL NICHOLS (Sr., 6-4, 290) 57 Grant Roberts (Sr.r, 5-11, 290) DEFENSIVE TACKLE 73 BLAINE WOODSON (Sr.r, 6-2, 280) 95 JOHN NASSIB (Sr., 6-6, 265) BANDIT 11 ANTHONY JACKSON (Sr., 6-1, 225) 2 Maurice Harley (Sr., 5-11, 215) MIDDLE LINEBACKER 9 TROY REEDER (Jr.r, 6-2, 245) 34 Jalen Kindle (Sr.r, 6-1, 230) WEAK LINEBACKER 5 CHARLES BELL (Sr., 6-0, 230) 52 Tommy Wilmoth (Sr.r, 5-10, 210) KAT LINEBACKER 4 Colby Reeder (Fr.r, 6-3, 235) OR 45 Armen Ware (Jr., 6-0, 225) 1 MALCOLM BROWN (Jr., 6-0, 200) 8 Tenny Adewusi (Jr., 6-1, 200) STRONG SAFETY 7 RAY JONES (Jr., 6-0, 210) 20 Tim Poindexter (Fr.r, 5-10, 200) ROVER 23 NASIR ADDERLEY (Jr., 6-0, 190) 3 K.C. Hinton (Jr., 5-11, 200) CORNERBACK 22 Justin Watson (Sr.r, 5-9, 180) 16 Nijuel Hill (Fr.r, 5-10, 180)

SPECIALISTS

PLACEMENTS 25 Frank Raggo (Jr.r, 5-9, 190) 36 Jake Roth (So., 6-0, 200) KICKOFFS 36 Jake Roth (So., 6-0, 200) 49 Mark Bonnie (Fr.r, 5-11, 185) PUNTER 64 Nick Pritchard (So.r, 5-10, 210) 36 Jake Roth (So., 6-0, 200) HOLDER 64 Nick Pritchard (So.r, 5-10, 21) 83 Andrew Verboys (Jr.r, 5-10, 205) LONG SNAPPER 66 Tim Sheridan (Sr.r, 5-11, 210) 86 Alec Scheetz (Sr.r, 6-5, 250) SHORT SNAPPER 86 Alec Scheetz (Sr.r, 6-5, 250) 66 Tim Sheridan (Sr.r, 5-11, 210) KICK RETURNS 23 Nasir Adderley (Jr., 6-0, 190) 7 Ray Jones (Jr., 6-0, 210) PUNT RETURNS 6 Jamie Jarmon (Jr., 6-1, 200) 23 Nasir Adderley (Jr., 6-0, 190)

Returning Starters (6 or more games) in Bold Caps DR. DENNIS ASSANIS CHRISSI RAWAK UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE DELAWARE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS & PRESIDENT RECREATION SERVICES

Dr. Dennis Assanis became the 28th president of the University of Delaware on June 6, 2016. Formerly Christine Rawak was named the University of Delaware’s director of Intercollegiate Athletics and Recre- provost and senior vice president for academic affairs at Stony Brook University in New York, he was elected ation Services on May 13, 2016. by a unanimous vote of UD’s Board of Trustees in November 2015. In this role, Rawak leads the University of Delaware’s intercollegiate athletics program consisting of 21 Assanis is a distinguished educator with a wide range of academic leadership experience and a world- Division I men’s and women’s sports and the University’s recreation services, which offers intramural sports, wide reputation as a scholar and expert in both fundamental and applied studies of internal combustion club sports, and fitness opportunities to all students. Rawak is the sixth director of Athletics at Delaware since engines and energy systems. Assanis served as provost and senior vice president for academic affairs from the position was established in 1940. 2011-16 at Stony Brook, where he spearheaded the development of a strategic plan for academic affairs Rawak’s first year at the University of Delaware was nothing short of remarkable as Blue Hen stu- and launched a number of initiatives strengthening the faculty, programs students, research and scholarly dent-athletes, teams, and coaches enjoyed impressive success stories not only on the playing field, but in activities, and global engagement. the classroom and in the community as well. Before joining Stony Brook, Assanis had a distinguished career at the for 17 Delaware intercollegiate teams captured four Colonial Athletic Association championships (field hockey, years. He was the Jon R. and Beverly S. Holt Professor of Engineering and Arthur F. Thurnau Professor, men’s soccer, women’s golf, ) – the second highest total among all league members – and the field as well as director of the Michigan Memorial Phoenix Energy Institute, founding director of the U.S.-China hockey squad reached the pinnacle of the sport by winning its first NCAA Division I national championship Clean Energy Research Center for Clean Vehicles and director of the Walter E. Lay Automotive Laboratory. title in November. Since 2009, Assanis has been honorary president and honorary president at Zhejiang Automotive En- Individually, four student-athletes earned All-American honors, 26 were named All-Region, four were gineering Institute and advisory professor at Shanghai Tong University. He spearheaded the development named CAA Player of the Year, three were selected CAA Rookie of the Year, and four head coaches were of academic programs at the Songdo Global University Campus, making Stony Brook the first American named CAA Coach of the Year, including Rolf van de Kerkhof, who was selected as the national field hockey University to offer degrees in South Korea. coach of the year. In addition, field hockey standout Greta Nauck won the Honda Award as the nation’s top With an exceptional research record, he has been at the leading edge in the field of internal combustion performer in that sport. engines, fuels and energy for more than 25 years. He was inducted as a member of the National Academy Delaware student-athletes also stood out with their incredible commitment in the classroom. During the of Engineers in 2008 for his scientific contributions to improving fuel economy and reducing emissions of 2016 fall semester, Delaware’s 600+ student-athletes posted a combined grade point average of 3.108, internal combustion engines, and for promoting automotive engineering education. He holds five patents setting an all-time school record for the second straight semester. UD student-athletes have now surpassed and has directed more than $100 million in research grants and contracts. the 3.0 mark each of the last six semesters. A dedicated teacher, he has advised more than 60 doctoral students, 150 master’s degree candidates Of the 21 Blue Hen athletics teams, 17 of them had a team cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or and hundreds of undergraduates. He has introduced innovative teaching materials in his classes and has higher and 13 of the squads surpassed the 3.2 mark. been a proponent of online education for more than 20 years. A total of 242 student-athletes, 43 percent of the Delaware’s total, earned Dean’s List honors, breaking Assanis has served as editor or editorial board member of various journals. He has also organized and the previous record of 209 set during the spring semester in 2016. An impressive 30 student-athletes chaired more than 100 national and international conferences, sessions, and workshops for professional recorded a perfect 4.0 GPA for the fall semester while 174 surpassed the 3.5 mark and 317 - more than societies. half of the school’s student-athletes - recorded a 3.0 mark. Nearly 300 student-athletes were recognized on He holds an honors bachelor of science degree with distinction in marine engineering from Newcastle the CAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll. University in England and four degrees from Massachusetts Institute of Technology: a master of science Before her arrival at Delaware, Rawak spent more than a decade in athletics at the University of Michi- degree in naval architecture and marine engineering and a master of science in mechanical engineering, gan, where she most recently oversaw external relations and strategic initiatives while serving as executive a master of science in management from the Sloan School of Management and a doctorate in power and senior associate athletic director. While there, she launched the first comprehensive athletics fundraising propulsion. campaign raising more than $316 million as of June, 2016. She personally His wife, Eleni Assanis, has been raised more than $170 million, including securing an unprecedented $100 the President of AAI, a consulting com- million gift. pany that has supported the research, Prior to assuming her most recent role at Michigan, Rawak spent seven development, strategy, and planning years in Michigan’s Office of University Development as the assistant vice activities of leading global companies president of talent management and development operations. and start-ups. Since Dennis has joined From 1998-2004, she worked as director of personnel and business re- the University of Delaware as its 28th sources in the Office of Alumni Relations and Development at Northwestern President, Eleni is devoting her energy University while earning a master’s degree in communication from North- to various philanthropic causes, hu- western. As a student at the University of Michigan, Rawak was a member manistic and artistic endeavors, and of the varsity swimming & diving team and student government president community engagement activities to before earning her bachelor’s degree in sports management and commu- support the University’s vision for inclu- nications in 1992. A native of Newtown, Pa., she is married to Glenn Hill, a sive excellence. former gymnast at the University of Michigan, and they are the parents of Eleni and Dennis have two adult Blake, Evelyn, and Grace. sons, Nicholas and Dimitris. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

tradition of Delaware Football and I am highly motivated to return Delaware to its winning ways and to a DANNY ROCCO position of national prominence.” A native of Huntingdon, Pa. and a 1984 graduate of Wake Forest University, Rocco inherits a program that has won six national championships, finished as national runner-up five times, made 20 NCAA Tourna- HEAD COACH ment appearances, and captured 16 conference championships. Rocco transformed the Spiders back into a national power during his five-year tenure. He inherited a First Season team that went 3-8 in 2011 and led the 2012 squad to a five-win turnaround with an 8-3 overall record Wake Forest ‘84 and a share of the CAA title. He went on to lead Richmond to a five-year record of 43-22 that included three consecutive NCAA Tour- nament appearances, including a berth in the semifinals in 2015 and a trip to the quarterfinals this past University of Delaware Director of Athletics and Recreation Services Chrissi Rawak announced on Dec. season. 14, 2016 that Danny Rocco, who enjoyed outstanding success at NCAA Division I FCS members Liberty He was named the Touchdown Club of Richmond Coach of the Year in both 2012 and 2015 and was a University and over the last decade, was selected to lead the Blue Hens as head finalist for the FCS Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year award both of those seasons. football coach. During his 11 seasons as a head coach (five at Richmond, six at Liberty), he has been a National Coach Rocco was introduced at a welcome celebration in front of a jam-packed Bob Carpenter Center Audito- of the Year Finalist five times, and has won six conference championships and four conference Coach of rium crowd that included University administrators, athletics staff, members of the Blue Hen football team, the Year honors. fans, and supporters. He has coached 156 all-conference honorees and Rocco, 56, who led the University of Richmond to 30 student-athletes who garnered All-American hon- back-to-back 10-win seasons and three consecutive ors, including four Richmond players in 2015 - Brian NCAA Tournament appearances, becomes just the Brown, Jacobi Green, David Jones and Nick Ritcher; 23rd head coach in Delaware’s 125-season history and three in 2016 - Brown, Griffin Trau, and Winston and just the sixth head coach since 1940. Craig. “I’m thrilled that Danny Rocco will be the new Twelve different players under Rocco’s tutelage head coach for the Fightin’ Blue Hens,” said UD Pres- have gone on to earn professional contracts and his ident Dennis Assanis. “Like all of us at UD, Danny is teams have finished in the final FCS Top-25 poll in committed to excellence in everything he does. He eight of the past nine seasons, including finishing No. brings significant coaching experience at both the 3 in 2015 and No. 12 last season. collegiate and professional level. Most importantly, During his time with the Spiders, Richmond de- Danny is dedicated to the success of our student-ath- feated 14 nationally-ranked opponents, including letes, both on the field and in the classroom. We a victory over then-No.3 James Madison during the know he will build a powerful team of players and 2015 season when ESPN’s College GameDay was in coaches and take UD Football into a strong and win- Harrisonburg, Va. ning future.” Rocco becomes only the third man in Colonial Ath- “We welcome Coach Rocco and his family to our letic (formerly Blue Hen Football family,” said Rawak. “This is an and ) history to serve as head exciting day for the University of Delaware, our foot- coach at two different institutions. Jim Reid coached ball program, our student-athletes, and everyone at former CAA member Massachusetts in 1986-91 who loves and supports Blue Hen football. During before moving on to serve as head coach at Rich- our search we wanted to find someone who had mond in 1995-2003. Current University of Michigan demonstrated outstanding success not only on the defensive coordinator Don Brown was head coach at field but in building young men as leaders, citizens, Northeastern in 2000-03 before moving over to UMa- and achievers. In Coach Rocco we found the perfect ss in 2004-08. fit and someone who is committed to excellence in At Liberty, Rocco made an immediate impact, every area. We are excited to see the direction he taking over a program that had gone 1-10 in 2005 takes us under his leadership. His impact will be felt and building the Flames into a Big South Conference immediately.” power. He led his first team to a 6-5 record (the larg- A veteran of 33 seasons as a football coach, est turnaround of any FCS program that season) and including the last 11 as a head coach at the NCAA guided the squad to Big South Conference Champion- Division I FCS level, Rocco has found nothing but suc- ship four times in six seasons. cess. He has never posted a losing season and owns a career record of 90-42 (.682), including a 10-4 mark He posted an overall record of 47-20 (26-5 in league play) and was named Big South Coach of the Year last fall when Richmond went 5-3 in Colonial Athletic Association and advanced to the NCAA Tournament four times. He would go on to be named a finalist for the national Eddie Robinson Award and Liberty Mutual for the third straight year. Coach of the Year Award in each of the final three seasons in Lynchburg. Liberty finished the last four years The No. 12 ranked Spiders defeated No. 17 North Carolina A&T 39-10 in the opening round and rallied ranked inside the Top 25 in both major FCS polls. to down No. 8 North Dakota 27-24 on the road in the second round before falling at No. 3 Eastern Wash- Before becoming a head coach, Rocco spent 23 seasons at the NCAA Division I Bowl Subdivision (FBS) ington in the quarterfinals. and levels. “It is with great enthusiasm that I accept the head football coaching position at the University of Del- Prior to his arrival at Liberty, Rocco spent the previous five seasons at Virginia. He was a part of four aware,” said Rocco. “I am very excited to take on this challenge, recognizing that I have full and total consecutive bowl appearances for the Cavaliers, including back-to-back Continental Tire Bowl victories in support from President Assanis and AD Chrissi Rawak. I have always had an appreciation for the history and 2002 and 2003. During his time in Charlottesville, UVA piled up 37 wins with Rocco serving as the associate The Danny Rocco File

Birthdate: July 16, 1960 Hometown: Huntingdon, Pa. Playing Career: Penn State, 1979-81; Wake Forest, 1982-83 Degree: Wake Forest ‘84 (Speech Communication & Rhetoric) Family: Wife, Julie; Son, David; Daughter, Amy

Coaching Career Year-By-Year: 1984-85 - Graduate Assistant/Defense, Wake Forest University 1986 - Defensive Line, Wake Forest 1987 - Assistant Linebackers, University of Colorado 1988-90 - Outside Linebackers, University of Tulsa 1991-93 - Defensive Line, Boston College 1994-96 - Outside Linebackers, University of Texas 1997 - Defensive Ends/Special Teams Coordinator, Texas 1998-99 - Outside Linebackers/Assistant Special Teams, University of Maryland 2000 - Assistant Linebackers/Special Teams, 2001-02 - Assistant Head Coach/Recruiting Coordinator/Linebackers, University of Virginia 2003-05 - Associate Head Coach/Linebackers, Virginia 2006-11 - Head Coach, Liberty University 2012-16 - Head Coach, University of Richmond 2017-Present - Head Coach, University of Delaware

Danny Rocco Head Coaching Career

Year School Record Conference Highlights 2006 Liberty 6-5 2-2 Big South (3rd) Big South Coach of the Year 2007 Liberty 8-3 4-0 (1st) Big South Champions Big South Coach of the Year head coach and linebackers coach under . 2008 Liberty 10-2 5-0 (1st) Big South Champions In addition to his coaching duties with the Cavaliers, he also served as the recruiting coordinator during Big South Coach of the Year his first two years in Charlottesville. His 2002 recruiting class was ranked in the top 10 in the nation by National Coach of the Year Finalist many of the major recruiting services, including a fifth-place ranking by ESPN. #15/14 Final Ranking Prior to UVA, Rocco spent the 2000 season alongside Groh as an assistant linebacker and special teams 2009 Liberty 8-3 5-1 (1st) Big South Champions coach with the New York Jets. Before joining the Jets, he was the linebackers coach at Maryland during the Big South Coach of the Year National Coach of the Year Finalist 1998 and 1999 campaigns. #21/22 Final Ranking Prior to his time in College Park, Rocco spent four seasons at the University of Texas, where the Long- 2010 Liberty 8-3 5-1 (1st) Big South Champions horns captured three straight conference titles, including winning the inaugural Big 12 Championship in National Coach of the Year Finalist 1996 and earning three consecutive trips to bowl games (Sun Bowl, Sugar Bowl and Fiesta Bowl). #15/17 Final Ranking Before was a winning coach with the , he was Rocco’s mentor 2011 Liberty 7-4 5-1 (2nd) #25/25 Final Ranking at Boston College for two seasons. As a defensive assistant, Rocco was a part of the revitalization of the 2012 Richmond 8-3 6-2 CAA (T-1st) CAA Champions Golden Eagles, returning the program to the national stage as participants in the 1992 Hall of Fame Bowl TD Club of Richmond Coach of the Year and the 1993 Carquest Bowl. National Coach of theYear Finalist Rocco also spent the 1987 season as the linebackers coach at Colorado under Bill McCartney and three #18/18 Final Ranking seasons as the linebackers coach at Tulsa. 2013 Richmond 6-6 4-4 (5th) The start of Rocco’s coaching career came at his alma mater, Wake Forest, where he spent three seasons 2014 Richmond 9-5 5-3 (3rd) NCAA FCS Second Round #16/16 Final Ranking in total, two as a graduate assistant and one as the defensive line coach during the 1986 season. 2015 Richmond 10-4 6-2 (T-1st) NCAA FCS Semifinals As a player, Rocco’s collegiate career began at Penn State, where he earned two varsity letters and CAA Champions competed in the 1979 Liberty Bowl and the 1980 Fiesta Bowl before transferring to Wake Forest. While in TD Club of Richmond Coach of the Year Winston-Salem, he was a two-year starter and senior captain for Groh. National Coach of the Year Finalist He was no stranger to coaching after growing up in a football family. His father, Frank Rocco, Sr., served #3/4 Final Ranking as an assistant coach at Penn State before joining the Liberty staff in 2000. Frank Rocco, Jr., also joined 2016 Richmond 10-4 5-3 (2nd) NCAA FCS Quarterfinals the Flames staff in 2000 as a wide receivers and quarterbacks coach and received a promotion to offensive coordinator prior to his departure in 2003. Frank, and brother, Dave, are both currently coaching at the Liberty 6 Seasons 47-20 26-5 4 Big South Championships high school level in Virginia. Richmond 5 Seasons 43-22 26-14 3 NCAA Tournament Appearances In January of 2016, Rocco was elected to the Coaches Association Board of Trustees. 2 CAA Championships Rocco is married to the former Julie Mills and they are the parents of two children, David and Amy. Career 11 Seasons 90-42 52-19 (.682) (.732) David currently serves as wide receivers coach at Western Illinois University. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

What Others are Saying About Danny Rocco

University of Delaware President Dr. Dennis Assanis “I’m thrilled that Danny Rocco will be the new head coach for the Fightin’ Blue Hens. Like all of us at UD, Danny is committed to excellence in everything he does. He brings significant coaching experience at both the collegiate and professional level. Most importantly, Danny is dedicated to the success of our student-athletes, both on the field and in the classroom. We know he will build a powerful team of players and coaches and take UD Football into a strong and winning future.”

University of Delaware Director of Athletics and Recreation Services Chrissi Rawak “We welcome Coach Rocco and his family to our Blue Hen Football family. This is an exciting day for the University of Delaware, our football program, our student-athletes, and everyone who loves and supports Blue Hen football. During our search we wanted to find someone who had demonstrated outstanding success not only on the field but in building young men as leaders, citizens, and achievers. In Coach Rocco we found the perfect fit and someone who is committed to excellence in every area. We are excited to see the direction he takes us under his leadership. His impact will be felt immediately.”

UD Athletics Hall of Famer; Former NFL Most Valuable Player; and current CBS TV NFL Analyst “I am excited for the future of Delaware Football as AD Chrissi Rawak has hired a winner in Danny Rocco. Coach Rocco is a man of great character and integrity and he will bring tremendous leadership and toughness to our program. As an assistant, he was fortunate to work under some of the best coaches in the business, coaches like Bill McCartney, Al Groh, and Tom Coughlin. As a head coach, he took over a Liberty team that went 1-10 the year before he arrived and he quickly turned them into a winner in the Big South Conference. He did the same at Richmond, qualifying for the FCS playoffs in each of the last three seasons. I am convinced that Coach Rocco will continue to build on the great tradition and legacy of Delaware Football!”

UD Athletics Hall of Famer; Former NFL Quarterback “Danny Rocco is a proven leader and Delaware is lucky to have someone with his pedigree, character, and passion to be our next head coach. I had the opportunity to meet Coach Rocco and came away extremely impressed with his vision of the current state of and his understanding of how to build a winning program. He will recruit the best athletes and coaches, he will prepare them meticulously, and he will inspire all around him to maximize their ability. I can assure everyone that Danny Rocco has earned the utmost respect from some of the most renowned professionals at the highest levels of football. I would like to welcome Coach Rocco, his wife, Julie, and children, Amy and David to the Delaware family. Go Hens.”

Colonial Athletic Association Commissioner Joe D’Antonio “I have thoroughly enjoyed working with and getting to know Coach Rocco. He is a very good football coach, but an even better person. I wish Danny nothing but the best as he transitions into his new role at Delaware, and I look forward to continuing to work with him to grow the CAA Football brand.”

Former New York Giants Head Coach and Super Bowl Champion Tom Coughlin “When he was with me at Boston College, he was an outstanding young football coach, and he had his blinders on from Day One: Family, Religion and Football. He has great people skills, and as a result, has always been an outstanding recruiter and football coach, and the players enjoy playing for him.” Cosh and his wife, Mary, have two sons, J.J., who played football at the U.S. Naval Academy and is CHRIS COSH enrolled in the MBA program at the University of Notre Dame, and Billy, who played quarterback at Houston and is currently an assistant coach at the University of Indiana. DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR/DB The Chris Cosh File First Season Born: May 12, 1959 Virginia Tech ‘84 Hometown: Hillcrest Heights, Md. Playing Career: Linebacker at Virginia Tech, 1977-81 Chris Cosh, who has worked with some of the biggest names in college football history and served as a Degree: Virginia Tech ‘84 (Physical Education) defensive coordinator for 18 of his 32 seasons as a coach, was named the University of Delaware defensive Family: Wife, Mary; Sons, J.J. and Billy coordinator on Jan. 5, 2017. A native of Hillcrest Heights, Md. and a 1984 graduate of Virginia Tech, Cosh will also serve as the Blue College Coaching Year-By-Year: Hens’ defensive backs coach. 1983 - Student Assistant, Virginia Tech University He joins head coach Danny Rocco at Delaware after serving as Rocco’s defensive coordinator last season 1984 - Graduate Assistant, University of Minnesota at the University of Richmond when the Spiders went 10-4 and advanced to the NCAA playoffs for the third 1985-88 - Defensive Coordinator, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh straight year, earning a berth in the national quarterfinals. 1989 - Defensive Coordinator, Southeast Missouri State University As defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach at Richmond in 2016, he guided the Spiders defense 1990 - Linebackers, University of Nevada, Las Vegas to Colonial Athletic Association top five rankings in passing defense (No. 2 at 170.2 yards per game), total 1991 - Defensive Line, Minnesota defense (No. 3/317.0), scoring defense (No. 5/23.4 points per game), and rushing defense (No. 5/146.8 1992-94 - Linebackers, University of Illinois ypg). 1995 - Assistant Head Coach/Linebackers, Illinois Nationally, the Spiders ranked No. 8 in NCAA FCS in passing yards allowed, No. 11 in total defense, and 1996 - Defensive Coordinator/BB, Illinois No. 32 in scoring defense. Four members of the defensive unit – DT Winston Craig, LB Omar Howard, DL 1997 - Linebackers/Recruiting Coordinator, University of Maryland Brandon Waller, and Brendan Coniker earned All-CAA honors. 1998 - Defensive Coordinator, Michigan State University Cosh’s expansive career includes stints in five of the six BCS conferences (Big Ten, SEC, ACC, Big 12, and 1999-2002 - Linebackers, University of South Carolina Big East) and he has served as defensive coordinator at eight FBS schools, including University of Illinois 2003 - Defensive Cordinator/Linebackers, South Carolina (1996), Michigan State University (1998), University of South Carolina (2003), University of Maryland 2004-05 - Linebackers, Kansas State University (2006-08), Kansas State University (2009-11), University of South Florida (2012), University at Buffalo 2006-08 - Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers, Maryland (2013-14), and University of North Texas (2015). 2009 - Assistant Head Coach/Co-Defensive Coordinator, Kansas State University Among the coaches he has worked with over the years include Nick Saban, Lou Holtz, , and 2010-11 - Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator, Kansas State . His college coach at Virginia Tech was Bill Dooley. 2012 - Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers, University of South Florida Among his higlights are leading Kansas State to a Cotton Bowl appearance in 2011 as part of a defense 2013-14 - Defensive Coordinator, University at Buffalo that ranked in the national top 40 twice, had six All-Big 12 performers, including Big 12 Defensive Player 2015 - Defensive Coordinator, University of North Texas of the Year Arthur Brown, and two All-Americans. 2016 - Defensive Coordinator, University of Richmond Prior to his time at Kansas State, he served as the defensive coordinator at Maryland for three seasons, 2017 - Present - Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs, University of Delaware twice ranking in the top-40 defensively. He tutored six All-ACC performers, including Dre Moore, who was a fourth-round draft choice in the 2008 NFL Draft, and Josh Wilson, who was taken in the second round in the 2007 NFL Draft. Prior to his stint at Maryland, Cosh made his first stop at Kansas State for two seasons, 2004-05, under head coach Bill Snyder as linebackers coach. The Wildcat defense ranked 30th nationally in 2005. Junior MATT SIMON linebacker Brandon Archer was an honorable mention All-Big 12 selection in 2005, an accolade which came a year after Cosh helped coach the newcomer to second-team honors in his first year as a starter. In the five years prior to his first stop in Manhattan, Cosh served under Holtz as linebackers coach OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/QB (1999-2002) and defensive coordinator (2003) at South Carolina. While at South Carolina, he helped produce some of the Southeastern Conference’s top linebackers, First Season including Kalimba Edwards (two-time first team all-league, Butkus and Lombardi Awards finalist in 2001). His resume as a position coach also includes tutoring New York Jets’ first-round pick and Pro Bowler John Eastern New Mexico ‘76 Abraham (1999) and freshman All-American Lance Laury (2002). During his time in Columbia, S.C., the Matt Simon, a veteran of 35 successful seasons as a coach at both the collegiate and National Football Gamecocks won back-to-back bowl games for the first time in school history. League levels, was named the University of Delaware offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach on In addition to serving under coaching legends Bill Snyder and Holtz, Cosh was the defensive coordinator Jan. 13, 2017. at Michigan State under current Alabama head coach Nick Saban. In his lone season (1998) in East Lansing, Simon spent the last six seasons at NCAA FBS member University at Buffalo and is a veteran of 10 NFL Mich., the Spartans upset No. 1 Ohio State and knocked off Notre Dame. Cosh’s unit helped spark those wins seasons as an assistant coach. with the 10th-ranked pass defense in the nation. Simon, 63, brings a tremendous resume built upon a decade of coaching in the National Football League A former linebacker who earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education from Virginia Tech in 1984, and 25 years at the collegiate level, including serving as the head coach and quarterbacks coach at the Cosh got his start coaching in Blacksburg, Va., where he was a student assistant during the 1983 season. University of North Texas for three seasons in 1994-97 and serving as an assistant on the University He then made five different stops (Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Southeast Missouri State, UNLV and two tours at of Washington’s 1991 national championship team. He also won a Super Bowl as an assistant with the Minnesota) before settling in at Illinois. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Baltimore Ravens in 2000, making him one of only 10 men to win both an NCAA Division I-A/FBS national Born in Akron, Ohio and a native of Baltimore, Simon earned four letters as a linebacker at Eastern New championship and a Super Bowl. Mexico University and was later inducted into the school’s Hall of Honors. He served as a graduate assistant During his most recent tenure at Buffalo, Bulls offensive players flourished under his tutelage. Simon at his alma mater for one season, coached in the high school ranks for a year, and then moved on to his coached All-Mid American Conference running back Branden Oliver, who ran for a school-record 1,535 first full-time position at UTEP. yards and became just the 13th player in MAC history to surpass the 4,000-yard mark with a school record While at Washington, he served as running backs and coach and helped the Huskies go total of 4,409. to 9 bowl games in a 10-season span under head coach Don James, helping the squad share the national In 2015, Anthone Taylor (829) and Jordan Johnson (811) became the first running back tandem in championship with Miami in 1991. Simon later was inducted into the UW Hall of Fame. UB’s FBS era to go over 800 yards rushing in the same season. In 2014, Anthone Taylor rushed for 1,403 Simon and his wife, Lisa Wells Simon, have four children - Micah, Matthew, Morgan, and Madison. yards - the second-highest single-season total in school history - and earned second-team All-MAC honors. In 2013, the Bulls rushed for 2,176 yards - the third most in school history for a single season. Buffalo ranked in the top three in the MAC in scoring (32.3), total offense (438.2), and rushing offense (178.6) in 2014 and was fifth in scoring (30.2) and total offense (394.7) in 2013 when the Bulls went 8-5 and earned a second place finish in the MAC East Division. ERIK CAMPBELL Simon began his coaching career at the University of Washington, serving under head coach Don James from 1981-92, a tenure that was highlighted when the Huskies claimed a share of the national champi- PASSING GAME COORDINATOR/ onship in 1991. He coached three All-Americans at UW, including running backs Greg Lewis and Napoleon WIDE RECEIVERS Kaufman. He then served as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at New Mexico from 1992-94 where his First Season offenses ranked 18th and 10th nationally in his two seasons and averagd 30.5 points per game. Michigan ‘88 He was then named head coach at the University of North Texas, where he coached four seasons and in his first year led the Mean Green to the Southland Conference title and an NCAA I-AA playoff berth. He was Erik Campbell, a former University of Michigan standout player who has spent 28 seasons coaching named the Southland Conference and AFCA Region 4 Coach of the Year. at the highest level of college football, including 14 years at his alma mater, was named passing game After one season with the in 1998, Simon was named running backs coach with the coordinator and wide receivers coach for the University of Delaware football program on April 20, 2017. , where he contributed to tremendous success by the franchise, including helping the A native of Gary, Ind., Campbell most recently served one season as wide receivers coach at the Univer- Ravens earn a Super Bowl title in 2000. He also helped lead Baltimore to playoff berths in 2001 and 2003, sity of Connecticut in 2016. He began his coaching career as running backs coach for six seasons at Navy, when the Ravens claimed their first AFC North title. Ball State, and Syracuse between 1989-94 before returning to his alma mater to coach wide receivers for With Baltimore he coached Pro Bowler Jamal Lewis, who in 2003 under Simon’s tutelage, posted the 13 seasons between 1995 and 2007 under head coach Lloyd Carr. He also held the title of assistant head second-highest rushing total in NFL history when he rushed for 2,066 yards and 14 . coach at Michigan in 2003-07. His success with running backs continued when he spent the 2007-08 seasons with the San Diego Char- Campbell moved on to the University of Iowa where he coached wide receivers and tight ends for five gers. He helped lead LaDainian Tomlinson to his second NFL rushing title and also tutored Pro Bowl fullback seasons in 2008-12 under head coach Kirk Ferentz. Campbell spent two seasons as wide receivers coach for Lorenzo Neal and . the of the League in 2013-14, leading the squad to the playoffs both He also spent time as a professional football consultant and head coach at Gilmour Academy in Gates years and the Eastern Conference finals in 2014. Mills, Ohio. He has worked with several players to prepare them for the Senior Bowl, NFL Combine and NFL He returned to the college ranks - and Michigan - as recruiting coordinator and assistant director of Draft, including 2010 first-round selection Jahvid Best. operations in 2015 for head coach Jim Harbaugh before spending this most recent season as wide receivers coach at UConn for head coach Bob Diaco. Among his coaching highlights have been helping to lead Michigan to the 1997 national championship; The Matt Simon File coaching three All-Americans at Michigan (David Terrell, Marquise Walker and ) and 18

Born: December 6, 1953 Hometown: Baltimore, Md. The Erik Campbell File Playing Career: Linebacker at Eastern New Mexico, 1972-75 Degree: Eastern New Mexico ‘76 (Health & Physical Education); Master’s in Physical Education Born: January 21, 1966 Family: Wife, Lisa Wells Simon; children, Micah, Matthew, Morgan, Madison Hometown: Gary, Ind. Playing Career: /Wide Reciever/Kick Returner, University of Michigan, 1984-87 Coaching Year-By-Year: Degree: Michigan ‘88 (General Studies) 1977 - Graduate Assistant, Eastern New Mexico University Family: Single 1978 - Assistant Coach, Borger (Tex.) High School 1979-81 - Tight Ends/Linebackers, University of Texas-El Paso Coaching Year-By-Year: 1982-91 - Running Backs/Kickers, University of Washington 1989-90 - Running Backs, United States Naval Academy 1992-93 - Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks, University of New Mexico 1991-93 - Running Backs, Ball State University 1994-97 - Head Coach/QB, North Texas State University (18-26-1, 1994 NCAA I-AA 1st Round) 1994 - Running Backs, 1998 - Assistant Coach, Denver Broncos 1995-2007 - Wide Receivers, Assistant Head Coach 2003-07, University of Michigan 1999-2005 - Running Backs, Baltimore Ravens 2008-12 - Wide Receivers/Tight Ends, University of Iowa 2007-08 - Running Backs, San Diego Chargers 2013-14 - Wide Receivers, Montreal Alouettes (CFL) 2009-10 - Head Coach Gilmour Academy (Ohio) 2015 - Recruiting Coordinator/Assistant Director of Operations, Michigan 2001-16 - Running Backs/Special Teams, University at Buffalo 2016 - Wide Receivers, University of Connecticut 2017-Present - Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks, University of Delaware 2017-Present - Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers, University of Delaware All-Big Ten selections overall; coaching a 1,000-yard receiver an NCAA-record eight straight seasons (1998- yard average, and in 2008, the Rams blocked nine kicks on the season. 2005); mentoring two of the most successful receivers in Big Ten history (Marin McNutt at Iowa and Edwards Prior to arriving at Rhode Island, Allen spent three seasons as a member of Greg Schiano’s coaching staff at Michigan); coaching the Big 10’s all-time career punt return leader Steve Breaston (1,599 yards and 12.6 at Rutgers. He joined the Scarlet Knights’ football program in 2005 as a player development assistant and average) at Michigan; and producing numerous National Football League Draft picks, including first round worked as a graduate assistant in 2007. pick and 1997 Heisman Trophy winner Charles Woodson and No. 3 overall pick Edwards in 2005. Allen began his collegiate coaching career as the offensive graduate assistant and video coordinator at Campbell has been part of 26 postseason football games, including four bowl games as a student-athlete Hofstra University in 2003. The following season, Allen moved on to Fort Scott Community College in Fort and 19 as a coach. He has coached in four Rose Bowls and played in another, coached in two Orange Bowls, Scott, Kan., where he served as wide receivers coach. and played in a Fiesta Bowl. A native of Somerville, N.J., Allen graduated with a bachelor’s degree from the University of New Haven As a player for the Wolverines in 1984-87, Campbell saw the majority of his action at defensive back, in 2003. He was a four-year letterwinner at quarterback for the Chargers. starting 30 career games during his freshman, junior, and senior seasons. He is the only player in Michigan He and his wife, Kristin, daughter, Makayla, and son, Austin (born June 15, 2015), reside in the Newark football history to start at all four secondary positions in one year. He started the final 25 games of his area. career and added five starts as a true freshman. He completed his career with 113 tackles and five interceptions and led the team to a combined mark of 35-13-1 that included a 1986 Big Ten title and bowl victories in the 1985 Fiesta Bowl (27-23 over Nebraska) The Eddie Allen File and the 1987 Hall of Fame Bowl (28-24 over Alabama). He was a prep star at Roosevelt High School in Gary, Ind. where he was an all-state selection in football Born: October 24, 1980 and gained All-American honors in track after leading his team to back-to-back state championships. He is a Playing Career: Quarterback, University of New Haven, 1998-2003 member of both the Indiana High School Track and Field Hall of Fame and the Indiana High School Football Degree: New Haven ‘03 (Biology/Pre-Medical Sciences) Hall of Fame. He was recognized in his hometown with the Benjamin Hooks Award, presented by the Gary Family: Wife, Kristin; Daughter, Makayla; Son, Austin chapter of the NAACP, during the spring of 2010. College Coaching Year-By-Year: 2003 - Offensive Graduate Assistant/Video Coordinator, Hofstra University 2004 - Wide Receivers, Fort Scott (Kan.) Community College 2005-07 - Special Teams Graduate Assistant/Player Development, Rutgers University EDDIE ALLEN 2008-13 - Special Teams Coordinator/Running Backs, University of Rhode Island 2014-15 - Special Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends, University of Delaware SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR/ 2016 - Special Teams Coordinator, Delaware RUNNING BACKS 2017 - Special Teams Coordinator/Running Backs, Delaware Fourth Season New Haven ‘03

Eddie Allen, who previously served as special teams coordinator and running backs coach at the Universi- ty of Rhode Island for six years, was named special teams coordinator and tight ends coach at the University BILL POLIN of Delaware in March, 2014. He served as special teams coordinator for the Blue Hens in 2016 and was retained on new head coach RECRUITING COORDINATOR/ Danny Rocco’s staff for 2017. He will continue to serve as special teams coordinator and also lead the Blue TIGHT ENDS Hen running backs. Allen enjoyed an outstanding first season at UD in 2014 and played a key role in the development of First Season a standout special teams unit and mentored All-American and Baltimore Ravens draft pick Nick Colby ‘00 Boyle and All-American punter Eric Enderson. Delaware led the Colonial Athletic Association and ranked No. 7 in NCAA FCS in both net punting (38.5) and kickoff coverage (16.8). Bill Polin, a veteran of 17 seasons as a collegiate coach, including the last nine at the University of During his second season in 2015, Enderson once again ranked among the nations’ top punters and Del- Richmond, was named University of Delaware tight ends coach on Jan. 5, 2017. aware ranked in the top four in the CAA in net punting, kickoff returns, and punt return defense. Delaware He added recruiting coordinator responsibilities in April, 2017 when Fontel Mines left the staff to coach had two blocked kicks and did not allow a punt to be blocked all season. at James Madison. In 2016, Delaware ranked No. 4 in the CAA in kickoff returns (21.5 yards per return) and kickoff Polin worked closely with new Delaware head coach Danny Rocco over the last five seasons at Richmond, coverage (39.1 net average), was No. 6 in net punting (37.0), and did not have a punt blocked while helping the Spiders make three straight NCAA playoff appearances, including berths in the semifinals in blocking four kicks itself. 2015 and the quarterfinals in 2016. Allen enjoyed great success at Rhode Island during his tenure as a member of former head coach Joe A 2000 graduate of Colby College in Waterville, Maine with a degree in American studies, Polin earned Trainer’s staff, including last season when the Rams led the CAA in fewest blocked kicks allowed and ranked his master’s degree in education (social foundation) from the University of Virginia in 2006. No. 2 in kickoff return average (22.3). Rhode Island also ranked No. 3 in the CAA in kickoff returns (20.9) While at Richmond, Polin served as offensive line coach in 2008-11, running backs coach in 2014, and and allowed the second fewest return yards in the league during the 2012 campaign. tight ends coach for four of the last five seasons (2012-13; 2015-16). During his tenure, the Spiders set In 2011, Rhode Island averaged 21.5 yards per kick return while allowing an average of just 18.9 yards nearly every school passing record, consistently ranking among the CAA and national leaders in scoring per return. In 2010, under the direction of Allen, URI ranked in the CAA’s top five in four special teams offense and total offense, and produced numerous all-conference and All-American performers. categories and held the league’s top kickoff return average (23.8). Under his guidance, tight end Garrett Hudson earned third team All-Colonial Athletic Association honors Among the highlights was a blocked punt that was returned for the game-winning score over 2009 in 2016 after catching 31 passes for 519 yards and five touchdowns. In 2014, running back Seth Fisher defending champion Villanova. In 2009, Rhode Island punter Tim Edger led the CAA in punting with a 41.5- earned All-American honors and first team All-CAA distinction when he rushed for 777 yards and 16 touch- downs. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

In 2013, Polin and his tight ends corps helped the Richmond offense set nearly every single school passing record. In total, the offense set six single-game, eight season and one career passing mark. BLAINE MCCORKLE Coaching tight ends in 2012, the Richmond tight ends were as formidable a group as there was in the conference. Led by All-American Kevin Finney, the group proved to be a vital asset for a team that ranked 20th in the nation in passing offense and third in sacks allowed. OFFENSIVE LINE Since joining the staff, Polin has coached a talented unit of offensive linemen that has garnered five All-CAA honors and 12 different All-America awards. That list was headlined by Matt McCracken, a two-time First Season first team All-CAA pick and a consensus first team All-America in 2009. LSU ‘00 Prior to Richmond, Polin coached at NCAA II Stonehill College in Easton, Mass. where he served as the offensive coordinator in 2007. Prior to his position at Stonehill, Polin served as the running backs coach Blaine McCorkle, who spent the last eight seasons on staff with head coach Danny Rocco at both Liberty at Hofstra. University and the University of Richmond, joins the University of Delaware football staff as offensive line Building an impressive coaching resume, Polin started his career with NCAA III Middlebury as the tight coach in 2017. ends coach. While at Middlebury, he served under head coach Mickey Heinecken, a former University of Del- A native of Pensacola, Fla. and a 2000 education graduate of Louisiana State University, McCorkle spent aware All-American player, football assistant coach, and recent inductee into the UD Athletics Hall of Fame. three seasons at Liberty in 2009-11 and five seasons at Richmond in 2012-16 with Rocco. Following his stint at Middlebury he served as tight ends coach at Dartmouth and later at Virginia for two While with the Spiders, his offensive line units have consistently ranked among the top squads not only seasons as a graduate assistant from 2004-05. among Colonial Athletic Association teams but in the country. Many of his players have earned All-American In 2005, following the departure of four assistant coaches from the UVa staff prior to the Gaylord Hotels and All-CAA honors during his tenure and the Spiders have established numerous school records on offense. Music City Bowl, Polin coached the offensive line in a 34-31 win over Minnesota. The Spiders allowed just five sacks for the entire season in 2012 in McCorkle’s first year on the staff to Polin and his wife, Celia, were married in July 2008 and have a daughter, Marianna, and son, William. rank third in the nation; the 2013 squad set nearly every school passing record; the 2014 teams ranked No. 11 and No. 1 in the CAA in fewest sacks allowed; and the 2015 and 2016 units each ranked No. 2 in the CAA in scoring and total offense. The Bill Polin File Under his direction, Thomas Evans earned first team All-CAA honors in 2016 and second team laurels in 2015; Nicholas Vergas earned second team honors in both 2015 and 2016; Nick Ritcher was a first team Born: April 5, 1978 All-CAA pick and All-American in 2015; Austin Gund earned All-CAA honors in both 2013 and 2014 and was Hometown: Westwood, Mass. an All-American as a senior; Jacob Ruby was a third team pick in 2014. Playing Career: Colby College, 1996-99 In 2011, McCorkle coached left guard Malcolm Boyd, who was named to the Associated Press third-team Degree: Colby College ‘00 (American Studies); Master’s in Education (Social Foundations), All-America squad. Liberty led the Big South in passing yards and pass efficiency and finished second in University of Virginia ‘06 scoring offense and total yards, averaging 35.9 points per game and 426.5 yards per game. The Flames Family: Wife, Celia; Daughter, Mariana; Son, Will were eighth in the nation in scoring and No. 20 in total offense. In 2010, McCorkle had three players earn Big South all-conference honors, including first-team acco- Coaching Year-By-Year: lades for Alex Stadler and Justin Vargas. His group helped block for the nation’s leading offensive threat, 2000 - Tight Ends, Middlebury College quarterback Mike Brown, who finished No. 1 in the country in total offense (346.36 yards per game). 2001-03 - Tight Ends, Dartmouth College Statistically Liberty’s offensive line flourished, as the Flames’ five-man front finished No. 5 nationally 2004-05 - Graduate Assistant, University of Virginia in fewest sacks allowed (0.64 per game) and fewest tackles for a loss allowed (4.18 per game), while the 2006 - Running Backs, Hofstra University Flames ended the year No. 2 in the nation in total offense (459.91 yards per game). 2007 - Offensive Coordinator, Stonehill College 2008-11 - Offensive Line, University of Richmond 2012-13 - Tight Ends, Richmond The Blaine McCorkle File 2014 - Running Backs, Richmond 2015-16 - Tight Ends, Richmond 2017-Present - Recruiting Coordinator/Tight Ends, University of Delaware Born: May 11, 1976 Hometown: Pensacola, Fla. Playing Career: Long Snapper, Louisiana State University, 1995-99 Degree: Louisiana State University ‘00 (Education) Family: Daughters, Gracie, Emma, Audrey; Son, Sammy

Coaching Year-By-Year: 1999 - Student Assistant, Louisiana State University 2000-02 - Wide Receivers/Offensive Line/Tight Ends, University of Tennessee at Martin 2003-04 - Offensive Line, University of the South 2005 - Offensive Line, Liberty University 2006 - Offensive Tackles/Tight Ends, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga 2007 - Offensive Line Assistant/Special Teams, Liberty 2008 - Offensive Line, Tennessee Tech University 2009-11 - Offensive Line, Liberty 2012-16 - Offensive Line, University of Richmond 2017-Present - Offensive Line, University of Delaware The Flames finished the 2009 campaign ranked No. 1 in the country among FCS programs by averaging to the NCAA Tournament three times, and won two CAA titles under Rocco. Richmond went 10-4 and ad- 36.36 points per game. The Flames rushed for 31 touchdowns, a mark only three other FCS programs vanced to the NCAA semifinals in 2015 and followed with another 10-4 mark and a trip to the quarterfinals bested in 2009. Liberty also ranked No. 2 in red zone efficiency (92 percent), No. 22 in fewest tackles for this past fall. a loss allowed (4.82 per game) and No. 25 in fewest sacks allowed (1.36 per game). Under Belin’s guidance, the Spiders have had eight different defensive lineman earn All-CAA accolades, Four of McCorkle’s five starters on his 2009 offensive line earned Big South all-conference honors. most notably Winston Craig, who earned All-American honors in 2016 after posting 7.5 sacks; Kerry Wynn, Seniors Bryan Mosier and Josh Weaver each were named to the Big South first-team listing, while senior who closed out his career in 2013 and now plays for the New York Giants; and Andrew Clyde, who had six Mario Cosby and junior Alex Stadler took home second-team accolades. sacks in 2015. McCorkle first arrived at Liberty as an offensive line coach in 2005, followed by a one-year stay with the With Belin’s help, the Spiders’ defensive line has put constant pressure on the opponents, helping Rich- program in 2007 as a strength coach and offensive line assistant. mond lead the conference in turnover margin four times over the last five seasons. During the 2007 campaign, Liberty set a program standard by scoring 469 points, while ranking No. Prior to joining Rocco in Richmond, Belin spent three seasons with him at Liberty, serving as the defen- 3 nationally in scoring offense (42.6 points per game). Liberty’s offensive line paved the way for a pro- sive line coach for the Flames. His impact was an immediate one, guiding Liberty to one of the best defensive gram-best 32 rushing touchdowns, en route to the Flames’ first of fourth-straight Big South titles. programs in the country. During his three seasons in Lynchburg, Liberty won two Big South titles and the McCorkle worked with Stephen Sene, helping the left tackle garner Big South first-team all-conference defense ranked among the top 25 nationally. honors, a trip to the Hula Bowl and a free agent contract with the . Prior to Liberty, Belin spent the previous four years as defensive line coach at NCAA FBS member Vir- McCorkle served in his inaugural coaching post at Liberty in 2005, coaching Liberty’s offensive line. ginia beginning in 2005. After his first year with the Cavaliers, Belin was promoted to defensive assistant/ Sandwiched in between a pair of coaching runs with the Flames, McCorkle served as offensive tackles defensive line coach, spotlighted by his coaching of consensus All-America honoree . Long was and tight ends coach at Chattanooga in 2006, spotlighted by a home victory over perennial Southern the 2007 Ted Hendricks Award winner as the nation’s top defensive end and was the second overall pick Conference powerhouse Georgia Southern. in the 2008 NFL Draft. McCorkle got his coaching start fresh out of college, serving as a student assistant at his alma mater, In 2007, Virginia ranked No. 23 in the nation in total defense (332.46 yards allowed per game) and No. LSU, in 1999. While with the Tigers, he helped with the offensive linemen and coordinated the defensive 16 in scoring defense (19.69 points allowed per game). During the 2006 campaign, the Cavaliers held their and special teams scout units. opponents to 289.5 yards per contest, the best figure for Virginia in 27 years. He also coached freshman He got his first full-time coaching position at UT-Martin, where he served for three years (2000-02). All-American Jeffrey Fitzgerald. During his first season with the Skyhawks, McCorkle coached UT-Martin’s wide receivers, while working as Prior to his days in Charlottesville, Va., Belin served on the Northern Illinois coaching staff in 2004, as the offensive line and tight ends coach in 2001 and 2002. a defensive interior line coach. During his one year with the Huskies, he helped Northern Illinois to a share During the 2003 and 2004 campaigns, McCorkle was the offensive line coach at the University of the of the Mid-American Conference (MAC) title. South. His last collegiate position before he joined the Flames coaching staff in 2009 was at Tennessee Tech, Belin brings both NCAA FBS and FCS coaching experience to the Blue Hen coaching staff, as he was where he served as the offensive line coach for the Golden Eagles in 2008. linebackers coach for a year at East Tennessee State (1993) and mentored the linebackers and defensive McCorkle was a four-year letterwinner at LSU, helping the Tigers to the 1995 and 1997 Independence line for three seasons at CAA foe William & Mary (2001-03), helping the Tribe advance to the 2001 NCAA Bowl titles and a trip the 1996 Peach Bowl. McCorkle, a long snapper, helped LSU capture the SEC West title playoffs. in 1996 and 1997. Belin began his college coaching experience as a 1991 graduate assistant at Boston College before McCorkle has three daughters, Gracie, Emma and Audrey, and a son, Sammy. His father played college moving across town for his first full-time job at Boston University as a defensive line coach in 1992. football at Livingston University and two of his cousins also played college football at Florida and East During five seasons at Ball State (1994-98), Belin helped instruct one of the top rushing defenses in the Tennessee State. Mid-American Conference. He began his tenure with the Cardinals as an outside linebacker coach, before closing out his stay as a four-year defensive end coach. During the 1997 season, Ball State led the league and ranked No. 34 nationally in fewest yards allowed. While at Ball State, Belin coached Keith McKenzie, an eight-year NFL defensive end. LEVERN BELIN The Levern Belin File

Born: August 20, 1969 DEFENSIVE LINE Hometown: Marshville, N.C. Playing Career: Linebacker, Wake Forest University, 1987-91 First Season Degree: Wake Forest ‘91 (Speech Communications) Wake Forest ‘91 Family: Wife, DeVida; Son, Chase

Levern Belin, who has worked closely alongside new University of Delaware football head coach Danny College Coaching Year-By-Year: Rocco during stops at the University of Virginia, Liberty University, and the University of Richmond over the 1991 - Graduate Assistant, Boston College last decade, was named defensive line coach for the Blue Hens in January, 2017. 1992 - Defensive Line, Boston University Belin is a veteran of 25 seasons as a collegiate coach - 23 of them leading defensive line units - and most 1993 - Linebackers, East Tennessee State University recently spent five seasons at Richmond with Rocco, helping the Spiders advance to the NCAA playoffs three 1994-98 - Outside Linebackers/Defensive Ends, Ball State University times, including a berth in the quarterfinals in 2016. 1999-2000 - Defensive Line, University of Maryland A native of Marshville, N.C., Belin has served with Rocco for the last eight seasons, including five at 2001-03 - Linebackers/Defensive Line, College of William & Mary Richmond and three at Liberty (2009-11), where Rocco served as head coach before moving on to Rich- 2004 - Defensive Line, Northern Illinois University mond. The two were also on the same coaching staff at Boston College in 1991, at Maryland in 1999, and 2005-08 - Defensive Line, University of Virginia at Virginia in 2005. All told, the two have coached together for 11 seasons. 2009-11 - Defensive Line, Liberty University Belin’s defensive line unit played a big role in Richmond’s success over the last five years as the Spiders 2012-16 - Defensive Line, University of Richmond posted an overall record of 43-22 (.661), went 26-14 (.650) in Colonial Athletic Association play, advanced 2017-Present - Defensive Line, University of Delaware DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Following his five-year stay at Ball State, Belin moved to College Park, Md., for a two-year stint at The Flames also finished the 2010 season ranked No. 17 in the country in total defense, allowing just Maryland (1999-2000), where he coached the Terrapins’ defensive line. During his days in College Park, 309.18 yards per game. The Flames defense, which ranked No. 20 in the country, set a program stan- Belin helped shape the NFL careers of Kris Jenkins and Delbert Cowette. Jenkins was a four-time Pro Bowl dard by allowing just 1,273 total rushing yards. In 2011, the Flames led the Big South in scoring defense nose tackle, who has played most of his career with the , while Cowette was a defensive (22 ppg) and were second in total defense (343.3 ypg). tackle with the Washington Redskins and . After concluding a stellar four-year career for the Flames, Rojas remained close to the program, working A three-year starter at Wake Forest as an inside linebacker, he graduated from the program in 1991 within the Athletics Department as a member of the strength and conditioning staff. with a degree in speech communications. Rojas was a dominating force for the Flames on the field, finishing his career with 348 stops. As a senior, Belin and his wife, DeVida, have a son, Chase. he led the squad with 102 tackles, making him one of only three Flames’ defenders during the last eleven seasons to crack the 100-tackle mark in a year. A two-time Big South all-conference performer, Rojas still currently ranks No. 3 in the conference record books for career tackles, No. 3 in assisted stops (208), No. 3 in forced (7) and No. 8 in solo tackles (140). MANNY ROJAS Rojas’ senior season marked a dramatic change in the culture that surrounded Liberty football, as the 2006 campaign under Rocco. INSIDE LINEBACKERS After finishing the prior season with a 1-10 record, Rojas played a key role, both statistically and as an emotional team captain, helping the 2006 squad post a 6-5 record. The five-win improvement over the previous season marked the best turnaround in all of NCAA FCS football for the 2006 season. First Season A large part of Liberty’s five-win improvement was due to the Flames defensive efforts. In 2006, Liberty Liberty ‘07 set a new program standard by allowing just 172 total points and the Flames finished the year ranked No. 12 in scoring defense (15.6 points per game). Manny Rojas, who played for Danny Rocco at Liberty University and served under him as an assistant Along with the new program record for points allowed, Liberty set seven other defensive records in coach at both Liberty and the University of Richmond, joined the University of Delaware staff as linebackers 2006, including a new standard for shutouts, as Liberty blanked three opponents. The Flames also knocked coach on Jan. 5, 2017. off No. 24 Charleston Southern, 34-20, in their season finale, marking the first Top 25 program Liberty He served the last five seasons as linebackers coach at Richmond after serving for two years as a had defeated in a decade. defensive and special teams assistant under Rocco at Liberty. Rojas came to Liberty following a standout career at West Allegheny High School in Imperial, Pa. He During his 11 seasons as a college coach and player, he has been a part of six conference championships was a three-year starter for the Indians, where he earned first team all-conference and All-State honors. and three NCAA playoff appearances. As a senior, he helped lead West Allegheny to the AAA state championship and was a member of the Much of Richmond’s success during its recent three-year NCAA playoff run can be attributed to the play Pennsylvania Big 33 squad. He was also named to the “Fabulous 22” Pittsburgh Post Gazette squad and the of the defensive unit, particularly from the linebacker corps. Rojas helped guide the Spiders defense to Colo- Metro Index Scouting Service Top 50 of Western Pennsylvania. nial Athletic Association top five rankings in passing defense (No. 2 at 170.2 yards per game), total defense A native of Oakdale, Pa., Rojas graduated from Liberty in 2007 with a bachelor of science degree in (No. 3/317.0 yards per game), scoring defense (No. 5/23.4 points per game), and rushing defense (No. communication studies with an advertising and public relations concentration. 5/146.8 yards per game) in 2016. He and his wife, Deanna, have a son, Aiden. Since the 2013 season Richmond linebackers have earned numerous All-CAA honors with Omar Howard earning first team honors in 2016; Eric Wright earned All-CAA laurels three straight years; and Aaron Roane being honored in both 2013 and 2014. In 2012, Rojas helped a pair of Spider linebackers earn All-CAA recognition - the first time that had CLINT SINTIM happened since the 2009 season. Darius McMillan and Wright earned the accolades, but the whole unit was fantastic, helping Richmond lead the country in turnover margin at +22. During Rojas’ first full season on the coaching staff in 2010, Liberty continued to excel on the defensive OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS side of the ball. The Flames ranked No. 24 nationally in scoring defense, allowing just 20.18 points per game, which also led the Big South by more than five points per game. That marked the fourth year in a First Season row Liberty was ranked nationally in the FCS Top 25 in scoring defense. Virginia ‘09

After a three-year stint as a linebacker in the National Football League and the previous two years on The Manny Rojas File Danny Rocco’s coaching staff at the University of Richmond, Clint Sintim joins the University of Delaware staff in 2017. Born: July 17, 1983 A native of Woodbridge, Va., Sintim will serve as Delaware’s assistant linebackers and defensive ends Hometown: Oakdale, Pa. coach, the same positions he oversaw while at Richmond. Playing Career: Linebacker, Liberty University, 2003-06 Richmond advanced to the NCAA playoffs each of Sintim’s two seasons, including a national semifinal Degree: Liberty ‘07 (Communication Studies/Advertising/Public Relations) berth in 2015 and a trip to the quarterfinals last season. Both teams won 10 games during the season. Family: Wife, Deanna; Son, Aiden During the 2016 campaign, Sintim helped guide the Spiders defense to Colonial Athletic Association top five rankings in passing defense (No. 2 at 170.2 yards per game), total defense (No. 3/317.0 yards per College Coaching Year-By-Year: game), scoring defense (No. 5/23.4 points per game), and rushing defense (No. 5/146.8 yards per game) 2010-11 - Linebackers/Special Teams, Liberty University in 2016. 2012-16 - Linebackers, University of Richmond Prior to the 2016 season, Sintim took part in the NFL Minority Internship Program and worked with the 2017-Present - Linebackers, University of Delaware Washington Redskins during preseason camp. Sintim joined the Richmond staff in 2015 after spending the 2014 campaign at his alma mater, the nationally acclaimed track & field team. He worked year-round with former Vols in the professional and University of Virginia. That followed a three-year NFL career with the New York Giants. Olympic ranks. Leading the nation in linebacker sacks in 2008 with 11, Sintim was the Giants’ second-round selection Stewart earned a sport management/exercise science degree from Western Carolina in 1998 and com- in the 2009 NFL Draft. He spent three seasons with the team and was a member of the Super Bowl XLVI pleted his master’s from Tennessee in 2001. He is certified through the College Strength and Conditioning Championship squad. Coaches Association. After his NFL playing career, Sintim spent the 2014 season with the West Alabama Tigers as the outside His career at Richmond and Tennessee includes one national BCS title; three SEC Championships; one linebackers coach and assisted with the special teams as part of the NFL Players Association Coaching Colonial Athletic Associate title; and 10 bowl games for football. Individually, he has trained 64 current or Internship Program. former NFL players, including 11 who have gone on to play in the Pro Bowl and eight who have won Super Sintim was a four-year letterwinner at linebacker for UVa and a team captain. A freshman All-American Bowl titles. in 2005, he earned ACC Defensive Freshman of the Year honors and was a first team All-ACC performer in In track & field, he helped the Vols win two national championships and three SEC titles and has trained 2007 when he was third on the team with 77 tackles and second with nine sacks. seven Olympians and seven individual national champions. He graduated from Virginia in 2009 with a degree in anthropology. Stewart and his wife, Sherry, have a son, Cole, and a daughter, Lily.

The Clint Sintim File The Chris Stewart File

Born: February 21, 1986 Born: February 17, 1976 Hometown: Woodbridge, Va. Hometown: Charlotte, N.C. Playing Career: All-American linebacker at University of Virginia, 2005-08; New York Giants, Degree: Western Carolina University ‘98 (Sports Administration & Exercise Science); University 2009-11; 2nd Round Draft Pick; Super Bowl XLVI Champion of Tennessee ‘01 (Master’s in Human Performance & Exercise Science) Degree: Virginia ‘09 (Anthropology) Family: Wife, Sherry; Son, Cole; Daughter, Lily Family: Single College Coaching Year-By-Year: College Coaching Year-By-Year: 1998-2008 - Strength & Conditioning Coach, University of Tennessee 2014 - Outside Linebackers/Special Teams, University of West Alabama 2009-16 - Strength & Conditioning Coach, University of Richmond 2014 - Graduate Assistant, University of Virginia 2017-Present - Strength & Conditioning Coach, University of Delaware 2015-16 - Linebackers/DefensiveEnds, University of Richmond 2017-Present - Linebackers/Defensive Ends, University of Delaware

MIKE BROWN

CHRIS STEWART OFFENSIVE QUALITY CONTROL FOOTBALL STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH First Season Liberty ‘11 First Season Western Carolina ‘98 Mike Brown, a former National Football League player who starred for Delaware head coach Danny Rocco at Liberty University, was named the Blue Hens’ offensive quality control assistant in March, 2017. Chris Stewart was introduced as the University of Delaware’s new football strength and conditioning He will have responsibilities supporting the Blue Hens’ full-time staff in various areas, including practice coach in January, 2017. preparation and film breakdown. A native of Charlotte, N.C., Stewart comes to Delaware after spending eight years as head strength & A native of Charlottesville, Va., Brown enjoyed an outstanding career at Liberty University in 2007-10 conditioning coach at the University of Richmond, the last five working closely with head football coach where he played quarterback and wide receiver for Rocco and led the Flames to four straight Big South Danny Rocco. Conference titles. Before moving to the Richmond in 2009, Stewart had an 11-year stint at the University of Tennessee in He was a three-year offensive team captain and earned All-American honors as a wide receiver in 1998-2008, including his last five as associate strength and conditioning coach. At UT, he served as a grad- 2009 when he caught 60 passes for 698 yards and rushed for 442 yards and nine touchdowns and as a uate assistant, assistant, and associate head strength coach during his tenure and worked with numerous quarterback in 2010 when he threw for 2,956 yards and 23 touchdowns and ran for 854 yards and nine National Football League players and Olympians while in Knoxville. scores. He was a three-time All-Big South selection and was selected as the Big South Player of the Year in At Delaware, Stewart will be directly responsible for the strength and conditioning of the Blue Hen 2009 as a receiver and 2010 as a quarterback. football program and will work closely with UD Assistant Director of Athletics for Strength & Conditioning Brown, who earned his degree in finance with a minor in coaching from Liberty in 2011, then moved Ted Perlak. on to a three-year career in the NFL with the Jacksonville Jaguars. He joined the coaching ranks in 2016, Stewart is an approved mentor for the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association and the serving under head coach Jim Harbaugh at the University of Michigan as an offensive analyst and running former director of the UT Strength and Conditioning Clinic, one of the nation’s largest and longest running backs assistant. strength clinics involving 800 coaches and athletes. Stewart assisted with the UT football program while serving as the primary strength coach for the Vols’ DELAWARE FOOTBALL

WES REBER CARL KOTZ DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL DEFENSIVE QUALITY CONTROL OPERATIONS First Season First Season VMI ‘13 Clemson ‘03

Wes Reber, a four-year standout linebacker at VMI who was on Danny Rocco’s staff at the University of Carl Kotz, who served on Danny Rocco’s University of Richmond staff for the past four seasons, joined Richmond in 2016, was named Delaware’s defensive quality control assistant in March, 2017. the football staff at the University of Delaware on Jan. 5, 2017. He will have responsibilities supporting the Blue Hens’ full-time staff in various areas, including practice He was named associate director of football operations and promoted to director of football operations preparation and film breakdown. on May 11, 2017 when longtime UD Associate Director of Athletics for Football Administration Jerry Oravitz A native of Huntersville, N.C., Reber (“ree-burr”) attended the Virginia Military Institute where he was promoted to associate director of athletics for major gifts. earned his degree in applied mathematics in 2013. Kotz, a native of Canton, N.Y., will be responsible for the day-to-day operations of the football office and He was a standout linebacker for four years for the Keydets in 2009-13 and earned All-Big South honors coordination of team travel. He will also work closely with recruiting coordinator Bill Polin on all recruiting as a senior when he collected 82 tackles and recovered three fumbles. He led the team in tackles each of his efforts. final two years and finished his tenure at VMI with 212 career tackles. Kotz served the previous four years at Richmond as director of football operations for the University Coming from a football family, Reber’s grandfather served as a pro and college coach for 45 years and of Richmond in 2013-16 and was responsible for the day-to-day operation of the football office, the coor- his father played college football at Arkansas. dination of team travel, and acted as a liaison to all university departments. He also managed the team’s He began his college coaching career in 2016 at Richmond as a defensive intern and quality control community out-reach programs, while assisting with football camps and clinics as well as serving as the assistant and helped lead the Spiders to a 10-4 record and an NCAA Tournament quarterfinal berth. team’s pro liaison. Previous to Richmond, Kotz worked at Clemson University, the University of Connecticut, with the NFL Jacksonville Jaguars, and with NFL Europe’s Cologne (Germany) Centurions. He was responsible for all state side operations for the Centurions. At Clemson, Kotz worked not only with the football program as an assistant recruiting coordinator, but also as an executive program director. While at Connecticut, Kotz was a recruiting and football operations AUSTIN GUND assistant. With the Jacksonville Jaguars, Kotz managed all aspects of team travel, salary cap database, and train- RECRUITING QUALITY CONTROL ing camp operations. A 2003 graduate of Clemson, he and his wife, Megan, reside in the Newark area. First Season Richmond ‘15 TONY PALMIERI

Austin Gund, a native of Washington, D.C. and a three-time team captain for Danny Rocco as a standout player at Richmond, was named Delaware’s recruiting quality control assistant in March, 2017. VIDEO COORDINATOR He will have responsibilities supporting the Blue Hens’ full-time staff in various areas, including re- cruiting. First Season Gund enjoyed an All-American career as a four-year starting offensive lineman at the University of Richmond under Rocco in 2011-14. He served as team captain each of his final three seasons and led North Florida ‘09 the Spiders to an NCAA Tournament appearances in 2014 and a Colonial Athletic Association title in 2012. He started 42 games on the offensive line at Richmond and was a two-time first team All-CAA selection Tony Palmieri, who has worked in football video coordination since 2008, including the last five sea- and a third team Associated Press All-American in 2014. sons at the University of Richmond, was named video coordinator for the University of Delaware football He earned his degree in leadership studies from Richmond in 2015 and worked last year with Wells program on Jan. 5, 2017. Fargo in Atlanta. This is his first coaching position. In his role at Delaware, he will coordinate all practice and game video needs for the UD football pro- gram, supervise student workers, and create highlight and recruiting videos. A 2009 graduate of the University of North Florida with a communications degree in electronic media, Palmieri has worked in both the National Football League and collegiate football ranks during his career. Before arriving at Richmond, he worked for one season as an assistant video coordinator for the NFL Jacksonville Jaguars in 2008, served one season as football video coordinator at Yale University in 2009, spent a season with the Hartford Colonials of the United Football League in 2010, and served as a volunteer with the NFL New York Giants in 2011. While at Richmond, he worked closely with the football staff and his work helped the Spiders advance to the NCAA playoffs three straight years in 2012-16. Palmieri and his wife, Sabrina, will reside in the Newark area. His father, Jerry, is a longtime strength and conditioning coach in the National Football League and currently works with the New York Giants. Working in unison with Senior Associate AD for Health, Well-Being, and Sports Performance Eric Lauda- DAVID BAYLOR no, Perlak works with specific sports in developing the physical strength, endurance, flexibility and agility of Delaware’s athletes. He designs programs customized to each sport’s specific needs, oversees maintenance of the varsity weight training facilities, and works closely with the Sports Performance team in enhancing the overall health and wellness for sport programs and student-athletes. Personal Development Coach His primary role is working with the UD men’s program with secondary duties with women’s 12th Season basketball and baseball. “It’s a great honor to be named the head strength & conditioning coach at the University of Delaware,” said Perlak when accepting the role. “During the interview process I had the opportunity to see the vision David Baylor, who spent 23 years with the Delaware State Police, will begin his 12th season with the of the administration and it is something I’m excited to be a part of. The opportunity to work with so many University of Delaware football program as a player personnel coach during the 2017 season. great coaches makes this 100 percent a place my family and I want to be.” Baylor, a native of Wilmington, works closely with head coach Danny Rocco and the Blue Hen football Perlak most recently worked as strength & conditioning coach at Colonial Athletic Association foe Elon team, especially with freshmen and new student-athletes, in the areas of community service, personal (N.C.) University in 2013-14 where he oversaw a 17-sport program, including football. development, leadership, and social responsibility. He also works in the same capacity with student-athletes Perak previously spent eight seasons at Fordham University, including the final six as the head strength from Delaware’s other 20 intercollegiate teams. and conditioning coach. While at the Bronx, N.Y. school, he worked closely with the football, basketball, A graduate of nearby St. Mark’s High School, Baylor enlisted in the United States Navy and served as soccer, , and track and field teams. a Naval Command investigator and as a Narcotics Detection K-9 handler before joining the Delaware State Prior to his stint at Fordham, Perlak served as the director of strength and conditioning at Iona College Police in 1982. for two years. While at Iona, he was responsible for the design, implementation and coaching of all varsity While with the state police, Baylor rose from the rank of recruit Trooper to major and served in several athletic programs. He also supervised and organized staff participation in off-season and preseason workout capacities throughout his career, including Executive Protection detail with governors Mike Castle and Tom sessions. Carper, director of public information, assistant personnel director, troop commander of Troop 9 in Odessa, Perlak served as the strength and conditioning coordinator at Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia, and as a field operations officer in New Castle County. Pa., in 2004 where he designed and executed the strength and conditioning program. He was also respon- Baylor was born and raised in Wilmington, Del.. After graduating from St. Mark’s High school, he sible for off-season and preseason workouts. entered the U.S. Navy. During his military service, he was a Naval Command Investigator and Narcotics Perlak has been involved with the United States Olympic Training Center, serving as a strength and Detection K-9 handler. conditioning resident intern from January until May of 2004. In that role he assisted the staff in develop- On March 1, 1982, Baylor was appointed to the Delaware State Police. During his career, Baylor rose ing and implementing programs for Olympic, Olympic hopefuls, Pan-American, and Paralympic individual from the rank of Recruit Trooper to Major. athletes and national teams. Baylor retired after 23 years of service with the state police and now serves as director of consumer A 2001 graduate of Worcester (Mass.) State College, Perlak was a four-year starter and two-time captain affairs at N-K-S Distributors. In his current role, he works with educational institutions at all levels in the area with the football team before earning a bachelor’s degree in health science with a concentration in exercise of alcohol awareness and education and the prevention of underage drinking. science. He earned his bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from Wilmington (Del.) University in 1997 and his Following a year in which he served as the strength and conditioning coordinator at his alma mater, master’s degree from the University of Phoenix in 2002. He is also a 1997 graduate of the Federal Bureau Perlak worked at as an assistant and earned his master’s degree in sport administration of Investigation Academy in Quantico, Va. there in 2004. In addition to his career in law enforcement, Baylor has also served as an adjunct faculty member on the A native of Pittsfield, Mass., Perlak and his wife, Christine, have a daughter, Rueby Mae. staffs of Delaware Technical and Community College and . He also has served as a member on the following Boards of Directors: The Catholic Youth Organization, St. Mark’s High School, Bear YMCA, the Delaware Mentor Program, and the Delaware Crime Stoppers Board. KYLE MARTINELLI TED PERLAK

Head Equipment Manager Assistant AD for Sports Performance/ Fourth Season Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Fourth Season Kyle Martinelli is in his fourth year with the University of Delaware athletics staff as head equipment manager in 2017-18. Ted Perlak, who spent the previous 12 years as a strength & conditioning coach at the NCAA Division I He came to Delaware after serving three and a half years as the Director of Equipment Services at level, was named head strength and conditioning coach at the University of Delaware in May, 2014. in Easton, Pa. While on College Hill, his duties included the purchasing, maintenance, He was promoted to the position of assistant athletic director for strength & conditioning in March, 2015 and issuance of all athletic equipment and apparel under the department’s exclusive Nike contract. He was and earned the title of assistant athletic director for sports performance/head strength and conditioning instrumental in the negotiation of a five year contract extension with Nike. coach in January, 2017. At Delaware, he is responsible for all sport budget forecasting, equipment and apparel ordering, and At Delaware, Perlak is responsible for oversight of all operations of the strength and conditioning de- overall equipment maintenance and reconditioning. In the fall of 2015, Martinelli was instrumental in partment, including staff supervision, budget management, facility maintenance, and administrative duties. helping facilitate the department’s first all sport apparel and equipment contract with Adidas. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

A native of Sharon Hill, Pa., Martinelli joined the Lafayette staff after a stint as the Moravian College Head Equipment Manager, where he had similar duties. BRANDON DESANTIS Prior to Moravian, Martinelli worked with the as a seasonal equipment assistant for eight years and as a football operations intern for one year. With the Eagles, Martinelli handled locker room preparation, equipment inventory, field maintenance, and training camp facility operations. He also served as the equipment staff advance person for road trip locker room and hotel set up. Martinelli is a 2009 graduate of Temple University and holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Sport and Assistant Athletic Trainer Recreation Management. He is Certified Member of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association (AEMA). Third Season He currently resides in Aston, Pa. with his wife, Kelly. Brandon DeSantis begins his fourth year with University of Delaware Athletics in 2017-18 as assistant athletic trainer. He is the top assistant to head athletic trainer Dan Watson with the Blue Hens football program while also handling athletic training needs for the UD men’s and women’s golf teams. DeSantis came to Delaware with experience from the highest levels of NCAA Division I athletics, having DAN WATSON worked as an assistant at Pitt, Kentucky, and UCLA. He also worked as an intern with National Football League’s for seven months in 2009-10. A native of North Huntingdon, Pa., DeSantis graduated summa cum laude with a degree in athletic training from the University of Pittsburgh in 2010 and earned his master’s degree in athletic training from Assistant AD/ the University of Kentucky in 2012. Head Athletic Trainer He most recently served for two years as assistant athletic trainer at UCLA in Los Angeles, Calif. in 13th Season 2012-14. While at UCLA, he served as assistant athletic trainer for the Bruins football team and was primary athletic trainer for the women’s squad. He also mentored students from California State University-Long Beach and was an instructor for the Dan Watson, who is currently in his 13th season with the University of Delaware athletic training staff, UCLA Sports Medicine Internship Program in the area of injury evaluation. was promoted to the position of assistant director of athletics for athletic training and head athletic trainer While an undergraduate at Pitt, he was a student athletic trainer for the Panther football and women’s in September, 2013. basketball teams, assisted with the football team at nearby Carnegie Mellon University, and served his in- He had previously served as assistant athletic trainer at Delaware from 2004-2010 and associate head ternship with the Steelers. During his time with the Steelers, he revised and created the 2009-10 Pittsburgh athletic from 2010-2013. Steelers Sports Medicine Standard Operating Procedures Manual. Watson earned his degree in athletic training with honors from the University of Delaware in 1995 after He then moved on to Kentucky where he served as a graduate assistant athletic trainer for two years in serving for three years as an athletic training student and working with the UD football, men’s , 2010-12. He was the primary athletic trainer for the Wildcat women’s gymnastics, dance, and men’s golf women’s soccer, and baseball programs. He moved on to the University of Virginia where he earned his programs and provided practice coverage for men’s basketball and off-season support for the football team. master’s degree in education, athletic training, and sports medicine in 1996. An Eagle Scout, DeSantis was a Dean’s List student at Pitt, was a member of the National Society of He began his career at Hampden-Sydney (Va.) College as a graduate assistant in 1995-96 before mov- Collegiate Scholars, and earned the NATA Research and Education Foundation Scholarship in 2010. ing on to Yale University in New Haven, Conn. where he served as assistant athletic trainer, working with the He has also been active as a student mentor and as a volunteer with the Down Syndrome Association of football, , and track and field programs from 1996-99. Central Kentucky, The Call to Serve, Special Olympics, and Ronald McDonald House. While at Yale, he was active as medical coordinator with the National Youth Sports Program while pro- Brandon and his wife, Lisa, welcomed the birth of their first child, daughter, Lena, on Jan. 8, 2017. viding free physicals to underprivileged children and also assisted at the Yale Physical Therapy Clinic where he designed and administered rehabilitation programs for the faculty, staff, and students. Watson moved on to Rutgers University in 1999 and served with the Scarlet Knights athletics program for five years before returning to Delaware. While at Rutgers, he worked with the men’s soccer, wrestling, baseball, and track and field programs and also had teaching duties within the athletic training field. He has presented a variety of topics at numerous conferences, including at the NATA Annual Symposium. DR. ANDREW REISMAN He previously served as Clinical Coordinator of the UD ATEP and as President of the DATA. Currently, Watson serves the athletic training profession in several positions at the state and regional level. Watson and his wife, Minda, reside in Newark with their son, Jude. Assistant AD/Sports Medicine 11th Season

Dr. Andrew Reisman begins his 12th year with the University of Delaware athletics staff as the head team physician for the 2017-18 athletics season. He is responsible for the medical care and treatment of nearly 600 Blue Hens student-athletes annually, including traveling with the Delaware football team. In 2008, Dr. Reisman took over added responsibilities and was named assistant athletics director for sports medicine. He is one of the few physicians at the college level to hold this title. He oversees all func- tions of the UD sports medicine department. During the past year, Dr. Reisman was appointed to two prestigious committees as he was named chair Dr. Kalman completed his undergraduate degree at where he lettered in football. He of the Colonial Athletic Association Sports Medicine Committee in Sept., 2014 and was selected to serve on played for the Chambersburg (Pa.) Cardinals, the 1979 Semi-Professional national champions. the NCAA Division I Concussion Safety Protocol Committee in July, 2015. He earned a graduate degree in physical therapy from Columbia University in New York and his medical The CAA Sports Medicine Committee is comprised of four team physicians and four athletic trainers from degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. He completed his orthopaedic surgery resi- CAA member schools whose responsibility is to advise the conference on matters relating to health, safety, dency at UMDNJ-SOM where he was chief resident. and the well-being of student-athletes. The purpose of the NCAA Division I Concussion Safety Protocol Committee is to review submitted concus- sion safety protocols and the written certificate of compliance signed by the directors of athletics. A native of Monsey, N.Y., Dr Reisman earned his degree in chemistry from Haverford College in 1988 and earned his medical degree from the University of Rochester in 1992. Reisman served an internship and residency at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medial Center in Lebanon, N.H. DR. CRAIG and at the University of Rochester. He then completed a sports medicine fellowship through the Christiana Care Health System. MORGAN Reisman, who was named the Top Sports Medicine Physician in Delaware by Delaware Today magazine in 2003, worked six years as a physician at Casscells Orthopedics in Wilmington. Reisman resides in North Wilmington with his wife, Darcy, their daughter, Ava, and son, Seth. Darcy is currently an associate professor in the physical therapy department at the University of Delaware.

During his distinguished career, Dr. Craig Morgan has established himself as a world-renowned author- SPORTS MEDICINE ity on disorders of the shoulder and knee. Many arthroscopic techniques used by today’s surgeons were developed by Dr. Morgan. ORTHOPAEDIC CONSULTANTS In addition, he holds numerous U.S. patents on arthroscopic surgical instruments and has been a pioneer in such areas as cartilage transplantation, meniscus repair, anterior/posterior cruciate ligament reconstruc- tion, shoulder reconstruction, and labral repair particularly in baseball . As a board-certified orthopaedic surgeon, Dr. Morgan is a member of the American Academy of Ortho- DR. DAMIAN paedic Surgeons, American Society for Sports Medicine, the Arthroscopy Association of North America, The International Society of Arthroscopy and Orthopaedic Sports Medicine, The American Shoulder and Elbow ANDRISANI Society, The Philadelphia Orthopaedic Society and the Philadelphia Orthopaedic Society Sports Medicine Society.

Dr. Damian Andrisani is an orthopedic surgeon specializing in sports medicine. He has volunteered as an orthopedic consultant to the University of Delaware athletic department since 2005. DR. DOUGLAS Dr. Andrisani grew up in Delaware and graduated from the University of Delaware in 1995. He attended Jefferson Medical College and completed his orthopedic surgery internship and residency at Wright State PALMA University in Dayton, Ohio in 2004. He completed an orthopedic sports medicine fellowship at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, during which he served as assistant team physician to the , Philadelphia Soul, Philadelphia Wings, and Saint Joseph’s University.

Dr. Douglas Palma began his education at the University of Delaware, where he competed for the men’s DR. VICTOR varsity swimming and diving team. He graduated in 1991 with a Bachelor of Arts in biology. Following college, he attended Temple University’s School of Medicine. There he continued his interest KALMAN in sports as a member of the Temple Med Rugby Football Club and received his Doctorate of Medicine in May 1996. After completing medical school, Dr. Palma remained in Philadelphia and entered a surgical internship at Albert Einstein Medical Center. After completion, he entered the Orthopaedic Residency program at the same institution. He completed his residency training in July 2002 receiving the Mary Ann E. Keenan, M.D. Resident Research Award and Herman Ostrum Memorial Award.

Dr. Vic Kalman is a board certified orthopaedic surgeon with fellowship training in arthroscopic surgery/ sports medicine from Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. He is in private practice and has served the community for over 20 years, focusing on treatment of sports medicine injuries and arthroscopic surgery of the hip, knee, and shoulder. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

(“na-seer” “adder-lee”) • born May 31, 1997 • son of Ria Adderley • mother is a store manager • has one NASIR ADDERLEY younger sister • health behavior science major at Delaware • enjoys reading and playing video games in his spare time • worked at UD Conference Services during the summer • cousin, , was an All-Pro defensive back with the Green Bay Packers and Dallas Cowboys, won three Super Bowls, and was inducted 23 | DEFENSIVE BACK into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1980 • grandfather, Nelson Adderley, played college football at Ohio State and later in the . Junior | 6-0 | 190 Philadelphia, Pa. | Great Valley

At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad • one of the top in the Colonial Athletic Association • dynamic player with great skill set • versatile player who is slated to start for third straight TENNY ADEWUSI year at corneback • could also return punts • has started all 22 games he has appeared in at Delaware • has recorded 100 tackles (75 solo) and contributed 14 pass breakups and two interceptions. 2016 Season: 8 | DEFENSIVE BACK Had a breakout season for the Blue Hens as a sophomore cornerback • among the league’s top defenders • earned third team All-CAA honors • ranked third on the team in tackles with 49 and ranked first among Junior | 6-1 | 200 defensive backs • had two tackles for loss, tied for team lead with two interceptions, and ranked No. 2 on the team with four pass breakups • had season-high 10 tackles vs. William & Mary (all solo) and made Avenel, N.J. | Colonia six stops in sucessive games vs. James Madison and Maine • intercepted passes vs. Towson and At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a key member of the defensive secondary as a junior Albany • returned vs. Albany 22 • adds solid support at cornerback in an experienced and talented secondary • slated to back up junior yards for a touchdown to spark Hens to the Malcolm Brown at one corner • will also be a key player on special teams • has great size and length and road victory • broke up two passe vs. Maine • can cover a lot of ground • has recorded 30 tackles, two interceptions, and eight pass breakups in 22 career Blue Hen Touchdown Club Special Teams Player games. 2016 Season: Key backup in the UD secondary for the second straight year • cornerback and key of the Week three times (Lafayette; Albany; Vil- special teams player • recorded 16 tackles (11 solo), broke up two passes, and tied for team lead among lanova) and Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defen- six players with two interceptions in 11 games sive Player of the Week twice (James Madison, • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player William & Mary) • ornerback • could also battle of the Week vs. Wake Forest (three tackles, for punt return duties • one of the top athletes interception) • recovered a vs. Albany on the team • caught a pass for nine yards in • had season-high four tackles vs. William & Blue-White spring game in May. 2015 Sea- Mary • intercepted passes vs. Wake Forest son: Moved into the starting lineup at corner- and Maine • unit ranked No. 6 in the Colonial back immediately and enjoyed an outstanding Athletic Association in passing defense and to- season • started all 11 games and was one of tal defense • had a game-high five tackles in just two true freshmen (SS Ray Jones was the the Blue-White spring game. 2015 Season: other) to start every game • led all defensive Saw action in all 11 games as a true freshman backs and ranked third on the team with 51 • played a backup role in the secondary at tackles (37 solo) and led squad with eight pass breakups • recorded career-high 11 tackles at Towson and cornerback and saw action in nickle defense • added six each vs. Lafayette and New Hampshire • broke up four passes vs. New Hampshire and was named key member of the special teams • recorded the Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Week for his efforts • part of a unit that ranked No. 24 tackles (10 solo) and was tied for third on 5 in the CAA and 24th in the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was No. 3 in scoring defense (20.5/22nd the team with four pass breakups • recorded a in NCAA). High School: Two-year starter at free safety and strong safety during a standout career at Great career-high five tackles each Towson and North Valley High School • also started at wide receiver and was a kick returner for head coaches Mike Choi and Carolina, had four stops against Elon, and had Dan Ellis • led team to a 12-2 record and the district title as a senior in 2014 • team went 8-3 in 2013 • a pass breakups vs. Villanova, William & Mary, earned honorable mention All-State honors as a senior when he was also named second team All-Southeast- James Madison, and Elon • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Week vs. Villanova • part ern Pennsylvania, first team All-Area, and first team all-conference • was all-conference at both receiver of a unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th in the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was No. 3 in and defensive back • for his career, caught 68 passes for 1,025 yards and five touchdowns, rushed for scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA). High School: Four-year varsity player and two-year starter at 383 yards and five touchdowns, intercepted nine passes and returned three for touchdowns, forced three quarterback at Colonia High School for head coaches Ben Lasala and Tom Roarty • team captain • led team fumbles, and had seven touchdowns on kick returns • honor roll student. Personal: Nasir Allan Adderley to a four-year record of 33-10 • as a starter, led team to 6-4 record in 2013 and an 11-1 mark in 2014

ADDERLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS ADEWUSI’S CAREER STATISTICS Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD 2015 11/11 51 (37) 0-0 / 2-6 0/0 0/8 2015 11/0 24 (14) 0/0 / 0-0 0/0 0/4 2016 11/11 49 (38) 0-0 / 2-4 0/1 2/6 2016 11/0 16 (11) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 2/4 Totals 22/22 100 (75) 0-0 / 4-10 0/1 2/14 Totals 22/0 30 (25) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 2/8

Career-High Tackles: 11 vs. Towson, 2015; 10 vs. William & Mary, 2016 Career-High Tackles: 5 vs. North Carolina, Towson, 2015 Career-High Pass Breakups: 4 vs. New Hampshire, 2015 Career-High Pass Breakups: 1 vs. four teams, 2015 when team set a school record for wins, won its conference title, and qualified for the state tournament • receiving yards and 420 kick return yards in as a senior was named the Home News Tribune Offensive Player of the Year and Authority Sports Player 2015 • on defense, had 21 tackles, five inter- of the Year • earned all-conference and all-division honors as both a junior and senior • as a senior, on ceptions, and 10 pass breakups as a senior • 116 of 188 passes for 1,576 yards and 16 touchdowns and a 105.7 passing rating and rushed for 1,070 led William Penn to a 9-2 record and a berth in yards and 11 touchdowns • first Greater Middlesex Conference player in 14 years to throw and pass for the state semifinals in 2015 • team was No. 3 over 1,000 yards in the same season • also threw for 1,136 yards and rushed for 708 yards as a junior • in the final state rankings • led team to 2014 represented Middlesex County in Snapple Bowl XXII July 16. Personal: Oluwateniolafunmi Olubi “Tenny” state title • outstanding student who earned the Adewusi (“add-uh-woosy”) • born May 13, 1997 in Lagos, Nigeria • marketing major at Delaware • son of All-Blue Hen Conference Academic Award. Per- Olusanya and Adeola Adewusi • father is an accountant who earned his degree from Rider (N.J.) University sonal: Chigozirim O. “Chichi” (“chee-chee”) • mother is a teacher who earned her master’s degree from the University of Ibadan in Nigeria • has a Amachi (“uh-ma-chee”) • born June 29, 1998 brother and a sister • avid weightlifter. • honor student as a finance major at Delaware • son of Okechukwu (father) and Enyioma (mother) Amachi • father is an engineer and mother is a clinic manager at the University of Pennsylvania • has an older brother and older YAW AIDOO sister • avid video game player • plays the pi- ano • favorite professional sports team is the 96| DEFENSIVE LINE NBA’s Golden State Warriors. AMACHI’S CAREER STATISTICS Freshman (R) | 5-11 | 295 Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. Bear, Del. | Wilmington Charter 2016 11/0 2 12 6.0 0 11 Totals 11/0 2 12 6.0 0 11

At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman defensive tackle • walk-on who Career-High Receptions: 1 vs. Stony Brook, Albany, 2016 joined squad midway through preseason drills. 2016 Season: Did not see game action as a first-year Career-High Receiving Yards: 11 vs. Stony Brook, 2016 walk-on defensive tackle and retained freshman eligibility. High School: Three-year standout at defensive tackle at Wilmington Charter High School for head coach and former Blue Hen defensive back Tyran Rice • earned Academic All-Conference honors as a senior • recorded 143 tackles over three seasons in 2012-15, including 63 as a junior and 55 as a senior • honor roll student. Personal: Yaw (yow) Afari Aidoo (eye-do) • born May 21, 1998 in Alexandria, Va. • exercise science major at Delaware • would like to enter the physical therapy field after graduation • favorite pro sports team is the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers • son of RYLEY ANGELINE Yaw and Ninette Aidoo • father is a chemist and mother is an accountant • has two older sisters, Megan and Shantel, who both attend Delaware. 27 | RUNNING BACK

Junior (R) | 6-3 | 220 CHICHI AMACHI Chester Springs, Pa. | Downingtown East

At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a redshirt junior • will once again share fullback 88| WIDE RECEIVER duties with senior Kyle Yocum and will add depth at tight end spot • has played in 19 career games and has six catches for 112 yards (18.7 avg.) • versatile athlete. 2016 Season: Saw action in eight games as a Sophomore | 6-0 | 185 backup H-back and tight end • did not catch a pass • did not see action in games vs. James Madison, Stony Brook, and Richmond • caught one pass for two yards in Blue-White spring game. 2015 Season: Played Bear, Del. | William Penn a key role in Delaware offense as a redshirt freshman • played at both tight end and H-back positions • appeared in all 11 games with four starts, including the final three games of the season and against New At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as a sophomore wide receiver • slated to back up junior Hampshire • ranked fifth on the team with six catches and second with 112 yards • his 18.7 yard per catch Jamie Jarmon at X wide receiver spot on the outside • dynamic player who has a great skill set and an average was tops among all team members with more than one reception • had team’s second longest outstanding combination of size and speed • makes plays and runs well after the catch • one of 23 players reception of the year when he caught a 41-yarder vs. Lafayette • also caught a pass for 31 yards in his on the squad from Delaware • caught a pass for 15 yards in the Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 collegiate debut vs. Jacksonville • had two receptions each vs. Albany and New Hampshire • caught one Season: One of just two true freshmen to see action for the Blue Hens, joining kickoff specialist Jake Roth • pass for five yards in Blue-White spring game • named to Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Con- lone wide receiver in recruiting class • played in all 11 games as a backup wide reciver • had two receptions ference team. 2014 Season: Did not see action as a true freshman and retained freshman eligibility. for 12 yards (6.0 avg.) • caught first career pass for 11 yards vs. Stony Brook and had a one-yard reception High School: Three-year starting tailback and a prolific ground-gainer at perennial power Downingtown vs. Albany • earned spot on Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference team. High School: East High School for head coach Michael Matta • team captain • named Outstanding Back in the Ches-Mont Enjoyed an outstanding career as a wide receiver, defensive back, and kick returner at nearby William Penn League and selected to All-Southeastern Pennsylvania team by the Philadelphia Inquirer as a senior • High School for head coach Marvin Dooley • was a two-way All-State selection as a senior in 2015, earning two-time All-Ches-Mont selection • led teams to a three-year mark of 23-10 • team went 9-3 in 2011 and notice as a wide receiver (second team) and kick returner (first team) • two-time All-Blue Hen Conference was 10-1 in 2012 when squad captured the Ches-Mont League title • for his career, rushed 365 times for selection as a wide receiver • as a senior, compiled 1,046 all-purpose yards and 11 touchdowns • had 547 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

2,936 yards and 31 touchdowns and caught 9 passes for 106 yards • ran for 1,213 yards and 14 TDs as rules • team posted a 13-0 record and won a senior in 2013 when he also ran for 267 yards in a game vs. Downingtown West • honor roll student all the state title • began high school career at four years • also played two seasons of basketball and started at forward for coach John Goodman • team Red Lion (Del.) Christian Academy and was captain. Personal: Ryley Francis Angeline a backup defensive end in 2010-11 for head (“ann-juh-line”) • finance major at Delaware coach Dwayne Thomas • began 2012 season at • member of 2015 Colonial Athletic Association Eastern Christian Academy in Elkton, Md. before Academic All-Conference team • born Jan. 31, transfer to Caravel • also competed in track & 1996 • son of Chris and Kathleen Angeline • field at Caravel as a shot putter • recorded 57 has two younger siblings • mother is a graduate tackles and five sacks as a senior at Caravel• of Delaware (‘90) and father is a graduate of National Honor Society student • member of Columbia (‘83) • uncle, Patrick Duffy, is a 1987 Bible Club. Personal: Lloyd Andre Badson, Jr. Delaware graduate • comes from an athletic • nickname is “Batman” • born June 20, 1997 family • father played football at Columbia; • history major at Delaware • son of Lloyd Bad- uncle, Larry, played football at Mansfield (Pa.); son, Sr., and Tamika Smith-Badson • both par- uncle, Jerry, played football at Hobart (N.Y.) • ents earned their degree from Delaware State grandfather, Fran Angeline, was the football University • mother is a teacher and father is captain in 1955 at Colgate University • Fran a site operations manager • father, Lloyd, Sr., Angeline went on to become a well-known high was a standout football player at Delaware school football coach, the winningest coach in State, earning All-MEAC honors as a linebacker in 1992-95 after a standout career at nearby William Penn Union-Endicott High School’s past, and won High School where he was the state Defensive Player of the Year • aspires to become a coach or sports agent the 1979 national coach of the year award • • enjoys writing, reading, going to the movies, family barbecues, and playing video games in his spare time. coached former Delaware players Tommy Mills, Jim Newfrock, and Bob Norris • one of five members of his extended family to attend Delaware • enjoys BADSON’S CAREER STATISTICS playing basketball in his spare time. Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD 2016 5/0 2 (1) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 ANGELINE’S CAREER STATISTICS Totals 5/0 2 (1) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. 2015 11/4 6 112 18.7 0 41 Career-High Tackles: 1 vs. Lafayette, Wake Forest, 2016 2016 8/0 0 0 0.0 0 41 Totals 9/4 6 112 18.7 0 41

Career-High Receptions: 2 vs. New Hampshire, Albany, 2015 Career-High Receiving Yards: 41 vs. Lafayette, 2015 NOAH BEH 65| OFFENSIVE LINE

LLOYD BADSON Junior (R) | 6-6 | 300 Moscow, Pa. | Scranton Prep (Penn State) 93 | DEFENSIVE LINE At Delaware: First-year member of the squad as redshirt junior offensive lineman • arrived at Delaware in June, 2017 as a transfer from Penn State • will be eligible immediately and have two years of eligibility • Sophomore (R) | 6-2 | 270 can play both guard and tackle • will battle for a starting spot or key backup role • one of the team’s biggest Bear, Del. | Caravel players at 6-6 and 300 lbs. At Penn State: Three-year team member at Penn State for head coach James Franklin • played in 13 career games for Nittany Lions as a backup offensive lineman. 2016 Season: At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a redshirt sophomore defensive tackle • will sit out Did not see game action as a sophomore backup offensive lineman • team went 11-3 and lost to USC in entire 2017 season due to injury suffered in spring drills • one of 23 native Delawareans on the roster • the Rose Bowl. 2015 Season: Played in 13 games as a redshirt freshman backup offensive lineman • fierce competitor with great strength and quickness in the middle of the defensive line.2016 Season: made his collegiate debut in season opener vs. Temple • team went 7-6 and lost to Georgia in the TaxSlayer Saw action in five games as a backup defensive tackle during redshirt freshman campaign • played in Bowl. 2014 Season: Did not see game action as a true freshman and retained freshman eligibility • team games vs. Delaware State, Lafayette, Wake Forest, James Madison, and Villanova • recorded two tackles went 7-6 and defeated Boston College in the Pinstripe Bowl. High School: Two-year letterman at Scranton on the season, an assist vs. Lafayette and a solo stop vs. Wake Forest. 2015 Season: Did not see game Prep for head coach Nick Donato • named All-State by the Pennsylvania Sports Writers as a defensive end action and retained freshman eligibility • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Practice Player of the Week and to the USA Today All-Pennsylvania team at offensive tackle • helped the Cavaliers to an undefeated vs. Wm. & Mary. High School: Played five varsity seasons at Red Lion Christian Academy (2010-11), season and their first Lackawanna Football Conference Division I title in 2013 • two-time all-conference and Eastern Christian Academy (2012), and Caravel Academy (2012-14) • two-year starter on offensive and Times-Tribune All-Region pick • two-way lineman, recorded 53 tackles and five sacks as a senior and 70 defensive lines at Caravel (Del.) Academy for head coach John Reed • team went 7-4 in 2014 and 8-4 in stops and a team-best 10 sacks as a junior • senior team captain who was invited to play in the Chesapeake 2013 • transferred to Caravel early in the 2012 season, but was eligible only for practice due to transfer Bowl and the Big 33 Classic • rated a three-star prospect by all four major recruiting services and a Top 20 recruit in Pennsylvania by ESPN, Rivals.com and 247Sports.com • ranked as a Top 50 offensive tackle breakup, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery • had a career-high 11 tackles four times - vs. North nationally by three of the four national recruiting services • also lettered in basketball • honor student. Carolina, Rhode Island, Towson, and Albany • had 1.5 sacks vs. Rhode Island • intercepted first career pass Personal: Noah Elijah James Beh (“bay”) • born Nov. 11, 1995 in Plains, Pa. • son of James and Barbara vs. Lafayette (21 yards), recovered a fumble vs. Elon and forced one vs. North Carolina • ranked No. 4 in Beh • has one older brother, Josh, who plays basketball at Penn State’s Worthington Scranton campus • the CAA and 59th in the NCAA in tackles (8.7 per game) • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the agriculture and natural resources major at Delaware • father and a grandfather, Glover Beh, both played Week vs. North Carolina • carried out the U.S. Flag in season finale vs. Elon. 2014 Season: Backup middle semi-professional football • maternal grandfather, James Abdalla, played in the organi- linebacker for the Blue Hens behind senior David Mackall • played in all 12 games and also saw action on zation in the 1940s • cousin, David Abdalla Jr., played football at Kings (Pa.) College • enjoys music, movies special teams • recorded 27 tackles (15 solo) on the season, including 5.5 tackles for loss (11 yards) and and spending time with family and friends. a half-sack • recorded season-high five tackles vs. Towson and added four vs. William & Mary and three each vs. Villanova and Delaware State • had two tackles for loss vs. No. 6 Villanova and was in on a sack against No. 1 New Hampshire. High School: Two-year, two-way starter at linebacker and running back at Penn Manor High School for head coach Todd Mealy • earned a host of accolades as a senior when he was named Lancaster-Lebanon League Player of the Year as well as the Linebacker of the Year, Offensive Player CHARLES BELL of the Year, and Back of the Year • team captain • was first team All-LLC on offense and defense and an hon- orable mention choice at punter • earned second team all-league honors at linebacker as a junior • led team to a two-year record of 19-5 that included two trips to the district playoffs • team went 9-3 and advanced to 5 | LINEBACKER the third round of the district playoffs in 2013 and went 10-2 and advanced to the second round in 2012 • began his high school career at Lancaster Catholic High School as a sophomore when he earned honorable Senior | 6-0 | 230 mention all-section honors and led the Crusaders to the state AA title for head coach Bruce Harbach • for Conestoga, Pa. | Penn Manor his entire high school career, tallied 361 total tackles, 15.5 sacks, and four interceptions to go with 2,103 yards and 32 touchdowns rushing • posted 128 tackles and rushed for 1,492 yards and 22 TDs and caught four TD passes as a senior in 2013 • had 136 tackles and rushed for 611 yards and 10 TDs as a junior in At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a senior • rare two-year captain for Blue Hens • will 2012 • recorded 97 tackles, including 7.5 sacks, as a sophomore at Lancaster Catholic in 2011. Personal: share captain duties with Troy Reeder, Wes Hills, and Brody Kern • rated as one of the top linebackers in the Charles Jackson Bell • born May 12, 1995 • son of Jeffery Bell • has an older sister • has worked as a nation at the NCAA FCS level • strong All-Colonial Athletic Association and All-American candidate • will be roofer during the summer • sport management major at Delaware. a third-year starter and will man the inside “Mike” linebacker spot alongside Reeder • tough, hard-hitting linebacker with great sense for the game and nose for the ball • has played in 34 career games with 22 BELL’S CAREER STATISTICS starts and recorded 217 tackles (92 solo), three sacks, 20 tackles for loss, two fumble recoveries, two Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD forced fumbles, two interceptions, and four pass breakups • ranks No. 17 in career tackles among active 2014 12/0 27 (15) 0.5-3 / 5.5-11 0/0 0/0 FCS players • looking to lead team in tackles for the third straight year and would become just the fourth 2015 11/11 96 (39) 1.5-16 / 3-18 1/1 1/1 UD player to accomplish that and first since current Detroit Lions linebacker Paul Worrilow in 2010-12 • 2016 11/11 94 (38) 1.0-4 / 11.5-24 1/1 1/3 needs 83 tackles to become just the 19th player Totals 34/22 217 (92) 3-23 / 20-53 2/2 2/4 in UD history to reach the 300 mark • two-time all-conference selection who could become just Career-High Tackles: 13 vs. Towson, Maine, Villanova, 2016; 11 vs. North Carolina, Rhode Island, the fourth linebacker in UD history to earn Towson, Albany, James Madison, 2015 all-league honors three times in a career (Dan Career-High Interceptions: 1 vs. Lafayette, 2015; vs. Towson, 2016 Mulhern, Brian McKenna, Worrilow). 2016 Season: Third-year starter at middle lineback- er and a team co-captain • led team in tackles for the second straight year • anchored defense that ranked No. 6 in the Colonial Athletic As- sociation in total defense (349.7 yards allowed MARK BONNIE per game) • lone Delaware player on the ECAC All-East team (first team) • earned first team All-CAA honors • earned Baker-Taylor Trophy 49| PUNTER/KICKER as the squad’s UD Alumni Association Most Valuable Player • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Freshman (R) | 5-11 | 185 Defensive Player of the Week vs. Stony Brook Dover, Del. | Polytech and Villanova • started all 11 games and led team with 94 tackles (38 solo) • also recorded At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman punter and kicker • powerful leg a sack, 11.5 tackles for loss, forced a fumble, recovered a fumble, had an interception, and broke up two • will battle for backup spot on extra points and field goals behind three-year regular Frank Raggo and other passes • ranked No. 4 in the CAA in tackles (8.5 per game) and was No. 5 in tackles for loss (11.5) • will battle returning starter Jake Roth for kickoff duties • will also battle to take over punting chores with recorded 10 or more tackles four times with a career-high 13 each vs. Maine, Towson, and Villanova • had graduation of Will Stephenson (41.3 average) • nailed a 43-yard in the Blue-White Spring Game 11 tackles, including 3.5 tackles for loss vs. Stony Brook • forced a fumble vs. Villanova and returned a in May and also had a 47-yard punt on his only attempt. 2016 Season: Did not see game action as a fumble 33 yards vs. Stony Brook • intercepted a pass 11 yards vs. Towson. 2015 Season: Earned second backup kicker and punter and retained freshman eligibility. High School: Standout in football and lacrosse team All-CAA honors • anchored the Delaware defense all season from his middle linebacker spot • led a at Polytech High School • three-year starter as team’s kicker and punter in football for head coach Kevin unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th in the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was No. 3 in both Smith • backup as a freshman • two-year starter on defense in lacrosse for head coach Bob Gilmore • led rushing defense (123.5/17th in NCAA) and scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • led the team with 96 team to 12-3 record as a freshman in 2013 • second team All-State punter as a senior in 2015 and a two- tackles (team-high 39 solo stops) while adding 1.5 sacks, three tackles for loss, one interception, one pass time third team All-State kicker in 2014 and 2015 • two-time All-Henlopen Conference kicker and one-time DELAWARE FOOTBALL

All-HC punter • kicked a 51-yard field goal as a senior • honor roll student.Personal: Mark Anthony BROWN’S CAREER STATISTICS Bonnie • born Feb. 26, 1998 in Dover, Del. • civil engineering major at Delaware • car enthusiast • favorite Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD sports team is the NFL Baltimore Ravens • son of Jeff and Angela Bonnie • father is a moving specialist and 2014 11/0 20 (13) 0/0 0/0 1/1 mother is an accountant • mother earned degrees from nearby Delaware Tech and Wilmington University. 2015 DNP - - - - 2016 11/9 41 (28) 0-0 / 3.0-4 0/0 2/5 Totals 22/9 61 (41) 0-0 / 3.0-4 0/0 3/6

MALCOLM BROWN Career-High Tackles: 7 vs. William & Mary, 2016 Career-High Interceptions: 1 vs. Elon, 2014 (TD); 1 vs. Lafayette, Stony Brook, 2016 1 | DEFENSIVE BACK

Junior (R) | 6-1 | 195 Gaithersburg, Md. | Quince Orchard JOEY CARTER At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a junior cornerback • talented member of an experi- enced Delaware secondary and a key contributor on special teams • slated to start for the second straight year at cornerback • versatile player with great ball skills • outstanding team leader • has played in 22 89| WIDE RECEIVER career games with nine starts and contributed 61 tackles (41 solo) to go with three interceptions and six pass Freshman (R) | 6-0 | 185 breakups. 2016 Season: Returned to action after missing all of 2015 with an injury and became a key Cedar Park, Tex. | Cedar Park member of the Delaware defensive secondary and special teams • played in all 11 games and started nine (Cheshire Academy, Conn.) contests • ranked No. 5 on the team with 61 tackles (41 solo) and was second on the team in interceptions (two) and pass breakups (five) • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Week vs. Lafayette • re- At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as a redshirt freshman wide receiver • walk-on who adds corded five or more tackles five times with career-high seven vs. William & Mary and six against Richmond • outstanding depth to receiver corps • slated to begin preseason as No. 2 receiver at “Z” outside spot behind had two tackles for loss vs. Towson • returned an interception 11 yards vs. Stony Brook and also picked off veteran senior Diante Cherry • led all UD players with four receptions for 67 yards during the Blue-White a pass and broke up two others in win over Lafayette • part of a defense that ranked No. 6 in the Colonial Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: First-year member of the squad as freshman wide receiver • did not Athletic Association in total defense and passing defense. 2015 Season: Projected to start at cornerback see game action and retained freshman eligibility • one of the team’s top practice players during the season but suffered a broken jaw in preseason and missed the entire season • retained sophomore eligibility. • named Blue Hen Touchdown Club Practice Player of the Week on offense during Lafayette and Richmond 2014 Season: Excelled on special teams as weeks and Special Teams Practice Player of the Week during Delaware State week. High School: Two-year a freshman defensive back while also lending starter as a wide receiver at Cedar Park (Tex.) High School in 2013-14 before heading East for a post-grad- solid support in the secondary at cornerback • uate season at Cheshire (Conn.) Academy in 2015 • played at Cedar Park HS for head coach Joe Willis • led played in 11 games in a backup role • did not Cedar Park to an 11-2 record as a junior in 2013 and to 12-4 mark and state runner-up finish as a senior in see action vs. James Madison due to an injury • 2014 • two-time all-district selection • also earned academic all-district honors • team captain as a senior • recorded 20 tackles with 13 solo stops • had a played football at Cheshire for head coach David Dykeman and led team to 5-3 mark in 2015. Personal: pass breakup and intercepted first career pass Joey Pernell Carter, Jr. • born Nov. 19, 1996 • son of Joey Carter, Sr. and Stephanie Howard • father is vs. Elon, returning it 20 yards for a touchdown a fish cutter and mother is a realtor • youngest of five children • has not declared a major but aspires to • the return was one of just five all season for work in the business field • favorite pro teams are NBA Cleveland Cavaliers and NFL Cleveland Browns. Delaware and the only for a touchdown • had a season-high four stops vs. Villanova and added three against Sacred Heart • team ranked No. 4 in the CAA in passing yards allowed per game (197.2). High School: Three-year starter as a safety and wide receiver at Quince Orchard J.P. CARUSO High School for head coach Dave Mencarini • team captain • two-time second team All-Mont- QUARTERBACK gomery County selection • earned team’s Most 9 | Valuable Player Award in 2013 and was the Junior (R) | 5-11 | 200 team’s Outstanding Wide Receiver in 2012 • led Quince Orchard to a three-year mark of 35-5, two regional Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. | Palm Beach titles, and two state runner-up finishes • team went 13-1 in 2011 and 12-2 in 2012 and earned regional Gardens (Appalachian State) titles • team was state runner-up both years • team went 10-2 in 2013 and finished as the runner-up in the region • recorded 27 tackles, one interception, and 10 pass breakups while catching 29 passes for 412 At Delaware: First-year member of the squad as a junior • transfered to Delaware from NCAA FBS mem- yards and six touchdowns as a senior • averaged 33.4 yards on seven punt returns and ran back two for ber Appalachian State in June, 2017 • will battle with two-year starter Joe Walker for Hens’ starting quar- touchdowns • attended same high school as a pair of UD standouts in 2013 All-American defensive tackle terback spot • earned degree at Appalachian State and is enrolled in MBA program at Delaware. At Appa- Zach Kerr (Denver Broncos) and All-CAA cornerback Travis Hawkins (formerly with CFL’s Toronto Argonauts). lachian State: Three-year team member and squad’s No. 2 quarterback the last two seasons • played for Personal: Malcolm Antonio Brown • born Feb. 18, 1997 • son of Michael and Janice Brown • criminal head coach Scott Satterfield • part of teams that had three-year record of 28-10 with two Sun Belt titles and justice major at Delaware • has two older brothers • brother, Marcus, was a member of the track & field two bowl victories • played in 14 career games and threw for 155 yards and three touchdowns and rushed squad at Clemson University • brother, Manuel, played football at St. Vincent’s and Towson. for 187 yards and one score. 2016 Season: Appeared in nine games at quarterback behind Taylor Lamb • was a perfect 6 for 6 through the air with 46 passing yards and a 219.40 pass efficiency rating • ran for 46 yards on the ground off 12 carries • had a one-yard touchdown rush against Old Dominion • tossed DIANTE CHERRY an 18-yard touchdown pass against Idaho • team went 10-3, won the Sun Belt Conference, and defeated Toledo 31-28 in the Raycom Camellia Bowl in Montgomery, Ala. 2015 Season: Played in five games behind Lamb in his first season for the Mountaineers • showed off his talents when he did play, completing 80| WIDE RECEIVER an efficient 8 of 12 passes for 109 yards and two touchdowns, good for a 197.97 rating • also ran for 141 yards on the ground off 19 carries • best performance came in the season-opener against Howard where Senior (R) | 5-10 | 190 he went 5 for 7 passing for 78 yards and a touchdown pass through the air and 61 yards on six carries • Lancaster, Pa. | McCaskey longest run of the season went for 34 yards while his longest toss went for 37 yards vs. Howard • tossed a touchdown and passed for 20 yards at Idaho • team went 11-2, won the Sun Belt Conference, and defeated At Delaware: Fifth-year senior who is the Blue Hens’ top returning receiver • three-year starter • team’s Ohio U. 31-29 in the Raycom Camellia Bowl in Montgomery, Ala. 2014 Season: Did not see game action active career leader in receiving with 92 receptions for 908 yards (10.0 avg.) and four touchdowns • has in first year with ASU program and retained freshman eligibility • team went 7-5 overall and 6-2 in the Sun played in 31 career games with 19 starts • also a threat out of the backfield as a runner and passer and Belt Conference. High School: Rated a three-star prospect by 247Sports and a two-star prospect by Rivals. can return punts • slot receiver with quick moves who is one of the fastest and most elusive runners on the com • threw for 2,169 yards and 21 touchdowns over his final two seasons at Palm Beach Gardens HS • team • needs 8 receptions to become 19th player in UD history to reach the 100-catch plateau • needs 92 amassed 1,123 passing yards, eight touchdown passes, 78 rushing yards and a touchdown run as a senior yards receiving to become the 29th UD player with 1,000 yards • has completed all three of his career pass in 2013, leading his squad to a district championship and the Florida 8A state semifinals • named first-team attempts for 58 yards and two touchdowns. 2016 Season: Led team in receiving for the second straight all-conference after his 82 completions, 1,123 passing yards and eight touchdown passes all nearly doubled year • caught 27 passes for 331 yards (12.3 average) and three touchdowns • caught a pass in every game his closest counterpart • passed for 1,046 yards and 13 touchdowns as a junior to lift his team to a region- except Towson • had season-highs of six receptions and 92 yards vs. James Madison • caught a touchdown al-quarterfinal appearance • broke every passing record at Palm Beach Gardens, which were previously pass from in each of the first three games of the season, including a 25-yard scoring catch from Joe Walker held by former Florida and Marshall star and Cincinnati Bengal Eric Kresser (who has also worked with vs. Delaware State, a 35-yard scoring pass from Walker vs. Lafayette, and a six-yarder from Blake Rankin Caruso as a personal quarterback coach) • rated as football-rich Palm Beach County’s top pocket passer by against Wake Forest • caught five passes for 56 yards vs. Richmond and caught four passes for 63 yards Palm Beach Post • coached by Rob Freeman. Personal: John Paul “J.P.” Caruso (“kuh-roo-so”) • born Jan. vs. Lafayette • was 2 for 2 for 36 yards and a touchdown as a passer, including a 21-yard scoring strike 1, 1995 • son of Beverly Caruso • fifth of seven children in his family .• earned business education degree to running back Jalen Randolph vs. Towson and from Appalachian State in May, 2017 and is enrolled in MBA program at Delaware. a 15-yard pass to Walker the following week against Albany • caught four passes for 35 yards and a touchdown in Blue-White spring game in May. 2015 Season: Team’s leading receiver as a sophomore • second-year starter ANDRES CASTILLO who played in nine games with eight starts, missing the North Carolina and William & Mary QUARTERBACK games with an injury • caught 30 passes for 15 | a team-high 294 yards and a 9.8 yard per catch average • accounted for 36 percent of Freshman (R) | 5-11 | 200 the team’s completions and 40 percent of the Cookesville, Md. | Good Counsel passing yardage • also rushed six times for 29 yards and returned five punts for 15 yards (3.0 At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman quarterback • walk-on who will avg./9th in CAA) • threw a 22-yard touchdown add depth to the position and serve as a key practice player. 2016 Season: Did not see game action in pass to running back Jalen Randolph off a fake first season at Delaware and retained freshman eligibility.High School: Three-year starter at quarterback in the season-opener vs. Jacksonville • reached in high school • began his high school career at Saint Joseph’s Prep High School near Philadelphia as a career-highs with eight receptions for 78 yards freshman before family moved to Baltimore area • played three seasons at Our Lady of Good Counsel High vs. Villanova • had five catches for 68 yards vs. School for head coach Bob Milloy • two-time honorable mention All-Washington Catholic Athletic Conference Jacksonville, including a 43-yard reception from Blake Rankin that was the team’s longest pass play of the selection • led team to WCAC runner-up finish in both 2014 and 2015 and semifinal berth in 2013 • threw season • had four catches each vs. Albany and Elon down the stretch • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Offensive for 523 yards and six touchdowns and rushed for 458 yards and seven scores as a senior in 2015 • threw Player of the Week vs. Jacksonville • served as game captain vs. New Hampshire • named the Blue Hen for 1,483 yards and 14 touchdowns and ran for 266 yards and five touchdowns for team that went 10-2 Touchdown Club Most Improved Offensive Player for spring drills • threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to overall in 2014 • broke into lineup as starter midway through sophomore year and threw for 891 yards Jalen Randolph and caught a pass for nine yards in Blue-White spring game in May. 2014 Season: Key and eight touchdowns and ran for three scores. Personal: Andres (on-dray-us) Castillo (cass-tee-oh) • nick- member of Delaware receiving corps as a redshirt freshman • saw first career action after missing freshman name is Dre • born Oct. 27, 1997 • has not declared a major at Delaware • enjoys watching movies in his year with an injury • played in all 12 games with five starts and caught 35 passes for 283 yards (8.1 avg.) spare time • son of Juan and Zaida Castillo • father is a longtime NFL assistant coach who currently coaches and one touchdown • ranked No. 3 on team in receptions • also carried once for three yards vs. Pitt and the offensive line with the Buffalo Bills after previous stints with the Baltimore Ravens and Philadelphia Ea- returned two kickoffs for 23 yards (15 yards vs. James Madison and eight yards vs. Rhode Island) • caught gles • Juan played three seasons in the USFL with the San Antonio Gunslingers • both parents are graduates season-high seven passes each vs. Sacred Heart and Rhode Island • had season-high 59 yards vs. Rhode Is- of Texas A&I-Kingsville University • has two older brothers and a younger brother • older brother, Greg, land, which included his first career touchdown reception • caught a pass in every game except Elon.2013 was a four standout defensive back at the University of Iowa and was a late cut by the • Season: Did not see game action and retained freshman eligibility • missed entire season with injury older brother, John, ran track at in the middle distance events. suffered in pre-season drills. High School: Played at McCaskey High School for head coach Robert Monzon and assistant coach Niquan Lee (former UD fullback) • first team All-State selection in 2011 • was named area Athlete of the Year in 2012 • two-time first team All-Lancaster Lebanon League and the league’s Wide Receiver of the Year as a junior • selected to play in Pennsylvania East-West All-Star Game • school’s all-time DELAWARE FOOTBALL leader in receptions and receiving yardage at McCaskey High School • versatile player who caught 38 passes • earned academic all-conference honors as a for 748 yards and seven touchdowns, rushed for 316 yards and four touchdowns, and threw for 581 yards junior • served as vice-president of the student and six touchdowns as a senior • also an outstanding basketball player at McCaskey • basketball teammate council • member of DECA. Personal: Patrick of recent UD basketball swingman Devonne Pinkard. Personal: Diante (“dee-ahn-tay”) Marquis Cherry • James “Pat” Crowley • born Aug. 18, 1995 • born Sept. 12, 1994 • son of Kyona and Kendrick Bowman • sociology major at Delaware. sport management major • aspires to become a football coach • works as a lifeguard during the CHERRY’S CAREER STATISTICS summer • son of James and Margaret Crowley Receiving • has two older sisters and a twin brother, Mi- Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. chael • father is a postal worker and mother 2014 12/5 35 283 8.1 1 23 is a high school teacher at Brandywine HS • 2015 9/8 30 294 9.8 0 43 grandfather, Archie Rapposelli (1950), and un- 2016 10/6 27 331 12.3 3 35 cle, Joe Rapposelli, both played football at Del- Totals 31/19 92 908 9.9 4 43 aware • lifelong Delaware football fan who has been attending games since age seven • wrote Rushing fan letters to current NFL star when Year G/S Rush Yards Avg. TD Long Rush the quarterback played at UD • eighth member 2014 12/5 1 3 3.0 0 3 of his family to attend Delaware, including his 2015 9/8 6 33 4.8 0 19 mother and all three siblings. 2016 10/6 1 1 1.0 0 1 Totals 31/19 8 37 4.6 0 19

Returns Year KOR Yards Avg. (Long) PR Yards Avg. (Long) 2014 2 23 11.5 (15) - - - DEANDRE DAVIS 2015 - - - 5 15 3.0 (12) Totals 2 23 11.5 (15) 5 15 3.0 (12) 84| WIDE RECEIVER

Career-High Receptions: 8 vs. Villanova, 2015; 7 vs. Sacred Heart, Rhode Island, 2014 Senior (R) | 6-0 | 190 Career-High Receiving Yards: 92 vs. James Madison, 2016; 78 vs. Villanova, 2015 Smyrna, Del. | St. Mark’s

At Delaware: Fifth-year senior • one of 20 seniors on the squad • adds depth to the wide receiver unit and will compete for more playing time in final season with the Hens • has played in nine career games and has one reception • one of 23 native Delawareans on the roster. 2016 Season: Played a backup PAT CROWLEY role at wide receiver as a junior • saw action in three games - vs. Albany, Richmond, and Villanova - but did not catch a pass • caught 40| DEFENSIVE BACK three passes for a game-high 40 yards in the Blue-White Spring Game. 2015 Season: Junior (R) | 5-6 | 180 Played a backup role at wide receiver for the Blue Hens as a sophomore • saw action in six Wilmington, Del. | Concord games at receiver and on special teams - vs. Lafayette, Villanova, North Carolina, Rhode At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a walk-on junior defensive back • will continue to Island, Towson, and Elon • caught first career add depth to a talented secondary • also can hold on placements • one of 23 Delawareans on the roster • pass - for three yards - in season finale win vs. had one tackle in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Saw first career action as a sophomore Elon • carried out the Delaware Flag before • backup defensive back and special teams player • appeared in games vs. Delaware State, Stony Brook, season finale vs. Elon.2014 Season: Did not Towson, Albany, and Richmond • did not record a tackle • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Special Teams Practice see game action in second season at Delaware Player of the Week during William & Mary week • collected three tackles in the Blue-White spring Game. as a backup wide receiver • carried the State of 2015 Season: Did not see game action • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Practice Player of the Delaware Flag as team entered field at Albany Week for Lafayette week. 2014 Season: Did not see game action and retained freshman eligibility. High on Nov. 8 • caught two passes for 12 yards in School: Standout football player at nearby Concord High School for head coach George Kosanovich • two- the Blue-White Spring Game. 2013 Season: year starter at cornerback • led team to 6-4 records in both 2012 and 2013 • team captain as a senior Did not see game action in first season at Dela- ware and retained freshman eligibility. High School: Standout at nearby St. Mark’s High School for head CROWLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS coach John Wilson • three-year varsity standout at wide receiver and two-year starter who led team to 12-0 Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD record and state title as a sophomore in 2010 and to a mark of 9-3 and a state semifinal appearance as a 2016 5/0 0 (0) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 senior in 2012 • earned first team all-conference and third team All-State honors as a senior.Personal: Totals 5/0 0 (0) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 DeAndre Michael Davis • born June 14, 1995 • elementary education major at Delaware • son of Petie Davis and Nicole Jacquinto • has one younger sister • both parents are educators • father was a standout AARON DONALSON running back at Delaware State and at NCAA Division III power Wesley College, both in Dover, Del. • enjoys playing video games in his spare time. 35 | DEFENSIVE LINE DAVIS’ CAREER STATISTICS Junior (R) | 6-1 | 225 Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. Syracuse, N.Y. | Christian Brothers Academy 2015 6/0 1 3 3.0 0 3 2016 3/0 0 0 0.0 0 0 (Coastal Carolina/Dean JC)

Totals 9/0 1 3 3.0 0 3 At Delaware: Second-year player for the Blue Hens after single seasons at Coastal Carolina and Dean (Mass.) Junior College • will play key role at outside linebacker (Kat) position in new 3-4 defense • slated Career-High Receptions: 1 vs. Elon, 2015 to back up Jasawn Thompson and Armen Ware entering the season • has recorded six tackles in 10 games Career-High Receiving Yards: 3 vs. Elon, 2015 at Delaware • hybrid player with a number of dynamic qualities • has strong pass-rushing ability • had solid spring and recorded three tackles, a sack, and a pass breakup in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Played a key role for Delaware at defensive end in first year for Blue Hens • recorded six tackles (four solo) in 10 games as a backup • did not see action vs. Wake Forest • had season-high three tackles in debut vs. Delaware State in season opener • had a half-sack vs. Maine • recovered BRIAN DENNIS fumbles in consecutive games vs. Towson and Albany and had a pass breakup vs. Albany. Previous Schools: Transfer from Dean Junior 37 | DEFENSIVE BACK College (Franklin, Mass.) and Coastal Carolina • redshirted as a member of the Coastal Caro- Freshman (R) | 5-9 | 170 lina football team in 2014 for head coach Joe Wilmington, Del. | Concord Moglia • played in 2015 at Dean Junior College for head coach Todd Vasey • at Dean, played in nine games at outside linebacker and recorded At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a redshirt sophomore • walk-on who will continue 48 tackles, five sacks, three forced fumbles, to add solid support at cornerback as part of an experienced secondary • one of 23 Delaware natives on and five pass breakups • earned first team the roster. 2016 Season: Saw first career action for the Blue Hens on special teams • redshirt freshman all-conference honors. High School: Two-year who played in two games, making his collegiate debut in win over Delaware State • later saw action again standout as a linebacker and defensive end at Villanova • did not record a tackle • recorded a team-high five tackles in Blue-White Spring Game.2015 Christian Brothers Academy for head coach Joe Season: Did not see game action and retained freshman eligibility • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Casamento • served as team captain both sea- Practice Player of the Week during Towson week. High School: Standout in football and basketball at sons • earned second team All-State honors as Concord High School • served as a team captain for both squads as a senior • three-year starter at running a senior in 2013 • two-time first team all-con- back in football for head coach Greg Mitchell • also started at cornerback as a senior when he led team to ference and first team All-Central New York selection • led teams to sectional titles in 2012 and 2013 and 7-3 record • earned second team All-Blue Hen Conference honors at running back and third team honors regional title in 2012 • recorded 88 tackles, 15 sacks, 10 pass breakups and five forced fumbles as a senior at defensive back as a senior • rushed for 734 yards (8.5 avg.) and 12 touchdowns and recorded 23 solo in 2013 when he also had seven touchdown receptions • had 80 tackles, 14 sacks, five forced fumbles, and tackles and four interceptions as a senior in 2014 • played point guard in basketball for head coach Ralph eight pass breakups as a junior in 2012. Personal: Aaron Lamar Donalson • born Apr. 27, 1996 • history Flowers and led team to 16-4 record as a senior • honor student throughout high school. Personal: Brian major • son of Linda Donalson and Rodney Fair • one of three children • father is a probation officer and Keith Dennis • born Aug. 27, 1997 • exercise science major at Delaware • would like to pursue a career in mother is an operating room tech • father played basketball at Oneonta State College (86’) and mother physical therapy • son of Brian and Patricia Dennis • one of four children. played volleyball and basketball at St. Lawrence University (85’) • she was the school’s first 1,000-point scorer • brother, Jared, was an all-conference basketball player at Cayuga (N.Y.) Community College (2013) DENNIS’ CAREER STATISTICS • cousin, Lamera, played women’s basketball at La Salle Universit • enjoys reading, playing basketball, and Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD video games in his spare time • favorite NFL team is the Philadelphia Eagles. 2016 2/0 0 (0) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 Totals 2/0 0 (0) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 DONALSON’S CAREER STATISTICS Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD 2016 10/0 6 (4) 0.5-5 / 0.5-5 2/0 0/1 Totals 10/0 6 (4) 0.5-5 / 0.5-5 2/0 0/1

Career-High Tackles: 3 vs. Delaware State, 2016 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

meal”) Omoryi Gilmore • born Feb. 28, 1997 • criminal justice major • would like to pursue a career in MARIO FARINELLA law enforcement or forensic studies • son of Joe and Joanne Gilmore • has an older brother • father is a New Jersey State compliance official and mother is a finance manager • brother, Jalen, was a captain and all-conference basketball player at Emory Oxford University in Georgia • enjoys fishing and cooking in his 77 | OFFENSIVE LINE spare time • fan of the NFL New York Giants.

Junior (R) | 6-0 | 300 Bloomfield, N.J. | Bergen Catholic

At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a redshirt junior • made incredible recovery after DAULTON GREGORY suffering season-ending injury in 2016 opener • was expected to miss all of spring drills but made strong recovery and took part in drills • projected to open preseason battling Steve Robinson for starting left guard spot • has played in five career games with two starts • tough, physical player with great movement on the 38| DEFENSIVE BACK line • intelligent player. 2016 Season: Earned starting spot at offensive guard in preseason and started season opener vs. Delaware State • suffered season-ending injury in the opener and had surgery in the Junior (R) | 6-0 | 190 fall • part of offensive line unit that led the Colonial Athletic Association in fewest sacks allowed with 11 Middletown, Del. | Salesianum (Wagner) (No. 8 in NCAA). 2015 Season: Saw first action of his career as a redshirt freshman and played in four games with one start • served in backup role the entire season and filled in as a starter at right guard vs. At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as a redshirt junior • transfer from NCAA FCS Wagner North Carolina when Will Lewis was injured • helped team gain 279 yards on the ground against the Top 20 College • adds solid support to the defensive secondary and on special teams • one of 23 Delaware natives ranked FCS Tar Heels • also saw action vs. Lafayette, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire • unit ranked No. on roster • had one tackle in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Earned letter as a backup 2 in the CAA and 17th in the NCAA in rushing offense (219.4 yards per game) and No. 4 in sacks allowed safety and special teams player • saw first career action for Delaware in season finale vs. Villanova • did not (1.64/44th in NCAA). 2014 Season: Did not see game action and retained freshman eligibility • one record a tackle on special teams • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Practice Player of the Week during of four offensive linemen in 2014 recruiting class. High School: Two-year starter at tradition-rich Bergen Richmond week • named to Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference team. 2015 Season: Catholic High School for head coach Campanile • earned second team all-conference honors as a Enrolled at Delaware but was not a member of the football team. At Wagner: Member of the football team senior when he also earned a spot on the Group 4 non-public all-region team • two-way lineman who played in 2014 for head coach Walt Hameline • team went and 7-4 and tied for Northeast Conference title • did primarily at center on offense • played in 21 career games • led team to 8-4 record and state runner-up not see varsity action but played in six junior varsity contests • selected to Northeast Conference Academic finish in 2012 and an 8-3 mark and a state runner-up showing in 2011 • honor student at Bergen Catholic. Honor Roll. High School: Standout in football and wrestling at nearby • three-year Personal: Mario Richard Farinella (“fair-uh-nella”) • born March 1, 1996 • criminal justice major at starter at running back and linebacker in football for head coach Bill DiNardo • led team to state title as a Delaware • son of Lisa Trabucco • has one younger sister • mother is a dispatcher with the Bloomfield junior, state runner-up finish as a senior, and state quarterfinals as a sophomore • earned All-State honors (N.J.) Police Department • avid car enthusiast • has worked at UD Football Youth Camp during the summer. as a linebacker as a senior • two-time All-Catholic Conference selection • standout in wrestling for head coach Cam Davis • won Delaware state title at 182 lbs. as a senior • ranked among the USA Wrestling Top 25 freshmen at 160 lb. class as a freshman • honor student. Personal: Daulton Vincent Gregory • born Apr. 25, 1996 • son of Domenick and Judy Gregory • honor student as a criminal justice major at Delaware • aspires to be a family law attorney • has worked as a mentor at nearby Kirk Middle School • favorite JAMIL GILMORE sports team is the Dallas Cowboys • older brother, Domenick, is a junior at Delaware • aunt, Sharon Harris, is a former UD employee who coordinated the YoUDee mascot program • uncle, Adam Gregory, was a standout football player at NCAA III McDaniel College and was a member of the Dallas Cowboys practice 56| OFFENSIVE LINE squad for a season.

Freshman (R) | 6-3 | 280 Piscataway, N.J. | Piscataway (Salisbury School)

At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as a redshirt freshman offensive lineman • big, strong, athletic offensive lineman who can play either guard or tackle • enjoyed an outstanding spring and is ALPHAEUS HANSON projected to take over starting spot at right guard with graduation of three-year starter Will Lewis. 2016 Season: First-year member of the squad • did not see game action as a backup and retained freshman 30| RUNNING BACK eligibility • one of team’s top practice players on offense • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Offensive Practice Player of the Week for James Madison week. Previous School: Played one post-graduate season at the Salisbury (Conn.) School for head coach Chris Phelps in 2015 • starter who led squad to an 8-1 record Freshman (R) | 5-7 | 185 and the Erickson League title • team advanced to New England Prep Football Championship Game. High Newark, Del. | Delaware Military Academy School: Three-year two-way standout lineman at Piscataway High School for head coach Dan Higgins • two- year starter • earned honorable mention All-State honors as a senior in 2014 • second team All-Area and At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman running back • walk-on who will first team all-division selection • honored as an outstanding MSG Varsity Lineman • played for Middlesex once again add depth to one of the team’s most talented and deepest positions • one of 23 Delawareans County in the Snapple Bowl as a senior and was selected as his team’s captain • led team to a 7-4 record on the roster. 2016 Season: Did not see game action in first season at Delaware and retained freshman and a berth in the state semifinals in 2013 and a 9-2 mark and a state semifinal appearance in 2014 • eligibility • outstanding practice player who was named Blue Hen Touchdown Club Practice Player of the earned 2015 Piscataway HS Mark Mills Award for Leadership, Desire, and Pride. Personal: Jamil (“juh- Week for special teams during the Wake Forest week and on offense during the Maine and Stony Brook weeks • named to Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference team. High School: Four-year Dubofsky Award as the player who made the largest contribution to the team during his career • earned standout in football at nearby Delaware Military Academy for head coaches Joe Aviola (201-14) and Mi- team’s Hardest Hitter Award • recorded 96 tackles to go with 17 tackles for loss, seven sacks, three forced chael Ryan (2014-16) • three-year starter at slot receiver, and running back • led team to a four-year mark fumbles, and one interception as a senior in 2013 • distinguished honor roll student. Personal: Maurice of 28-13, including a 9-2 mark in 2015 when team advanced to the first round of the state playoffs • team Malik “Mo” Harley • born March 1, 1996 • health behavior science major at Delaware with a minor in went 7-3 with a state playoff berth in 2012 his freshman season • served as team captain as a senior • health, physical activity, and disabilities • son of Maurice Harley and Ramona Burton • has two younger earned All-Blue Hen Conference honors as a senior at running back • played in USA Football All-Star game siblings • plays the trumpet • has met President Barack Obama and had him sign a basketball. in Harbin, China this past summer • honor student who was a Varsity Scholar-Athlete Award winner and earned straight A’s in asian studies, precalculus, and British literature • earned DIFCA Sportsmanship Award HARLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS • earned team’s Seahawk Award and Anchor Down Award (hardest and most consistent worker in offseason Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD workouts. Personal: Alphaeus (al-fay-us) Devon Hanson • nickname is Al • born Oct. 21, 1997 in Camden, 2014 12/0 5 (1) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 N.J. • honor student as an economics major at Delaware • would like to become a pilot after graduation 2015 9/0 4 (3) 0-0 / 0-0 0/1 0/0 • son of Devon and LaVerne Hanson • has two younger siblings • both parents work in the government • 2016 11/0 11 (5) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 father is a graduate of • enjoys reading in his spare time. Totals 32/0 20 (9) 0-0 / 0-0 0/1 0/0

Career-High Tackles: 3 vs. Albany, 2014; vs. Villanova, 2016

MAURICE HARLEY 2 | DEFENSIVE BACK NIJUEL HILL

Senior | 5-11 | 215 16 | DEFENSIVE BACK Upper Marlboro, Md. | St. John’s College HS Freshman (R) | 5-10 | 180 At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad • solid contributor throughout career as a safety, line- Baltimore, Md. | Calvert Hall backer, and special teams player • will enter season projected to backup Anthony Jackson at the outside linebacker (Bandit) position • three-year letterwinne who has appeared in 32 career games and recorded At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as cornerback • projected to be top backup senior and 20 tackles • physical player who likes to run and hit and has a great presence on the field • solid tackler third-year starter Justin Watson at one corner position • can also contribute on special teams • dynamic ath- who can cause turnovers. 2016 Season: Earned third letter as a backup linebacker and safety and special lete who has a great skill set • explosive, fast, and an excellent player at the point of attack • exceptional teams player • played in all 11 games and recorded 11 tackles, including five solo stops • matched a defender and a physical player in the run game • recorded two tackles in Blue-White Spring Game in May. career-high with a season-high three tackles in 2016 Season: Did not see game action in first year at Delaware and retained freshman eligibility • Blue season finale vs. Villanova • recorded a tackle Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Week during the Maine week. High School: Standout player and recovered a fumble in the season opener at Calvert Hall under head coach Donald Davis • two-year starter who served as team captain as a senior • against Delaware State • part of defense that earned second team All-Metro honors as a senior in 2015 when he also received second team all-conference ranked No. 6 in the Colonial Athletic Association honors • was a Big 33 All-Star game nominee (Maryland vs. Pennsylvania All-Stars) and participated in the in passing defense (181.5 yards per game) and 2015 Crab Bowl (Baltimore vs. Washington, D.C. All-Stars) • registered 55 tackles and one interception in total defense (349.7) • had one tackle in the 2015 and 50 tackles and one interception in 2014 • was also a member of the track & field squad at Calvert Blue-White spring game in May. 2015 Sea- Hall. Personal: Nijuel (“nigel”) Isaiah Hill • born Oct. 29, 1997 • has not declared a major at Delaware son: Played a key backup role in secondary • son of Derrick and Tonya Hill • mother is an accountant and father is a railroad engineer • father played and on special teams as a sophomore • saw college football for two years at Bloomsburg (Pa.) University • oldest of three children, including pair of action in nine games • missed Lafayette and Vil- twins • enjoys playing ping-pong and golf in his spare time • favorite NFL team is the Pittsburgh Steelers. lanova games early in the season with injuries • collected four tackles, including three solo stops • forced a fumble vs. New Hampshire • part of a unit that ranked No. 5 in the Colonial Athletic Association and 24th in the NCAA in total de- fense (329.2) and was No. 3 in scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Special Teams Player of the Week vs. New Hampshire. 2014 Season: One of seven true freshmen to see action on defense for the Blue Hens and joined cornerback Malcolm Brown as the only defensive backs in that group • played in all 12 games as a backup safety and special teams performer • injured early in the season finale vs. Villanova and did not return • recorded five tackles on the season • made season-high three stops in win at Albany and added one each vs. Elon and William & Mary. High School: Two-time WCAC all-conference performer on defense at St. John’s College High School • played for head coach Joseph Patterson • team captain • earned team’s Mush DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Charlkeith “K.C.” Hinton, Jr. • born Nov. 6, 1996 • honor student as a civil engineering major at Delaware K.C. HINTON • son of Keir and Pamela Hinton • has a half-sister, Oneika Mclean • father is a police officer who played college football at Norfolk (Va.) State • mother is a human resources manager who earned two degrees from Old Dominion and a master’s degree from Central Michigan • paternal grandfather played college 3 | DEFENSIVE BACK football at Virginia State.

Junior | 5-11 | 200 Henrico, Va. | Highland Springs

At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a junior defensive back • enters season projected as ANTHONY JACKSON No. 2 free safety (rover) behind All-Colonial Athletic Association pick Nasir Adderley • solid special teams contributor • versatile athlete who runs to the ball with great speed and power • aggressive tackler and a ballhawk from the safety position • has recorded 24 tackles (15 solo) in 22 career games • had two tackles 11 | LINEBACKER and intercepted a pass in the Blue-White Spring Game in May • shares same number (#3) as Delaware ju- nior quarterback Joe Walker. 2016 Season: Earned second letter as a backup defensive back and special Senior | 6-1 | 225 teams player • played in all 11 games and recorded 11 tackles (seven solo) • also had a forced fumble • Riverdale, Md. | Suitland had season-high three tackles at Wake Forest and two each vs. Towson, Albany, and Villanova At Delaware: Fourth-year player at Delaware as a senior outside linebacker • projected as a third-year over the final four games of the season • forced starter • will be key part of defense as an outside linebacker (Bandit) in the new 3-4 alignment • one of a fumble in opener vs. Delaware State • unit three returnining starter at linebacker along with All-Colonial Athletic Association selections Charles Bell ranked No. 6 in the CAA in total defense (349.7 and Troy Reeder • has All-CAA potential • will also assist on special teams • has played in 33 career yards allowed per game) and No. 6 in passing games with 22 starts and recorded 122 tackles (74 solo), one fumble recovery, three forced fumbles, three defense (181.5) • named Blue Hen Touchdown interceptions, and four pass breakups • enters 2017 season have started 22 straight games • intercepted a Club Co-Most Improved Defensive Player for pass and returned it 46 yards for a touchdown in the Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Key spring drills • had two tackles in the Blue-White member of the Delaware defense as an outside spring game in May • named CAA Academic linebacker • started all 11 games and ranked All-Conference. 2015 Season: Played a key fourth on the squad with 41 tackles (27 solo) • backup role in the Blue Hen secondary and on ranked No. 2 on the team with 7.5 tackles for special teams as a true freshman • appeared in loss (23 yards) and tied for team lead with two all 11 games and registered 13 tackles (8 solo) interceptions • had at least one tackle in all 11 • had a tackle for loss and two pass breakups games with season-high seven vs. Towson and • had season-high five tackles in second game six vs. Richmond • intercepted two passes and of career vs. Lafayette • also made two stops had two tackles to earn Blue Hen Touchdown each vs. New Hampshire and Albany • knocked Club Defensive Player of the Week vs. Delaware down passes against Towson and Albany • part State in season opener • had two tackles for of a unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th in the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was No. 3 in loss vs. Lafayette • part of defense that ranked scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • named CAA Academic All-Conference. High School: Competed in No. 6 in the CAA in total defense (349.7 yards football, wrestling, and track & field at Highland Springs High School • running back and linebacker in foot- allowed per game) • had three tackles - one for ball for head coach Loren Johnson • product of program that has sent numerous football student-athletes to loss - in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2015 UD, including current Cleveland Browns defensive back Marcus Burley • three-year starter in football who Season: Took over starting outside lineback- led teams to combined record of 27-3 • team captain for team that went 10-0 and won the conference title er spot and proved to be a valuable defender in 2014 • All-State, All-Metro, all-region, and all-conference as both a junior and senior • named conference for one of the top defensive units in the CAA Linebacker of the Year as a junior • took part in the 2014 Army National Combine in San Antonio, Tex. • • ranked second on the team in tackles behind as a senior, recorded 68 solo tackles, 15 tackles for loss, two interceptions, and two forced fumbles • as a Bell with 53 stops (30 solo) • also had 2.5 tackles for losses of 17 yards, one interception, one pass breakup, junior in 2013, had 62 solo tackles, 13 tackles for loss, two sacks, and three forced fumbles and rushed for and a team-high three forced fumbles • ranked No. 3 in the CAA and 24th in NCAA FCS in forced fumbles 703 yards, averaged 13.5 yards per carry, and scored 14 touchdowns • four-year team captain in wrestling • recorded season-high 10 tackles at Towson (two for loss), added eight vs. Rhode Island, and had six each who won a district title and placed fifth at the state championships in 2014 • won wrestling conference vs. Lafayette, North Carolina, and Elon • forced fumbles vs. North Carolina, James Madison, and Elon and title in 2015 • ran sprints in track & field • four-time all-academic selection.Personal: Keir (“key-air”) returned his first career interception 17 yards in the season finale win over Elon • led a unit that ranked No. HINTON’S CAREER STATISTICS 5 in the Colonial Athletic Association and 24th in the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was No. 3 in both Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD rushing defense (123.5/17th in NCAA) and scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • collected four tackles 2015 11/0 13 (8) 0-0 / 0.5-1 0/0 0/2 in Blue-White game. 2014 Season: One of nine true freshmen to see action on defense for the Blue Hens 2016 11/0 11 (7) 0-0 / 0-0 0/1 0/0 and one of three linebackers • had a solid debut as he played in 11 games as a backup outside linebacker Totals 22/0 24 (15) 0-0 / 0.5-1 0/1 0/2 and special teams player • did not see action vs. Rhode Island due to an injury • recorded 28 tackles, includ- ing 17 solo stops, and had one tackle for loss • closed the season with a career-high six tackles vs. Villanova Career-High Tackles: 5 vs. Lafayette, 2015 and also added five against William & Mary and three against four other teams • made collegiate debut vs. Career-High Pass Breakups: 1 vs. Towson, Albany, 2015 Pitt and posted three tackles • shared a tackle for loss vs. Colgate • one of Delaware’s first commitments in the 2014 recruiting class. High School: Two-year starter on both sides of the ball at Suitland High School • tackles in the Blue-White Spring Game in May. High School: Two-sport star at Indian River High School played both linebacker and tight end for head coach Ed Shields • team captain • earned first team All-State in football and baseball • started four years at quarterback and defensive back in football • led team to a honors in 2013 as a linebacker • also named to All-Metro team • two-time first team All-Prince George’s four-year mark of 29-14, including a perfect slate of 12-0 as a senior in 2011 when he led the team to the County selection and two-time All-Gazette selection at linebacker • selected to play in the prestigious Big 33 state title • named the Gatorade and the DIFCA State Player of the Year in football in 2011 when he was also Game • led team to two-year record of 23-3 • team went 10-2 his junior year in 2012 and 13-1 in 2013 named the state’s Offensive Player of the Year • three-time All-Henlopen Southern Division selection and when the squad won the county title, captured the regional championship, and advanced to the state finals • the 2011 Player of the Year • team captain • collected 260 tackles over two seasons, including an incredible 171 in 2013 • added six interceptions, seven accounted for 53 touchdowns during his senior sacks, and four forced fumbles for his career at Suitland. Personal: Anthony Jamal Jackson • born March season when he passed for 2,151 yards and 24 14, 1996 • son of Mikesia Jay • sociology major at Delaware • career objective is to become a social worker touchdowns and rushed for 1,528 yards and 29 • hobbies include playing basketball and chess • worked at Dairy Queen in Newark during the summer. touchdowns • four-year starter in baseball as a and outfielder • led team to a four-year JACKSON’S CAREER STATISTICS mark of 52-30 • two-time All-State and three- Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD time All-Henlopen Conference player • named 2014 11/0 28 (17) 0-0 / 1.0-1 0/0 0/0 Henlopen Conference Player of the Year as a 2015 11/11 53 (30) 2.5-10 / 0/0 1/3 1/1 senior • honor student • Academic All-State and 2016 11/11 41 (27) 0-0 / 7.5-23 0/0 2/3 Academic All-Henlopen Conference. Personal: Totals 33/22 122 (74) 2.5-10 / 8.5-24 1/3 3/4 Jermyll James “Jamie” Jarmon (“jar-mun”), Jr. • born June 21, 1994 • health behavior science Career-High Tackles: 10 vs. Towson, 2015; 8 vs. Rhode Island, 2015 major at Delaware • would like to become an athletics director or sports agent after gradua- tion • son of Jamie Jarmon and Jill Kneller • father runs a family-operated trucking business • oldest of four children • was a volunteer fire- fighter and helped raise funds for Down syndrome programs and youth baseball • enjoys hunting in his spare time • was a second round pick in the Draft by the Texas Rangers in 2012 and JAMIE JARMON spent three years (2012-14) in their farm system • played in 91 career games as an outfielder in Arizona (Rookie League), Spokane (Low A), and Myrtle Beach (high A) • batted .167 with two home runs, six stolen 6 | WIDE RECEIVER bases, and 26 RBI. JARMON’S CAREER STATISTICS Junior | 6-1 | 200 Receiving Millsboro, Del. | Indian River Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. 2015 10/7 12 90 7.5 0 15 2016 11/8 14 190 13.6 0 50 At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad • projected to start at “X” outside wide receiver spot for second straight season as a junior • gifted athlete who began Delaware career as a quarterback and Totals 21/15 26 280 10.8 0 50 defensive back in 2015 spring drills before moving over to wide receiver • can also return kickoffs and punts • spent three seasons playing baseball in the Texas Rangers organization before enrolling at Delaware Rushing/Returns (Winter Session, 2015) • one of 23 Delaware natives on roster • has played in 21 career games with 15 Year Rush Yards Avg. TD Long PR Yards Avg. (Long) KOR Yards Avg. (Long) starts at Delaware and caught 26 passes for 280 yards (10.8 average) while rushing for 51 yards (3.4 2015 7 27 3.9 0 13 0 0 0.0 (0) 2 18 9.0 (11) 2016 8 24 3.0 1 9 9 13 1.4 (6) 0 0 0.0 (0) avg.). 2016 Season: Came on late in the season to become one of the team’s top receivers • played in all 11 games with eight starts and ranked No. 2 on the squad with 14 catches for 190 yards • 13.6-yards Totals 15 51 3.4 1 13 9 13 1.4 (6) 2 18 9.0 (11) per catch average was tied for best on the team among regulars • also rushed eight times for 24 yards (3.0 avg.) • did not catch a pass in four straight games before ending year on a high note with 12 receptions Career-High Receptions: 7 vs. William & Mary, 2015 over the final four games • caught season-high three passes each vs. Stony Brook, Towson, and Richmond Career-High Receiving Yards: 84 vs. Richmond, 2016 with career-high 84 yards vs. Richmond • caught a season-long 50-yard pass vs. Villanova and had a 43-yarder against Richmond • scored first career touchdowns on a nine-yard reverse vs. William & Mary • also returned nine punts for 13 yards with a long return of six yards vs. Towson. 2015 Season: Showed flashes of great things to come • shook off the rust and two position changes as he played first season of organized football in four years following minor league baseball career • played quarterback for most of 2015 spring drills before moving over to defensive back • moved over from defensive back to wide receiver in preseason • played in 10 games at wide receiver with seven starts as a true freshman and was the team’s second leading receiver • one of only three true freshmen to see action on offense for Delaware (TE Owen Tyler and WR Vinny Papale were the others) • pulled in 12 receptions for 90 yards (7.5 avg.), rushed seven times for 32 yards (3.9 avg.), and returned two kickoffs for 18 yards • had best outing in win over William & Mary when he posted season-highs of seven receptions for 56 yards • also had two receptions each vs. Albany (16 yards) and Rhode Island (12 yards) • had a season-best 13-yard run against Albany on a reverse • carried out the State of Delaware Flag in the season opener vs. Jacksonville • recorded two DELAWARE FOOTBALL

• carried the U.S. Flag onto the field prior to James Madison game • rushed 10 times for 35 yards in the THOMAS JEFFERSON Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2014 Season: Did not see game action as team’s No. 4 running back • retained freshman eligibility. High School: Earned second team All-State, first team All-Passaic County, first team all-league, and first team All-North Jersey honors as a running back at Passaic Tech in 2013 • 28| RUNNING BACK played for head coach Matt Demerast • team captain • led team to three-year mark of 20-11, including 6-4 showings in 2011 and 2012 and an 8-3 record in 2013 in which the team advanced to the first round Junior (R) | 6-1 | 210 of the state playoffs • ran for 1,918 yards on 234 attempts with 20 touchdowns in 2013 • rushed for over Prospect Park, N.J. | Passaic Tech 100 yards 10 times on the season with a season-high 348 yards and two touchdowns against Hackensack and 252 yards and two touchdowns against Passaic • ran for 888 yards and eight touchdowns as a junior in 2012 • picked up 485 yards and nine touchdowns rushing in 2011 • member of the Environment Club, At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a junior running back • former Colonial Athletic Astronomy Club, and History Club • attended same high school as former Blue Hen standout and current Association Rookie of the Year who teams with senior All-CAA performer Wes Hills and fellow junior Kareem Carolina Panthers All-Pro safety . Personal: Thomas Matthew Jefferson • born on Christmas Williams to give Delaware one of the most productive backfields not only in the CAA but in FCS football • All- Day, Dec. 25, 1995 • criminal justice major at Delaware • would like to pursue a career in the U.S. Secret CAA candidate • third-year regular who has played in 22 career games with 12 starts and carried 318 times Service • son of Thomas and Cathy Jefferson • youngest of five children • hobbies include running track and for 1,590 yards (5.0 avg.) and 13 touchdowns • has also caught 18 passes for 153 yards • big, explosive video games • cousin, Kory Blackwell, played in the NFL with the New York Giants and the Cleveland Browns running back with great speed • ranks No. 30 on all-time Delaware rushing list and needs just 410 yards • took part in APPLE Conference, a national training symposium dedicated to substance abuse prevention to become only the 17th player to reach 2,000 yards • has surpassed the 100-yard rushing plateau five and health promotion for student-athletes and athletics administrators (Jan., 2016 in Grapevine, Tex.). times in his career • one of the team’s most charismatic players. 2016 Season: Enjoyed a solid sophomore season and finished as Delaware’s No. 2 leading rusher • carried much of the load for the Blue Hens along with senior Jalen Randolph as leading rusher Wes Hills missed all or most of six games during the season • JEFFERSON’S CAREER STATISTICS carried a team-high 140 times for 700 yards (5.0 avg.) and six touchdowns • 63.6 yards rushing per game Rushing ranked No. 8 in the CAA • named Blue Hen Touchdown Club Offensive Player of the Week four times (vs. Year G/S Rush Yards Avg. TD Long Rush Lafayette, James Madison, William & Mary, and 2015 11/7 178 890 5.0 7 72 Towson) • rushed for 70+ yards six times with 2016 11/5 140 700 5.0 6 45 a season-high 141 yards vs. Towson and 124 Totals 22/12 318 1590 5.0 13 72 yards vs. Lafayette • also had 94 yards vs. Wil- liam & Mary and 92 yards again James Mad- Receiving ison • scored a touchdown in three of the first Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. four games of the season and in three of the 2015 11/7 10 64 6.4 0 28 final four games of the campaign • caught ca- 2016 11/5 8 89 11.1 0 38 reer-high three passes for 45 yards vs. William Totals 22/12 18 153 8.5. 0 38 & Mary • had three carries go for 30+ yards on the season • rushed for 30 yards in Blue-White Career-High Rushing Yards: 174 vs. William & Mary, 2015; 163 vs. North Carolina, 2015 Spring Game in May. 2015 Season: Took Career-High Receptions: 3 vs. Rhode Island, 2015; vs. William & Mary, 2016 advantage of injuries to starters Hills and Ran- Career-High Receiving Yards: 45 vs. William & Mary, 2016 dolph and proved to be one of the top running backs in the CAA • earned CAA Co-Offensive Rookie of the Year honors, becoming first UD offensive player to be honored with that award since Andrew Pierce in 2010 • finished 14th in voting for the STATS FCS Freshman Player of the Year Award • selected to CFPA FCS National Freshman Performer of the Year Watch List • played in RAY JONES 11 games with seven starts and rushed for team-highs of 890 yards, 178 carries (5.0 avg.), and seven touchdowns • 890 rushing yards were the second most in a season by a UD freshman (Pierce ran for 1,655 in 2010) • ranked No. 6 in the CAA in rushing yards (890), No. 6 in rushing yards per game (80.9/46th in 7 | DEFENSIVE BACK NCAA), No. 7 in yards per carry (5.0), No. 9 in rushing touchdowns (7), and No. 10 in all-purpose yards per game (86.7) • helped team rank No. 2 in the CAA and 17th in the NCAA in rushing offense (219.4 yards Junior | 6-0 | 210 per game) • ranked third on the team in receiving with 10 catches for 64 yards (6.4 avg.) • surpassed the 100-yard rushing mark three times and went over 50 yards eight times • ran for a season-high 174 yards Wilmington, Del. | Hodgson on 28 carries vs. William & Mary, ran for 163 yards on 22 carries and scored twice at FBS North Carolina, including a 72-yard jaunt on UD’s first place from scrimmage, and added a 120-yard effort on 28 carries At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a junior defensive back • once again a key member of a against James Madison • also rushed for 98 yards and three touchdowns vs. New Hampshire • rushed for formidable Delaware defensive unit • will start for third straight year at strong safety position • one of four 337 yards in consecutive games vs. North Carolina and William & Mary, the ninth highest total in UD history returning players with starting experience in an outstanding secondary • can also return kickoffs and punt • • had five carries of 20+ yards during the season, including the 72-yarder vs. UNC (31st longest in UD dynamic football player who excels in all phases of the game • has played in 20 career games with 19 starts history), 35 yards vs. Lafayette, and 23 yards vs. Villanova • earned ECAC (Eastern) Rookie of the Week at Delaware and recorded 77 tackles (52 solo), one interception, and 11 pass breakups • has averaged vs. North Carolina, was CAA Rookie of the Week three times (vs. North Carolina, William & Mary, and New 22.3 yards on 37 career kickoff returns • one of 23 Delaware natives on the roster • recorded four tackles Hampshire), and was Blue Hen Touchdown Club Offensive Player of the Week three times (vs. North Car- in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Played in nine games with eight starts at strong safety olina, Rhode Island, Albany) • named to STATS National Rookie of the Week Honor Roll vs. North Carolina as a sophomore • did not play vs. Albany and Richmond late in the season due to injuries but did return for season finale vs. Villanova • ranked seventh on the team in tackles with 36 and was second on squad with Athlete of the Month and Athlete of the Month awards during his career • quarterbacked Blue team to four pass breakups • part of defense that ranked No. 6 in the Colonial Athletic Association in total defense victory in annual Blue-Gold All-Star Classic at Delaware Stadium in June and scored the deciding points on a (349.7 yards allowed per game) and No. 6 in passing defense (181.5) • had five or more tackles five times two-point conversion in the final minutes.Personal: Raymond Tyrell “Ray” Jones, Jr. • nickname is “Buck” with career-high seven each in back-to-back games vs. Wake Forest and James Madison • had six stops vs. • born Sept. 21, 1996 • history major at Delaware • career goals are to play in the NFL, earn a master’s William & Mary • intercepted first career pass and returned it 33 yards in win over Lafayette • had two pass degree in business, and own his own business • son of Raymond Tyrell Jones, Sr. and Char-Mar Jones • has breakups vs. Wake Forest • returned eight kickoffs for 155 yards (19.4) on the season to rank No. 2 on two younger sisters • enjoys bowling, skating, and reading in his spare time • has worked at UD Football the team • had a season-high 28-yard return vs. JMU and a 26-yarder vs. Delaware State. 2015 Season: Camps during the summer • has four cousins who attended or attend Delaware • cousin, Jairus Jones, Made an immediate impact on the Delaware defense and special teams as a true freshman • started every played linebacker at Michigan State in 2010-13 • uncle, James Jones, was an All-American running back at game at the strong safety spot and helped anchor a talented defensive secondary • ranked sixth on the Florida who played in the NFL with Detroit (1983-88) and Seattle (1989-92) • cousin, Alvin Jones, Jr., was team in tackles with 41 stops (26 solo) • had two tackles for loss and ranked third on the team with six the all-time leading shot blocker in basketball in Georgia Tech history (1997-2001) and played one season pass breakups • recorded a season-high six tackles in his collegiate debut vs. Jacksonville and equalled that with the NBA (2001-02). vs. Villanova • also had five stops against North Carolina • broke up a season-high two passes in season finale vs. Elon • led a unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th in the NCAA in total de- fense (329.2) and was No. 3 in scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • returned 29 kickoffs for 671 yards (23.1 avg.) with a long return of M.J. KEHOE 50 yards against Albany • ranked No. 2 in the CAA in kick return average • 29 returns was the sixth highest total in UD history and 671 yards 44| TIGHT END was the seventh highest • had four returns for 38+ yards on the season • returned four punts Sophomore (R) | 6-7 | 255 • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Week vs. Jacksonville and Blue Hen Touch- Madison, Conn. | Cheshire Academy down Club Special Teams Player of the Week Third-year member of the squad • redshirt sophomore who has made move from offensive vs. Villanova and Albany • chosen to carry the At Delaware: line to tight end in preseason drills • has great size and movement, a strong skill set, and great feet • will State of Delaware Flag at the Lafayette game. add solid backup support to a solid unit. . 2016 Season: Did not see game action as a redshirt freshman High School: Four-year varsity starter at backup offensive lineman. Did not see game action as a backup offensive lineman and Hodgson High School for head coach and for- 2015 Season: retained freshman eligibility. Four-year varsity player and three-year starter in football mer UD player Frank Moffett • team captain High School: at Cheshire Academy for head coach David Dykeman • played wide receiver his first two seasons before as a senior • started at quarterback for three switching to tight end as a junior • projected to play offensive tackle at Delaware • led team to a four-year seasons after playing running back as a freshman • led team to four-year record of 42-8 and four state mark of 32-4, a Colonial League title in 2014, and New England championships in both 2011 and 2013 tournament appearances, including state titles in 2013 and 2014, runner-up finish in 2012, and semifinal • earned second team All-Colonial League honors at tight end each of his final two seasons. appearance in 2011 • top player in the state of Delaware in 2014 in leading Hodgson to its second straight Personal: Matthew Joseph “M.J.” Kehoe • born Dec. 23, 1996 • landscape and design major at Delaware • aspires to state title • played quarterback and linebacker • named Delaware Offensive Player of the Year by the be a coach • son of Kevin and Kris Kehoe • he and brother, Pat, a redshirt sophomore quarterback at Del- News Journal as a senior when he was selected first team All-State at quarterback and linebacker and aware, are part of triplets and have a sister • father was a standout basketball player at Ottawa University second team All-State on kick returns • also earned All-State honors at quarterback and linebacker in 2013 who had a tryout with the NBA Denver Nuggets • Kevin is one of New England’s most successful high school • four-time all-conference selection • also served as team’s kicker • rushed for over 1,000 yards each of basketball coaches at Cheshire Academy • cousin, Katie Cizynski, played college basketball at Fairfield and his four seasons and finished with 4,559 yards and 74 touchdowns • passed for over 1,300 yards each professionally in Germany • enjoys fishing in his spare time. of his final three seasons and finished with 3,924 yards and 43 touchdowns • also scored nine times on defense and returns during his career • team MVP in both 2013 and 2014• also competed as a long jumper for Hodgson track & field team and holds school record with a leap of 22-4.5 • earned school’s Academic

JONES’ CAREER STATISTICS Tackles Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD 2015 11/11 41 (26) 1.5-7 / 0-0 0/0 0/6 PAT KEHOE 2016 9/8 36 (26) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 1/5 Totals 20/19 77 (52) 1.5-7 / 0-0 0/0 1/11 12 | QUARTERBACK Returns Year KOR Yards Avg. Long PR Yards Avg. Long Sophomore (R) | 6-3 | 230 2015 29 671 23.1 50 4 -4 -1.0 3 Madison, Conn. | Cheshire Academy 2016 8 155 19.3 28 0 0 0.0 0 Totals 37 826 22.3 50 4 -4 -1.0 0 At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad • left-hander who adds solid support at the quarterback position as a redshirt sophomore • will battle for playing time for unit that includes two-year starter Joe Career-High Tackles: 7 vs. Wake Forest, James Madison, 2016 Walker and first-year transfer J.P. Caruso • big, athletic quarterback with a strong arm • has great per- Career-High Pass Breakups: 2 vs. Elon, 2015; 2 vs. Wake Forest, 2016 sonality, is a tremendous leader, and a fierce competitor • hit on 5 of 9 passes for 60 yards and threw a DELAWARE FOOTBALL

15-yard touchdown pass to Gene Coleman II in Blue-White Spring Game in May. At Delaware: Did not see season as a first-year starter at center • redshirt freshman who anchored line that helped Delaware rank game action as the team’s No. 3 quarterback behind starter Joe Walker and senior backup Blake Rankin • No. 5 in the CAA in rushing offense (167.2 yard per game) and No. 6 in total offense (353.8) • started hit on 4 of 5 passes for 27 yards in Blue-White Spring Game. 2015 Season: Did not see game action as a in 11 games, missing only the Elon game due to an injury. 2013 Season: Did not see game action and backup quarterback and retained freshman eligibility • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Offensive Practice Player retained freshman eligibility • outstanding scout team player who rose to No. 2 on the depth chart. High of the Week vs. New Hampshire. High School: Four-year varsity player and three-year starter in football at School: Played at West York High School for head coach Ron Miller • four-year starter and two-year captain Cheshire Academy for head coach David Dykeman • team captain as a senior • played quarterback and led at West York High School • started all 51 games of his career and led team to 42-9 record • team won 13 team to a four-year mark of 32-4, a Colonial League title in 2014, and New England championships in both straight games in 2012 • selected to play in Pennsylvania Big 33 Game vs. Maryland All-Stars in June • 2011 and 2013 • three-time All-Colonial League selection, including first team honors as a junior and senior earned first team All-State honors in 2012 • 2012 All-Eastern Pennsylvania Big School first team • named • earned first team All-New England Class B honors his final two seasons • as a senior, was named the New offensive line MVP at National Underclassmen Combine held in Reading, Pa. • led team to four division titles England Offensive Player of the Year and earned a spot on the Boston Globe All-Scholastic team • as a se- and was a four-time first team All-YIAA selection • team averaged 243 yards rushing per game during his nior, hit on 156 of 248 passes for 2,477 yards and 34 touchdowns, including a 425-yard, seven-touchdown career. Personal: Brody Richard Kern • born July 23, 1994 • son of Jim and Tammy Kern • management effort against Avon Old Farms • as a junior in 2013, threw for 3,294 yards and 39 touchdowns, including information systems major at Delaware • enjoys listening to country music and fishing in his spare time. throwing for 642 yards and eight touchdowns in the New England championship game win over Williston North Hampton • for his career, threw for 7,340 yards and 88 touchdowns and rushed for seven scores • honor roll student. Personal: Patrick James “Pat” Kehoe • born Dec. 23, 1996 • history major at Delaware • aspires to be a coach or work within a sports organization.son of Kevin and Kris Kehoe • he and brother, M.J, a redshirt sophomore offensive lineman at Delaware, are part of triplets and have a sister • father was a standout basketball player at Ottawa University who had a tryout with the NBA Denver Nuggets • Kevin JALEN KINDLE is one of New England’s most successful high school basketball coaches at Cheshire Academy • cousin, Katie Cizynski, played college basketball at Fairfield and professionally in Germany. 34 | LINEBACKER

Senior (R) | 6-1 | 230 Fleming Isand, Fla. | Fleming Island

BRODY KERN At Delaware: Fifth-year member of the squad as a senior linebacker • has overcame injury-plagued career to break his way into the lineup • projected to start preseason as top backup to All-Colonial Athletic Association senior Charles Bell at the inside linebacker (Will) spot • moved over from outside linebacker • 54 | OFFENSIVE LINE could also contribute on special teams • versatile player with great football knowledge • has overcome two broken feet during first season and other ailments while at Delaware • honor student and CoSIDA Academic Senior (R) | 6-2 | 285 All-American nominee • one of team’s most active community service volunteers • has played in 22 career York, Pa. | West York games with 11 starts and recorded 43 tackles, two sacks, and two interceptions • had two tack- les and a tackle for loss in Blue-White Spring At Delaware: Fifth-year senior who will serve as team co-captain with Wes Hills, Charles Bell, and Troy Game in May. 2016 Season: Played a key Reeder • fourth-year starter • one of the top offensive linemen in the Colonial Athletic Association and backup role for defense that ranked No. 6 in an All-American candidate as one of the nation’s top centers • two-time All-CAA selection • has started all the CAA in total defense (349.7 yards allowed 33 games of his career and enters 2017 season per game) • played in all 11 games as a backup having started a team-high 28 straight games outside linebacker and special teams player • • one of three returning starters on the offen- recorded nine tackles, including six solo stops • sive line • versatile, mobile, intense player with had season-high three tackles in season open- good football sense. 2016 Season: Put in an- ing win over Delaware State and single tackles other outstanding season as Delaware’s center in six other games • shared game captain du- and anchor of the offensive line • started all ties with Diante Cherry at Maine game • named 11 games and earned second team All-Colonial CAA Academic All-Conference • recognized Athletic Association honors • helped Delaware at home basketball game with PNC Achiever rank No. 2 in the CAA in rushing offense Award (Jan. 21) • was a Jefferson Award final- (227.2 yards per game/No. 14 in NCAA) and ist for outstanding community service in State lead the CAA in fewest sacks allowed (11 for of Delaware • had a tackle for loss in Blue- 75 yards in 11 games/No. 8 in NCAA) • served White Spring Game. 2015 Season: Saw first as game captain with Bilal Nichols vs. Stony action of his career during his sophomore year with the program • earned spot at strong side linebacker and Brook. 2015 Season: Earned third team All- started all 11 games • ranked No. 9 on the team with 34 tackles (19 solo) • had two tackles for loss, two CAA honors • was one of the top centers in the pass breakups, and recovered one fumble • had season-high seven tackles vs. Albany and added five vs. league • second-year starter and one of four Lafayette and four against Rhode Island • had tackles for loss against Albany and Rhode Island • recovered players on the offensive line who started every a fumble and broke up a pass at North Carolina • part of a unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th in game • anchored a unit that helped Delaware the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was No. 3 in both rushing defense (123.5/17th in NCAA) and scoring rank No. 2 in the CAA and 17th in the NCAA in rushing offense (219.4 yards per game) and No. 4 in sacks defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • CAA Academic All-Conference selection • chosen to carry the U.S. Flag into allowed (1.64/44th in NCAA) • served as game captain vs. North Carolina. 2014 Season: Enjoyed a solid the New Hampshire game • earned PNC Bank Student-Athlete Achiever Award (Feb. 11) • recorded two on offense • team went 10-1 in 2013, captured tackles in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2014 Season: Did not see game action as a redshirt freshman the West Jersey Football League Patriot Division linebacker • named to CAA Academic Honor Roll • enjoyed an outstanding spring and had three tackles in title with a 5-0 record, and moved on to the the Blue-White Spring Game. 2013 Season: Did not see game action during an injury-plagued first year state championship before falling in the final and retained freshman eligibility • named to CAA Academic Honor Roll. High School: Played at Fleming • two-time first team all-conference selection • Island High School for head coach Frank Hall • attended the same high school as former Blue Hen defensive named conference Player of the Year • played back Craig Brodsky • also played wide receiver in high school • second team All-State (7A) linebacker and a postgraduate year at The Hun School for head first team All-First Coast selection in 2012 • named Clay County Defensive Player of the Year • three-year coach Todd Smith in 2014 • led team to an 8-1 letterwinner and three-year all-conference selection • had 75 tackles, four tackles for loss, three sacks, and record and a Mid-Atlantic Prep championship • three interceptions as a senior in 2012 • scored four touchdowns on offense as a senior • led team to 7-3 selected as the Mid-Atlantic Player of the Year record and a first round state playoff berth in 2012 • also a starter on basketball team at Fleming Island. after earning first team honors at both tight Personal: Jalen Christopher Kindle • born June 29, 1995 • honor student as a finance major at Delaware end and defensive end • selected to play in • earned degree from Delaware in May, 2016 and is enrolled in the MBA program at UD • son of Sherri and the Sunshine Bowl • also played basketball Matt Bisbee and Lorenzo and Spring Kindle • team representative to Student-Athlete Advisory Committee at Lawrenceville. Personal: Cameren “Cam” (SAAC) in 2015-16 • one of team’s most civic-minded members and a leader in team community service Kitchen • born March 29, 1996 • health be- initiatives • has worked at UD Football Youth Camp during the summer. havior science major at Delaware • aspires to become a physical therapist after graduation • KINDLE’S CAREER STATISTICS son of Mary Thomas • father and stepmother Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD are Sonny and Kim Kitchen • one of three children • enjoys playing basketball in his free time • has worked 2015 11/11 34 (19) 2-6 / 0-0 1/0 2/0 at UD Football Youth Camp during the summer. 2016 11/0 9 (6) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 Totals 22/11 43 (25) 2-6 / 0-0 1/0 2/0 KITCHEN’S CAREER STATISTICS Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD Career-High Tackles: 7 vs. Albany, 2015; 5 vs. Lafayette, 2015 2015 11/0 20 (5) 2.5-9 / 1-7 0/1 0/0 2016 11/11 32 (16) 2.0-16 / 4.5-22 0/0 0/0 Totals 22/11 52 (21) 4.5-25 / 5.5-29 0/1 0/0

Career-High Tackles: 7 vs. Wake Forest, 2016 CAM KITCHEN 99| DEFENSIVE LINE RYAN KLEMM Junior | 6-1 | 260 Trenton, N.J. | Lawrence/Hun School 5 | QUARTERBACK

At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a junior defensive lineman • projected as a second-year starter in 2017 playing left end in the new 3-4 alignment • big, versatile athlete who provides outstanding Freshman (R) | 5-10 | 185 pass rush help • has unique skill set • has played in 22 games with 11 starts over two seasons and recorded Selden, N.Y. | Newfield 52 tackles (21 solo), including 4.5 sacks (25 yards) and 5.5 tackles for loss 29 yards) • had five tackles, including game-high two sacks in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Key contributor for At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman quarterback • will add depth defense that ranked No. 6 in the Colonial Athletic Association in total defense (349.7 yards allowed per to the position and serve as a key practice player. 2016 Season: Did not see game action as walk-on game) • first-year starter at defensive end who started all 11 games • led all down linemen with 32 tackles quarterback and retained freshman eligibility • key contributor as a practice player • joined the team after (16 solo) and ranked fourth on team with two sacks (16 yards) • had 4.5 tackles for loss (22 yards) for preseason drills. High School: Two-year starter at quarterback at Newfield High School for head coach Joe the season • recorded a career and season-high seven tackles vs. Wake Forest and added four each vs. Piccininni • helped team bounce back from a 3-6 record in 2014 to an undefeated 12-0 mark in 2015 that William & Mary and Villanova • posted a nine-yard sack vs. Wake Forest and a seven-yard sack against resulted in winning the Long Island title • team also advanced to the playoffs in 2014 • earned All-State, Delaware State • had two tackles for loss in the Delaware State win to open the season. 2015 Season: All-Long Island, all-county, and all-division honors as a senior • played in the Empire Challenge in June, Broke into the lineup as a true freshman and played a key role as a backup at defensive end • saw action 2016 matching Long Island vs. all-stars • hit on 111 of 163 passes (.680) for 2,441 yards in all 11 games and recorded 20 tackles (five solo) • also had three tackles for loss, one sack, and forced and 31 touchdowns with just one interception in 2015 • also scored two touchdowns on the ground • set a fumble • registered a season-high four tackles vs. FBS foe North Carolina and had three stops each vs. school single season and career passing records • honor roll student every semester. Personal: Ryan Paul Lafayette, William & Mary, and Towson • recorded a sack for seven yards in season finale win at Elon • Klemm • born Dec. 19, 1997 • communications major • would like to be a sports journalist or reporter after part of a unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th in the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was No. 3 graduation • enjoys playing basketball and video games in his spare time • fan of the New York Jets (NFL), in both rushing defense (123.5/17th in NCAA) and scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA). High School: Mets (MLB), and Knicks (NBA) • son of Paul and Tina Klemm • has two older sisters • father is a salesman Played high school career at Lawrenceville High School before a postgraduate season at The Hun School in and mother is Vice President of Finance for Accuvein, Inc. Princeton, N.J. • starter at defensive end for head coach Rob Radice at Lawrenceville • also played tight end DELAWARE FOOTBALL

program. Personal: James Francis Kretkowski (“kret-cow-ski”) • born Dec. 27, 1995 • honor student as SKYLER KORINEK an English major at Delaware with a concentration in film • would like to make movies for his career • son of Cliff and Sherri Kretkowski • middle of three children • among his hobbies are weightlifting, watching 55 | LONG SNAPPER movies, and listening to heavy metal music. Freshman (R) | 6-1 | 240 Hilton Head, S.C. | Hilton Head Island/ IMG Academy CHRISTIAN LOHIN At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as a redshirt freshman long snapper • walk-on who will add depth to the position • will battle veterans Tim Sheridan and Alec Scheetz for playing time on DEFENSIVE LINE special teams. 2016 Season: Did not see game action in first season at Delaware and retained freshman 94| eligibility. High School: Competed in football at both Hilton Head Island High School and IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla. • three-year team member and two-year starter as a center and long snapper at Hilton Sophomore (R) | 6-2 | 230 Head Island HS for head coach BJ Payne • led teams to a four-year mark of 18-14, including a 7-5 record North Wales, Pa. | Archbishop Wood in 2013 • played one season at IMG Academy for head coach Kevin Wright and led team to a perfect 9-0 season and a No. 4 national rank as a starting long snapper. Personal: Skyler James Korinek (“core-uh- At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a redshirt freshman defensive lineman • looking to see neck”) • born Sept. 11, 1997 in Hilton Head, S.C. • political science and history major at Delaware • career first action with Blue Hens after sitting out as a redshirt in 2015 and missing all of 2016 campaign with an objective is to be a U.S. congressman from his home state of South Carolina • hobbies include antique cars injury • took part in spring drills and is back at full strength • will battle with redshirt freshman Sal Mauro and English soccer • son of Kurt and Diana Korinek • father is a graduate of South Carolina and is a deputy as top backup to starter Cam Kitchen at left end in new 3-4 alignment • versatile athlete who is a productive sheriff • mother is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky and works in the health care field • father played base- pass rusher. 2016 Season: Slated to make a key impact on Delaware defensive line but sat out entire sea- ball and was an outfielder in the Kansas City Royals organization in 1982 • grandfather, Dennis Korinek, son with injury suffered in preseason scrimmage in August • recorded three tackles, including one for loss, played college football and baseball at the University of Nebraska. in Blue-White Spring Game in May • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference selection. 2015 Season: Did not see game action as a backup defensive end and retained freshman eligibility • selected Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Practice Player of the Week a team-high three times, earning award for games against North Carolina, Rhode Island, and Towson • CAA Academic All-Conference selection. High School: Played tight end, defensive end, and punter at Archbishop Wood High School for head coach Steve Devlin • two-year starter at all three positions • game captain as a senior • led teams to consecutive state JAMES KRETKOWSKI championship titles with records of 13-2 in 2013 and 14-1 in 2014 • earned All-Catholic League and all-ar- ea honors in both 2013 and 2014 • named team’s Most Improved Player in 2013 • MVP of the freshman team in 2011 • recorded 66 tackles and six sacks and caught four passes for 125 yards as a junior in 2013, 79 | OFFENSIVE LINE and registered 75 tackles and 11 sacks and caught 13 passes for 327 yards as a senior in 2014 • honor roll student throughout his career • Athletes Helping Athletes volunteer. Personal: Christian John Lohin Junior (R) | 6-5 | 300 (“low-hin”) • born May 15, 1996 • honor student as a financial planning major at Delaware • son of Chris Oceanside, N.Y. | Oceanside and Jen Lohin • father is a construction project superintendent and mother is a global medical educator at Merck Pharmaceuticals • has an older sister • mother played college basketball at • At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a redshirt junior • tough, physical player • projected enjoys the beach, snowboarding, and fishing in his spare time. as No. 2 right tackle behind Jake Trump entering season • strong competitor and an outstanding student • part of a unit that returns three starters from last year. 2016 Season: Saw first career action on Delaware offensive lineman • No. 2 backup at tackle behind Trump throughout the season • saw action in sea- son-opening win over Delaware State and vs. James Madison • helped Delaware rank No. 2 in the Colonial Athletic Association in rushing offense (227.2 yards per game/No. 14 in NCAA) and lead the CAA in fewest CONNOR LUTZ sacks allowed (11 for 75 yards in 11 games/No. 8 in NCAA) • named to CAA Academic All-Conference team. 2015 Season: Did not see game action as a redshirt freshman • spent season No. 2 on the depth chart at offensive tackle. 2014 Season: Did not see game action and retained freshman eligibility • one of four 67 | OFFENSIVE LINE offensive linemen in 2014 recruiting class. High School: Two-year starter at offensive tackle as part of a three-year varsity career at Oceanside High School for head coach Rob Blount • team captain • earned Sophomore (R) | 6-5 | 300 first team All-State, first team All-Long Island, first team All-Nassau County, and first team all-conference Milford, Pa. | Delaware Valley honors as a senior • named to Nassau County Golden 11 team and earned the Al Martone Award as the top lineman in Nassau County • started for teams that posted identical 8-2 records in 2012 and 2013 and At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad • will battle with redshirt freshman Jamil Gilmore to take advanced to the county semifinals three straight years • team continued success built by legendary head over starting right guard spot with graduation of two-year starter Will Lewis • unit returns three starters • coach Frank Luisi • played one season of basketball as a sophomore • honor student who earned the Jay has great movement and athletic ability. 2016 Season: Saw action in four games as a backup offensive Fiedler Top-Scholar-Athlete Award for Nassau County • served as president of the student body as freshman, guard in second season at Delaware • made collegiate debut in second half of season-opening win over sophomore, and senior, and was vice-president as a junior • president of the National Junior Honor Society Delaware State • also saw action vs. James Madison, Stony Brook, and Towson • helped Delaware rank • was active in fundraising for Superstorm Sandy damage in his area • in August, 2014, was selected as a No. 2 in the CAA in rushing offense (227.2 yards per game/No. 14 in NCAA) and lead the CAA in fewest finalist for the East Region Award of the National Football Foundation National High School Scholar-Athlete sacks allowed (11 for 75 yards in 11 games/No. 8 in NCAA). 2015 Season: Did not see game action as a backup offensive lineman and retained freshman eligibility • named Blue Hen Touchdown Club Offensive equally outstanding against the run and pass • had two tackles in Blue-White Spring Game in May and was Practice Player of the Week vs. North Carolina. High School: Two-year, two-way starter at tight end and named the team’s Most Improved Player on Defense for spring drills. 2016 Season: Did not see game defensive end at Delaware Valley High School for head coach Keith Olsommer • team captain • backup action in first year at Delaware and retained freshman eligibility • was one of the Hens’ top practice players at tight end on varsity as a sophomore • led team to a three-year record of 28-9 which included district throughout the fall • selected Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Practice Player of the Week a team- championships in 2012 and 2014 and an Eastern Conference title in 2013 • earned third team All-State high five times (vs. Delaware State, James Madison, William & Mary, Towson, and Richmond) • named to honors as a senior when he also was tabbed all-conference and all-region • played in the prestigious Big Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference team. High School: Standout at New Jersey power 33 All-Star Game in June • selected as team Most Valuable Player as a senior at Delaware Valley • had Bergen Catholic High School for head coach Nunzio Campanile • his assistant coach was former UD out- 17 catches for 256 yards and seven touchdowns receiving as a senior • also played basketball. Personal: standing defensive end Dominic Santoli (2001-04) • team was ranked as high as No. 2 in the state during Connor Michael Lutz • born July 30, 1997 • criminal justice major at Delaware • son of Charlie and Theresa the 2015 season when it advanced to the NJSIAA Non-Public, Group 4 Playoffs semifinals for the second Lutz • father works in insurance and mother is a teacher • father played football and was a center and team straight year • served as team captain as a senior • three-year starter on defensive line • two-time second captain at Nassau (N.Y.) County Community College • youngest of four children • enjoys playing basketball team All-State selection (2014, 2015) who also was a two-time second team All-Bergen County pick and and watching movies in his spare time • cousin, John Gallagher, attended Delaware. a two-time All-Metro selection as a defensive lineman • for his career collected 181 tackles and 25 sacks, including 50 tackles (seven sacks) in 2015, 56 tackles (10 sacks) in 2014, and 75 tackles (eight sacks) in 2013 • honor roll student • member of Hearing Our Heroes Club and Green Club. Personal: Salvatore “Sal” Mauro (“mar-oh”) III • born Apr. 27, 1998 • honor student • health behavior science major at Delaware • son of Sal and Cathy Mauro • father owns a trucking business • has two younger brothers • MUSTAFA MAHMUD enjoys playing sports with his brothers and riding all-terrain vehicles in his spare time • fan of the New York Giants (NFL), Rangers (NHL) and Yankees (MLB). 39 | RUNNING BACK

Junior (R) | 6-1 | 215 Oxford, Pa. | Oxford (Lincoln University) NOAH MCCARDELL

At Delaware: First-year transfer from nearby NCAA Division III Lincoln (Pa.) University • will have junior WIDE RECEIVER eligibility at Delaware • will add solid backup support to an outstanding Blue Hen running back corps • 48| enrolled at Delaware in Winter, 2017 and took part in spring drills • rushed five times for 16 yards in Blue-White Spring Game in May. At Lincoln (Pa.) University: Played three seasons at Lincoln University Freshman (R) | 6-1 | 210 • saw action in 16 games and rushed for 158 yards as a backup running back • named Lincoln’s Student Nottingham, Pa. | Solanco of the Year in 2015-16. 2016 Season: Played in seven games as a sophomore backup running back • carried 13 times for 71 yards and caught four passes for 30 yards • team went 1-9. 2015 Season: At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as a redshirt freshman wide receiver • walk-on who adds Played in nine games as a redshirt freshman running back • team’s fourth leading rusher with 87 yards on depth and is a key practice player. 2016 Season: Did not see game action in first year at Delaware and 33 carries (2.6 avg.) • team went 3-7. 2014 Season: Did not see game action as a freshman due to an retained freshman eligiblity • named to Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference team. High achilles tendon injury • retained freshman eligibility • team went 1-9. High School: Two-sport standout in School: Four-year starter and two-year captain in football at linebacker, punter, and quarterback for head football and basketball at Oxford Area High School in 2010-14 • four-year varsity starter in both sports and coaches Joe Pearson (2012-13) and Anthony Cox (2014-15) at Solanco High School • helped team improve served as team captain for both as a senior • played football for head coach Michael Pietlock and basketball from 1-9 his freshman year to 11-2 as a senior in 2015 when the squad won the section title, earned a for head coach Sean Harvey • two-time All-Ches Mont Conference selection in both sports • honor student. spot in the state playoffs, and won a playoff game for the first time in school history • earned second Personal: Mustafa (“moo-stah-fuh”) Khalil Hassan Mahmud (“mah-mood”) • nicknames are “Moose” and team All-Lancaster Lebanon League Section 2 honors at quarterback and punter as a senior and honorable “Musty” • born Sept. 14, 1995 • son of Aliyah Mahmud • has an older brother, Muhammad • economics mention Section 2 honors at quarterback in 2014 • threw for 616 yards and eight touchdowns and rushed major at Delaware • enjoys playing basketball and video games during spare time • fan of the NFL Phila- for 1,099 yards and 25 scores as a senior • led the conference in touchdowns with a school-record 33 • delphia Eagles and NBA Philadelphia 76ers and Los Angeles Lakers. also averaged 35.2 yards per punt • threw for 444 yards and ran for 817 yards and nine TDs as a junior • had 294 yards passing, 77 yards rushing, and 28 tackles as a sophomore • averaged 30.5 yards per punt and had 40 tackles as a freshman in 2012 • also competed one year in wrestling, three years in baseball (junior varsity Rookie of the Year in 2013), and two years in track & field • threw javelin for track & field team in 2015 and 2016 for head coach Ivan Haynes and led team to the league title in 2015 and was a district qualifier in 2016 • National Honor Society student • Lancaster South Rotary Student of the Month SALVATORE MAURO • earned school’s Registry Excellence Award. Personal: Noah Christian McCardell (“mick-cardle”) • born July 7, 1997 in Lancaster, Pa. • honor student as a finance major with a minor in financial planning at 98| DEFENSIVE LINE Delaware • aspires to become a financial analyst • enjoys hunting and hiking in his spare time • fan of all the Philadelphia sports teams • son of Randy and Kimberly McCardell • father works as an electrician at UD • mother is a health & physical education teacher at Oxford (Pa.) Area High School • has an older Freshman (R) | 6-2 | 265 sister • mother played field hockey and lacrosse at Slippery Rock University; uncle, Dan Kilby, played soccer Staten Island, N.Y. | Bergen Catholic at Elizabethtown (Pa.); uncle, Chuck Kilby, played soccer at nearby Goldey Beacom College; and cousin, Meredith Dollinger, played field hockey at Millersville (Pa.). At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as a redshirt freshman defensive lineman • will battle Christian Lohin for top backup spot behind returning starter Cam Kitchen at left defensive end spot in new 3-4 alignment • outstanding player from an elite high school program • has an incredible motor and is DELAWARE FOOTBALL

NASSIB’S CAREER STATISTICS JOHN NASSIB Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD 2014 12/0 7 (2) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/3 DEFENSIVE LINE 2015 11/1 9 (3) 3.5-20 / 2-14 0/2 0/4 95| 2016 11/11 28 (13) 0-0 / 4.5-6 0/1 1/3 Totals 34/12 44 (18) 3.5-20 / 6.5-20 0/3 1/10 Senior | 6-6 | 265 West Chester, Pa. | Malvern Prep Career-High Tackles: 7 vs. Wake Forest, 2016

At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a senior defensive end • projected to be top backup to All-Colonial Athletic Association selection Blaine Woodson at right tackle spot in Delaware’s new 3-4 alignment • has great size, moves well, and has a nose for the football • at 6-7 is a disruptive force knocking down passes at the line of scrimmage • has played in 34 career games with 11 starts and recorded 44 tackles (18 solo), 3.5 sacks, 6.5 tackles for loss, three forced fumbles, and 10 pass breakups. 2016 BILAL NICHOLS Season: Played a key role on Delaware defensive front for the third straight season • started all 11 games at defensive end • recorded 28 tackles, including 15 solo stops • also had 4.5 tackles for loss (six yards), forced a fumble, intercepted first career pass (vs. Delaware State in season opener), and added two pass 92| DEFENSIVE LINE breakups • recorded a career-high seven tack- les vs. Wake Forest • had five stops in season Senior | 6-4 | 290 finale vs. Villanova • broke up passes against Newark, Del. | Hodgson Vo-Tech Lafayette and Stony Brook • part of defense that ranked No. 6 in the CAA in total defense At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a senior defensive tackle • two-time All-Colonial (349.7 yards allowed per game) • served as Athletic Association selection and strong All-American candidate • has pro potential • will start for second game captain vs. William & Mary • named to straight year and solidify the middle of the line at nose tackle in Delaware’s new 3-4 alignment • one CAA Academic All-Conference team • had four of nine returning starter on defense, one of 20 seniors, and among 23 Delawareans on the roster • has tackles - two for loss - in the Blue-White Spring played in 33 career games with 10 starts and recorded 48 tackles (26 solo) • has 11 tackles for loss (52 Game in May. 2015 Season: Continued to be yards), four sacks (38 yards), three forced fumbles, one interception, and six pass breakups • has a big, a disruptive player on the Delaware defensive athletic body and unlimited potential • despite fierceness on the field is one of the team’s likeable and front from the end position • played in all polite players • shared team’s Weight Room Champion honors with linebacker Troy Reeder for spring drills 11 games and earned his first career start vs. for outstanding work and improvement in the North Carolina • saw extensive action off the weight room. 2016 Season: Produced anoth- bench and recorded nine tackles (three solo), er outstanding season on the defensive line as two sacks, 3.5 tackles for loss, and four pass a junior • earned second team All-CAA honors • breakups • matched a career-high with two played in 10 games and started nine at defen- tackles in each of the first four games of the sive tackle • missed Week 2 vs. Lafayette with season • had sacks vs. Lafayette and James an injury • recorded 25 tackles, including 18 Madison and knocked down passes at the line of scrimmage vs. Lafayette, Villanova, North Carolina, and solo stops • ranked second on the team with 7.5 New Hampshire • forced fumbles vs. Lafayette and JMU • led a unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th tackles for loss (37 yards) and with five sacks in the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was No. 3 in both rushing defense (123.5/17th in NCAA) and (28 yards) • ranked No. 8 in the CAA in sacks scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • member of CAA Academic All-Conference team • had a pass break- • also forced a fumble, led the team with five up in the Blue-White Spring Game. 2014 Season: One of nine true freshmen to see action on defense pass breakups, and had a safety against Albany for the Blue Hens and one of two defensive linemen • saw significant time in all 12 games as a backup • had season-high six tackles vs. Maine, added defensive end • recorded seven tackles, including season-high two vs. Albany • had three pass breakups at four vs. William & Mary, and had three in each the line of scrimmage • member of CAA Academic All-Conference team • one of two Malvern Prep products of the final three games of the season • forced in the 2014 freshman recruiting class, joining wide receiver Troy Gallen. High School: Four-year starter a fumble vs. Richmond • key member of Del- in football at defensive end and tight end at Malvern Prep for head coach Kevin Pellegrini, who succeeded aware defense that ranked No. 6 in the CAA in legendary Malvern head coach and former Delaware football standout Gamp Pellegrini • team captain • total defense (349.7 yards allowed per game) earned first team All-Inter Ac league and first team all-area honors as a senior • team won Inter-Ac titles in • served as game captain vs. Stony Brook • 2011 (9-2) and 2013 (8-2) • three-year starter in basketball • led team to 27-3 record and league title in Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Week vs. Maine • selected as a National Strength and 2012. Personal: John Paul Nassib (“nass-ib”) • honor student as a finance major at Delaware • born Dec. Conditioning Association All-American. 2015 Season: Earned third team All-CAA honors • continued to be 10, 1995 • son of Gil and Mary Nassib • has two sisters and two brothers • older brother, Ryan Nassib, was a strong force on the defensive front from the tackle position as a sophomore • played in all 11 games and a standout quarterback at Syracuse, was a fourth round NFL draft pick in 2013 by the New York Giants, and started one (vs. Albany) but saw significantly more playing time than starter Josh Plummer • productive currently serves as the Giants’ backup • brother, Carl, was a walk-on defensive end at Penn State who went player against both the pass and the run • had 29 tackles (12 solo), 1.5 sacks, two tackles for loss, one on to earn All-American honors in 2015 and was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the third round of the interception, and a pass breakup • had at least one tackle in all but one game and recorded a career-high 2016 NFL Draft • father, Gil, played tight end at Delaware in 1977-79 and was a member of the Blue Hens’ eight in early season win over Lafayette • also made four stops vs. Jacksonville and James Madison and 1979 NCAA Division II national championship team under Tubby Raymond. three against Albany • had sacks vs. Lafayette and William & Mary • forced fumbles vs. Lafayette and Will- liam & Mary and intercepted first career pass against Towson • led a unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and (FCA) chapel leader • two-time academic all-conference in football and track & field and a two-time Aca- 24th in the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was No. 3 in both rushing defense (123.5/17th in NCAA) and demic All-State pick in 2014-15 • member of Gentlemen’s Society of Excellence Club. Personal: Brandon scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Week vs. William Lamar Nixon • born June 21, 1998 in Greenville, N.C. • applied mathematics major at Delaware • career & Mary • earned UD Team Sportsmanship Award • selected by coaching staff to carry out the Delaware state goal is to become an actuary or teacher • enjoys weightlifting, playing basketball, and watching moves in flag in game vs. Villanova • recorded two tackles in Blue-White Spring Game. 2014 Season: One of nine his spare time • favorite sports team is the NFL Carolina Panthers • son of Brian and Kim Nixon • has an true freshmen to see action on defense for the Blue Hens and one of two defensive linemen • saw significant older sister and a younger sister • both parents are graduates of North Carolina State • mother works in time in all 12 games as a backup defensive tackle • recorded 19 tackles on the season, including nine solo retail management and father is a site manager at Invista Operations Plant in Seaford, Del. stops • had career-high four tackles vs. Elon and added three each in collegiate debut vs. Pitt and vs. Colgate • had two tackles for loss (vs. Delaware State and Villanova) • member of CAA Academic All-Conference team • selected by coaching staff to carry out the Delaware state flag in game vs. Towson.High School: All-State tight end and defensive end at nearby Hodgson Vo-Tech High School • played for head coach Frank Moffett, who played defensive back at Delaware in the 1980s • team captain • first team All-State at tight end and third team at defensive end in 2013 • All-Blue Hen Conference first team tight end and second VINNY PAPALE team defensive end in 2013 and second team linebacker in 2012 • led team to a three-year record of 33-5, three conference titles, and a 2013 Delaware Division II state title • team went 12-2 in 2013 and defeated 13 | WIDE RECEIVER St. George’s Vo-Tech 38-0 at Delaware Stadium for the title • team went 11-2 and was state runner-up in 2012 • caught 13 passes for 326 yards and seven touchdowns as a senior and recorded 57 tackles, including 11 sacks and 26 tackles for loss • honor roll student all four years • two-time Academic All-State Junior | 6-1 | 210 selection. Personal: Bilal (“bu-lahl”) Shakur Nichols • sociology major at Delaware with a minor in human Cherry Hill, N.J. | Bishop Eustace services • born Sept. 14, 1996 • son of Adova and Dolores Bolton • has a younger sister, Neajah Nichols • hobbies include playing basketball, listening to music, and collecting sneakers • was featured by media At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a junior • looking to play an injury-free season after outlets several times during 2015 season for his unique relationship with his grandparents who raised him. being limited first two seasons at Delaware • will add solid depth to the UD receiving corps and can also return punts • brings great versatility, production, and toughness to the lineup • has appeared in 11 career NICHOLS’ CAREER STATISTICS games with six starts and caught four passes for 70 yards (17.5 average) • did not see action this spring Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD while recovering from 2016 season-ending injury at mid-season • honor student and a CoSIDA Academic 2014 12/0 19 (9) 0-0 / 2.0-6 0/0 0/0 All-American nominee. 2016 Season: Earned second letter as a sophomore wide receiver • started the 2015 11/1 29 (17) 2-10 / 1.5-9 0/2 1/1 first six games of the season before suffering a season-ending injury in Week 6 vs. William & Mary • 2016 10/9 25 (18) 2.0-28 / 7.5-37 0/1 0/5 caught three passes for 42 yards and returned three punts for 17 yards • caught two passes for 37 yards Totals 33/10 48 (26) 4-38 / 11-52 0/3 1/6 with a long reception of 26 yards vs. Maine and caught five-yard pass vs. Wake Forest • returned two punts for 10 yards in season opener vs. Dela- Career-High Tackles: 8 vs. Lafayette, 2015 ware State • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Spring Co-Most Improved Player on Offense for spring drills • CoSIDA Academic All-American nominee • named to Colonial Athletic Association Aca- demic All-Conference team. 2015 Season: Saw action as true freshman wide receiver but BRANDON NIXON was limited due to injuries later in the season • one of just three true freshmen to see action on offense (WR Jamie Jarmon and TE Owen Tyler 58| DEFENSIVE LINE were the others) • saw action in five games as a wideout and punt returner • played vs. Freshman (R) | 6-1 | 265 Lafayette, Villanova, William & Mary, Rhode Lewes, Del. | Cape Henlopen Island, and New Hampshire • caught only pass of the year against Rhode Island, taking it for 28 yards • play was the fourth longest pass At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman defensive lineman • will add depth completion of the season for Delaware • also to unit and continue to play a key role on the practice teams. 2016 Season: Did not see game action in rushed for eight yards vs. Rhode Island • did first year at Delaware and retained freshman eligibility • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of not return a punt but had several fair catches • the Week during Lafayette week • named to Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference team. member of CAA Academic All-Conference team. High School: Competed in football, lacrosse, and track & High School: Standout in football and track & field at Cape Henlopen High School in Lewes, Del. • three- field at Bishop Eustace High School • three-year starter at wide receiver and two-year starter at defensive year starter in football at offensive and defensive line for head coach • teammate of current back for head coach Rob Cormier in football • team captain as a senior • led team to a share of the UD redshirt freshman tight end Brent Reed • led team to four-year mark of 27-13 and a 8-2 mark as a conference title in 2013 • three-time all-conference selection • earned first team all-conference honors at junior in 2014 • two-time team captain • team Most Valuable Player in 2015 when he earned second team defensive back and second team honors at wide receiver in 2014 • second team All-South Jersey defensive All-Henlopen Conference honors on both sides of the line despite missing most of the season with an injury back in 2014 • named to Super 100 Team by New Jersey Football Club Association • selected to represent • honorable mention All-HC as a sophomore in 2013 • had 32 tackles and five for loss in 2013, 40 tackles, New Jersey in the Aussie Bowl in Australia in 2014 • selected to play in the USA Football International Bowl eight TFL, and two fumble recoveries in 2014 • had 24 pancake blocks on offense as a junior and eight as vs. Canada in Arlington, Tex. and the Blue-Grey All-American Game in Tampa, Fla. • earned Mini Maxwell a senior • threw the shot put and discus in track & field for head coach Matt Lindell • captain of the team as Award for excellence in academics, athletics, and community service • named to Touchdown Club of South a senior • all-conference in the shot put • National Honor Society student • Fellowship of Christian Athletes DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Jersey All-Academic Team • as a senior played in just six games but caught 21 passes for 430 yards and six interception, and one forced fumble on defense in 2013 • member of the Weight Room Club and Umoja touchdowns, averaged 21.8 yards on 21 punt returns, and collected 20 tackles and three interceptions on Cultural Club. Personal: Jethro Wesly Pepe (“peppy”) • history major at Delaware • born Jan. 11, 1996 defense • for his career, caught 64 passes for 985 yards (15.4 avg.) and 11 touchdowns, averaged 17.4 • son of Wesner and Myrlande Pepe • has two sisters • father is a minister and mother is a nurse • plays yards on 27 punt returns, averaged 25.0 yards on 15 kickoff returns, and registered 60 tackles and seven the piano. interceptions • lettered in indoor track as a sophomore in 2012 • three-year starter in lacrosse as an attack- man and midfielder for Cormier • team won conference titles in 2013 and 2014 and advanced to the state quarterfinals in 2013 and semifinals in 2014 • set school single season scoring record as a junior • member of National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, and Bishop Eustace Outreach. Personal: Vincent Joseph “Vinny” Papale (“pa-pal-e”) • born Oct. 17, 1996 • honor student as a finance major at Delaware • enjoys surfing and video games in his spare time • aspires to become a Navy SEAL • as part of Bishop TIM POINDEXTER Eustace Outreach, took part in an eight-day service trip to New Orleans as part of ongoing Hurricane Katrina cleanup, served as a tutor with the Boys and Girls Clubs of Camden, N.J., and has worked with the homeless and developmentally and physically challenged citizens • son of Vince Papale and Janet Cantwell-Papale 20| DEFENSIVE BACK • has an older sister, Gabriella, who attends Syracuse University • father, Vince, ran track & field at Saint Joseph’s (Pa.) University before earning a spot on the NFL Philadelphia Eagles (1976-78) as a special teams Freshman (R) | 5-10 | 200 standout • his father’s story inspired the Disney motion picture “Invincible” starring Mark Wahlberg • Vince Bronx, N.Y. | Cardinal Hayes currently works as a motivational speaker and author • mother was a member of the USA World Gymnastics Team and competed in diving at Penn State • she currently works in real estate. At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as a redshirt freshman defensive back • projected as PAPALE’S CAREER STATISTICS the team’s top backup to third-year starter Ray Jones at strong safety • will be a key member of Blue Hen Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. special teams unit •explosive, run-and-hit player who plays at full speed every snap • has the chance to be 2015 5/0 1 28 28.0 0 28 an impact player for Delaware • broke up a pass in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Did 2016 6/6 3 42 14.0 0 26 not see game action in first season at Delaware and retained freshman eligibility • moved up as high as No. Totals 11/6 4 70 17.5 0 28 2 on the depth chart • outstanding practice player • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Practice Player of the Week for Stony Brook game. High School: Two-way standout as a running back and safety at Cardinal Career-High Receptions: 2 vs. Maine, 2016 Hayes High School for head coach C.J. O’Neil • Cardinal Hayes is the same program that produced former Career-High Receiving Yards: 37 vs. Maine, 2016; 28 vs. Rhode Island, 2015 Blue Hen offensive tackle and former NFL player Erle Ladson • ranked as one of the top players in the state as a senior • team captain as a senior when he led Hayes to a 9-3 record, a state playoff berth (AAA Catholic runner-up), and a No. 11 state ranking in 2015 • three-year starter • earned third team All-State and first team All-Bronx and first team all-city honors as a senior • as a running back, rushed for 1,372 yards and 17 touchdowns as a sophomore in 2013. Personal: Timothy Nayquan “Tim” Poindexter • born May 28, 1998 • has not declared a major • aspires to be an accountant • son of Geormari Cruz (mother) • mother JETHRO PEPE works for the Department of Education • has a younger brother. 78 | OFFENSIVE LINE

Junior (R) | 6-7 | 280 CHRISTIAN PORTALE Colonia, N.J. | St. Joseph’s 18 | QUARTERBACK At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a redshirt junior offensive lineman • looks to take over full-time starting spot at right tackle with graduation of two-time All-Colonial Athletic Association per- former Connor Bozick • big, athletic player who can move well and change direction • part of a unit that Junior (R) | 6-4 | 230 returns five players with starting experience.2016 Season: Saw first career action on the offensive line Glen Mills, Pa. | Garnet Valley for Delaware as a redshirt sophomore • part-time starter who played a key role at the tackle spot • played in eight games and made collegiate debut in opener vs. Delaware State • earned first career start in Week At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a walk-on quarterback • redshirt junior who will 2 vs. Lafayette and also started games vs. Maine and Richmond • helped Delaware rank No. 2 in the CAA compete for team’s No. 4 quarterback spot with incoming recruit Nolan Henderson behind returning starter in rushing offense (227.2 yards per game/No. 14 in NCAA) and lead the CAA in fewest sacks allowed (11 Joe Walker, redshirt sophomore Pat Kehoe, and junior transfer J.P. Caruso • honor student. 2016 Season: for 75 yards in 11 games/No. 8 in NCAA). 2015 Season: Did not see game action as a redshirt freshman Did not see action as team’s No. 4 quarterback as a redshirt sophomore • selected to Colonial Athletic • spent season No. 2 on the depth chart at offensive tackle. 2014 Season: Did not see game action and Association Academic All-Conference team for third time • selected to Chi Alpha Sigma National College retained freshman eligibility • one of four offensive linemen in 2014 recruiting class. High School: Earned Athlete Honor Society • completed 4 of 5 passes for 54 yards in Blue-White spring game in May. 2015 second team all-area and first team all-division honors as a senior at St. Joseph’s High School • versatile Season: Did not see action as team’s No. 4 quarterback as a redshirt freshman • selected to CAA Academic standout for head coach Casey Ransone • team captain • played tight end, defensive line, and offensive All-Conference team • completed 1 of 3 passes for three yards in Blue-White Spring Game. 2014 Season: tackle • earned team’s Main Man Award for team leadership as a senior • played sparingly as a backup as Did not see action as team’s No. 5 quarterback and retained freshman eligibility • selected to CAA Academic a junior but started as a senior at tight end and defensive line and led team to a 9-1 record and a divisional All-Conference team. High School: Played football and lacrosse at Garnet Valley High School • led football championship • caught five passes for 98 yards as a tight end • recorded nine sacks, six pass breakups, one team to a three-year record of 30-6 under head coach Mike Ricci • starting quarterback for team that went 11-1 and won the Central League title his senior year in 2013 • backup quarterback for 2011 team that Season: Took over placekicking duties as a redshirt freshman and was a solid contributor to the offense went 11-2 and won CL title • team captain in 2013 when he threw for 1,087 yards and 15 touchdowns • team’s leading scorer with 46 points • converted 16 of 17 (.941) extra points and 10 of 16 (.625) field with just two interceptions and rushed for 707 yards and nine touchdowns • set school records for pass goals on the season • ranked No. 4 in the CAA in field goals per game (1.00/37th in NCAA), No. 7 in field completions (15) and touchdown passes (4) in one game • earned All-Central League and All-Delaware goal pct. (.625), and No. 6 in kick scoring (4.6 points per game) • converted his first nine extra points of County honors in 2013 when he was the area’s top-rated passer (167.59 rating) • as a senior earned the the season before only miss of year vs. New Hampshire • converted first six field goal attempts of season Delco Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award, the Mini-Maxwell Club Award, and the Millard G. Robinson Award before a miss against Villanova • went 4 for 4 on field goals in 19-9 win over Lafayette and accounted for for leadership and character in athletics • three-year starting attackman in lacrosse for head coach Frank 13 points • four field goals tied a UD single game record done four other times and set a new UD freshman Urso • teams went a combined 47-18 during his career • earned Garnet Valley Ambassador Club Award for standard • 10 total field goals for the season was also a UD freshman mark • 13 points was the fifth highest both football and lacrosse twice • outstanding student who was a member of the National Honor Society single game total in UD annals • 45-yard kick vs. Lafayette was his season-long • also kicked two field goals and Spanish Honor Society and earned the National Education Association Scholarship, Anthony Costello each vs. Villanova and Albany • biggest kick of the season came in 24-23 win over William & Mary when Leadership Scholarship, and Tim Dunlap Man-in-the-Glass Scholarship • also was a member of the Rotary his 29-yarder as time expired won the game • No. 3 on the depth chart for kickoffs but did not attempt at Club. Personal: Christian Edward Portale (“poor-talli”) • born Dec. 18, 1995 • honor student as a cognitive kick all season as Kevin McLaughlin and Erik Martinez handled duties • earned Blue Hen Touchdown Club science major at Delaware • son of Joseph and Amy Portale • has two older brothers and a younger sister • Special Teams Player of the Week award vs. Lafayette • kicked an extra point and converted a 34-yard father is a chief technology officer and a 1986 Delaware graduate • mother is a real estate agent • enjoys field goal in Blue-White spring game in May • capped an outstanding spring session that saw him earn the golfing and playing frisbee in his spare time. Blue Hen Touchdown Club Most Improved Special Teams Player award. 2014 Season: Did not see game action and retained freshman eligibility • after suffering injury in pre-season, returned to action during the season and was backup to starter Garrett Greenway • lone specialist in 2014 recruiting class. High School: Four-year starting kicker at Randolph High School for head coach Joe Lusardi • also a three-year starter at punter • team captain • earned All-State Group 4 honors as a senior • first team all-conference each of his final three seasons and an all-county pick twice • team’s Defensive Player of the Year his senior year in FRANK RAGGO 2013 • led team to 10-1 record and the state title as a freshman in 2010 • led team to four-year mark of 26-15-1 • kicked 13 career field goals, including four of 40+ yards, and booted 52 touchbacks, including KICKER/PUNTER 23 as a senior • was 101 of 112 on extra points, including 30 for 30 accuracy as a senior • averaged 30.0 25 | yards per punt as a sophomore but improved to 37.0 as a junior and 37.7 as a senior • had career-best 77-yard punt as a senior • honor roll student. Personal: Frank Raggo (“rag-oh”) IV • honor student as a Junior (R) | 5-9 | 190 marketing major at Delaware • born Dec. 11, 1995 • son of Frank and Marjorie Raggo • father is a video Randolph, N.J. | Randolph editor for NBC Universal TV • mother is a freelance TV producer for NBC Universal • hobbies include soccer and being a disc jockey • father played two years of soccer at Marist • grandfather, Julio Mazzei, was head At Delaware: Fourth-year team member as a redshirt junior kicker • one of the top returning kick special- coach of the New York Cosmos and star Pele of the NASL • inducted as a scholar-athlete into the Morris ists in the Colonial Athletic Association • will serve as backup on kickoffs and punts to sophomore Jake Roth County Chapter of the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame. and redshirt freshman Mark Bonnie • has good leg strength and a good demeanor • has played in 22 career games and converted 46 of 47 extra points (.979) and 18 of 27 field goals (.667) for 100 points • enters RAGGO’S CAREER STATISTICS 2017 season having made 37 straight extra point attempts since the New Hampshire game in 2015 (No. Year G PAT-ATT FG-FGA Long Points 8 longest streak in UD history - record is 67) • 2015 11 16-17 10-16 45 46 ranks No. 2 all-time at Delaware for career ex- 2016 11 30-30 8-11 43 54 tra point pct. (.979), No. 7 for career field goal Totals 22 46-47 18-27 45 100 pct. (.667), and No. 10 for career field goals made (18) • has four career field goals of 40+ Career-High PAT: 8 vs. Delaware State, 2016 yards. 2016 Season: Among the top place- Career-High Field Goals: 4 vs. Lafayette, 2015 kickers in the CAA as a second-year regular as Career-High Points: 13 vs. Lafayette, 2015 a redshirt sophomore • handled all extra point and field goal attempts for Delaware and was backup on kickoffs and punts (did not see ac- tion) • team’s leading scorer for second straight year with a career-high 54 points • was perfect on all 30 extra point attempts and made 8 of BRENT REED 11 field goal attempts, good for a .727 success rate • one only five CAA kickers to make all of his extra point attempts and ranked No. 5 in 87 | TIGHT END the league in field goal percentage and No. 6 in kick scoring (4.9 points per game) • converted Sophomore (R) | 6-5 | 240 all eight extra point attempts in season opener Harbeson, Del. | Cape Henlopen vs. Delaware State and went 4 for 4 vs. Albany • kicked a field goal in each of his final six games of the season, going an impressive 7 for 8 to finish out the year • had season-high two field goals vs. Towson • At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman tight end • walk-on who will add kicked season-long 43-yarder vs. Lafayette and had a 41-yard field goal vs. William & Mary • scored a depth to the position and serve as a key practice player. 2016 Season: Did not see game action in first season-high eight points each vs. Delaware State and Towson • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Special Teams season at Delaware and retained freshman eligibility • named to Colonial Athletic Association Academic Player of the Week vs. Stony Brook and Towson • named to CAA Academic All-Conference team. 2015 All-Conference team. High School: Standout in football and lacrosse at Cape Henlopen High School • DELAWARE FOOTBALL three-year starting tight end in football for head coach Bill Collick • teammate of current Blue Hen defen- head coach Tubby Raymond • played fullback and linebacker at Delaware and played two seasons in the sive lineman Brandon Nixon • led team to a three-year mark of 19-10 • also played defensive line as a NFL with the Los Angeles Raiders (fifth round draft pick) and Pittsburgh Steelers as a fullback • Dan is now senior when he served as team captain • earned all-conference honors at tight end in 2014, was team’s a commercial real estate broker • mother played basketball at Elizabethtown (Pa.) College (‘86) and led Outstanding Lineman in 2014, and Outstanding Varsity Newcomer in 2013 • earned Viking Sportsmanship the team to the 1982 NCAA III national championship. Award in 2015 and Samuel Russell Award as the most dedicated football player on the 2015 team • had six catches for 89 yards and three TDs as a junior in 2014 and 11 for 92 yards as a senior in 2015 • also had 15 pancake blocks on offense and 46 tackles and seven sacks on defense in 2015 • two-year standout midfielder in lacrosse for head coach Jack Lingo • team won two Henlopen Conference titles in 2013 and 2014 • squad went 12-3 and won the state title in 2013 and posted a mark of 10-5 and was state runner-up in 2014 • four-year honor roll student. Personal: Brent McClelland Reed • born May 19, 1998 • honor TROY REEDER student • has not declared a major at Delaware • would like to enter the real estate development business after graduation • enjoys hunting, fishing, surfing, and snowboarding during his spare time • favorite pro LINEBACKER sports teams are the Philadelphia Eagles (NFL) and Sixers (NBA) • son of Joe and Michelle Reed • has an 9 | older brother and an older and younger sister • father works in real estate development and is a 1987 Delaware graduate. Junior (R) | 6-2 | 245 Hockessin, Del. | Salesianum (Penn State)

At Delaware: Second-year standout linebacker at Delaware after transfer from Penn State • junior who is a strong All-American and All-Colonial Athletic Association candidate • teams with two-time All-CAA selection COLBY REEDER Charles Bell to give Delaware one of the top inside linebacker units in the NCAA • will play the “Mike” inside linebacker spot in Delaware’s new 3-4 alignment • also a special teams standout • will serve as team captain along with Bell, running back Wes Hills, and center Brody Kern • aggressive, intelligent linebacker with a 4 | LINEBACKER great nose for the ball • CoSIDA Academic All-American candidate • one of 23 Delaware natives on the roster • shared team’s Weight Room Champion honors with defensive tackle Bilal Nichols for spring drills Freshman (R) | 6-3 | 235 for outstanding work and improvement in the weight room • had an outstanding spring and recorded a game-high six tackles and intercepted a pass in the Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Made Hockessin, Del. | Salesianum an immediate impact for Blue Hens in first season at Delaware after transfer from Penn State • earned starting spot in preseason and moved on to start all 11 games at outside linebacker • earned honorable At Delaware: One of the top young players at Delaware and a top newcomer in the Colonial Athletic Asso- mention Hero Sports Sophomore All-American ciation • outstanding prospect at outside linebacker • will begin season projected as top backup to two-year honors and was a second team All-CAA selection starter Anthony Jackson at Bandit spot in new 3-4 alignment • will be a key contributor on special teams • teamed with Bell to give Delaware one of the • joins older brother, Troy Reeder, among UD linebacker corps • incredibly versatile player who adds elite top linebacker units in the CAA • ranked No. athleticism to lineup • one of 23 Delaware natives on the roster • had five tackles, including two for loss, 2 on the team behind Bell with 63 tackles (36 in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Did not see game action in first-year at Delaware and solo) • added one sack, 4.5 tackles for loss (12 retained freshman eligibility • one of the top players in Delaware’s 2016 recruiting class • turned down sev- yards), two interceptions, one pass breakup, eral NCAA FBS offers to come to Delaware • moved as high as No. 2 on the depth chart at outside linebacker and two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, • was a dominating practice player • selected as Blue Hen Touchdown Club Practice Player of the Week five and a blocked kick • team ranked No. 6 in the times, earning defensive honors vs. Delaware State and Wake Forest and special teams honors vs. James CAA in total defense (349.7 yards allowed per Madison, Maine, and Albany • selected to Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference team. High game) • earned STATS Inc. National Defensive School: Enjoyed an outstanding career as a defensive back and running back at nearby Salesianum School Player of the Week Honorable Mention honors for head coach Bill DiNardo • served as captain as a senior • top player in the state of Delaware as a senior and CAA Defensive Player of the Week honors in 2015 when he was named DIFCA State Defensive Player of the Year, Gatorade Player of the Year, and in win over Albany when he recorded five tack- Maxwell Club Player of the Year (inaugural award winner) • earned the DeLucia Award as the top player in les, intercepted a pass, forced two fumbles, and the Delaware Catholic League • earned All-State honors at defensive back in 2014 and 2015 and All-State recovered one fumble as UD held Albany to just notice at running back in 2015 • three-time All-Catholic League selection on defense and twice on offense 236 total yards in a 33-17 win • named Blue • rushed for 2,010 yards and 33 touchdowns, posted 70 tackles, four forced fumbles, one interception, and Hen Touchdown Club Player of the Week vs. Al- six blocked field goals in 2015 • rushed for 925 yards and 17 touchdowns and recorded 128 tackles and bany (defense) and Richmond (special teams) seven forced fumbles in 2014 as a junior • led Salesianum to three straight state tournament appearances, • recorded five or more tackles nine times with season-high nine stops vs. NCAA FCS national champion including a state title in 2013 and a state runner-up finish in 2015 • earned game Most Valuable Player James Madison • had eight tackles vs. Stony Brook and seven each against Wake Forest and Maine • also honors at the state Blue-Gold High School All-Star Game in June, 2016 at Delaware Stadium • led Blue to a intercepted a pass vs. Delaware State in UD debut, returning it 13 yards for a touchdown • blocked a field 32-26 as he rushed for 144 yards and two touchdowns and returned an interception 100 yards for another goal attempt vs. Richmond • CAA Academic All-Conference • took part in Delaware’s 2016 spring drills after score • National Honor Society student • earned honor roll distinction every semester. Personal: Colby transfer from Penn State in the fall and had one tackle in the Blue-White Spring Game in May. At Penn Austin Reeder • born Feb. 3, 1997 • honor student as a finance major at Delaware • enjoys weightlifting, State: Played for two seasons at linebacker for head coach James Franklin • honor student • Dean’s List hiking, fishing, boating, swimming, and basketball in his spare time • favorite NFL team is the Pittsburgh student, was selected to the CoSIDA Academic All-District 2 team, and was named Academic All-Big 10. Steelers • son of Dan and Cheryl Reeder • has one brother, Troy, who was an All-CAA linebacker for UD in 2015 Season: Started at outside linebacker in 11 games as a redshirt freshman when Penn State went 7-6 2016 after transferring from Penn State where he played for two seasons • father is a Delaware native and advanced to the Taxslayer Bowl vs. Georgia • earned first team Freshman All-Big 10 and second team (Christiana High School), and a 1986 Delaware graduate who served as captain of the 1984 Blue Hens for Freshman All-American honors • ranked fourth on the team with 67 tackles and added 5.5 tackles for loss and an interception. 2014 Season: Did not see game action as a true freshman linebacker • Nittany Li- goal attempts vs. James Madison and Villanova • recorded two tackles in Blue-White Spring Game in May. ons went 7-6 and defeated Boston College in the Pinstripe Bowl. High School: Four-year letterwinner at 2015 Season: Continued to play a key backup role on the Delaware defensive front as a sophomore • Salesianum School for head coach Bill DiNardo • captain for Salesianum team that captured the 2013 DIAA saw action in all 11 games and recorded 18 tackles (10 solo stops) • had one sack and ranked fourth on the Division I state championship and was 2012 state runner-up • two-time All-State selection at middle line- team with four tackles for loss (13 yards) • also broke up a pass • had a career-high five tackles against backer • earned first team All-State honors at running back as a senior • 2013 DIFCA Defensive Player of James Madison and added three stops vs. Villanova • picked up a sack for eight yards in game at Villanova the Year • compiled 76 tackles, 3.5 sacks, two forced fumbles, and three fumble recoveries during his final and was in on two tackles for loss against both Lafayette and Villanova • broke up a pass against New season • rushed for 1,154 yards and 18 touchdowns as a senior • won the DeLucia Sportsmanship Award Hampshire • led a unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th in the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was • recorded more than 2,000 yards rushing and a combined 54 touchdowns (37 rushing, 17 passing) in his No. 3 in both rushing defense (123.5/17th in NCAA) and scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • had three career • added 280 tackles, 12 sacks, and five interceptions • rated as a four-star prospect by ESPN and tackles in Blue-White spring game • selected by coaching staff to carry out the Delaware state flag in game a three-star recruit by Rivals.com, Scout.com, and 247Sports.com • ranked among the top 35 linebackers vs. North Carolina. 2014 Season: One of the team’s biggest surprises as a redshirt freshman • turned in the nation • No. 2 recruit in the state of Delaware • prep All-American and three-time All-State lacrosse heads in spring drills and pre-season and worked his way into the defensive line mix • saw action in all 12 player at Salesianum for head coach Bob Healy • led Salesianum to three straight state lacrosse titles from games in a backup role at tackle • recorded 17 2011-13 • helped the 2013 lacrosse squad to a No. 17 national ranking • member of the Principal’s List and tackles with 10 solo stops and added one sack a National Honor Society member. Personal: Troy Daniel Reeder • born Sept. 13, 1994 • honor student (14 yards) and three tackles for loss (15 yards) as a finance major at Delaware • career objective is to work in real estate investment and development • to go with a fumble recovery • posted a ca- enjoys boating, fishing, skeet shooting, and hiking in his spare time • favorite NFL team is the San Diego reer-high three tackles each vs. Pitt (collegiate Chargers • son of Dan and Cheryl Reeder • has one brother, Colby, who is a two-year member of the debut), Sacred Heart, Elon, and Villanova • had Delaware squad as a linebacker • Colby was the state Delaware Player of the Year at Salesianum in 2015 • a sack vs. Elon, recovered a fumble vs. Sacred father is a Delaware native (Christiana High School) and a 1986 Delaware graduate who served as captain Heart, and had two tackles for loss vs. Elon and of the 1984 Blue Hens for head coach Tubby Raymond • played fullback and linebacker at Delaware and half-tackles for loss against Sacred Heart and played two seasons in the NFL with the Los Angeles Raiders (fifth round draft pick) and Pittsburgh Steelers Rhode Island • had two tackles (one for loss) as a fullback • Dan is now a commercial real estate broker • mother played basketball at Elizabethtown in Blue-White Spring Game • selected by coach- (Pa.) College (‘86) and led the team to the 1982 NCAA III national championship. ing staff to carry out the Delaware state flag in game vs. Villanova. 2013 Season: Did not REEDER’S CAREER STATISTICS AT DELAWARE see action as a backup linebacker and retained Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD freshman eligibility. High School: Standout 2016 11/11 63 (36) 1.0-3 / 4.5-12 1/2 2/3 at nearby Concord High School for head coach Totals 11/11 63 (36) 1.0-3 / 4.5-12 1/2 2/3 George Kosanovich • began high school career at Brandywine High School as a freshman be- Career-High Tackles: 9 vs. James Madison, 2016 fore transfer to Concord • three-year starter at Career-High Interceptions: 1 vs. Delaware State, Albany, 2016 Concord where he played defensive end, linebacker, and fullback • led team to three-year mark of 22-11, Career-High Forced Fumbles: 2 vs. Albany, 2016 including a 10-3 mark in 2010 as a sophomore • earned All-State honors at fullback as a senior • earned all-conference honors as a freshman at Brandywine and all-conference laurels as a linebacker and fullback as a junior at Concord • served as student council treasurer. Personal: Grant Charles Roberts • born June 8, 1995 • sport management major at Delaware • would like to work in the sports field after graduation with dream of becoming a general manager • served internship in Delaware athletics communications office during summer, 2017 • enjoys playing video games and all sports in his spare time • son of Charles and Germaine Roberts • oldest of three children • two younger brothers are also standout high school players GRANT ROBERTS at nearby Concord High School • brother, Avery, was the state Athlete of the Year in 2016-17 and will play linebacker at NCAA FBS Nebraska in 2017 • brother, Graham, will be among top high school players in 57 | DEFENSIVE LINE Delaware in 2017 • uncle, Keenan Dorsey, played college football at NCAA Division III power Wesley (Del.) College.

Senior (R) | 5-11 | 290 ROBERTS’S CAREER STATISTICS Wilmington, Del. | Concord Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD 2014 12/0 17 (10) 1-14 / 3-15 1/0 0/0 At Delaware: Fifth-year senior and a key member of Delaware’s defensive line • worked his way into 2015 11/0 18 (10) 4-13 / 1-8 0/0 0/1 the mix on the defensive front after walking-on at Delaware • three-year letterwinner who has played in 2016 11/2 13 (7) 0-0 / 2-3 0/0 0/0 34 career games with two starts and contributed 48 tackles (27 solo), five sacks (27 yards), and six tackles Totals 34/2 48 (27) 5-27 / 6-26 1/0 0/1 for loss (26 yards) • projected to be top backup behind two-time All-Colonial Athletic Association selection and All-American candidate Bilal Nichols at tackle in Delaware’s new 3-4 alignment • effective run stopper Career-High Tackles: 5 vs. James Madison, 2015 • added nearly 50 lbs. to his frame since arriving at Delaware • one of 23 Delaware natives and 20 seniors Career-High Tackles For Loss: 2 vs. Villanova, 2015 on the roster. 2016 Season: Key member of Delaware’s defensive line unit • helped squad rank No. 6 in the CAA in total defense (349.7 yards allowed per game) • played in all 11 games and started contests vs. Lafayette and Wake Forest • made first career start at Lafayette • recorded 13 tackles on the year with seven of them solo stops • added two tackles for loss and blocked two kicks • had season-high three tackles each vs. 2016 NCAA playoff participants James Madison, Richmond, and Villanova • blocked field DELAWARE FOOTBALL

out as a kicker and punter for head coach Alan Moyer in football • led team to a three-year record of 20-11 STEVE ROBINSON • scored 185 career points, converting 20 of 29 field goals and 125 of 131 placements • had four career field goals of 40 yards or more • as a senior in 2015 earned Eastern Pennsylvania honorable mention honors and was a first team All-Berks County 74 | OFFENSIVE LINE selection • tied county record with 20 career Sophomore (R) | 6-3 | 280 field goals and set school record with a 46-yard field goal as a senior, breaking the mark he Philadelphia, Pa. | Saint Joseph’s Prep/ held with a 43-yarder as a sophomore • first Salisbury School team all-county and all-league kicker and punt- er as a junior in 2014 • was the first player in At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a redshirt sophomore • second-year starter at left guard Berks County history to kick 10 field goals in a • teams with Mario Farinella to give Hens experience at the position • one of five players with starting ex- season in 2013 • second team All-Berks Coun- perience returning to the lineup • brings outstanding athleticism and toughness to interior of the line. 2016 ty and All-Berks Football League kicker as a Season: Saw first career action for Delaware as a key member of the offensive line • part-time starter as sophomore • 2013 Easternpafootball.com Big a redshirt freshman guard • played in all 11 games with seven starts at left guard • started first collegiate School Honorable Mention selection • two-year game in Week 3 vs. Wake Forest and followed with starts vs. James Madison, William & Mary, Stony Brook, starter as a midfielder in soccer for head coach Towson, Albany, and Villanova • helped Delaware rank No. 2 in the CAA in rushing offense (227.2 yards Ryan Manbeck • honor roll student • two-time per game/No. 14 in NCAA) and lead the CAA in fewest sacks allowed (11 for 75 yards in 11 games/No. 8 Berks County Football Coaches Association in NCAA). 2015 Season: Did not see game action as a backup offensive lineman and retained freshman All-Academic Team member. Personal: Jake eligibility. High School: Competed in football, basketball, rugby, and track & field at Saint Joseph’s Prep Hunter Roth • born July 11, 1998 in Reading, High School before spending a post-graduate year at the Salisbury (Conn.) School where he played football Pa. • exercise science major who aspires to for one season • played football for head coach Gabe Infante at Saint Joseph’s Prep • two-year starter as earn a doctorate in physical therapy • enjoys a two-way lineman in football • led team to the league title with a 10-0 record as a freshman in 2010, sat playing soccer and basketball in his spare time • favorite sports team is the NFL Carolina Panthers • son of out in 2011-12, and returned to action as a senior in 2013 and led team to a 12-3 record and the state title Jim and Monica Roth • has an older sister • father is a systems engineer and mother is a special education • earned fourth team All-State, second team All-City, and second team All-Catholic League honors in 2013 aid • sister, Jamie Avery, played defense for the women’s soccer team at Kutztown (Pa.) University. at SJPHS • two-way starter in lone season at Salisbury School for head coach Chris Phelps in 2014 when he earned first team All-New England honors • played two years of basketball at the freshman and JV level, led the rugby to consecutive state runner-up finishes in 2012 and 2013, and was an All-Catholic League shot putter in track & field in 2014 at Saint Joseph’s • member of the Junior Statesmen of America and Black and Latino Culture (BLCC) clubs at Saint Joseph’s. Personal: Steven “Steve” Robinson, Jr. • health behavior science major at Delaware • enjoys playing basketball in his spare time • son of Steven Robinson Sr. and CHARLES SCARFF Charlene Robinson • mother is an investigative analyst for the Philadelphia Inspector General’s Office and father is a U.S. Postal Service office supervisor • has an older sister • cousin, , played running back at Wisconsin in 1995 and had a tryout with the Detroit Lions. 85| TIGHT END

Junior (R) | 6-5 | 270 Lancaster, Pa. | Lancaster Catholic (Rutgers)

JAKE ROTH At Delaware: Second-year member of the team after transer from FBS Rutgers of the Big 10 • has junior eligibility after being granted an additional year after an appeal to the NCAA during the off-season • has outstanding size and strength • will move from a slot receiver position back to his original tight end 36 | KICKER/PUNTER spot • will battle with All-Colonial Athletic Association selection Brandon Whaley for starting spot to give Hens outstanding depth at the position • enjoyed an outstanding spring and was named the Blue Hen Sophomore | 6-0 | 200 Touchdown Club Most Improved Player on Offense • caught four passes for 40 yards, including a 24-yard Reading, Pa. | Conrad Weiser touchdown reception from Joe Walker in the Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Joined team after preseason drills began, transferring from Rutgers • played in all 11 games and started six contests • team’s third leading receiver with 12 catches for 163 yards (13.6 avg.) and one touchdown in the slot • At Delaware: Second-year team member as a sophomore • will handle team’s kickoff duties for second caught two passes for 22 yards and scored on a 12-yard reception in Delaware debut vs. Delaware State straight year • will also battle with redshirt freshman Mark Bonnie to take over punting chores with gradu- • best game came vs. Stony Brook when he caught four balls for 71 yards with a season-long 39-yard ation of Will Stephenson • will also battle with Bonnie to backup junior Frank Raggo on placements • aver- reception • also caught three passes for 51 yards, including a 27-yard reception, vs. William & Mary • had aged 51.5 yards on two punts, including a 56-yarder, in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: a tackle vs. Richmond. At Rutgers: Played tight end for two seasons at Rutgers for former head coach Earned key role on Blue Hens’ special teams unit as a walk-on freshman • joined backup wide receiver and former UD assistant in 2014-15 • played in all 12 games as a tight end in 2015 for team Chichi Amachi as the only two true freshmen to see action during the season • played in all 11 games and that went 4-8 • caught 14 passes for 100 yards and caught a touchdown vs. Maryland • logged first four handled team’s kickoff duties • kicked off 49 times with a 61.0-yard average that included 14 touchbacks career receptions for 34 yards - all on the same drive vs. Washington State - late in the second quarter to • had just one kick go out of bounds all season • helped Delaware rank No. 4 in the Colonial Athletic Associ- help set up a field goal • had three catches for 24 yards vs. Nebraska, three for 16 yards vs. Penn State, ation in kickoff coverage as teams averaged just 22.0 yards per return vs. Hens • served as backup punter and two receptions for 19 yards against Kansas • played in one game as a freshman in 2014 for team that but did not see action • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Special Teams Player of the Week for James Madison went 8-5 and defeated North Carolina in the Quick Lane Bowl. High School: Four-year starter at tight end game. High School: Standout in both football and soccer at Conrad Weiser High School • three-year stand- in football at Lancaster Catholic High School for head coach Bruce Harbach • earned 2013 All-Lancaster Lebanon League first team honors as a wide receiver • won the 2011 PIAA State championship with the & Mary for head coach Jimmye Laycock • served as a deep snapper on kicks and was a backup tight end in team maintaining a perfect 16-0 record on the season • earned team Outstanding Receiver Award in 2013 2014 • did not see action in 2013 • teams went 7-5 (4-4 in CAA) both seasons • played in all 12 games as • played in the LL All-Star Game as a senior • a redshirt freshman in 2014 as a deep snapper and caught two passes for 15 yards as a backup tight end • caught 54 passes for 599 yards and six touch- caught passes vs. New Hampshire and Elon • two-year member of CAA All-Academic Team. High School: downs as a junior in 2013 and led the league in Four-year letterwinner as a tight end and defensive end for head coach Brian Abbott at Loyola Blakefield receiving • had 16 catches for 156 yards and High School • member of the 2012 Chesapeake Bowl team • earned three letters on the baseball team. one touchdown in 2012 • also played basket- Personal: Alexander Ricky “Alec” Scheetz (“sheets”) • born in Baltimore, Md. • biomedical engineering ball his freshman year and competed in track major at Delaware • son of Rick and Michele Scheetz • both parents graduated from Delaware • father is & field (high jump) his senior year for head chief operating officer at Gray & Sons, a leading contractor firm in the Baltimore area • mother is a nurse coaches Pete Anderson and Terry Swisher • also • has a younger sister • Rick played football at Delaware in 1983-85 and served as a backup quarterback played Catholic Youth Organization basketball behind future NFL All-Pro Rich Gannon • played in nine career games and completed 5 of 16 passes for for three years • member of the Varsity Club. 128 yards and one touchdown. Personal: Charles Howard Scarff, III • born May 3, 1996 in Lancaster, Pa. • agriculture and natural resources major at Delaware • aspires to work in the agribusiness industry • enjoys farming, hunting, fishing, and trap shooting in MITCHELL SGRO his spare time • favorite sports teams are the Dallas Cowboys (NFL) and Baltimore Orioles (MLB) • son of Kelly and Howard Scarff • has 24 | WIDE RECEIVER three sisters, Elizabeth, Caroline, and Margaret • father is a cattle broker • mother attended Delaware rival Towson and graduated from Harford (Md.) Freshman (R) | 6-1 | 190 Community College • sister, Caroline, played college baskeball at NCAA III Lebanon Valley, and sister, Eliza- Wilmington, Del. | Salesianum beth, competed for the equestrian team at the University of Findlay (Ohio).

SCARFF’S CAREER STATISTICS At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman wide receiver • walk-on who Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. will continue to add depth to the position and serve as a key practice player • one of 23 Delawareans on 2016 11/6 12 163 13.6 1 39 the roster and one of five graduates of the Salesianum High School.2016 Season: Did not see game Totals 11/6 12 163 13.6 1 39 action in first season at Delaware and retained frehman eligibility • named to Colonial Athletic Association All-Academic team. High School: Played wide receiver and defensive back at nearby Salesianum for head Career-High Receptions: 4 vs. Stony Brook, 2016 coach Bill DiNardo • teammate of current Blue Hen players Colby Reeder, Troy Reeder, Daulton Gregory, and Career-High Receiving Yards: 71 vs. Stony Brook, 2016 Tommy Wilmoth • led Salesianum to three straight state tournament appearances, including a state title in 2013 and a state runner-up finish in 2015 • National Honor Society student. Personal: Mitchell Saverio “Mitch” Sgro (“zgro”) • born April 18, 1998 • honor student as a finance major at Delaware • enjoys the beach, watching movies, listening to music, and playing his dog, Buckley, in his spare time • favorite pro teams are the Philadelphia Eagles (NFL), Flyers (NHL), Phillies (MLB), and Sixers (NBA) • son of Rob and ALEC SCHEETZ Jacqueline Sgro • has an older brother • father played college football at NCAA III Widener University. 86| TIGHT END Senior (R) | 6-5 | 250 KEVIN SHAW Phoenix, Md. | Loyola Blakefield (William & Mary) 16 | QUARTERBACK At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad after transfer from Delaware’s Colonial Athletic Association rival William & Mary • senior tight end and long snapper • will add solid support at tight end spot behind Freshman (R) | 5-11 | 165 Charles Scarff and Brandon Whaley • is expected to handle long snaps on placements and backup Tim Sheridan on punts • caught a pass for four yards in Blue-White Spring Game in May • has played in 23 Wayne, Pa. | Saint Joseph’s Prep career games between William & Mary and Delaware. 2016 Season: Saw first career action at Delaware as a backup tight end and long snapper on placements • played in all 11 games and started as a second At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman quarterback • walk-on who will tight end in games vs. Stony Brook and Villanova • did not catch a pass • served as backup long snapper add depth to the position and serve as a key practice player • one of five Saint Joseph’s Prep (Pa.) products on punts to Sheridan but did not see action • caught two passes for 22 yards in Blue-White spring game. on the squad. 2016 Season: Did not see game action in first season at Delaware and retained freshman 2015 Season: Did not see game action per NCAA transfer rules in first year at Delaware after move from eligibility. High School: Played quarterback for football team at Saint Joseph’s Prep in Pennsylvania for William & Mary • took part in 2015 spring drills at Delaware and had one catch for three yards in Blue- head coach Gabe Infante • earned second team All-Catholic League honors as a senior • team captured the White spring game • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Offensive Practice Player of the Week vs. Rhode Island • Pennsylvania state title in both 2013 and 2014 • threw for over 1,000 yards and had 15 touchdown passes CAA Academic All-Conference selection. At William & Mary: Two-year member of the squad at William as a senior in 2015 • teams defeated several nationally-ranked opponents during his career. Personal: Kevin Edward Shaw • born March 1, 1997 • has not declared a major at Delaware • aspires to work in the DELAWARE FOOTBALL front office of a National Football League team • enjoys sports, music, and video games in his spare time • favorite sports team in the NFL New England Patriots • son of Mark and Stephanie Shaw • father is an ERIC SKOGMO insurance manager and mother is an interior designer • father played college football at the as a tight end. 26| DEFENSIVE BACK

Sophomore (R) | 6-2 | 195 TIM SHERIDAN Ellicott City, Md. | Marriotts Ridge At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad • will continue to add solid support at defensive back • 66| LONG SNAPPER part of secondary that returns three starters • honor student. 2016 Season: Did not see game action in second season at Delaware • earned Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Practice Player of the Week honors for Albany week • earned Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference honors • recorded Senior (R) | 5-11 | 210 a tackle in Blue-White spring game in May. 2015 Season: Did not see game action in first season at Voorhees, N.J. | Eastern Regional Delaware and retained freshman eligibility • did not join the team until mid-September • earned CAA Academic All-Conference honors. High School: Standout at Marriotts Ridge High School where he played At Delaware: Fifth-year member of the squad as a senior walk-on long snapper • will serve as team’s long for former Delaware running back Marcus Lewis • team captain of football team as a senior • intercepted snapper on punts for second straight year and will backup Alex Scheetz on placements • honor student as an school-record seven passes, broke up six more, and made 33 tackles as a senior • was also the Mustangs’ accounting major • earned degree in May, 2016. 2016 Season: After serving as a backup for three sea- top punt returner (10.3 avg.) and receiver, catching 12 passes for 200 yards and four touchdowns • earned sons, finally saw first career action as a junior • earned starting spot as deep snapper on punts, taking over first team All-State (Small School), All-Howard County, and first team all-conference as a senior in 2014 for four-year regular Joe Fortunato • was flawless as Delaware and punter Will Stephenson did not have a • led team to best season in school history in 2014 when the team went 7-4 and advanced to the state punt blocked in 55 attempts • Delaware ranked No. 29 in NCAA FCS in net punting (36.9 avg.) and recorded playoffs for the first time in school history • had five interceptions and 36 tackles on defense and caught 25 fair catches and 18 punts inside the 20-yard 11 passes for 179 yards and a touchdown as a junior in 2013 when he earned second team all-conference line • backup on short snaps behind Scheetz • honors • set school record with 12 career interceptions • played lacrosse for head coach Anthony Incontrera Blue Hen Touchdown Club Special Teams Player and basketball for coach Dave Appleby • captain of lacrosse team as a senior • two-year starter at midfield of the Week during Delaware State week • and defense in lacrosse but did not play as a senior due to an injury • played varsity basketball as a senior earned Colonial Athletic Association Academic • Scholar Athlete • Principals Honor Roll • AP scholar with distinction award winner. Personal: Eric James All-Conference honors. 2015 Season: Did not Skogmo • born Dec. 21, 1996 • son of Gracie & Scott Skogmo • honor student as a finance major at Dela- see game action as a sophomore backup deep ware • both parents are Delaware graduates • father is a commercial real estate broker • a cousin and aunt snapper • earned CAA Academic All-Conference also graduated from Delaware • favorite NFL team is the Baltimore Ravens • has worked at Caffé Gelato honors. 2014 Season: Did not see game ac- on Main Street in Newark during the summer. tion as a redshirt freshman backup deep snap- per • earned CAA Academic All-Conference hon- ors. 2013 Season: Did not see game action as a backup deep snapper and retained freshman eligibility • named to CAA Academic Honor Roll. High School: Played football at Eastern Re- COLIN SMYTH gional High School for head coach and former UD football player Dan Spittal • named Brooks Irvine Athlete of the Week • selected to Touch- 4 | WIDE RECEIVER down Club All-Academic team • earned team’s Unsung Hero Award. Personal: Timothy Michael “Tim” Sheridan • born Oct. 9, 1994 in West Virginia • son Freshman (R) | 6-2 | 185 of James and Brenda Sheridan • has a younger sister • honor student as an accounting major with a minor in management information systems at Delaware • earned degree in May, 2016 • plays the guitar • father Potomac, Md. | Churchill is a chemical engineer and mother works in administration at UD rival Drexel University • both parents are graduates of Penn State • has worked as a caterer during the summer • served in technical support unit at At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman wide receiver • walk-on who will CAI Inc. during Summer, 2016. add depth to the position and serve as a key practice player • moved over to receiver spot in spring after beginning UD career as a quarterback • honor student. 2016 Season: Did not see game action in first season at Delaware and retained frehman eligibility • backup quarterback • earned Blue Hen Touchdown Club Offensive Practice Player of the Week honors twice (vs. Wake Forest and Towson) • named to Colonial Athletic Association All-Academic team. High School: Three-year letterwinner in both football and lacrosse at Winston Churchill High School • served as team captain for both squads • played quarterback in football for head coach Albert Song • started as a sophomore and junior before being injured for most of his senior year • led team to 6-4 record as a junior when team captured the division title • played midfield in lacrosse for head coach Jeff Fritz • team won three straight division titles in 2014-16 and advanced the state cham- pionship game in 2015 and state semifinals in 2016 • suffered knee injury in 2015 state championship game that forced him to miss most of his senior football season. Personal: Colin DeLancey Smyth (“smith”) • born April 9, 1998 • honor student as a finance major at Delaware • enjoys all outdoor activities • fan of the NFL Washington Redskins, NBA Boston Celtics, and MLB Boston Red Sox • son of Patrick and Sandy OWEN TYLER Smyth • has an older sister and younger brother • father is a graduate of both Boston College and Boston University (master’s). 21 | TIGHT END

Junior | 6-4 | 250 West Hartford, Conn. | Northwest Catholic JAKE TRUMP At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a junior • will continue to add solid support at tight end position • big, versatile athlete who has a great frame • missed much of spring drills with an injury that 70 | OFFENSIVE LINE could limit him this fall • has played in 22 career games with seven starts • has caught nine passes for 82 yards (9.1 avg.) and one touchdown. 2016 Season: Enjoyed a solid season as sophomore • part-time Senior (R) | 6-6 | 290 starter at tight end, sharing duties with Brandon Whaley and Charles Scarff • played in 11 games with six starts • ranked No. 5 on the team with seven receptions for 68 yards (9.7 avg.) and one touchdown • had Mechanicsburg, Pa. | Mechanicsburg multiple catches twice with two receptions for 10 yards and two for 16 yards vs. Villanova • scored first career touchdown with nine-yard scoring catch vs. Villanova • had career-long 16-yard reception in season At Delaware: Fifth-year member of the squad as a senior offensive lineman • four-year letterwinner • opener vs. Delaware State • helped Delaware one of 20 seniors on the squad • All-Colonial Athletic Association candidate • will start for the third straight rank No. 2 in the CAA in rushing offense (227.2 season at offensive tackle • one of three returning starters on line • versatile performer who continues to yards per game/No. 14 in NCAA) and lead the improve each season • has played in 34 career games with 23 start • one of team’s tallest players at 6-6 • CAA in fewest sacks allowed (11 for 75 yards in earned degree in May, 2016. 2016 Season: 11 games/No. 8 in NCAA) • earned Blue Hen Second-year starter at offensive tackle as a ju- Touchdown Club Offensive Player of the Week nior • started all 11 games on the left side next honors twice (vs. Wake Forest; Villanova) • had to senior guard Will Lewis • helped Delaware one catch for six yards in Blue-White Spring rank No. 2 in the CAA in rushing offense (227.2 Game in May. 2015 Season: One of just three yards per game/No. 14 in NCAA) and lead the true freshmen to see action on offense for Dela- CAA in fewest sacks allowed (11 for 75 yards ware (wideouts Jamie Jarmon and Vinny Papale in 11 games/No. 8 in NCAA) • earned Blue were the others) • earned first career start vs. Hen Touchdown Club Spring Co-Most Improved New Hampshire when Hens started game in a Player on Offense Award in spring drills. 2015 four-tight end set • played a key backup role Season: First-year starter at right tackle • one at tight end all season behind Whaley • part of of four UD offensive linemen to start all 11 a unit that helped Delaware rank No. 2 in the games • anchored a unit that helped Delaware CAA and 17th in the NCAA in rushing offense rank No. 2 in the CAA and 17th in the NCAA in (219.4 yards per game) • caught two passes rushing offense (219.4 yards per game) and for 14 yards in second game of season vs. La- No. 4 in sacks allowed (1.64/44th in NCAA). fayette • recorded a tackle against Villanova. High School: Football and basketball standout at Northwest 2014 Season: Earned second letter as a Catholic High School • three-year starter in football as a linebacker and tight end for head coach, and his backup offensive lineman • versatile player father, Mike Tyler • also saw action at quarterback as a senior • led team to a three-year record of 24-9, who was team’s No. 6 lineman • played in all including a 10-2 mark in 2014 when the team captured the Central Connecticut Conference championship 12 games as a backup and on special teams • earned first career start in win over Elon, taking over at • served as captain two years • consensus All-State player as a senior, earning notice on the CHSCA Elite 22 left tackle as lineup was scrambled due to injury to center Brody Kern • helped Delaware rank No. 5 in first team, first team Walter Camp, and second team New Haven Register • named to the Hartford Courant the CAA in rushing offense (167.2 yard per game) and No. 6 in total offense (353.8). 2013 Season: All-Area team as a junior and senior • earned first team All-CCC conference honors in 2013 and 2014 • for Did not see game action as an offensive lineman and retained freshman eligibility. High School: Played his career, caught 56 passes for 650 yards (11.6 avg.) and seven touchdowns and recorded 225 tackles, at Mechanicsburg High School for head coach and former William & Mary standout Chris Hakel • played 22 tackles for loss, and four interceptions • caught 44 passes for 493 yards and three touchdowns as a both offensive and defensive tackle in high school • team captain as a senior • missed entire senior season junior and 11 for 148 yards and four scores as a senior • posted 97 tackles, nine tackles for loss, and two with injury suffered in pre-season scrimmage • three-year letterwinner • named a Central Pennsylvania interceptions as a senior • completed 13 of 33 passes for three touchdowns at quarterback as a senior • Top 125 Player, Top Lineman at Lauren’s First & Goal Camp, and to the Big 33 Hot 50 heading into senior year • team earned berth in district playoffs in 2012 • also played basketball and lacrosse in high school. Personal: Jacob Norman “Jake” Trump • born October 24, 1994 • son of Tom and Cathy Trump • manage- TYLER’S CAREER STATISTICS ment information systems major at Delaware • team representative to Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. (SAAC) in 2014-15 • not related to U.S. President Donald Trump. 2015 11/1 2 14 7.0 0 8 2016 11/6 7 68 9.7 1 16 Totals 22/7 9 82 9.1 1 16

Career-High Receptions: 2 vs. Lafayette, 2015; 2 vs. Stony Brook, Villanova, 2016 Career-High Receiving Yards: 16 vs. Delaware State, Villanova, 2016 DELAWARE FOOTBALL two-year starter in basketball as a forward. Personal: Owen Philip Tyler • born Oct. 7, 1996 • son of Mike and Karen Tyler • youngest of four children • father, Mike, played college football at Syracuse and Boston JOE WALKER College • mother, Karen, played soccer at Connecticut • brother, Lucas, played linebacker at Southern Connecticut State (2010-13) • sister, Jessica, attends Central Connecticut State • sport management major at Delaware • has worked at Pep Boys autocare store during the summer. 3 | QUARTERBACK

Junior (R) | 6-3 | 205 Philadelphia, Pa. | Martin Luther King

ANDREW VERBOYS At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a redshirt junior quarterback • highly-recruited and decorated athlete who has a strong arm, great potential, and can make big plays • has outstanding speed WIDE RECEIVER when he leaves the pocket • will battle with first-year transfer J.P. Caruso (Appalachian State) for starting 83| spot under center • has 21 career games under his belt and has started 20 of them • has completed 147 Junior (R) | 5-10 | 205 of 317 passes (.464) for 1,559 yards and four touchdowns with 12 interceptions • has also rushed for 811 Armonk, N.Y. | Scarsdale/Fork Union MA yards (3.7 avg.) and five touchdowns • needs 189 yards rushing to become just the fifth quarterback in (UMass) UD history to reach 1,000 yards in a career • needs 441 yards passing to reach 2,000 for his career • hit on 10 of 20 passes for 120 yards and one At Delaware: Second-year member of the team after transer from NCAA FBS member University of touchdown in Blue-White Spring Game in May. Massachusetts • redshirt junior who will once again be a key member of the Blue Hen receiver corps • will 2016 Season: Delaware’s starting quarter- battle with true freshman Gene Coleman II to handle Delaware’s slot receiver position • diminutive but back for the second straight year as a redshirt tough receiver • caught a pass for six yards in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Played sophomore • started all 10 games he played a key role at wide receiver in first year with Blue Hens after transfer from UMass • played in 10 games, in • did not see action vs. Wake Forest due to missing only the Lafayette contest in Week 2 • caught first career pass for 13 yards against Wake Forest • an injury but came back the following week vs. also carried the ball for nine yards in season finale vs. Villanova.At UMass: Two-year member of the team James Madison and finished out season as the at Massachusetts where he played for head coach Mark Whipple • sat out as a redshirt in 2014 as a backup starter • showed improvement from freshman quarterback for team that went 3-9 • backup wide receiver and special teams player as a redshirt freshman season and had better numbers in almost every in 2015 for team that went 3-9 • did not see game action. At Fork Union Military Academy: Attended statistical category • completed 77 of 159 pass- Fork Union (Va.) Military Academy for a post-graduate year in 2013 • played for head coach John Shuman es (.484) for 954 yards and three touchdowns • served as team captain and was starting quarterback for a squad that posted a 6-3 record. High School: with six interceptions • ranked No. 9 in the Two-year starting quarterback at Scarsdale High School playing for his father, Andrew Sr. • led team to a 5-4 Colonial Athletic Association in passing rating record as a junior in 2011 when team advanced to the sectionals • captain of team his senior when squad (97.5) • was team’s fourth leading rusher with went 4-4 • earned honorable mention All-State, all-section, and was New York Section I Offensive MVP as 389 yards on 95 carries (4.1 avg.) with two a senior in 2012 when he set a school record for touchdowns scored • was a two-time first team all-league touchdowns • ranked No. 8 in the CAA in total selection • earned Tom Dean Award (player who best exemplifies Scarsdale school, community, family and offense (134.3 yards per game) • surpassed athletic prowess) and Ron Bouchier Team MVP Award • National Football Foundation Westchester Chapter 100 yards passing five times • went 11 of 18 Golden Dozen Honorable Mention Award (scholar-athlete award). Personal: Andrew Thomas Verboys, Jr. for a career-high 182 yards vs. Richmond, 12 of 26 for 134 yards vs. Stony Brook, 8 of 19 for 124 yards • born Sept. 2, 1994 in White Plains, N.Y. • English major at Delaware • avid golfer • favorite pro sports vs. James Madison, 9 of 19 for 112 yards vs. William & Mary, and 7 of 14 for 111 yards vs. Villanova • team is the NFL New England Patriots • son of Lisa and Andy, Sr. Verboys • one of three children • father is threw touchdown passes vs. Delaware State, Lafayette, and Villanova • rushed for a career-high 109 yards a school teacher and football and golf coach at Scarsdale High School. and a touchdown vs. William & Mary (first UD quarterback over 100 yards since Andy Hall vs. Hofstra in 2003) • also ran for 51 yards vs. Maine and 50 yards vs. Lafayette • also scored a touchdowns against Delaware State • hit on 4 of 5 passes for 31 yards in Blue-White Spring Game. 2015 Season: After a VERBOYS’S CAREER STATISTICS spirited battle for the starting spot in preseason, opened the regular season as the backup quarterback Receiving behind Blake Rankin • played the second half of the opener vs. Jacksonville and took over the top spot in Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. Week 2 • started the final 10 games • struggled with the passing game throughout the year - in part due 2016 10/0 1 13 13.0 0 13 to an inexperienced receiving corps - but showed outstanding athleticism and future potential as the season Totals 10/0 1 13 13.0 0 13 went on • completed 70 of 158 passes (44.3 percent) for 605 yards and one touchdown with six intercep- tions • UD ranked last among all FCS teams with 67.1 passing yards per game (lowest at UD since 1962) Rushing • proved to be an exciting runner as he carried 119 times for 422 yards (3.5 avg.) and three touchdowns Year G/S Rush Yards Avg. TD Long Rush and was the team’s third leading ground-gainer • 422 yards ranked third among all quarterbacks in the 2016 10/0 1 9 9.0 0 9 CAA in rushing yards and was the most by a UD quarterback since 2003 • top passing efforts came against Totals 10/0 1 9 9.0 0 9 Villanova (13 of 28 for 94 yards) and Elon (9 of 17 for 77 yards) • threw his only touchdown pass of the season to Tre Brown in win over William & Mary • had five passes go for 28+ yards led by a season-high Career-High Receptions: 1 vs. Wake Forest, 2016 41-yarder to tight end Ryley Angeline vs. Lafayette • rushed for 60+ yards in a game four times • ran 13 Career-High Receiving Yards: 13 vs. Wake Forest, 2016 times for 76 yards vs. Rhode Island, 11 times for 68 yards vs. Lafayette, 13 times for 63 yards vs. William & Mary, and 12 times for 63 yards vs. Elon • had nine runs of 10 or more yards on the year • named Blue Hen Touchdown Club Offensive Player of the Week vs. Villanova and James Madison • went 6 for 9 for 92 yards passing in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2014 Season: Did not see action during first season at Delaware and retained freshman eligibility • attended classes but did not practice with team during regular team. High School: Two-year starter and three-year varsity performer on the offensive line at St. John’s season • earned CAA All-Conference honors. High School: Earned All-Southeastern Pennsylvania honors as College High School for head coach Joe Patterson • backup tackle as a sophomore who started at center his a senior quarterback at Martin Luther King High School in 2013 for head coach Ed Dunn • team captain • final two seasons • led team to a three-year record 21-12 • team advanced to WCAC title game in 2013 • named first team All-Public League, first team All-City (Philadelphia Daily News), and Most Valuable Player earned third team all-conference honors in 2013 and honorable mention honors in 2014 • earned team’s of the Public League AAA Conference • played football at Mastbaum High School for three years for head Scholar-Athlete Award • National Honor Society and Tri-M Music Honor Society • honored for having an coach Ernest Diggs before finishing his career playing football for Martin Luther King HS • played in the A average throughout high school • member of Jazz Ensemble, Swing Band, Jazz Combo, and regional City vs. Catholic All-Star Game and in the Chesapeake Bowl (all-star game featuring top players in Mid-At- band. Personal: Collin Michael Wallish • born Sept. 22, 1997 in Ann Arbor, Mich. • son of Josh and Amy lantic area) in December, 2013 in Virginia Beach • helped turn MLK around as he led the team to a 10-3 Wallish • has three younger brothers • father is a University of Michigan Law School graduate who serves record and the Public League title after the team went 1-10 in 2012 - the largest one season turnaround as general counsel and corporate compliance officer for Goodwill of Greater Washington • mother is a small in city history • threw for a Public League record 1,698 yards and rushed for another 800 yards and 14 business owner and benefits counselor • both parents are graduates of Calvin College • honor student as an touchdowns in 2013 • completed 229 of 559 passes for 3,795 yards and 48 touchdowns in his high school electrical engineering major at Delaware • has highest GPA on the team (3.9) • potential CoSIDA Academic career, ranking No. 1 in touchdowns and No. 3 in yardage in Public League history • also rushed for 23 All-American nominee • plays the trombone. career touchdowns • his 71 combined touchdowns are a Public League career record. Personal: Joseph “Joe” Walker • history major at Delaware • born Jan. 12, 1996 • son of Brian and Ericka Lewis • has two sisters, Jenieva Hanton and Joshlyn • hobbies include basketball, track & field, rock climbing, and cutting hair • has worked at UD Youth Football Camps during the summers. ARMEN WARE WALKER’S CAREER STATISTICS Passing Year G/S Rating Comp. Att. Pct. Yards TD Int. Long 45 | LINEBACKER 2015 11/10 71.0 70 158 44.3 605 1 6 41 2016 10/10 97.5 77 159 48.4 954 3 6 50 Junior | 6-0 | 225 Totals 21/20 84.3 147 317 46.4 1,559 4 12 50 Middletown, Del. | Saint Joseph’s Prep (Pa.)

Rushing At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a junior defensive end and linebacker • former walk- Year G/S Rush Yards Avg. TD Long Rush on who will continue to add solid support to the Delaware defense • will battle junior Jasawn Thompson 2015 11/10 119 422 3.5 3 23 for starting spot at outside linebacker (Kat) position as part of the new 3-4 defense • has great motor and 2016 10/10 95 389 4.1 2 35 quickness to get into the backfield • has played in 21 career games and recorded 30 tackles (17 solo) to Totals 21/20 214 811 3.7 5 35 go with 3.5 tackles for loss (20 yards) • one of 23 Delaware natives on the roster • honor student. 2016 Season: Earned No. 2 spot at defensive end during preseason and enjoyed a solid sophomore campaign Career-High Passing Yards: 182 vs. Richmond, 2016 • played in all 11 games and ranked third Career-High Completions: 13 vs. Villanova, 2015 among UD down linemen with 25 tackles (16 Career-High Rushing Yards: 109 vs. William & Mary, 2016 solo) • also recorded 3.5 tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks, and forced a fumble • part of defense that ranked No. 6 in the Colonial Athletic As- sociation in total defense (349.7 yards allowed per game) • posted at least one tackle in every game except Albany • had career-high four COLLIN WALLISH tackles vs. Delaware State in season opener and vs. Stony Brook and had three vs. Wake Forest, William & Mary, and Villanova • had 71 | OFFENSIVE LINE career-high two sacks in season-opener vs. Del- aware State • forced a fumble vs. Stony Brook Sophomore (R) | 6-6 | 265 • returned a kickoff eight yards vs. Maine • Silver Spring, Md. | St. John’s College HS named Blue Hen Touchdown Club Spring Co- Most Improved Player on Defense • Blue Hen At Delaware: Third-year member of the squad as a redshirt sophomore • will add solid support on the Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Week offensive line • enters season projected as No. 2 center behind All-Colonial Athletic Association selection and vs. Richmond • CAA Academic All-Conference team co-captain Brody Kern • has a great upside and growth potential • outstanding athlete • part of an • recorded two tackles in Blue-White Spring offensive front that returns three starters. 2016 Season: Saw first career action at Delaware as a redshirt Game in May. 2015 Season: One of seven true freshmen to see action on defense for Delaware and the freshman • backup center • also played on offensive line for extra points and field goals • did not see game only walk-on • played a key role on special teams in kickoff coverage • did not play in the season opener action in opener vs. Delaware State but played in final 10 contests • helped Delaware rank No. 2 in the CAA vs. Jacksonville but saw action in the final 10 games • recorded five tackles, including one solo stop • had in rushing offense (227.2 yards per game/No. 14 in NCAA) and lead the CAA in fewest sacks allowed (11 two tackles against Towson and Elon late in the season and also had a stop vs. North Carolina • named for 75 yards in 11 games/No. 8 in NCAA) • named to CAA Academic All-Conference team. 2015 Season: Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Practice Player of the Week vs. Jacksonville • named to CAA Academic Did not see game action as a backup offensive lineman and retained freshman eligibility • Blue Hen Touch- All-Conference team • part of a unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th in the NCAA in total defense down Club Offensive Practice Player of the Week vs. Villanova • named to CAA Academic All-Conference (329.2) and was No. 3 in both rushing defense (123.5/17th in NCAA) and scoring defense (20.5/22nd in DELAWARE FOOTBALL

NCAA). High School: Two-sport standout in football and track & field at Saint Joseph’s Prep High School in the Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2015 Season: Earned third team All-CAA honors as one of the top in Philadelphia, Pa. • two-year starter at defensive end in football for head coach Gabe Infante • helped cornerbacks in the league • one of four Delaware defensive backs to start all 11 games • ranked fifth on the lead teams to three-year record of 33-7 and Pennsylvania 4A state championship titles in both 2013 (12-3 team and second among UD defensive backs with 45 tackles (26 solo stops) • had two tackles for loss and record) and 2014 (11-3) • earned second team All-Catholic League honors as a senior in 2014 • recorded tied for team lead with eight pass breakups • had at least one tackle in every game and had a season-high 52 tackles and 10 sacks as a senior and registered 54 tackles and four sacks as a junior in 2013 • competed six stops four times • had six tackles in each of the first three games of the year vs. Jacksonville, Lafayette, in the sprint events in track & field for head coach Curtis Cockenburg • was a member of the Black Latino and Villanova and also reached that total against Towson • had two pass breakups each vs. Jacksonville, Culture Club. Personal: Armen George Ware • born Oct. 27, 1996 in Philadelphia • son of Jacqueline Ware North Carolina, and Elon • led a unit that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th in the NCAA in total defense • mother is an attorney • honor student as a civil engineering major with a minor in computer science at (329.2) and was No. 3 in scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • named Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defen- Delaware • enjoys playing video games and reading in his spare time. sive Player of the Week vs. Elon • had one tackle in Blue-White spring game in May. 2014 Season: Earned starting cornerback position as a redshirt freshman • started all 12 games at cornerback and was one of five defensive players and two defensive backs to start every game • ranked second among UD defensive WARE’S CAREER STATISTICS backs with 41 tackles (28 solo) and had a half-sack • ranked fifth on team with four pass breakups • had Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD at least one tackle in all 12 games led by a career-high seven stops in win at James Madison • added five 2015 10/0 5 (1) 0/0 0/0 0/0 stops vs. Delaware State and four each vs. Colgate, Elon, and New Hampshire • had half-sack vs. Albany • 2016 11/0 25 (16) 2.5-19 / 3.5-20 0/1 0/0 named Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Week vs. Towson and BHTD Club Special Teams Totals 21/0 30 (17) 2.5-19 / 3.5-20 0/1 0/0 Player of the Week vs. New Hampshire (recovered on-side kick) • team ranked No. 4 in the CAA in passing yards allowed per game (197.2) • enjoyed an outstanding spring and was named the Blue Hen Touchdown Career-High Tackles: 4 vs. Delaware State, Stony Brook, 2016 Club Most Improved Player on defense for the session • had two tackles (one solo) in the Blue-White Spring Career-High Sacks: 2 vs. Delaware State, 2016 Game. 2013 Season: Did not see game action as a backup cornerback and retained freshman eligibility • moved up to No. 3 on depth chart. High School: Played at Friendship Collegiate High School for head coach Aazar Raheem • played cornerback and running back and returned kicks • earned All-Metro honorable mention honors as a defensive back in 2012 as a senior • team went 8-3 and captured the Washington, D.C. city title his senior year • intercepted three passes and had four punt returns for touchdowns in 2012 • scored two touchdowns in the city championship game • also a member of the track & field team as a sprint- er. Personal: Justin Bynum Watson • born Jan. 10, 1995 • son of James Watson and Theresa Williams • JUSTIN WATSON energy and environmental policy major at Delaware • hobbies include drawing.

22 | DEFENSIVE BACK WATSON’S CAREER STATISTICS Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD Senior (R) | 5-9 | 180 2014 12/12 41 (28) 0.5-3 / 0.5-3 0/0 0/4 2015 11/11 45 (26) 0-0 / 2-3 0/0 0/8 Washington, D.C. | Friendship Collegiate Acad. 2016 10/2 20 (15) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/1 Totals 33/25 106 (69) 0.5-3 / 2.5-6 0/0 0/1 At Delaware: Fifth-year member of the squad as a redshirt senior • one of four players in the UD sec- ondary with starting experience • one of 20 seniors on the squad • strong All-Colonial Athletic Association Career-High Tackles: 7 vs. James Madison, 2014; 6 vs. 5 teams candidate • projected to start at left cornerback spot • one of the team’s most experienced players with 33 Career-High Pass Breakups: 2 vs. Jacksonville, North Carolina, Elon, 2015 games played, including 25 starts • has 106 career tackles (69 solo) and 12 pass breakups • can also return punts and contribute on spe- cial teams coverage • outstanding athlete who has good speed and defensive skills • can make things happen with the ball in his hands • had BRANDON WHALEY two tackles and a pass breakup in the Blue- White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Played a key role in the Delaware secondary 81 | TIGHT END for the third straight season • earned third letter as a backup cornerback • saw action in Senior | 6-5 | 250 10 games and started contests vs. Lafayette and Wake Forest • did not see game action Haymarket, Va. | Battlefield vs. James Madison due to an injury • collected 20 tackles, including 15 solo stops, and added At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a senior tight end • one of 20 seniors on the squad • a pass breakup • had season-high six tackles will battle with junior Charles Scarff for starting spot at tight end • did not take part in spring drills due to in- vs. Towson and added four against Richmond juries • one of team’s most experienced players with 25 games played and 17 starts • has caught six passes and three each vs. Lafayette and Wake Forest for 108 yards (18.0 avg.) • All-Colonial Athletic Association candidate • big, physical player who is an ef- • broke up a pass vs. Richmond • part of a defense that ranked No. 6 in the Colonial Athletic Association in fective downhill run blocker • will look to increase role in passing game. 2016 Season: Production limited total defense and passing defense • returned a kickoff 20 yards vs. Lafayette and had three punt returns during an injury-plagued season as a junior tight end • played in six games with four starts but missed five for 11 yards against Lafayette • served as a game captain vs. Towson • had two tackles and a pass breakup game with an injury • did not play in opener vs. Delaware State and vs. James Madison and later missed the final three games of the campaign • started games vs. Lafayette, Wake Forest, Stony Brook, and Towson • caught two passes for 25 yards (12.5 avg.) • had catch for 20 yards vs. Stony Brook and caught one pass for five yards against Towson • caught one pass for seven yards in Blue-White spring game in May.2015 KAREEM WILLIAMS Season: Earned third team All-CAA honors at tight end as a sophomore • second-year regular who started all 11 games • caught three passes for 31 yards and a 10.3 yard per catch average • caught one pass for 18 yards in season finale vs. Elon, had a seven-yard catch vs. North Carolina, and added a six-yard catch vs. 32 | RUNNING BACK Albany • part of a unit that helped Delaware rank No. 2 in the CAA and 17th in the NCAA in rushing offense (219.4 yards per game) • had one catch for 15 Junior (R) | 5-10 | 210 yards in Blue-White spring game in May. 2014 Schnecksville, Pa. | Parkland Season: Saw extensive game action as a true freshman • one of only three true freshmen to At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad as a junior running back • returns to action after sitting see action on offensive side of the ball, join- out 2016 season as a redshirt • teams with All-CAA selection Wes Hills and former CAA Rookie of the Year ing No. 3 running back Kareem Williams and Thomas Jefferson to give Delaware one of the most productive running games in NCAA FCS football • wide receiver Troy Gallen • backup tight end talented player who has good speed, enthusiasm, and high energy • always a threat to go long every time behind Baltimore Ravens draft pick Nick Boyle he touches the ball • has four career runs of 43 or more yards • has played in 22 career games and rushed • saw action in eight games • started games for 934 yards on 174 carries (5.4 avg.) and three touchdowns • needs just 66 yards rushing to become the vs. Colgate and Rhode Island as part of two- 58th player in Delaware history to reach 1,000 career yards • rushed 10 times for a game-high 23 yards tight end formation • did not play vs. Pitt in in the Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2016 Season: Took part in fall practices but did not see game season opener or in final three games of the action and retained junior eligibility • due to depth at running back with the likes of Hills and Jefferson and season • caught only pass of the season with senior Jalen Randolph, redshirted to preserve a 52-yard strike from Trent Hurley on the first extra year • was one of the team’s top scout play of the game vs. Colgate • fourth longest team performers • ran four times for 10 yards play of the season set up a touchdown in win in the Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2015 over Colgate • 52-yard reception was longest Season: Played a key role in leading one of catch by a UD tight end since 2007 • one of the top rushing attacks in the CAA • was expect- three tight ends in the 2014 Blue Hen recruiting ed to redshirt his sophomore year due to depth class. High School: Three-year starter who played tight end and defensive end at Battlefield High School among the backfield unit, but was pressed into for head coach Mark Cox • team captain as a senior • named team’s Offensive Most Valuable Player as a duty when Hills was injured in the season open- senior • first team all-conference at both tight end and defensive end and all-region at tight end in 2013 er vs. Jacksonville • excelled the rest of the • earned all-district honors at tight end in 2011-13 • led team to 2010 AAA state title and 2010-13 teams way as ranked second on the team in rushing to district championships • 2011 team was named regional champions • caught 41 passes for 749 yards behind Jefferson • in 10 games, carried 150 and 11 touchdowns in his career, including 22 receptions for five touchdowns in 2013 • honor student. times for 827 yards (5.3 avg.) and three touch- Personal: Brandon Hendrix Whaley • born Feb. 18, 1996 • son of Jodi and Angela Moore • history major downs • ranked No. 4 in the CAA in yards per at Delaware • has one younger brother, Blake • father works with U.S. Secret Service • mother is a national carry (5.3), No. 8 in yards rushing per game sales manager for MSC Industrial Supply Co. • enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time • has worked at (79.5), No. 9 in total rushing yards (795), and a golf course during the summer. No. 12 in all-purpose yardage per game (83.8) • helped team rank No. 2 in the CAA and 17th WHALEY’S CAREER STATISTICS in the NCAA in rushing offense (219.4 yards per Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. game) • ran for 90+ yards six times and had four 100-yard efforts • rambled for a career-high 140 yards 2014 8/2 1 52 52.0 0 52 and scored a touchdown vs. New Hamsphire, had 113 yards vs. James Madison, 106 yards and a touchdown 2015 11/11 3 31 10.3 0 18 against William & Mary, 101 yards and a touchdown vs. Elon, 95 yards vs. North Carolina, and 93 yards vs. Totals 19/13 4 83 20.7 0 52 Lafayette • had the team’s No. 1, No. 3, and No. 4 longest plays from scrimmage of the season as he ran 84 yards vs. New Hampshire, had a 63 yard scamper vs. James Madison, and added a 53-yard touchdown Career-High Receptions: 1 vs. four teams, 2014-15 run vs. Elon • 84-yard run was the seventh longest in UD history and longest since Andy Hall had an 85- Career-High Receiving Yards: 52 vs. Colgate, 2014 yard romp vs. Hofstra in 2003 • also caught three passes for 19 yards (long of 11 yards vs. Albany) for the season and returned a kickoff 24 yards against Rhode Island • named Blue Hen Touchdown Club Offensive Player of the Week three times during the season, vs. Lafayette, New Hampshire, and Elon • rushed for 40 yards on 13 carries in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2014 Season: Key member of the Blue Hens rushing attack as a true freshman • No. 3 running back behind Hills and Randolph • Delaware ranked No. 5 in the CAA in rushing offense (162.2) • joined tight end Brandon Whaley and wide receiver Troy Gallen as the only true freshmen to see action on offensive side of the ball • one of two running backs in Delaware’s 2014 recruiting class • played in all 12 games and carried 24 times for 139 yards (5.8 avg.) to rank third on the squad • had career-high 60 yards on six carries vs. Delaware State and added 32 yards on two carries vs. Towson and 24 yards on four carries against Sacred Heart • recorded tackles on special teams vs. Elon and Rhode Island. High School: Earned All-State, all-area, and all-league honors at running back as a senior at Parkland High School in 2013 for head coach Jim Morgans • team captain • led Parkland to a 12-2 record, a conference championship, and the district title as a senior in 2013 • team was ranked as high DELAWARE FOOTBALL as No. 5 in the state • squad went 11-3, captured the district title, and advanced to the state tournament in games vs. Elon and New Hampshire • registered three tackles and a pass breakup in the Blue-White Spring 2012 • rushed for 1,932 yards and 23 touchdowns and averaged 7.3 yards per carry as a senior in 2013 Game. 2013 Season: Did not see game action as a backup linebacker and retained freshman eligibility • rushed for 309 yards and four touchdowns in district title game win over Easton • competed at the state • named to CAA Academic Honor Roll • selected by coaching staff to carry out the Delaware state flag in championships for outdoor track & field in May.Personal: Kareem Jahbar Williams • born Sept. 28, 1996 game vs. William & Mary. High School: Three-sport standout at nearby Salesianum School in Wilmington, • criminal justice major at Delaware • career objective is to be a therapist • son of Ervin and Lancelene Del. • was selected as the school’s top senior athlete • awarded the Col. George H. Seitz, Jr., Memorial Silver Williams • father is an electrician and mother is a nurse • youngest of four children • brother, Andre, Medal for Athletics by the school faculty • football standout for head coach Bill DiNardo • started at middle capped a stellar collegiate football career at Boston College in 2013 as he earned All-American honors, led linebacker and was a backup running back as a senior in 2012 • led team to 12-2 record, a conference the nation in rushing with 2,177 yards, set the BC career rushing yardage record (3,739), was a finalist for title, and a state runner-up finish • earned third team All-State and first team all-conference honors as a the Heisman Trophy, and was selected in the fourth round of the NFL Draft by the New York Giants • Andre senior • earned the Dim Montero Award winner as the team’s defensive Player of the Year • his senior led the Giants in rushing in 2014 with 721 yards and seven touchdowns • sister, Krystal Williams (track), year he recorded 160 tackles (93 solo) when he added 8.5 sacks, 46 tackles for loss, one interception, and brother, Donique (football), also played sports in college. two forced fumbles, and one touchdown • also competed in wrestling and rugby • three-year WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATISTICS varsity wrestler at 185 to 220 lb. weight classes Rushing for head coach Cameron Davis • won Indepen- Year G/S Rush Yards Avg. TD Long Rush dent Conference title at 220 lbs. as a senior in 2014 12/0 24 139 5.8 0 43 2013 and was conference runner-up at 182 lbs. 2015 10/0 150 795 5.3 3 84 as a junior • advanced to state finals and was 2016 DNP named second team All-State in 2013 • two- Totals 22/0 174 934 5.4 3 84 time Academic All-State selection • earned John J. Meys Scholarship for academic, leadership, Receiving/Returns and wrestling excellence • played flanker for Year Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long KOR Yards Avg. rugby club team that won the inaugural state 2014 ------championship in 2013 for head coach Chris 2015 3 19 6.3 0 11 1 24 24.0 Wells • was named team’s Rookie of the Year 2016 DNP and named the team’s best defensive player Totals 3 19 6.3 0 11 1 24 24.0 • honor student • member of Spanish Honor Society. Personal: Thomas Bruce “Tommy” Career-High Rushing Attempts: 23 vs. William & Mary, 2015 Wilmoth • born Aug. 1, 1994 • honor student Career-High Rushing Yards: 140 vs. New Hampshire, 2015; 113 vs. James Madison, 2015 as a biology major at Delaware • earned degree in May, 2017 and is currently enrolled in graduate school at Delaware • plans to become a physician’s assistant • member of the National College Athlete Honor Society • son of Bruce and Donna Wilmoth • both parents attended Delaware • has three older sisters, Mary Kate, Maureen, and Kathleen • Kathleen is a UD student • two sisters played college sports • Mary Kate played volleyball and lacrosse at Ursinus and Maureen played volleyball at DeSales • uncle, Scott Sibiski, played baseball and basketball at Delaware in the 1970s • has three other aunts and one uncle who TOMMY WILMOTH attended Delaware • enjoys skiing, art, fishing, gymnastics, diving, and playing the drums in his spare time • third-degree member of the Knights of Columbus • past member of Killington (Vt.) Mountain Freestyle ski 52 | LINEBACKER team and trained with team at Olympic ski jumping facility at Lake Placid, N.Y. • has worked for his father’s remodeling business during the summer. Senior (R) | 5-10 | 210 WILMOTH’S CAREER STATISTICS Wilmington, Del. | Salesianum Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD 2014 1/0 0 (0) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 At Delaware: Fifth-year member of the squad as a senior walk-on • graduate student who will again add 2015 3/0 0 (0) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 depth to Blue Hen linebacker unit and contribute on special teams • enters season projected as the No. 3 2016 4/0 1 (1) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 middle linebacker (Will) behind All-CAA selection Charles Bell and senior Jalen Kindle • has played in eight Totals 8/0 1 (1) 0-0 / 0-0 0/0 0/0 career games with one start • one of 23 Delaware natives on roster and one of 20 seniors • four-time selection to Colonial Athletic Association Academic Honor Roll • had three tackles in Blue-White Spring Career-High Tackles: 1 vs. Villanova, 2016 Game in May. 2016 Season: Earned third letter as a backup linebacker and special teams player • saw action in four games on special teams • played vs. Lafayette, Wake Forest, James Madison, and Villanova • registered first career tackle - a solo stop - in season finale vs. Villanova • served as a game captain vs. Albany • named to CAA Academic Honor Roll. 2015 Season: Earned second letter at Delaware • worked his way into the coverage unit on special teams and appeared in three games - vs. Lafayette, Albany, and James Madison • did not record a tackle • earned CAA Academic All-Conference honors • selected by coaching staff to carry out the Delaware state flag in game vs. New Hampshire • had a game-high seven tackles in Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2014 Season: Earned first career letter as a redshirt freshman • backup linebacker who saw only action of the season on special teams in season finale vs. Villanova • named to CAA Academic Honor Roll • selected by coaching staff to carry out the Delaware state flag in (4.2 per game) • led all CAA freshmen in sacks (8.5/8th overall) and tackles for loss (11/11th overall) • BLAINE WOODSON led all freshmen in the nation in sacks per game (.71/29th overall) • Blue Hen Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Week vs. Colgate • had four tackles (one solo) in Blue-White game. 2013 Season: Did not see game action as a backup defensive lineman and retained freshman eligibility • one of two defensive 73 | DEFENSIVE LINE linemen in 2013 recruiting class. High School: Played at Stroudsburg High School for head coach Joe Bernard • three-year starter as a two-way player • had 77 tackles, 12 tackles for loss, 12 sacks, 20 Senior (R) | 6-2 | 280 quarterback hurries, and three fumble recoveries over his final two seasons • two-time all-area selection by Stroudsburg, Pa. | Stroudsburg the Pocono Record as a defensive end and offensive tackle • two-time All-Mountain Valley Conference both ways • two-time all-area selection by the Allentown Morning Call • first player in Stroudsburg High School history be named Lineman of the Year two years in a row • led team to Mountain Valley Conference title in At Delaware: One of the top defensive tackles in the Colonial Athletic Association as a fifth-year senior 2011 and 2012 • team captain as a senior. Personal: Blaine Chad Woodson • born Oct. 30, 1995 • son • All-American and All-CAA candidate • two-time All-CAA second team selection • will be a fourth-year of Yolanda Woodson and the late Walter Woodson • hotel, restaurant, and institutional management major starter this fall and anchor a defensive front that will move into a new 3-4 alignment • can be a dominating at Delaware • has worked at the UD Youth Football Camp during the summers • hobbies include watching player in the middle • tough run-stopper who has outstanding speed for an interior lineman to track down movies and off-beat television shows. quarterbacks • has played in 34 career games with 33 starts • enters season having started 33 straight games • has recorded 104 career tackles (58 solo) • Delaware’s active career leader with 11.5 sacks for 65 WOODSON’S CAREER STATISTICS yards and with 18.5 tackles for loss for 79 yards • has blocked two kicks in his career • one of 20 seniors on Year G/S Tackles (Solo) Sacks/TFL FR/FF Int./PD the squad. 2016 Season: Third-year starter at defensive tackle for the Blue Hens • started all 11 games 2014 12/11 51 (28) 8.5-46 / 11-52 0/0 0/0 at left tackle spot • part of defense that ranked No. 6 in the CAA in total defense (349.7 yards allowed per 2015 11/11 29 (17) 2-14 / 3.5-17 0/0 0/0 game) • collected 24 tackles for the second (13 2016 11/11 24 (13) 1.0-5 / 3.5-10 0/0 0/0 solo) to go with one sack and 3.5 tackles for Totals 34/33 104 (58) 11.5-65 / 18-79 0/0 0/0 loss • had at least one tackle in every game except Towson • registered season-high four Career-High Tackles: 7 vs. James Madison, Sacred Heart, 2014 stops vs. Lafayette and had three each in final Career-High Sacks: 2 vs. Colgate, James Madison, Towson, 2014 three games of the season vs. Albany, Rich- mond, and Villanova • one of his four tackles vs. Lafayette was a five-yard sack • served as a game captain in the Lafayette game, which was played less than 40 minutes from his hometown • had three tackles in Blue-White Spring Game KYLE YOCUM in May. 2015 Season: Continued to be one of the most effective down linemen in the CAA • earned second team All-CAA honors for the sec- 10 | TIGHT END ond straight year from tackle position • started all 11 games at left tackle • recorded 29 total Senior (R) | 6-1 | 240 tackles (17 solo) • No. 3 on the team with two Reading, Pa. | Exeter Township sacks for 14 yards and No. 5 in tackles for loss with 3.5 for 17 yards • blocked a first quarter At Delaware: Fifth-year member of the squad as a senior • one of the top leaders and community-minded field goal attempt by James Madison • had four or more tackles five times during the season, including a players on the team • currently pursuing MBA at Delaware after earning degree in May, 2017 • tough, sav- season-high six vs. Albany • had five stops vs. Jacksonville and four each against Lafayette, Rhode Island, vy athlete with good knowledge of the game • slated to start in fullback/tight end role in Blue Hen offense and James Madison • had solo sack vs. Jacksonville and half sacks against Lafayette and Elon • led a unit • will also continue role on special teams • former quarterback for Delaware • has played in 29 career that ranked No. 5 in the CAA and 24th in the NCAA in total defense (329.2) and was No. 3 in both rushing games with eight starts in career with the Hens and recorded three tackles on special teams • has one career defense (123.5/17th in NCAA) and scoring defense (20.5/22nd in NCAA) • named Blue Hen Touchdown reception and four career kickoff returns • honor student and a three-time Colonial Athletic Association Aca- Club Special Teams Player of the Week vs. James Madison • selected to CAA Academic All-Conference team demic Honor Roll recipient • one of 20 seniors on the squad. 2016 Season: Earned third career letter as a • selected by coaching staff to carry out the U.S. Flag vs. William & Mary • had two tackles (one for loss) junior • played in 10 games and started two contests (vs. James Madison and Maine) as a fullback/tight end in Blue-White Spring Game in May • selected as the Blue Hen Touchdown Club Most Improved Defensive hybrid and special teams player • did not see action vs. Towson due to an injury • caught first career pass, a Player for spring drills. 2014 Season: Established himself as one of the top defensive players in the CAA 10-yarder vs. Richmond in November • returned a kickoff 22 yards against Delaware State in season open- and one of the top defensive tackles in the NCAA as a redshirt freshman • placed 14th in voting for the er • served as game captain vs. Richmond • member of CAA Academic All-Conference team • caught one Sports Network Jerry Rice Award as the top rookie in the nation at the NCAA FCS level • earned second team pass for one yard in the Blue-White Spring Game in May. 2015 Season: Earned second letter as the team’s All-CAA honors and was selected as the CAA Defensive Rookie of the Year • first UD defensive tackle (third H-Back and fullback and as a special teams contributor • saw action in all 11 games and started five contests defensive player overall) to earn conference Rookie of the Year award • was backup tackle to David Tinsley • started in backfield at fullback spot vs. New Hampshire and on the frontline at tight end vs. Jacksonville, to open season but took over when Tinsley suffered season-ending injury in opener • played in all 12 games Villanova, Rhode Island, and Towson • did not catch a pass, run the ball, or make a special teams tackle with 11 starts and ranked No. 5 on the team with 51 tackles (28 solo) • led team with school freshman but was a valuable contributor • returned three kickoffs for 38 yards (12.7 avg.) • had two returns for 22 record 8.5 sacks for 46 yards (old mark 6.5 by Jeff Williams in 2012) • ranked No. 2 in tackles for loss with yards vs. Rhode Island and one for 16 yards vs. Towson • part of an offensive unit that helped Delaware 11 for 52 yards • also blocked a kick • recorded career-high seven tackles in consecutive games vs. James rank No. 2 in the CAA and 17th in the NCAA in rushing offense (219.4 yards per game) • selected as Blue Madison and Sacred Heart, had six stops vs. Colgate and William & Mary, and five vs. Towson and Rhode Hen Touchdown Club Offensive Player of the Week vs. Towson • member of CAA Academic All-Conference Island • had two sacks each against Colgate (14 yards), James Madison (seven yards), and Towson (five team. 2014 Season: Saw first career action for the Blue Hens as a redshirt freshman • made successful yards) and added 1.5 sacks vs. William & Mary • ranked No. 9 in the CAA in tackles among down linemen DELAWARE FOOTBALL switch to tight end and H-back position during spring drills • appeared in eight games sharing H-back duties with senior Ryan Cobb and on special teams • did not see action vs. James Madison, Sacred Heart, Towson, DILLON ZIMMERMAN and William & Mary • recorded three tackles on special teams, notching a career-high two vs. Albany and one against Pitt in collegiate debut • named to CAA Academic Honor Roll. 2013 Season: Did not see game action as team’s No. 4 quarterback and retained freshman eligibility • named to CAA Academic Honor 41 | WIDE RECEIVER Roll. High School: Played at Exeter Township High School for head coach Matt Bauer • Exeter’s all-time leading passer with 43 starts, 3,815 yards, and Freshman (R) | 6-2 | 190 38 touchdowns in his career • also ranks in the Hillsborough, N.J. | Hillsborough top 20 all-time in Berks County in passing • rushed for 1,955 yards and 27 touchdowns for At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as redshirt freshman wide receiver • walk-on who will career • ranked as the No. 45 recruit in Penn- continue to add depth to the position and serve as a key practice player. 2016 Season: Did not see game sylvania and ranked as the No. 1 pro style in action in first season at Delaware and retained frehman eligibility • named to Colonial Athletic Association the state by one publication • earned all-league All-Academic team • named Blue Hen Touchdown Club Practice Player of the Week on offense during honors in 2012 • led team to two district play- Delaware State and William & Mary weeks and on special teams during Stony Brook week. High School: off appearances with consecutive 7-4 season Standout in football and lacrosse at Hillsborough High School • two-year starter at wide receiver for head • selected to play in NUC All-American game coach Kevin Carty, Jr. • served as team captain as a senior • two-time all-conference selection who earned • earned team’s Outstanding Junior Award in all-area notice as a junior in 2014 • caught 32 passes for 633 yards and eight touchdowns in 2014 and 2011 • first freshman to start at quarterback grabbed 27 passes for 415 yards and eight touchdowns in 2015 • three-year starter at attack in lacrosse in school history • started 43 career games • for head coach Mark Wilson • captain as a senior • first team all-conference as a senior in 2016 • scored four-time all-academic selection • also played 103 career points. Personal: Dillon Zimmerman • born Sept. 19, 1997 • honor student as a sociology baseball and basketball and competed in education major at Delaware • enjoys fishing in his spare time • fan of the NFL New York Giants • son of track & field during high school career • was Dave and Carol Zimmerman • has an older sister. a starting pitcher in baseball as a sophomore • honor student. Personal: Kyle David Yocum (“yo-come”) • born Jan. 11, 1995 • honor student as a management major at Delaware • earned degree in May, 2017 and is currently enrolled in Delaware’s MBA program • son of Randy and Laurie Yocum • both parents are physical therapists • one of three children • brother, Chase, played quarterback at Exeter and brother, Ty, also played football • older sister, Mandi, earned her master’s degree in clinic counseling from Kutztown (Pa.) University • father was an All-State linebacker in high school • self-taught piano player • one of team’s most community-service minded players • played key role in Spring, 2015 Be the Match bone marrow donation event on campus • has worked at the UD Youth Football Camp during the summers.

YOCUM’S CAREER STATISTICS Tackles/Returns Year G/S Tackles (Solo) KOR Yards Avg. TD Long 2014 8/0 3 (1) - - - - - 2015 11/6 - 3 38 12.7 0 16 2016 10/2 0 (0) 1 22 22.0 0 22 Totals 29/8 3 (1) 4 60 15.0 0 22

Receiving Year G/S Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Rec. 2014 8/0 0 0 0.0 0 0 2015 11/6 0 0 0.0 0 0 2016 10/2 1 10 10.0 0 10 Totals 29/8 1 10 10.0 0 10

Career-High Tackles: 2 vs. Albany, 2014 Career-High Receptions: 1 vs. Richmond, 2016 BLUE HEN INCOMING ARTIS HEMMINGWAY SCHOLARSHIP FRESHMEN 91 | DEFENSIVE LINE

Freshman | 6-3 | 260 GENE COLEMAN II Hillside, N.J. | Pope John XII

WIDE RECEIVER At Delaware: Freshman recruit who will add depth on the defensive line in first season at Delaware • has 19 | huge upside and is an outstanding pass rusher • good growth potential • could play several different roles on defense. High School: Three-year standout defensive lineman at Pope John XII Regional High School Freshman | 5-11 | 195 for head coach Brian Carlson • started all three seasons on the defensive line • led team to a 6-5 record Montclair, N.J. | Bergen Catholic/Milford Academy as a senior in 2016 • team was ranked No. 14 in the state • recorded 65 tackles and had six quarterback sacks in 2016 • team went 7-3, went undefeated in conference play, and advanced to the state tournament At Delaware: Talented freshman wide receiver who is expected to make an immediate impact at Dela- in 2015 • team also advanced to the state tournament in 2014 as a sophomore. Personal: Artis Romaire ware • enrolled at Delaware during the spring of 2017 and took part in spring drills • expected to battle Hemmingway • born Sept. 24, 1998 • son of Theresa Hemmingway-Hall and Artis Hemmingway • plans for starting spot as Delaware’s slot (“S”) receiver • caught two passes for 15 yards, including a 11-yard to major in business at Delaware • aspires to work as a sales rep after graduation • avid fan of the NFL touchdown catch from Pat Kehoe, during the Blue-White Spring Game in May. High School: Began his ca- New York Giants. reer at Bergen Catholic High School playing for head coach Nunzio Campanile • spent post-graduate year at Milford (Berlin, N.Y.) Academy where he played for head coach Bill Chaplick in 2016 • teammate at Bergen Catholic with fellow recruit Ship Idrizi and current Blue Hen redshirt freshman defensive lineman Sal Mauro • two-year starter at wide receiver and defensive back at Bergen Catholic • led 2015 team to 7-4 record, Big North Division title, and No. 2 state ranking • earned All-State, All-Metro, All-Bergen County, and All-North NOLAN HENDERSON Division honors • caught 79 passes for 1,200 yards and 12 touchdowns as a senior • 2014 team went 8-3 and was ranked No. 4 in the state • led Milford to undefeated 11-0 mark in 2016 and caught 26 passes for QUARTERBACK 511 yards (19.7 avg.) and five touchdowns • also competed in lacrosse and track & field at Bergen Catholic 14 | • honor roll student. Personal: Gene Edward Coleman II • born Nov. 8, 1997 • son of Gene Coleman Sr. and Levette Craig-Coleman • has two older sisters • plans to major in criminal justice at Delaware and Freshman | 6-0 | 170 aspires to work for the F.B.I. • active in numerous community service activities, including Camp Sunshine, Smyrna, Del. | Smyrna New Jersey Food Bank, Salvation Army, and Montclair Special Olympics. Personal: Homegrown talent who looks to make a big impact during his career with the Blue Hens • freshman who will add solid depth at the quarterback position and will battle to earn spot on travel squad during his first season at UD • athlete with great presence, a quick release, and is a good decision-maker • good arm strength, can extend plays, and has the intangibles to lead • one of 23 team members from LUKE FREDERICK state of Delaware. High School: Enjoyed one of the top careers ever by a quarterback in Delaware high school football history • first in-state quarterback in UD recruiting class since Newark’s Eric Spiese in 2002 LINEBACKER • three-year starter at Smyrna for head coach Mike Judy • two-time team captain • led team to three-year 51 | record of 29-6, two Henlopen Conference titles, and two state titles • team went 12-1 in 2015 and won the school’s first state title and followed with undefeated 12-0 state championship in 2016 • two-time first team Freshman | 6-4 | 245 All-State selection and 2016 Gatorade State Player of the Year • earned 2016 Maxwell Jim Henry Award Altoona, Pa. | Bishop Guilfoyle as the state Player of the Year and was named DIFCA Offensive Player of the Year • set state records with 3,380 yards passing and 36 touchdowns as a junior in 2015 and threw for 1,941 yards and 33 touchdowns At Delaware: First-year member of the squad as a freshman • talented athlete with great size • will add as a senior • set state record with 104 passing touchdowns • named game Most Valuable Player in leading depth to the Blue Hen tight end unit • one of two tight ends in Delaware’s 2017 recruiting class • big body Gold team to a 44-0 victory over Blue during the 67th annual Delaware DFRC Blue-Gold High School All- tight end who will play in-line with his hand on the ground • outstanding, dynamic athlete. High School: Star Game June 17 at Delaware Stadium • competed 22 of 33 passes for a record 260 yards and three Two-way standout at tight end and defensive end at Bishop Guilfoyle High School for head coach Justin touchdowns - almost all coming in the first half • also a four-year starting outfielder in baseball playing for Wheeler • led team to a four-year record of 57-3, 47 straight wins, and three state and district champi- his father • two-year team captain • All-State selection in 2016 and 2017 and a four time all-conference onship titles in 2014-16 • also payed center in basketball for head coach Chris Drenning and was a long selection • honor roll student who earned Academic Excellence Award • volunteer with Special Olympics jumper and higher jumper in track & field • two-year captain in both football and basketball • defensive and was a reader at local elementary school. Personal: Nolan Michael Henderson • born June 16, 1998 All-American by Max Preps and by USA Today and a two-time All-State selection in football • registered • son of Mike Henderson and Lisa Mullaney • father is a New Castle County police officer • mother is a 139 tackles and 15 sacks as a junior and 134 tackles, a state-leading 20 sacks, and 39 tackles for loss as veterinarian • has a younger sister • grew up as a Delaware football fan and always dreamed of playing a senior • caught 28 passes for 417 yards as a senior and had 639 receiving yards as a junior • honor for the Blue Hens • family held season tickets for several years. student • member of Spanish Club, Economics Club, and SADD. Personal: Luke Mathew Frederick • born Feb. 9, 1999 • son of Mark and Bonnie Frederick • father is a therapist and mother is an accountant • has two older sisters and a younger brother • enjoys snowboarding, fishing, and basketball in his spare time. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

MICKEY HENRY DAVID KROLL 53 | OFFENSIVE LINE 72 | OFFENSIVE LINE

Freshman | 6-2 | 250 Freshman | 6-6 | 315 Wilmington, Del. | St. Elizabeth Reston, Va. | South Lakes

At Delaware: One of 14 members of the 2017 recruiting class and one of two from Delaware along with At Delaware: One of three offensive linemen in Delaware’s 2017 recruiting class • could compete for quarterback Nolan Henderson • will add solid backup support on the offensive line as a true freshman • a key backup role as a true freshman • outstanding size at 6-6 and 320 lbs. • great fit for program • versatile athlete who will most likely compete at the center position • one of 23 team members from state enthusiastic player. High School: Four-year varsity player and three-year starter as a two-way lineman at of Delaware. High School: Began high school career at Eastern Christian Academy in Elkton, Md. before South Lakes High School for head coach Trey Taylor • two-year captain • led teams to 28 wins and three finishing at St. Elizabeth High School in Wilmington, Del. in 2016 • earned All-American honors at the Na- state playoff appearances during his career • team went 9-3 and advanced to second round of the playoffs tional Underclassmen Combine in 2015 while playing at ECA for head coach Dwayne Thomas • earned first in 2015 • as a senior, led team to 12-2 mark, a conference title, and a Northern Region runner-up finish • team All-Catholic Conference and second team All-State honors as an offensive lineman for St. Elizabeth HS two-time All-State, two-time All-Metro, and two-time All-Northern Region selection as an offensive lineman in 2016 for head coach Joe Aviola • selected to play in annual DFRC Blue-Gold High School All-Star Game in • earned all-conference honors three times at offensive line and once at defensive line • invited to VSHCA June at Delaware Stadium but did not play due to an injury • honor roll student • selected to Academic Bowl. All-Star Game • team allowed just one sack in 453 pass attempts and he helped pave the way for two 1,000- Personal: Patrick Michael “Mickey” Henry • born May 30, 1995 • son of Patrick and Stacey Henry • both yard rushers over his final two seasons • recorded 128 knockdown blocks over his final two seasons • also parents work as educators in Delaware • second of five children with three sisters and a brother • father is played two seasons of basketball • National Honor Society student. Personal: David Connors Kroll • born a 1992 graduate of Wesley College in Dover, Del. where he played football • mother played college sports May 27, 1999 in Washington, D.C. • son of Douglas and Kelly Kroll • has an older sister, Katie • father is at College of Notre Dame and later Wesley • older sister, Elizabeth, plays college lacrosse at Delaware State a facility manager and mother is an attorney • mother played college basketball at University of Rochester University • plans to major in criminal justice at Delaware • aspires to work for the F.B.I. • enjoys playing and father wrestled at Montana State University • plans to major in business at Delaware • enjoys playing all sports in his spare time • has been a volunteer for youth football camps for 5-8 graders. video games in his spare time.

SHANE HOGARTH CARTER LYNCH 90| DEFENSIVE LINE 69| OFFENSIVE LINE

Freshman | 6-2 | 252 Freshman | 6-6 | 310 Downingtown, Pa. | Downingtown East Mt. Laurel, N.J. | St. Joseph’s Prep (Pa.)

At Delaware: Standout member of Delaware’s 2017 recruiting class • could see action immediately with At Delaware: One of three offensive linemen in Delaware’s 2017 recruiting class • could compete for a backup support at the defensive end position • versatile defensive lineman who plays hard • attended key backup role at guard as a true freshman • versatile performer who could also add backup support to camp at University of Richmond while UD head coach Danny Rocco served there. High School: Standout Delaware defense at nose tackle position • outstanding size at 6-6 and 310 lbs. • versatile athlete who can defensive end at Downingtown East High School for head coach Michael Matta • attended same high school play multiple positions on the offensive line • has a great makeup and great fit for program. High School: as current Delaware junior tight end Ryley Angeline • two-year starter who led Downingtown East to 11-1 Standout offensive lineman at Pennsylvania state power Saint Joseph’s Prep High School in suburban Phil- record and Ches-Mont League title as a junior in 2015 and to record of 9-3 and a berth in the state playoffs adelphia • high school teammate of current UD players Armen Ware, Steve Robinson, and Kevin Shaw • as a senior in 2016 • earned All-Southeastern Pennsylvania, All-Area, and first team All-Ches-Mont League four-year varsity player and two-year starter on offensive line for head coach Gabe Infante • played for honors as a senior • collected 11.5 sacks as a junior in 2015 and 10.5 sacks, 22 tackles for loss, and two teams that posted a four-year record of 44-9 and won state championship titles in 2013, 2014, and 2016 • forced fumbles as a senior in 2016 • distinguished honor roll student. Personal: Shane Michael Hogarth • team was undefeated state champions (14-0) his senior year • saw limited action as a junior in 2015 due to born Sept. 3, 1998 • son of Rob and Beth Hogarth • oldest of four children with two brothers and a sister • an injury • earned first team All-State honors by USA Today and was an U.S. Army All-American nominee in both parents are graduates of Temple University • grandfather played college football at NCAA III Franklin 2016 • Mr. Pennsylvania Lineman Award finalist in 2016 • posted 58 knockdown blocks as a senior. Per- & Marshall in Lancaster, Pa. • cousin, Tara McKenna, attends Delaware • plans to major in business at sonal: Carter Anthony Lynch • born May 30, 1988 • son of Bill and Paula Lynch • has a younger brother, Delaware. Gavin • both parents are graduates of Stockton University in Galloway, N.J. • plans to major in business with minors in finance and business management • hopes to operate his own business after graduation • enjoys working out and driving jeeps in his spare time. C.J. MCANALLY THYRICK PITTS 28| DEFENSIVE BACK 1 | WIDE RECEIVER

Freshman | 6-0 | 190 Freshman | 6-2 | 200 West Chester, Pa. | Episcopal Academy Manassas, Va. | Forest Park

At Delaware: Talented member of Delaware’s 2017 recruiting class • projected as a safety at Delaware • At Delaware: Talented wide receiver as a member of the Delaware 2017 recruiting class • could battle will add solid backup support to a strong unit that returns four players with starting experience • originally for playing time immediately at the wide receiver spot • long, tall, rangy athlete with great potential committed to Maryland to play lacrosse but decided to pursue footbal • could also become a valuable • pre-committed to Richmond before signing with Delaware. High School: Standout wide receiver who contributor on special teams. High School: Enjoyed a standout football and lacrosse career at Episcopal began his high school career at Phillipsburg (N.J.) High School before final two seasons at Forest Park High Academy • played for head coach Todd Fairlie in football • two-time team captain • played quarterback School in Woodbridge, Va. • played safety for Phillipsburg High School team that went 11-1 and captured and defensive back • earned All-Philadelphia Area and All-Inter Ac honors as a senior when he also was the conference and state title for head coach Ryan Ditze in 2014 • moved on to Forest Park where he was a Mini Maxwell Award winner • accounted for 38 touchdowns during his career, including 21 touchdown a two-year starter for head coach Daniel Bruten • team captain as a senior • was team Most Valuable passes, 10 rushing touchdowns, and seven touchdowns on receptions and returns • member of Key Club Player and earned first team all-conference and All-Metro honors as a senior in 2016 • VHSL All-Star Game and Community Connections Club. Personal: Charles Joseph “CJ” McAnally • born May 13, 1999 • son of selection • caught 62 passes for 1,044 yards and 14 touchdowns over his final two seasons at Forest Park, Chuck and Annemarie McAnally • has a younger brother, Jack • father played college baseball at Villanova including 33 for 604 yards and nine touchdowns in 2016 • honor student • earned Academic Achievement University • plans to major in elementary education at Delaware • aspires to teach elementary school and Award as a senior. Personal: Thyrick (“thigh-rick”) Lamont Pitts, Jr. • born Apr. 8, 1999 in Miami, Fla. • coach • hobbies include playing lacrosse and volunteering in community. son of Thyrick Sr. and Tatana Pitts • has two younger sisters • father is a district manager and mother is an elementary school teacher • mother played college basketball at NCAA I Florida International University in 1992-96 • plans to major in physical therapy at Delaware.

TY MCELHENIE KHORY SPRUILL 17 | WIDE RECEIVER 20| RUNNING BACK Freshman | 6-2 | 190 Virginia Beach, Va. | Ocean Lakes Freshman | 6-0 | 215

At Delaware: Talented wide receiver as a member of the Delaware 2017 recruiting class • could battle for Clinton, Md. | DeMatha Catholic playing time immediately at the wide receiver spot • one of Delaware’s first commits • has great size, great Talented running back as a member of the Delaware 2017 recruiting class • lone running length, and a strong upside. High School: Standout receiver who played first two high school seasons at At Delaware: Ocean Lakes High School and senior year at Bishop Sullivan High School, both located in Virginia Beach, Va. back in class • will add solid depth to a deep UD backfield • battle-tested from an outstanding high school • played all three seasons for head coach Chris Scott • led Ocean Lakes to undefeated (15-0) state 6A title program (DeMatha Catholic) and a dynamic ball-carrier. High School: Continues the string of outstanding and No. 1 state ranking in 2014 and to 12-1 mark and state quarterfinal berth in 2015 when team was DeMatha players who have played at Delaware, most recently two-time All-Colonial Athletic Association ranked No. 12 in the state • led Bishop Sullivan to 7-3 mark under Scott in 2016 • earned All-Tidewater offensive tackle Connor Bozick • standout running back at DeMatha for head coach Elijah Brooks • four- Area honors twice and earned all-region honors in 2015 • caught 110 passes for 1,465 yards and 18 year varsity member and two-year starter at running back • led team to four-year record of 43-5 that touchdowns during high school career • caught 50 passes for 650 yards and 10 touchdowns at OLHS in 2014 included four straight Washington Catholic Athletic Conference titles • team went perfect 12-0 in 2016 and despite a season-long injury • led Bishop Sullivan in receiving as a senior with 35 catches for 515 yards and was ranked No. 4 in the nation • earned first team All-WCAC honors in 2016 and was a third team pick five touchdowns • also competed in track & field at Ocean Lakes • considers former OLHS teammate and in 2015 • rushed for 967 yards (5.6 average) and 11 touchdowns as a senior in 2016 • limited due to a late-season injury as a junior in 2015 • also competed in track & field for head coach Buddy Crutchfield. former Towson standout wide receiver Andre Dessenberg one of his mentors. Personal: Tylan (“tie-lan”) Anthony “Ty” McElhenie (“mack-el-hay-nee”) • born Aug. 7, 1998 • son of Sam and Renee McElhenie Personal: Khory Diante Spruill (“sprule”) • born Dec. 11, 1998 in Washington, D.C. • son of Kendrick • has a younger sister, Ciarnan • has not declared a major but would like to be a coach after graduation Spruill and Sakeena Pickett • third of four children • father is a quality control specialist and mother is an • enjoys listening to music in his spare time • has been active in numerous community service activities, IT service manager • undeclared major but plans to major in business at Delaware • career goal is to own including working with disabled children, blood cancer awareness, and domestic violence awareness. a sports agency • enjoys playing basketball, running track, and playing video games in his spare time. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

DELAWARE STATE 1980 - Delaware, 7-3 2000 - Delaware, 24-17 1991 - *Delaware, 34-10 1992 - Delaware, 21-20 (Delaware leads 7-0) 1982 - *Delaware, 62-21 2001 - *Delaware, 10-6 1992 - Delaware, 57-13 1993 - *Delaware, 19-7 1983 - Delaware, 30-13 2002 - Richmond, 15-13 1993 - *Delaware, 21-19 1994 - Delaware, 38-31 (ot) 2007 - *$Delaware, 44-7 1984 - *William & Mary, 23-21 2003 - *Delaware, 44-14 1994 - Maine, 19-13 1995 - *Delaware, 28-7 2009 - *Delaware, 27-17 1985 - William & Mary, 17-16 2004 - Delaware, 23-14 1995 - *Delaware, 61-0 1996 - Villanova, 27-0 2011 - *Delaware, 45-0 1986 - *William & Mary, 24-18 2005 - Richmond, 20-10 1996 - Delaware, 27-17 1997 - *Villanova, 35-25 2012 - *Delaware, 38-14 $Delaware, 51-17 2006 - Delaware, 28-24 1998 - *Maine, 39-27 1998 - Villanova, 34-31 (ot) 2013 - *Delaware, 42-21 1987 - Delaware, 38-14 2007 - *Richmond, 62-56 (5ot) 2002 - Delaware, 37-13 1999 - Villanova, 51-45 (ot) 2014 - *Delaware, 27-9 1988 - *Delaware, 38-35 2008 - Richmond, 31-14 2003 - *Delaware, 24-21 (ot) 2000 - *Delaware, 59-42 2016 - *Delaware, 56-14 1989 - William & Mary, 27-24 2009 - *Richmond, 16-15 2004 - *Delaware, 43-38 2001 - Villanova, 19-14 1990 - *William & Mary, 22-12 2010 - Delaware, 34-13 2005 - Maine, 25-15 2002 - *Villanova, 38-34 VIRGINIA TECH 1991 - Delaware, 28-21 2011 - *Delaware, 24-10 2007 - *Maine, 27-10 2003 - Delaware, 20-17 (First Meeting) 1993 - *Delaware, 42-35 2012 - Richmond, 23-17 2009 - Delaware, 27-17 2004 - *Delaware, 41-35 1994 - William & Mary, 31-7 2013 - *Richmond, 46-43 2010 - *Delaware, 26-7 2005 - Delaware, 38-13 CORNELL 1995 - *Delaware, 23-20 2016 - Richmond, 31-17 2011 - Maine, 31-17 2006 - *Villanova, 28-27 (First Meeting) 1996 - William & Mary, 10-7 2012 - *Maine, 26-3 2007 - Villanova, 16-10 1997 - *Delaware, 14-0 TOWSON 2013 - Maine, 62-28 2008 - *Villanova, 21-7 JAMES MADISON 1998 - William & Mary, 52-45 (Delaware leads 11-7) 2016 - *Maine, 28-21 2009 - Villanova, 30-12 (Delaware leads 14-10) 1999 - *Delaware, 34-27 (2ot) 2010 - *Villanova, 28-21 (ot) 2000 - Delaware, 28-17 1982 - *Delaware, 51-7 ALBANY 2011 - Delaware, 26-16 1983 - Delaware, 26-23 2001 - *William & Mary, 21-17 1983 - *Towson, 13-4 (Delaware leads 4-2) 2012 - *Villanova, 41-10 1984 - *Delaware, 32-3 2002 - William & Mary, 45-42 1984 - *Delaware, 56-23 2013 - Villanova, 35-34 1991 - $*James Madison, 42-35 (ot) 2003 - *Delaware, 41-27 1992 - *Delaware, 55-27 2006 - *Albany, 17-10 2014 - *Villanova, 35-28 1993 - James Madison, 42-38 2004 - *Delaware, 31-28 1993 - *Towson, 32-30 2008 - *Delaware, 38-7 2015 - Villanova, 28-21 1994 - *James Madison, 30-10 $William & Mary, 44-38 (2ot) 2004 - *Delaware, 21-17 2013 - *Delaware, 33-30 2016 - *Villanova, 41-10 1995 - Delaware, 48-19 2005 - Delaware, 22-21 2005 - Towson, 35-31 2014 - Delaware, 31-28 1996 - *Delaware, 27-13 2006 - *Delaware, 28-14 2006 - *Towson, 49-35 2015 - *Albany, 17-6 * Delaware home games 1997 - Delaware, 49-27 2007 - Delaware, 49-31 2007 - Delaware, 27-7 2016 - Delaware, 33-17 $ NCAA playoff games 1998 - *Delaware, 28-14 2008 - *William & Mary, 27-3 2008 - *Delaware, 31-21 Largest point total in series in bold 1999 - James Madison, 21-7 2009 - William & Mary, 30-20 2009 - Delaware, 49-21 VILLANOVA Largest victory margin in series in 2000 - *Delaware, 33-14 2010 - William & Mary, 17-16 2010 - *Delaware, 48-0 (Villanova leads 28-21-1) italics 2001 - Delaware, 28-3 2011 - *Delaware, 21-0 2011 - Delaware, 35-30 2002 - *Delaware, 23-10 2012 - Delaware, 51-21 2012 - *Towson, 34-27 1895 - Delaware, 10-6 2004 - James Madison, 20-13 2013 - *William & Mary, 24-10 2013 - Delaware, 32-31 1896 - *Villanova, 14-0 2005 - *Delaware, 34-28 2014 - William & Mary, 31-17 2014 - *Towson, 24-17 1924 - Villanova, 17-3 2006 - James Madison, 44-24 2015 - *Delaware, 24-23 2015 - Towson, 19-0 1962 - *Villanova, 22-10 2007 - *Delaware, 37-34 2016 - William & Mary, 24-17 2016 - *Delaware, 20-6 1964 - Villanova, 34-0 2008 - James Madison, 41-7 1965 - *Delaware, 24-21 2009 - *James Madison, 20-8 RICHMOND MAINE 1966 - Villanova, 16-14 2010 - Delaware, 13-10 (Delaware leads 20-11) (Delaware leads 23-11) 1967 - *Villanova, 21-13 2013 - *Delaware, 29-22 1968 - Villanova, 16-0 2014 - Delaware, 30-23 (ot) 1931 - *Delaware, 7-0 1972 - *Delaware, 62-0 1969 - *Villanova, 36-33 2015 - *James Madison, 24-21 1949 - *Delaware, 21-7 1973 - Delaware, 28-12 1970 - *Villanova, 34-31 2016 - James Madison, 43-20 1986 - Delaware, 20-19 1974 - *Delaware, 39-13 1971 - *Delaware, 23-15 1987 - *Richmond, 28-21 1975 - *Delaware, 35-9 1972 - *Delaware, 14-7 STONY BROOK 1988 - Delaware, 27-10 1976 - *Delaware, 36-0 1973 - Villanova, 24-7 (Stony Brook leads 1-0) 1989 - *Delaware, 33-17 1978 - *Delaware, 48-0 1974 - *Delaware, 49-7 1990 - Delaware, 32-25 1979 - *Delaware, 31-14 1975 - Delaware, 14-13 2016 - Stony Brook, 28-3 1991 - *Delaware, 23-17 1980 - *Delaware, 35-6 1976 - *Tie, 24-24 1992 - Richmond, 29-21 1981 - Delaware, 42-5 1977 - Villanova, 33-16 WILLIAM & MARY 1993 - *Delaware, 48-10 1984 - Delaware, 37-7 1978 - *Delaware, 23-22 (Delaware leads 23-18) 1994 - Delaware, 28-3 1985 - *Maine, 10-7 1979 - Delaware, 21-20 1995 - *Delaware, 15-0 1986 - Delaware, 34-31 1980 - *Delaware, 17-7 1915 - *Delaware, 93-0 1996 - Delaware, 14-7 1987 - *Maine, 59-56 (ot) 1988 - Delaware, 10-7 1923 - William & Mary, 14-0 1997 - *Delaware, 24-7 1988 - Delaware, 31-14 1989 - *Villanova, 20-11 1976 - Delaware, 15-13 1998 - Richmond, 45-6 1989 - Delaware, 31-14 1990 - Delaware, 19-15 1979 - *Delaware, 40-0 1999 - *Delaware, 41-33 1990 - Maine, 17-10 1991 - *Delaware, 38-28 UD vs. Last Last Series UD vs. Last Last Series Opponent Opponent UD Win Opp. Win Began Opponent Opponent UD Win Opp. Win Began

Akron...... 3-0 1975 — 1973 Monmouth...... 1-0 2007 — 2007 Albany...... 4-2 2016 2015 2006 Montana...... 1-0 1993 — 1993 Amherst...... 0-1 — 1960 1960 Morgan State...... 3-0-1 1984 — 1970 Appalachian State...... 0-1 — 2007 2007 Mount St. Mary’s...... 5-4-1 1941 1936 1910 Arkansas State...... 0-1 — 1986 1986 Muhlenberg...... 6-8-1 1953 1954 1910 Army...... 0-1 — 1933 1933 Navy...... 7-10 2007 2013 1931 Baldwin-Wallace...... 1-0 1973 — 1973 Nevada Las Vegas...... 1-0 1974 — 1974 Baltimore...... 1-0 1933 — 1933 New Hampshire...... 21-12 2015 2014 1953 Boston University...... 15-4 1996 1986 1965 New York Aggies...... 1-0 1921 — 1921 Bowling Green...... 0-2 — 1959 1957 North Carolina...... 0-1 — 2015 2015 Bradley...... 1-0 1949 — 1949 North Carolina A&T...... 1-0 1978 — 1978 Bucknell...... 23-11 2012 1983 1908 North Carolina Central...... 1-0 1969 — 1969 Buffalo...... 2-6 1963 1968 1961 North Dakota...... 1-0 1976 — 1976 Catholic...... 1-2-1 1914 1915 1912 Northeastern...... 10-3 2007 2006 1993 Central Michigan...... 0-1 — 1974 1974 Northeast Louisiana...... 1-0 1992 — 1992 C.C.N.Y...... 1-0 1923 — 1923 Northern Iowa...... 2-0 2007 — 2003 Citadel, The...... 5-3 2003 2002 1974 Northern Michigan...... 0-2 — 1980 1976 Colgate...... 6-0 2014 — 1977 Ohio University...... 1-1 1963 1961 1961 Connecticut...... 20-6 1998 1988 1951 Old Dominion...... 1-1 2011 2012 2011 C.W. Post...... 3-0 1982 — 1971 Pennsylvania...... 2-3 1983 1921 1919 Davidson...... 2-0 1977 — 1976 PMC (Widener)...... 20-19-3 1952 1948 1896 Delaware State...... 7-0 2016 — 2007 Pittsburgh...... 0-1 — 2014 2014 Dickinson...... 6-13 1942 1940 1911 Portland State...... 1-0 2000 — 2000 Drexel...... 5-9-1 1946 1938 1926 Princeton ...... 2-0 1982 — 1981 Duquesne...... 1-0 2010 — 2010 Randolph-Macon...... 2-3 1946 1939 1935 Eastern Illinois...... 0-1 — 1978 1978 Rhode Island...... 22-9 2014 2015 1922 Eastern Kentucky...... 1-3 1976 1982 1976 Richmond...... 20-11 2011 2016 1931 Eastern Washington...... 0-1 — 2011 2011 Rollins...... 3-0 1949 — 1946 Elon...... 2-0 2015 — 2014 Rutgers...... 13-15-3 1971 1973 1901 Fordham...... 1-3 1902 1906 1902 Sacred Heart...... 0-1 — 2014 2014 Franklin & Marshall...... 3-4-1 1947 1909 1900 St. John’s...... 5-8-3 1938 1936 1891 Furman...... 0-2 — 2008 1988 St. Joseph’s...... 7-4-2 1934 1936 1922 Gallaudet...... 6-0 1930 — 1916 Samford...... 1-0 1992 — 1992 Georgetown...... 0-2 — 1936 1919 Seton Hall...... 0-1 — 1904 1904 George Washington...... 3-1 1924 1930 1920 South Dakota State...... 1-0 2010 — 2010 Georgia Southern...... 3-2 2010 2001 1997 Southern Illinois...... 2-0 2007 — 2003 Gettysburg...... 15-6 1973 1964 1909 Springfield...... 1-1 1926 1932 1926 Grambling...... 0-1 — 1973 1973 Stevens College...... 3-3-1 1924 1920 1913 Hampden-Sydney...... 0-3-1 — 1940 1927 Stony Brook...... 0-1 — 2016 2016 Haverford...... 11-23-3 1932 1929 1891 Susquehanna...... 1-1 1931 1929 1929 Hofstra...... 12-5-1 2009 2005 1960 Swarthmore...... 4-23-1 1942 1929 1890 Holy Cross...... 1-2 2005 1985 1983 Temple...... 22-14 1985 1983 1913 Indiana State...... 1-0 1975 — 1975 Towson ...... 11-7 2016 2015 1982 Indiana (Pa.)...... 1-0 1968 — 1968 Upsala...... 1-0 1915 — 1915 Jacksonville...... 1-1 2013 2015 2013 Ursinus...... 8-8-2 1941 1940 1897 Jacksonville State...... 1-0 1978 — 1978 Villanova...... 21-28-1 2011 2016 1895 James Madison...... 14-10 2014 2016 1983 VMI...... 1-1 1975 1976 1975 Johns Hopkins...... 3-5-1 1940 1927 1900 Virginia Union...... 1-0 1979 — 1979 Juniata...... 2-0-1 1934 — 1925 Wagner...... 1-0 2013 — 2013 Kent State...... 1-0 1954 — 1954 Wake Forest...... 0-2 — 2016 1932 Lafayette...... 20-7 2016 1960 1914 Washington College...... 17-6-1 1946 1937 1891 La Salle...... 1-0 1932 — 1932 Washington & Lee...... 1-3 1949 1950 1947 Lebanon Valley...... 5-5-1 1940 1939 1901 West Chester...... 47-6-1 2012 1992 1941 Lehigh...... 30-16 2010 1999 1912 Western Illinois...... 1-0 1978 — 1978 Louisiana Tech...... 1-0 1982 — 1982 Western Kentucky...... 2-0 1982 — 1981 Maine...... 23-11 2010 2016 1972 Western Maryland...... 6-6 1947 1917 1903 Marshall...... 1-3-1 1959 1996 1959 William & Mary...... 23-18 2015 2016 1915 Maryland...... 5-4-1 1905 2008 1899 Winston-Salem State...... 1-0 1978 — 1978 Maryland-Baltimore County...... 2-0 1912 –– 1902 Wittenberg...... 0-1 — 1975 1975 Massachusetts...... 26-6 2011 2008 1958 Wofford...... 1-0 2003 — 2003 McNeese State...... 1-2 1974 1997 1974 Youngstown State...... 6-1 1998 1981 1974 Merchant Marine Academy...... 2-0 1980 — 1979 Middle Tennessee...... 2-0 1978 — 1977 OVERALL 124-SEASON RECORD: 684-450-44 (.599) Mississippi College...... 1-0 1979 — 1979 MOST WINS VS. AN OPPONENT: 47-6-1 vs. West Chester MOST GAMES VS. AN OPPONENT: 54 vs. West Chester; 50 vs. Villanova; 46 vs. Lehigh DELAWARE FOOTBALL

CAA Football has established itself as one of the nation’s premier FCS power conferences over the past decade due to its on-field success, broadcast exposure, marketability and the achievements of its student-ath- Colonial Athletic Association letes in the classroom, in the community and at the next level. James Madison capped an outstanding 2016 season for the conference by capturing the league’s sixth FCS national title with a 28-14 victory over Youngstown State. CAA Football sent four programs to the NCAA Divi- 8625 Patterson Avene / Richmond, Va. 23229 sion I Football Championship for the third straight season and each of them won at least one playoff game. Phone: 804-754-1616 / Fax: 804-754-1830 In addition to the Dukes’ national title, New Hampshire extended the nation’s longest FCS playoff streak www.caasports.com with its 13 straight appearance, Richmond advanced to the FCS quarterfinals for the second year in a row and Villanova earned a Commissioner...... Joe D’Antonio playoff berth for the sixth time in nine years. Deputy Commissioner for NCAA Relations & Administration, SWA... Jennifer Condaras CAA Football continued its success against non-conference oppo- Chief Operating Officer & Internal Affairs...... Cindy Williams nents in 2016, finishing 24-7 against FCS foes and 27-18 overall. Director of Operations...... Wilkinson The mark was the best of any FCS conference. The league posted Communications & Media Relations a pair of victories over FBS competition for the first time since Associate Commissioner - Communications...... Rob Washburn 2013 as Richmond knocked off ACC member Virginia, 37-20, and Assistant Commissioner - Communications...... Kelly McCarthy UAlbany defeated Buffalo, 22-16. CAA Football teams have now Assistant Commissioner - Digital Engagement & Social Promotion...... Jamie Corun recorded 34 wins over FBS opponents in its history. Director - Communications...... Tim McDonnell A strong presence in the national rankings remained another Digital & Video Production constant for CAA Football in 2016. James Madison finished the Assistant Commissioner - Video Production...... Bobby Broyles year as the unanimous #1 team in the country, while Richmond, Director of Video Services...... Mike Windley Villanova and New Hampshire were also ranked in the final FCS CAA Commissioner Sports Management & Championships top 25 polls. Eleven different CAA teams were either ranked or re- Joe D’Antonio Associate Commissioner - Olympic Sports & MBB...... Steve Kanaby ceiving votes in the national polls at some point during the 2016 Associate Commissioner - Olympic Sports & WBB...... Samantha Barany season. Associate Commissioner - Men’s Basketball...... Shawn Murphy A total of 20 CAA Football players were named to one or more All-America teams in 2016, led by consensus Manager of Championship Services...... Pamela Stone first-team All-America selections, offensive lineman Mitchell Kirsch of James Madison and defensive lineman Associate Commissioner - Football...... Brian Gordon Tanoh Kpassagnon of Villanova. In addition, Towson’s Jake Ryder was chosen to the FCS ADA Academic Director - Compliance & Student-Athlete Services...... Donna Jones All-America team. Executive Director - Colonial Athletic Alliance...... Lindsey Interlante CAA Football continues to provide a path to the next level, with two players selected in the 2017 NFL Draft. General Manager of Corporate Partnerships...... Ellen Harrington Kpassagnon was drafted in the second round (59th overall) by the Kansas City Chiefs and Villanova offensive lineman Brad Seaton went to the in round seven. The conference has now had multiple players picked in each NFL Draft since 2006. top defensive player in FCS. Robertson (2012) and Towson’s Terrance West (2011) are past recipients of the CAA Football reached a national audience last fall with 30 regular-season games televised by various Jerry Rice Award as the top freshman in FCS. New Hampshire’s Sean McDonnell (2005 and 2014), Towson’s outlets. In addition, numerous others were distributed on CAA.tv. In 2015, the CAA’s national appeal was (2011), JMU’s (1999 and 2008), Villanova’s Andy Talley (1997) and Boston showcased when ESPN’s iconic College Gameday aired live from James Madison on Oct. 24 prior to the Dukes’ University’s Dan Allen (1993) are past Eddie Robinson Award winners from the league as the top coach in conference showdown with Richmond. It marked the show’s first trip to a CAA campus. FCS. JMU’s Mike Houston (2016), McDonnell (2014), Matthews (2004), Talley (1997 and 2009), Delaware’s CAA Football’s emphasis on its players’ off-the-field achievements was evident again in 2016. New Hamp- K.C. Keeler (2010), Richmond’s Mike London (2008), and Massachusetts’ Mark Whipple (1998) have all shire’s Casey DeAndrade was the recipient of the Chuck Boone Leadership Award, which honors the player garnered the AFCA National Coach of the Year honor as well. who best embodies the highest standards of leadership, integrity, teamwork and sportsmanship in his aca- The league remains successful beyond the collegiate playing field. CAA Football has had 113 players draft- demic and athletic pursuits. Towson’s Jake Ryder and New Hampshire’s Cam Shorey were selected as CAA ed by NFL franchises dating back to 1948. A total of 35 players have been selected in the draft over the last Football’s Student-Athlete of the Year. 12 years, including 2013 Super Bowl MVP Joe Flacco of Delaware (18th overall to the Baltimore Ravens in Showing a desire to unite behind a common cause, all 12 CAA Football schools partnered with the Be the 2008). More than 30 players currently join Flacco on active NFL rosters. Match Foundation and its “Get in the Game, Save a Life” program in 2016. Former Villanova coach Andy CAA Football’s geographic footprint extends up and down the East Coast, with schools located from Maine to Talley has been a driving force nationally for the program, which raises awareness of the need for bone North Carolina. Members include UAlbany, Delaware, Elon, James Madison, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode marrow donors. Island, Richmond, Stony Brook, Towson, Villanova and William and Mary. Joe D’Antonio begins his second CAA Football has enjoyed a tremendous record in the postseason, earning 98 total playoff berths and at year as commissioner of CAA Football and the Colonial Athletic Association. least three in every year since 2006. The league’s 99 all-time wins in the NCAA playoffs are second-most of While CAA Football officially began March 1, 2007, its roots date back more than 60 years. On December any FCS conference, and the league has further established its presence at the national level by placing 12 3, 1946, the Code of the Yankee Conference went into effect. Established as an all-sports conference for the teams in the national semifinals over the past 11 seasons. New England land grant colleges, the six charter members included Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New James Madison’s national title in 2016 was the third in the past decade and sixth overall for CAA Football. Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. Upon the formation of Division I-AA football in 1978, the league Villanova captured the 2009 national championship and Richmond claimed its first FCS crown in 2008. In disbanded all sports except for football. Delaware and Richmond were admitted to the conference in 1986, 2004, JMU took home the national championship, becoming the first team since the field expanded to 16 Villanova was added in 1988 and James Madison, Northeastern and William and Mary joined the league in teams in 1986 to reach the final after winning three road playoff games. Delaware rolled past Colgate, 40-0, 1993. The Atlantic 10 assumed operational control of the conference from 1997-2006, with Hofstra becom- to capture the first title-game shutout in 2003. Former league member Massachusetts earned a national ing part of the league in 2001 and Towson joining the group in 2004. With the conference under the CAA championship in 1998. Football banner, UAlbany and Stony Brook were welcomed in 2013, followed by Elon in 2014. CAA Football boasts a total of 27 individual national award winners in league history. Villanova quarterback John Robertson (2014), Old Dominion quarterback (2012), New Hampshire quarterback Ricky Santos (2006), William & Mary quarterback Lang Campbell (2004), Villanova running back (2001), Nova wide receiver Brian Finneran (1997), UNH running back Jerry Azumah (1998) and Towson running back Dave Meggett (1998) all earned the Walter Payton Award as the top offensive player in FCS under the league banner. UNH linebacker Matt Evans (2011), James Madison defensive lineman Arthur Moats (2009), and JMU linebacker Derrick Lloyd (2001) each received the Buck Buchanan Award as the PAST ATLANTIC 10/CAA 2016 COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL STANDINGS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Conference Overall 1947 New Hampshire W L W L Pts For Pts Allowed 1948 New Hampshire James Madison...... 8 0 14 1 700 318 1949 Connecticut, Maine Villanova...... 6 2 9 4 317 195 1950 New Hampshire New Hampshire...... 6 2 8 5 371 316 1951 Maine Richmond...... 5 3 10 4 401 328 1952 Connecticut, Maine, Rhode Island 1953 New Hampshire, Rhode Island Maine...... 5 3 6 5 245 288 1954 New Hampshire Albany...... 4 4 7 4 274 207 1955 Rhode Island Stony Brook...... 4 4 5 6 184 222 1956 Connecticut William & Mary...... 3 5 5 6 243 259 1957 Connecticut, Rhode Island Towson...... 3 5 4 7 243 304 1958 Connecticut 1959 Connecticut DELAWARE...... 2 6 4 7 242 276 1960 Connecticut Elon...... 1 7 2 9 134 338 1961 Massachusetts Rhode Island...... 1 7 2 9 185 400 1962 New Hampshire 1963 Massachusetts 1964 Massachusetts NCAA FCS First Round: New Hampshire 64, Lehigh 21; Richmond 39, North Carolina A&T 10; Villanova 31, St. Francis (Pa.) 21 1965 Maine NCAA FCS Second Round: James Madison 55, New Hampshire 22; Richmond 27, North Dakota 24; South Dakota State 10, Villanova 7 1966 Massachusetts NCAA FCS Quarterfinals: James Madison 65, Sam Houston State 7; Eastern Washington 38, Richmond 0 1967 Massachusetts NCAA FCS Semifinals: James Madison 27, North Dakota State 17 1968 Connecticut, New Hampshire NCAA FCS National Championship: James Madison 28, Youngstown State 14 1969 Massachusetts 1970 Connecticut 1971 Connecticut, Massachusetts 1972 Massachusetts 2016 COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS 1973 Connecticut 1974 Maine, Massachusetts First Team Second Team Third Team 1975 New Hampshire 1976 New Hampshire OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE 1977 Massachusetts QB Bryan Schor (James Madison) QB Kyle Lauletta (Richmond) QB Dan Collins (Maine) 1978 Massachusetts RB Khalid Abdullah (James Madison) RB Kendell Anderson (William & Mary) RB Stacey Bedell (Stony Brook) 1979 Massachusetts, Boston University RB Elijah Ibitokun-Harris (Albany) RB Dalton Crossan (New Hampshire) RB Aaron Forbes (Villanova) 1980 Boston University 1981 Massachusetts, Rhode Island FB/HB Anthony Manzo-Lewis (Albany) FB/HB James Pavik (Richmond) RB Wes Hills (Delaware) 1982 Massachusetts, Boston University WR Brian Brown (Richmond) WR Ray Bolden (Stony Brook) WR Terrence Alls (James Madison) Connecticut, Maine WR Brandon Ravenel (James Madison) WR DeVonte Dedmon (William & Mary) WR Andre Dessenberg (Towson) 1983 Boston University, Connecticut WR Micah Wright (Maine) WR Christian Summers (Towson) WR Neil O’Connor (New Hampshire) 1984 Rhode Island, Boston University TE Jonathan Kloosterman (James Madison) TE Andrew Caskin (William & Mary) WR Tyler Wilkins (Richmond) 1985 Rhode Island 1986 Delaware, Connecticut, Massachusetts OL Thomas Evans (Richmond) OL Connor Bozick (Delaware) TE Ryan Bell (Villanova) 1987 Richmond, Maine OL Mitchell Kirsch (James Madison) OL Matt Frank (James Madison) TE Garrett Hudson (Richmond) 1988 Delaware, Massachusetts OL Tad McNeely (New Hampshire) OL Brody Kern (Delaware) OL Max Andrews (Maine) 1989 Maine, Villanova, Connecticut OL Timon Parris (Stony Brook) OL Brad Seaton (Villanova) OL (Maine) 1990 Massachusetts, New Hampshire OL Aaron Stinnie (James Madison) OL Nick Vergos (Richmond) OL Chris Durant (William & Mary) 1991 Delaware, Villanova, New Hampshire 1992 Delaware OL Jerry Ogokwe (William & Mary) PK John Gallagher (Elon) OL Andrew Lauderdale (New Hampshire) 1993 *Boston University; #William & Mary PK Griffin rauT (Richmond) KR Harold Cooper (Rhode Island) OL Kevin Malloy (Albany) 1994 *New Hampshire; #James Madison KR Shane Simpson (Towson) PR Micah Wright (Maine) PK Aidan O’Neill (Towson) 1995 *Rhode Island; #Delaware PR (James Madison) KR Earnest Edwards (Maine) 1996 *New Hampshire; #William & Mary DEFENSE PR Casey DeAndrade (New Hampshire) 1997 *New Hampshire; #Villanova 1998 *Connecticut; #Richmond DEFENSE DL Ousmane Camara (Stony Brook) 1999 Massachusetts, James Madison DL Andrew Ankrah (James Madison) DL Malachi Hoskins (Albany) DEFENSE 2000 Delaware, Richmond DL Winston Craig (Richmond) DL Bilal Nichols (Delaware) DL Jose Duncan (Rhode Island) 2001 Hofstra, William & Mary, DL Tanoh Kpassagnon (Villanova) DL Brandon Waller (Richmond) DL John Haggart (Stony Brook) Maine, Villanova DL Patrick Ricard (Maine) LB Shayne Lawless (Stony Brook) DL Bryan Osei (Villanova) 2002 Northeastern, Maine 2003 Delaware, Massachusetts DL Cam Shorey (New Hampshire) LB Troy Reeder (Delaware) DL Isaiah Stephens (William & Mary) 2004 New Hampshire (North), LB Charles Bell (Delaware) LB John Silas (Elon) LB DeVaughn Chollette (New Hampshire) William & Mary, Delaware, LB (Villanova) LB Gage Steele (James Madison) LB Stephen Lubnow (William & Mary) James Madison (South) LB Omar Howard (Richmond) CB Rayshan Clark (Albany) LB Sterling Sheffield (Maine) 2005 New Hampshire, Richmond LB Michael Nicastro (Albany) CB Trey Reed (William & Mary) LB Ed Shockley (Villanova) 2006 Massachusetts, James Madison 2007 Massachusetts, Richmond LB Christophe Mulumba Tshimanga (Maine) S Tyrice Beverette (Stony Brook) CB Nasir Adderley (Delaware) 2008 New Hampshire, James Madison CB Casey DeAndrade (New Hampshire) S Jaheem Woods (Stony Brook) CB (Maine) 2009 New Hampshire, Villanova CB Taylor Reynolds (James Madison) P Gunnar Kane (James Madison) CB Darin Peart (Stony Brook) 2010 Delaware, William & Mary S Raven Greene (James Madison) S Brendan Coniker (Richmond) 2011 Towson S Rob Rolle (Villanova) S Monty Fenner (Towson) 2012 Old Dominion 2013 Maine P Jake Ryder (Towson S Pop Lacey (New Hampshire) 2014 New Hampshire P John Hinchen (Villanova) 2015 James Madison, Richmond, Wm. & Mary 2016 James Madison Offensive Player of the Year: Bryan Schor (QB/James Madison) Defensive Player of the Year: Tanoh Kpassagnon (DL/Villanova) Overall champion in italics Offensive Rookies of the Year: Shane Simpson (RB/Towson) Defensive Rookie of the Year: Prince Smith, Jr. (CB/New Hampshire) * - New England Division Champion (1993-98) Special Teams Player of the Year: Rashard Davis (PR/James Madison) Coach of the Year: Mike Houston (James Madison) # - Mid-Atlantic Division Champion (1993-98) Chuck Boone Leadership Award: Casey DeAndrade (CB/New Hampshire) Student-Athletes of the Year: Jake Ryder (P/Towson), Cam Shorey (DE/UNH) DELAWARE FOOTBALL

2017 COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COMPOSITE SCHEDULE 2016 CAA Team Statistical Leaders August 27 October 14 Richmond at Sam Houston State NEW HAMPSHIRE at STONY BROOK TOTAL OFFENSE Rush Pass Play Yds Avg Yds/G RHODE ISLAND at MAINE James Madison...... 4125 3487 1099 7612 6.9 507.5 August 31 RICHMOND at TOWSON Richmond...... 1938 3801 938 5739 6.1 409.9 MAINE at NEW HAMPSHIRE VILLANOVA at JAMES MADISON New Hampshire...... 2356 2573 956 4929 5.2 379.2 Delaware State at Delaware WILLIAM & MARY AT DELAWARE Villanova...... 2682 2242 895 4924 5.5 378.8 Elon at Toledo Towson...... 1722 2334 762 4056 5.3 368.7 Rhode Island at Central Michigan October 21 Maine...... 1546 2388 709 3934 5.5 357.6 ELON at RHODE ISLAND William & Mary...... 1750 2022 721 3772 5.2 342.9 September 2 JAMES MADISON at WILLIAM & MARY DELAWARE...... 2499 1069 667 3568 5.3 324.4 Albany at Old Dominion MAINE at ALBANY Albany...... 1839 1353 646 3192 4.9 290.2 James Madison at East Carolina RICHMOND at DELAWARE Elon...... 1347 1701 671 3048 4.5 277.1 Rhode Island...... 1237 1772 678 3009 4.4 273.5 Morgan State at Towson TOWSON at NEW HAMPSHIRE Stony Brook...... 1675 1209 672 2884 4.3 262.2 Stony Brook at South Florida Villanova at Lehigh October 28 TOTAL DEFENSE Rush Pass Play Yds Avg Yds/G William & Mary at Virginia DELAWARE at TOWSON Villanova...... 1139 2238 769 3377 4.4 259.8 ELON at VILLANOVA Stony Brook...... 1112 1904 722 3016 4.2 274.2 September 9 NEW HAMPSHIRE at JAMES MADISON Richmond...... 2055 2383 868 4438 5.1 317.0 STONY BROOK at RHODE ISLAND RHODE ISLAND at ALBANY Towson...... 1780 1875 693 3655 5.3 332.3 Albany at Morgan State STONY BROOK at RICHMOND James Madison...... 1950 3214 1006 5164 5.1 344.3 Bryant at Maine WILLIAM & MARY at MAINE DELAWARE...... 1850 1997 682 3847 5.6 349.7 Delaware at Virginia Tech William & Mary...... 2281 1696 728 3977 5.5 361.5 East Tennessee State at James Madison November 4 Albany...... 1990 2055 782 4045 5.2 367.7 Elon at Furman ALBANY at STONY BROOK New Hampshire...... 1790 3117 939 4907 5.2 377.5 New Hampshire at Georgia Southern DELAWARE at MAINE (Portland, Maine) Maine...... 1867 2453 755 4320 5.7 392.7 Richmond at Colgate JAMES MADISON at RHODE ISLAND Elon...... 2528 2109 774 4637 6.0 421.5 Towson at Maryland NEW HAMPSHIRE at WILLIAM & MARY Rhode Island...... 2334 2337 808 4671 5.8 424.6 Villanova at Temple RICHMOND at VILLANOVA William & Mary at Norfolk State TOWSON at ELON SCORING OFFENSE G TD FG Pts Avg James Madison...... 15 94 14 700 46.7 Richmond...... 14 47 25 401 28.6 September 16 November 11 New Hampshire...... 13 50 7 371 28.5 Bucknell at William & Mary ALBANY at DELAWARE Albany...... 11 33 13 274 24.9 Charleston Southern at Elon ELON at NEW HAMPSHIRE Villanova...... 13 44 5 317 24.4 Cornell at Delaware RICHMOND at JAMES MADISON Maine...... 11 35 1 245 22.3 Harvard at Rhode Island TOWSON at WILLIAM & MARY Towson...... 11 27 18 243 22.1 Howard at Richmond VILLANOVA at RHODE ISLAND William & Mary...... 11 32 7 243 22.1 Lafayette at Villanova Maine vs. UMass (Fenway Park, Boston) DELAWARE...... 11 31 8 242 22.0 Monmouth at Albany Wagner at Stony Brook Rhode Island...... 11 24 6 185 16.8 New Hampshire at Holy Cross Stony Brook...... 11 25 3 184 16.7 Norfolk State at James Madison November 18 Elon...... 11 14 12 134 12.2 Sacred Heart at Stony Brook DELAWARE at VILLANOVA Towson at St. Francis (Pa.) JAMES MADISON at ELON SCORING DEFENSE G TD FG Pts Avg NEW HAMPSHIRE at ALBANY Villanova...... 13 25 7 195 15.0 Albany...... 11 23 15 207 18.8 September 23 RHOD EISLAND at TOWSON Stony Brook...... 11 28 8 222 20.2 ELON at RICHMOND STONY BROOK at MAINE James Madison...... 15 44 5 318 21.2 MAINE at JAMES MADISON WILLIAM & MARY at RICHMOND Richmond...... 14 42 12 328 23.4 RHODE ISLAND at NEW HAMPSHIRE William & Mary...... 11 33 9 259 23.5 TOWSON at STONY BROOK New Hampshire...... 13 43 6 316 24.3 VILLANOVA at ALBANY November 25 - FCS Playoffs – First Round (Campus Sites) DELAWARE...... 11 36 9 276 25.1 Maine...... 11 37 9 288 26.2 September 30 December 2 - FCS Playoffs – Second Round (Campus Sites) Towson...... 11 40 9 304 27.6 ALBANY at ELON Elon...... 11 41 17 338 30.7 JAMES MADISON at DELAWARE December 9 - FCS Playoffs – Quarterfinals (Campus Sites) Rhode Island...... 11 55 6 400 36.4 STONY BROOK at WILLIAM & MARY VILLANOVA at TOWSON December 15-16 - FCS Playoffs – Semifinals (Campus Sites) RUSHING OFFENSE Att Yds Avg TD Y/G Bryant at New Hampshire James Madison...... 750 4125 5.5 50 275.0 Maine at UCF January 6 - FCS National Championship (Frisco, Texas) DELAWARE...... 478 2499 5.2 23 227.2 Rhode Island at Brown Villanova...... 576 2682 4.7 21 206.3 Colonial Athletic Association games in CAPS New Hampshire...... 517 2356 4.6 23 181.2 Albany...... 441 1839 4.2 19 167.2 October 7 William & Mary...... 410 1750 4.3 19 159.1 ALBANY at RICHMOND Towson...... 401 1722 4.3 15 156.5 DELAWARE at STONY BROOK Stony Brook...... 445 1675 3.8 17 152.3 MAINE at VILLANOVA Maine...... 389 1546 4.0 10 140.5 WILLIAM & MARY at ELON Richmond...... 502 1938 3.9 18 138.4 Elon...... 340 1347 4.0 8 122.5 Rhode Island...... 358 1237 3.5 12 112.5 RUSHING DEFENSE Att Yds Avg TD Y/G 2016 CAA INDIVIDUAL STAT LEADERS Villanova...... 392 1139 2.9 11 87.6 Stony Brook...... 413 1112 2.7 11 101.1 RUSHING Team Att Yds Avg Yds/G SCORING (KICK) Team PATs FGs Pts Pts/G James Madison...... 482 1950 4.0 25 130.0 Elijah Ibitokun-Hanks.....Albany 247 1388 5.6 126.2 Tyler Gray...... JMU 90-92 14-21 132 8.8 New Hampshire...... 473 1790 3.8 13 137.7 Khalid Abdullah...... JMU 298 1809 6.1 120.6 Griffin Trau...... Richmond 42-42 23-26 111 8.5 Richmond...... 509 2055 4.0 24 146.8 Kendell Anderson...... W&M 217 1077 5.0 107.7 Aidan O’Neill...... Towson 25-25 18-22 79 7.2 Towson...... 444 1780 4.0 17 161.8 Dalton Crossan...... UNH 233 1281 5.5 98.5 Ethan Stark...... Albany 29-29 13-21 68 6.2 DELAWARE...... 399 1850 4.6 18 168.2 Deontez Thompson...... Richmond 188 1001 5.3 77.0 Frank Raggo...... Delaware 30-30 8-11 54 4.9 Maine...... 410 1867 4.6 18 169.7 Shane Simpson...... Towson 141 784 5.6 71.3 Albany...... 462 1990 4.3 13 180.9 Josh Mack...... Maine 140 712 5.1 71.2 SCORING Team TD FG XPT Pts Pts/G William & Mary...... 446 2281 5.1 23 207.4 Thomas Jefferson... Delaware 140 700 5.0 63.6 Khalid Abdullah...... JMU 25 0 0 150 10.0 Rhode Island...... 473 2334 4.9 23 212.2 Stacey Bedell...... SBU 152 698 4.6 63.5 Tyler Gray...... JMU 0 14 90 132 8.8 Elon...... 486 2528 5.2 17 229.8 Aaron Forbes...... Villanova 132 799 6.1 61.5 Elijah Ibitokun-Hanks..Albany 16 0 0 96 8.7 Griffin Trau...... Richmond 0 23 42 111 8.5 PASS OFFENSE Att Cmp Int Yds Y/G PASS RATING Team Comp-Att-Int Yds TD Eff. Aidan O’Neill...... Towson 0 18 25 79 7.2 Richmond...... 436 272 11 3801 271.5 Bryan Schor...... JMU 217-297-6 3002 29 186.2 Dalton Crosssan...... UNH 14 0 0 86 6.6 Kyle Lauletta...... Richmond 220-349-8 3022 24 153.9 Ethan Stark...... Albany 0 13 29 68 6.2 James Madison...... 349 247 9 3487 232.5 Zach Bednarczyk...... Villanova 178-297-10 2158 19 135.3 Stacey Bedell...... SBU 10 0 0 60 5.5 Maine...... 320 167 16 2388 217.1 Adam Riese...... UNH 70-119-6 859 6 126.0 Kendell Anderson...... W&M 9 0 0 54 5.4 Towson...... 361 190 14 2334 212.2 Dan Collins...... Maine 166-318-16 2375 18 123.6 Micah Wright...... Maine 8 0 0 48 5.3 New Hampshire...... 439 249 16 2573 197.9 Steve Cluley...... W&M 187-309-12 2015 12 120.3 William & Mary...... 311 188 12 2022 183.8 Trevor Knight...... UNH 179-319-10 1714 14 109.5 ALL PURPOSE Team Rush/Rcv PR/KR Yds Avg/G Villanova...... 319 188 10 2242 172.5 Neven Sussman...... Albany 69-153-8 1013 7 105.4 Shane Simpson...... Towson 784/64 72/915 1835 166.8 Rhode Island...... 320 131 20 1772 161.1 Joe Walker...... Delaware 77-159-6 954 3 97.5 Dalton Crossan...... UNH 1281/266 0/430 1977 152.1 Elon...... 331 179 10 1701 154.6 Daniel Thompson...... Elon 161-297-9 1567 4 96.9 Khalid Abdullah...... JMU 1809/183 0/0 1992 132.8 Albany...... 205 98 11 1353 123.0 E. Ibitokun-Hanks...... Albany 1388/42 0/0 1430 130.0 Stony Brook...... 227 107 17 1209 109.9 PASS YDS/GAME Team Comp-Att-Int Yds TD Avg/G Kendall Anderson...... W&M 1077/140 0/0 1217 121.7 DELAWARE...... 189 90 6 1069 97.2 Kyle Lauletta...... Richmond 220-349-8 3022 24 274.7 Brian Brown...... Richmond 54/1485 0/0 1539 109.9 Dan Collins...... Maine 166-318-16 2375 18 215.9 Harold Cooper...... URI 463/64 -2/607 1132 102.9 PASS DEFENSE Att Cmp Int Yds Y/G Bryan Schor...... JMU 217-297-6 3002 29 214.4 Micah Wright...... Maine 31/688 189/0 908 100.9 William & Mary...... 282 155 12 1696 154.2 Steve Cluley...... W&M 187-309-12 2015 12 183.2 Malcolm Summers...... Elon 513/64 0/495 1072 97.5 Richmond...... 359 192 17 2383 170.2 Zach Bednarczyk...... Villanova 178-297-10 2158 19 166.0 Deontez Thompson..Richmond 1001/249 0/0 1250 96.2 Towson...... 249 164 9 1875 170.5 Trevor Knight...... UNH 179-319-10 1714 14 142.8 Villanova...... 377 215 17 2238 172.2 Daniel Thompson...... Elon 161-297-9 1567 4 142.5 KICK RETURNS Team Ret Yds TD Avg Stony Brook...... 309 169 10 1904 173.1 Jordan Vazzano...... URI 86-210-15 1195 7 132.8 Shane Simpson...... Towson 34 915 1 26.9 DELAWARE...... 283 166 15 1997 181.5 Joe Carbone...... SBU 93-180-12 1017 3 101.7 Harold Cooper...... URI 24 607 2 25.3 Albany...... 320 178 17 2055 186.8 Neven Sussman...... Albany 69-153-8 1013 7 101.3 Earnest Edwards...... Maine 20 489 1 24.5 Elon...... 288 176 11 2109 191.7 Nasir Adderley...... Delaware 28 662 0 23.6 Rhode Island...... 335 192 6 2337 212.5 REC. YDS/GAME Team Rec Yds TD Yds/G Sherman Alston, Jr...... SBU 22 503 1 22.9 Brian Brown...... Richmond 81 1485 11 106.1 James Madison...... 524 276 21 3214 214.3 Christian Summers...... Towson 57 968 5 88.0 PUNTING Team Punt Yds Avg Maine...... 345 179 12 2453 223.0 Micah Wright...... Maine 44 688 7 76.4 Jake Ryder...... Towson 42 1922 45.8 New Hampshire...... 466 264 18 3117 239.8 Andre Dessenberg...... Towson 60 774 3 70.4 Jon Martin...... Albany 60 2559 42.7 Neil O’Connor...... UNH 58 834 6 64.2 Gunnar Kane...... JMU 45 1889 42.0 Gained Lost DeVonte Dedmon...... W&M 35 533 5 53.3 John Hinchen...... Villanova 57 2366 41.5 TURNOVER MARGIN Fum Int Tot Fum Int Tot +/- Ray Bolden...... SBU 37 536 1 48.7 David Petroni...... Elon 71 2946 41.5 James Madison...... 9 21 30 4 9 13 +17 Brandon Ravenel...... JMU 45 720 5 48.0 Albany...... 15 17 32 5 11 16 +16 Terrence Alls...... JMIU 39 575 5 44.2 INTERCEPTIONS Team Int Yds TD Villanova...... 6 17 23 6 10 16 +7 Aaron Parker...... URI 23 441 4 44.1 Rob Rolle...... Villanova 7 160 1 Richmond...... 11 17 28 10 11 21 +7 Rayshan Clark...... Albany 5 87 2 DELAWARE...... 8 15 23 12 6 18 +5 RECEPT./GAME Team Rec Yds TD Rec/G Raven Greene...... JMU 6 113 1 New Hampshire...... 11 18 29 9 16 25 +4 Brian Brown...... Richmond 81 1485 11 5.8 Prince Smith, Jr...... UNH 5 73 2 Maine...... 7 12 19 1 16 17 +2 Andre Dessenberg...... Towson 60 774 3 5.5 Aaron Swinton...... W&M 4 90 1 William & Mary...... 3 12 15 4 12 16 -1 Christian Summers...... Towson 57 968 5 5.2 Tyrice Beverette...... SBU 4 65 0 Elon...... 3 11 14 9 10 19 -5 Malik Love...... UNH 59 520 1 4.9 Mason Gray...... Albany 4 25 0 Towson...... 7 9 16 8 14 22 -6 Micah Wright...... Maine 44 688 7 4.9 Michael Nicastro...... Albany 3 134 1 Stony Brook...... 8 10 18 11 17 28 -10 Neil O’Connor...... UNH 58 834 6 4.5 Corey Parker...... W&M 3 76 0 Rhode Island...... 6 6 12 8 20 28 -16 DeVonte Dedmon...... W&M 35 533 5 3.5 Darrius Hart...... Maine 3 30 0 Jeremiah Bridges...... Elon 35 391 2 3.5 Delaware In Other Categories (CAA Leader) Ray Bolden...... SBU 37 536 1 3.4 TACKLES Team Solo Ast Total Avg/G Kickoff Returns: 4th, 21.5 (Towson, 25.6) Daniel Kuzjak...... W&M 30 351 2 3.3 Michael Nicastro...... Albany 50 71 121 11.0 Kickoff Coverage: 4th, 39.1 (James Madison, 40.9) Christophe Mulumba.....Maine 35 62 97 9.7 Tyrice Beverette...... SBU 57 39 96 8.7 Punt Returns: 11th, 3.2 (James Madison, 26.7) TOTAL OFFENSE Team Rush Pass Ply. Total Yds/G Kyle Lauletta...... Richmond -28 3022 398 2994 272.2 Charles Bell...... Delaware 38 56 94 8.5 Net Punting: 6th, 37.0 (Towson, 40.4) Bryan Schor...... JMU 569 3002 423 3571 255.1 Abner Logan...... Albany 38 55 93 8.5 9th, 99.3 (James Madison, 181.7) Pass Efficiency: Dan Collins...... Maine 56 2375 354 2431 221.0 Gage Steele...... JMU 59 45 104 8.0 Pass Efficiency Defense: 9th, 124.8 (William & Mary, 105.2) Zach Bednarczyk...... Villanova 539 2158 423 2697 207.5 D.J. Stewart...... URI 56 30 86 7.8 First Downs: 8th, 16.5 (James Madison, 25.3) Steve Cluley...... W&M 192 2015 386 2207 200.6 John Silas...... Elon 26 57 83 7.5 Opponent First Downs: 4th, 18.1 (Stony Brook, 16.1) Trevor Knight...... UNH 396 1714 457 2110 175.8 Malachi Hoskins...... Albany 31 51 82 7.5 3rd Down Conversions: 5th, 38.6% (James Madison, 50.0%) Daniel Thompson...... Elon 116 1567 341 1683 153.0 Brandon Hereford...... JMU 53 43 96 7.4 3rd Down Conversions Defense: 9th, 41.5% (Nova, 29.9%) Joe Walker...... Delaware 389 954 254 1343 134.3 Sacks By: 7th, 21 for 142 (Villanova, 32 for 242) Jordan Vazzano...... URI -22 1195 228 1173 130.3 SACKS Team Solo Ast Total Avg/G Sacks Against: 1st, 11 for 75 Elija Ibitokun-Hanks..... Albany 1388 0 247 1388 126.2 Tanoh Kpassagnon...... SBU 10.0 2.0 11.0 0.85 Red Zone Offense: T-6th, 26-34, 76.5% (Richmond, 87.9%) Winston Craig...... Richmond 7.0 2.0 8.0 0.57 Red Zone Defense: 12th, 31-35, 88.6% (Villanova, 66.7%) Jasawn Thompson...... UD 7.0 0.0 7.0 0.70 Malachi Hoskins...... Albany 7.0 0.0 7.0 0.64 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

The University of Delaware is one of 127 foot- Sixteen schools will play first-round games at 2016 NCAA FCS Past NCAA FCS ball-playing institutions classified in NCAA Football home sites Saturday, Nov. 25, while second round TOURNAMENT RESULTS Championship Subdivision for the 2017 season. games will take place on Saturday, Dec. 2. The quar- National Champions The schools represent membership brought about terfinals will be played on Dec. 9, while the semifi- through a re-organization of college football in nals will be played on campus sites Dec. 15-16. The First Round Games (Nov. 26) 1977. title game will be held for the fourth consecutive San Diego 35, Cal Poly 21 1978 Florida A&M The 2017 season will be the 39th season of FCS year at Toyota Stadium in Frisco, Texas on Jan. 6. Villanova 31, St. Francis (Pa.) 21 1979 Eastern Kentucky football. The I-AA tournament between 1978 and The title game is once again scheduled to be tele- New Hampshire 64, Lehigh 21 1980 Boise State 1981 Idaho State 1980 included four teams, in 1981 it included eight vised live on ESPN or ESPN2. Chattanooga 45, Weber State 14 1982 Eastern Kentucky teams, and was expanded to 12 teams in 1982 Central Arkansas 31, Illinois State 24 before reaching 16. The field was expanded to 20 1983 Southern Illinois Richmond 39, North Carolina A&T 10 in 2010, while the 2013 season was the first year 1984 Montana State featuring a 24-team playoff. Youngstown State 38, Samford 24 1985 Georgia Southern Of the 24 teams selected to play in the 2014 Wofford 15, Charleston Southern 14 1986 Georgia Southern NCAA FCS football championship tournament, 11 1987 Northeast Louisiana will be conference champions and 13 will be desig- Second Round Games (Dec. 3) 1988 Furman nated at-large berths. (1) North Dakota State 45, San Diego 7 1989 Georgia Southern 1990 Georgia Southern The conferences receiving automatic berths are (8) South Dakota State 10, Villanova 7 the Colonial Athletic Association, Southern, Gate- 1991 Youngstown State (4) James Madison 55, New Hampshire 22 way, Mid-Eastern Athletic, Patriot, Southland, Big 1992 Marshall Sky, Ohio Valley Northeast, Big South and Pioneer (5) Sam Houston State 41, Chattanooga 36 1993 Youngstown State conferences. (2) Eastern Washington 31, Central Arkansas 14 1994 Youngstown State The tournament structure calls for the field to be Richmond 27, (7) North Dakota 24 1995 Montana seeded by the NCAA selection committee and an- Youngstown State 40, (3) Jacksonville State 24 1996 Marshall nounced on Sunday, Nov. 19. Wofford 17, (6) The Citadel 3 1997 Youngstown State 1998 Massachusetts 1999 Georgia Southern Quarterfinals (Dec. 9-10) 2000 Georgia Southern North Dakota State 36, South Dakota State 10 2001 Montana James Madison 65, Sam Houston State 7 2002 Western Kentucky Eastern Washington 38, Richmond 0 2003 DELAWARE Youngstown State 30, Wofford 23 2004 James Madison 2005 Appalachian State Semifinals (Dec. 16-17) 2006 Appalachian State James Madison 27, North Dakota State 17 2007 Appalachian State Youngstown State 40, Eastern Washington 38 2008 Richmond 2009 Villanova 2010 Eastern Washington Final (Jan. 7) at Toyota Stadium, Frisco, Tex. 2011 North Dakota State James Madison 28, Youngstown State 14 2012 North Dakota State 2013 North Dakota State 2014 North Dakota State 2015 North Dakota State 2016 James Madison STATS Top 25 FCS COACHES (Final Poll) (Final Poll) Rk. Team (1st Place) Rec. Pts. 19. San Diego...... 10-2 956 Rk. Team (1st place) Rec. Pts. 19. North Carolina Central...... 9-3 176 1. James Madison (154)...... 14-1 3,850 20. North Carolina A&T...... 9-3 915 1. James Madison (26)...... 14-1 650 20. North Carolina A&T...... 9-3 169 2. Youngstown State...... 12-4 3,631 21. Lehigh...... 9-3 775 2. Youngstown State...... 12-4 607 21. Cal Poly...... 7-5 121 3. North Dakota State...... 12-2 3,492 22. North Carolina Central...... 9-3 716 3. North Dakota State...... 12-2 599 San Diego...... 10-2 121 4. Eastern Washington...... 12-2 3,428 23. Samford...... 7-5 624 4. Eastern Washington...... 12-2 574 23. Samford...... 7-5 104 5. Sam Houston State...... 12-1 3,067 24. Cal Poly...... 7-5 538 5. Sam Houston State...... 12-1 519 24. Weber State...... 7-5 73 6. South Dakota State...... 9-4 2,944 25. Weber State...... 7-5 284 6. Jacksonville State...... 10-2 494 25. Montana...... 6-5 33 7. Jacksonville State...... 10-2 2,776 7. South Dakota State...... 9-4 450 8. Richmond...... 10-4 2,666 Others receiving votes: Illinois State 167, St. 8. Richmond...... 10-4 444 Others receiving votes: Illinois State 25, St. 9. Wofford...... 10-4 2,532 Francis (Pa.) 116, Princeton 83, Albany 65, UT 9. The Citadel...... 10-2 404 Francis (Pa.) 21, Princeton 20, South Dakota 19, 10. The Citadel...... 10-2 2,386 Martin 31, Montana 30, Penn 22, Western Illinois 10. Chattanooga...... 9-4 388 Albany 15, Southeastern Louisiana 14, Kennesaw 11. Villanova...... 9-4 2,225 19, Fordham 17, Maine 17, Southeastern Louisiana 11. Wofford...... 10-4 374 State 9, Southern Utah 7, Fordham 4, Penn 4, UT 12. North Dakota...... 9-3 2,133 17, Northern Iowa 8, Kennesaw State 8, Duquense 12. North Dakota...... 9-3 373 Martin 2. 13. Chattanooga...... 9-4 2,091 8, Southern 6, Northern Arizona 5, Tennessee State 13. Villanova...... 9-4 355 14. Central Arkansas...... 10-3 1,798 5, Southern Utah 4, Stony Brook 4, Dayton 2, Mc- 14. Charleston Southern...... 7-4 292 2017 Delaware opponents in italics 15. Charleston Southern...... 7-4 1,605 Neese State 2. 15. Grambling State...... 12-1 286 16. Grambling State...... 11-1 1,496 16. Central Arkansas...... 10-3 281 17. New Hampshire...... 8-5 1,323 17. New Hampshire...... 8-5 217 18. Coastal Carolina...... 10-2 1,164 18. Lehigh...... 9-3 206 NCAA FCS LAMBERT CUP NCAA FCS LAMBERT CUP/ 2016 ECAC FCS All-Stars ECAC TEAM OF THE YEAR CHAMPIONS MEADOWLANDS TROPHY (Selected from a vote of ECAC member head AWARD WINNERS coaches and sports information directors) 2016 – James Madison The Lambert-Meadowlands Awards were established 2015 – Dartmouth/Harvard/Penn 2016 – Lehigh in 1936 by brothers Victor and Henry Lambert, two 2014 – New Hampshire New York jewelers and college football boosters, in 2015 – Fordham OFFENSE 2013 – Towson 2014 – New Hampshire memory of their father, August, to recognize suprem- acy in Eastern college football. 2012 – Old Dominion 2013 – Towson QB - Alek Torgersen, Penn 2011 – Lehigh 2012 – Old Dominion In 1984, the Meadowlands Sports Complex was se- RB - Chase Edmonds, Fordham 2010 – DELAWARE 2011 – Lehigh lected to sponsor the award and continue the Lambert RB - Khalid Abdullah, James Madison Award tradition. 2009 – Villanova 2010 – DELAWARE RB - John Wilkins, Colgate 2008 – Richmond 2009 – Villanova The awards territory includes eastern teams from WR - Kamron Lewis, St. Francis (Pa.) Maine to Virginia with voting done weekly by a panel 2007 – DELAWARE 2008 – Richmond WR - Troy Pelletier, Lehigh of seven regional media members. WR - Justin Watson, Penn 2006 – Massachusetts 2007 – DELAWARE A dinner, in conjunction with the annual ECAC foot- TE - Anthony Firkser, Harvard 2005 – New Hampshire 2006 – Massachusetts ball awards presentations, is held each February at OL - Zach Duffy, Lehigh 2004 – James Madison 2005 – New Hampshire in East Rutherford, N.J. OL - Anthony Coyle, Fordham 2003 – DELAWARE 2004 – James Madison In NCAA Division I-AA/FCS, the University of Del- OL - Nick Demes, Penn 2002 – Villanova 2003 – DELAWARE aware has won or shared the Lambert Cup Award a OL - Aaron Stinnie, James Madison 2001 – Lehigh 2002 – Villanova record 20 times, including seven times in 1968-74. OL - Mitchell Kirsch, James Madison 2000 – DELAWARE 2001 – Lehigh 1999 – Hofstra 2000 – DELAWARE 2016 Final FCS Lambert Cup Poll 1998 – Massachusetts 1999 – Hofstra DEFENSE 1997 – DELAWARE 1998 – Massachusetts Rk. Team Record DL - Pat Afriyie, Colgate 1996 – William & Mary 1997 – Villanova 1. James Madison...... 14-1 DL - Richard Jarvis, Brown 1995 – DELAWARE 1996 – William & Mary 2. Lehigh...... 9-3 DL - Justin Vaughn, Fordham 1994 – James Madison 1995 – DELAWARE 3. Fordham...... 8-3 DL - Patrick Ricard, Maine 1993 – Boston University 1994 – New Hampshire 4. Princeton...... 8-2 LB - Randall LaGuerre, Central Connecticut State 1992 – Villanova 5. Penn...... 7-3 1993 – Boston University LB - William Twyman, Brown 1991 – DELAWARE 1992 – DELAWARE LB - Solomon Leaeno, St. Francis (Pa.) 1990 – William & Mary 1991 – East Carolina LB - Charles Bell, Delaware 1989 – Holy Cross 1990 – William & Mary ECAC TEAM OF THE DB - Mike Basile, Monmouth 1988 – Holy Cross 1989 – Holy Cross YEAR AWARD DB - Lorenzo Jerome, St. Francis (Pa.) 1987 – Holy Cross 1988 – Pennsylvania DB - Mason Williams, Penn 1986 – Holy Cross DB - Raven Greene, James Madison 1987 – Holy Cross The Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) 1985 – Rhode Island 1986 – Holy Cross, Penn Team of the Year Award was started in 1974 to rec- 1984 – Rhode Island 1985 – Rhode Island ognize the top college football teams in the East in all SPECIALISTS 1983 – Holy Cross 1984 – Rhode Island four divisions. 1982 – DELAWARE 1983 – Holy Cross The award began for Division II and Division PK - Ed Mish, Lehigh 1981 – Shippensburg 1982 – DELAWARE II teams in 1974, added Division I-A teams in 1975, P - Jake Ryder, Towson 1980 – Lehigh 1981 – DELAWARE and added I-AA in 1978. RS - Rashard Davis, James Madison 1979 – DELAWARE 1980 – Lehigh The award is selected from a vote of a panel of ECAC 1978 – Massachusetts 1979 – Lehigh, Boston University Athletic Administrators and is presented at the Eastern 1977 – Lehigh 1978 – Massachusetts College Football Awards Banquet each February at Gi- ECAC Offensive Player of the Year 1976 – DELAWARE ants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. QB - Nick Shafnisky, Lehigh 1975 – Lehigh Also awarded at the banquet is the ECAC Player, 1974 – DELAWARE/Lehigh DIVISION II ECAC TEAM Rookie, and Coach of the Year for all four levels of ECAC Defensive Player of the Year 1973 – DELAWARE OF THE YEAR WINNERS football. DL - Pat Afriyie, Colgate 1972 – DELAWARE The University of Delaware has won the award 12 1971 – DELAWARE (1974-79) times in school history, more than any school currently ECAC Offensive Rookie of Year 1970 – DELAWARE at the NCAA FCS level. RB - Shane Simpson, Towson 1969 – DELAWARE/Wesleyan 1979 – DELAWARE Delaware won the award four times as a Division ECAC Defensive Rookie of Year II school (in 1974, 1976, 1978 and 1979), and eight 1968 – DELAWARE 1978 – DELAWARE DL - Peter Delatour, Marist 1967 – West Chester 1977 – Lehigh times as a I-AA/FCS school (1981, 1982, 1992, 1995, 1966 – Gettysburg 1976 – DELAWARE 2000, 2003 2007 and 2010). ECAC Coach of the Year 1965 – Maine 1975 – New Hampshire Chris Villarrial, St. Francis (Pa.) 1964 – Bucknell 1974 – DELAWARE 1963 – DELAWARE 1962 – DELAWARE 1961 – Lehigh 1960 – Bucknell 1959 – DELAWARE 1958 – Buffalo 1957 – Lehigh Lambert Cup DELAWARE FOOTBALL

#rv DELAWARE 56 #rv DELAWARE 24 Delaware State 14 Lafayette 6 September 1, 2016 • Delaware Stadium (17,835) September 10, 2016 • Fisher Stadium (6,828)

NEWARK, Del. -- Wes Hills made up for a lot of missed time in Delaware’s 2016 opener. Hills, EASTON, Pa. -- A year ago, maybe Delaware doesn’t win a game like this. But things have changed. determined to make his return a big one after sitting out all but the 2015 opener while recovering from a Still in the game thanks to a stifling defense but trailing 6-3 in the final seconds of the third quarter due broken foot, did just that as the junior running back ran for 212 yards and scored two touchdowns, one on to a sputtering offense, the Blue Hens finally put things together and escaped with a victory on a steamy a 59-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, to lead the Blue Hens. evening. The Blue Hens piled up 487 yards of total offense, including 395 on the ground, and a dominating The Blue Hen offense erupted for three second half touchdowns while the defense produced Delaware defense forced six turnovers and held the Hornets to just 184 total yards in the complete victory. another outstanding effort, holding the Leopards (1-1) to just 189 total yards and intercepting two passes. Delaware downed Delaware State for the seventh time without a loss in this in-state rivalry and in the Delaware, off to a 2-0 start for the third time in the last five years, trailed 6-3 late in the third quarter, but process captured the 300th victory in the history of 65-year old Delaware Stadium. took the lead for good at 10-6 when running back Thomas Jefferson found a seam in the Lafayette defense The Blue Hens drove 74 yards on their first drive and scored on a Jalen Randolphtwo-yard run just and scored nearly untouched from 16 yards out to culminate a 49-yard drive. five minutes in to take a quick 7-0. They then promptly got the ball back when defensive end John Nassib After forcing a Lafayette punt, the Leopards ninth of the night, the Blue Hens then went 91 yards on intercepted a pass on Delaware State’s second play from scrimmage. Eleven plays later Delaware their next possession, taking a 17-6 advantage when quarterback Joe Walker found wide receiver Diante sophomore quarterback Joe Walker scored on a one-yard dive to push the lead to 14-0. Cherry behind the defense and threw a 35-yard touchdown strike on a fourth and six play. Delaware never looked back as Hills scored on runs of 13 and 59 yards to push the lead to 28-0 at the On the first play of the Leopards’ ensuing drive, safety Ray Jones picked off a Drew Reed pass and break, Randolph scored his second touchdown of the game five minutes into the second half, and Walker returned it to the Lafayette 19 yard line. It then took the Blue Hens just four plays to pick up their third added a 25-yard scoring toss to Diante Cherry 24 seconds later for a 42-0 advantage. touchdown of the night, as Jalen Randolph scored on a four-yard scamper to put the game away. Backup quarterback Blake Rankin added a 10-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Charles Scarff on the Jefferson finished with 124 yards on the ground while Randolph added 105, as Delaware rushed for final play of the third quarter and sophomore linebacker Troy Reeder, a Delaware native playing his first 276 yards on the night. Walker finished 5 of 15 for 66 yards through the air, with four of his completions game for the Blue Hens after transfering from Penn State, put the cherry on top with a 13-yard intercep- going to Cherry. Jefferson also surpassed the 1,000-yard rushing mark for his career, becoming the third tion return for a touchdown 12 second into the final stanza. current member of the UD backfield to reach the milestone. Thomas Jefferson, the 2015 CAA Offensive Rookie of the Year, added 70 yards rushing while Jefferson and Randolph took over the ground attack after starter Wes Hills, who ran for 212 Randolph, who missed all but the first three games of the 2015 season himself due to an injury, picked yards in the Hens’ season-opening 56-14 win over Delaware State, went down with an elbow injury on the up 55 yards. In addition to interceptions by Nassib and Reeder, junior linebacker Anthony Jackson second play of the game and never returned. picked off two passes. The Hens had just 12 combined interceptions over the last two seasons Meanwhile the UD defense shut down Lafayette all night, allowing just 189 yards for the game. Soph- omore cornerback Malcolm Brown made five tackles and intercepted a pass while sophomore Delaware State...... 0 0 7 7 - 14 linebacker Jasawn Thompson also had five including a pair of sacks and sophomore defensive tackle Blaine Delaware...... 14 14 21 7 - 56 Woodson had four tackles and a sack. Neither team could manage to reach the end zone in the first half as the team’s entered halftime knot- Delaware - Jalen Randolph 2 run (Frank Raggo kick), 10:09 left (1st Quarter) ted at 3-3. Delaware’ Frank Raggo kicked a 43-yard field goal - the second longest of his career - with 8:15 Delaware - Joe Walker 1 run (Raggo kick), 3:20 (1st) left in the first quarter. Lafayette’s Jacob Bissell answered with a 27-yarder with 1:20 left in the opening Delaware - Wes Hills 13 run (Raggo kick), 8:19 (2nd) stanza. Bissell then kicked a 20-yarder with 8:41 left in third quarter to give the Leopards a 6-3 lead. Delaware - Hills 59 run (Raggo kick), 4:46 (2nd) Delaware - Randolph 4 run (Raggo kick), 10:02 (3rd) Delaware...... 3 0 7 14 - 24 Delaware - Diante Cherry 25 pass from Walker (Raggo kick), 9:38 (3rd) Lafayette...... 3 0 3 0 - 6 DSU - Mason Rutherford 6 pass from Daniel Epperson (Wisdom Nzidee kick), 7:18 (3rd) Delaware - Charles Scarff 10 pass from Blake Rankin (Raggo kick), 0:00 (3rd) Delaware - FG Frank Raggo 43, 8:15 left (1st Quarter) Delaware - Troy Reeder 13 interception return (Raggo kick), 14:48 (4th) Lafayette - FG Jacob Bissell 28, 1:20 (1st) DSU - Brycen Alleyne 13 pass from Epperson (Wisdom kick), 11:49 Lafayette - FG Bissell 20, 8:46 (3rd) Delaware - Thomas Jefferson 16 run (Raggo kick), :49 (3rd) DSU TEAM STATISTICS UD Delaware - Diante Cherry 35 pass from Joe Walker (Raggo kick), 7:10 (4th) 11 First Downs 23 Delaware - Jalen Randolph 4 run (Raggo kick), 4:32 (4th) 23-35 Rushes-Yards 61-395 15-28-4-149 Passing 8-11-0-92 LC TEAM STATISTICS UD 184 Total Offense 487 11 First Downs 16 6-40.7 Punts-Avg. 5-41.4 29-78 Rushes-Yards 47-276 3-2 Fumbles-lost 2-1 14-31-2-111 Passing 5-15-0-66 5-30 Penalties-yards 6-59 189 Total Offense 342 18:51 Time of Possession 41:09 9-43.3 Punts-Avg. 7-33.6 3-0 Fumbles-lost 1-1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Delaware, Wes Hills, 19 carries for 212 yards; Thomas Jef- 4-34 Penalties-yards 7-84 ferson, 13-70; Jalen Randolph, 11-55; Joe Walker, 6-39; Eric Patton, 12-19; DSU, Brycen Alleyne, 8-27; 26:27 Time of Possession 33:33 Mike Waters, 4-15; Kobie Lain, 5-8; Sika Bendolph, 1-4; Daniel Epperson, 5-(-19); Passing - Delaware, Walker, 6 of 9, 0 Int., 66 yards; Blake Rankin, 2-2-0-26; DSU, Epperson, 13-26-4-118; Lain, 2-2-0-31; INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Delaware, Thomas Jefferson, 17-124; Jalen Randolph, 18- Receiving - Delaware, Diante Cherry, 2 receptions for 34 yards; Charles Scarff, 2-22; Owen Tyler, 1-16; 105; Joe Walker, 9-50; Wes Hills, 1-1; Team, 2-(-4); Lafayette, Kyle Mayfield, 5-34; C.J. Amil, 16-24; Jamie Jarmon, 1-8; Randolph, 1-7; Jefferson, 1-5; DSU, Mason Rutherford, 6-83; Alleyne, 4-26; Aris Drew Reed, 8-20; Passing - Delaware, Walker, 5-15-0-66; Lafayette, Reed, 14-31-2-111; Receiv- Scott, 2-31; Waters, 1-8; Fatu Sua-Godinet, 1-4; Jerimiah Williams, 1-(-3). ing - Delaware, Diante Cherry, 4-63; Randolph, 1-3; Lafayette, Matt Mrazek, 8-59; Drew Wadsworth, 2-37; Nick Franzese, 1-11; Yasir Thomas, 1-2; Amil, 1-2; Joey Chenoweth, 1-(-1). Wake Forest 38 #7 James Madison 43 #rv DELAWARE 21 #rv DELAWARE 20 September 17, 2016 • BB&T Stadium (25,972) October 1, 2016 • (25,236)

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -- Wake Forest rolled up 481 yards of total offense while Delaware could HARRISONBURG, Va. -- Things were looking good for Delaware early in the second quarter when muster just 94 yards of its own as the Demon Deacons wore down the Blue Hens. Wes Hills finished off a 78-yard drive with a 24-yard scoring run to knot the score at 7-7. The Deacs (3-0) rushed for 302 yards on the ground on 59 carries, an average of 5.1 yards per rush, But things quickly went south for the Hens after that as the No. 7 ranked Dukes reeled off 33 straight as Matt Colburn led the way with 118 yards and a touchdown. points and never looked back in ruining the Blue Hens’ Colonial Athletic Association opener. The Blue Hens (2-1) were held to less than 100 total yards for just the sixth time in school history. Delaware (2-2, 0-1 CAA) did manage to rush for 312 yards as part of a solid 437-yard performance, Jalen Randolph ran for 36 yards and Thomas Jefferson added 30 as both players found the end zone, but but there was no stopping the powerful James Madison attack as the Dukes (3-1, 2-0 CAA) piled up 607 quarterback Blake Rankin was just 6 of 20 for 38 yards, although he did connect with Diante Cherry for a total yards on the way to their second straight win. 13-yard scoring strike in the first half. The Blue Hens’ running attack was a bright spot as the trio of Wes Hills, Jalen Randolph, and Thomas Jefferson combined to pile up 241 of the team’s 312 yards on the ground and each scored a touchdown. The Blue Hens played without starting quarterback Joe Walker, who missed the game with a Jefferson posted a team-high 92 yards while Hills, back after missing the Wake Forest game with lower leg injury, and running back Wes Hills, who sat out with an elbow injury. an injury, added 78 yards and Randolph contributed 71 yards. Delaware opened the game by going three and out, while Wake Forest immediately scored on a six- Delaware QB Joe Walker, who also returned to action after missing the Wake Forest game with an inju- play, 53-yard drive, taking the early lead on quarterback Kendall Hinton’s 10-yard run with 10:44 left in ry, hit on 8 of 19 passes for 124 as the Hens reached a season-high in that category. Junior wide receiver the first quarter. Diante Cherry caught six passes for a career-high 92 yards. The Deacs extended the lead to 10-0 late in the quarter before UD cornerback Tenny Adewusi made James Madison, which entered the game with an offense that ranked No. 2 in the NCAA in rushing his first career interception, giving the Blue Hens the ball on the Wake 10 yard line. Delaware would take (328.0 yards per game) and scoring offense (48.0), and No. 4 in total offense (512.3), was on the mark advantage of the turnover, as Cherry made a leaping catch of a Rankin toss in the right corner of the end once again. The Dukes piled up 607 total yards - the most ever by JMU against Delaware and the seventh zone with just two seconds on the first quarter clock to make it a 10-7 game. highest total ever against Delaware - including 398 yards on the ground. Wake answered with a 71-yard drive on eight plays, capped with a 15-yard touchdown run by Tyler Bell, Khalid Abdullah rushed for 159 yards and two touchdowns and QB Bryan Schor ran for 103 to immediately go back up digits at 17-7. yards and three scores and also threw for 209 yards and a touchdown. But the Blue Hen defense came up big again, as Ray Jones recovered a fumble at the Deacs’ 19-yard After each team hit the uprights on a long field goal attempt in their first possessions, JMU drew first line to again give the offense a short field. Delaware took advantage as Jefferson ran for 11 blood with a seven-yard run from Schor in the opening stanza. But the Hens came right back to knot the yards and later scored from 10 yards out to pull the Blue Hens within 17-14 at the 6:17 mark. score at 7-7 as they drove 78 yards and Hills completed the drive with an impressive 24-yard run that saw However, Wake controlled the remainder of the game, scoring with 44 seconds left in the half to take him emerge from a pile of defenders and scamper the rest of the way untouched for the score on the first a 24-14 lead into intermission, adding a 75-yard scoring drive on their first possession of the second half, play of the stanza. But the rest of the day held little success for the Blue Hens. and extending the lead to 38-14 on another score with 4:45 left in the third. JMU answered quickly with three straight scores over an eight-minute span to take a 26-7 lead at the Delaware closed the scoring early in the fourth quarter by marching 80 yards, aided by a pair of Wake break and then scored with 6:12 left in the third to increase the lead to 33-7. A 41-yard scoring run by penalties, and scored when Randolph recovered a fumble in the end zone with 8:03 to play. John Nassib, Abdullah seven seconds into the final stanza increased the lead to 40-7. Troy Reeder, Cam Kitchen, Charles Bell and Jones each had seven tackles for the Hens. Delaware...... 0 7 0 13 - 20 ...... 7 19 7 10 - 43 Delaware...... 7 7 0 7 - 21 James Madison Wake Forest...... 10 14 14 0 - 38 JMU - Bryan Schor 7 run (Tyler Gray kick), 3:00 left (1st Quarter) Delaware - Wes Hills 24 run (Frank Raggo kick), 14:54 (2nd) WF - Kendall Hinton 10 run (Mike Weaver kick), 10:44 left (1st Quarter) JMU - Terrence Alls 17 pass from Schor (Gray kick), 10:47 (2nd) WF - FG Weaver 42, 2:48 (1st) JMU - Khalid Abdullah 8 run (Gray kick failed), 6:46 (2nd) Delaware - Diante Cherry 6 pass from Blake Rankin (Frank Raggo kick), :02 (1st) JMU - Schor 9 run (Schiele pass failed), 2:57 (2nd) WF - Tyler Bell 15 run (Weaver kick), 11:58 (2nd) JMU - Schor 18 run (Gray kick), 6:12 (3rd) Delaware - Thomas Jefferson 10 run (Raggo kick), 6:17 left (2nd) JMU - Abdullah 41 run (Gray kick), 14:53 (4th) WF - Matt Colburn 1 run (Weaver kick), :44 Delaware - Jalen Randolph 12 run (Walker pass failed), 11:02 (4th) WF - Alex Bachman 4 pass from (Weaver kick), 11:05 (3rd) JMU - FG Gray 19, 6:11 (4th) WF - Wolford 7 run (Weaver kick), 4:45 (3rd) Delaware - Thomas Jefferson 2 run (Raggo kick), 3:39 (4th) Delaware - Jalen Randolph fumble recovery in end zone (Raggo kick), 8:03 (4th) JMU TEAM STATISTICS UD WF TEAM STATISTICS UD 32 First Downs 20 29 First Downs 8 46-398 Rushes-Yards 39-312 59-302 Rushes-Yards 22-56 19-25-0-209 Passing 9-20-1-125 15-28-1-179 Passing 6-20-0-38 607 Total Offense 437 481 Total Offense 94 2-36.0 Punts-Avg. 4-41.5 1-49.0 Punts-Avg. 7-42.1 1-0 Fumbles-lost 0-0 1-1 Fumbles-lost 1-0 7-65 Penalties-yards 3-20 6-60 Penalties-yards 1-5 29:58 Time of Possession 30:02 39:56 Time of Possession 20:04 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Delaware, Thomas Jefferson, 12-92; Wes Hills, 8-78; Jalen Randolph, 5-71; Joe Walker, 10-46; Eric Patton, 4-25; JMU, Khalid Abdullah, 10-159; Bryan Schor, INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Delaware, Jalen Randolph, 7-36; 15-103; Cadon Johnson, 12-93; Trai Sharp, 6-35; Taylor Woods, 3-8; Passing - Delaware, Walker, Thomas Jefferson, 10-30; Diante Cherry, 1-1; Jamie Jarmon, 1-0; Blake Rankin, 3-(-11); Wake Forest, 8-19-1-124; Blake Rankin, 1-1-0-1; JMU, Schor, 19-25-0-209; Receiving - Delaware, Diante Matt Colburn, 24-118; John Wolford, 7-70; Rocky Reid, 16-47; Kendall Hinton, 6-38; Tyler Bell, 4-32; Cherry, 6-92; Randolph, 1-17; Owen Tyler, 1-13; Jefferson, 1-3; JMU, Terrance Alls, 4-70; John Team, 2-(-3); Passing, Delaware, Rankin, 6-20-0-38; Wake Forest, Wolford, 13-24-1-155; Hinton, Miller, 4-37; Rashard Davis, 3-32; Abdullah, 2-25; Jonathan Kloosterman, 2-25; Johnson, 1-8; Domo 2-4-0-24; Receiving - Delaware, Diante Cherry, 3-22; Andrew Verboys, 1-13; Vinny Papale, 1-5; Troy Taylor, 1-7; Ishmael Hyman, 1-3; Brandon Ravenel, 1-2. Gallen, 1-(-2); Wake Forest, Tabari Hines, 3-40; Alex Bachman, 3-17; Colburn, 2-27; Cortez Lewis, 2-24; Chuck Wade, 2-14; Cam Serigne, 1-34; Steven Claude, 1-13; Scotty Washington, 1-10. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Maine 28 #rv William & Mary 24 DELAWARE 21 DELAWARE 17 October 8, 2016 • Delaware Stadium (18,108) October 15, 2016 • (11,713)

NEWARK, Del. -- Delaware running back Wes Hills rushed for 242 yards and scored twice, including WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -- Delaware suffered late-game heartbreak for the second straight week as a spectacular 61-yard jaunt that tied the game in the final minutes, but his fumble with 56 seconds left host William & Mary scored 21 fourth-quarter points to rally for the win. was picked up by Maine’s Austin Brown and returned 62 yards for a touchdown to lift the Black Bears to Delaware (2-4, 0-3 CAA), which suffered its fourth straight setback, took a 14-3 lead into the final the improbable victory at soggy Delaware Stadium. quarter after quarterback Joe Walker broke through for a 34-yard scoring run with 6:17 left in the third Maine had taken a 21-14 lead with 5:48 left to play when quarterback Dan Collins and Jaleel Reed quarter. But the final stanza was littered with pitfalls for the Blue Hens as William & Mary intercepted a hooked up on an 11-yard scoring pass and followed with a crazy two-point conversion in which the ball pass in the end zone on the first play of the quarter, drove 80 yards to cut the deficit to 14-10, and then was tipped by two UD defenders before falling into Reed’s hands. used a successful onside kick to regain possession and move 54 yards for the go-ahead score with But the Hens came right back and went 68 yards on two plays with Hills breaking up the middle and 4:12 left. scoring from 61 yards out to tie the game at 21-21 with 5:01 left. Hills’ 242 yards was the fourth most in The Tribe (3-4, 1-3 CAA), which snapped a three-game losing streak of its own, sealed the deal when UD history and highest since 2007. Aaron Swinton intercepted his second pass of the day and returned it 63 yards for a touchdown with 1:43 The Black Bears (2-3, 1-1 CAA) then drove 53 yards but missed the chance to take the lead when Patrick remaining for a 24-14 lead. Leonard was wide left on a 35-yard field goal. Delaware took over and used a 27-yard run and a 14-yard Walker completed 9 of 19 passes for 112 yards and also rushed for a career-high 109 yards and a reception by Hills to get down to the Maine 40. But on the next play Hills was hit by Maine’s Darius Greene touchdown to lead a 379-yard effort. Walker became the first Blue Hen quarterback to surpass the 100- and fumbled and Brown was there to scoop it up and score the game-winner. yard rushing mark since Andy Hall ran for 159 vs. Hofstra in 2003. Delaware (2-3, 0-2 CAA), which suffered its third straight loss, had one last chance to tie the Despite playing without leading rusher Wes Hills due to a lower body injury, the Hens still managed to game and send it into overtime but was denied when Joe Walker’s desperation pass into the end zone from pile up 267 yards on the ground thanks to Walker. Thomas Jefferson added 94 yards rushing while Jalen 29 yards out was knocked away to end the game. Randolph gained another 57 yards. Delaware cornerback Nasir Adderley led the Hens with a career-high Delaware came out strong for the second straight game, taking its first possessionand driving 68 yards 10 tackles while linebacker Charles Bell added eight stops. to take a 7-0 lead with 8:09 left in the first quarter on a one-yard burst by Jalen Randolph. After William & Mary kicked a 41-yard field goal on its first possession, Delaware came right But Maine came back to take a 13-7 lead late in the second quarter thanks to two touchdown passes by back to take the lead, driving 82 yards in 6:07 capped by wide receiver Jamie Jarmon running around the Collins, who finished the day going 21 of 33 for 307 yards and two scores. He hit Earnest Edwards on a left side for a nine-yard touchdown, the first score of his career. 60-yard bomb down the middle to pull Maine to within 7-6 and then gave the Black Bears the That lead stood up into halftime and the Hens built on it midway through the third quarter when Walker lead on a one-yard toss to a wide-open Michael Supp with 3:58 left. found a seam on a third-and-four play and sprinted untouched 34 yards for the touchdown to give UD a But Delaware rallied to take a 14-13 lead into halftime by driving 70 yards on six plays with Hills 14-3 advantage at the 6:17 mark. completing the possession on a 17-yard scamper with 42 seconds left. He accounted for all but six yards But things went awry from there. Delaware was driving for another likely score late in the third quarter during the scoring drive. and had the ball on the Tribe 14-yard line. But Walker’s pass to Diante Cherry in the end zone on the Delaware finished with 393 total yards with 319 of them coming on the ground. The Hens went into the second play of the final quarter was picked off by Swinton. The Tribe then drove 80 yards on 11 plays and final quarter with zero passing yards before Walker finished 6 of 16 for 74 yards passing and also added pulled to within 14-10 on a one-yard dive by Anderson with 9:05 left. 51 yards rushing. Defensively, defensive tackle Bilal Nichols had two sacks, six tackles, and a pass breakup Things changed in a big way on the following play as William & Mary attempted an onside kick and and Charles Bell notched a career-high 13 tackles. recovered it at their own 46-yard line. Ten plays later Cluley sneaked in from four yards out to give the Tribe the lead for good at 17-14 with 4:12 remaining. Maine...... 0 13 0 15 - 28 Delaware...... 7 7 0 7 - 21 Delaware...... 7 0 7 3 - 17 William & Mary...... 3 0 0 21 - 24 Delaware - Jalen Randolph 1 run (Frank Raggo kick), 8:09 left (1st Quarter) Maine - Earnest Edwards 60 pass from Dan Collins (Patrick Leonard kick failed), 13:44 (2nd) W&M - FG Kris Hooper, 42, 10:39 left (1st Quarter) Maine - Michael Supp 1 pass from Collins (Leonard kick), 3:58 (2nd) Delaware - Jamie Jarmon 9 run (Frank Raggo kick), 4:32 (1st) Delaware - Wes Hills 17 run (Raggo kick), :42 (2nd) Delaware - Joe Walker 34 run (Frank Raggo kick), 6:17 (3rd) Maine - Jaleel Reed 11 pass from Collins (Reed pass from Collins), 5:48 (4th) W&M - Kendall Anderson 1 run (Hooper kick), 9:05 (4th) Delaware - Hills 61 run (Raggo kick), 5:01 (4th) W&M - Steve Cluley 4 run (Hooper kick), 4:12 (4th) Maine - Austin Brown 62 fumble return (Leonard kick), :56 (4th) W&M - Aaron Swinton 63 interception return (Hooper kick), 1:43 (4th) Delaware - FG Raggo 41, :08 (4th) UM TEAM STATISTICS UD 18 First Downs 18 WM TEAM STATISTICS UD 28-68 Rushes-Yards 46-319 20 First Downs 21 21-33-1-307 Passing 6-17-0-74 36-142 Rushes-Yards 40-267 375 Total Offense 393 24-31-0-204 Passing 9-20-2-112 5-41 Punts-Avg. 6-46 346 Total Offense 379 0-0 Fumbles-lost 2-1 4-24.8 Punts-Avg. 2-46.0 2-12 Penalties-yards 4-38 0-0 Fumbles-lost 0-0 28:53 Time of Possession 31:07 3-29 Penalties-yards 3-26 33:32 Time of Possession 26:38 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Maine, Zaire Williams, 9-47; Josh Mack, 5-19; Nigel Beckford, 6-10; Darian Davis-Ray, 2-7; Marquise Adams, 1-2; Dan Collins, 5-(-17); Delaware, Wes Hills, 24-242; INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Delaware, Joe Walker, 9-109; Thomas Jefferson, 18-94; Jalen Joe Walker, 8-51; Jalen Randolph, 8-21; Troy Gallen, 1-6; Thomas Jefferson, 4-1; Team, 1-(-2); Passing Randolph, 11-57; Jamie Jarmon, 1-9; Team, 1-(-2); W&M, Kendall Anderson, 27-115; Steve Cluley, - Maine, Collins, 21-33-1-307; Delaware, Walker, 6-16-0-74; Team, 0-1-0-0; Receiving - Maine, 6-22; Jonathan Dunn, 2-7; Team, 1 (-2); Passing - Delaware, Walker, 9-19-2-112; Team, 0-1-0-0; Micah Wright, 8-98; Jaleel Reed, 5-60; Earnest Edwards, 2-62; Jeremy Salmon, 2-30; Mack, 1-38; Jason W&M, Cluley, 24-31-0-204; Receiving - Delaware, Charles Scarff, 3-51; Jefferson, 3-45; Diante Simonovich, 1-12; Beckford, 1-6; Michael Supp, 1-1; Delaware, Vinny Papale, 2-37; Diante Cherry, Cherry, 1-10; Randolph, 1-7; Jarmon, 1-(-1); W&M, Jalen Christian, 7-83; Andrew Caskin, 6-26; DeVonte 2-18; Hills, 1-14; Brandon Whaley, 1-5. Dedmon, 5-45; Jack Armstrong, 2-23; Daniel Kuzjak, 2-18; Anderson, 2-9. #24/22 Stony Brook 28 DELAWARE 20 DELAWARE 3 Towson 6 October 22, 2016 • Delaware Stadium (12,972) October 29, 2016 • Delaware Stadium (17,488)

NEWARK, Del. -- Five lost fumbles were too much to overcome for Delaware as the Blue Hens ended NEWARK, Del. -- Thanks to a big rushing effort from Thomas Jefferson, two interceptions from Ryan a challenging week with the Colonial Athletic Association setback to No. 24/22 Stony Brook. Torzsa, and a little razzle dazzle, Delaware put an end to its historic losing streak in front of an appreciative Delaware, which entered the game having fumbled just six times all season long to rank among the Homecoming crowd. national leaders, coughed the ball up seven times and lost five of them in suffering their fifth With leading rusher Wes Hills out for the second straight game with an injury, Jefferson and straight loss, the team’s longest streak since 1939. The Hens (2-5, 0-4 CAA) are off to an 0-4 start in league Jalen Randolph led the way on the ground as Delaware piled up 243 yards rushing on the way to the play for the first time since joining the CAA - then the Yankee Conference - in 1986. victory. Delaware (3-5, 1-4 CAA) snapped a five-game losing streak - its longest since 1939, won their first It was a tough debut for interim head coach Dennis Dottin-Carter, who took over the reigns of the Blue game since Sept. 10, and gave interim head coach Dennis Dottin-Carter his first career victory. Hens on Sunday when fourth-year head coach Dave Brock was relieved of his duties. The Blue Hen defense certainly did its part, holding the Tigers (1-7, 0-5 CAA) to just 206 total yards, Stony Brook (5-2, 4-0 CAA), tied atop the CAA standings with James Madison, won its third forcing five turnovers, including four interceptions, and recording nine tackles for loss. straight game as Stacey Bedell ran for 120 yards and two fourth quarter touchdowns, quarterback Joe Jefferson carried 25 times for 141 yards and sealed the win with a 40-yard scoring jaunt up the middle Carbone threw for 75 yards and ran for a 24-yard score, and linebacker John Haggart posted 11 tackles, with 8:15 left to close the scoring. Randolph finished with 76 yards rushing and scored the Hens’ including 5.5 tackles for loss and three sacks, and forced three fumbles. The Seawolves had 13 tackles for first touchdown when wide receiver Diante Cherry took a quick pitch from quarterback Joe Walker, loss, including five sacks, for the game. Delaware lost despite holding Stony Brook to just 10 first downs and 285 total yards, holding a nearly took a step back, and fired a perfect pass across the field right into the hands of a wide-open Randolph seven-minute advantage in time of possession, and stopping them on 9 of 13 third down attempts. down the right sidelines for the score. That touchdown gave Delaware a 7-3 lead with 4:01 left in the Junior linebacker Charles Bell led the UD defensive effort with 11 tackles, including 3.5 for loss, and opening quarter and the Hens never trailed the rest of the day. returned a fumble 33 yards in the first half. Fellow linebacker Troy Reeder added eight stops. Defensively, Torzsa picked off his first two passes of the season despite wearing a heavy cast on his hand Offensively for the Hens, quarterback Joe Walker threw for a career-high 134 yards with wide receiver due to an injury. Cornerback Nasir Adderley also picked off a pass, linebacker Charles Bell made 13 tackles Charles Scarff hauling in a season-high four catches for 71 yards. Delaware managed just 238 and intercepted a pass, and linebacker Jasawn Thompson recorded two sacks to lead the defensive effort. yards for the game, including 78 in the second half. The 208 yards allowed was the best effort by the Hens since the Sept. 10 win over Lafayette and the After a scoreless first quarter, Stony Brook got on the board early in the second quarter when Walker five turnovers gained was the most since forcing six in the season-opening win over Delaware was hit hard by Haggart as he was about to throw and fumbled. Stony Brook’s Raheem Woods picked up State on Sept. 1. Delaware has now forced 18 turnovers this season, including 13 interceptions, the highest the loose ball and rambled 55 yards to give the Seawolves the lead for good. total since the 2011 season when the Hens had 18 picks. Also leading the Blue Hen effort was sophomore Delaware came right back and put together their longest drive of the season. The Hens went 60 yards kicker Frank Raggo, who booted field goals of 30 and 33 yards to cap successful drives. on 18 plays and used up 10:28 of the clock before settling for a 23-yard field goal by Frank Raggo into Torzsa picked off Knudson on Towson’s first drive of the day but the Hens could not take advantage. the wind with 3:15 left in the half to cut the lead to 7-3. The drive was the longest since an 18-play drive Neither team scored until O’Neill’s 27-yard field goal with 9:50 left in the first half but the Hens came vs. New Hampshire last season. back with the Cherry-to-Randolph spectacular and Raggo’s first field goal for a 10-3 halftime lead. After The Hens had the chance to take the lead right before the half when defensive end Armen Ware forced Towson cut the Delaware lead to 10-6 on O’Neill’s second field goal of the day, the Hens came right back a fumble and Bell picked it up and ran 33 yards down to the Stony Brook 20-yard line. But Delaware with a 11-play drive that consumed 5:14 and ended with Raggo’s second successful field goal for a 13-6 managed just eight yards on four plays and Stony Brook took over on downs. The second half was all lead with 3:54 left in the third frame. Stony Brook as the Seawolves forced four Delaware fumbles, recovered three of them, and scored three Delaware then sealed the deal with Jefferson took a handoff and rambled 40 yards up the middle for touchdowns in the final 24 minutes. Stony Brook followed two of the fumble recoveries with touchdowns his fourth touchdown of the season. and sealed the victory on Bedell’s two fourth quarter scores.

Stony Brook...... 0 7 7 14 - 28 Towson...... 0 3 3 0 - 6 Delaware...... 0 3 0 0 - 3 Delaware...... 0 10 3 7 - 20

Stony Brook - Jaheem Woods 55 fumble return (Przemyslaw Popek kick), 13:48 left (2nd Quarter) Towson - FG Aidan O’Neill 27, 9:50 left (2nd Quarter) Delaware - FG Frank Raggo 23, 3:15 (2nd) Delaware - Jalen Randolph 21 pass from Diante Cherry (Frank Raggo kick), 4:01 (2nd) Stony Brook - Joe Carbone 24 run (Popek kick), 9:49 (3rd) Delaware - FG Raggo 30, 0:44 (2nd) Stony Brook - Stacey Bedell 20 run (Popek kick), 10:41 (4th) Towson - FG O’Neill 21, 9:15 (3rd) Stony Brook - Bedell 33 run (Popek kick), 5:15 (4th) Delaware - FG Raggo 33, 3:54 (3rd) Delaware - Thomas Jefferson 40 run (Raggo kick), 8:15 (4th) SB TEAM STATISTICS UD 10 First Downs 16 TU TEAM STATISTICS UD 38-210 Rushes-Yards 48-104 14 First Downs 19 6-13-1-75 Passing 12-26-0-134 29-72 Rushes-Yards 55-243 285 Total Offense 238 12-29-4-134 Passing 7-16-0-65 5-40.8 Punts-Avg. 5-41.6 208 Total Offense 308 1-1 Fumbles-lost 7-5 4-46.0 Punts-Avg. 6-38.5 5-29 Penalties-yards 2-10 2-1 Fumbles-lost 3-1 26:34 Time of Possession 33:26 3-9 Penalties-yards 3-31 25:14 Time of Possession 34:46 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - SBU, Stacey Bedell, 14-120; Joe Carbone, 7-45; Jordan Gowins, 9-21; Donald Liotine, 4-21; Sherman Alston, 1-7; Team, 3-(-4); Delaware, Wes Hills, 13-53; Jalen Ran- dolph, 9-21; Joe Walker, 17-13; Thomas Jefferson, 8-12; Jamie Jarmon, 1-5; Passing - SBU, Carbone, INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Towson, Deshaun Wethington, 7-32; Heath Dahlgren, 6-25; Shane 6-13-1-75; Delaware, Walker, 12-26-0-134; Receiving - SBU, Tim Keith, 3-55; Ray Bolden, 1-10; Simpson, 12-22; Ellis Knudson, 4-(-7); Delaware, Thomas Jefferson, 25-141; Jalen Randolph, 19-76; Joe Cal Daniels, 1-7; Connor Davis, 1-3; Delaware, Charles Scarff, 4-71; Jarmon, 3-16; Owen Tyler, 2-10; Walker, 9-35; Team, 1-(-1); Jamie Jarmon, 1-(-8); Passing - Towson, Knudson, 6-11-1-83; Dahlgren, Brandon Whaley, 1-20; Chichi Amachi, 1-11; Randolph, 1-6. 6-18-3-51; Delaware, Walker, 6-15-0-44; Diante Cherry, 1-1-0-21; Receiving - Towson, Andre Dessenberg, 5-40; Christian Summers, 3-63; Sam Gallahan, 2-20; Emmanuel Holder, 2-11; Delaware, Jarmon, 3-15; Charles Scarff, 2-12; Randolph, 1-21; Jefferson, 1-17. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

DELAWARE 33 #8/8 Richmond 31 #rv/rv Albany 17 DELAWARE 17 November 5, 2016 • Bob Ford Field at Casey Stadium (4,412) November 12, 2016 • Robins Stadium (8,700)

ALBANY, N.Y. -- Delaware proved that it knows a little about forcing turnovers, too. Facing an Albany RICHMOND, Va. -- Just one week after forcing four turnovers in a win at Albany, the Blue Hens team that entered the game ranked second nationally in turnover margin with an impressive +17 mark, turned the ball over four times themselves and the high-powered Spiders pulled away late. the Blue Hens forced five miscues themselves to post their second straight victory. Despite the miscues, the Blue Hens were very much in the game until midway through the final quarter. The Blue Hens (4-5, 2-4 CAA) turned the ball over just once, had a 22-minute advantage in time of After the Spiders erased an early Delaware lead by halftime, the Hens continued to nip at possession, recovered three fumbles, intercepted two passes, and used a punishing ground attack to win. Richmond’s heels and trailed just 24-17 when Thomas Jefferson scored on a seven-yard burst with Delaware scored its highest point total in a road game since the 2013 season. 7:12 left to play. But the Hens could never complete the comeback as Richmond responded quickly with a Wes Hills, who played for the first time since Oct. 22 due to an injury, ran for a game-high 122 yards three-play, 81-yard drive to push the lead back to 31-17 with 5:42 remaining. and scored two touchdowns, including a 44-yard jaunt. Thomas Jefferson added another 73 yards That the high-powered Spider offense piled up 466 total yards, including 286 through the air by QB Kyle and a touchdown on the ground as the Hens piled up 260 total yards on the ground. Lauletta, didn’t help as the Blue Hens (4-6, 2-5 CAA) had their two-game win streak snapped. Richmond Albany (5-4, 2-4 CAA), which lost for the fourth time in the last five games, managed just seven first (8-2, 5-2 CAA), the defending CAA champion and preseason favorite and a 2015 NCAA semifinalist, downs and 236 total yards, including just 15 total yards the entire second half. solidified its bid to earn a second straight NCAA Tournament at-large bid as the Spiders won for the sixth Troy Reeder was all over the field for the Hens as he intercepted a pass, recovered a fumble, and later time in the last seven weeks.The Spiders had six plays go for 20 or more yards. recovered another fumble that he forced. Nasir Adderley also led the way as he scored his first career touchdown when he raced 22 yards for a touchdown to give Delaware a 28-17 lead. Lauletta, the preseason CAA Player of the Year, hit on 21 of 35 passes for 286 yards and three touch- Albany scored on its first three possessions to take a 17-7 lead before the Hens rallied. The Great Danes downs with Brian Brown hauling in six throws for 139 yards and a score. Freshman Deontez got a 36-yard field goal on their first possession and then made it 10-0 when Elijah Ibitokun-Hanks, the Thompson led the running attack with 132 yards and a score. CAA’s leading rusher, capped an 80-yard drive with a 33-yard run with 4:03 left in the opening Delaware QB Joe Walker hit on 11 of 18 passes for a career-high 182 yards, but he was intercepted stanza. Hanks finished with 91 yards, well below is average of 122.6 yards per game. twice. The usually sure-handed Jalen Randolph also committed two miscues, both coming after long plays After Hills put the Hens on the board with his 44-yard scoring romp on the second play of the second inside Richmond territory as he was battling to pick up extra yards. Randolph finished with a team-high quarter to narrow the lead to 10-7, Albany came back on a six-yard scoring toss from Nevin Sussman to 75 yards rushing while Jefferson added 48 yards on the ground. Leading rusher Wes Hills, still Nic Ketter. Hills scored for a second time on a six-yard burst with 15 seconds left in the half to cut the deficit hobbled by a lower body injury, carried just seven times for 20 yards. to 17-14. Delaware started fast, driving 57 yards in its first possession to take a 7-0 lead. The drive was extended Delaware took control of the game with a dominating third quarter. After Adderley returned the opening when punter and holder Will Stephenson completed a six-yard pass to tight end Kyle Yocum off a fake field kickoff 45 yards, the Hens used a 13-play drive to take the lead for good at 21-17 when Jefferson scored goal attempt to convert a first down. Two plays later Randolph scored from six yards out for a 7-0 lead just on a one-yard dive with 6:48 left in the stanza. Just three plays later, Adderley came up with his big pick- 7:03 into the game. six on a third down play to increase the Blue Hen lead to 28-17. But Richmond came back with 17 unanswered points, including a 12-yard scoring pass from Lauletta to Delaware continued its control in the final stanza on a Frank Raggo field goal and a sack by Bilal Nichols Garett Hudson and a six-yard run by Thompson, to take a 17-7 lead into the break. Delaware cut the lead for a safety. UD outgained Albany 53-8 in the third quarter and 89-7 in the final stanza. to 17-10 on Frank Raggo’s 24-yard field goal with 2:26 left in the third quarter, but Richmond answered with another Lauletta to Hudson scoring connection to push the advantage to 24-10. Delaware...... 0 14 14 5 - 33 Albany...... 10 7 0 0 - 17 Delaware...... 7 0 3 7 - 17 Richmond...... 7 10 0 14 - 31 Albany - FG Ethan Stark 36, 11:00 left (1st Quarter) Albany - Elijah Ibitokun-Hanks 33 run (Stark kick), 4:03 (1st Q) Delaware - Wes Hills 44 run (Frank Raggo kick), 14:15 (2nd Q) Delaware - Jalen Randolph 3 run (Frank Raggo kick), 7:57 left (1st Quarter) Albany - Nic Ketter 6 pass from Neven Sussman (Stark kick), 10:15 (2nd Q) Richmond - Garrett Hudson 12 pass from Kyle Lauletta (Griffin Trau kick), :15 (1st Q) Delaware - Hills 6 run (Raggo kick), 0:15 (2nd Q) Richmond - Deontez Thompson 6 run (Trau kick), 9:48 (2nd Q) Delaware - Thomas Jefferson 1 run (Raggo kick), 6:48 (3rd Q) Richmond - FG Trau 23, 3:34 (2nd Q) Delaware - Nasir Adderley 22 interception return (Raggo kick), 5:07 (3rd Q) Delaware - FG Raggo 24, 2:26 (3rd Q) Delaware - FG Raggo 32, 12:35 (4th Q) Richmond - Hudson 30 pass from Lauletta (Trau kick), 10:53 (4th Q) Delaware - Safety, Bilal Nichols sacked Sussman in end zone, 4:00 (4th Q) Delaware - Thomas Jefferson 7 run (Raggo kick), 7:12 (4th Q) Richmond - Brian Brown 36 pass from Lauletta (Trau kick), 5:42 (4th Q) UA TEAM STATISTICS UD 7 First Downs 16 UR TEAM STATISTICS UD 27-88 Rushes-Yards 56-260 22 First Downs 11 6-13-2-148 Passing 8-8-0-56 33-180 Rushes-Yards 35-155 236 Total Offense 316 21-35-0-286 Passing 12-19-2-192 2-50.5 Punts-Avg. 4-43.2 466 Total Offense 347 3-3 Fumbles-lost 1-1 4-33.2 Punts-Avg. 4-41.0 3-15 Penalties-yards 5-35 1-0 Fumbles-lost 3-2 19:01 Time of Possession 40:59 2-30 Penalties-yards 2-8 33:22 Time of Possession 26:38 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Delaware, Wes Hills, 16-122; Thomas Jefferson, 16-73; Joe Walker, 15-36; Jalen Randolph, 7-18; Jamie Jarmon, 2-11; Albany, Elijah Ibitokun-Hanks, 1-91; , Jalen Randolph, 7-75; Thomas Jefferson, 11-48; Wes Kendall Rogers, 2-15; Dione Alston, 2-10; Jermaine Crockett, 1-(-9); Neven Sussman, 5-(-19); Passing INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Delaware - Delaware, Walker, 7-7-0-41; Diante Cherry, 1-1-0-15; Albany, Sussman, 6-13-2-148; Receiving Hills, 7-20; Joe Walker, 10-12; Richmond, Deontez Thompson, 24-132; Brian Brown, 1-23; Kyle Lauletta, - Delaware, Cherry, 2-19; Ricky Emerson, 2-6; Walker, 1-15; Jarmon, 1-8; Charles Scarff, 1-7; Chichi 2-11; Jay Palmer, 2-10; James Pavik, 2-9; Team, 1-(-2); Garrett Hudson, 1-(-3); Passing - Delaware, Amachi, 1-1; Albany, Crockett, 2-77; Austin Ellis, 1-32; Anthony Manzo-Lewis, 1-21; Zee Roberson, 1-12; Walker, 11-18-2-182; Will Stephenson, 1-1-0-10; Richmond, Lauletta, 21-35-0-286; Receiving - Nic Ketter, 1-6. Delaware, Diante Cherry, 5-56; Jamie Jarmon, 3-84; Randolph, 1-28; Owen Tyler, 1-13; Kyle Yocum, 1-10; Jefferson, 1-1; Richmond, Brown, 6-139; Jarmal Bevels, 4-51; Thompson, 4-13; Hudson, 3-64; Tyler Wilkins, 2-12; Stephen Jacob, 2-6. #13/15 Villanova 41 2017 Spring Game DELAWARE 10 White 53, Blue 29 November 19, 2016 • (15,987) May 6, 2017 • Delaware Stadium (3,000)

NEWARK, Del. -- The annual Battle of the Blue belonged to No. 13 ranked Villanova as the Wildcats NEWARK, Del. -- New University of Delaware football head coach Danny Rocco came away pleased scored on their first four possessions - three of them 80 yards or more - and handed the Blue Hens a 41-10 with his first Blue-White Spring Game experience at Delaware Stadium as the Blue Hens closed out a setback at Delaware Stadium. successful spring with the annual exhibition matchup. The Blue Hens (4-7, 2-6 CAA) finished a disappointing season by losing their final two games - both to An appreciative crowd of 3,000 was on hand to check out the new look Blue Hens and see the progress Top 20 opponents. that was made during the spring in preparation for the 2017 season. Villanova (8-3, 6-2 CAA) defeated Delaware for the fifth straight year and for the 10th time in the last Using a modified scoring system to that gives points to the offense for touchdowns, field goals and first 11 seasons in one of the most heated rivalries at the NCAA FCS. downs and credits the defense for takeaways, sacks, tackles for loss, and forcing punts, the White (defense) The teams met for the 50th time since 1895 with the Wildcats taking home the Battle of the Blue Trophy. came away with a 53-29 victory the Blue (offense) in the 70-minute scrimmage that featured 12-minute Jalen Randolph led Delaware in his final career game as he rushed 16 times for 76 yards. He was one quarters with a running clock. of 11 Blue Hen players who made their final appearances in a Blue Hen uniform. The game featured four conventional scoring plays as the Blue team got on the board first on a 24-yard Joe Walker hit on 7 of 14 passes for 111 yards and tossed a seven-yard scoring pass to tight end Owen touchdown pass from quarterback Joe Walker to tight end Charles Scarff with 19 seconds left in the second Tyler late in the second half for Tyler’s first career touchdown. The Blue Hens also got scoring from Frank quarter. Raggo who booted a 35-yard field goal early in the second quarter, his 8th in 11 tries this season. The White team got on the board with a defensive touchdown in the final quarter as linebacker Anthony Villanova quarterback Zach Bednarczyk was on the mark all day as he led an offense that piled up 474 Jackson picked off an interception and returned it 46 yards for a touchdown down the right sideline. yards as he hit on 13 of 17 passes for 195 yards and a career-high four touchdowns while also running for The Blue team also got a 43-yard field goal from Mark Bonnie in the fourthquarter and a 15-yard 78 yards. Matt Gudzak added a career-high 121 yards and scored two touchdowns while tight end Ryan scoring pass from Pat Kehoe to Gene Coleman II in the final minute of play. Bell caught two touchdown passes. The offense picked up 14 first downs and 246 total yards as alkerW completed 10 of 20 passes for 120 The Wildcats scored on their first possession to take a 7-0 lead and never relinquished the advantage. yards and a touchdown and Kehoe went 5 of 9 for 60 yards and a score. Receiver Joey Carter hauled in Villanova marched 97 yards on 14 plays during that first drive, which was capped by a four-yard scoring four passes for 67 yards, Scarff added four catches for 40 yards, and Coleman had two receptions for 35 pass from Bednarczyk to Ryan Bell with 3:54 left in the opening stanza. They followed with an 80-yard yards. drive that resulted in a 34-yard scoring pass to Changa Hodge just two minutes into the second stanza. Defensively, the White team intercepted four passes, had three pass breakups, collected three sacks, and Raggo’s field goal put the Hens on the board, but Villanova came back with a three-yard scoring toss had five other tackles for loss. Jackson, linebacker Troy Reeder, defensive back Nasir Adderley, and defen- from Bednarczyk to Bell and a 54-yard Bednarczyk pass down the middle to a wide open Gudzak for a sive back K.C. Hinton all picked off a pass, defensive end Cam Kitchen posted two sacks, and defensive end score. Delaware scored what proved to be its final points with just 10 seconds left in the opening half when Aaron Donalson had a sack, a tackle for loss, a pass breakup, and three tackles. Walker’s seven-yard scoring toss to Tyler cut the margin to 27-10. Reeder and senior linebacker Larry Spears led the defense with six tackles each, while Kitchen and But Villanova dominated the second half as well to leave Delaware Stadium with the victory, its sixth linebacker Colby Reeder each made five stops. straight on Delaware’s home turf. Javon White scored on a one-yard burst with 2:13 left in the third quarter to make it 34-10 and Gudzak capped the scoring with a one-yard dive with 8:14 left in the game. Blue - Charles Scarff 24 pass from Joe Walker (Frank Raggo kick), :19 (2nd Q) White - Anthony Jackson 46 interceptions (Raggo kick), 7:39 (4th) Villanova...... 7 20 7 7 - 41 Blue - Mark Bonnie 43 field goal, 3:04 (4th) Delaware...... 0 10 0 0 - 10 Blue - Gene Coleman II 15 pass from Pat Kehoe (Raggo kick), :26 (4th)

Villanova - Ryan Bell 4 pass from Zach Bednarczyk (Gerard Smith kick), 3:54 left (1st Q) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Kareem Williams, 10-23; Mustafa Mahmud, 5-16; Thomas Jef- Villanova - Changa Hodge 34 pass from Bednarczyk (Smith kick), 12:42 (2nd) ferson, 4-13; Wes Hills, 4-12; Joe Walker, 2-11; Jamie Jarmon, 1-6; Alphaeus Hanson, 1-1; Pat Kehoe, Delaware - FG Frank Raggo 35, 9:31 (2nd) 3-(-16). Passing - Walker, 10-20-120, 3 INT, 1 TD; Kehoe, 5-9-60, 1 TD; Christian Portale, 0-1-0, 1 INT. Villanova - Bell 3 pass from Bednarczyk (Smith kick), 5:58 (2nd) Receiving - Joey Carter, 4-67; Charles Scarff, 4-40 (TD); Gene Coleman II, 2-35 (TD); Colin Smyth, 1-41; Villanova - Gudzak 54 pass from Bednarczyk (kick blocked), 2:57 (2nd) Chichi Amachi, 1-15; Hills, 1-13; Andrew Verboys, 1-6; Alec Scheetz, 1-4; Diante Cherry, 1-(-1). Delaware - Tyler 7 pass from Joe Walker (Raggo kick), :10 (2nd) Villanova - Javon White 1 run (Smith kick), 2:13 (3rd) Defensive Leaders: Villanova - Gudzak 1 run (Smith kick), 8:14 (4th) Tackles - Troy Reeder, 6; Larry Spears, 6; Colby Reeder, 5; Cam Kitchen, 5; Ray Jones, 4; Aaron Donalson, 3; Tommy Wilmoth, 3; K.C. Hinton, 2; Anthony Jackson, 2; Nijuel Hill, 2; Justin Watson, 2; Nasir Adderley, VU TEAM STATISTICS UD 2; Jalen Kindle, 2; Sal Mauro, 2; Bilal Nichols 1; Armen Ware, 1; Josh Askew, 1; Jasawn Thompson, 1; 25 First Downs 14 Charles Bell, 1; Tenny Adewusi, 1; Daulton Gregory, 1; Pat Crowley, 1; Blaine Woodson; John Nassib, 1. 51-277 Rushes-Yards 30-112 Interceptions - Jackson, 1-46 (TD); Troy Reeder, 1-10; Adderley, 1-0; Hinton, 1-0 13-17-0-195 Passing 8-16-1-115 Pass Breakups - Tim Poindexter, 1; Donalson, 1; Stefon Woodruff, 1 472 Total Offense 227 Sacks - Kitchen, 2-8; Donalson, 1-8 1-47.0 Punts-Avg. 5-45.0 Tackles For Loss - Kitchen, 2-8; Colby Reeder, 2-8; Donalson, 1-8; Nassib, 1-6; Bell, 1-2; Kindle, 1-2 1-0 Fumbles-lost 1-0 5-45 Penalties-yards 4-40 35:13 Time of Possession 24:47

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Rushing - Delaware, Jalen Randolph, 16-76; Thomas Jefferson, 6-17; Eric Patton, 1-12; Andrew Verboys, 1-9; Jamie Jarmon, 2-7; Joe Walker, 2-3; Blake Rankin, 2-5; Villanova, Matt Gudzak, 13-121; Zach Bednarczyk, 13-85; Aaron Forbes, 9-45; Javon White, 7-29; Corey Russo, 5-25; Team, 4-0; Passing - Delaware, Walker, 7-14-1-111; Rankin, 1-2-0-4; Villanova, Bednarczyk, 13-17-0-195; Receiving - Delaware, Jarmon, 2-60; Diante Cherry, 2-17; Owen Tyler, 2-16; Jefferson, 1-18; Patton, 1-4; Villanova, Changa Hodge, 3-61; Forbes, 3-46; Jarrett McClenton, 3-27; Ryan Bell, 2-7; Gudzak, 1-54; White, 1-0. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

2016 Delaware Football Results 2016 Delaware Final Individual Statistics 4-7, 2-6 CAA (10th Place) Rushing Date Opponent Result Attendance Player G Att. Gain Lost Net Avg TD LG P/G Sept. 1 Delaware State...... W 56-14 17,835 Wes Hills...... 7 88 735 7 728 8.3 7 61 104.0 Sept. 10 at Lafayette...... W 24-6 6,828 Thomas Jefferson... 11 140 715 15 700 5.0 6 45 63.6 Sept. 17 at Wake Forest...... L 21-38 25,972 Jalen Randolph...... 11 117 631 20 611 5.2 7 48 55.5 Oct. 1 at *James Madison (7)...... L 20-43 25,236 Joe Walker...... 10 95 458 69 389 4.1 2 35 38.9 Oct. 8 *Maine...... L 21-28 18,108 Eric Patton...... 11 17 70 14 56 3.3 0 17 5.1 Oct. 15 at *William & Mary...... L 17-24 11,713 Jamie Jarmon...... 11 8 32 8 24 3.0 1 9 2.2 Oct. 22 *Stony Brook (24)...... L 3-28 12,972 Andrew Verboys.... 10 1 9 0 9 9.0 0 9 0.9 Oct. 29 *Towson...... W 20-6 17,488 Troy Gallen...... 4 1 6 0 6 6.0 0 6 1.5 Nov. 5 at *Albany...... W 33-17 4,412 Diante Cherry...... 10 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 1 0.1 Nov. 12 at *Richmond (8)...... L 17-31 8,700 Team...... 4 5 0 9 -9 -1.8 0 0 -2.2 Nov. 19 *Villanova (13)...... L 10-41 15,987 Blake Rankin...... 5 5 6 22 -16 -3.2 0 5 -3.2 UD TOTALS...... 11 478 2663 164 2499 5.2 23 61 227.2 * Colonial Athletic Association Games OPPONENTS...... 11 399 2114 264 1850 4.6 18 53 168.2 ( )= Sports Network National Ranking at time of game Passing Home Attendance: 82,390 (16,478 average - 5 games) Road Attendance: 82,861 (13,810 average - 6 games) Player G Rating Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Yd/G Overall Attendance: 165,251 (15,023 average - 11 games) Joe Walker...... 10 97.5 77-159-6 48.4 954 3 50 95.4 Blake Rankin...... 5 89.6 10-25-0 40.0 69 2 16 13.8 Diante Cherry...... 10 416.2 2-2-0 100.0 36 1 21 3.6 Team...... 4 0.0 0-2-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Will Stephenson...... 11 184.0 1-1-0 100.0 10 0 10 0.9 2016 Delaware Final Team Statistics UD TOTALS...... 11 99.3 90-189-6 47.6 1069 6 50 97.2 OPPONENTS...... 11 124.8 166-283-15 58.7 1997 15 60 181.5 Category Delaware Opponents SCORING AVERAGE...... 22.0 25.1 Points Scored...... 242 276 Receiving FIRST DOWNS...... 182 199 Rushing...... 124 99 Player G No. Yds Avg TD LG Avg/G Passing...... 50 90 Diante Cherry...... 10 27 331 12.3 3 35 33.1 Penalty...... 8 10 Jamie Jarmon...... 11 14 190 13.6 0 50 17.3 RUSHING YARDAGE...... 2499 1850 Charles Scarff...... 112 1 163 13.6 1 39 14.8 Yards gained rushing...... 2663 2114 Thomas Jefferson...... 11 8 89 11.1 0 38 8.1 Yards lost rushing...... 164 264 Jalen Randolph...... 11 7 89 12.7 1 28 8.1 Rushing Attempts...... 478 399 Owen Tyler...... 11 7 68 9.7 1 16 6.2 Average Per Rush...... 5.2 4.6 Vinny Papale...... 6 3 42 14.0 0 26 7.0 Average Per Game...... 227.2 168.2 Brandon Whaley...... 6 2 25 12.5 0 20 4.2 TDs Rushing...... 23 18 Chichi Amachi...... 11 2 12 6.0 0 11 1.1 PASSING YARDAGE...... 1069 1997 Ricky Emerson...... 9 2 6 3.0 0 4 0.7 Comp-Att-Int...... 90-189-6 166-283-15 Joe Walker...... 10 1 15 15.0 0 15 1.5 Average Per Pass...... 5.7 7.1 Wes Hills...... 7 1 14 14.0 0 14 2.0 Average Per Catch...... 11.9 12.0 Andrew Verboys...... 10 1 13 13.0 0 13 1.3 Average Per Game...... 97.2 181.5 Kyle Yocum...... 10 1 10 10.0 0 10 1.0 TDs Passing...... 6 15 Eric Patton...... 11 1 4 4.0 0 4 0.4 TOTAL OFFENSE...... 3568 3847 Troy Gallen...... 4 1 -2 -2.0 0 0 -0.5 Total Plays...... 667 682 UD TOTALS...... 11 90 1069 11.9 6 50 97.2 Average Per Play...... 5.3 5.6 OPPONENTS...... 11 166 1997 12.0 15 60 181.5 Average Per Game...... 324.4 349.7 KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS...... 50-1073 33-725 Total Offense PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS...... 19-60 11-59 INT RETURNS: #-YARDS...... 15-137 6-115 Player G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G FUMBLES-LOST...... 21-12 15-8 Joe Walker...... 10 254 389 954 1343 134.3 PENALTIES-YARDS...... 40-356 45-358 Wes Hills...... 7 88 728 0 728 104.0 PUNTS-AVG...... 55-41.3 43-40.2 Thomas Jefferson...... 11 140 700 0 700 63.6 TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME...... 31:12 28:48 Jalen Randolph...... 11 117 611 0 611 55.5 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS (PCT.)...... 54/140 (.386) 56/135 (.415) Eric Patton...... 11 17 56 0 56 5.1 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS (PCT.)...... 8/13 (.615) 7/12 (.583) Blake Rankin...... 5 30 -16 69 53 10.6 Diante Cherry...... 10 3 1 36 37 3.7 Jamie Jarmon...... 11 8 24 0 24 2.2 Will Stephenson...... 11 1 0 10 10 0.9 Andrew Verboys...... 10 1 9 0 9 0.9 Troy Gallen...... 4 1 6 0 6 1.5 Team...... 4 7 -9 0 -9 -2.2 UD TOTALS...... 11 667 2499 1069 3568 324.4 OPPONENTS...... 11 682 1850 1997 3847 349.7 All-Purpose Running Punting

Player G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot. Avg/G Player No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 50+ Blkd Wes Hills...... 7 728 14 0 50 0 792 113.1 Will Stephenson...... 55 2272 41.3 63 9 25 18 10 0 Thomas Jefferson...... 11 700 89 0 0 0 789 71.7 UD TOTALS...... 55 2272 41.3 63 9 25 18 10 0 Jalen Randolph...... 11 611 89 0 0 0 700 63.6 OPPONENTS...... 43 1728 40.2 56 2 8 13 8 2 Nasir Adderley...... 11 0 0 10 662 22 694 63.1 Joe Walker...... 10 389 15 0 0 0 404 40.4 Field Goals Diante Cherry...... 10 1 331 0 6 0 338 33.8 Jamie Jarmon...... 11 24 190 13 0 0 227 20.6 Player FG-FGA Pct 11-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-60 Lg Blk Ray Jones...... 9 0 0 0 155 33 188 20.9 Frank Raggo...... 8-11 72.7 0-0 2-2 4-4 2-5 0-0 43 0 Charles Scarff...... 11 0 163 0 0 0 163 14.8 UD TOTALS...... 8-11 72.7 0-0 2-2 4-4 2-5 0-0 43 0 Malcolm Brown...... 11 0 0 0 134 11 145 13.2 OPPONENTS...... 9-13 69.2 1-1 5-5 1-3 2-4 0-0 42 0 Eric Patton...... 11 56 4 0 16 0 76 6.9 Owen Tyler...... 11 0 68 0 0 0 68 6.2 Scoring Vinny Papale...... 6 0 42 17 0 0 59 9.8 |------PATs ------| Kyle Yocum...... 10 0 10 0 22 0 32 3.2 Player TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points Justin Watson...... 10 0 0 11 20 0 31 3.1 Frank Raggo...... 0 8-11 30-30 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 54 Ryan Torzsa...... 11 0 0 0 0 28 28 2.5 Jalen Randolph...... 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 48 Brandon Whaley...... 6 0 25 0 0 0 25 4.2 Wes Hills...... 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 42 Andrew Verboys...... 10 9 13 0 0 0 22 2.2 Thomas Jefferson...... 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 Troy Reeder...... 11 0 0 0 0 14 14 1.3 Diante Cherry...... 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 Troy Gallen...... 4 6 -2 9 0 0 13 3.2 Joe Walker...... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 12 Chichi Amachi...... 11 0 12 0 0 0 12 1.1 Jamie Jarmon...... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Charles Bell...... 11 0 0 0 0 11 11 1.0 Owen Tyler...... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Armen Ware...... 11 0 0 0 8 0 8 0.7 Charles Scarff...... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Tenny Adewusi...... 11 0 0 0 0 7 7 0.6 Troy Reeder...... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Anthony Jackson...... 11 0 0 0 0 6 6 0.5 Nasir Adderley...... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Ricky Emerson...... 9 0 6 0 0 0 6 0.7 Bilal Nichols...... 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2 John Nassib...... 11 0 0 0 0 5 5 0.5 UD TOTALS...... 31 8-11 30-30 0-0 0 0-1 0 1 242 Team...... 4 -9 0 0 0 0 -9 -2.2 OPPONENTS...... 36 9-13 31-34 0-0 1 1-2 0 0 276 Blake Rankin...... 5 -16 0 0 0 0 -16 -3.2 UD TOTALS...... 11 2499 1069 60 1073 137 4838 439.8 Tackles OPPONENTS...... 11 1850 1997 59 725 115 4746 431.5 --Tackles -- Player GP S A Tot. TFL Sacks PB FR FF BLK Punt Returns Charles Bell...... 11 38 56 94 11.5-24 1.0-4 2 1 1 . Troy Reeder...... 11 36 27 63 4.5-12 1.0-3 1 1 2 1 Player No. Yds Avg TD Long Nasir Adderley...... 11 38 11 49 2.0-4 . 4 . 1 . Jamie Jarmon...... 9 13 1.4 0 6 Anthony Jackson...... 11 27 14 41 7.5-23 . 1 . . . Troy Gallen...... 3 9 3.0 0 8 Malcolm Brown...... 11 28 13 41 3.0-4 . 3 . . . Vinny Papale...... 3 17 5.7 0 9 Simba Gwashavanhu...... 9 24 14 38 1.5-14 . 3 . 1 . Justin Watson...... 3 11 3.7 0 14 Ray Jones...... 9 26 10 36 . . 4 1 . . Nasir Adderley...... 1 10 10.0 0 10 Ryan Torzsa...... 11 16 17 33 . . 3 . . . UD TOTALS...... 19 60 3.2 0 14 Cam Kitchen...... 11 16 16 32 4.5-22 2.0-16 . . . . OPPONENTS...... 11 59 5.4 0 28 John Nassib...... 11 15 13 28 4.5-6 . 2 . 1 . Armen Ware...... 11 16 9 25 3.5-20 2.5-19 . . 1 . Kickoff Returns Bilal Nichols...... 10 18 7 25 7.5-37 5.0-28 5 . 1 . Blaine Woodson...... 11 13 11 24 3.5-10 1.0-5 . . . . Player No. Yds Avg TD Long Justin Watson...... 10 15 5 20 . . 1 . . . Nasir Adderley...... 28 662 23.6 0 51 Jasawn Thompson...... 10 13 6 19 7.0-48 7.0-48 . . 2 . Ray Jones...... 8 155 19.4 0 28 Tenny Adewusi...... 11 11 5 16 . . 2 1 . . Malcolm Brown...... 7 134 19.1 0 34 Grant Roberts...... 11 7 6 13 2.0-3 . . . . 2 Eric Patton...... 2 16 8.0 0 12 Larry Spears...... 11 7 4 11 1.0-5 . . . . . Wes Hills...... 1 50 50.0 0 50 K.C. Hinton...... 11 7 4 11 . . . 1 1 . Armen Ware...... 1 8 8.0 0 8 Maurice Harley...... 11 5 6 11 . . . 1 1 . Justin Watson...... 1 20 20.0 0 20 Eric Patton...... 11 6 3 9 . . . . . 1 Kyle Yocum...... 1 22 22.0 0 22 Jalen Kindle...... 11 6 3 9 ...... Diante Cherry...... 1 6 6.0 0 6 Bo Gipson...... 5 8 1 9 ...... UD TOTALS...... 50 1073 21.5 0 51 Aaron Donalson...... 10 4 2 6 0.5-5 0.5-5 1 2 . . OPPONENTS...... 33 725 22.0 0 50 Diasjon Robinson...... 7 1 1 2 ...... Diante Cherry...... 5 2 . 2 ...... Interception Returns Lloyd Badson...... 5 1 1 2 ...... Brian Dennis...... 3 . 1 1 ...... Player No. Yds Avg TD Long Mark Doe...... 6 1 . 1 ...... Malcolm Brown...... 2 11 5.5 0 11 Tommy Wilmoth...... 4 1 . 1 ...... Nasir Adderley...... 2 22 11.0 1 22 Will Stephenson...... 11 1 . 1 ...... Ryan Torzsa...... 2 28 14.0 0 28 Charles Scarff...... 11 1 . 1 ...... Anthony Jackson...... 2 6 3.0 0 5 UD TOTALS...... 11 409 266 675 64-237 21-142 47 8 12 4 Troy Reeder...... 2 14 7.0 1 13 OPPONENTS...... 11 418 350 768 45-149 11-75 29 12 12 0 Tenny Adewusi...... 2 7 3.5 0 7 John Nassib...... 1 5 5.0 0 5 Returning Players in BOLD Charles Bell...... 1 11 11.0 0 11 Ray Jones...... 1 33 33.0 0 33 UD TOTALS...... 15 137 9.1 2 33 OPPONENTS...... 6 115 19.2 1 63 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Individual Game-By-Game Statistics

Passing BLAKE RANKIN Opponent Comp Att Int Pct Yds TD Lg Sk-Yds. JOE WALKER Delaware State...... 2 2 0 100.0 26 1 16 0-0 Opponent Comp Att Int Pct Yds TD Lg Sk-Yds. Wake Forest...... 6 20 0 30.0 38 1 13 1-11 Delaware State...... 6 9 0 66.7 66 1 25 0-0 James Madison...... 1 1 0 100.0 1 0 1 0-0 Lafayette...... 5 16 0 31.2 66 1 35 1-6 Villanova...... 1 2 0 50.0 4 0 4 1-10 James Madison...... 8 19 1 42.1 124 0 25 1-6 Maine...... 6 16 0 37.5 74 0 26 0-0 DIANTE CHERRY William & Mary...... 9 19 2 47.4 112 0 38 1-2 Opponent Comp Att Int Pct Yds TD Lg Sk-Yds. Stony Brook...... 12 26 0 46.2 134 0 39 5-31 Towson...... 1 1 0 100.0 21 1 21 0-0 Towson...... 6 15 0 40.0 44 0 17 0-0 Albany...... 1 1 0 100.0 15 0 15 0-0 Albany...... 7 7 0 100.0 41 0 18 0-0 Richmond...... 11 18 2 61.1 182 0 43 1-9 WILL STEPHENSON Villanova...... 7 14 1 50.0 111 1 50 0-0 Opponent Comp Att Int Pct Yds TD Lg Sk-Yds. Richmond...... 1 1 0 100.0 10 0 10 0-0

Rushing (Carries-Yards-Touchdowns)

Delaware State Lafayette Wake Forest James Madison Maine William & Mary Stony Brook Towson Albany Richmond Villanova Wes Hills, RB...... 19-212-2 1-1-0 DNP 8-78-1 24-242-2 DNP 13-53-0 DNP 16-122-2 7-20-0 DNP Thomas Jefferson, RB...... 13-70-0 17-124-1 10-30-1 12-91-1 4-1-0 18-94-0 8-12-0 25-141-1 16-73-1 11-48-1 6-15-0 Jalen Randolph, RB...... 11-55-2 17-105-1 7-36-1 5-71-1 8-21-1 11-57-0 9-21-0 19-76-0 7-18-0 7-75-1 16-76-0 Joe Walker, QB...... 6-39-1 9-50-1 DNP 10-46-0 8-51-0 9-109-1 17-13-0 9-35-0 15-36-0 10-12-0 2-(-2)-0 Eric Patton, RB...... 12-19-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-25-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-12-0 Jamie Jarmon, WR...... 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-9-1 1-5-0 1-(-8)-0 2-11-0 0-0-0 2-7-0 Andrew Verboys, WR...... 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-9-0 Troy Gallen, WR...... DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-6-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Diante Cherry, WR...... 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Blake Rankin, QB...... 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-(-11)-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 2(-5)-0 Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns)

Delaware State Lafayette Wake Forest James Madison Maine William & Mary Stony Brook Towson Albany Richmond Villanova Diante Cherry, WR...... 2-34-1 4-63-1 3-22-1 6-92-0 2-18-0 1-10-0 DNP 0-0-0 2-19-0 5-56-0 2-17-0 Jamie Jarmon, WR...... 1-8-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-(-1)-0 3-16-0 3-15-0 1-8-0 3-84-0 2-60-0 Charles Scarff, WR...... 2-22-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-51-0 4-71-0 2-12-0 1-7-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Jalen Randolph, RB...... 1-7-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 1-17-0 0-0-0 1-7-0 1-6-0 1-21-1 0-0-0 1-28-0 0-0-0 Thomas Jefferson, RB...... 1-5-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 3-45-0 0-0-0 1-17-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 1-18-0 Owen Tyler, TE...... 1-16-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-13-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-10-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-13-0 2-16-1 Vinny Papale, WR...... 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-5-0 0-0-0 2-37-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Brandon Whaley, TE...... DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 1-5-0 0-0-0 1-20-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP Joe Walker, QB...... 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-15-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Wes Hills, RB...... 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-14-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP Andrew Verboys, WR...... 0-0-0 DNP 1-13-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Chichi Amachi, WR...... 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-11-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Kyle Yocum, TE...... 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-10-0 0-0-0 Ricky Emerson, WR...... 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-6-0 DNP 0-0-0 Eric Patton, RB...... 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-4-0 Troy Gallen, WR...... DNP 0-0-0 1-(-2)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Punt Returns (Returns-Yards)

Delaware State Lafayette Wake Forest James Madison Maine William & Mary Stony Brook Towson Albany Richmond Villanova Vinny Papale, WR...... 2-10 - - - - 1-7 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Jamie Jarmon, WR...... 1-0 - - - - - 2-2 2-10 1-2 2-6 1-(-7) Justin Watson, DB...... - 3-11 - DNP ------Nasir Adderley, DB...... ------1-10 - Troy Gallen, WR...... DNP 2-10 - - 1-(-1) DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Kickoff Returns (Returns-Yards)

Delaware State Lafayette Wake Forest James Madison Maine William & Mary Stony Brook Towson Albany Richmond Villanova Nasir Adderley, DB...... 1-28 1-23 3-72 3-58 2-46 2-40 1-21 2-44 3-86 5-135 5-109 Ray Jones, DB...... 1-26 - - 3-66 2-34 1-16 - - DNP DNP 1-13 Malcolm Brown, DB...... - - - 2-27 - - 3-48 - 1-25 1-34 - Wes Hills, RB...... - 1-50 DNP - - DNP - DNP - - DNP Kyle Yocum, TE...... 1-22 ------DNP - - - Justin Watson, DB...... - 1-20 - DNP ------Eric Patton, RB...... - - - - - 1-12 - - - - 1-4 Armen Ware, LB...... - - - - 1-8 ------Diante Cherry, WR...... ------DNP - 1-6 - - Interceptions (Returns-Yards)

Delaware State Lafayette Wake Forest James Madison Maine William & Mary Stony Brook Towson Albany Richmond Villanova Troy Reeder, LB...... 1-13 ------1-1 - - Nasir Adderley, DB...... ------1-0 1-22 - - Anthony Jackson, LB...... 2-6 ------Malcolm Brown, DB...... - 1-0 - - - - 1-11 - - - - Tenny Adewusi, DB...... - - 1-7 - 1-0 ------Ryan Torzsa, DB...... ------2-28 - - - Charles Bell, LB...... ------1-11 - - - Ray Jones, DB...... - 1-33 ------DNP DNP - John Nassib, DL...... 1-5 ------

Tackles (Solo Tackles - Assisted Tackles [Sacks])

Delaware State Lafayette Wake Forest James Madison Maine William & Mary Stony Brook Towson Albany Richmond Villanova Charles Bell...... 2-2 [.5] 3-1 3-4 4-4 5-8 4-4 6-5 4-9 [.5] 2-4 1-6 4-9 Troy Reeder...... 3-2 [.5] 2-0 5-2 6-3 4-3 3-2 4-4 3-3 [.5] 2-3 2-4 2-1 Nasir Adderley...... 2-1 2-0 1-2 5-1 5-1 10-0 2-0 3-1 1-4 4-0 3-1 Malcolm Brown...... 1-0 4-1 2-1 4-1 2-1 5-2 0-1 4-1 0-3 4-2 2-0 Anthony Jackson...... 1-1 3-0 2-0 2-1 3-2 3-2 2-1 4-3 1-0 4-2 2-2 Simba Gwashavanhu...... 2-0 2-0 2-1 3-1 DNP DNP 0-2 - 3-5 [1] 5-3 7-2 Ray Jones...... - 1-1 4-3 5-2 2-3 6-0 4-1 - DNP DNP 4-0 Ryan Torzsa...... 1-1 - 2-1 4-1 3-3 1-1 0-1 1-1 1-6 3-1 0-1 Cam Kitchen...... 2-0 [1] 1-1 4-3 [1] 1-2 0-1 4-0 0-2 0-1 1-2 0-3 3-1 John Nassib...... 1-0 2-0 6-1 - 1-1 1-1 0-2 1-2 1-1 1-1 1-4 Bilal Nichols...... - DNP 2-1 1-0 6-0 [2] 3-1 [1] - 1-1 1-2 [1] 3-0 [1] 1-2 Armen Ware...... 3-1 [2] 1-1 3-0 2-0 0-1 [.5] 1-2 3-1 1-0 - 1-1 1-2 Blaine Woodson...... 1-0 4-0 [1] 3-0 0-1 2-0 1-1 1-1 - 0-3 0-3 1-2 Justin Watson...... 1-0 2-1 3-0 DNP 2-0 - - 3-3 1-0 3-1 - Jasawn Thompson...... DNP 4-1 [2] 1-2 - - 1-0 1-0 [1] 2-0 [2] 1-2 [1] 1-0 2-1 [1] Tenny Adewusi...... - 1-0 3-0 0-2 - 4-0 2-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 - Grant Roberts...... 1-1 - 1-0 2-1 - 0-1 - - - 2-1 1-2 Maurice Harley...... 1-1 1-0 1-0 1-1 - - - - 0-1 1-0 0-3 K.C. Hinton...... - 1-0 2-1 1-0 - - - 2-0 0-2 - 1-1 Larry Spears...... 1-0 1-0 1-1 2-0 - 1-0 1-2 - - 0-1 - Bo Gipson...... DNP 3-0 3-0 2-1 DNP - - DNP DNP DNP DNP Jalen Kindle...... 2-1 1-0 0-1 - 0-1 1-0 1-0 - - - 1-0 Eric Patton...... 2-0 - - - 1-0 - - 2-0 1-1 0-2 - Aaron Donalson...... 3-0 - DNP - 1-1 [.5] 0-1 - - - - - Diante Cherry...... ------DNP - - 1-0 1-0 Lloyd Badson...... - 0-1 1-0 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - Diasjon Robinson...... DNP DNP DNP DNP - - 1-0 0-1 - - - Charles Scarff...... ------1-0 - Tommy Wilmoth...... DNP - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 Thomas Jefferson...... - 1-0 ------Brian Dennis...... 0-1 DNP - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Mark Doe...... 1-0 DNP - - - DNP - DNP DNP DNP - Will Stephenson...... - - - 1-0 ------

Field Goals (Number in parenthesis indicates made field goals)

Raggo Opponents Delaware State...... 41 - Lafayette...... (43) (27), (20) Wake Forest...... - (42), 31 James Madison...... 49 43, (19) Maine...... - 35 William & Mary...... (41) (42) Stony Brook...... (23) - Towson...... (30), (33) (27), (21) Albany...... (32), 46 (36) Richmond...... (24) (23), 43 Villanova...... (35) - DELAWARE FOOTBALL

2016 Game by Game Team Statistics

GAME 1ST DOWNS RUSH-YDS. PASS YDS. PASSES TOTAL YDS. PUNT-AVG. FUMB-LST PEN.-YDS POSS. 3RD D CONV.

#rv Delaware (56) W 23 61-395 92 8-11-0 487 5-41.4 2-1 6-59 41:09 6-13 Delaware State (14) 11 23-35 149 15-28-4 184 6-40.7 2-2 5-30 18:51 2-9

#rv Delaware (24) W 16 47-276 66 5-15-0 342 7-33.6 1-1 7-84 33:33 3-12 Lafayette (9) 11 29-78 111 14-31-2 189 9-43.3 3-0 4-34 26:27 2-13

#rv Delaware (21) L 8 22-56 38 6-20-0 94 7-42.1 1-0 1-5 20:04 2-9 Wake Forest (38) 29 59-302 179 15-28-1 481 1-49.0 1-1 6-60 39:56 10-17

#rv Delaware (20) L 20 39-312 125 9-20-1 437 4-41.5 0-0 3-20 30:02 4-12 #7 James Madison (43) 32 46-398 209 19-25-0 607 2-36.0 1-0 7-65 29:58 5-9

Delaware (21) L 18 46-319 74 6-17-0 393 6-46.0 2-1 4-38 31:07 7-13 Maine (28) 18 28-68 307 21-33-1 375 5-41.0 0-0 2-12 28:53 7-14

Delaware (17) L 21 40-267 112 9-20-2 379 2-46.0 0-0 3-26 26:38 5-11 #rv William & Mary (24) 20 36-142 204 24-31-0 346 4-24.8 0-0 3-29 33:22 5-12

Delaware (3) L 16 48-104 134 12-26-0 238 5-41.6 7-5 2-10 33:26 7-19 #24 Stony Brook (28) 10 38-210 75 6-13-1 285 5-40.8 1-1 5-29 26:34 4-13

Delaware (20) W 19 55-243 65 7-16-0 308 6-38.5 3-1 3-31 34:46 8-17 Towson (6) 14 29-72 134 12-29-4 206 4-46.0 2-1 3-9 25:14 3-14

Delaware (33) W 16 56-260 56 8-8-0 316 4-43.2 1-1 5-35 40:59 6-14 Albany (17) 7 27-88 148 6-13-2 236 2-50.5 3-3 3-15 19:01 5-10

Delaware (17) L 11 35-155 192 12-19-2 347 4-41.0 3-2 2-8 26:38 5-13 #8 Richmond (31) 22 33-180 286 21-35-0 466 4-33.2 1-0 2-30 33:22 4-13

Delaware (10) L 14 30-112 115 8-16-1 227 5-45.0 1-0 4-40 24:47 1-7 #13 Villanova (41) 25 51-277 195 13-17-0 472 1-47.0 1-0 5-45 35:13 9-11

2016 Game by Game Team Starters

OFFENSE QB RB WR WR WR TE LT LG C RG RT Delaware State Walker Hills Jarmon Papale Cherry Tyler Trump Lewis Kern Farinella Bozick Lafayette Walker Hills Jarmon Papale Cherry Whaley Trump Lewis Kern Bozick Pepe Wake Forest Rankin Randolph Jarmon Papale Cherry Whaley Trump Lewis Kern S. Robinson Bozick James Madison Walker Hills Yocum (TE) Papale Cherry Scarff Trump Lewis Kern S. Robinson Bozick Maine Walker Hills Yocum (TE) Papale Tyler (TE) Scarff Trump Lewis Kern Bozick Pepe William & Mary Walker Jefferson Jarmon Papale Cherry Scarff Trump Lewis Kern S. Robinson Bozick Stony Brook Walker Hills Jarmon Scheetz (TE) Tyler (TE) Whaley Trump Lewis Kern S. Robinson Bozick Towson Walker Jefferson Jarmon Amachi Tyler (TE) Whaley Trump Lewis Kern S. Robinson Bozick Albany Walker Jefferson Jarmon Amachi Scarff Tyler Trump Lewis Kern S. Robinson Bozick Richmond Walker Jefferson Jarmon Amachi Scarff Tyler Trump Lewis Kern Bozick Pepe Villanova Walker Jefferson Scarff Amachi Cherry Scheetz Trump Lewis Kern S. Robinson Bozick

DEFENSE LE LT RT RE SLB MLB WLB LCB FS SS RCB Delaware State Nassib Woodson Nichols Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Brown Torzsa Jones Adderley Lafayette Nassib Woodson Roberts Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Watson Torzsa Jones Adderley Wake Forest Nassib Woodson Roberts Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Watson Torzsa Jones Adderley James Madison Nassib Woodson Nichols Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Brown Torzsa Jones Adderley Maine Nassib Woodson Nichols Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Brown Torzsa Jones Adderley William & Mary Nassib Woodson Nichols Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Brown Torzsa Jones Adderley Stony Brook Nassib Woodson Nichols Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Brown Torzsa Jones Adderley Towson Nassib Woodson Nichols Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Brown Torzsa Jones Adderley Albany Nassib Woodson Nichols Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Brown Torzsa Gwashavanhu Adderley Richmond Nassib Woodson Nichols Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Brown Torzsa Gwashavanhu Adderley Villanova Nassib Woodson Nichols Kitchen Jackson Bell T. Reeder Brown Torzsa Gwashavanhu Adderley 2016 Individual & Team Season Highs

Individual Season Highs Team Season Game Highs

Rushing First Downs 23 vs. Delaware State Carries 25 Thomas Jefferson vs. Towson First Downs Allowed 32 at James Madison Yards 242 Wes Hills vs. Maine Touchdowns 2 four times Points Scored 56 vs. Delaware State Long Run 61 Wes Hills vs. Maine Points Allowed 43 at James Madison Points Scored, Quarter 21 vs. Delaware State (3rd) Passing Point Allowed, Quarter 21 at William & Mary (4th) Completions 12 Joe Walker vs. Stony Brook Points Scored, Half 28 vs. Delaware State (1st, 2nd) Attempts 26 Joe Walker vs. Stony Brook Points Allowed, Half 27 vs. Villanova (1st) Yards 182 Joe Walker at Richmond Touchdowns 1 six times Rushing Attempts 61 vs. Delaware State Interceptions 2 Joe Walker vs. William & Mary, Richmond Rushing Yards 395 vs. Delaware State Long Pass 50 Joe Walker vs. Villanova Rushing Touchdowns 5 vs. Delaware State Rushing Yards Allowed 398 at James Madison Receiving Receptions 6 Diante Cherry at James Madison Pass Completions 12 vs. Stony Brook, Richmond Yards 92 Diante Cherry at James Madison Completions Allowed 24 at William & Mary Touchdowns 1 six times Pass Attempts 26 vs. Stony Brook Kicking Pass Attempts Allowed 35 at Richmond Extra Points 8 Frank Raggo vs. Delaware State Field Goals 2 Frank Raggo vs. Towson Passing Yards 192 at Richmond Longest Field Goal 43 Frank Raggo at Lafayette Passing Yards Allowed 307 vs. Maine

Punting Total Offense 487 vs. Delaware State Punts 7 Will Stephenson at Lafayette, Wake Forest Total Offense Allowed 607 at James Madison Punt Average 46.0 Will Stephenson vs. Maine, William & Mary Longest Punt 63 Will Stephenson vs. Stony Brook Punts 7 at Lafayette, Wake Forest Punting Average 46.0 vs. Maine, William & Mary Returns Most Punt Returns 3 Justin Watson at Lafayette Interceptions 4 vs. Delaware State, Towson Most Punt Return Yards 11 Justin Watson at Lafayette Interceptions By 2 at William & Mary, Richmond Longest Punt Return 14 Justin Watson at Lafayette Quarterback Sacks 4 vs. Delaware State Sacks By 5 vs. Stony Brook Most Kickoff Returns 5 Nasir Adderley at Richmond, Villanova Most Kickoff Return Yards 135 Nasir Adderley at Richmond Time of Possession 41:09 vs. Delaware State Longest Kickoff Return 51 Nasir Adderley at Richmond Penalty Yards 84 at Lafayette Third Down Conversions 8 vs. Towson Most Interceptions 2 Anthony Jackson vs. Delaware St., Ryan Torzsa vs. Towson Most Interception Return Yards 28 Ryan Torzsa vs. Towson Fumbles Lost 5 vs. Stony Brook Longest Interception Return 22 Nasir Adderley at Albany Fumbles Recovered 3 at Albany

Defense Most Tackles 13 Charles Bell vs. Maine, Towson, Villanova Most Solo Tackles 10 Nasir Adderley vs. William & Mary Most Assisted Tackles 9 Charles Bell vs. Towson, Villanova Most Sacks 2.0 four times Most Tackles for Loss 3.5 Charles Bell vs. Stony Brook DELAWARE FOOTBALL

NASIR ADDERLEY - DB JALEN KINDLE - RB DIASJON ROBINSON - DL • 3rd team All-Colonial Athletic Association • CoSIDA Academic All-American Nominee • BHTC Defensive Practice Player of the Week (Lafayette) • BHTC Defensive Player of the Week (ST: Lafayette, Albany, • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference Villanova; D: James Madison, William & Mary) • PNC Achiever Award (Jan. 21) JAKE ROTH - K • Jefferson Award Finalist • BHTC Special Teams Player of the Week (James Madison) TENNY ADEWUSI - DB • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • BHTC Defensive Player of the Week (Wake Forest) SAL MAURO - DL • BHTC Defensive Practice Player of the Week (Delaware State, JEREMY RYAN - WR CHARLES BELL - LB James Madison, William & Mary, Towson, Richmond) • BHTC Practice Player of the Week (ST: Towson; O: Albany) • UD Alumni Association Team Most Valuable Player • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • 1st team All-East (ECAC) TIM SHERIDAN - LS • 1st team All-Colonial Athletic Association BRANDON NIXON - DL • BHTC Special Teams Player of the Week (Delaware State) • BHTC Defensive Player of the Week (Stony Brook, Villanova) • BHTC Defensive Player of the Week (Lafayette) • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference MALCOLM BROWN - DB ERIC SKOGMO - OL • BHTC Defensive Player of the Week (Lafayette) BILAL NICHOLS - DL • BHTC Defensive Practice Player of the Week (Albany) • 2nd team All-Colonial Athletic Association • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference CONNOR BOZICK - OL • BHTC Defensive Player of the Week (Maine) • 2nd team All-Colonial Athletic Association • National Strength and Conditioning Association All-American COLIN SMYTH - QB • FCS National All-Star Bowl Participant • BHTC Offensive Practice Player of the Week (Wake Forest, Towson) • Dream Bowl All-Star Game Participant VINNY PAPALE - WR • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • BHTC Outstanding Senior Lineman Award • BHTC Spring Co-Most Improved Player on Offense • NFL Free Agent Signee (Detroit) • CoSIDA Academic All-American nominee WILL STEPHENSON - P • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • BHTC Special Teams Player of the Week (Wake Forest, Maine) JOEY CARTER - WR • BHTC Outstanding Senior Special Teams Player Award • BHTC Practice Player of the Week (ST: DSU; O: Lafayette, Rich.) ERIC PATTON - RB • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • BHTC Offensive Special Teams Player of the Week (Wm. & Mary) PAT CROWLEY - DB JASAWN THOMPSON - LB • BHTC Special Teams Practice Player of the Week (William & Mary) TIM POINDEXTER - DB • BHTC Spring Co-Most Improved Player on Special Teams • BHTC Defensive Practice Player of the Week (Stony Brook) MATTHEW DREW - TE RYAN TORZSA - DB • BHTC Special Teams Practice Player of the Week (Lafayette) CHRISTIAN PORTALE - QB • 1st team CoSIDA Academic All-District 2 • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • 2016 FCS ADA Academic All-Star Team nominee RICKY EMERSON - WR • Chi Alpha Sigma National College Athlete Honor Society • BHTC Defensive Player of the Week (Towson) • BHTC Winnie Mayer Outstanding Senior at End Award • BHTC Outstanding Senior on Defense Award FRANK RAGGO - K • BHTC Captains Award JAMIL GILMORE - OL • BHTC Special Teams Player of the Week (Stony Brook, Towson) • Newark Elks Club Scholar-Athlete Award • BHTC Offensive Practice Player of the Week (James Madison) • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • National Football Foundation Hampshire Honor Society DAULTON GREGORY - DB JALEN RANDOLPH - RB • Chi Alpha Sigma National College Athlete Honor Society • BHTC Defensive PracticePlayer of the Week (Richmond) • 1st team COSIDA Academic All-District 2 • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • NFF Scholar-Athlete Campbell Award Semifinalist JAKE TRUMP - OL • 2016 FCS ADA Academic All-Star Team Nominee • BHTC Spring Co-Most Improved Player on Offense ALPHAEUS HANSON - RB • CAA Chuck Boone Leadership Award nominee • BHTC Defenisve Practice Player of the Week (ST: Wake Forest; • BHTC Outstanding Senior on Offensive Award OWEN TYLER - TE O: Maine, Stony Brook) • BHTC Captains Award • BHTC Offensive Player of the Week (Wake Forest, Villanova) • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • BHTC Taylor Memorial Award • Newark Elks Club Scholar-Athlete Award ARMEN WARE - LB NIJUEL HILL - DB • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • BHTC Spring Co-Most Improved Player on Defense • BHTC Defensive Player of the Week (Maine) • National Football Foundation Hampshire Honor Society • CoSIDA Academic All-American nominee • UD Athletics Edgar Johnson Award • BHTC Defensive Player of the Week (Richmond) WES HILLS - RB • Colonial Athletic Association Accademic All-Conference • 3rd team All-Colonial Athletic Association BLAKE RANKIN - QB • Colonial Athletic Association Offensive Player of the Week (Maine) • BHTC Senior Unsung Hero Award TOMMY WILMOTH - LB • Delaware-Delaware State Nate Beasley Game MVP Award • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • BHTC Offensive Player of the Week (DSU, Maine, Albany) • UD Team Sportsmanship Award • Chi Alpha Sigma National College Athlete Honor Society • STATS Inc. Honorable Mention National Offensive Player of Week • Eastern Football Network Weekly Honorable Mention (Maine) BRYAN REED - OL CHICHI AMACHI - WR • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference MICHAEL CAFFREY - P K.C. HINTON - DB • Chi Alpha Sigma National College Athlete Honor Society JAMES KRETKOWSKI - OL • BHTC Spring Co-Most Improved Player on Defense CHRISTIAN LOHIN - DL • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference COLBY REEDER - LB NOAH MCCARDELL - WR • BHTC Practice Player of the Week (D: Delaware State, Wake JOHN NASSIB - DL ANTHONY JACKSON - LB Forest; ST: James Madison, Maine, Albany) BRENT REED - TE • BHTC Defensive Player of the Week (Delaware State) • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference MITCHELL SGRO - WR PETER THISTLE - OL JAMIE JARMON - WR TROY REEDER - LB COLLIN WALLISH - OL • BHTC Offensive Player of the Week (Stony Brook, Richmond) • Honorable Mention Hero Sports Sophomore All-American STEFON WOODRUFF - DL • 2nd team All-Colonial Athletic Association BLAINE WOODSON - DL THOMAS JEFFERSON - RB • STATS Inc. National Defensive Player of the Week HM (Albany) KYLE YOCUM - TE • BHTC Offensive Player of the Week (Laf., JMU, W&M, Towson) • Colonial Athletic Association Defensive Player of Week (Albany) • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • BHTC Player of the Week (D: Albany; ST: Richmond) BRODY KERN - OL • Colonial Athletic Association Academic All-Conference • 2nd team All-Colonial Athletic Association Delaware Stadium, one of the finest football facilities in the country at the NCAA Division I Football Cham- pionship Subdivision level and the home to six National Championship Blue Hen football teams, begins its 66th season of action in 2017. Erected in 1952 and enlarged prior to the 1964, 1970, 1972 and the 1975 seasons, the 22,000-seat stadium is the second largest in the Colonial Athletic Association and one of the largest in the nation in FCS football. Delaware Stadium has undergone extensive renovations throughout the years, most recently the installa- tion of new bleachers, eight poles of permanent broadcast-quality lights (2000), a new synthetic FieldTurf surface (2009), and handrails throughout the stadium (2011). Both the Blue Hen men’s and women’s lacrosse teams also play their home games in Delaware Stadium. Delaware celebrated the 50th anniversary of the facility in 2002, producing a poster and recognizing players from the first Blue Hen teams (1952-55) to play in Delaware Stadium as part of an Oct. 5 ceremony. Another highlight of the 2002 campaign came in the season-opening win over Georgia Southern Aug. 29 when the Delaware Stadium playing surface was dedicated as Tubby Raymond Field, recognizing Delaware’s College Football Hall of Fame head coach who retired following the 2001 season after compiling 300 victories in 36 seasons. Raymond was on hand to pass the football off to then new head coach K.C. Keeler prior to the game. Most of the team captains from Raymond’s 36 teams were also in attendance to celebrate the evening. On gameday, the Blue Hen football team enters Delaware Stadium from a brick runway underneath the South stands directly behind the goalpost. The team’s smoke-filled exit from the tunnel, inside the giant inflated UD helmet onto Raymond Field and through a gauntlet of Blue Hen Marching Band and UD Spirit Team members lining the field, is one of the highlights of football Saturdays at Delaware Stadium. A plaque, which lists the accomplishments of past Blue Hen football teams, along with a bronze football hangs from the runway. A new tradition was started in 2000 as Delaware players jump up to touch the football before entering the field. Beginning in 2013, the team now departs the tunnel with selected players waving the U.S. and State of Delaware flags. A member of the team who hails from Delaware leads the charge waving the state flag. Another unique feature of Delaware Stadium is Monument Row, where busts of former Blue Hen football head coaches Bill Murray, Dave Nelson, and Tubby Raymond are proudly displayed in the southwest corner of the facility. Each coach led the Blue Hens to a national championship during his legendary tenure and each is now enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame. Delaware Stadium opened November 15, 1952, with the Blue Hens edging past Lafayette, 13-12, on two touchdowns by halfback Kenny Reith on a cold and rainy afternoon. Entering the 2016 season, the Blue Hens have played 403 games in Delaware Stadium – posting a record of 299-100-4, a winning percentage of .747 over 64 seasons. Since the stadium opened, Delaware has drawn 22,000 or more fans 57 times, including a season-high 22,075 fans Sept. 9, 2000 vs. The Citadel in the first night game under the new lights. The largest Delaware Stadium crowd was the 23,619 spectators that watched the Blue Hens host Temple, Oct. 27, 1973. Delaware Stadium attendance records have consistently been broken recently as the Blue Hens drew an average of 22,280 fans during the 2004 regular season, breaking the previous mark of 21,163 set in 2003. Delaware’s home attendance average of 16,478 during the 2016 season ranked eighth among all NCAA FCS institutions. Tubby Raymond Field at Delaware Stadium (middle), which celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2012, sits Delaware was the only school at the NCAA FCS level to average over 20,000 fans for regular season games in the heart of the David M. Nelson Athletic Complex. At top right is the Stadium for baseball, from 1999 through 2010. Delaware Stadium had drawn at least 20,000 fans in 44 straight regular season at middle right is Delaware Mini Stadium (soccer and track), and bottom right is the UD Softball Stadium. Fred P. Rullo Stadium (field hockey) is at bottom next to the Bob Carpenter Center. Delaware Stadium has games prior to the 2009 home finale against Hofstra. been the home of the Delaware football program since 1952. The Hens consistently average over 15,000 The Blue Hens are 20-5 in 25 NCAA playoff games played at Delaware Stadium, including a 2-1 mark fans for each regular season home football game and were the only school in NCAA FCS to average over during the 1997 and 2000 seasons and a perfect 3-0 mark in 2003 when the Hens easily downed Southern 20,000 fans from 1999 through 2010. Illinois, Northern Iowa, and Wofford on the way to the national championship game. In 2004 Delaware defeated Lafayette, 28-14, in the first round of the NCAA I-AA playoffs, while in 2007 the Blue Hens defeated where sellout crowds saw the nationally-ranked Blue Hens defeat West Virginia and North Carolina to move Delaware State, 44-7, in the first ever matchup between the state’s two FCS teams. In 2010 Delaware rolled on to the NCAA Sweet 16. past Lehigh, New Hampshire and Georgia Southern by a combined score of 85-33 to again reach the NCAA The BCC also served as home to the NBA Philadelphia 76ers basketball club pre-season training camp in FCS championship game. the fall of 1995 and 1996 and once again welcomed professional basketball in 2013-14 when the Delaware Delaware Stadium’s outstanding facilities earned its selection as the host site for the 1984 and 1986 Divi- 87ers, the NBA Development League affiliate of the 76ers, began playing its home games at “The Bob.” sion I NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship games and for two NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Tournament first round An addition to the Bob Carpenter Center, which includes full-sized practice gyms for the basketball and games in May, 2002. The NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Tournament returned to Delaware Stadium in 2014 and 2017 volleyball squads, team rooms, coaching and administrative offices, and meeting space, was completed in when UD hosted two NCAA Tournament quarterfinal games each year. the fall of 2012. Other events held in the stadium include the annual Blue-Gold Delaware High School Football All-Star game The Blue Hen field hockey team plays its home games at Rullo Stadium, which played host to the United and University of Delaware graduation ceremonies. Delaware Stadium has been the site of the Blue-Gold States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association North-South Senior Men’s Lacrosse All-Star Game in June, 2000 as All-Star game every year since the game was instituted in the 1950’s. Delaware Stadium hosted its first well as the U.S. Men’s Lacrosse Team tryouts in 2001. In addition, local high schools play field hockey and collegiate night game (using portable lights) Aug. 31, 1991 when the Hens defeated rival West Chester 28-0 lacrosse games at Rullo Stadium as do several area colleges. in the Texaco Star Classic. The Blue Hens played their first ever night playoff game on Dec. 10, 2010 when In the fall of 2013, the 360-by-180 foot Delaware Field House was transformed into a first-class indoor Delaware defeated New Hampshire, 16-3, in front of a national television audience. practice complex, completing renovations that in recent years included a new lighting system, heating and air Delaware Stadium is at the center of the David M. Nelson Athletic Complex that includes the Bob Carpenter conditioning improvements, the addition of solar panels, and structural improvements. Center, a 5,000-seat multi-purpose facility south of the stadium that opened in August, 1992, Fred P. Rullo Artificial turf was installed over the tartan surface and track throughout the arena, making it the largest Jr. Stadium, a 2,000-seat lighted ActionTurf field which opened in September, 1998, and the Delaware Field indoor turf facility in the state of Delaware. A total of 16 UD varsity athletics programs benefited from the House, which opened in 1966. The Nelson athletic complex is named in honor of David M. Nelson, Delaware’s improvements, giving those teams an enhanced training facility and the ability to hold full practice sessions longtime football coach, athletic director, and dean who passed away in 1992. during inclement weather. The venue is also now used by intramurals and club teams and attracts additional The Carpenter facility, named in honor of UD’s longtime trustee and supporter, houses the Blue Hen football outside groups and organizations. and basketball programs as well as offices, the Chuck Hall Memorial Weight Room, athletic training facilities The University of Delaware athletic complex also includes eight athletic fields - including the newly-reno- for the football program, and a VIP center with a view to Delaware Stadium. The BCC served as the host site vated 2,000-seat Bob Hannah Baseball Stadium, the Delaware Softball Field, the Ice Skating Science Devel- of the 2013 NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Tournament first and second round games in March, 2013 opment Center featuring two full-sized ice rinks, and an outdoor swimming pool. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Bob Hannah Baseball Stadium underwent major renovations in the spring of 2014 and the new enhance- ments were significant, transforming the facility into one of the top venues in the Colonial Athletic Association. Delaware Stadium Attendance Records Artificial turf now covers the entire field except for the pitching mound, making for a higher-quality playing surface and giving UD the ability to host practices and games later into the fall and earlier in the spring. In 1. Temple...... Oct. 27, 1973...... 23,619 addition, new heated, 70-foot dugouts, a 20-foot high left field wall, , batting cages, improved view- 2. Navy...... Sept. 9, 1985...... 23,110 ing areas, and a scoreboard were also installed. Nearly 100 former players returned to honor Bob Hannah 3. Navy...... Nov. 14, 1987...... 23,100 and celebrate the new facility on Apr. 27, 2014. The new Stuart & Suzanne Grant Stadium (formerly the Delaware Mini-Stadium), located just east of 4. William & Mary...... Oct. 18, 1986...... 23,045 Delaware Stadium, underwent major renovations in the summer of 2014. Thanks to a $1.5 million gift from 5. Colgate...... Nov. 19, 1977...... 23,019 the Grants, the largest single donation made by an individual or couple to be allocated in support of a UD 6. Connecticut...... Nov. 7, 1992...... 22,911 Athletics facility, renovations included upgrading spectator seating to 1,400, improving sight lines, creating 7. Villanova...... Nov. 20, 2010...... 22,891 storage areas, installing a new sound system, and constructing a new 48-foot, climate-controlled press box 8. Maine...... Oct. 28, 1989...... 22,805 that is able to accommodate 24 people. A quarter-mile all-weather track that surrounds the playing field was 9. Lehigh...... Oct. 3, 1981...... 22,784 resurfaced in the spring of 2014. Permanent lights were installed at the facility in 2000. 10. Towson...... Sept. 11, 2004...... 22,782 Two lighted turf football practice fields, the Delaware Field House Tennis Courts, and two newly-renovated 11. New Hampshire...... Sept. 2, 2004...... 22,727 grass practice fields used for soccer and summer camps, are also part of the complex. 12. Villanova...... Nov. 1, 1980...... 22,680 13. Bucknell...... Nov. 18, 1972...... 22,648 14. Maine...... Nov. 2, 1991...... 22,601 15. Temple...... Oct. 30, 1971...... 22,582 16. Rhode Island...... Oct. 16, 2010...... 22,576 17. Northern Michigan...... Oct. 18, 1980...... 22,555 18. Lehigh...... Sept. 10, 2005...... 22,537 19. West Chester...... Sept. 8, 2007...... 22,495 20. Temple...... Sept. 19, 1981...... 22,379 21. West Chester...... Sept. 17, 2005...... 22,331 22. West Chester...... Sept. 9, 2006...... 22,329 23. New Hampshire...... Oct. 5, 1991...... 22,304 24. Massachusetts...... Oct. 22, 1988...... 22,301 25. Maine...... Oct. 28, 1995...... 22,293

Delaware Stadium Records

RUSHING PUNTING Longest Rushing Play...... 97 yards Longest...... 82 yards Pat Williams (Delaware) vs. West Chester, 9-9-95 Bill Laughlin (Delaware) vs. Bucknell,11-19-66 Most Attempts...... 44 Tim Healy (Delaware) vs. Boston University, 11-21-87 Marcel Shipp (Massachusetts), 10-23-99 Most Punts...... 16 Most Net Yards...... 272 John Borresen (Delaware) vs. Bucknell, 11-22-52 Daryl Brown (Delaware) vs. Northeastern, 10-29-94 RETURNS PASSING Longest Punt Return...... 85 yards Longest Pass Play...... 95 yards Eddie Conti vs. Northeastern, 10-3-98 Darryl Coulter-Mike Holston (Morgan State), 9-27-80 Longest Kickoff Return...... 100 yards Most Completed Passes...... 39 Maurice Burton (Morgan State), 9-24-77 Brett Gordon (Villanova), 11-23-02 Longest Interception Return...... 100 yards Most Passes Attempted...... 65 Paul Williams (Delaware) vs. Hofstra, 11-25-95 Ryan Day (New Hampshire), 11-4-00 Ricardo Walker (Delaware) vs. Villanova, 11-18-00 Most Yards Gained Passing...... 543 Most Interceptions...... 3 Michael Strauss (Richmond), 11-16-13 8 times - last, Allante Harrison (Towson) vs. Delaware, 9-11-04 Most Passes Intercepted...... 5 Greg Farland (Rhode Island), 9-7-85 TOUCHDOWNS Most Touchdowns ...... 5 RECEIVING Wayne Chrebet (Hofstra), 11-12-94 Most Receptions...... 14 Wayne Chrebet (Hofstra), 11-12-94 TEAM RECORDS Most Yards Gained Receiving...... 295 Most Points...... 84, Delaware over West Chester, 84-0, 9-23-00 Wayne Chrebet (Hofstra), 11-12-94 Most Points by an Opponent...... 59, Maine over Delaware, 59-56 (2 OT), Most First Downs...... 42, Delaware vs. Baldwin-Wallace, 10-6-73 FIELD GOALS Most Yards Rushing...... 520, Delaware vs. Lehigh, 11-6-91 Longest...... 53 yards Most Yards Passing...... 543, Richmond vs. Delaware, 11-16-13 Steve Leo (Delaware) vs. Richmond, 11-16-91 Most Total Yards...... 714, Delaware vs. Maine, 10-28-95 Most Field Goals...... 4 Fumbles Lost...... 8, West Chester vs. Delaware, 11-15-75 Sean Baner (Delaware) vs. Bucknell, 9-15-12 Delaware in Overtime Games...... 5-7 Frank Raggo (Delaware) vs. Lafayette, 9-12-15 ...... (last overtime game, Towson def. Delaware, 34-27 in OT, 11-3-12) Delaware Season Attendance Totals (1964-2016) Delaware Homecoming Total Regular NCAA FCS All Home Avg. Total Total Year Home Attend. Season Avg. Rank* (inc. playoffs) Away Attend. Attendance Delaware will celebrate Homecoming 2017 on October 21 against Richmond. Delaware is 45-17 on Homecoming since 2016 – 82,390 16,478 8th 82,390 82,861 165,251 (11 games) the opening of Delaware Stadium, including a 34-6 mark 2015 – 94,954 15,826 9th 15,826 66,851 161,805 (11 games) vs. Yankee Conference/Atlantic 10/CAA schools. Below are 2014 – 109,772 15,682 6th 15,682 81,628 191,400 (12 games) recent Homecoming results: 2013 – 126,754 18,108 8th 18,108 67,906 194,660 (12 games) 2012 – 129,792 18,542 5th 18,542 46,427 176,219 (11 games) 2016 Towson...... W 20-6 2011 – 114,111 19,018 7th 19,018 68,568 182,679 (11 games) 2010 – 177,526 20,684 5th 17,753 47,221 237,774 (15 games) 2015 Albany...... L 6-17 2009 – 124,497 20,750 4th 20,750 68,895 193,392 (11 games) 2014 Towson...... L 17-24 2008 – 129,653 21,609 3rd 21,609 104,823 234,476 (12 games) 2013 Albany...... W 33-30 2007 – 150,573 21,801 3rd 18,429 102,946 276,529 (15 games) 2012 Rhode Island...... W 47-24 2006 – 152,773 21,825 2nd 21,825 28,046 180,819 (11 games) 2011 Richmond...... W 24-10 2005 – 133,060 21,176 2nd 21,176 36,273 169,333 (11 games) 2010 Towson...... W 48-0 2004 – 147,385 22,280 5th 21,055 79,350 226,735 (13 games) 2009 James Madison...... L 8-20 2003 – 188,947 21,163 *5th 18,895 59,476 248,423 (16 games) 2002 – 121,145 20,257 2nd 20,257 54,287 175,832 (12 games) 2008 William & Mary...... L 3-27 2001 – 102,518 20,504 4th 20,504 46,907 149,425 (10 games) 2007 Northeastern...... W 30-20 2000 – 171,291 21,154 4th 19,032 39,918 211,209 (14 games) 2006 Hofstra...... W 10-6 1999 – 122,229 20,372 7th 20,372 43,084 134,779 (11 games) 2005 Hofstra...... L 6-10 1998 – 114,942 19,157 7th 19,157 57,711 172,653 (11 games) 2004 Maine...... W 43-38 1997 – 126,329 17,317 6th 15,791 35,027 161,356 (14 games) 2003 Rhode Island...... W 55-10 1996 – 98,502 16,417 10th 16,417 83,440 101,084 (12 games) 2002 James Madison...... W 23-10 1995 – 121,310 18,003 12th 17,330 77,595 198,905 (13 games) 1994 – 95,804 15,967 16th 15,967 45,208 141,112 (11 games) 2001 Hofstra...... L 14-39 1993 – 114,526 16,361 18th 16,361 55,421 169,947 (13 games) 2000 James Madison...... W 33-14 1992 – 118,454 16,922 12th 14,807 100,542 218,996 (14 games) 1999 Lehigh...... L 35-42 1991 – 113,904 19,800 9th 18,984 70,730 184,634 (12 games) 1998 Northeastern...... W 27-20 1990 – 104,702 17,450 12th 17,450 54,890 159,592 (11 games) 1997 William & Mary...... W 14-0 1989 – 115,879 19,313 6th 19,313 38,191 154,070 (11 games) 1996 Northeastern...... W 24-14 1988 – 105,235 17,539 9th 17,539 73,578 178,813 (12 games) 1995 Richmond...... W 15-0 1987 – 116,690 19,448 7th 19,448 43,565 160,255 (11 games) 1986 – 125,455 18,906 6th 17,922 73,041 198,496 (13 games) 1994 Massachusetts...... W 52-14 1985 – 134,511 19,215 9th 19,215 44,372 178,883 (11 games) 1993 Maine...... W 21-19 1984 – 127,842 15,980 14th 15,980 25,829 153,671 (11 games) 1992 Boston University...... W 49-14 1983 – 138,803 17,350 11th 17,350 27,947 166,750 (11 games) 1991 New Hampshire...... L 28-45 1982 – 136,456 17,857 - 17,057 72,331 208,787 (14 games) 1990 William & Mary...... L 12-22 1981 – 138,034 19,719 - 19,719 46,411 184,445 (12 games) 1989 Maine...... W 35-28 1980 – 137,394 19,628 - 19,628 59,513 196,907 (11 games) 1988 William & Mary...... W 38-35 1979 – 165,654 19,664 - 18,406 44,083 209,737 (14 games) 1978 – 155,265 19,009 - 17,251 62,900 218,165 (14 games) 1987 Massachusetts...... W 37-34 1977 – 133,228 19,032 - 19,032 32,300 165,528 (10 games) 1986 William & Mary...... L 18-24 1976 – 134,339 17,392 - 16,792 62,877 197,216 (12 games) 1985 Boston University...... W 21-0 1975 – 151,697 18,939 - 18,939 27,912 179,608 (11 games) 1984 Maine...... W 37-7 1974 – 149,363 19,112 - 18,670 96,813 246,176 (14 games) 1983 Massachusetts...... W 16-13 1973 – 114,222 19,037 - 19,037 73,053 187,275 (12 games) 1982 Towson State...... W 51-7 1972 – 113,283 18,881 - 18,881 44,106 134,492 (10 games) 1981 Rhode Island...... W 35-15 1971 – 113,828 18,971 - 18,971 43,372 157,200 (11 games) 1970 – 98,625 16,438 - 16,438 58,479 157,104 (11 games) 1980 Northern Michigan...... L 7-22 1969 – 82,983 13,830 - 13,830 38,031 121,014 (11 games) 1979 C.W. Post...... W 47-19 1968 – 54,052 10,810 - 10,810 64,910 118,962 (11 games) 1978 Maine...... W 48-0 1967 – 49,372 9,874 - 9,874 1977 Connecticut...... W 28-0 1966 – 43,395 10,848 - 10,848 1976 VMI...... L 6-10 1965 – 41,866 10,466 - 10,466 1975 Lehigh...... L 23-35 1964 – 43,490 8,698 - 8,698 1974 New Hampshire...... W 34-10 *Beginning in 2003, NCAA attendance rank included home playoff games. 1973 Connecticut...... W 35-7 1972 Lafayette...... W 27-0 1971 Temple...... L 27-32 Year By Year Record at Delaware Stadium 1970 Lafayette...... W 36-20 Year Home Record Year Home Record Year Home Record Year Home Record Year Home Record 1969 Temple...... W 33-0 1952 1-0 1966 4-0 1980 6-1 1994 4-1-1 2008 3-3 1968 Massachusetts...... W 28-23 1953 4-1 1967 1-4 1981 5-2 1995 7-0 2009 4-2 1967 Temple...... L 17-26 1954 5-0 1968 5-0 1982 8-0 1996 6-0 2010 9-1 1966 Lehigh...... W 41-0 1955 4-1 1969 5-1 1983 2-6 1997 6-2 2011 5-1 1965 Gettysburg...... W 15-0 1956 3-2-1 1970 5-1 1984 7-1 1998 5-1 2012 4-3 1964 Lafayette...... W 28-0 1957 2-2 1971 5-1 1985 5-2 1999 4-2 2013 5-2 1963 Gettysburg...... W 64-18 1958 3-2 1972 6-0 1986 4-3 2000 7-2 2014 4-3 1962 Connecticut...... W 34-0 1961 Ohio University...... L 16-17 1959 4-0 1973 5-1 1987 3-3 2001 2-3 2015 3-3 1960 Lafayette...... L 0-3 1960 1-4 1974 8-0 1988 3-3 2002 5-1 2016 2-3 1959 New Hampshire...... W 50-12 1961 3-1 1975 5-3 1989 4-2 2003 10-0 Totals 301-103-4 1958 Connecticut...... W 28-0 1962 4-1 1976 5-2-1 1990 4-2 2004 6-1 1957 New Hampshire...... W 59-6 1963 4-0 1977 5-1-1 1991 4-2 2005 4-2 1956 Bucknell...... W 26-17 1964 3-2 1978 9-0 1992 6-2 2006 3-4 1955 New Hampshire...... W 20-18 1965 3-1 1979 8-1 1993 6-1 2007 6-1 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

1ST TEAM ASSOCIATED PRESS Ben Patrick...... TE...... 2006 Paul Schweizer...... LB...... 1976 4TH TEAM PHIL STEELE Hugh Bogovich...... OG...... 1942 Omar Cuff...... RB...... 2007 Matt Smith...... OG...... 1994 Anthony Walters...... CB...... 2010 Anthony Stalloni...... OT...... 1946 Jon Striefsky...... K...... 2007 Brett Veach...... SE...... 2000 Rob Jones...... PR...... 2013 Don Miller...... QB...... 1954 Gino Gradkowski...... OG...... 2011 Ben Cross...... DE...... 2003 Bobby Kennedy...... OG...... 2013 Mike Brown...... HB...... 1963 Chris Mooney...... DT...... 2004 Herb Slattery...... OT...... 1966 1ST TEAM USA TODAY/ 4TH TEAM BEYOND SPORTS NETWORK Conway Hayman...... OG...... 1970 ESPN SPORTSTICKER 2ND TEAM SPORTS NETWORK Eric Enderson...... P...... 2014 Gardy Kahoe...... HB...... 1971 Eddie Conti...... SE...... 1998 Darrell Booker...... LB...... 1986 Joe Carbone...... DE...... 1972 Matt Morrill...... DE...... 1993 HONORABLE MENTION Ray Sweeney...... OG...... 1974 1ST TEAM Matt Wildes...... OT...... 1993 ASSOCIATED PRESS ...... QB...... 1978 WALTER CAMP FOUNDATION Shannon Trostle...... OG...... 1994-95 Wm. “Red” Hogan...... FB...... 1940-41 Herb Beck...... OG...... 1979 Eddie Conti...... SE...... 1998 Steve Archibald...... OT...... 1995 Hugh Bogovich...... OG...... 1941 ...... CB...... 1982 Brian Cook...... OT...... 1998 Brian McKenna...... LB...... 2000 Paul Hart...... FB...... 1946 Jeff Rosen...... OG...... 1985 Jeff Fiss...... C...... 2000 Dan Mulhern...... LB...... 2002 Walter Marusa...... OG...... 1946 Darrell Booker...... LB...... 1986 Sidney Haugabrook...... CB...... 2004 Andy Hall...... QB...... 2003 Jack Messick...... C...... 1946 James Anderson...... SE...... 1987 Ben Patrick...... TE...... 2006 Sidney Haugabrook...... RS...... 2004 Buck Thompson...... E...... 1946 Mike Renna...... DE...... 1989 Omar Cuff...... RB...... 2007 Mike Byrne...... OT...... 2007 Bill Cole...... HB...... 1948 Warren McIntire...... FS...... 1991 Mike Byrne...... OT...... 2007 Charles Graves...... FS...... 2009 Tony Suravitch...... FB...... 1958-59 Eddie Conti...... SE...... 1998 Charles Graves...... FS...... 2009 Zach Kerr...... DT...... 2013 Jack Turner...... HB...... 1958 Brian McKenna...... LB...... 2000 Nick Boyle...... TE...... 2014 Mark Hurm...... C...... 1959 Jeff Fiss...... C...... 2000 1ST TEAM FOOTBALL GAZETTE Mickey Heinecken...... SE...... 1959 Jason Nerys...... OG...... 2003 Tom Bockius...... OT...... 1990 2ND TEAM PHIL STEELE ...... DB...... 1969 Andy Hall...... QB...... 2003 Warren McIntire...... FS...... 1991 Gino Gradkowski...... OG...... 2010-11 Ted Gregory...... DL...... 1970 Shawn Johnson...... DE...... 2003 Kenny Bailey...... SS...... 1995-96 Dennis Johnson...... DT...... 1971 Ben Patrick...... TE...... 2006 2ND TEAM COLLEGE SPORTS MADNESS Tom Morin...... C/G...... 1971 Omar Cuff...... RB...... 2007 1ST TEAM COLLEGE SPORTS TV Eric Enderson...... P...... 2014 Bob Depew...... DE...... 1972 Jon Striefsky...... K...... 2007 Andy Hall...... QB...... 2003 Jeff Cannon...... DT...... 1973 Shawn Johnson...... DE...... 2003 3RD TEAM ASSOCIATED PRESS Blair Caviness...... HB...... 1973 1ST TEAM UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Germaine Bennett...... RB...... 2003 Gerald Doherty...... HB...... 1946 ...... SE...... 1974 Gardy Kahoe...... HB...... 1971 Jason Nerys...... OG...... 2003 Don Miller...... QB...... 1953 Gene Fischi...... OT...... 1974 Chuck Hall...... FB...... 1970 Dave Fritz...... OT...... 1976 1ST TEAM UNIVERSAL SPORTS 1ST TEAM I-AA.ORG Nate Beasley...... FB...... 1974 Herb Beck...... OT...... 1977 Paul Chesmore...... OT...... 1963 Andy Hall...... QB...... 2003 Sam Miller...... DE...... 1974-75 Bo Dennis...... FB...... 1979 Bill Armstrong...... HB...... 1971 Shawn Johnson...... DE...... 2003 Matt Morrill...... DE...... 1992 Mike Donnalley...... C...... 1979 Gardy Kahoe...... HB...... 1971 Jason Nerys...... OG...... 2003 Warren McIntire...... FS...... 1992 Vince Hyland...... CB...... 1979 Daryl Brown...... FB...... 1994 Guy Ramsey...... S...... 1979 1ST TEAM CoSIDA 1ST TEAM COLLEGE SPORTING NEWS Kenny Bailey...... SS...... 1996 Mike Wisniewski...... LB...... 1979 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN Omar Cuff...... RB...... 2007 Brian Smith...... LB...... 1997 Jaime Young...... TE...... 1979 Yancy Phillips...... OT...... 1970 Mike Byrne...... OT...... 2007 Mike Cecere...... DE...... 2000 Garry Kuhlman...... OT...... 1980 Bob Depew...... DE...... 1971-72 Charles Graves...... DB...... 2008 ...... QB...... 2000 Bill Maley...... DB...... 1980 Ben Cross...... DE...... 2004 Kheon Hendricks...... C...... 2008 Dan Mulhern...... LB...... 2002 Ed Braceland...... DT...... 1981 Pat Devlin...... QB...... 2010 Tom Parks...... DT...... 2004 Paul Brown...... DE...... 1982 1ST TEAM AMERICAN FOOTBALL Anthony Bratton...... SS...... 2010 Mike Byrne...... OT...... 2007 Peter Mill...... C...... 1982 COACHES ASSOCIATION Anthony Walters...... CB...... 2010 Pat Devlin...... QB...... 2010 Rick Scully...... QB...... 1982 John Favero...... LB...... 1969 Andrew Pierce...... RB...... 2010 Anthony Bratton...... SS...... 2010 Rick Titus...... P...... 1982 Conway Hayman...... OG...... 1970 Zach Kerr...... DT...... 2013 Anthony Walters...... DB...... 2010 Chuck Brice...... DT...... 1985 Gardy Kahoe...... HB...... 1971 Eric Enderson...... P...... 2014 Vaughn Dickinson...... DE...... 1985 Dennis Johnson...... DT...... 1972 1ST TEAM PHIL STEELE Jamie Dyevich...... OT...... 1986 Jeff Cannon...... DT...... 1973 Pat Devlin...... QB...... 2010 3RD TEAM SPORTS NETWORK Rich Gannon...... QB...... 1986 Ed Clark...... LB...... 1974 Zach Kerr...... DT...... 2013 Kenny Bailey...... SS...... 1995 Ken Lucas...... CB...... 1986 Sam Miller...... DE...... 1975 Brian Smith...... LB...... 1996 Joe McGrail...... DT...... 1986 Robert Pietuszka...... CB...... 1976 PRO FOOTBALL WEEKLY MAGAZINE Dorrell Green...... SS...... 1997 Jeff Modesitt...... TE...... 1986 Jeff Komlo...... QB...... 1978 Joe Flacco...... QB...... 2007 Jim Stull...... OT...... 1999 Bob Norris...... HB...... 1986 Scott Brunner...... QB...... 1979 Mike Cecere...... DE...... 2000 Chris Coyne...... C...... 1987 Garry Kuhlman...... OT...... 1980-81 2ND TEAM ASSOCIATED PRESS Matt Nagy...... QB...... 2000 Mike Renna...... DE...... 1988 George Schmitt...... CB...... 1982 Jack Gallagher...... E...... 1949 Chris Mooney...... DT...... 2004 John Levelis...... DE...... 1988 Darrell Booker...... LB...... 1986 Jim Zaiser...... HB...... 1955 Tom Parks...... DT...... 2004 Mike Renna...... DE...... 1988-89 Anthony Toto...... HB...... 1957 Omar Cuff...... HB...... 2005 HONORABLE MENTION Warren McIntire...... FS...... 1991 Jack Turner...... DB...... 1959 Joe Flacco...... QB...... 2007 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Matt Morrill...... DE...... 1992-93 Tom DiMuzio...... QB...... 1969 Anthony Bratton...... SS...... 2010 Jack Gallagher...... E...... 1949 Daryl Brown...... FB...... 1994 Dennis Johnson...... DT...... 1972 Andrew Pierce...... RB...... 2010 Anthony Toto...... HB...... 1957 Kenny Bailey...... SS...... 1995 Gary Bello...... LB...... 1976 Paul Worrilow...... LB...... 2012 Tony Suravitch...... FB...... 1958 Eddie Conti...... SE...... 1998 Tony Glenn...... C...... 1977 Brian McKenna...... LB...... 2000 Herb Beck...... OT...... 1978 3RD TEAM TEAMLINK.COM HONORABLE MENTION AFCA Shawn Johnson...... DE...... 2003 ...... OG...... 1978 Jim Stull...... OT...... 1999 Chuck Hall...... FB...... 1970 Sidney Haugabrook...... CB...... 2004 Scott Brunner...... QB...... 1979 Ben Patrick...... TE...... 2006 Tom Toner...... OG...... 1980 3RD TEAM PHIL STEELE HONORABLE MENTION SPORTS NETWORK Omar Cuff...... RB...... 2007 Garry Kuhlman...... OT...... 1981 Anthony Bratton...... SS...... 2010 Steve Archibald...... OT...... 1994 Charles Graves...... FS...... 2009 Darrell Booker...... LB...... 1985 Shea Allard...... OT...... 2011 Aaron Love...... WR...... 2007 Gino Gradkowski...... OG...... 2011 Matt Morrill...... DE...... 1993 Matt Marcorelle...... DE...... 2007 Sidney Haugabrook...... DB...... 2004 3RD TEAM BEYOND SPORTS NETWORK Robbie Agnone...... TE...... 2007 1ST TEAM SPORTS NETWORK Charles Graves...... DB...... 2008-09 Zach Kerr...... DT...... 2013 Kheon Hendricks...... C...... 2007 Mike Renna...... DE...... 1989 Gino Gradkowski...... OG...... 2011 Nick Boyle...... TE...... 2014 Kheon Hendricks...... C...... 2008 Warren McIntire...... FS...... 1991 Ben Curtis...... OL...... 2015 Kenny Bailey...... SS...... 1996 3RD TEAM COLLEGE SPORTS MADNESS Eddie Conti...... SE...... 1998 2ND TEAM CoSIDA Ben Curtis...... OL...... 2015 HON. MENTION COLLEGE SPORTING NEWS Jeff Fiss...... C...... 2000 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN Gino Gradkowski...... OG/C...... 2011 Jason Nerys...... OG...... 2003 Sam Miller...... DE...... 1973 Andrew Pierce...... RB...... 2011 Shawn Johnson...... DE...... 2003 Tom James...... HB...... 1976 Eric Enderson...... P...... 2013 CSN NATIONAL FRESHMAN OF YEAR Jerry Castafero...... DB...... 1973 Eric Enderson...... P...... 2014 Herb Slattery...... LB/OL...... 1965-66 Jeff Williams...... LB...... 2012 Cliff Gallira...... OG...... 1973 Charles Bell...... LB...... 2016 Russ Bonadonna...... C...... 1966 Blair Caviness...... HB...... 1973 Mike Purzycki...... SE...... 1966 CSJ FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN Sam Miller...... DT...... 1973-74-75 2ND TEAM ALL-EAST Stu Green...... HB...... 1966 Eric Enderson...... P...... 2013 Nate Beasley...... HB...... 1974-75 Ken Lucas...... CB...... 1986 Ed Sand...... OG...... 1966 Gene Fischi...... OT...... 1974 Jeff Modesitt...... TE...... 1986 Jack Hoopes...... S...... 1966 PHIL STEELE FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN Ray Sweeney...... OG...... 1974 Nick Bitsko...... OG...... 1987 Harry Starrett...... OT...... 1966 Eric Enderson...... P...... 2013 Greg Galeone...... LB...... 1975 Dave Buchanan...... C...... 1989 Jim Laser...... C...... 1967 Gary Bello...... LB...... 1976 Steve Leo...... K...... 1992 John Spangler...... FB...... 1967 NCAA POST-GRADUATE SCHOLAR Dave Fritz...... OT...... 1976 Daryl Brown...... FB...... 1993 Henry Vollendorf...... OG...... 1967-68 Brian Farrell...... OT...... 1985 Herb Beck...... OT...... 1977-78-79 Ralph D’Angelo...... LB...... 1995 Chuck Hall...... FB...... 1968-69 Tony Glenn...... C...... 1977 Brian Smith...... LB...... 1996 Conway Hayman...... OG...... 1968-69 CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT Sam Dolente...... DB...... 1978 Chris Kumpon...... OT...... 1996 Dick Kelley ...... HB...... 1968 Barney Osevala...... DB...... 1980 Vince Hyland...... DB...... 1978-79 Brian Cook...... C...... 1998 Yancy Phillips...... OT...... 1968 Jim Pawloski...... DB...... 1983 Jeff Komlo...... QB...... 1978 Dale Koscielski...... DB...... 1998 Pete Cornelius...... OT...... 1968 Brian Farrell...... OT...... 1984 John Morrison...... OG...... 1978 Mike Cecere...... DE...... 1999-2000 John Favero...... LB...... 1968-69 Frank Dowd...... LB...... 1985 Scott Brunner...... QB...... 1979 Ben Curtis...... OL...... 2015 Jim Scelba...... DE...... 1968 Neil Roberts...... K...... 1986 Bo Dennis...... FB...... 1979 Tom DiMuzio...... QB...... 1969 Jason Slusser...... DE...... 1993-94 Mike Donnalley...... C...... 1979 HONORABLE MENTION ALL-EAST Mick. Kwiatkowski...... OG...... 1969 Matt Smith...... OG...... 1992-93-94 Brandt Kennedy...... K...... 1979 Don Miller...... QB...... 1954 Chip Vaccarino...... C...... 1969 Marvell Scott...... FB...... 1995 Guy Ramsey...... DB...... 1979 Tom Redfield...... E...... 1954 Ron Withelder...... SE...... 1969 Geof Gardner...... LB...... 1996 Mike Wisniewski...... LB...... 1979 Mark Hurm...... C...... 1959 Bruce Hanley...... DE...... 1969 Chris Nocco...... OL...... 1998 Jaime Young...... TE...... 1979 Chuck Zolak...... QB...... 1963 Joe Purzycki...... DB...... 1969 Steve Ricco...... FB...... 1998-99 Gary Kuhlman...... OT...... 1980-81 Mike Bachman...... OT...... 1980 John Ahern...... OL...... 1999-2000-01 Bill Maley...... DB ...... 1980-81 Jay Hooks...... SE...... 1980 Yankee Conference Brett Veach...... SE...... 1999-2000-01 Tom Toner...... OT...... 1980 Gregg Larson...... OT...... 1980 Phil Atwell...... S...... 1986 Dan Speciale...... CB...... 2000 Ed Braceland...... OT...... 1981 Rick Scully...... QB...... 1982 Chuck Bitsko...... DE...... 1986 Jason Nerys...... OG...... 2001-03 Paul Brown...... OT...... 1982 Rick Titus...... HB...... 1982 Darrell Booker...... LB...... 1986 Chris Mooney...... DT...... 2002-04 Pete Mill...... C...... 1982 Chris Coyne...... C...... 1986 Ben Cross...... LB...... 2002-03-04 George Schmitt...... CB...... 1982 YANKEE CONFERENCE Rich Gannon...... QB...... 1986 ...... WR...... 2003 Darrell Booker...... LB...... 1985-86 ALL-TIME TEAM (1996) Bob Norris...... HB...... 1986 Mark Moore...... LB...... 2004 Chuck Brice...... OT...... 1985 Gene Vadas...... P...... 1989-91 Joe McGrail...... DT...... 1986 Tom Parks...... DL...... 2005 Vaughn Dickinson...... DE...... 1985 James Anderson...... SE...... 1987 Mike Byrne...... OL...... 2006-07 Jeff Rosen...... OT...... 1985 CONFERENCE MVP John Levelis...... DE...... 1988 Mark Mackey...... WR...... 2009 Rich Gannon...... QB...... 1986 Paul Chesmore...... OT...... 1963 (MAC) Mike Renna...... DE...... 1988-89 Trevor Mooney...... TE...... 2009 Joe McGrail...... OT...... 1986 Herb Slattery...... OT...... 1966 (MAC) David Price...... OG...... 1989 Pat Devlin...... QB...... 2010 Chris Coyne...... C...... 1987 Rich Gannon...... QB...... 1986 (YC) John Sullivan...... OT...... 1989 Mark Mackey...... WR...... 2010 John Levelis...... DE...... 1988 Leo Hamlett...... QB...... 1995 (YC) Tom Bockius...... OT...... 1990 Zack Reed...... TE...... 2010 Mike Renna...... DE...... 1988-89 Brian McKenna...... LB...... 2000 (A10) Gene Vadas...... P...... 1990-91 Rob McDowell...... C...... 2011 Gene Vadas...... P...... 1990-91 Andy Hall...... QB ...... 2003 (A10) Warren McIntire...... FS...... 1991-92 Ethan Clark...... DE...... 2011-12 Curt Chastain...... C...... 1991 Shawn Johnson...... DE...... 2003 (A10) Curt Chastain...... C...... 1991 Jalen Randolph...... RB...... 2014-15-16 Warren McIntire...... FS...... 1991-92 Sidney Haugabrook...... KR...... 2004 (A10) Mark Drozic...... K...... 1991 Ryan Torzsa...... DB...... 2015-16 Mark Hrubar...... OT...... 1992 Joe Flacco (Co-POY)...... QB...... 2007 (CAA) Bill Vergantino...... QB...... 1991 Matt Morrill...... DL...... 1993 Pat Devlin...... QB...... 2010 (CAA) Mark Hrubar...... DT...... 1992 ALL-EAST (ECAC) Matt Wildes...... OT...... 1993 Matt Morrill...... DE...... 1992-93 PLAYER OF THE YEAR Daryl Brown...... FB...... 1994 CONFERENCE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Daryl Brown...... FB...... 1993-94 Herb Slattery...... OT...... 1966 Leo Hamlett...... QB...... 1995 Bill Vergantino...... QB...... 1989 (YC) Leo Hamlett...... QB...... 1995 Joe Carbone...... OT...... 1972 Steve Archibald...... OT...... 1995 Daryl Brown...... FB...... 1991 (YC) Shannon Trostle...... OG...... 1995 Scott Brunner...... QB...... 1979 Shannon Trostle...... OG...... 1995 Sidney Haugabrook...... CB...... 2001 (A10) Steve Archibald...... OT...... 1995 Leo Hamlett...... QB...... 1995 Kenny Bailey...... SS...... 1996 Andrew Pierce...... RB...... 2010 (CAA) Ralph D’Angelo...... LB...... 1995 Joe Flacco...... QB...... 2007 Brian Smith...... LB...... 1997 Jeff Williams...... LB...... 2012 (CAA) Dorrell Green...... FS...... 1995-96-97 Pat Devlin...... QB...... 2010 Dorrell Green...... SS...... 1997 Blaine Woodson...... DL...... 2014 (CAA) Kenny Bailey...... SS...... 1996 Ralph D’Angelo...... LB...... 1997 Thomas Jefferson...... RB...... 2015 (CAA) ALL-EAST ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Brian Cook...... C...... 1997 Atlantic 10 Conference Chuck Hall...... FB...... 1968 Eddie Conti...... SE...... 1998 1ST TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE Brian Smith...... LB...... 1996-97 Vern Roberts...... HB...... 1972 Lamont Watson...... LB...... 1998 Middle Atlantic Conference Chris Kumpon...... OT...... 1996 Jeff Komlo...... QB...... 1976 Jim Stull...... OT...... 1999 Frank Serpico...... E...... 1953 Mark Hondru...... OT...... 1996 Rich Gannon...... QB...... 1984 Brian McKenna...... LB...... 2000 John Borresen...... T...... 1953 Courtney Batts...... SE...... 1997 Bill Vergantino...... QB...... 1989 Jeff Fiss...... C...... 2000 Don Miller...... QB...... 1953-54 Eddie Conti...... SE...... 1998 Sidney Haugabrook...... DB...... 2001 Matt Nagy...... QB...... 2000 Tom Redfield...... E...... 1954 Brian Cook...... OG...... 1998 Andrew Pierce...... RB...... 2010 Chris Phipps...... OG...... 2000 Steve Butcher...... OT...... 1954 Brian McKenna...... LB...... 1999-2000 Jeff Williams...... LB...... 2012 Dan Mulhern...... LB...... 2001-02 Jim Flynn...... HB...... 1954 Jim Stull...... OT...... 1999 Jason Nerys...... OL...... 2003 Mickey Heinecken...... E...... 1960 Mike Cecere...... DE...... 1999-2000 1ST TEAM ALL-EAST Andy Hall...... QB...... 2003 Earl Ritchie...... OG...... 1961 Jeff Fiss...... C...... 2000 Mike Brown...... HB...... 1963 Shawn Johnson...... DE...... 2003 John Scholato...... C...... 1961-62 Matt Nagy...... QB...... 2000 Tom Harrison...... E...... 1963 Chris Mooney...... DL...... 2004 Karl Lorenz...... HB...... 1961 Chris Phipps...... OG...... 2000 Bill Hopkins...... HB...... 1964 Tom Parks...... DL...... 2004 Paul Chesmore...... OT...... 1962-63 Jamin Elliott...... SE...... 2000 Manny Insua...... OG...... 1964 ...... LB...... 2004 Jim Quirk...... OG...... 1962 Dan Mulhern...... LB...... 2001-02 Herb Slattery...... OT...... 1966 Trip DelCampo...... OL...... 2004 Ron McCoy...... HB...... 1962 Ricardo Walker...... DB...... 2002 John Favero...... LB...... 1968-69 Tom Parks...... DL...... 2005 Tom Harrison...... E...... 1963 Joe Minucci...... DT...... 2002 Tom DiMuzio...... QB...... 1969 Omar Cuff...... HB...... 2005 Don James...... OG...... 1963 Jason Nerys...... OL...... 2003 Chuck Hall...... FB...... 1969-70 Ben Patrick...... TE...... 2006 Norm Wilkinson...... C...... 1963 Andy Hall...... QB...... 2003 Conway Hayman...... OG...... 1970 Omar Cuff...... RB...... 2007 Mike Brown...... HB...... 1963 Shawn Johnson...... DE...... 2003 John Bush...... DB...... 1971 Mike Byrne...... OL...... 2007 Joe Slobojan...... HB...... 1963 Sidney Haugabrook.... KR/PR/DB...... 2004 Gardy Kahoe...... HB...... 1971 Pat Devlin...... QB...... 2010 Bill Hopkins...... HB...... 1964 Chris Mooney...... DL...... 2004 Rich Bell...... OT...... 1972 Anthony Bratton...... SS...... 2010 Manny Insua...... OG...... 1964 Tom Parks...... DL...... 2004 Joe Carbone...... OT...... 1972 Andrew Pierce...... RB...... 2010 Ed Anderson...... OG...... 1965 Mondoe Davis...... LB...... 2004 Dennis Johnson...... OT...... 1972 Gino Gradkowski...... OL...... 2010 Bruce Carlyle...... S...... 1965 Trip DelCampo...... OL...... 2004 Jeff Cannon...... OT...... 1973 Paul Worrilow...... LB...... 2012 Bill Neiger...... OT...... 1965 Tom Parks...... DL...... 2005 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Omar Cuff...... HB...... 2005 Scott Collins...... K...... 2000 Ricardo Walker...... KR...... 2002 FCS NATIONAL ALL-STAR BOWL Ben Patrick...... TE...... 2006 Craig Cummings...... HB...... 2000 Ryan Bleiler...... P...... 2002 Connor Bozick...... OL...... 2016 Rashaad Woodard...... KR...... 2006 Chris Steiner...... P...... 2000 Rick Lavelle...... TE...... 2002-03 Femi Ayi...... DE...... 2000 Mike Adams...... DB...... 2003 NFL SCOUTING COMBINE Colonial Athletic Association Mike Furline...... FS...... 2000 Trip DelCampo...... OL...... 2003 Eddie Conti...... SE...... 1999 Omar Cuff...... RB...... 2007 Jamin Elliott...... SE...... 2001 Brad Shushman...... K...... 2003 Ben Patrick...... TE...... 2007 Mike Byrne...... OL...... 2007 Femi Ayi...... DE...... 2001 David Boler...... WR...... 2004 Joe Flacco...... QB...... 2008 Joe Flacco...... QB...... 2007 Chris Steiner...... P...... 2001 Rashaad Woodard...... KR...... 2005 Pat Devlin...... QB...... 2011 Aaron Love...... WR...... 2007 John Ahern...... OG...... 2001 Aaron Love...... PR...... 2005-06 Zach Kerr...... DT...... 2014 Jon Striefsky...... K...... 2007 Darrell Edmonds...... LB...... 2001 Omar Cuff...... RB...... 2006 Nick Boyle...... TE...... 2015 Kheon Hendricks...... OL...... 2007 Sidney Haugabrook...... CB...... 2002 Mike Byrne...... OL...... 2006 Charles Graves...... DB...... 2008-09 Jason Nerys...... OG...... 2002 COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME Anthony Walters...... DB...... 2009 Sidney Haugabrook...... CB/KR...... 2003 Colonial Athletic Association MEMBERS Brandon Gilbeaux...... DL...... 2009 Chris Mooney...... DL...... 2003 Matt Marcorelle...... DL...... 2007 Bill Murray...... Head Coach Mark Duncan...... WR...... 2009 Mondoe Davis...... LB...... 2003 Rich Beverley...... OL...... 2007 Dave Nelson...... Head Coach Pat Devlin...... QB...... 2010 Germaine Bennett...... RB...... 2003 Kervin Michaud...... WR...... 2007 Tubby Raymond...... Head Coach Anthony Bratton...... SS...... 2010 Brian Sims...... OL...... 2005 Robbie Agnone...... TE...... 2008 Andrew Pierce...... RB...... 2010 John Mulhern...... LB...... 2005 Ed Wagner...... P...... 2009 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Gino Gradkowski...... OL...... 2010-11 Colin Naugle...... TE...... 2010 ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME Shea Allard...... OT...... 2011 Colonial Athletic Association Ed Wagner...... P...... 2010 Bill Murray...... Coach (1997) Sean Baner...... K...... 2011 Kheon Hendricks...... OL...... 2008 Michael Atunrase...... DL...... 2010 Dave Nelson...... Coach (1997) Paul Worrilow...... LB...... 2012 Matt Marcorelle...... DL...... 2008 Paul Worrilow...... LB...... 2010 Chuck Hall...... Player (1997) Rob Jones...... PR...... 2013 Anthony Bratton...... DB...... 2009 Shea Allard...... OL...... 2010 Ace Taylor...... Player (1997) Zach Kerr...... DL...... 2013 Corey Nicholson...... OL...... 2009 Darryl Jones...... S...... 2010 Mike Brown...... Player (1998) Nick Boyle...... TE...... 2014 Anthony Walters...... DB...... 2010 Marcus Burley...... DB...... 2011 Doc Doherty...... Player (1998) Eric Enderson...... P...... 2014 Tyrone Grant...... DB...... 2010 Andrew Pierce...... RB...... 2012 Scotty Duncan...... Coach (1998) Michael Johnson...... WR...... 2014 Siddiq Haynes...... DL...... 2010 Jeff Williams...... LB...... 2012 Roy Rylander...... Trainer (1998) Ben Curtis...... OL...... 2015 Mike Perry...... K...... 2010 Brandon Heath...... OL...... 2012-13 “Buck” Thompson...... Player (1999) Charles Bell...... LB...... 2016 Rob McDowell...... OL...... 2010-11 Pat Callaway...... LB...... 2014 Conway Hayman...... Player (1999) Matt Marcorelle...... LB...... 2010 JD Dzurko...... OL...... 2014 Hugh Bogovich...... Player (2000) 2ND TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE Andrew Pierce...... RB...... 2011 Brandon Whaley...... TE...... 2015 Dennis Johnson...... Player (2000) Yankee Conference Michael Atunrase...... DE...... 2011 Connor Bozick...... OL...... 2015 Irvin Wisniewski...... Coach (2000) Dan Brodeur...... OT...... 1986 Paul Worrilow...... LB...... 2011 Brody Kern...... OL...... 2015 Darrell Booker...... Player (2001) Jamie Dyevich...... OT...... 1986 Nihja White...... WR...... 2011 Bilal Nichols...... DL...... 2015 Elbert Chance...... Publicist/PA (2001) Jeff Modesitt...... TE...... 1986 Travis Hawkins...... DB...... 2011 Justin Watson...... CB...... 2015 Ed Thompson...... Player (2001) Chris Coyne...... C...... 1987 Nihja White...... WR...... 2012 Nasir Adderley...... DB...... 2016 Tubby Raymond...... Coach (2002) Ken Lucas...... CB...... 1987 Bobby Kennedy...... OL...... 2012 Wes Hills...... RB...... 2016 Daryl Brown...... Player (2003) James Anderson...... SE...... 1988 Zach Kerr...... DL...... 2012 Scott Brunner...... Player (2004) Rob Ambrosino...... C...... 1988 Nick Boyle...... TE...... 2013 BLUE-GRAY ALL-STAR CLASSIC Billy Cole...... Player (2004) Bryan Bossard...... S...... 1988 Pat Callaway...... LB...... 2013 Chris Coyne...... C...... 1987 Rich Gannon...... Player (2005) Daryl Brantley...... FB...... 1989-90 Eric Enderson...... P...... 2013 Brian Cook...... C...... 1998 Jimmy Flynn...... Player (2006) Dave Buchanan...... C...... 1989 Michael Johnson...... WR...... 2013 Eddie Conti...... SE...... 1998 Don Miller...... Player (2006) Robin Callender...... CB...... 1990 Bobby Kennedy...... OL...... 2013 Jim Stull...... OT...... 1999 Gardy Kahoe...... Player (2008) Tim Irvine...... LB...... 1991 Andrew Pierce...... RB...... 2013 Mike Renna...... Player (2008) Bob Wolford...... LB...... 1991 Ben Curtis...... OL...... 2014 COACH’S ALL-AMERICAN GAME Ivory Sully...... Player (2009) Keita Malloy...... SE...... 1991 Blaine Woodson...... DL...... 2014-15 John Bush...... DB...... 1972 Tony Toto...... Player (2010) Mike Schoenleber...... G...... 1991 David Tinsley...... DL...... 2015 Bill Vergantino...... Player (2010) Mark Toback...... OT...... 1991 Charles Bell...... LB...... 2015 EAST-WEST SHRINE ALL-STAR GAME Nate Beasley...... Player (2011) Rick Anderson...... OG...... 1991 Eric Enderson...... P...... 2015 Dennis Johnson...... DT...... 1972 Paul Billy...... Coach (2011) Scott Griemsmann...... OT...... 1991 Connor Bozick...... OL...... 2016 Sidney Haugabrook...... KR/DB...... 2004 Eddie Conti...... Player (2012) Tim Jacobs...... CB...... 1991-92 Brody Kern...... OL...... 2016 Ben Patrick...... TE...... 2006 Bob Hooper...... Player (2012) Bill Vergantino...... QB...... 1992 Bilal Nichols...... DL...... 2016 Pat Devlin...... QB...... 2010 Tom DiMuzio...... Player (2013) Daryl Brown...... FB...... 1992 Troy Reeder...... LB...... 2016 Zach Kerr...... DT...... 2013 Gregg Larson...... Player (2013) Geoff Hannan...... OG...... 1992 Sam Miller...... Player (2013) Matt Wildes...... OT...... 1992-93 3RD TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE SENIOR BOWL Bill Armstrong...... Player (2014) Mike Bandish...... LB...... 1992 Yankee Conference Dennis Johnson...... DT...... 1972 Jamin Elliott...... Player (2014) Pat Mulhern...... LB...... 1992 Kenny Bailey...... FS...... 1993 Ben Patrick...... TE...... 2006 Herb Orensky...... Player (2014) Steve Leo...... K...... 1992 Mike Bandish...... LB...... 1993 Joe Flacco...... QB...... 2007 Joe Purzycki...... Player (2014) Scott Acker...... CB...... 1993 Geoff Hannan...... OT...... 1993 Nick Boyle...... TE...... 2014 Omar Cuff...... Player (2015) Greg Peden...... C...... 1993 Pat Mulhern...... LB...... 1993-94 Bruce Fad...... Player (2015) Matt Smith...... OG...... 1994 Shannon Trostle...... G...... 1994 FCS SCOUT BOWL Ted Kempski...... Player/Coach (2015) Rob Higbee...... TE...... 1994 Eddie Conti...... KR...... 1996 Michael Atunrase...... DE...... 2011 Joe Lank...... Player (2015) Kenny Bailey...... SS...... 1995 Andrew Harrison...... LB...... 2011 George Schmitt...... Player (2015) Courtney Batts...... SE...... 1995 Atlantic 10 Conference Matt Hardison...... DT...... 2011 Joe Flacco...... Player (2016) Larry McSeed...... LB...... 1995 Mike Cecere...... DE...... 1997-98 Mickey Heinecken...... Player/Coach (2016) Mark Hondru...... OT...... 1995 Denis Hulme...... LB...... 1997 NFLPA COLLEGIATE ALL-STAR GAME Ed Maley...... Player/Coach (2016) Eddie Conti...... KR/SE...... 1995-96 Matt Nagy...... QB...... 1998 Erle Ladson...... OT...... 2013 Dale Koscielski...... DB...... 1998 Derrick Saulsberry...... DL...... 2014 Atlantic 10 Conference Keith Cregan...... OG...... 1998 Courtney Batts...... KR...... 1997 Bryan Soltes...... DL...... 1998 TEXAS VS. THE NATION ALL-STAR GAME Rob Hyman...... DE...... 1997 Tyrone Bowden...... CB...... 1999 Anthony Walters...... DB...... 2010 Ralph D’Angelo...... LB...... 1997 Chris Phipps...... OG...... 1999 Paul Worrilow...... LB...... 2012 Mike Flanagan...... OG...... 1997 Darrell Edmonds...... LB...... 2000 Eddie Conti...... KR...... 1998 Brett Veach...... SE...... 2000 USA FREEDOM BOWL Brian McKenna...... LB...... 1998 John Ahern...... OG...... 2000 Quincy Barr...... DE...... 2012 Lamont Watson...... LB...... 1998 Greg Penecale...... TE...... 2000 Butter Pressey...... HB...... 1999 Jeff Dodge...... OT...... 2000 DREAM BOWL ALL-STAR GAME Jeff Fiss...... C...... 1999 Ricardo Walker...... CB...... 2001 Ben Curtis...... OL...... 2015 Dan Mulhern...... LB...... 2000 Sidney Haugabrook...... CB...... 2001 Connor Bozick...... OL...... 2016 DELAWARE OPPONENTS

FIRST DOWNS DELAWARE SINGLE GAME Most, Game...... 42 vs. Baldwin-Wallace, 1973 34, Navy, 1996; 34, Villanova, 2013 RECORDS Fewest, Game...... 4 vs. Bucknell, 1964 2, Connecticut, 1957 Most, Season...... 367 (15 games), 2007 297 (15 games), 2007 Fewest, Season...... 128 (9 games), 1956 84 (8 games), 1961 RUSHING High Low RUSHING Most Carries, Game...... 82 vs. Temple, 1968 77, Navy, 1996; 76, Navy, 1987 559 vs. Northeastern, 1994 -35 vs. William & Mary, 2013 Fewest Carries, Game...... 18 vs. Richmond, 1998; vs. Richmond, 2008; 14, Rhode Island, 1985 520 vs. Lehigh, 1971 -23 vs. Grambling, 1973 ...... vs. William & Mary, 2009 520 vs. James Madison, 1995 -2 vs. William & Mary, 2009 Most Carries, Season...... 837 (14 games), 1974 648 (15 games), 2007 Most Yards, Game...... 559 vs. Northeastern, 1994 518, Arkansas State, 1986 519 vs. North Dakota, 1976 0 vs. Northeastern, 2001 Fewest Yards, Game...... –35 vs. William & Mary, 2013 –55, C.W. Post, 1971 499 vs. Rutgers, 1970 5 vs. Richmond, 2008 Most Yards, Season...... 4,256 (11 games), 1970 2,664 (15 games), 2007 Fewest Yards, Season...... 1,140 (11 games), 2006 524 (11 games), 1971 Highest Average, Season...... 386.9, 1970 195.2, 2006; 191.7, 2013 PASSING Lowest Average, Season...... 103.6, 2006 34.1, 1968 High Low 584 vs. Connecticut, 1998 0 vs. Marshall, 1959 PASSING Most Attempts, Game...... 58 vs. Villanova, 2009 66, Lehigh, 1993 456 vs. Villanova, 2000 0 vs. West Chester, 1970 Fewest Attempts, Game...... 2 vs. Temple, 1962 2, Connecticut, 1957 441 vs. Hofstra, 2000 0 vs. Temple, 1973 Most Attempts, Season...... 532 (15 games), 2007 485 (15 games), 2010 434 vs. Navy, 2007 6 vs. Villanova, 1970 Most Completions, Game...... 42 vs. Villanova, 2009 40, Lehigh, 1993; Villanova, 1997 Fewest Completions, Game...... 0 vs. Marshall, 1959; vs. West Chester, 1970; 1, Lafayette, 1958; Connecticut, 1957, 1958 419 vs. New Hampshire, 2007 8 vs. Rhode Island, 1994 ...... vs. Temple, 1973 Bucknell, 1955, 1972 Most Completions, Season...... 336 (15 games), 2007; 282 (15 games), 2010 262 (13 games), 1995; 262 (13), 2004 TOTAL OFFENSE Best Percentage, Season...... 671 (282-420), 2010; .647, 2014 .660 (252-382), 2012 Most Yards, Game...... 584 vs. Connecticut, 1997 543, Richmond, 2013 High Low Fewest Yards, Game...... 0 vs. Marshall, 1959; vs. West Chester, 1970; 4, Connecticut, 1958 732 vs. Connecticut, 1998 53 vs. Richmond, 2008 ...... vs. Temple, 1973 714 vs. Maine, 1995 56 vs. Northeastern, 2001 Most Yards, Season...... 4,342 (15 games), 2007 3,262 (13 games), 1986 Fewest Yards, Season...... 462 (9 games), 1960 581 (9 games), 1956 696 vs. Hofstra, 2000 64 vs. Pittsburgh, 2014 Highest Average, Season...... 289.5 (15 games), 2007 251.9 (12 games), 2013 682 vs. Princeton, 1981 76 vs. Bucknell, 1964 Most Yards Per Attempt, Game...... 20.1 vs. Connecticut, 1998 676 vs. Baldwin-Wallace, 1973 85 vs. Grambling, 2973

TOTAL OFFENSE Most Plays, Season...... 1,189 (14 games), 1978 1,065 (16 games), 2003 Most Yards, Game...... 732 vs. Connecticut, 1998 689, Marshall, 1996 OPPONENT Fewest Yards, Game...... 53 vs. Richmond, 2008 16, Temple, 1969 SINGLE GAME RECORDS Most Yards, Season...... 6,909 (15 games), 2007 5,380 (13 games), 1993 Fewest Yards, Season...... 2,170 (8 games), 1961 1,397 (7 games), 1957 Highest Average, Season...... 525.2 (11 games), 1971 443.6, (12 games), 2013 RUSHING Lowest Average, Season...... 270.5 (9 games), 1956 162.7, 1955 High Low 518 by Arkansas State, 1986 -55 by C.W. Post, 1971 SCORING Most TDs, Game...... 12 vs. West Chester, 2000 9, Pittsburgh, 2014; 9, Maine, 2013 475 by UMass, 1993 -39 by Temple, 1961 Most TDs, Season...... 76 (14 games), 1979 51 (13 games), 1993; 51 (15 games), 2007 438 by Navy, 1996 -37 by Jacksonville, 2013 Most TDs Rushing, Season ...... 53 (11 games), 1971 31 (15 games), 2007 Most TDs Passing, Game ...... 5 vs. Lehigh, 1969; 5 vs. C.W. Post, 1979 5, Maine, 1987; 5, West Chester, 1994 409 by Pittsburgh, 2014 -34 by West Chester, 1996 ...... 5 vs. Mississippi College, 1970 5, Hofstra, 1994; 5, Massachusetts, 2003, 403 by James Madison, 2007 -32 by Gettysburg, 1971 ...... 5 vs. West Chester, 1984; 5 vs. Wagner, 2013 5, Towson, 2006 Most TDs Passing, Season...... 30 (14 games), 2000 26 (12 games), 2013 Most Safeties by, Season...... 3, 2000 2, 1969 PASSING Most Points, Quarter...... 59 vs. William & Mary, 1915 29, Villanova, 1969 (4th) High Low ...... 39 vs. Middle Tennessee State, 1977 (2nd) 543 by Richmond, 2013 4 by Connecticut, 1958 Most Points, Half...... 59 vs. William & Mary, 1915 42, Pittsburgh, 2014 (1st) ...... 44 vs. New Hampshire, 1959 (2nd) 38, Marshall, 1996 (2nd) 482 by Colgate, 1982 8 by New Hampshire, 1955 Most Points, Overtime...... 20 vs. Massachusetts, 2003 (3 OT) 24, Richmond, 2007 (5 OT) 471 by Marshall, 1986 11 by W. Chester, 1979 Most Points, Game...... 93 vs. William & Mary, 1915 89, Penn, 1919; Penn, 1921 460 by Villanova, 2002 11 by Middle Tennessee, 1978 ...... 84 vs. West Chester, 2000 62, Pittsburgh, 2014; Richmond, 2007 (5 OT) 439 by Boston U., 1995 11 by Bucknell, 1956 Most Points, Season...... 570 (14 games), 2000; 546 (14 games), 1979 387 (15 games), 2007; 379 (12 games), 2013 Highest Point Average, Season...... 44.9 (11 games), 1971 31.6 (12 games), 2013 Lowest Point Average, Season...... 0.0, 1896, 1907 0.67, 1893; 3.2, 1906 TOTAL OFFENSE High Low PUNTING Most Punts, Season...... 77 (11 games), 1983 99 (14 games), 1982 689 by Marshall, 1996 16 by Temple, 1969 Most Yards, Season...... 2,868 (14 games), 1982 3,656 (14 games), 1982 680 by Richmond, 2013 27 by Temple, 1961 Highest Average, Season...... 45.0, 2013; 44.3, 2014 39.6, 2004 646 by Arkansas State, 1986 35 by Lafayette, 1963 Fewest Punts, Game...... 0 vs. James Madison, 1995 0 by Navy, 2007; 0 by North Carolina, 2015 Most Punts Had Blocked, Game...... 3 vs. Villanova, 1999 4 vs. Maine, 1972 627 by Towson, 2006 44 by Middle Tennessee, 1978 Most Punts Had Blocked, Season..... 6, 1984; 1988 6, 1999 626 by Villanova, 2013 47 by Temple, 1959 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

DELAWARE OPPONENTS

DELAWARE TOP SINGLE KICKING SEASON MARKS Most PATs, Game...... 11 vs. West Chester, 2000; 10 vs. C.W. Post, 1972 8, Pittsburgh, 2014; Maine, 2013; Marshall, 1996 Most PATs, Season...... 65 (14 games), 1979 41 (12 games), 2013 Most PAT Attempts, Game...... 11 vs. West Chester, 2000; 10 vs. C.W. Post, 1972 9, Pittsburgh, 2014; 9, Maine, 2013 RUSHING Most PAT Attempts, Season...... 67 (14 games), 1979, 2000 49 (15 games), 2007; 46 (12 games), 2013 ...... 67 (16 games), 2003; 67 (15 games), 2007 OFFENSE DEFENSE Most FGs Made, Game...... 4 vs. Navy, 2009; 4 vs. Old Dominion, 2011; 5, Temple, 1983 386.9, 1970 47.6, 1971 ...... 4 vs. Villanova, 2011; 4 vs. Bucknell, 2012; 374.2, 1971 64.7, 1972 ...... 4 vs. Lafayette, 2015 315.4, 1994 68.9, 1962 Most FGs Made, Season...... 21 (15 games), 2007; 20 (15 games), 2010 19, 2015 306.9, 1969 72.4, 1963 PUNT/KICKOFF RETURNS 303.2, 1993 84.2, 1983 Most Punt Returns Season...... 52 (14 games), 1982 43 (11 games), 1969, 1997 Most PR Yards, Season...... 522 (16 games), 2003 385 (13 games), 2004 PASSING Best PR Average, Season...... 13.7, 2003 14.0, 1959 Most PR TDs, Game...... 1, 29 times; last vs. William & Mary, 2015 1, 11 times; last by William & Mary, 2012 OFFENSE DEFENSE Most PR TDs, Season...... 4, 1997 (3 on blocks) 2, 1982 289.5, 2007 64.5, 1956 Most Kickoff Returns, Season...... 61 (15 games), 2007 94 (15 games), 2007 278.2, 1998 70.7, 1955 Most KOR Yards, Season...... 1,170 (15 games), 2007 1,833 (15 games), 2007 Best KOR Avg., Season...... 24.8, 2004 28.2, 1983 257.9, 2000 78.6, 1958 Most KOR TDs, Game...... 1, 26 times; last vs. William & Mary, 2013 2, McNeese State, 1995 253.0, 2006 80.9, 1953 Most KOR TDs, Season...... 2, 1964; 2008 2, 1995, 2010 243.4, 2009 89.3, 1959 Most Punt Blocks by, Game...... 3, Villanova, 1999 Most Punt Blocks by, Season...... 6, 1984; 1998 6, 1999 TOTAL OFFENSE INTERCEPTIONS OFFENSE DEFENSE Most Returns, Game...... 7 vs. William & Mary, 1982 4, 14 times, last by Richmond, 2012 525.2, 1971 162.8, 1955 Most Returns, Season...... 39 (14 games), 1982; 35, 1946 28 (11 games), 1983 Most Return Yards, Season...... 581 (12 games), 1996 386 (13 games), 2004 494.3, 1982 195.0, 1963 Most Return TDs, Game...... 2 vs. Youngstown State, 1974; 2, Lehigh, 1984; 2, Randolph-Macon, 1946; 492.4, 1969 198.9, 1959 ...... 2 vs. West Chester, 2000 2, Villanova, 2012 471.6, 1993 199.6, 1957 Most Return TDs, Season...... 5, 1946; 4, 1991, 1941 2, 1946, 1985, 1984, 1992, 2004, 2012, 2013 468.8, 1978 202.2, 1972 QUARTERBACK SACKS Most Sacks, Game...... 10 vs. West Chester, 1995; 8 vs. Northeastern, 1997 9, Villanova, 1997 SCORING (Since 1940) Most Sacks, Season...... 43, 1997; 41, 1980 40, 1997 OFFENSE DEFENSE PENALTIES 44.9, 1971 3.2, 1941 Most Penalties, Season...... 99 (16 games), 2003 103 (13 games), 1986 40.9, 2000 3.5, 1942 Most Penalty Yards, Season...... 911 (14 games), 1974 797 (16 games), 2003; 797 (13 games), 1986 39.0, 1979 4.5, 1946 Least Penalties, Season...... 25 (7 games), 1957 23 (8 games), 1963 37.3, 1993 6.7, 1940 Least Penalty Yards, Season...... 223 (8 games), 1961 210 (8 games), 1961 36.9, 1970 7.4, 1949 FUMBLES Most Fumbles, Season...... 57, 1978 49, 1982 WINNING STREAKS Most Fumbles Lost, Season...... 30, 1978 29, 1976 Highest Turnover Margin...... +26, 1972 (35-53) +22, 1983 OVERALL HOME Least Fumbles, Season...... 10, 2007; 11, 2012 10, 1990, 1956 26, 1941-47 20, 1941-47 Least Fumbles Lost, Season...... 5, 1961, 2004, 2012 5, 2014, 1999 20, 1971-73 14, 1977-79 Lowest Turnover Margin...... -22, 1983 (56-34) -26, 1972 14, 1979-80 14, 1994-97 13, 1963-64 12, 1971-73 ATTENDANCE RECORDS 11, three times 10, three times Opening Day Game (Home) – 22,727 vs. New Hampshire, 2004; 22,379 vs. Temple, 1981 Regular Season Game (Home) – 23,619 vs. Temple, 1973 WINNINGEST SEASONS Playoff Game (Home) - 19,765 vs. Delaware State, 2007; 16,390 vs. Lehigh, 2000 All-Time Single Game – 49,119 at Maryland, 2008; 40,549 at Pittburgh, 2014; 39,000 at North Carolina, 2015; 37,265 at Temple, 1974 (Veterans OVERALL CONFERENCE Stadium); 36,208 at Navy, 2013; 35,213 at Navy, 2007; 33,908 at Navy, 1996 15-1, 2003 8-0, 1995 Highest Home Season Average (Regular Season) – 22,280, 2004; 21,825, 2006; 21,801, 2007; 21,609, 2008 13-1, 1979 8-1, 2003 12-2, 1974 7-1, 1991 OTHER MISCELLANEOUS TEAM RECORDS 12-2, 1982 7-1, 1992 Most Consecutive Wins, Conference – 12 (1991-92; 1994- 95) Consecutive Home Wins (Delaware Stadium) – 14 (1977-79; 1994-97) 12-2, 1997 7-1, 1997 Most Consecutive Winning Seasons – 15 (1968-82) Most Losses, Season – 8 (2008) 12-2, 2000 7-1, 2000 Most Consecutive Losses – 7 (1896-97; 1935-36; 1939) Most Consecutive Road Losses – 10 (1911-14) Most Consecutive Games Scoring a Point: 220 (1996-2013); 154 (1983-96) Most Consecutive Games Scoring 10 or more Points: 53 (1968-73) 7-1, 2004 Most Consecutive Games Posting a Shutout: 6 (1905-06) Most Consecutive Games Being Shutout: 9 (1907-08, 1911-12)

TOP UNDEFEATED SEASONS Biggest Comeback (Halftime): 7-31 vs. Youngstown State, 1979 (won 51-45); 7-25 vs. Navy, 1991 (won 29-25); 0-21 vs. Maine, 2003 (won 24-21 in OT - trailed 21-0 with 13 seconds left in third quarter) 10-0, 1972 10-0, 1946 Biggest Comeback (4th Quarter): 10-31 vs. Towson, 2013 (won 32-31) Opponent Comeback (4th Quarter): 33-7 vs. Villanova, 1969 (lost 36-33); 8-0, 1963 8-0, 1942 34-12 vs. Villanova, 2013 (lost 35-34); 45-24 vs. Villanova, 1999 (lost 51-45 in OT) RUSHING 1,469, Daryl Brown, 1993 12, Gardy Kahoe, 1969-71 Average Per Carry (Season) 1,397, Nate Beasley, 1974 11, Vern Roberts, 1972-74 Minimum 30 carries Rushing Attempts (Game) 1,328, Gardy Kahoe, 1971 8, Mike Brown, 1961-63 12.2, Bill Cole, 1946 (39-476) 48, Omar Cuff vs. Richmond, 2007 (5 OT) 1,301, Daryl Brown, 1994 7, Wes Hills, 2013-16 11.9, Doc Doherty, 1946 (47-561) 45, Roger Mason vs. Temple, 1972 1,299, Vern Roberts, 1974 7, Germaine Bennett, 2003 9.4, Derrick Downs, 1999 (34-318) 40, Andrew Pierce vs. Villanova, 2011 1,294, Omar Cuff, 2007 7, Bill Armstrong, 1969-70 8.7, Norman Coleman, 1994 39, Omar Cuff vs. Northeastern, 2007 1,279, Andrew Pierce, 2011 7, Jack Turner, 1957-59 8.5, Tony Toto, 1957 1,225, Daryl Brown, 1992 39, Omar Cuff vs. James Madison, 2005 8.3, Wes Hills, 2016 1,205, Omar Cuff, 2005 Consecutive 100-Yard Games 38, Omar Cuff vs. Delaware State, 2007 7.7, Gardy Kahoe, 1970 34, Hugh Dougherty vs. William & Mary, 1980 1,111, Blair Caviness, 1973 6, Gardy Kahoe, 1971 1,084, Chuck Hall, 1968 6, Omar Cuff, 2004-05 7.6, Butter Pressey, 1999 34, Omar Cuff vs. James Madison, 2004 7.6, Norman Coleman, 1993 34, Omar Cuff vs. Richmond, 2004 1,077, Nate Beasley, 1975 5, Daryl Brantley, 1989 7.5, Lanue Johnson, 1992 34, Andrew Pierce vs. Towson, 2011 1,044, Bill Armstrong, 1971 4, Andrew Pierce, 2010 34, Andrew Pierce vs. Richmond, 2011 1,027, Daryl Brantley, 1990 4, Omar Cuff, 2007 1,019, Hugh Dougherty, 1980 4, Germaine Bennett, 2003 Avg. Per Carry (Career) Rushing Attempts (Season) 1,019, Chuck Hall, 1968 4, Daryl Brown, 1993-94 Minimum 100 carries 398, Omar Cuff, 2007 1,000, Chuck Hall, 1969 4, Nate Beasley, 1974 7.41, Derrick Downs, 1997-99 128-948) 329, Andrew Pierce, 2010 4, Blair Caviness, 1973 7.10, Bill Cole, 1946-48 (156-1120) 323, Germaine Bennett, 2003 Rushing Yards (Career) 4, Gardy Kahoe, 1970 6.73, Norman Coleman, 1993-96 279, Andrew Pierce, 2011 4,587, Daryl Brown, 1991-94 4, Mike Brown, 1963 6.67, Sam Brickley, 1967-69 249, Omar Cuff, 2005 4,459, Andrew Pierce, 2010-13 4, Tony Toto, 1957 6.66, Gardy Kahoe, 1969-71 248, Nate Beasley, 1975 4,364, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 6.46, Wes Hills, 2014-16 246, Daryl Brown, 1993 3,157, Chuck Hall, 1968-70 Touchdowns Rushing (Game) 6.41, Lanue Johnson, 1990-93 2,760, Vern Roberts, 1972-74 6, Omar Cuff vs. William & Mary, 2007 236, Nate Beasley, 1974 6.39, Tony Toto, 1955-57 2,697, Nate Beasley, 1973-75 4, Omar Cuff vs. Delaware State, 2007 232, Vern Roberts, 1974 6.21, Butter Pressey, 1998-01 227, Daryl Brown, 1992 2,564, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 4, Daryl Brown vs. Northeastern, 1994 2,374, Gardy Kahoe, 1969-71 4, Pat Williams vs. Lehigh, 1993 6.09, John Merklinger, 1982-83 Rushing Attempts (Career) 2,340, Bill Armstrong, 1969-71 4, Bill Vergantino vs. Boston U., 1992 930, Andrew Pirece, 2010-13 2,215, Norman Coleman, 1993-96 4, Bill Vergantino vs. Villanova, 1991 925, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 4, Vern Roberts vs. UNLV, 1974 PASSING 784, Daryl Brown, 1991-94 (A complete list of career 1,000-yard rushers is 4, Gardy Kahoe vs. Lehigh, 1971 721, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 available later in this section) 4, Gardy Kahoe vs. Bucknell, 1971 Passes Completed (Game) 604, Chuck Hall, 1968-70 4, Mariano Stalloni vs. Bradley, 1949 42, Pat Devlin vs. Villanova, 2009 535, Vern Roberts, 1972-74 Fewest Attempts, 1,000 Career Rushing Yards 4, Niquan Lee vs. Maine, 2004 40, Joe Flacco vs. New Hampshire, 2007 513, Nate Beasley, 1973-75 121, Norman Coleman, 1993-94 4, Omar Cuff vs. Villanova, 2004 34, Trevor Sasek vs. Towson, 2013 4, Omar Cuff vs. James Madison, 2005 486, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 33, Sonny Riccio vs. Maine, 2004 Yards Per Game (Season) 4, Omar Cuff vs. New Hampshire, 2006 476, Antawn Jenkins, 2000-03 33, Pat Devlin vs. William & Mary, 2009 459, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 143.0, Tony Toto, 1957 4, Sonny Riccio vs. Villanova, 2005 129.7, Omar Cuff, 2007 4, Omar Cuff vs. West Chester, 2007 32, Joe Flacco vs. Towson, 2006 120.7, Gardy Kahoe, 1971 31, Joe Flacco vs. Richmond, 2006 Consecutive Rushing Attempts 30, Pat Devlin vs. Villanova, 2010 13, Antawn Jenkins vs. Maine, 2002 118.3, Daryl Brown, 1994 Touchdowns Rushing (Season) 116.3, Andrew Pierce, 2011 35, Omar Cuff, 2007 (NCAA Record) 30, Sonny Riccio vs. Navy, 2004 Rushing Yards (Game) 113.0, Daryl Brown, 1993 24, Gardy Kahoe, 1971 30, Joe Flacco vs. Navy, 2007 288, Omar Cuff vs. Delaware State, 2007 110.3, Andrew Pierce, 2010 21, Germaine Bennett, 2003 30, Joe Flacco vs. Villanova, 2006 272, Daryl Brown vs. Northeastern, 1994 109.5, Omar Cuff, 2005 19, Vern Roberts, 1974 244, Omar Cuff vs. William & Mary, 2007 109.2, Jack Turner, 1958 17, Chuck Hall, 1970 Passes Completed (Season) 242, Wes Hills vs. Maine, 2016 104.9, Bill Hopkins, 1964 17, Bill Vergantino, 1992 331, Joe Flacco, 2007 236, Omar Cuff vs. James Madison, 2005 16, Andrew Pierce, 2011 261, Pat Devlin, 2010 220, Doc Doherty vs. Gettysburg, 1946 Yards Per Game (Career) 16, Rich Gannon, 1986 264, Joe Flacco, 2006 217, Dick Kelley vs. UMass, 1968 106.4, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 14, Andrew Pierce, 2010 259, Sonny Riccio, 2004 217, Vern Roberts vs. Akron, 1973 95.7, Chuck Hall, 1968-70 14, Omar Cuff, 2005 234, Andy Hall, 2003 94.9, Andrew Pierce, 2010-13 215, Andrew Pierce vs. Richmond, 2011 220, Pat Devlin, 2009 212, Wes Hills vs. Delaware State, 2016 93.5, Daryl Brown, 1991-94 Touchdowns Rushing (Career) 79.7, Keith Burnell, 2002 65, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 (CAA Record) 207, Trent Hurley, 2014 76.6, Vern Roberts, 1972-74 47, Daryl Brown, 1991-94 201, Rich Gannon, 1986 Rushing Yards, Opening Day 199, Matt Nagy, 2000 244, Omar Cuff vs. William & Mary, 2007 74.3, Jack Turner, 1957-59 44, Andrew Pierce, 2010-13 188, Jeff Komlo, 1978 217, Vern Roberts vs. Akron, 1973 72.9, Nate Beasley, 1973-75 38, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 212, Wes Hills vs. Delaware State, 2016 72.3, Thomas Jefferson, 2015-Present 37, Vern Roberts, 1968-70 71.9, Gardy Kahoe, 1969-71 35, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 Passes Completed (Career) Rushing Yards, Consecutive Games 33, Gardy Kahoe, 1969-71 595, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 390, Omar Cuff vs. Del. State-Northern Iowa, 2007 100-Yard Games (Season) 31, Chuck Hall, 1968-70 564, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 (both games NCAA playoffs) 9, Omar Cuff, 2007 29, Lanue Johnson, 1990-93 502, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 365, Andrew Pierce vs. SDSU-Duq., 2010 8, Andrew Pierce, 2011 26, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 481, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 363, Omar Cuff vs. Villanova-Delaware State, 2007 8, Nate Beasley, 1974 462, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 352, Tony Toto vs. Temple-Bucknell, 1957 8, Gardy Kahoe, 1971 Average Per Carry (Game) 444, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 350, Daryl Brown vs. Northeastern-Lehigh, 1994 7, Andrew Pierce, 2010 Minimum 5 carries 434, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 348, Daryl Brown vs. UMass-Northeastern, 1994 7, Omar Cuff, 2005 36.6, Doc Doherty vs. Gettysburg, 1946 (6-220) 393, Andy Hall, 2002-03 7, Germaine Bennett, 2003 343, Andrew Pierce vs. Tow.-Rich., 2011 18.8, Norman Coleman vs. W Chester, 1994 (5-90) 359, Jeff Komlo, 1976-78 7, Daryl Brown, 1994 341, Omar Cuff vs. Northeastern-Navy, 2007 17.5, Derrick Downs vs. W. Chester, 1998 (6-105) 296, Dave Sierer, 1986-88 337, Thomas Jefferson vs. UNC-W&M, 2015 7, Daryl Brown, 1993 17.0, Andre Thompson vs. Maine, 1995 (5-85) 337, Nate Beasley vs. UNH-Akron, 1975 16.7, Pat Williams vs. West Chester, 1995 (8-134) 100-Yard Games (Career) Consecutive Completions 337, Omar Cuff vs. Wm. & Mary-West Chester, 2007 16.1, Jim Zaiser vs. Muhlenberg, 1953, (8-129) 22, Daryl Brown, 1991-94 13, Sonny Riccio vs. Maine, 2004 14.8, Philip Thaxton vs. W. Chester, 2007 (12-177) 13, Joe Walker vs. TU-Albany-Rich., 2016 Rushing Yards (1,000-yard Seasons) 21, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 1,945, Omar Cuff, 2007 21, Andrew Pierce, 2010-13 12, Matt Nagy vs. West Chester-UNH, 1998 1,655, Andrew Pierce, 2010 16, Chuck Hall, 1968-70 12, Bill Vergantino vs. Towson-Samford, 1992 1,625, Germaine Bennett, 2003 13, Nate Beasley, 1974-76 12, Bill Vergantino vs. Navy, 1991 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Consecutive Completions to Start a Game Passes Intercepted (Career) Yards Passing (Season) 200-Yard Games (Season) 11, Bill Vergantino vs. Towson, 1992 46, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 4,263, Joe Flacco, 2007 13, Joe Flacco, 2007 8, Andy Hall vs. Massachusetts, 2003 43, Jeff Komlo, 1976-78 3,436, Matt Nagy, 2000 9, Pat Devlin, 2010 7, Tim Donnelly vs. Delaware State, 2011 35, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 3,032, Pat Devlin, 2010 9, Matt Nagy, 2000 7, Joe Walker vs. Albany, 2015 35, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 2,916, Matt Nagy, 1998 9, Matt Nagy, 1998 34, Dave Sierer, 1986-88 2,795, Rich Gannon, 1986 8, Rich Gannon, 1986 Most Yards Per Completion (Game) 34, Rick Scully, 1979-82 2,783, Joe Flacco, 2006 8, Joe Flacco, 2006 31.6, Sam Postlethwait vs. UNH, 2001 (8-253) 32, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 2,764, Andy Hall, 2003 7, Pat Devlin, 2009 24.2, Matt Nagy vs. UConn, 1998 (23-556) 28, B.J. Webster, 1982-84 2,698, Sonny Riccio, 2004 7, Trent Hurley, 2013 27, Leo Hamlett, 1993-96 2,677, Jeff Komlo, 1978 6, Jeff Komlo, 1978 Passes Attempted (Game) 27, , 1973-75 2,664, Pat Devlin, 2009 6, Sonny Riccio, 2004 58, Pat Devlin vs. Villanova, 2009 2,401, Scott Brunner, 1979 51, Sonny Riccio vs. Maine, 2004 Consecutive Passes Without an Interception 2,275, Trent Hurley, 2014 200-Yard Games (Career) 51, Joe Flacco vs. Towson, 2006 174, Joe Flacco, 2007** 2,207, Trent Hurley, 2013 22, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 51, Joe Flacco vs. New Hampshire, 2007 157, Pat Devlin, 2010** 2,179, Tom DiMuzio, 1969 21, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 50, Sonny Riccio vs. Hofstra, 2005 152, Pat Devlin, 2010** 2,086, Leo Hamlett, 1995 16, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 50, Sonny Riccio vs. Navy, 2004 150, Rich Gannon, 1986 2,030, Bill Vergantino, 1992 14, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 50, Trevor Sasek vs. William & Mary, 2013 145, Andy Hall, 2002 12, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 49, Pat Devlin vs. William & Mary, 2009 134, Sonny Riccio, 2005 Yards Passing (Career) 10, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 48, Sonny Riccio vs. James Madison, 2004 129, Andy Hall, 2003 8,214, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 9, Jeff Komlo, 1976-78 48, Joe Flacco vs. Appalachian State, 2007 114, Joe Flacco, 2006 7,046, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 8, Leo Hamlett, 1993-96 48, Robby Schoenhoft vs. Maine, 2008 107, Sonny Riccio, 2004 6,487, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 8, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 107, Joe Flacco, 2007** 6,446, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 7, Andy Hall, 2002-03 Passes Attempted (Season) **two separate streaks in same season 5,927, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 521, Joe Flacco, 2007 5,696, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 Consecutive 200-Yard Games 443, Sonny Riccio, 2004 Least Pass Interceptions (Season) 5,256, Jeff Komlo, 1976-78 15, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 417, Joe Flacco, 2006 Minimum 100 attempts 4,993, Leo Hamlett, 1993-96 9, Matt Nagy, 1998 384, Pat Devlin, 2010 2, Dale Fry, 1993 (122 attempts) 4,596, Andy Hall, 2002-03 6, Pat Devlin, 2010 379, Matt Nagy, 2000 2, Don Miller, 1954 (103) 4,569, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 4, Matt Nagy, 2000 378, Andy Hall, 2003 3, Pat Devlin, 2010 (384) 3,964, Rick Scully, 1979-82 4, Pat Devlin, 2009 361, Rich Gannon, 1986 4, Brian Ginn, 1997 (192) 3,757, Tom DiMuzio, 1967-69 3, Joe Flacco, 2006 344, Pat Devlin, 2009 5, Joe Flacco, 2007 (521) 3,692, Dave Sierer, 1986-88 3, Tom DiMuzio, 1969 322, Jeff Komlo, 1978 5, Andy Hall, 2002 (309) 3,108, Don Miller, 1951-54 3, Jeff Komlo, 1977 319, Trent Hurley, 2014 5, Sonny Riccio, 2005 (316) 3, Rich Gannon, 1986 6, Joe Walker, 2015 (158) Yards Passing Per Game (Season) 3, Matt Nagy, 2000 Passes Attempted (Career) 6, Joe Walker, 2016 (157) 284.2, Joe Flacco, 2007 3, Sonny Riccio, 2004 938, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 6, Sam Neff, 1971 (131) 265.1, Matt Nagy, 1998 3, Sonny Riccio, 2005 895, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 6, Don Miller, 1953 (114) 253.0, Joe Flacco, 2006 881, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 6, John Davies, 1981 (107) 245.4, Matt Nagy, 2000 300-Yard Passing Games (Season) 859, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 242.2, Pat Devlin, 2009 7, Joe Flacco, 2007 845, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 Least Pass Interceptions (Career) 220.7, Trent Hurley, 2013 4, Joe Flacco, 2006 759, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 Minimum 300 attempts 216.6, Pat Devlin, 2010 3, Matt Nagy, 2000 728, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 7, Brian Ginn, 1996-99 (363) 215.0, Rich Gannon, 1986 3, Matt Nagy, 1998 686, Jeff Komlo, 1976-78 10, Tim Donnelly, 2009-12 (303) 207.5, Sonny Riccio, 2004 3, Pat Devlin, 2009 684, Andy Hall, 2002-03 12, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 (728) 198.0, Tom DiMuzio, 1969 593, Leo Hamlett, 1993-96 12, Andy Hall, 2002-03 (684) 300-yard Passing Games (Career) 12, Joe Walker, 2015-Current (317) Yards Passing Per Game (Career) 11, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 Passes Intercepted (Game) 15, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 (938) 271.0, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 6, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 4, Tim Donnelly vs Maine, 2011 16, Tom Van Grofski, 1963-65 (360) 227.8, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 5, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 4, Robby Schoenhoft vs. Furman, 2008 18, Tom DiMuzio, 1967-69 (465) 201.4, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 3, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 4, Leo Hamlett vs. William & Mary, 1996 19, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 (759) 190.4, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 2, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 4, Bill Vergantino vs. New Hampshire, 1990 22, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 (516) 182.5, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 2, Tom DiMuzio, 1967-69 4, Rich Gannon vs. Lehigh, 1984 170.2, Andy Hall, 2002-03 2, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 4, Scott Brunner vs. Villanova, 1979 Yards Passing (Half) 169.3, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 1, nine players 4, Trent Hurley vs. Richmond, 2012 358, Matt Nagy vs. Connecticut, 1998 (1st Half) 154.1, Matt Nagy, 1997-01 3, many, last Joe Walker vs. URI, 2015 308, Joe Flacco vs. New Hampshire, 2007 (2nd H) 147.7, Dave Sierer, 1986-88 Touchdown Passes (Game) 146.0, Jeff Komlo, 1976-78 5, Tom DiMuzio vs. Lehigh, 1969 Passes Intercepted (Season) Yards Passing (Game) 5, Scott Brunner vs. C.W. Post, 1979 24, B.J. Webster, 1983 556, Matt Nagy vs. UConn, 1998 Most Yards Passing in Consecutive Games 4, Trent Hurley vs. Delaware State, 2013 20, Dave Sierer, 1988 456, Matt Nagy vs. Villanova, 2000 851, Matt Nagy vs. Maine-UConn, 1998 4, Trent Hurley vs. Wagner, 2013 17, Bill Vergantino, 1990 434, Joe Flacco vs. Navy, 2007 784, Matt Nagy vs. UConn-Richmond, 1998 4, Trent Hurley vs. Richmond, 2013 16, Scott Brunner, 1979 419, Joe Flacco vs. New Hampshire, 2007 719, Matt Nagy vs. Villanova-Portland St., 2000 4, Pat Devlin vs. Massachusetts, 2009 16, Jeff Komlo, 1976 415, Sonny Riccio vs. Maine, 2004 693, Matt Nagy vs. Northeastern-W&M, 1998 4, Pat Devlin vs. Massachusetts, 2010 15, Matt Nagy, 2000 407, Pat Devlin vs. Villanova, 2009 691, Joe Flacco vs. Navy-James Madison, 2007 4, Pat Devlin vs. Lehigh, 2010 15, Bill Zwaan, 1974 375, Joe Flacco vs. Richmond, 2007 667, Tom DiMuzio vs. Lehigh-Boston Univ., 1969 4, Keith Langan vs. West Chester, 1994 14, Leo Hamlett, 1996 369, Tom DiMuzio vs. Lehigh, 1969 656, Joe Flacco vs. Northeastern-Navy, 2007 4, Don Miller vs. Bucknell, 1953 14, Dave Sierer, 1987 354, Rich Gannon vs. Maine, 1986 646, Joe Flacco vs. Richmond-Towson, 2006 4, Bob Hooper vs. Temple, 1955 14, Rick Scully, 1982 349, Matt Nagy vs. Hofstra, 2000 642, Joe Flacco vs. West Chester-URI, 2007 4, Tom Van Grofski vs. Rutgers, 1964 14, Jeff Komlo, 1977 349, Matt Nagy vs. William & Mary, 1998 641, Joe Flacco vs. UNH-Northeastern, 2007 4, Tom Van Grofski vs. Lehigh, 1965 14, Sonny Riccio, 2004 4, Matt Nagy vs. William & Mary, 1998 14, Trent Hurley, 2012 4, Andy Hall vs. Rhode Island, 2003 14, Trent Hurley, 2014 4, Joe Flacco vs. Towson, 2007 4, Joe Flacco vs. Navy, 2007 .572, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 60, David Boler, 2003 Yards Receiving (Half) 3, Numerous times, last was Trent Hurley vs. .561, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 60, Courtney Batts, 1997 200, Eddie Conti vs. Connecticut, 1998 (1st Half) Rhode Island, 2014 .547, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 .539, Robby Schoenhoft, 2008 Receptions (Career) Yards Receiving (Game) Touchdown Passes (Season) .535, Scotty Reihm, 1971-73 193, Aaron Love, 2005-08 354, Eddie Conti vs. Connecticut, 1998 29, Matt Nagy, 2000 192, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 236, Justin Long vs. Maine, 2004 25, Andy Hall, 2003 *Passing Rating (Game) 188, Nihja White, 2009-12 234, Eddie Conti vs. Northeastern, 1998 24, Tom DiMuzio, 1969 351.53, Trent Hurley vs. Wagner, 2013 185, Mark Duncan, 2006-09 220, Jamin Elliott vs. Villanova, 2000 24, Scott Brunner, 1979 305.9, Bill Vergantino vs. Towson, 1992 182, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 208, Pete Ravettine vs. Middle Tenn. St., 1978 23, Joe Flacco, 2007 301.2, Keith Langan vs. Richmond, 1993 179, Courtney Batts, 1994-97 207, Eddie Conti vs. William & Mary, 1998 22, Pat Devlin, 2010 300.1, Leo Hamlett vs. Maine, 1995 164, Justin Long, 2002-04 206, Courtney Batts vs. West Chester, 1994 22, Trent Hurley, 2013 285.7, Sam Postlethwait vs. New Hamp., 2001 158, Jamin Elliott, 1998-2001 198, Darrin Ferrell vs. Navy, 1990 20, Jeff Komlo, 1978 284.3, Matt Nagy vs. UConn, 1998 152, David Boler, 2002-04 196, Eddie Conti vs. Maine, 1996 20, Matt Nagy, 1998 272.6, Tim Donnelly vs. Delaware State, 2011 135, Kervin Michaud, 2005-08 183, Courtney Batts vs. Northeastern, 1995 19, Leo Hamlett, 1996 266.7, Andy Hall vs. West Chester, 2003 129, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 262.7, Dale Fry vs. West Chester, 1993 126, Brian Ingram, 2002-05 Yards Receiving (Season) Touchdown Passes (Career) 251.1, Pat Devlin vs. West Chester, 2009 125, Rob Jones, 2009-13 1,712, Eddie Conti, 1998 (NCAA I-AA Record) 58, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 118, Ron Withelder, 1967-69 1,337, Jamin Elliott, 2000 47, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 *Passing Rating (Season) 112, Bob Norris, 1984-86 1,067, James Anderson, 1987 45, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 165.4, Leo Hamlett, 1995 105, Dan Cooper, 1990-93 1,048, Courtney Batts, 1997 42, Leo Hamlett, 1993-96 160.8, Dale Fry, 1993 103, Andrew Pierce, 2010-13 1,036, Jay Hooks, 1979 41, Rick Scully, 1979-82 157.4, Matt Nagy, 1998 101, Nick Boyle, 2011-14 1,035, Michael Johnson, 2013 41, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 156.0, Matt Nagy, 1997 99, Brett Veach, 1998-2001 1,026, Pete Ravettine, 1978 38, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 155.2, Trent Hurley, 2013 98, Mike Purzycki, 1967-69 1,009, Aaron Love, 2007 38, Tom DiMuzio, 1967-69 152.0, Keith Langan, 1994 96, James Anderson, 1987-88 957, Courtney Batts, 1995 37, Jeff Komlo, 1976-78 151.6, Pat Devlin, 2010 94, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 916, Mark Duncan, 2007 36, Don Miller, 1951-54 147.0, Brian Ginn, 1997 92, Diante Cherry, 2014-Present 146.0, Matt Nagy, 2000 81, Jerel Harrison, 2012-14 Yards Receiving (Career 1,000 yards) Consecutive Games with Touchdown Pass 144.9, Joe Flacco, 2007 81, Phillip Thaxton, 2007-10 3,737, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 14, Matt Nagy, 2000 78, John Yergey, 1987-89 3,522, Courtney Batts, 1994-97 12, Jeff Komlo, 1977-78 *Passing Rating (Career) 75, Tommy Crosby, 2007-10 3,068, Jamin Elliott, 1998-2001 12, Bill Zwaan, 1973-74 146.74, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 74, Joe Bleymaier, 2002-05 2,459, Aaron Love, 2005-08 11, Tom DiMuzio, 1969 145.72, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 71, Robbie Agnone, 2006-08 2,325, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 11, Leo Hamlett, 1996 145.71, Scott Brunner, 1978-79 69, Todd Lott, 1984-86 2,291, Mark Duncan, 2006-09 10, Matt Nagy, 1998 142.64, Dale Fry, 1990-93 69, Paul Hammond, 1981-83 2,255, Nihja White, 2009-12 10, Bill Vergantino, 1992 137.76, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 2,108, David Boler, 2002-04 10, Sonny Riccio, 2004 135.27, Brian Ginn, 1996-99 Receptions Per Game (Season) 1,910, Justin Long, 2002-04 10, Trent Hurley, 2013 132.29, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 8.3, Eddie Conti, 1998 1,880, Ron Withelder, 1967-69 9, Rick Scully, 1982 131.88, Leo Hamlett, 1993-96 6.5, Michael Johnson, 2014 1,772, Dan Cooper, 1990-93 9, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 129.96, Tom DiMuzio, 1967-69 6.3, Nihja White, 2012 1,749, James Anderson, 1987-88 128.49, Tim Donnelly, 2009-12 5.9, David Boler, 2004 1,558, Rob Jones, 2009-13 Best Passing Pct. (Game) 5.8, Ben Patrick, 2006 1,501, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 1.000, Bill Vergantino vs. Towson, 1992 (11-11) *Based on NCAA Formula 5.8, Aaron Love, 2006 1,471, Brian Ingram, 2002-05 1.000, Joe Walker vs. Albany, 2016 (7-7) 5.3, Mark Duncan, 2009 1,470, Brett Veach, 1998-2001 .929, Tim Donnelly vs. Del. State, 2011 (13-14) 5.2, Justin Long, 2004 1,394, Kervin Michaud, 2005-08 .833, Trent Hurley vs. Wagner, 2013 (10-12) PASS RECEIVING 5.2, Aaron Love, 2007 1,390, Mike Purzycki, 1967-69 .826, Joe Flacco vs. Wm. & Mary, 2007 (19-23) 5.0, Nihja White, 2011 1,269, Jay Hooks, 1978-80 .823, Leo Hamlett vs. Maine, 1995 (14-17) Receptions (Game) 5.0, Michael Johnson, 2013 1,256, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 .821, Matt Nagy vs. UConn, 1998 (23-28) 16, Justin Long vs. Maine, 2004 1,245, Keita Malloy, 1990-93 .818, Bill Vergantino vs. W&M, 1991 (9-11) 16, David Boler vs. Navy, 2004 Receptions Per Game (Career) 1,227, Bob Norris, 1984-86 .810, Trent Hurley vs. Del. State, 2014 (17-21) 15, Eddie Conti vs. UConn, 1998 4.3, Nihja White, 2009-12 1,189, Paul Hammond, 1981-83 .800, Larry Catuzzi vs. Lehigh, 1956 (8-10) 13, Eddie Conti vs. William & Mary, 1998 4.2, Aaron Love, 2005-08 1,116, Lanue Johnson, 1990-93 .800, Pat Devlin vs. West Chester, 2009 (12-15) 12, Brian Adam vs. Villanova, 1977 4.2, James Anderson, 1987-88 1,051, Todd Lott, 1984-86 12, Aaron Love vs. Towson, 2006 4.2, David Boler, 2002-04 1,040, Pete Ravettine, 1977-78 Best Passing Pct. (Season) 12, Nihja White vs. Villanova, 2012 4.1, Justin Long, 2002-04 1,025, John Yergey, 1987-89 .691, Jim Breyer, 1958 (39-63) 12, Jerel Harrison vs. Towson, 2013 4.1, Mark Duncan, 2006-09 1,021, Tommy Crosby, 2007-10 .680, Pat Devlin, 2010 11, Darrin Ferrell vs. Navy, 1990 4.0, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 .650, Matt Nagy, 1997 11, Eddie Conti vs. Maine, 1998 3.9, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 Yards Receiving Per Game (Season) .649, Trent Hurley, 2014 11, Pete Ravettine vs. Eastern Illinois, 1978 3.6, Courtney Batts, 1994-97 155.6, Eddie Conti, 1998 .642, Trent Hurley, 2013 11, Justin Long vs. William & Mary (RS), 2004 3.6, Mike Purzycki, 1967-69 97.0, James Anderson, 1987 .640, Pat Devlin, 2009 11, Phillip Thaxton vs. Villanova, 2009 95.5, Jamin Elliott, 2000 .635, Joe Flacco, 2007 Consecutive Games Catching A Pass 86.2, Michael Johnson, 2013 .633, Joe Flacco, 2006 Receptions (Season) 42, Nihja White, 2009-12 82.1, David Boler, 2004 .629, Trent Hurley, 2012 91, Eddie Conti, 1998 38, Eddie Conti, 1996-98 80.8, Eddie Conti, 1996 .627, Tim Donnelly, 2011 78, Michael Johnson, 2014 35, Michael Johnson, 2012-14 77.4, Mark Duncan, 2009 73, Aaron Love, 2007 35, Mark Duncan, 2007-09 77.3, Jamin Elliott, 1999 Best Passing Pct. (Career) 70, Mark Duncan, 2007 28, David Boler, 2003-04 74.9, Courtney Batts, 1997 .661, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 (481-728) 68, Justin Long, 2004 27, Courtney Batts, 1994-97 74.9, Brian Adam, 1976 .640, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 65, David Boler, 2004 27, Omar Cuff, 2005-07 .634, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 64, Ben Patrick, 2006 27, Kervin Michaud, 2006-08 Yards Receiving Per Game (Career) .630, Tim Donnelly, 2009-12 60, Michael Johnson, 2013 25, Jamin Elliott, 2000-01 76.7, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 .574, Andy Hall, 2002-03 60, Nihja White, 2010 25, Andrew Pierce, 2010-11 76.0, James Anderson, 1987-88 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

70.4, Courtney Batts, 1994-97 21.5, Bill Cubit, 1973 57, Trent Hurley vs. Maine, 2012 236.9, Matt Nagy, 2000 66.7, Jamin Elliott, 1998-2001 21.5, Pat Walker, 1970 236.5, Trent Hurley, 2013 58.1, Ben Patrick, 2006 21.4, Lanue Johnson, 1992 Most Plays (Season) 231.8, Sonny Riccio, 2004 55.7, David Boler, 2002-04 585, Joe Flacco, 2007 228.2, Tom DiMuzio, 1969 53.5, Aaron Love, 2005-08 Avg. Per Catch (Career) 572, Sonny Riccio, 2004 52.5, Todd Lott, 1984-86 Minimum 20 catches 551, Rich Gannon, 1986 Most Yards Per Game (Career) 52.0, Pete Ravettine, 1977-78 23.1, Pete Johnson, 1969-71 541, Andy Hall, 2003 273.9, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 51.7, Mark Duncan, 2006-09 21.5, Tom Harrison, 1961-63 500, Joe Flacco, 2006 238.1, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 51.7, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 20.8, Jay Hooks, 1977-79 459, Pat Devlin, 2010 228.5, Andy Hall, 2002-03 20.5, Tom Redfield, 1952-54 459, Andy Hall, 2002 220.6, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 Yards in Consecutive Games 19.8, Keita Malloy, 1990-93 451, Bill Vergantino, 1990 213.1, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 508, Eddie Conti vs. UConn-Richmond, 1998 19.7, Courtney Batts, 1994-97 438, Dave Sierer, 1988 212.4, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 476, Eddie Conti vs. Maine-UConn, 1998 19.4, Jamin Elliott, 1998-2001 434, Jeff Komlo, 1978 188.6, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 441, Eddie Conti vs. NU-Wm. & Mary, 1998 19.5, Dick Kelley, 1968-70 176.5, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 382, Jamin Elliott vs. Portland St.-Lehigh, 2000 19.0, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 Most Plays (Career) 155.1, Dave Sierer, 1986-88 373, Eddie Conti vs. UNH-Northeastern, 1998 1,580, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 150.6, Jeff Komlo, 1976-78 366, Jamin Elliott vs. Villanova-Portland St., 2000 Touchdown Receptions (Game) 1,330, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 326, Pete Ravettine vs. N.C. A&T-MTSU, 1978 4, Courtney Batts vs. West Chester, 1994 1,129, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 3, Eddie Conti vs. William & Mary, 1995 1,085, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 SCORING 100-Yard Games (Season) 3, Pete Johnson vs. New Hampshire, 1971 1,044, Leo Hamlett, 1993-96 9, Eddie Conti, 1998 3, Paul Mueller vs. Lehigh, 1965 1,019, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 Most Points (Game) 7, Jamin Elliott, 2000 3, Mike Purzycki vs. Rutgers, 1964 1,000, Andy Hall, 2002-03 42, Omar Cuff vs. W&M, 2007 (NCAA Record) 6, James Anderson, 1987 3, Michael Johnson vs. Wagner, 2013 996, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 30, Omar Cuff vs. Lehigh, 2005 5, Pete Ravettine, 1978 930, Andrew Pierce, 2010-13 27, Ed Thompson vs. Washington (MD), 1935 5, David Boler, 2004 Touchdown Receptions (Season) 925, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 24, 15 times, last Omar Cuff vs. Delaware State, 5, Mark Duncan, 2007 12, Pat Walker, 1969 2007 5, Michael Johnson, 2013 11, James Anderson, 1987 Most Yards (Half) 4, Jay Hooks, 1979 10, Eddie Conti, 1998 358, Matt Nagy vs. Connecticut, 1998 (1st Half) Most Points (Season) 4, Aaron Love, 2006 9, Michael Johnson, 2013 234, Omar Cuff, 2007 (NCAA Record) 4, Aaron Love, 2007 9, David Boler, 2003 Most Yards (Game) 144, Gardy Kahoe, 1971 9, Eddie Conti, 1996 537, Matt Nagy vs. Connecticut, 1998 132, Vern Roberts, 1974 100-Yard Games (Career) 9, Eddie Conti, 1995 450, Sonny Riccio vs. Maine, 2004 127, Jon Striefsky, 2007 13, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 9, Jay Hooks, 1979 437, Matt Nagy vs. Villanova, 2000 126, Germaine Bennett, 2003 11, Jamin Elliott, 1998-2001 9, Ron Withelder, 1968 420, Joe Flacco vs. Navy, 2007 115, Brad Shushman, 2003 9, Courtney Batts, 1994-97 8, Jamin Elliott, 2000 413, Joe Flacco vs. New Hampshire, 2007 110, Chuck Hall, 1970 8, James Anderson, 1987-88 8, Brett Veach, 2000 409, Pat Devlin vs. Villanova, 2009 108, Omar Cuff, 2005 8, David Boler, 2002-04 8, Courtney Batts, 1994 395, Rich Gannon vs. West Chester, 1986 106, Mike Perry, 2010 8, Aaron Love, 2005-08 8, Keita Malloy, 1993 378, Keith Langan vs. West Chester, 1994 104, Craig Cummings, 2000 8, Mark Duncan, 2006-09 8, Pete Johnson, 1971 377, Rich Gannon vs. Maine, 1986 8, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 376, Tom DiMuzio vs. Lehigh, 1969 Most Points (Career) 5, Pete Ravettine, 1977-78 Touchdown Receptions (Career) 440, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 4, Jay Hooks, 1977-79 31, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 Most Yards (Season) 308, Daryl Brown, 1991-94 4, Nihja White, 2009-12 27, Courtney Batts, 1994-97 4,285, Joe Flacco, 2007 282, Andrew Pierce, 2010-13 19, Jamin Elliott, 1998-2001 3,474, Andy Hall, 2003 268, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 Consecutive 100-Yard Games 17, James Anderson, 1987-88 3,332, Rich Gannon, 1986 268, Vern Roberts, 1972-74 5, Eddie Conti, 1998** 15, Dan Cooper, 1990-93 3,316, Matt Nagy, 2000 263, Sean Leach, 1994-97 4, Jamin Elliott, 2000 15, Pat Walker, 1968-70 3,162, Pat Devlin, 2010 242, Jon Striefsky, 2005-09 4, Eddie Conti, 1998** 15, David Boler, 2002-04 3,013, Sonny Riccio, 2004 228, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 4, Aaron Love, 2006 15, Justin Long, 2002-04 2,842, Leo Hamlett, 1995 222, Sean Baner, 2010-13 3, James Anderson, 1987 14, Ron Withelder, 1967-69 2,837, Joe Flacco, 2006 220, Butter Pressey, 1998-2001 3, David Boler, 2004 14, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 2,808, Matt Nagy, 1998 2,791, Pat Devlin, 2009 Most Touchdowns (Game) Consecutive 200-Yard Games Consecutive Games with a TD Reception 7, Omar Cuff vs. W&M, 2007 (NCAA Record) 2, Eddie Conti, 1998 5, James Anderson, 1987 Most Yards (Career) 5, Omar Cuff vs. Lehigh, 2005 5, Bob Norris, 1986 9,051, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 4, Omar Cuff vs. James Madison, 2005 Average Per Catch (Game) 4, Eddie Conti, 1998 7,943, Matt Nagy, 1997-2000 4, Sonny Riccio vs. Villanova, 2005 45.4, Jay Hooks vs. Youngstown St., 1979 (4-182) 4, Eddie Conti, 1998 7,436, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 4, Niquan Lee vs. Maine, 2004 36.2, Mark Duncan vs. Maine, 2009 (4-145) 4, Eddie Conti, 1996 7,122, Joe Flacco, 2006-07 4, Omar Cuff vs. Villanova, 2004 34.3, Courtney Batts vs. W. Chester, 1994 (6-206) 6,820, Trent Hurley, 2012-14 4, Courtney Batts vs. West Chester, 1994 34.2, Jay Hooks vs. Villanova, 1979, (4-137) 6,313, Leo Hamlett, 1993-96 4, Daryl Brown vs. Northeastern, 1994 33.4, Eddie Conti vs. Northeastern, 1998 (7-234) TOTAL OFFENSE 6,169, Andy Hall, 2002-03 4, Pat Williams vs. Lehigh, 1993 33.0, Michael Johnson vs. Rich., 2013 (4-132) 5,953, Pat Devlin, 2009-10 4, Bill Vergantino vs. Boston U., 1992 Most Plays (Game) 5,421, Jeff Komlo, 1976-78 4, Bill Vergantino vs. Villanova, 1991 Average Per Catch (Season) 65, Pat Devlin vs. Villanova, 2009 5,295, Sonny Riccio, 2004-05 4, Vern Roberts vs. UNLV, 1974 Minimum 10 catches 64, Bill Vergantino vs. New Hampshire, 1989 4, Gardy Kahoe vs. Lehigh,1971 27.2, Tom Harrison, 1963 (18-490) 62, Sonny Riccio vs. Maine, 2004 Most Yards Per Game (Season) 4, Gardy Kahoe vs. Bucknell, 1971 25.6, Courtney Batts, 1994 60, Andy Hall vs. Massachusetts, 2003 385.7, Joe Flacco, 2007 4, Mariano Stalloni vs. Bradley, 1949 25.1, Tom Redfield, 1954 60, Pat Devlin vs. William & Mary, 2009 257.9, Joe Flacco, 2006 4, Ed Thompson vs. Washington (MD), 1935 23.1, Jamin Elliott, 2000 58, Rich Gannon vs. Maine, 1986 256.3, Rich Gannon, 1986 4, Omar Cuff vs. New Hampshire, 2006 22.6, Keita Malloy, 1993 58, Joe Flacco vs. New Hampshire, 2007 255.3, Matt Nagy, 1998 4, Omar Cuff vs. West Chester, 2007 22.2, Pete Johnson, 1971 57, Sonny Riccio vs. Hofstra, 2005 253.7, Pat Devlin, 2009 4, Omar Cuff vs. Delaware State, 2007 21.9, Kevin Phelan, 1981 57, Joe Flacco vs. New Hampshire, 2006 245.0, Andy Hall, 2002 4, Omar Cuff vs. Navy, 2007 Most Touchdowns (Season) 23, Don O’Brien, 1987-89 Consecutive Games Kicking a Field Goal 123, Scott Collins, 2000-02 39, Omar Cuff, 2007 (NCAA Record) 21, Brandt Kennedy, 1977-79 9, Jon Striefsky, 2007 122, Steve Leo, 1990-93 24, Gardy Kahoe, 1971 20, Mike Perry, 2008-10 9, Don O’Brien, 1987-88 118, K.C. Knobloch, 1979-82 21, Germaine Bennett, 2003 18, Frank Raggo, 2015-Present 7, Sean Baner, 2012-13 110, Sean Baner, 2010-13 21, Vern Roberts, 1974 6, Frank Raggo, 2016-Present 106, Brad Shushman, 2002-04 18, Omar Cuff, 2005 Field Goal Attempts (Game) 6, Sean Baner, 2011-12 94, Larry Washington, 1971-72 18, Chuck Hall, 1970 6, Sean Baner vs. Old Dominion, 2011 6, Mike Perry, 2010 84, Garon Sizemore, 1998-99 17, Andrew Pierce, 2010 5, Brad Shushman vs. New Hampshire, 2003 6, Scott Collins, 2000 17, Lanue Johnson, 1992 4, 14 times, last Frank Raggo vs. 6, Garon Sizemore, 1998 PAT Kicking Pct. (Season) ­ 17, Bill Vergantino, 1992 Lafayette, 2015 6, Brandt Kennedy, 1978-79 1.000, Mark Drozic, 1991 (47-47) 16, Andrew Pierce, 2011 5, K.C. Knobloch, 1981 1.000, Sean Baner, 2012 (33-33) 16, Craig Cummings, 2000 Field Goal Attempts (Season) 5, Brad Shushman, 2004 1.000, Frank Raggo, 2016 (30-30) 16, Rich Gannon, 1986 26, Mike Perry, 2010 1.000, Scott Collins, 2002 (31-31) 24, Brad Shushman, 2002 PAT By Kicking (Game) 1.000, Sean Baner, 2011 (29-29) Most Touchdowns (Career) 24, Jon Striefsky, 2007 10, Larry Washington vs. C.W. Post, 1971 1.000, Jon Striefsky, 2008 (26-26) 73, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 23, Sean Baner, 2012 8, Frank Raggo vs. Delaware State, 2016 1.000, John Gasson, 1984 (26- 26) 50, Daryl Brown, 1991-94 22, Brad Shushman, 2004 8, Jon Striefsky vs. Navy, 2007 .978, Neil Roberts, 1986 47, Andrew Pierce, 2010-13 22, Scott Collins, 2002 8, Steve Leo vs. Lehigh, 1993 .969, Brandt Kennedy, 1979 44, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 21, Scott Collins, 2000 8, Steve Leo vs. Samford, 1992 .967, Zach Hobby, 2005 42, Vern Roberts, 1972-74 20, Sean Baner, 2011 7, 14 times, last Sean Baner vs. Wagner, 2013 .967, K.C. Knobloch, 1980 38, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 19, Don O’Brien, 1988 37, Lanue Johnson, 1990-93 19, Brandt Kennedy, 1978 PAT By Kicking (Season) PAT Kicking Pct. (Career) 36, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 64, Jon Striefsky, 2007 .985, Mark Drozic, 1990-91 (69-70) 35, Butter Pressey, 1998-2001 Field Goal Attempts (Career) 64, Brad Shushman, 2003 .979, Frank Raggo, 2015-Present 35, Gardy Kahoe, 1969-71 55, Sean Baner, 2010-13 62, Scott Collins, 2000 .960, Jon Striefsky, 2005-09 51, Sean Leach, 1994-97 62, Brandt Kennedy, 1979 .967, Neil Roberts, 1985-86 Consecutive Games Scoring Touchdown 51, Jon Striefsky, 2005-09 57, Steve Leo, 1993 .962, Brad Shushman, 2002-04 13, Vern Roberts, 1974 50, Scott Collins, 2000-02 53, Steve Leo, 1992 .955, Zach Hobby, 2005-06 12, Omar Cuff, 2007 46, Brad Shushman, 2002-04 50, Sean Leach, 1997 .954, Sean Baner, 2010-13 12, Gardy Kahoe, 1970-71 44, K. C. Knobloch, 1980-82 47, Mark Drozic, 1991 .951, Scott Collins, 2000-02 11, Lanue Johnson, 1991-92 42, Brandt Kennedy, 1977-79 46, Neil Roberts, 1986 .939, Garrett Greenway, 2012-14 9, Glenn Covin, 1970-71 40, Don O’Brien, 1987-89 46, Mike Perry, 2010 .928, Sean Leach, 1994-97 9, Craig Cummings, 1997-98 29, Hank Kline, 1974-76 8, Omar Cuff, 2004-05 28, Jeff Lippincott, 1966-68 PAT By Kicking (Career) Consecutive PAT Made 27, Frank Raggo, 2015-Present 167, Sean Leach, 1994-97 67, Sean Baner, 2010-13 Two-Point Conversions (Season) 128, Brandt Kennedy, 1977-79 53, Jon Striefsky, 2007 5, Jack Turner, 1959 Field Goal Pct. (Season) 121, Jon Striefsky, 2005-09 50, Mark Drozic, 1990-1991 1.000, John Gasson, 1984 (6 for 6) 117, Scott Collins, 2000-02 45, Neil Roberts, 1986 Two-Point Conversions (Career) .928, Jon Striefsky, 2009 (13 for 14) 111, Steve Leo, 1990-93 44, Brad Shushman, 2003 8, Vern Roberts, 1972-74 .875, Jon Striefsky, 2007 108, K.C. Knobloch, 1979-82 43, Jon Striefsky, 2008-09 .875, Zach Hobby, 2005 105, Sean Baner, 2010-13 39, Zach Hobby, 2005-06 .800, Sean Leach, 1995 101, Brad Shushman, 2002-04 37, Frank Raggo, 2015-Present KICK SCORING .783, Sean Baner, 2012 85, Don O’Brien, 1987-89 37, Scott Collins, 2000-01 .769, Mike Perry, 2010 78, Larry Washington, 1971-72 33, K.C. Knobloch, 1981-82 Most Field Goals (Game) .750, Sean Baner, 2011 33, Hank Kline, 1975-76 4, Jon Striefsky vs. Navy, 2009 .733, Garon Sizemore, 1998 PAT By Kicking Att. (Game) 4, Sean Baner vs. Bucknell, 2012 .727, Frank Raggo, 2016 10, Larry Washington vs. C.W. Post, 1971 Points By Kicking (Game) 4, Sean Baner vs. Old Dominion, 2011 10, Scott Collins vs. West Chester, 2000 15, Sean Baner vs. William & Mary, 2012 4, Sean Baner vs. Villanova, 2011 Field Goal Pct. (Career) 9, Steve Leo vs. Lehigh, 1993 15, Scott Collins vs. Villanova, 2000 4, Frank Raggo vs. Lafayette, 2015 .808, Jon Striefsky, 2005-09 (41-51) 8, Frank Raggo vs. Delaware State, 2016 15, Neil Roberts vs. William & Mary, 1986 3, 20 times, last Sean Baner vs. William & Mary, .769, Mike Perry, 2008-10 (20-26) 8, Jon Striefsky vs. Navy, 2007 14, Sean Baner vs. Villanova, 2011 2012 .709, Sean Baner, 2010-13 (39-55) 8, Steve Leo vs. Samford, 1992 .696, Brad Shushman, 2002-04 8, Steve Leo vs. Maine, 1992 Points By Kicking (Season) Most Field Goals (Season) .681, Mark Drozic, 1990-91 8, K.C. Knobloch vs. Princeton, 1981 127, Jon Striefsky, 2007 21, Jon Striefsky, 2007 .681, Zach Hobby, 2005-06 8, Brandt Kennedy vs. Virginia Union, 1979 115, Brad Shushman, 2003 20, Mike Perry, 2010 .667, Frank Raggo, 2015-Present 104, Scott Collins, 2000 18, Sean Baner, 2012 .640, Garon Sizemore, 1998-99 PAT Kicking Att. (Season) 106, Mike Perry, 2010 17, Brad Shushman, 2003 .627, Sean Leach, 1994-97 67, Jon Striefsky, 2007 87, Sean Baner, 2012 15, Sean Baner, 2011 .609, Neil Roberts, 1985-86 67, Brad Shushman, 2003 82, Brad Shushman, 2004 15, Brad Shushman, 2004 67, Scott Collins, 2000 81, Sean Leach, 1995 14, Scott Collins, 2000 Consecutive Field Goals Made 64, Brandt Kennedy, 1979 80, Sean Leach, 1997 13, Jon Striefsky, 2009 15, Jon Striefsky, 2007 61, Steve Leo, 1993 80, Brandt Kennedy, 1979 12, Scott Collins, 2002 13, Jon Striefsky, 2009 61, Steve Leo, 1992 80, Brandt Kennedy, 1978 12, Sean Leach, 1995 10, Sean Baner, 2011-12 56, Larry Washington, 1971 12, Brandt Kennedy, 1978 8, Zach Hobby, 2005-06 52, Mike Perry, 2010 Points By Kicking (Career) 7, Sean Leach, 1995 52, Sean Leach, 1997 263, Sean Leach, 1994-97 Most Field Goals (Career) 7, John Gasson, 1983-84 51, Brandt Kennedy, 1978 242, Jon Striefsky, 2005-09 41, Jon Striefsky, 2005-09 6, Brad Shushman, 2003 222, Sean Baner, 2010-13 39, Sean Baner, 2010-13 6, Don O’Brien, 1988 PAT Kicking Att. (Career) 201, Scott Collins, 2000-02 32, Brad Shushman, 2002-04 6, Mike Perry, 2010 180, Sean Leach, 1994-97 197, Brad Shushman, 2002-04 32, Sean Leach, 1994-97 141, Brandt Kennedy, 1977-79 191, Brandt Kennedy, 1977-79 28, Scott Collins, 2000-02 126, Jon Striefsky, 2005-09 186, K.C. Knobloch, 1979-82 26, K. C. Knobloch, 1980-82 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

154, Don O’Brien, 1987-89 Punting Average (Game) 87, Bob Norris vs. William & Mary, 1986 Returning Punt & Kickoff for TD, Career 147, Steve Leo, 1990-93 53.6, Tim Healy vs. Lehigh, 1987 (7 punts) 84, Anthony Ventresca vs. Boston U., 1992 Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 114, Mark Drozic, 1990-91 49.3, Tim Healy vs. Massachusetts, 1988 83, Bruce Carlyle vs. Boston U., 1965 Eddie Conti, 1994-98 49.0, Joe Coady vs. PMC, 1947 82, Lou Mariani vs. Virginia Union, 1979 Anthony Ventresca, 1989-92 49.0, Eric Enderson vs. Richmond, 2013 80, Sidney Haugabrook vs. Towson, 2004 Jimmy Zaiser, 1953-55 PUNTING 48.7, Eric Enderson vs. Villanova, 2013 79, Keita Malloy vs. West Chester, 1993 48.6, Eric Enderson vs. Maine, 2013 Most Punts (Game) 48.4, Eric Enderson vs. William & Mary, 2013 Punt Return Yards (Season) KICKOFF RETURNS 16, John Borresen vs. Bucknell, 1952 47.5, Gene Vadas vs. Massachusetts, 1991 433, Sidney Haugabrook, 2003 46.9, Eric Enderson vs. Sacred Heart, 2014 310, John Bush, 1971 11, six times, last Chris Steiner vs. Northeastern, Kickoff Returns (Game) 46.6, Eric Enderson vs. Pittsburgh, 2014 308, Sidney Haugabrook, 2004 2001 8, Michael Johnson vs. Villanova, 2012 286, Aaron Love, 2005 8, Eddie Conti vs. Hofstra, 1994 Punting Average (Season) 283, Kevin Phelan, 1982 Most Punts (Season) 7, Michael Johnson vs. Rhode Island, 2011 45.0, Eric Enderson, 2013 257, Craig Cummings, 2000 77, Mike Anderson, 1983 7, Kervin Michaud vs. Navy, 2007 44.9, Eric Enderson, 2014 241, Keita Malloy, 1993 73, Scott White, 1996 7, Kervin Michaud vs. Richmond, 2007 42.8, Gene Vadas, 1991 232, Courtney Batts, 1997 72, Rick Titus, 1982 7, Bob Norris vs. Arkansas State,1986 70, Scott White, 1997 41.7, Chris Steiner, 2001 218, Eddie Conti, 1995 41.3, Tim Healy, 1987 201, Lou Mariani, 1979 67, Mike Weber, 2003 Kickoff Returns (Season) 41.1, Eric Enderson, 2015 67, Rich Gannon, 1986 39, Kervin Michaud, 2007 40.9, Scott White, 1997 Punt Return Yards (Career) 66, Mike Anderson, 1985 37, Jerry Butler, 2009 40.6, Tim Healy, 1988 937, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 65, Mike Weber, 2004 31, Rashaad Woodard, 2005 40.3, Gene Vadas, 1990 814, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 64, Stuart Kenworthy, 2008 31, Bob Norris, 1986 40.3, Ed Wagner, 2009 601, Kevin Phelan, 1979-82 64, Ryan Bleiler, 2002 30, Michael Johnson, 2014 585, Aaron Love, 2005-08 29, Ray Jones, 2015 Punting Average (Career) 488, Johnny Bush, 1970-72 Most Punts (Career) 29, Michael Johnson, 2013 43.6, Eric Enderson, 2013-15 (175-7,630) 482, Antony Ventresca,1989-92 233, Scott White, 1994-97 28, Nasir Adderley, 2016 41.3, Will Stephenson, 2016 (55-2,272) 470, Rob Jones, 2009-13 201, Mike Anderson, 1983-85 27, Sidney Haugabrook, 2004 40.844, Chris Steiner, 2000-01 (122-4,983) 436, Bob Norris, 1984-86 194, Stuart Kenworthy, 2005-08 26, Philip Thaxton, 2010 40.840, Tim Healy, 1986-88 (94-3,839) 417, Keita Malloy, 1990-93 183, Rick Titus, 1980-82 26, Brett Veach, 1999 40.1, Ed Wagner, 2008-10 312, Lou Mariani, 1977-79 175, Eric Enderson, 2013-15 26, Keita Malloy, 1993 163, Ryan Bleiler, 1998-2002 38.9, Rauley Zaragoza, 2011-12 38.6, Gene Vadas, 1989-91 Punt Return Average (Season) 162, Al Brown, 1972-74 Kickoff Returns (Career) 38.4, Ryan Bleiler, 1998-2002 16.8, Lou Mariani, 1979 157, Gene Vadas, 1989-91 98, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 37.7, Mike Weber, 2003-05 12.4, Sidney Haugabrook, 2003 149, Mike Weber, 2003-05 72, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 37.4, Rick Titus, 1980-82 12.1, Rob Jones, 2013 135, Lee Emmons, 1967-69 70, Brett Veach, 1998-2001 12.0, Eddie Conti, 1998 68, Bob Norris, 1984-86 11.4, Sidney Haugabrook, 2004 Most Yards (Game) 67, Kervin Michaud, 2005-08 10.7, Craig Cummings, 2000 519, John Borresen vs. Bucknell,1952 PUNT RETURNS 65, Rashaad Woodard, 2003-06 10.6, Aaron Love, 2005 505, Chris Steiner vs. Northeastern, 2001 51, Anthony Ventresca, 1989-92 10.2, Aaron Love, 2006 482, Scott White vs. William & Mary, 1997 Most Punt Returns (Game) 49, Pat Williams, 1992-95 10.1, Brian Little, 1990 436, Eric Enderson vs. William & Mary, 2013 8, Ron James vs. West Chester, 1983 49, Jerry Butler, 2008-09 9.9, Jack Turner, 1958 424, Gene Vadas vs. William & Mary, 1990 8, Herb Orensky vs. The Citadel, 1977 46, Kevin Phelan, 1979-82 424, Al Brown, vs. Grambling, 1973 Punt Return Average (Career) 423, Scott White vs. Richmond, 1997 Most Punt Returns (Season) Kickoff Return Yards (Game) 11.3, Owen Brand, 1981-82 416, Rick Titus vs. Eastern Kentucky, 1982 41, Kevin Phelan, 1982 223, Michael Johnson vs. Villanova, 2012 10.9, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 408, Al Brown vs. Temple, 1973 35, Sidney Haugabrook, 2003 221, Eddie Conti vs. Hofstra, 1994 10.5, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 391, Rich Fugazzi vs. Temple, 1975 33, Joe Campbell, 1983 175, Rashaad Woodard vs. James Madison, 2006 10.4, Lou Mariani, 1977-79 33, Kevin Phelan, 1981 167, Kervin Michaud vs. Navy, 2007 10.4, Clint Ware, 1960-62 Most Yards (Season) 31, Admiral Sydnor, 1988 166, Eddie Conti vs. Villanova, 1997 10.4, Rick Cowen, 1976-78 2,861, Scott White, 1997 31, Herky Billings, 1973 164, Brett Veach vs. New Hampshire, 2001 9.8, Johnny Bush, 1970-72 2,768, Mike Anderson, 1983 31, Johnny Bush, 1971 157, Brett Veach vs. William & Mary, 1999 9.5, Karl Lorenz, 1960-62 2,714, Rick Titus, 1982 28, Herky Billings, 1973 156, Jerry Butler vs. Towson, 2009 9.4, Aaron Love, 2005-08 2,701, Eric Enderson, 2013 28, Anthony Ventresca, 1992 155, Jerry Butler vs. James Madison, 2008 9.2, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 2,670, Scott White, 1996 28, Eddie Conti, 1995 150, Michael Johnson vs. Towson, 2011 2,558, Tim Healy, 1988 Punt Returns for a TD (Game) 2,557, Mike Weber, 2003 Most Punt Returns (Career) Kickoff Return Yards (Season) 1, 28 times, last Que’Shawn Jenkins vs. 2,540, Ed Wagner, 2010 99, Kevin Phelan, 1979-82 837, Jerry Butler, 2009 William & Mary, 2015 (off blocked punt) 2,528, Chris Steiner, 2000 88, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 806, Kervin Michaud,2007 2,525, Ryan Bleiler, 2002 86, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 763, Rashaad Woodard, 2005 Punt Returns for a TD (Season) 68, Aaron Love, 2005-08 728, Sidney Haugabrook, 2004 2, Don Miller, 1954 Most Yards (Career) 66, Anthony Ventresca, 1989-92 698, Bob Norris, 1986 2, Sidney Haugabrook, 2004 8,667, Scott White, 1994-97 62, Bob Norris, 1984-86 674, Michael Johnson, 2014 7,630, Eric Enderson, 2013-15 57, Rob Jones, 2009-13 671, Ray Jones, 2015 Punt Returns for a TD (Career) 7,213, Stuart Kenworthy, 2005-08 51, Keita Malloy, 1990-93 662, Nasir Adderley, 2016 3, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 7,164, Mike Anderson, 1983-85 50, Steve Schwartz, 1973-75 606, Michael Johnson, 2013 3, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 6,844, Rick Titus, 1980-82 50, Johnny Bush, 1970-72 593, Michael Johnson, 2012 2, Don Miller, 1951-54 6,285, Ryan Bleiler, 1998-2002 6,143, Gene Vadas, 1989-91 Punt Return Yards (Game) Kickoff Return Yards (Career) Returning Punt & Kickoff for TD, Season 5,624, Mike Weber, 2003-05 127, Sidney Haugabrook vs. Maine, 2003 2,263, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 Sidney Haugabrook, 2004 5,592, Al Brown, 1972-74 110, Eddie Conti vs. New Hampshire, 1997 1,683, Rashaad Woodard, 2003-06 Eddie Conti, 1998 4,983, Chris Steiner, 1999-2001 107, Eddie Conti vs. Northeastern, 1998 1,558, Brett Veach, 1998-2001 Anthony Ventresca, 1991 100, Eddie Conti vs. Youngstown State, 1995 1,552, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 1,431, Bob Norris, 1984-86 2,267, Bob Norris, 1986 Interception Yards (Season) BLOCKED KICKS 1,420, Kervin Michaud, 2005-08 1,854, Andrew Pierce, 2010 208, Warren McIntire, 1991 (includes Punts, Field Goals, PATs) 1,192, Jerry Butler, 2008-09 1,800, Michael Johnson, 2013 202, George Schmitt, 1982 1,102, Pat Williams, 1992-95 1,702, Michael Johnson, 2014 195, Jim O’Brien, 1971 Most Blocks (Game) 1,050, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 1,672, Germaine Bennett, 2003 168, Ricky Tunstall, 2012 2, Tom Parks vs. Lehigh, 2005 (field goal, PAT) 1,000, Travis Hawkins, 2011-13 1,647, Courtney Batts, 1997 168, Kenny Bailey, 1995 2, Chris Mooney vs. Maine, 2003 (both field goals) 1,635, Lou Mariani, 1979 159, Dorrell Green, 1996 2, Cy Kaplowitz vs. Muhlenberg, 1949 Kickoff Return Avg. (Season) 1,619, Omar Cuff, 2005 154, Bruce Fad, 1969 30.3, Bill Hopkins, 1964 138, Anthony Walters, 2010 Most Blocks (Season) 29.6, Jerry Butler, 2008 All-Purpose Yardage (Career) 134, Kenny Bailey, 1993 4, Tom Parks, 2005 27.6, Travis Hawkins, 2011 6,096, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 131, Charles Graves, 2009 4, Cy Kaplowitz, 1949 27.4, Travis Hawkins, 2013 5,620, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 3, Laith Wallschleger, 2012 27.4, Johnny Bush, 1971 5,146, Andrew Pierce, 2010-13 Interception Yards (Career) 3, Germaine Bennett, 2002 27.0, Sidney Haugabrook, 2004 5,008, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 408, Kenny Bailey, 1993-96 3, Lamont Watson, 1998 26.1, Rashaad Woodard, 2006 4,870, Bob Norris, 1984-86 296, George Schmitt, 1980-82 3, Jamin Elliott, 1998 25.8, Michael Johnson, 2012 4,831, Daryl Brown, 1991-94 270, Ricky Tunstall, 2009-12 25.5, Sam Brickley, 1968 4,356, Courtney Batts, 1994-97 269, Dorrell Green, 1994-97 Most Blocks (Career) 25.4, Randy Lanham, 1987 4,033, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 258, Anthony Walters, 2007-10 8, Laith Wallschleger, 2010-14 3,728, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 254, Warren McIntire, 1989-92 5, Lamont Watson, 1997-98 Kickoff Return Avg. (Career) 3,725, Lanue Johnson, 1990-93 245, Bruce Fad, 1968-70 4, Tom Parks, 2002-06 30.1, Bill Hopkins, 1963-64 230, Tyrone Grant, 2007-10 4, Cy Kaplowitz, 1949-51 26.9, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 All-Purpose Yds. Per Play (Career) 229, Ricardo Walker, 1999-2002 4, Germaine Bennett, 2000-03 25.9, Rashaad Woodard, 2003-06 17.1, Eddie Conti, 1994-98 (355 plays) 204, Charles Graves, 2006-09 3, Jamin Elliott, 1998-01 25.6, Travis Hawkins, 2011-13 15.4, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 (130) 3, Jamie Belle, 1994-97 25.0, Denny Luker, 1956-58 14.2, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 Interception TD (Game) 3, Mike Renna, 1987-89 24.3, Jerry Butler, 2007-09 1, 82 times by 41 players, last Nasir Adderley vs. 3, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 24.3, Johnny Bush, 1970-72 Albany, 2016 23.6, Nasir Adderley, 2015-Present INTERCEPTIONS 23.4, Ricardo Walker, 1999-2002 Interception TD (Season) TACKLES 23.1, Michael Johnson, 2011-14 Most Interceptions (Game) 2, Ricky Tunstall, 2012 2, Tyrone Grant, 2008 3, Dan Mulhern (LB) vs. Rhode Island, 1999 Most Tackles (Game)

Kickoff Return TD (Game) 3, Warren McIntire vs. Towson, 1992 2, Warren McIntire, 1991 23, Darrell Booker vs. West Chester, 1987 1, 27 times, last Travis Hawkins vs. William & 3, Warren McIntire vs. Massachusetts, 1991 2, Jim O’Brien, 1971 23, Darrell Booker vs. Temple, 1985 Mary, 2013 3, Ken Lucas vs. Rhode Island, 1986 2, Jack Istnick, 1963 22, Ralph D’Angelo vs. Navy, 1995 3, George Schmitt vs. Morgan State, 1980 2, Jim Otten, 1946 22, Bryan Bossard vs. Navy, 1988 Opening Kickoff Returned For TD 3, *K.C. Keeler (LB) vs. Jacksonville State, 1978 20, Erik Johnson vs. Navy, 2007 Ricardo Walker vs. William & Mary, 2002 (95 yds.) 3, Mike Randolph vs. Colgate, 1977 Interception TD (Career) 20, Tony Hubbard vs. William & Mary, 1989 Travis Hawkins vs. William & Mary, 2013 (97 yds.) 3, Ken Bills vs. Buffalo, 1964 3, Kenny Bailey, 1993-96 20, Darrell Booker vs. Navy, 1985 3, Bud Haggerty vs. Rutgers, 1931 3, Tyrone Grant, 2007-10 19, Dan Mulhern vs. New Hampshire, 2000

Kickoff Return TD (Season) 3, Ricky Tunstall, 2009-12 19, Ralph D’Angelo vs. Georgia Southern, 1997 2, Bill Hopkins, 1964 * on three consecutive series 2, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 19, Sean Lenz vs. William & Mary, 1994 2, Jerry Butler, 2008 2, Ricardo Walker, 1999-2002 19, Ralph D’Angelo vs. Lehigh, 1994 Most Interceptions (Season) 2, Dorrell Green, 1994-97 Kickoff Return for TD in Consecutive Games 2, Warren McIntire, 1989-92 13, George Schmitt, 1982 Most Tackles (Season) Jerry Butler, 2008 (James Madison, Towson) 9, Warren McIntire, 1991 2, Jim O’Brien, 1970-72 153, Darrell Booker, 1985 9, Ken Lucas, 1986 2, Jack Istnick, 1963-64 145, Ralph D’Angelo, 1995 Kickoff Return TD (Career) 9, Joe Purzycki, 1969 2, Jim Otten, 1946-48 144, Darrell Booker, 1986 3, Jerry Butler, 2008-09 8, Bruce Fad, 1969 2, Karl Lorenz, 1960-62 142, Dan Mulhern, 2000 2, Bill Hopkins, 1963-64 7, Anthony Walters, 2010 142, Ralph D’Angelo, 1997 2, Travis Hawkins, 2011-13 7, Dan Mulhern (LB), 1999 129, Brian Smith, 1996 7, Dorrell Green, 1996 PASS BREAKUPS 126, Dan Mulhern, 2002 7, Bob Pietuszka, 1976 126, Ralph D’Angelo, 1994 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING 7, Ron Klein, 1970 Pass Breakups (Season) 124, Dorrell Green, 1994 (DB) 22, Kenny Lucas, 1986 123, Mondoe Davis, 2004 All-Purpose Yardage (Half) Most Interceptions (Career) 17, Chris McDonald, 1986 329, Eddie Conti vs. Northeastern, 1998 (1st Half) 22, George Schmitt, 1980-82 14, Ricardo Walker, 2002 Most Tackles (Career) 18, Dorrell Green, 1994-97 14, Marc Sydnor, 1988 506, Darrell Booker, 1984-87 All-Purpose Yardage (Game) 17, Warren McIntire, 1989-92 13, Paul Williams, 1993 433, Ralph D’Angelo, 1994-97 401, Eddie Conti vs. Northeastern, 1998 16, Ken Lucas, 1985-87 13, Tyrone Jones, 1985 418, Dan Mulhern, 1999-2002 401, Eddie Conti vs. UConn, 1998 15, Anthony Walters, 2007-10 12, Anthony Bratton, 2010 414, Kenny Bailey, 1993-96 (SS) 344, Eddie Conti vs. William & Mary, 1998 15, Lou Reda, 1980-82 377, Paul Worrilow, 2009-12 296, Omar Cuff vs. William & Mary, 2007 15, Ron Klein, 1968-70 Pass Breakups (Career) 350, Dorrell Green, 1994-97 288, Omar Cuff vs. Delaware State, 2007 14, Bill Maley, 1980-82 37, Kenny Lucas, 1984-86 342, Mondoe Davis, 2001-04 285, Kervin Michaud vs. Navy, 2007 13, Bernie Ebersole, 1972-74 31, Anthony Walters, 2007-10 341, Brian McKenna, 1997-2000 282, Bill Hopkins vs. Lehigh, 1964 13, Joe Purzycki, 1967-69 31, Kenny Bailey, 1993-96 338, Pat Mulhern, 1991-94 275, Eddie Conti vs. Hofstra, 1994 29, Tim Jacobs, 1989-92 322, Eric Johnson, 2005-08 275, Lanue Johnson vs. Montana, 1993 Interception Yards (Game) 29, Marc Sydnor, 1988-91 273, Bob Norris vs. William & Mary, 1986 106, Clint Ware vs. Lehigh, 1962 27, Paul Williams, 1992-95 100, Ricardo Walker vs. Villanova, 2000 25, Jamie Belle,1994-97 All-Purpose Yardage (Season) 100, Paul Williams vs. Hofstra, 1995 25, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 2,499, Omar Cuff, 2007 100, Johnny Bush vs. Temple, 1975 24, Dorrell Green, 1994-97 2,368, Eddie Conti, 1998 23, Ricardo Walker, 1999-2002 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

QUARTERBACK SACKS FUMBLE RECOVERIES 51, Paul Williams, 1992-95 (Note: half-sacks first counted in 1997) (since 1970) 51, Mark Spinelli, 1992-95 Punting Average (Season) 51, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 45.0, Eric Enderson, 2013 Quarterback Sacks (Game) Most Fumble Recoveries (Game) 51, Chris Mooney, 2001-04 6, Jamie Bittner vs. Villanova, 1980 2, numerous times 51, KeiAndre Hepburn, 2003-06 Extra Points (Season) 4, John Levelis vs. New Hampshire, 1988 51, Jake Giusti, 2010-14 40, Sean Leach, 194 4, Joe Quigg vs. Massachusetts, 1983 Most Fumble Recoveries (Season) 3, 10 times, last by Vince Hollerman vs. Delaware 6, Tim Irvine, 1991 Games Started (Career) Field Goals (Season) State, 2014 5, John Oberg, 1979 51, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 10, Frank Raggo, 2015 5, Rob Hyman, 1997 50, Anthony Walters, 2007-10 7, Sean Leach, 1994 Quarterback Sacks (Season) 5, Shawn Riley, 1983 50, Pat Mulhern, 1991-94 7, Zach Hobby, 2005 16, Joe Quigg, 1983 4, nine times, last by Kenny Bailey and Domenic 50, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 13.5, Shawn Johnson, 2003 Botto, 1993 49, Kyle Campbell, 2003-06 13, John Levelis, 1987 49, Rob McDowell, 2008-11 12, Ron Rossi, 1981 Most Fumble Recoveries (Career) QUARTERBACK RECORDS 11, Matt Morrill, 1993 10, Joe Valentino, 1979-82 Consecutive Games Started 11, Jamie Bittner, 1980 9, Kenny Bailey, 1993-96 51, Sidney Haugabrook, 2001-04 Games Played (Career) 48, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 10, Matt Morrill, 1992 8, George Hays, 1976-78 50, Anthony Walters, 2007-10 10, John Levelis, 1988 8, Joe McHale, 1983-85 50, Pat Mulhern, 1991-94 10, Sam Miller, 1975 8, Matt Morrill, 1990-93 50, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 Games Started (Career) 47, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 10, Tom Parks, 2004 8, Domenic Botto, 1991-93 49, Rob McDowell, 2011 7, Matt Marcorelle, 2005-10 Rushing Attempts (Game) Quarterback Sacks (Career) 7, Rob Hyman, 1996-97 27, Bill Vergantino vs. Boston University, 1989 30, Matt Morrill, 1990-93 7, Jerry Castafero, 1971-73 FRESHMAN RECORDS 24, John Levelis, 1986-88 7, Mike Randolph, 1975-77 Rushing Attempts (Season) 23, Joe McGrail, 1983-86 7, Bill Maley, 1980-82 Yards Rushing (Game) 198, Bill Vergantino, 1990 21.5, Mike Cecere, 1997-2000 7, Tim Irvine, 1988-91 200, Andrew Pierce vs. Duquesne, 2010 21, Chuck Brice, 1983-85 Rushing Attempts (Career) 20.5, Denis Hulme, 1994-97 (LB) Yards Rushing (Season) 721, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 19, Mark Hrubar, 1989-91 FORCED FUMBLES 1,655, Andrew Pierce, 2010 19, Vaughn Dickinson, 1983-85 (since 1984) Rushing Yards (Game) 18.5, Tom Parks, 2002-05 Touchdowns Rushing (Season) 175, Bill Vergantino vs. UConn, 1990 17, Rob McMullen, 1987-89 14, Andrew Pierce, 2010 Most Forced Fumbles (Game) 159, Andy Hall vs. Hofstra, 2003 2, numerous times 157, Andy Hall vs. New Hampshire, 2002 Receptions (Game) 141, Leo Hamlett vs. Northeastern, 1994 10, Rob Jones vs. William & Mary, 2009 TACKLES FOR LOSS Most Forced Fumbles (Season) 131, Scotty Reihm vs. Bucknell, 1972 (Records kept since 1983) 5, Matt Marcorelle, 2007 129, Tom DiMuzio vs. Bucknell, 1968 4, Dorrell Green, 1997 Receptions (Season) 46, Justin Long, 2002 Most Tackles for Loss (Game) 3, 14 times, last by Anthony Jackson, Rushing Yards (Season) 6.0, Jamie Bittner vs. Villanova, 1980 2016 863, Andy Hall, 2002 Yards Receiving (Game) 5.0, Darrell Edmonds vs. Georgia Southern, 2000 755, Leo Hamlett, 1995 206, Courtney Batts vs. West Chester, 1994 4.0, 10 times, last by Paul Worrilow vs. URI, 2012 Most Forced Fumbles (Career) 710, Andy Hall, 2003 8, Kenny Bailey, 1993-96 691, Bill Vergantino, 1990 Yards Receiving (Season) Most Tackles for Loss (Season) 8, Mondoe Davis, 2001-04 673, Bill Vergantino, 1991 627, Courtney Batts, 1994 26.0, Shawn Johnson, 2003 7, Matt Marcorelle, 2005-10 660, Bill Vergantino, 1992 20.5, Mike Cecere, 2000 6, Anthony Jackson, 2014-Present 540, Bill Vergantino, 1989 Yards Passing (Game) 19.0, Rob McMullen, 1989 5, Pat Mulhern, 1991-94 537, Rich Gannon, 1986 286, Bill Vergantino vs. New Hampshire, 1989 16.0, Joe Quigg, 1983 5, Dorrell Green, 1994-97 442, Joe Walker, 2015 16.0, Mike Renna, 1998 5, Anthony Bratton, 2007-10 Yards Passing (Season) 15.5, Femi Ayi, 2001 5, Anthony Walters, 2007-10 Rushing Yards (Career) 1,536, Bill Vergantino, 1989 15.5, Darrell Edmonds, 2000 2,564, Bill Vergantino, 1989-92 15.5, Denis Hulme, 1997 1,573, Andy Hall, 2002-03 Tackles (Game) 15.5, Tom Parks, 2004 GAMES PLAYED 1,509, Rich Gannon, 1984-86 19, Ralph D’Angelo vs. Lehigh, 1994 15.0, Pat Mulhern, 1994 1,320, Leo Hamlett, 1993-96 Games Played (Season) 997, Rick Scully, 1979-82 Most Tackles for Loss (Career) 16 by 26 players, 2003 (Germaine Bennett, Sean Tackles (Season) 126, Ralph D’Angelo, 1994 46.0, Matt Morrill, 1990-93 Bleiler, Joe Bleymaier, Dave Camburn, Kyle Camp- 46.0, Dan Mulhern, 1999-2002 bell, Scott Conley, Mondoe Davis, Chris Edwards, 44.5, Mike Cecere, 1997-2000 Andy Hall, Sidney Haugabrook, KeiAndre Hepburn, Quarterback Sacks (Season) 41.0, Matt Marcorelle, 2005-10 G.J. Crescione, Brian Jennings, Shawn Johnson, 8.5, Blaine Woodson, 2014 39.0, Pat Mulhern, 1991-94 Rick Lavelle, Justin Long, Chris Mooney, Mark 38.5, Denis Hulme, 1994-97 Moore, Jason Nerys, Jesse O’Neill, Tom Parks, Lou Tackles For Loss (Season) 13.5, Jeff Williams, 2012 37.5, Tom Parks, 2002-05 Samba, Brad Shushman, Bryan Tingle, Mike Weber, 37.0, Mike Renna, 1987-89 Brett Wharton) 35.0, Joe McGrail, 1983-86 Interceptions (Game) 3, Dan Mulhern vs. Rhode Island, 1999 34.5, Brian McKenna, 1997-2000 Games Played (Career) 53, Zack Reed, 2007-10 53, Kevin Uhll, 2007-10 Interceptions (Season) 7, Dan Mulhern, 1999 52, Matt Marcorelle, 2005-10 52, Rick Lavelle, 2000-03 51, Mark Moore, 2000-03 Punting Average (Game) 49.0, Eric Enderson vs. Richmond, 2013 MISCELLANEOUS RUSHING Receptions By A Tight End (Career) 45. Gino Olivieri, HB (1978-80)...... 1,244 101, Nick Boyle, 2011-14 DELAWARE’S 1,000-YARD 100 Yards Rushing, 100 Yards Receiving 78, John Yergey, 1987-89 CAREER RUSHERS 46. Tom James, HB (1974-76)...... 1,234 (Game) 71, Robbie Agnone, 2006-08 47. Roger Mason, FB (1970-72)...... 1,227 Nate Beasley vs. Lehigh, 1975 (118 /109) 64, Ben Patrick, 2006 59, Brian Adam, 1975-77 1. Daryl Brown, FB (1991-94)...... 4,587 48. Tony Toto, HB (1955-57)...... 1,195 1,000 yards rushing, 1,000 yards receiving 2. Andrew Pierce, HB (2010-13)...... 4,459 49. Gil Knight, HB (1987-89)...... 1,181 (Career) Yards Receiving by a Tight End (Game) 50. Fred Singleton, HB (1984-86)...... 1,167 Bob Norris, 1984-86 (1,767 / 1,226) 182, Brian Adam vs. Villanova, 1977 3. Omar Cuff, HB (2004-07)...... 4,364 Lanue Johnson, 1990-93 (2,063 / 1,116) 134, Pete Johnson vs. Gettysburg, 1971 4. Chuck Hall, FB (1968-70)...... 3,157 51. Jim Lazarski, HB (1988-91)...... 1,124 Craig Cummings, 1997-00 (2,105 / 1,501) 133, Robbie Agnone vs. Navy, 2007 52. Billy Cole, HB (1942, 46-48)...... 1,120 Omar Cuff, 2004-07 (4,364 / 1,256) 5. Vern Roberts, HB (1972-74)...... 2,760 Yards Receiving by a Tight End (Season) 6. Nate Beasley, FB (1973-75)...... 2,697 53. John Spangler, FB (1965-67)...... 1,116 749, Brian Adam, 1977 7. Bill Vergantino, QB (1989-92)...... 2,564 54. Kevin Phelan, HB (1979-82)...... 1,078 MISCELLANEOUS RECEIVING 666, Jaime Young, 1979 8. Gardy Kahoe, HB (1969-71)...... 2,374 55. Andy Wagner, HB (1953-55)...... 1,053 Yards Receiving by a Tight End (Career) Receptions By A Running Back (Game) 9. Bill Armstrong, HB (1969-71)...... 2,340 56. Theo Gregory, HB (1972-73)...... 1,041 8, Omar Cuff vs. Towson, 2005 1,025, John Yergey, 1987-89 57. Kai Hebron, FB (1992-95)...... 1,037 8, Omar Cuff vs. Hofstra, 2005 984, Nick Boyle, 2011-14 10. Norman Coleman, HB (1993-96)...... 2,215 951, Pat Walker, 1968-70 8, Omar Cuff vs. New Hampshire, 2006 11. Craig Cummings, HB (1997-00)...... 2,105 58. Bob Moneymaker, HB (1954-56)...... 1,031 8, Andrew Pierce vs. Maine, 2011 943, Brian Adam, 1975-77 886, Robbie Agnone, 2006-08 12. Dan Reeder, FB (1982-84)...... 2,067 Receptions By A Running Back (Season) 13. Andre Thompson, FB (1995-98)...... 2,066 1,000-YARD RECEIVERS 55, Omar Cuff, 2007 14. Antawn Jenkins, FB (2000-03)...... 2,065 45, Bob Norris, 1986 MISCELLANEOUS GAME 42, Andrew Pierce, 2011 15. Lanue Johnson, HB (1990-93)...... 2,063 1. Eddie Conti (1994-98), SE...... 3,737 41, Omar Cuff, 2005 200 Yards Passing, 100 Yards Rushing 16. Dick Kelley, HB (1968-70)...... 2,051 2. Courtney Batts (1994-97), SE...... 3,522 35, Bob Norris, 1984 (Game) 17. Blair Caviness, HB (1971-73)...... 1,870 3. Jamin Elliott (1998-2001), SE...... 3,068 Tom DiMuzio vs. Bucknell, 1969 (205/118) Receptions By A Running Back (Career) Bill Vergantino vs. James Madison, 1991 18. Germaine Bennett, HB (2000-03)...... 1,854 4. Aaron Love (2005-08), WR...... 2,459 129, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 (239/121) 19. Wes HIlls, HB (2013-16)...... 1,849 5. Michael Johnson (2011-14), WR...... 2,325 112, Bob Norris, 1984-86 Dale Fry vs. West Chester, 1993 (259 /116) 103, Andrew Pierce, 2010-13 20. Butter Pressey, HB (1998-2001)...... 1,794 6. Mark Duncan (2006-09), WR...... 2,291 94, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 Running, Catching, and Passing for a 21. Jack Turner, HB (1957-59)...... 1,785 7. Nihja White (2009-12), WR...... 2,255 61, Lanue Johnson, 1990-93 Touchdown (Game) 52, Fred Singleton, 1984-86 Craig Cummings vs. Hofstra, 2000 22. Bob Norris, HB (1984-86)...... 1,767 8. David Boler (2002-04), WR...... 2,108 50, Butter Pressey, 1998-01 23. Craig Carroll, HB (1975-77)...... 1,762 9. Justin Long (2002-04), WR...... 1,910 Receiving Yards By A Running Back (Game) 24. Daryl Brantley, FB (1988-90)...... 1,733 10. Ron Withelder (1967-69), SE...... 1,880 182, Craig Cummings vs. Hofstra, 2000 MISCELLANEOUS CAREER 25. Mariano Stalloni, FB (1946-49)...... 1,719 11. Dan Cooper (1990-93), SE...... 1,772 117, Lanue Johnson vs. Navy, 1992 110, Tom James vs. VMI, 1975 2,000 Yards Passing, 1,000 Yards Rushing 26. Jalen Randolph, HB (2013-16)...... 1,709 12. James Anderson (1987-88), SE...... 1,749 108, Bob Norris vs. Lehigh, 1986 (Career) 27. Mike Brown, HB (1961-63)...... 1,675 13. Rob Jones (2009-13), WR...... 1,558 105, Omar Cuff vs. Hofstra, 2005 Rich Gannon (1984-86) (7,436/1,509) 103, Lanue Johnson vs. James Madison, 1993 Bill Vergantino (1989-92) (6,487/2,564) 28. Hugh Dougherty, FB (1978-80)...... 1,661 14. Craig Cummings (1997-00), HB...... 1,501 Leo Hamlett (1993-96) (4,993/1,320) 29. Jimmy Zaiser, HB (1953-55)...... 1,628 15. Brian Ingram (2002-05), WR...... 1,471 Receiving Yards By A Running Back Andy Hall (2002-03) (4,596/1,573) (Season) 30. Pat Williams, HB (1992-95)...... 1,595 16. Brett Veach (1998-2001), SE...... 1,470 615, Craig Cummings, 2000 31. Thomas Jefferson, HB (2015-Pres.)... 1,590 17. Kervin Michaud (2005-08), WR...... 1,394 613, Bob Norris, 1986 18. Mike Purzycki (1967-69)...... 1,390 554, Omar Cuff, 2007 32. Andy Hall, QB (2002-03)...... 1,573 552, Lanue Johnson, 1992 33. Brian Wright, HB (1965-67)...... 1,558 19. Jay Hooks (1978-80), SE...... 1,269 414, Omar Cuff, 2005 20. Omar Cuff (2004-07), RB...... 1,256 392, Chris Heier, 1983 34. Rich Gannon, QB (1984-86)...... 1,509 35. David Hayes, RB (2009-12)...... 1,468 21. Keita Malloy (1990-93), SE...... 1,245 Receiving Yards By A Running Back 36. Tim Healy, FB (1986-88)...... 1,438 22. Bob Norris (1984-86), HB...... 1,227 (Career) 1,501, Craig Cummings, 1997-2000 37. James O’Neal, FB (1999-00)...... 1,416 23. Paul Hammond (1981-83), SE...... 1,189 1,256, Omar Cuff, 2004-07 38. Jimmy Flynn, HB (1951-54)...... 1,387 24. Lanue Johnson (1990-93), HB...... 1,116 1,226, Bob Norris, 1984-86 1,116, Lanue Johnson, 1990-93 39. Bo Dennis, FB (1977-79)...... 1,368 25. Todd Lott (1984-86), SE...... 1,051 40. Ivory Sully, HB (1976-78)...... 1,359 26. Pete Ravettine (1977-78), SE...... 1,040 Receptions By A Tight End (Game) 12, Brian Adam vs. Villanova, 1977 41. Tony Tolbert, FB (1984-85)...... 1,327 27. John Yergey (1987-89), SE...... 1,025 42. Leo Hamlett, QB (1993-96)...... 1,320 28. Tommy Crosby (2007-10), WR...... 1,021 Receptions by a Tight End (Season) 64, Ben Patrick, 2006 43. Lou Mariani, HB (1977-79)...... 1,272 48, Brian Adam, 1977 44. Bill Hopkins, HB (1962-64)...... 1,265 42, Nick Boyle, 2013 40, Larry Wagner, 1976 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

RUSHING 74, Rick Scully to Cliff Clement vs. Western Kentucky, 1981 96, Brett Veach vs. Wm. & Mary, 1999 98, Buck Thompson vs. Washington (Md.), 1946 73, Don Miller to Tom Redfield vs. Lafayette, 1954 95, Ricardo Walker vs. William & Mary, 2002 97, Pat Williams vs. West Chester, 1995 72, Pat Devlin vs. Phillip Thaxton vs. Hofstra, 2009 95, Eddie Conti vs. Wm. & Mary, 1998 94, Jim Zaiser vs. Muhlenberg, 1953 72, Bill Cubit vs. Albert Brown vs. Maine, 1972 95, Bill Hopkins vs. Lehigh, 1964 87, Walt Paul vs. Western Maryland, 1942 72, Bill Shockley to Marvel McWilliams vs. Bradley, 1949 95, Jimmy Zaiser vs. Muhlenberg, 1953 85, Andy Hall vs. Hofstra, 2003 72, Matt Nagy to Derrick Downs vs. Connecticut, 1998 94, Michael Johnson vs. Villanova, 2012 84, Dick Kelley vs. Morgan State, 1970 71, Rick Scheetz to Fred Singleton vs. Towson, 1984 94, Jerry Butler vs. James Madison, 2008 84, Kareem Williams vs. New Hampshire, 2015 71, Jeff Komlo to Lou Mariani vs. Rhode Island, 1978 94, Allen Kemske (14 yds.,) & Green (80) vs. Baltimore, 1933 83, Doc Doherty vs. Gettysburg, 1946 71, William Hogan to Walt Paul vs. Ursinus, 1941 90, Billy Cole vs. Maryland, 1947 82, Norman Coleman vs. Lehigh, 1994 71, Andy Hall to Brian Ingram vs. West Chester, 2003 90, Butter Pressey vs. Rhode Island, 2000 81, Tom Fannon vs. Pennsylvania Military College, 1952 70, Bill Vergantino to Lanue Johnson vs. Massachusetts, 1992 89, Bill Hopkins vs. Bucknell, 1964 80, Frank Mayer vs. Saint Joseph’s, 1935 70, Matt Nagy to Jamin Elliott vs. Lehigh, 2000 89, Jerry Butler vs. Towson, 2009 80, Charley Knight vs. Haverford, 1931 87, Anthony Ventresca vs. New Hampshire, 1991 79, Jimmy Zaiser (43) lateral to Jimmy Flynn (36) vs. Lafayette, FIELD GOALS 87, Sidney Haugabrook vs. Villanova, 2004 1954 54, Steve Leo vs. Navy, 1992 86, Travis Hawkins vs. Towson, 2011 79, Norman Coleman vs. Maine, 1993 53, Steve Leo vs. Richmond,1991 86, Stu Green vs. Lafayette, 1966 79, Jalen Randolph vs. Sacred Heart, 2014 52, Don O’Brien vs. Navy, 1988 80, Michael Johnson vs. Towson, 2011 78, Michael Johnson vs. Rhode Island, 2013 (longest by WR) 50, Sean Leach vs. Northeastern,1995 76, Rashaad Woodard vs. New Hampshire, 2006 78, Tim Healy vs. William & Mary, 1988 48, Sean Baner vs. William & Mary, 2012 75, Mark Duncan vs. Appalachian State, 2007 78, Tony Toto vs. Rutgers, 1957 48, Hank Kline vs. Villanova, 1976 74, Randy Lanham vs. Connecticut, 1987 77, Clinton Ware vs. Lafayette, 1962 48, Garon Sizemore vs. Youngstown State, 1998 73, Pat Williams vs. Towson State, 1992 76, Glenn Covin vs. Boston University, 1971 48, Brad Shushman vs. West Chester, 2004 76, John Key vs. West Chester, 1995 47, Jon Striefsky vs. Northern Iowa, 2007 PUNT RETURNS 75, Andrew Pierce vs. Rhode Island, 2013 47, Jon Striefsky vs. Southern Illinois, 2007 85, Eddie Conti vs. Northeastern, 1998 75, Lanue Johnson vs. Lehigh, 1993 47, Scott Collins vs. The Citadel, 2002 83, Bruce Carlyle vs. Boston University, 1965 75, Paul Hart vs. Drexel, 1946 47, Don O’Brien vs. Massachusetts, 1987 80, Sidney Haugabrook vs. Towson, 2004 75, Bob Moneymaker vs. Lehigh, 1956 47, K.C. Knobloch vs. Villanova, 1980 80, Sidney Haugabrook vs. Maine, 2003 74, Rick Scully vs. Bucknell, 1982 47, Brandt Kennedy vs. Youngstown State, 1979 80, Bob Norris vs. William & Mary, 1986 74, Rick Merklinger vs. UMass, 1983 47, Garon Sizemore vs. Youngstown State, 1998 80, Tom Fannon vs. Pennsylvania Military College, 1952 74, Jimmy Zaiser vs. Lehigh, 1953 47, Jon Striefsky vs. Navy, 2009 80, Walt Paul vs. Swarthmore, 1941 73, Mike Brown vs. Gettysburg, 1963 47, Mike Perry vs. James Madison, 2010 76, Billy Cole vs. Washington & Lee, 1948 73, Ivory Sully vs. North Dakota, 1976 47, Sean Baner vs. Rhode Island, 2011 75, Lou Mariani vs. Virginia Union, 1979 72, Thomas Jefferson vs. North Carolina, 2015 47, Sean Baner vs. Delaware State, 2011 75, Jim Carbonetti vs. West Chester, 1951 71, Rob Jones vs. Albany, 2013 47, Sean Baner vs. Towson, 2012 72, Don Miller vs. Lehigh, 1954 71, Daryl Brown vs. Villanova, 1993 70, Don Miller vs. Temple, 1954 71, Jimmy Flynn vs. New Hampshire, 1954 PUNTS 69, Rick Cowen vs. North Dakota, 1976 70, Lanue Johnson vs. Montana, 1993 82, Ed Thompson vs. Juniata, 1933 66, Eddie Conti vs. Youngstown State, 1995 70, Boo White vs. Pennsylvania Military Academy, 1931 82, Bill Laughlin vs. Bucknell, 1966 65, Sidney Haugabrook vs. Navy, 2004 82, Tim Healy vs. Boston University, 1987 62, Keita Malloy vs. West Chester, 1993 PASSING 82, Scott White vs. Maine, 1996 62, Joe Slobojan vs. Lehigh, 1961 88, Matt Nagy to Eddie Conti vs. Northeastern, 1998 80, Walt Paul vs. Swarthmore, 1941 60, Jimmy Zaiser vs. New Hampshire, 1955 87, Tom DiMuzio to Pat Walker vs. Villanova, 1969 77, Tim Healy vs. Boston University, 1987 86, Trent Hurley to Jerel Harrison vs. James Madison, 2014 74, Mike Anderson vs. UMass, 1983 INTERCEPTION RETURNS 85, Brian Ginn to Courtney Batts vs. Massachusetts, 1997 73, Ed Wagner vs. James Madison, 2009 100, Ricardo Walker vs. Villanova, 2000 84, Joe Flacco to Mark Duncan vs. Richmond, 2007 72, Rick Titus vs. Eastern Kentucky, 1982 100, Paul Williams vs. Hofstra, 1995 83, Sam Postlethwait to Brett Veach vs. New Hampshire, 2001 69, Tim Healy vs. Lehigh, 1987 100, Johnny Bush vs. Temple, 1972 83, Matt Nagy to Jamin Elliott vs. Richmond, 2000 69, Eric Enderson vs. Rhode Island, 2013 97, Mike Adams vs. West Chester, 2000 82, Brian Ginn to Jamin Elliott vs. Villanova, 1999 69, Eric Enderson vs. Villanova, 2013 96, Ken Lucas vs. Massachusetts, 1986 82, Bill Zwann to Bill Cubit vs. Youngstown State, 1974 69, Eric Enderson vs. Albany, 2014 95, John Haney vs. Drexel, 1930 80, Trent Hurley to Michael Johnson vs. Richmond, 2013 68, Gene Vadas vs. UMass, 1990 94, Kenny Bailey vs. Lehigh, 1993 80, Leo Hamlett to Eddie Conti vs. Lehigh, 1996 68, Rick Titus vs. Lehigh, 1981 93, Dorrell Green vs. Northeastern, 1996 79, Pat Devlin to Mark Duncan vs. Maine, 2009 67, Al Brown vs. Villanova, 1973 91, Ricky Tunstall vs. Delaware State, 2012 79, Jim Colbert to Pete Johnson vs. Gettysburg, 1969 67, Gene Vadas vs. New Hampshire, 1991 90, David Loveland vs. Swarthmore, 1926 79, Chuck Zolak to Tom Harrison vs. Gettysburg, 1963 67, Brian Meyers vs. Villanova, 1992 90, Charles Graves vs. Towson, 2009 77, Trent Hurley to Michael Johnson vs. Wagner, 2013 66, Mike Schoenwolf vs. Temple, 1979 82, Arthur Huston vs. Lebanon Valley, 1911 77, Scotty Reihm to Vern Roberts vs. Gettysburg, 1972 65, Charles Smith vs. Muhlenberg, 1949 78, Fred Andrew vs. Monmouth, 2007 76, Matt Nagy to Eddie Conti vs. Connecticut, 1998 65, Eric Enderson vs. Towson, 2014 78, Rashaad Woodard vs. West Chester, 2005 76, Rich Gannon to Bob Norris vs. Lehigh, 1986 65, Eric Enderson vs. Villanova, 2014 77, Ricky Tunstall vs. Richmond, 2012 76, Scotty Reihm to Bill Cubit vs. Lehigh, 1973 75, Kenny Bailey vs. Youngstown State, 1995 76, Walt Paul to Paul Hart vs. Western Maryland, 1942 KICK RETURNS 75, Denis Hulme vs. Marshall, 1996 75, Sam Neff to Jim Colbert vs. Bucknell, 1971 99, Buck Thompson vs. Western Maryland, 1946 75, Jeff Komlo to Craig Carroll vs. Colgate, 1977 98, Jerry Butler vs. Towson, 2008 75, Scott Brunner to Jay Hooks vs. Youngstown St (#2), 1979 97, Eddie Conti vs. Hofstra, 1994 75, Trent Hurley to Jalen Randolph vs. James Madison, 2014 97, Travis Hawkins vs. William & Mary, 2013 (Opening kickoff) Year Record Pct. Captain(s) CHARLES ROGERS (12-9-4, .560, 3 yrs.) 1987 5-6 .455 Chris Coyne, C 1931 5-1-2 .750 Francis Haggerty, C 1988 7-5 .583 Jim Borkowski, LB NO HEAD COACH (14-13-4, .516, 7 yrs.) 1932 5-4 .556 Francis Haggerty, C Tim Healy, FB/P 1889 1-1-1 .500 Joseph B. Handy 1933 2-4-2 .375 John C. Branner, FB 1989 7-4 .636 Mike McCall, SS 1890 3-2 .600 Edward R. Martin 1990 6-5 .545 Marc Sydnor, CB 1891 5-3-1 .612 Joseph B. Handy J. NEIL STAHLEY (4-3-1, .563, 1 yr.) Tom Bockius, OT 1892 1-2-2 .612 Brooks L. Ross 1934 4-3-1 .563 Edwin Thompson, FB 1991 10-2 .833 Marc Sydnor, CB 1893 2-1 .667 William H. Harrington Bob Wolford, LB 1894 1-1 .500 William U. Reybold LYAL W. CLARK (5-18-1, .230, 3 yrs.) 1992 11-3 .786 Bill Vergantino, QB 1895 1-3 .250 Robert B. Wolf 1935 2-5-1 .313 John S. Glover, B Warren McIntire, FS 1936 2-6 .250 John A. Hodgson, G 1993 9-4 .692 Scott Acker, CB IRA L. PIERCE (0-6-0, .000, 1 yr.) 1937 1-7 .125 Richard R. Roberts, B Matt Morrill, DE 1896 0-6 .000 Ernest W. Sipple 1994 7-3-1 .682 Daryl Brown, FB STEPHEN J. GRENDA (4-12, .250, 2 yrs.) Pat Mulhern, DE HERBERT L. RICE (18-19-3, .487, 5 yrs.) 1938 3-5 .375 Ernest George, B 1995 11-2 .846 Larry McSeed, LB 1897 2-4-1 .333 John T. Mullins Thomas J. Ryan, B Shannon Trostle, OG 1898 2-6-1 .278 Harrison W. Vickers 1939 1-7 .125 Howard N. Viden, B 1996 8-4 .667 Leo Hamlett, QB 1899 6-2 .750 Alfred H. Hartman Chris Kumpon, OT 1900 3-3-1 .417 Theodore R. Wolf WILLIAM D. “BILL” MURRAY (49-16-2, .747, 8 yrs.) Geof Gardner, LB 1901 5-4 .556 John W. Huxley 1940 5-3 .625 Wilmer V. Apsley, G Kenny Bailey, DB Wm. D. Wendle, E 1997 12-2 .857 Dorrell Green, SS CLARENCE A. SHORT (See after 1906) 1941 7-0-1 .938 Melvin Brooks, B 1998 7-4 .636 Bryan Soltes, DT 1902 3-5-1 .389 Wm. R.M. Wharton James F. Mullen, T 1999 7-4 .636 Brian Ginn, QB 1942 8-0 1.000 Hugh M. Bogovich, G 2000 12-2 .857 Craig Cummings, HB NATHAN H. MANNAKEE (8-13-2, .392, 3 yrs.) Albert A. Newcomb, B Brian McKenna, LB 1903 4-4 .500 Bassett Ferguson Walter P. Paul, B 2001 4-6 .400 Darrell Edmonds, LB 1904 1-5-1 .215 Paul F. Pie 1943-45 No Teams Due to World War II 1905 3-4-1 438 Paul F. Pie 1946 10-0 1.000 Anthony E. Stalloni, T KURT CHARLES “K.C” KEELER (86-52, .623, 11 yrs.) 1947 4-4 .500 Walter A. Marusa, G 2002 6-6 .667 Dan Mulhern, LB CLARENCE A. SHORT (8-7-1, .531, 2 yrs.) John W. Messick, C 2003 15-1 .938 Mike Adams, DB 1906 5-2 .714 Charles P. Messick 1948 5-3 .625 Robert Campbell, T Jason Nerys, OL Eugene Carrell, G 2004 9-4 .692 Sean Bleiler, HB E. PRATT KING (0-5-1, .084, 1 yr.) 1949 8-1 .889 John Miller, G, Sidney Haugabrook, CB 1907 0-5-1 .084 J. Frank Baldwin Mariano Stalloni, B 2005 6-5 .545 Roger Brown, CB 1950 2-5-1 .313 Fred Schenck, C Sonny Riccio, QB WILLIAM J. MCAVOY (see after 1925) James Thomas, E 2006 5-6 455 Ryan Carty, QB 1908 3-4-1 .438 Gustav A. Papperman Kyle Campbell, DB 1909 1-6-1 .188 John R. Rothrock DAVID M. NELSON (84-42-2, .664, 15 yrs.) KeiAndre Hepburn, LB 1910 1-2-2 .400 Carl A. Taylor 1951 5-3 .625 John DeGasperis, B 2007 11-4 .733 Mike Byrne, OL 1911 2-5-2 .334 Carl A. Taylor 1952 4-4 .500 Paul Mueller, E Omar Cuff, RB 1912 1-6-1 .188 Arthur C. Huston 1953 7-1 .857 Johnny Borresen, T Matt Marcorelle, DL 1913 2-4-2 .375 William F. Cann 1954 8-2 .800 Dan Ford, B 2008 4-8 .333 Kheon Hendricks, OL 1914 7-1-1 .834 Victor H. Handy 1955 8-1 .889 Vincent Grande, E Erik Johnson, LB 1915 6-3 .667 Victor H. Handy 1956 5-3-1 .612 Tom Thomas, G Matt Marcorelle, DL 1916 4-3-1 .563 Michael J. Fidance 1957 4-3 .572 Joe Harvanik, T Kervin Michaud, WR 1958 5-3 .625 Robert Jones, G 2009 6-5 .545 Charles Graves, FS STAN BAUMGARTNER (2-5, .286, 1 yr.) 1959 8-1 .889 Mark Hurm, C Corey Nicholson, OG 1917 2-5 .286 Ernest S. Wilson 1960 2-6-1 .278 Micky Heinecken, E Matt Marcorelle, LB 1961 4-4 .500 William Grossman, T 2010 12-3 .800 Pat Devlin, QB LT. MILTON ARONOWITZ (1-2-2, .400, 1 yr.) John Scholato (acting) Tyrone Grant, S 1918 1-2-2 .400 Harry W. Loose 1962 7-2 .778 John J. Scholato, C Matt Marcorelle, LB 1963 8-0 1.000 Paul Chesmore, T 2011 7-4 .636 Gino Gradkowski, OL HOWARD B. SHIPLEY (5-10-2, .353, 2 yrs.) 1964 4-5 .445 Ron Bianco, E Andrew Harrison, LB 1919 2-5-1 .313 Robert Stewart 1965 5-4 .556 James Mueller, E Leon Jackson, LB 1920 3-5-1 .389 Hugh McCaughan Mark Schenauer, WR HAROLD R. “TUBBY” RAYMOND (300-119-3, .714, 36 yrs.) Paul Worrilow, LB SYLVESTER R. DERBY (5-4, .556, 1 yr.) 1966 6-3 .667 Ed Sand, G 2012 5-6 .455 Andrew Pierce, RB 1921 5-4 .556 Walter D. Holton 1967 2-7 .223 Art Smith, HB Paul Worrilow, LB 1968 8-3 .728 Bob Novotny, LB WILLIAM J. MCAVOY (42-43-13, .494, 12 yrs.) 1969 9-2 .819 Joe Purzycki, CB DAVID A. “DAVE” BROCK (19-22, .463, 4 yrs.) 1922 6-3 .667 John D. Williams 1970 9-2 .819 Ray Holcomb, LB 2013 7-5 .583 Zach Kerr, DT 1923 5-3-1 .612 James H. Donalson 1971 10-1 .909 Ralph Borgess, DT Andrew Pierce, RB 1924 4-3-1 .563 William D. McKelvie 1972 10-0 1.000 Dennis Johnson, DT 2014 6-6 .500 Nick Boyle, TE 1973 8-4 .667 Jeff Cannon, DT Patrick Callaway, LB R.M. FRANK FORSTBURG (7-9-0, .437, 2 yrs.) 1974 12-2 .858 Ed Clark, LB Jake Giusti, DB 1925 4-4 .500 Lewis Kramer 1975 8-3 .727 Curt Morgan, LB Michael Johnson, WR 1926 3-5 .375 William G. Lohmann 1976 8-3-1 .709 Gary Bello, LB 2015 4-7 .364 David Tinsley, DL 1977 6-3-1 .650 Dave Bachkosky, FB 2016 2-4 .463 Charles Bell, LB JOSEPH J. ROTHROCK (4-11-1, .281, 2 yrs.) 1978 10-4 .715 John Morrison, OG Wes Hills, RB 1927 2-5-1 .313 William Reybold, Jr. 1979 13-1 .929 Jim Brandimarte, S Jalen Randolph, RB 1928 2-6 .250 Max Glasser 1980 9-2 .819 Bob Lundquist, S Ryan Torzsa, DB 1981 9-3 .750 Ed Braceland, DT A.B. “GUS” ZIEGLER (6-10-2, .389, 2 yrs.) 1982 12-2 .858 Paul Brown, DT DENNIS DOTTIN-CARTER (Interim) (2-3, .400, 1 yr.) 1929 0-7-1 .063 Irwin S. Taylor 1983 4-7 .364 Greg Robertson, LB 2016 2-3 .400 1930 6-3-1 .650 Samuel M. Sloan 1984 8-3 .728 Dan Reeder, FB 1985 7-4 .636 Vaughn Dickinson, DE Number of Coaches: 24 Number of Seasons: 125 1986 9-4 .692 Joe McGrail, DT All-Time Record: 684-451-43 (.5998) DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Listed below, left to right, is date of game, Delaware’s score, the opponent, 1893 1900 the opponent’s score, Delaware win or loss, the site of game and attendance (2-1) (3-3-1) (where available), and opponent national ranking at date of game where avail- Head Coach: Unknown Head Coach: Herbert L. Rice able (NCAA Committee rank - The Sports Network rank). Captain: William H. Harrington Captain: Theodore R. Wolf All games marked with # were televised live or same day-tape delay with station call letters or network in ( ) where available. All games marked with (N) Oct. 23 A Warren Athletic Club of Wilmington...... L 0-2 Sep. 29 ? Franklin AC...... W 24-0 were night games (6 p.m. or later). Nov. 11 A Philadelphia Manual Training School...... W 44-0 Oct. 6 A Franklin & Marshall...... L 10-28 Opponent national ranking (NCAA/Sports Network/USA Today) at date of Nov. 18 A Conference Academy of Dover...... W 56-0 Oct. 13 A Johns Hopkins...... L 0-5 the game are listed where available (i.e.., #11[TSN]) Oct. 27 A Pennsylvania Military College...... W 17-0 Corrections and additions should be reported to Scott Selheimer, UD Sports Nov. 7 A Haverford...... T 5-5 1894 Nov. 10 A Ursinus...... L 10-12 Information Director. (1-1) Nov. 29 H Hahnemann...... W 34-0 Special thanks to former Delaware SID Elbert Chance for his research of Head Coach: Unknown UD records. Assistant Coaches: Maupin, John Armstrong, Joseph Hossinger 1901 Delaware College did not have a campus athletic field until Frazer Field Captain: William U. Reybold opened in 1913. The designation “home game”, therefore, has several different (5-4) Head Coach: Herbert L. Rice meanings. Oct. 6 A Haverford...... L 0-36 Home games in Newark were played at Homewood Driving Park east of town Oct. 27 H Hahnemann...... W 38-0 Captain: John W. Huxley or on the Pie Field, which was located in the area of West Park Place and Indian Field Road near what once was called the Red Men’s Grove. Sep. 21 H Williamson...... W 5-0 1895 Oct. 5 H *Maryland Agriculture College...... W 24-6 Home games also were played in Wilmington on the athletics grounds (1-3) Oct. 12 A Swarthmore...... L 0-10 at Front and Union Streets, at Riverview Park and at the Harlan and Holling- Head Coach: Unknown Oct. 19 H *Haverford...... W 6-0 sworth athletic fields near the present site of Frawley Stadium on the Christina Oct. 29 H *Franklin & Marshall...... L 2-21 Captain: Robert B. Wolf waterfront. Nov. 2 A Rutgers...... W 6-5 Nov. 9 H *Johns Hopkins...... L 0-28 Some of the early opponents were the Delaware Field Club and the Warren Oct. 5 H Swarthmore...... L 0-14 Athletic Club of Wilmington, Shortlidge Academy of Media, Pa., and the Wilming- Nov. 16 H *St. John’s (Md.)...... L 5-32 Oct. 26 H Swarthmore...... L 12-31 Nov. 29 H Lebanon Valley...... W 5-0 ton Conference Academy, which had opened in Dover in 1873. Games played in Nov. 15 H Delaware Alumni...... L 0-2 * game played at Wilmington, Del. Baltimore were played on Homewood Field, which must be distinguished from the Nov. 23 A Villanova...... W 10-6 Homewood Driving Park. 1902 1896 (3-5-1) 1889 (0-6) Head Coach: Clarence A. Short (1-1-1) Head Coach: Ira L. Pierce Captain: William R.M. Wharton Head Coach: Unknown Captain: Ernest W. Sipple Captain: Joseph B. Handy Oct. 4 A Swarthmore...... L 0-12 Oct. 3 H Villanova...... L 0-14 Oct. 11 H Washington College...... W 27-0 Oct. 26 A Delaware Field Club of Wilmington...... L 0-74 Oct. 17 A Swarthmore...... L 0-44 Oct. 18 A Haverford...... L 0-41 Nov. 16 H Warren Club of Wilmington...... W 30-0 Oct. 24 H Haverford...... L 0-24 Oct. 25 H Maryland (Baltimore)...... W 6-0 Dec. 7 H Conference Club of Dover...... T 0-0 Oct. 31 H Conference Academy...... L 0-12 Nov. 1 A Fordham...... W 17-10 Nov. 18 A Penn. Military College...... L 0-14 Nov. 8 A St. John’s (Md.)...... L 0-11 Nov. 21 *N Haverford (at Wilmington, DE)...... L 0-6 Nov. 15 H *Rutgers...... L 12-15 1890 Nov. 19 A Pennsylvania Military College...... L 12-17 (3-2) Nov. 27 A Maryland Agriculture College...... T 0-0 1897 Head Coach: Unknown * game played at Wilmington, Del. (2-4-1) Captain: Edward R. Martin Head Coach: Herbert L. Rice

Captain: John T. Mullins 1903 Oct. 4 A Swarthmore...... L 0-54 (4-4) Manager: Waldo C. Wilson Oct. 11 H Swarthmore Sophomores...... L 0-30 Head Coach: Nathan H. Mannakee Oct. 18 A *Delaware Field Club of Wilmington...... W 6-0 Captain: Bassett Ferguson Oct. 23 A Wilmington Friends School...... W 12-0 Oct. 2 H Haverford...... L 0-16 Nov. 20 H Delaware Sophomores...... W 8-0 Oct. 6 H *Swarthmore...... L 6-12 *game played in Elsmere, Del. Oct. 16 H Ursinus...... W 4-0 Oct. 3 H Washington College...... W 27-0 Oct. 16 H Ursinus...... T 0-0 Oct. 10 H *Rutgers...... W 10-0 Oct. 23 A Haverford...... L 0-48 Oct. 14 H Conference Academy...... W 23-0 1891 Nov. 5 H St. John’s (Md.)...... W 14-12 Oct. 17 A Swarthmore...... L 0-11 (5-3-1) Nov. 13 A Pennsylvania Military College...... L 0-18 Oct. 24 H *St. John’s (Md.)...... L 0-5 Nov. 7 H *Western Maryland...... L 6-16 Head Coach: Unknown * game played at Wilmington, Del. Nov. 14 A Haverford...... L 0-37 Captain: Joseph B. Handy Nov. 26 H Maryland Agriculture...... W 16-0 1898 * game played at Wilmington, Del. Oct. 3 A Haverford...... L 0-18 (2-6-1) Oct. 10 H Wilmington Y.M.C.A...... W 58-0 Head Coach: Herbert L. Rice Oct. 17 H St. John’s...... L 4-16 1904 Captain: Harrison W. Vickers Oct. 24 A Shortlidge Academy...... L 0-6 (1-5-1) Oct. 27 H Franklin (Baltimore)...... T 6-6 Head Coach: Nathan H. Mannakee Oct. 31 H Delaware Field Club of Wilmington...... W 4-0 Oct. 1 H *Swarthmore...... L 0-22 Captain: Paul F. Pie Nov. 6 H Washington College...... W 10-0 Oct. 8 H Conference Academy...... W 29-0 Nov. 14 H Warren Club of Wilmington...... W 30-0 Oct. 14 H St. John’s (Md.)...... T 0-0 Nov. 21 H Shortlidge Academy...... W 14-12 Oct. 15 A Penn. Military College...... L 0-6 Oct. 8 A Pennsylvania Military College...... L 0-4 Oct. 22 A Conference Academy of Dover...... W 46-0 Oct. 15 A Swarthmore...... L 0-41 Oct. 29 A Ursinus...... L 0-46 Oct. 22 A Fordham...... L 0-12 1892 Nov. 9 A Swarthmore...... L 0-6 Oct. 29 A Seton Hall...... L 0-26 (1-2-2) Nov. 12 A Haverford...... L 0-18 Nov. 5 A Rutgers...... T 6-6 Nov. 11 A Haverford...... L 0-17 Head Coach: Unknown Nov. 24 A Pennsylvania Military College...... L 5-11 * game played at Wilmington, Del. Nov. 24 H *Maryland Agriculture College ...... W 18-0 Captain: Brooks L. Ross * game played at Wilmington, Del. Manager: Walter Steele 1899 Oct. 15 A Haverford...... L 0-40 (6-2) 1905 (3-4-1) Oct. 22 H Philadelphia Y.M.C.A...... L 4-6 Head Coach: Herbert L. Rice Oct. 29 A Wilmington Y.M.C.A...... W 14-0 Head Coach: Nathan A. Mannakee Captain: Alfred H. Hartman Nov. 10 H Washington College...... T 6-6 Captain: Paul F. Pie Dec. 3 *N Delaware Field Club Of Wilmington...... T 0-0 * game played at Delaware City, Del. Sep. 30 A Wilmington High School...... W 5-0 Oct. 7 H Tome Institute...... W 76-0 Oct. 7 H Williamson...... W 17-0 Oct. 14 A Pennsylvania Military College...... W 23-0 Oct. 14 A Johns Hopkins...... L 0-11 Oct. 18 A Swarthmore...... L 0-17 Oct. 21 A Washington College...... T 6-6 Oct. 21 H Conference Academy...... W 56-0 Oct. 28 H Rutgers...... L 0-10 Oct. 28 H Haverford...... L 0-23 Nov. 4 H Washington College...... W 11-0 Nov. 8 H *Maryland Agriculture College...... W 34-0 Nov. 8 A Pennsylvania Military College...... L 6-12 Nov. 18 A Conference Academy of Dover...... W 35-0 Nov. 18 A Fordham...... L 0-4 * game played at Wilmington, Del. Nov. 30 H Maryland Agriculture College...... W 12-0 1906 1912 1918 (5-2) (1-6-1) (1-2-2) Head Coach: Clarence A. Short Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Head Coach: Lt. Milton Aronowitz Captain: Charles P. Messick Captain: Arthur C. Huston Captain: Harry W. Loose

Sep. 29 H *Medico-Chirurgical...... W 10-0 Sep. 28 A Lehigh...... L 0-43 Oct. 25 H U.S. Radio Training School...... W 13-0 Oct. 6 ? Williamson Trade...... L 0-11 Oct. 5 A Haverford...... L 0-14 Nov. 2 H Pennsylvania Military College...... T 0-0 Oct. 13 A Johns Hopkins...... W 5-0 Oct. 12 H Lebanon Valley...... T 0-0 Nov. 9 H Battleship Minnesota...... T 6-6 Oct. 20 A Washington College...... W 9-0 Oct. 19 A Washington College...... L 0-7 Nov. 16 A Swarthmore...... L 0-29 Oct. 27 A Rutgers...... W 27-0 Oct. 26 H Muhlenberg...... L 0-21 Nov. 23 H Ursinus...... L 0-9 Nov. 3 A Pennsylvania Military College...... W 12-0 Nov. 2 H Catholic...... L 0-7 Nov. 10 A Fordham...... L 4-16 Nov. 9 A Gettysburg...... L 0-27 * game played at Wilmington, Del. Nov. 16 H Maryland (Baltimore)...... W 50-0 1919 (2-5-1) Head Coach: Howard B. Shipley 1907 1913 Captain: Robert Stewart (0-5-1) (2-4-2) Head Coach: E. Pratt King Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Oct. 4 H Franklin & Marshall...... T 0-0 Captain: J. Frank Baldwin Captain: William F. Cann Oct. 11 A Pennsylvania...... L 0-89 Oct. 18 A Dickinson...... L 0-20 Oct. 5 H Williamson...... L 0-5 Oct. 4 H Haverford...... L 0-7 Oct. 25 A Haverford...... W 14-0 Oct. 12 A Haverford...... L 0-12 Oct. 11 H Pennsylvania Military College...... T 0-0 Nov. 1 A Georgetown...... L 7-47 Oct. 17 H Western Maryland ...... L 0-22 Oct. 18 H Temple (FF)...... W 28-0 Nov. 15 H Swarthmore...... L 0-17 Oct. 26 H Rutgers...... L 0-39 Oct. 25 H Catholic...... T 0-0 Nov. 22 H Lebanon Valley...... W 21-7 Nov. 2 A Franklin & Marshall...... L 0-28 Nov. 1 A Stevens Institute ...... L 0-14 Nov. 27 A Pennsylvania Military College...... L 0-17 Nov. 9 A Johns Hopkins...... T 0-0 Nov. 8 H Washington College...... L 0-13 Nov. 15 H Mount St. Mary’s...... W 20-13 Nov. 22 H Dickinson...... L 7-35 1920 1908 (FF) - First game at Frazier Field (3-4-1) (3-5-1) Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Head Coach: Howard B. Shipley Captain: Gustav A. Papperman 1914 Captain: Hugh McCaughan (7-1-1) Oct. 3 H Williamson...... L 0-6 Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Sep. 24 A Pennsylvania...... L 0-35 Oct. 10 A Haverford...... L 0-11 Captain: Victor H. Handy Oct. 1 H Ursinus...... W 14-0 Oct. 17 H Bucknell...... L 0-13 Oct. 9 A George Washington...... W 14-7 Oct. 16 H St. John’s (Md.)...... W 20-0 Oct. 31 H Washington College...... W 12-0 Sep. 26 A Lafayette...... L 0-41 Oct. 23 H Haverford...... L 0-14 Nov. 7 A Rutgers...... T 6-6 Oct. 3 H Baltimore Poly...... W 27-6 Nov. 6 A Stevens College...... L 0-48 Nov. 14 A Johns Hopkins...... W 9-0 Oct. 10 H Baltimore City...... W 49-0 Nov. 13 A Swarthmore...... L 0-63 Nov. 21 H Franklin & Marshall...... W 15-0 Oct. 17 H Temple...... W 20-7 Nov. 20 H Dickinson...... L 7-35 Nov. 26 A Western Maryland...... L 4-15 Oct. 24 A Pennsylvania Military College...... W 13-0 Nov. 25 A Pennsylvania Military College...... T 0-0 Oct. 31 A Stevens Institute...... T 0-0 Nov. 7 H Catholic...... W 13-0 1909 Nov. 14 H Western Maryland...... W 17-12 1921 (1-6-1) Nov. 21 H Carlisle...... W 33-0 (5-4) Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Head Coach: Sylvester R. Derby Captain: John R. Rothrock 1915 Captain: Ernest S. Wilson Oct. 2 H Williamson...... T 0-0 (6-3) Oct. 9 A Haverford...... L 0-3 Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Sep. 24 A Pennsylvania...... L 0-89 Oct. 23 A Gettysburg...... L 10-23 Captain: Victor H. Handy Oct. 1 H Muhlenberg...... L 0-21 Oct. 30 A Swarthmore...... L 0-46 Oct. 8 A Johns Hopkins...... L 0-27 Oct. 15 H New York Aggies...... W 49-0 Nov. 6 A Washington College...... L 0-34 Oct. 2 A Pennsylvania Military College...... W 7-6 Oct. 22 A Haverford...... W 13-0 Nov. 13 H Western Maryland...... L 6-11 Oct. 9 A Haverford...... L 14-37 Oct. 29 H Washington College...... W 47-0 Nov. 20 A Franklin & Marshall...... L 0-23 Oct. 16 H Pennsylvania Military College...... W 13-6 Nov. 5 H Western Maryland...... W 48-6 Nov. 25 H Lebanon Valley...... W 6-0 Oct. 20 A Lafayette...... L 0-31 Nov. 12 A Lafayette...... L 0-44 Oct. 23 H Western Maryland...... W 19-6 Nov. 19 H Pennsylvania Military College (+)...... W 6-0 Oct. 30 A Catholic...... L 0-40 (+) Played at Harlan Field, Wilmington, Del. 1910 Nov. 6 H Dickinson...... W 24-7 (1-2-2) Nov. 13 A Mount St. Mary’s...... W 13-6 Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Nov. 25 H William & Mary...... W 93-0 1922 Captain: Carl. A. Taylor (6-3) Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Oct. 1 H Williamson...... T 0-0 1916 Captain: John D. Williams Oct. 8 A Haverford...... T 5-5 (4-3-1) Oct. 15 A Mount St. Mary’s...... W 14-6 Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Oct. 22 A Swarthmore...... L 0-27 Captain: Michael J. Fidance Sep. 30 H Saint Joseph’s...... W 7-6 Oct. 29 H Muhlenberg...... L 0-11 Oct. 7 A Muhlenberg...... L 0-12 Oct. 14 H Ursinus...... W 12-0 Oct. 7 A Pennsylvania Military College...... W 21-0 Oct. 21 A Rhode Island State...... L 0-7 Oct. 14 H Western Maryland...... L 0-16 Oct. 28 A Pennsylvania Military College...... L 2-6 1911 Oct. 21 H Haverford...... T 0-0 Nov. 4 A Stevens College...... W 7-0 (2-5-2) Oct. 28 A Stevens College...... W 5-0 Nov. 11 H Haverford...... W 28-7 Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Nov. 4 A Dickinson...... L 0-22 Nov. 18 H Washington College...... W 7-3 Nov. 11 H St. John’s...... W 14-0 Captain: Carl A. Taylor Nov. 25 H Dickinson (+)...... W 21-0 Nov. 18 H Gallaudet...... W 13-6 (+) Played at Harlan Field, Wilmington, Del. Sep. 23 H Williamson...... T 0-0 Nov. 30 H Mount St. Mary’s...... L 7-22 Sep. 30 A Swarthmore...... T 0-0 Oct. 7 H Lebanon Valley...... W 24-0 1917 1923 Oct. 14 A Haverford...... L 0-17 (5-3-1) (2-5) Oct. 21 H Washington College...... W 24-0 Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Oct. 28 A Muhlenberg...... L 0-15 Head Coach: Stan Baumgartner Captain: James H. Donalson Nov. 8 A Pennsylvania Military College...... L 6-8 Captain: Ernest S. Wilson Nov. 18 A Gettysburg...... L 0-5 Sep. 29 H Saint Joseph’s...... L 0-4 Nov. 25 H Dickinson...... L 0-11 Oct. 6 A Maryland Agriculture College...... L 0-20 Oct. 6 H Muhlenberg...... W 6-0 Oct. 13 A Haverford...... W 7-0 Oct. 13 H Ursinus...... W 14-7 Oct. 20 H Western Maryland...... L 0-10 Oct. 20 A C.C.N.Y...... W 18-0 Oct. 27 H Dickinson...... L 0-9 Oct. 27 H St. John’s (Md.)...... T 0-0 Nov. 3 H Gallaudet...... W 13-7 Nov. 3 A Haverford...... W 19-6 Nov. 10 A Stevens College...... L 0-27 Nov. 10 A William & Mary...... L 0-14 Nov. 17 H Swarthmore...... L 0-27 Nov. 17 H George Washington...... W 19-7 Nov. 27 H Dickinson...... L 0-7 * game played at Wilmington, Del. DELAWARE FOOTBALL

1924 1930 1935 (4-3-1) (6-3-1) (2-5-1) Head Coach: William J. McAvoy Head Coach: Gus Ziegler Head Coach: Lyal W. Clark Captain: William D. McKelvie Captain: Samuel M. Sloan Captain: John S. Glover

Oct. 4 H Saint Joseph’s...... W 6-0 Oct. 4 A Saint Joseph’s...... W 13-6 Oct. 5 A Dickinson...... W 10-7 Oct. 11 A Ursinus...... T 0-0 Oct. 11 H George Washington...... L 6-9 Oct. 12 H Mount St. Mary’s...... T 0-0 Oct. 18 A Villanova...... L 3-17 Oct. 18 A Gallaudet...... W 38-0 Oct. 19 H Randolph-Macon...... L 0-26 Oct. 25 H St. John’s (Md.)...... L 0-6 Oct. 25 A Rutgers...... L 0-40 Oct. 26 H Washington College...... W 33-6 Nov. 1 H Stevens College...... W 21-0 Nov. 1 A Swarthmore...... W 13-12 Nov. 2 H Saint Joseph’s...... L 13-19 Nov. 8 H Haverford...... W 8-7 Nov. 8 H Mount St. Mary’s...... W 13-6 Nov. 9 N Pennsylvania Military College (AC)...... L 6-7 Nov. 15 H George Washington...... W 6-0 Nov. 15 A Drexel...... T 13-13 Nov. 16 A Drexel...... L 7-34 Nov. 22 A Dickinson...... L 0-15 Nov. 22 H Haverford...... W 14-7 Nov. 23 H Lebanon Valley...... L 0-18 Nov. 27 A Pennsylvania Military College...... L 2-10 Nov. 29 H Fort duPont...... W 26-14 (AC) at Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N.J. 1925 (4-4) Head Coach: Frank Forstburg 1931 1936 Captain: Lewis “Huck” Kramer (5-1-2) (2-6) Head Coach: Charles Rogers Head Coach: Lyal W. Clark Oct. 3 H Saint Joseph’s...... W 14-6 Captain: Francis Haggerty Captain: John A. Hodgson Oct. 9 H Ursinus...... W 6-2 Oct. 17 H Swarthmore...... L 0-2 Oct. 3 H Susquehanna...... W 27-0 Oct. 3 A Georgetown...... L 0-39 Oct. 24 H St. John’s (Md.)...... L 6-7 Oct. 10 H Saint Joseph’s...... T 0-0 Oct. 10 H Mount St. Mary’s...... L 0-14 Oct. 31 H Upsala...... W 24-7 Oct. 17 A Navy...... L 7-12 Oct. 17 H Saint Joseph’s...... L 8-25 Nov. 7 H Juniata...... W 13-6 Oct. 24 H Richmond...... W 7-0 Oct. 24 H Randolph-Macon...... W 19-6 Nov. 14 H Haverford...... L 0-18 Oct. 31 A Rutgers...... T 6-6 Oct. 31 A St. John’s (Md.)...... L 6-13 Nov. 26 A Dickinson...... L 0-23 Nov. 7 H Swarthmore...... W 26-0 Nov. 7 N Pennsylvania Military College (AC)...... W 6-0 Nov. 14 H Pennsylvania Military College...... W 13-7 Nov. 14 H Drexel...... L 6-7 Nov. 21 A Haverford...... W 31-0 Nov. 21 A Washington College...... L 6-21 1926 (3-5) (AC) at Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N.J. Head Coach: Frank Forstburg Class B Eastern Co-Champions Captain: William G. Lohmann 1932 1937 Oct. 2 H Drexel...... L 6-7 (5-4) (1-7) Oct. 9 A Ursinus...... W 6-0 Head Coach: Charles Rogers Head Coach: Lyal W. Clark Oct. 16 A Springfield...... W 3-0 Captain: Richard W. Roberts Oct. 23 A St. John’s (Md.)...... L 3-13 Captain: Francis Haggerty Oct. 30 A Rutgers...... L 0-21 Oct. 2 A Ursinus...... L 6-11 Nov. 6 A Swarthmore...... L 7-47 Oct. 1 H La Salle...... W 11-6 Oct. 9 A Rutgers...... L 0-27 Nov. 13 H Gallaudet...... W 10-7 Oct. 8 H Drexel...... L 10-13 Oct. 16 H Lebanon Valley...... L 7-23 Nov. 20 H Haverford...... L 6-27 Oct. 15 A Rutgers...... L 0-32 Oct. 22 A Springfield...... L 6-13 Oct. 23 H Dickinson...... L 0-18 Oct. 29 H Wake Forest...... L 0-7 Oct. 30 H St. John’s (Md.)...... W 32-7 1927 Nov. 5 H Saint Joseph’s...... W 7-0 Nov. 6 N Pennsylvania Military College (AC)...... L 0-3 Nov. 13 A Drexel...... L 6-8 (2-5-1) Nov. 11 N Pennsylvania Military College (AC)...... W 7-6 Nov. 20 H Washington College...... L 13-16 Head Coach: Joseph J. Rothrock Nov. 19 H Haverford...... W 6-0 Nov. 26 A Washington College...... W 8-0 Captain: William Reybold Jr. (AC) at Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N.J. (AC) at Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N.J. Oct. 1 H Saint Joseph’s...... W 6-0 Oct. 8 H Ursinus...... L 0-7 1938 Oct. 15 A Hampden-Sydney...... L 0-20 1933 (3-5) Oct. 22 H St. John’s (Md.)...... T 0-0 (2-4-2) Head Coach: Stephen J. Grenda Oct. 29 A Johns Hopkins...... L 0-36 Head Coach: Charles Rogers Captains: Ernest George, Thomas J. Ryan Nov. 5 H Swarthmore...... L 0-7 Nov. 12 A Gallaudet...... W 12-7 Captain: John C. Branner Oct. 1 H Ursinus...... W 12-9 Nov. 19 A Haverford...... L 0-27 Oct. 7 H University of Baltimore...... W 26-0 Oct. 8 H Randolph-Macon...... L 0-27 Oct. 14 A Army...... L 0-52 Oct. 15 A Dickinson...... L 0-26 1928 Oct. 21 A Washington College...... W 8-0 Oct. 22 H Lehigh...... L 0-32 Oct. 29 H St. John’s (Md.)...... W 41-0 (2-6) Oct. 28 H Lebanon Valley...... L 6-13 Nov. 5 N Pennsylvania Military College (AC)...... L 2-32 Head Coach: Joseph J. Rothrock Nov. 4 A Drexel...... L 0-6 Nov. 11 N Pennsylvania Military College (AC)...... L 0-25 Nov. 12 H Drexel...... L 13-38 Captain: Max Glasser Nov. 18 H Saint Joseph’s...... T 0-0 Nov. 19 A Washington College...... W 2-0 Nov. 25 H Juniata...... T 6-6 Oct. 6 H Drexel...... L 0-19 (AC) at Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N.J. Oct. 13 H Mount St. Mary’s...... L 0-31 (AC) at Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N.J. Oct. 20 A Ursinus...... L 0-7 Oct. 27 A Rutgers...... L 0-34 1939 Nov. 3 A Swarthmore...... L 0-20 1934 (1-7) Nov. 10 H Gallaudet...... W 25-0 (4-3-1) Head Coach: Stephen J. Grenda Nov. 17 H Saint Joseph’s...... L 0-26 Head Coach: J. Neil Stahley Captain: Howard N. Viden Nov. 24 H Haverford...... W 19-7 Captain: Edwin Thompson Oct. 7 A Ursinus...... L 0-3 1929 Oct. 6 A Saint Joseph’s...... W 16-0 Oct. 14 H Dickinson...... L 7-13 Oct. 21 H Lebanon Valley...... L 6-7 (0-7-1) Oct. 13 A Juniata...... W 14-0 Oct. 28 H Hampden-Sydney...... L 6-26 Head Coach: A.B. “Gus” Ziegler Oct. 20 H Hampden-Sydney...... T 0-0 Oct. 27 H Lebanon Valley...... L 0-24 Nov. 4 A Randolph-Macon...... L 0-26 Captain: Irwin S. Taylor Nov. 3 H Dickinson...... W 7-0 Nov. 11 N Pennsylvania Military College (AC)...... L 0-20 Nov. 10 N Pennsylvania Military College (AC)...... L 0-12 Nov. 18 A Lehigh...... L 7-39 Oct. 5 A Rutgers...... L 0-19 Nov. 17 H Drexel...... W 7-6 Nov. 25 H Washington College...... W 21-0 Oct. 12 H Ursinus...... T 0-0 Nov. 24 H Washington College...... L 7-29 Oct. 19 H Susquehanna...... L 0-6 (AC) at Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N.J. Oct. 26 A Mount St. Mary’s...... L 0-39 (AC) at Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N.J. Nov. 2 H Swarthmore...... L 6-19 Nov. 9 H Drexel...... L 6-21 Nov. 16 A Pennsylvania Military College...... L 6-18 Nov. 27 A Haverford...... L 6-20 Oct. 25 H Gettysburg...... W 26-0 1940 Nov. 1 H Franklin & Marshall...... W 26-6 1953 (5-3) Nov. 8 H Western Maryland...... W 26-0 (7-1) Head Coach: William D. Murray Nov. 15 A Muhlenberg...... L 14-20 Head Coach: David M. Nelson Captains: Wilmer V. Apsley, William D. Wendle Nov. 22 H Washington & Lee...... L 13-18 Captain: Johnny Borresen ^ home games played at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Oct. 5 A Hampden-Sydney...... L 0-7 Sep. 26 H Gettysburg...... W 19-7 Oct. 12 A Dickinson...... L 0-6 Oct. 3 H Lehigh...... W 26-13 Oct. 19 H Ursinus (FF)...... L 0-25 1948 Oct. 10 H West Chester...... L 13-27 Oct. 26 H Drexel (FF)...... W 19-0 (5-3) Oct. 17 H New Hampshire...... W 48-0 Nov. 2 H Johns Hopkins (FF)...... W 25-0 Oct. 24 A Connecticut...... W 30-7 Nov. 9 H Pennsylvania Military College (W)...... W 14-7 Head Coach: William D. Murray Oct. 31 H Muhlenberg...... W 18-6 Nov. 16 A Washington College...... W 13-9 Captains: Robert Campbell, Eugene Carrell Nov. 14 A Lafayette...... W 13-7 Nov. 21 H Lebanon Valley (W)...... W 16-0 Nov. 21 A Bucknell...... W 34-13 Sep. 25 H Pennsylvania Military College ^ (N)...... L 7-13 (FF) game played at Frazer Field (Newark, Del.) Oct. 2 H Maryland ^ (N)...... L 0-21 (W) game played at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Oct. 9 H West Chester (N)...... W 19-0 1954 Oct. 15 H Bucknell ^ (N)...... W 7-0 (8-2) Oct. 30 H Muhlenberg ^...... W 13-0 Head Coach: David M. Nelson 1941 Nov. 6 A Gettysburg...... W 33-27 Captain: Dan Ford (7-0-1) Nov. 13 A Rollins (N)...... W 14-13 Nov. 20 H Washington & Lee ^...... L 14-21 Head Coach: William D. Murray Sep. 25 H West Chester...... W 40-6 ^ game played at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Captains: Melvin “Ripper” Brooks, James F. Mullen Oct. 2 A Lehigh...... W 21-0 Oct. 9 H Temple...... W 51-13 Sep. 27 H West Chester (FF)...... T 7-7 1949 Oct. 16 A New Hampshire...... W 19-13 Oct. 4 H Pennsylvania Military College (W) (N)...... W 20-0 (8-1) Oct. 23 H Connecticut...... W 28-7 Oct. 11 A Ursinus...... W 24-0 Oct. 30 A Muhlenberg...... L 13-14 Oct. 18 H Dickinson (FF)...... W 28-0 Head Coach: William D. Murray Nov. 6 A Gettysburg...... L 13-14 Nov. 1 H Mount St. Mary’s (W)...... W 25-0 Captains: John Miller, Mariano Stalloni Nov. 13 H Lafayette...... W 41-7 Nov. 8 A Swarthmore...... W 47-7 Nov. 20 H Bucknell...... W 20-0 Nov. 15 A Drexel...... W 7-6 Sep. 24 H Pennsylvania Military College ^ (N)...... W 29-0 Dec. 5 H Kent State...... W 19-7 Nov. 22 H Washington College (W)...... W 18-6 Oct. 1 H Richmond ^ (N)...... W 21-7 (Refrigerator Bowl - Evansville, Ind.) Oct. 8 A Bucknell...... L 7-13 (FF) game played at Frazer Field (Newark, Del.) Oct. 15 H Rollins ^ (N)...... W 26-6 (W) game played at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Oct. 22 A Lafayette...... W 7-0 1955 Oct. 29 A Muhlenberg...... W 25-13 (8-1) Nov. 5 A Bradley...... W 47-7 Head Coach: David M. Nelson Nov. 12 A Washington & Lee...... W 13-7 1942 Captain: Vincent Grande (8-0) Nov. 19 H West Chester ^...... W 27-14 ^ game played at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Head Coach: William D. Murray Sep. 24 H Bainbridge...... W 46-6 Captains: Hugh M. Bogovich, Albert A. Newcomb, Walter P. Paul Oct. 1 H Lehigh...... L 13-19 1950 Oct. 8 A Lafayette...... W 14-6 Sep. 25 H West Chester (W) (N)...... W 20-0 (2-5-1) Oct. 15 H New Hampshire...... W 20-18 Oct. 3 A Drexel (W)...... W 40-0 Oct. 22 H Connecticut...... W 26-14 Oct. 9 H Lakehurst Naval Air Station (W) (N)...... W 20-7 Head Coach: William D. Murray Oct. 29 A Rutgers...... W 33-7 Oct. 17 H Gettysburg (W)...... W 13-0 Captains: Fred Schenck, James Thomas Nov. 5 H Gettysburg...... W 36-0 Oct. 24 A Dickinson...... W 20-0 Nov. 12 A Temple...... W 46-0 Oct. 31 H Pennsylvania Military College (W)...... W 19-14 Sep. 23 A Lehigh...... L 0-21 Nov. 19 A Bucknell...... W 27-12 Nov. 7 H Swarthmore (FF)...... W 19-7 Sep. 30 H West Chester ^ (N)...... W 16-13 Nov. 14 H Western Maryland (W)...... W 45-0 Oct. 7 H Pennsylvania Military College ^ (N)...... W 32-20 Oct. 21 H Lafayette ^ (N)...... L 7-9 1956 (FF) game played at Frazer Field (Newark, Del.) Oct. 28 A Muhlenberg (N)...... T 0-0 (5-3-1) (W) game played at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Nov. 4 A Temple...... L 0-39 Head Coach: David M. Nelson Nov. 11 H Washington & Lee ^...... L 0-32 Captain: Tom Thomas Nov. 18 H Bucknell ^...... L 0-13 1943 – 1945 ^ game played at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Sep. 22 H West Chester...... L 7-10 No formal teams due to World War II Sep. 29 A Lehigh...... W 33-7 1951 Oct. 6 H Lafayette...... L 14-28 1946 (5-3) Oct. 13 H Bucknell...... W 26-17 Oct. 20 A New Hampshire...... W 14-6 (10-0) Head Coach: David M. Nelson Oct 27 A Connecticut...... L 14-26 Head Coach: William D. Murray Captain: John DeGasperis Nov. 3 H Bainbridge...... T 7-7 Captain: Anthony E. Stalloni Nov. 10 H Rutgers...... W 22-0 Sep. 22 H Lehigh ^ (N) ...... W 7-0 Nov. 17 H Temple...... W 14-7 Sep. 28 H Pennsylvania Military College (W) (N)...... W 25-0 Sep. 29 A Connecticut...... L 14-27 Oct. 5 H Randolph-Macon (W)...... W 53-0 Oct. 6 H West Chester ^ (N)...... W 47-20 Oct. 11 H Western Maryland (W) (N)...... W 44-6 Oct. 13 H Pennsylvania Military College ^ (N)...... W 46-2 1957 Oct. 19 A Gettysburg...... W 27-6 Oct. 20 H Temple ^ (N)...... L 7-13 (4-3) Oct. 26 H Drexel (FF) *...... W 52-0 Oct. 27 H Muhlenberg ^ (N)...... W 21-7 Head Coach: David M. Nelson Nov. 2 A Franklin & Marshall...... W 28-0 Nov. 10 A Lafayette...... W 25-7 Captain: Joe Harvanik Nov. 9 A Bucknell...... W 27-14 Nov. 17 A Bucknell...... L 6-33 Nov. 16 H Washington College (W) ...... W 61-0 ^ home games played at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Sep. 28 H Lehigh...... L 14-19 Nov. 23 H Muhlenberg (W)...... W 20-12 Oct. 5 H Bowling Green...... L 0-7 Jan. 1 H Rollins...... W 21-7 Oct. 19 H New Hampshire...... W 59-6 (Cigar Bowl - Tampa, Fla.) 1952 (4-4) Oct. 26 A Connecticut...... L 9-13 Nov. 2 A Rutgers...... W 23-19 (FF) Game at Frazer Field (Newark, Del.) Head Coach: David M. Nelson Nov. 9 H Temple...... W 71-7 (W) Game at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Captain: Paul Mueller Nov. 16 A Bucknell...... W 34-13 * Last varsity game at Frazer Field Sep. 27 H Gettysburg ^ (N)...... L 13-14 Associated Press Small College Oct. 4 A Lehigh...... W 7-6 1958 Oct. 11 H West Chester ^ (N)...... L 20-24 (5-3, 2-3 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 5th place) National Champions Oct. 25 H Connecticut ^...... L 13-25 Head Coach: David M. Nelson Nov. 1 A Muhlenberg (N)...... L 12-21 Captain: Robert Jones Nov. 8 H Pennsylvania Military College ^ *...... W 43-20 1947 Nov. 15 H Lafayette $...... W 13-12 Sep. 27 A *Lehigh...... L 7-8 (4-4) Nov. 22 H Bucknell...... W 13-0 Oct. 4 A *Temple...... W 35-14 Head Coach: William D. Murray Oct. 11 H *Lafayette...... L 6-7 ^ game played at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Captain: Walter A. Marusa, John W. Messick Oct. 18 A New Hampshire...... W 36-14 * last game at Wilmington Ball Park (Wilmington, Del.) Oct. 25 H Connecticut...... W 28-0 $ first game at Delaware Stadium Sep. 27 H Pennsylvania Military College (N)...... W 25-13 Nov. 1 H *Rutgers...... L 20-37 Oct. 3 A Maryland...... L 19-43 Nov. 8 H Massachusetts...... W 28-14 Oct. 11 A Bucknell...... L 12-13 Nov. 15 H *Bucknell...... W 28-8 DELAWARE FOOTBALL

1959 1964 1969 (8-1, 5-0 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 1st) (4-5, 3-3 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 4th) (9-2, 6-0 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 1st) Head Coach: David M. Nelson Head Coach: David M. Nelson Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Captain: Mark Hurm Captain: Ron Bianco Captain: Joe Purzycki

Sep. 26 H *Lehigh...... W 12-7 Sep. 26 H *Hofstra...... W 36-7 9,433 Sep. 20 H *Gettysburg...... W 52-0 12,495 Oct. 3 A Massachusetts...... W 42-12 Oct. 3 A *Gettysburg...... L 19-22 Sep. 27 H Villanova...... L 33-36 14,017 Oct. 10 A *Lafayette...... W 26-8 Oct. 10 H *Lafayette...... W 28-0 9,389 Oct. 4 A Massachusetts...... W 33-21 10,500 Oct. 17 H New Hampshire...... W 50-12 Oct. 17 A Villanova...... L 0-34 Oct. 11 A *Hofstra...... W 28-13 2,600 Oct. 24 H Marshall...... W 30-6 Oct. 24 A *Lehigh...... W 46-8 Oct. 18 H *West Chester...... W 24-8 12,706 Oct. 31 A *Rutgers...... W 34-14 Oct. 31 A Buffalo...... L 0-37 Oct. 25 H *Temple...... W 33-0 15,182 Nov. 7 H *Temple...... W 62-0 Nov. 7 H *Temple...... L 0-21 7,220 Nov. 1 H Rutgers...... W 44-0 14,490 Nov. 14 A Bowling Green...... L 8-30 Nov. 14 H Rutgers...... W 27-18 8,266 Nov. 8 H *Lehigh...... W 42-14 14,093 Nov. 21 A *Bucknell...... W 22-6 Nov. 21 H *Bucknell...... L 14-21 9,182 Nov. 15 A Boston University...... L 14-30 9,246 Nov. 22 A *Bucknell...... W 49-21 5,100 Dec. 13 N #North Carolina Central...... W 31-13 10,585 Middle Atlantic Conference Champions 1965 ( - Atlantic City, N.J.) Lambert Cup Eastern Champions (5-4, 3-3 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 4th) Head Coach: David M. Nelson Captain: James Mueller Middle Atlantic Conference Champions 1960 Lambert Cup Eastern Co-Champions (2-6-1, 1-4 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 6th) Sep. 25 A Hofstra...... L 6-17 Head Coach: David M. Nelson Oct. 2 H Gettysburg...... W 15-0 11,303

Captain: Micky Heinecken Oct. 9 A Lafayette...... W 40-7 1970 Oct. 16 H Villanova...... W 24-21 12,288 (9-2) Oct. 23 A Lehigh...... W 42-21 Sep. 24 A *Lehigh...... L 14-27 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Oct. 30 A Temple...... L 22-31 Oct. 1 H Amherst...... L 12-14 Captain: Ray Holcomb Nov. 6 H Buffalo...... L 0-22 10,401 Oct. 8 H *Lafayette...... L 0-3 Nov. 13 H Boston University...... W 50-7 7,874 Oct. 15 A New Hampshire...... L 14-31 Sep. 12 H West Chester...... W 39-22 17,318 Nov. 20 A Bucknell...... L 14-26 Oct. 22 A Marshall...... T 6-6 Sep. 19 A Gettysburg...... W 34-7 4,892 Oct. 29 H Hofstra...... W 20-0 Sep. 26 H New Hampshire...... W 53-12 13,348 Nov. 5 A *Temple...... W 26-12 1966 Oct. 3 H Villanova...... L 31-34 19,067 Nov. 12 H *Rutgers...... L 0-22 Oct. 10 H Lafayette...... W 36-20 17,116 (6-3, 6-0 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 1st) Nov. 19 H *Bucknell...... L 0-26 Oct. 17 A Rutgers...... W 54-21 16,500 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Oct. 31 A Temple...... W 15-13 14,000 Captain: Ed Sand Nov. 7 A Lehigh...... L 13-36 13,000 1961 Nov. 14 H Boston University...... W 51-19 14,949 (4-4, 3-2 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 3rd) Sep. 24 H *Hofstra...... W 35-13 10,140 Nov. 21 H Bucknell...... W 42-0 16,827 Head Coach: David M. Nelson Oct. 1 A *Gettysburg...... W 3-0 Dec. 12 N #Morgan State...... W 38-23 10,078 Captains: William Grossman, John Scholato (acting) Oct. 8 H *Lafayette...... W 23-15 10,024 (Boardwalk Bowl - Atlantic City, N.J.) Oct. 15 A Villanova...... L 14-16 Oct. 22 H *Lehigh...... W 41-0 13,132 Sep. 23 H *Lehigh...... W 14-6 Oct. 29 A *Temple...... W 20-14 Lambert Cup Eastern Champions Sep. 30 H Buffalo...... W 36-12 Nov. 5 A Buffalo...... L 6-36 Oct. 7 A *Lafayette...... W 34-0 Nov. 12 A Boston University...... L 14-42 Oct. 14 A Hofstra...... L 0-14 Nov. 19 H *Bucknell...... W 45-20 10,099 1971 Oct. 28 H Ohio University...... L 16-17 (10-1) Nov. 4 H *Temple...... W 28-0 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Nov. 11 A *Rutgers...... L 19-27 Middle Atlantic Conference Champions Nov. 18 A *Bucknell...... L 14-22 Captain: Ralph Borgess 1967 Sep. 18 H Gettysburg...... W 39-7 15,414 Sep. 25 A New Hampshire...... W 40-7 10,458 1962 (2-7, 2-3 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 4th) (7-2, 5-0 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 1st) Oct. 2 H Villanova...... W 23-15 20,284 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: David M. Nelson Oct. 9 A Lafayette...... W 49-0 11,000 Captain: Art Smith Oct. 16 H Rutgers...... W 48-7 16,709 Captain: John Scholato Oct. 23 H West Chester...... W 47-8 17,648 Sep. 23 H Rhode Island...... L 17-28 10,894 Oct. 30 H Temple...... L 27-32 22,582 Sep. 22 A *Lehigh...... W 27-0 Sep. 30 H Villanova...... L 13-21 10,425 Nov. 6 H Lehigh...... W 49-22 21,191 Sep. 29 A *Gettysburg...... W 49-7 Oct. 7 A *Hofstra...... L 31-33 Nov. 13 A Boston University...... W 54-0 3,500 Oct. 6 H *Lafayette...... W 28-7 Oct. 14 A Rutgers...... L 21-29 Nov. 20 A Bucknell...... W 46-0 7,800 Oct. 13 A Buffalo...... L 19-20 Oct. 21 A *Lafayette...... W 21-2 Dec. 11 N #C.W. Post...... W 72-22 10,614 Oct. 20 H Villanova...... L 10-22 Oct 28 H *Temple...... L 17-26 13,255 (Boardwalk Bowl - Atlantic City, N.J.) Oct. 27 H Connecticut...... W 34-0 Nov. 4 H Buffalo...... L 19-38 6,523 Nov. 3 A *Temple...... W 20-8 Nov. 11 H *Lehigh...... W 33-10 8,275 Nov. 10 H Rutgers...... W 23-6 Nov. 18 A *Bucknell...... L 6-35 Lambert Cup Eastern Champions Nov. 17 H *Bucknell...... W 9-6 Associated Press Small College 1968 National Champions Middle Atlantic Conference Champions (8-3, 5-0 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 1st) Lambert Cup Eastern Champions Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond UPI Small College National Champions Captain: Bob Novotny 1963 1972 Sep. 21 H *Hofstra...... W 35-0 10,840 (10-0) (8-0, 4-0 *Middle Atlantic Conference, 1st) Sep. 28 A Villanova...... L 0-16 12,025 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: David M. Nelson Oct. 5 H Massachusetts...... W 28-23 13,261 Captain: Paul Chesmore Oct. 12 A Buffalo...... L 17-29 8,536 Captain: Dennis Johnson Oct. 19 H *West Chester...... W 28-0 8,667 Sep. 28 H *Lehigh...... W 30-0 Oct. 26 A *Temple...... W 50-27 7,500 Sep. 16 H Lehigh...... W 28-22 19,657 Oct. 5 H *Gettysburg...... W 64-18 Nov. 2 A Rutgers...... L 14-23 18,000 Sep. 23 A Gettysburg...... W 64-7 5,200 Oct. 12 A *Lafayette...... W 61-0 Nov. 9 A *Lehigh...... W 37-13 9,000 Sep. 30 H Boston University...... W 49-12 15,552 Oct. 19 A Ohio University...... W 29-12 Nov. 16 H Boston University...... W 41-13 10,350 Oct. 7 H Lafayette...... W 27-0 18,194 Oct. 26 A Connecticut...... W 26-14 Nov. 23 H *Bucknell...... W 38-12 10,924 Oct. 14 A Connecticut...... W 32-7 13,141 Nov. 2 H Buffalo...... W 34-6 Dec. 14 N #Indiana (Pa.)...... W 31-24 9,849 Oct. 21 H West Chester...... W 31-14 19,216 Nov. 9 H *Temple...... W 32-23 (Boardwalk Bowl - Atlantic City, N.J.) Oct. 28 A Temple...... W 28-9 14,363 Nov. 16 A Rutgers...... W 14-3 Nov. 4 A Villanova...... W 14-7 11,402 Nov. 11 H Maine...... W 62-0 18,016 Middle Atlantic Conference Champions Nov. 18 H Bucknell...... W 20-3 22,648 Middle Atlantic Conference Champions Lambert Cup Eastern Champions Lambert Cup Eastern Champions Lambert Cup Eastern Champions UPI Small College National Champions AP Small College National Champions UPI Small College National Champions 1973 1977 1981 (8-4) (6-3-1) (9-3) Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Captain: Jeff Cannon Captain: Dave Bachkosky Captain: Ed Braceland

Sep. 8 H Akron...... W 45-24 18,610 Sep. 10 A Eastern Kentucky...... L 7-24 16,500 Sep. 12 A Western Kentucky...... W 38-14 13,000 Sep. 15 H West Chester...... W 49-14 18,444 Sep. 17 H West Chester...... W 17-15 19,497 Sep. 19 H Temple...... W 13-7 22,379 Sep. 22 H Gettysburg...... W 60-18 15,949 Sep. 24 H Morgan State...... T 29-29 18,422 Sep. 26 A Princeton...... W 61-8 10,110 Sep. 29 A Lehigh...... W 21-9 14,500 Oct. 1 H Temple...... L 3-6 19,677 Oct. 3 H Lehigh...... L 21-24 22,784 Oct. 6 H Baldwin-Wallace...... W 56-18 16,849 Oct. 8 H The Citadel...... W 23-7 15,918 Oct. 10 H Massachusetts...... W 38-15 19,581 Oct. 13 H Connecticut...... W 35-7 20,751 Oct. 15 A Villanova...... L 16-33 13,800 Oct. 17 H Youngstown State...... L 21-24 18,645 Oct. 20 A Rutgers...... L 7-24 21,000 Oct. 22 H Middle Tennessee...... W 60-7 16,479 Oct. 24 H Rhode Island...... W 35-15 20,135 Oct. 27 H Temple...... L 8-31 23,619 Oct. 29 H Connecticut...... W 28-0 20,206 Nov. 7 A Pennsylvania...... W 40-6 10,117 Nov. 3 A Villanova...... L 7-24 14,810 Nov. 5 A Davidson...... W 41-7 2,000 Nov. 14 H Maine...... W 42-35 16,743 Nov. 10 A Maine...... W 28-14 2,200 Nov. 19 H Colgate...... W 21-3 23,029 Nov. 21 H West Chester...... W 31-14 17,767 Nov. 17 A Bucknell...... W 50-0 8,500 Nov. 27 A Connecticut...... W 35-26 5,084 Dec. 1 N Grambling...... L 8-17 12,043 Dec. 5 A Eastern Kentucky...... L 28-35 8,100 (NCAA College Div. Playoffs, Atlantic City, N.J.) 1978 (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals) (10-4) Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Lambert Cup Eastern Co-Champions Captain: John Morrison ECAC Team of the Year

1974 Sep. 9 H Rhode Island...... W 37-0 18,544 1982 (12-2) Sep. 16 H West Chester...... W 56-0 19,241 (12-2) Sep. 23 H Western Illinois...... W 35-7 17,119 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Sep. 30 A Temple...... L 7-38 26,745 Captain: Ed Clark Oct. 7 A Lehigh...... L 17-27 14,000 Captain: Paul Brown Oct. 14 H North Carolina A&T...... W 26-0 19,304 Sep. 14 A Akron...... W 14-0 7,216 Oct. 21 A Middle Tennessee...... W 53-3 3,500 Sep. 11 H Western Kentucky...... W 31-0 16,682 Sep. 21 H The Citadel...... W 48-12 18,893 Oct. 28 A The Citadel...... L 14-21 13,155 Sep. 18 A Temple...... L 0-22 25,463 Sep. 28 H New Hampshire...... W 34-10 19,388 Nov. 4 H Maine...... W 48-0 19,627 Sep. 25 H Princeton...... W 35-17 18,147 Oct. 5 H McNeese State...... W 29-24 19,239 Nov. 11 H Villanova...... W 23-22 20,189 Oct. 2 A Lehigh...... W 20-19 14,000 Oct. 12 A Connecticut...... W 15-6 13,695 Nov. 18 H Colgate...... W 38-29 19,003 Oct. 9 A Massachusetts...... W 14-13 10,411 Oct. 19 A Lehigh...... W 14-7 14,500 Nov. 25 H Jacksonville State...... W 42-27 11,235 Oct. 16 H C.W. Post...... W 48-7 18,868 Oct. 26 A Temple...... L 17-21 37,265 (NCAA Quarterfinals) Oct. 23 H Towson State...... W 51-7 20,232 Nov. 2 H Villanova...... W 49-7 22,091 Dec. 2 H Winston-Salem...... W 41-0 10,963 Oct. 30 H William & Mary...... W 62-21 18,005 Nov. 9 H Maine...... W 39-13 17,591 (NCAA Semifinals) Nov. 13 H West Chester...... W 55-13 20,012 Nov. 16 H West Chester...... W 31-3 20,002 Dec. 9 N #Eastern Illinois...... L 9-10 5,500 Nov. 20 A Bucknell...... W 46-6 3,200 Nov. 23 H Bucknell...... W 51-16 16,583 (NCAA II Championship, Longview, Texas) Nov. 26 H Connecticut...... W 13-7 13,062 Nov. 30 H Youngstown State...... W 35-14 15,576 Dec. 4 H Colgate...... W 20-13 11,448 (NCAA Quarterfinals) (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals) Dec. 7 N #Nevada-Las Vegas...... W 49-11 10,000 ECAC Team of the Year Dec. 11 A #Louisiana Tech...... W 17-0 8,000 (NCAA Semifinals - Baton Rouge, La.) (NCAA I-AA Semifinals) Dec. 14 N #Central Michigan...... L 14-54 14,137 NCAA Division II National Runner-Up Dec. 18 N #Eastern Kentucky...... L 14-17 11,257 (NCAA Division II Championship Game (NCAA I-AA Championship Game, Camelia Bowl - Sacramento, Calif.) 1979 Pioneer Bowl, Wichita Falls, Texas) (13-1) ECAC Team of the Year Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond ECAC Team of the Year Lambert Cup Eastern Champions Captain: Jim Brandimarte Lambert Cup Eastern Champions NCAA Division II National Runner-Up Sep. 8 A Rhode Island...... W 34-14 7,141 NCAA I-AA National Runner-Up Sep. 15 H West Chester...... W 42-6 18,975 Sep. 22 H Temple...... L 14-31 22,068 1975 Sep. 29 H U.S. Merchant Marines...... W 65-0 17,081 1983 (8-3) Oct. 6 H Lehigh...... W 21-14 20,636 (4-7) Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Oct. 13 A Villanova...... W 21-20 14,500 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Captain: Curt Morgan Oct. 20 H C.W. Post...... W 47-19 20,343 Captain: Greg Robertson Oct. 27 H William & Mary...... W 40-0 19,728 Nov. 3 H Maine...... W 31-14 18,679 Sep. 13 A Virginia Military Institute...... W 10-9 8,800 Sep. 10 H West Chester...... L 27-35 15,818 Nov. 10 A #Youngstown State...... W 51-45 13,442 Sep. 20 H Wittenberg...... L 8-14 20,132 Sep. 17 A William & Mary...... W 30-13 13,440 Nov. 17 A #Colgate...... W 24-16 5,000 Sep. 27 A New Hampshire...... W 16-7 10,212 Sep. 24 H Pennsylvania...... W 40-7 17,568 Nov. 24 H Virginia Union...... W 58-28 14,357 Oct. 4 H Akron...... W 21-0 18,640 Oct. 1 H Lehigh...... L 19-24 18,099 (NCAA Quarterfinals) Oct. 11 H Connecticut...... W 29-0 15,182 Oct. 8 H Massachusetts...... W 16-13 19,737 Dec. 1 H Mississippi College...... W 60-10 13,787 Oct. 18 H Lehigh...... L 23-35 21,105 Oct. 15 H Towson State...... L 4-13 17,331 (NCAA Semifinals) Oct. 25 H Temple...... L 0-45 22,062 Oct. 22 H Temple...... L 16-23 18,096 Dec. 8 N #Youngstown State...... W 38-21 4,000 Nov. 1 A Villanova...... W 14-13 8,900 Oct. 29 A James Madison...... W 26-23 9,200 (NCAA II Champ. Game, Zia Bowl, Albuquerque, N.M.) Nov. 8 H Maine...... W 35-9 18,361 Nov. 5 A Rhode Island...... L 9-19 5,307 Nov. 15 H West Chester...... W 35-7 18,488 Nov. 12 H Holy Cross...... L 0-24 16,432 Nov. 22 H Indiana State...... W 46-7 17,726 Lambert Cup Eastern Champions Nov. 19 H Bucknell...... L 7-20 15,722 ECAC Team of the Year 1976 1984 (8-3-1) NCAA Division II National Champions (8-3) Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Captain: Gary Bello 1980 Captain: Dan Reeder Sep. 11 H Eastern Kentucky...... W 37-21 17,528 (9-2) Sep. 8 H James Madison...... W 32-3 16,419 Sep. 18 A The Citadel...... L 15-17 21,570 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Sep. 15 H William & Mary...... L 21-23 15,928 Sep. 25 H North Dakota...... W 59-17 17,865 Captain: Bob Lundquist Sep. 22 H West Chester...... W 21-20 16,618 Oct. 2 A Temple...... W 18-16 15,851 Sep. 29 A Lehigh...... L 6-46 12,000 Oct. 9 A William & Mary...... W 15-13 15,500 Sep. 13 H West Chester...... W 28-7 20,743 Oct. 6 A Boston University...... L 3-27 4,303 Oct. 16 H Villanova...... T 24-24 20,578 Sep. 20 A #Temple...... W 28-7 23,013 Oct. 13 H Maine...... W 37-7 19,626 Oct. 23 H Virginia Military Institute...... L 6-10 21,134 Sep. 27 H Morgan State...... W 40-7 21,943 Oct. 20 A Temple...... W 34-19 9,526 Oct. 30 A Connecticut...... W 30-6 9,956 Oct. 4 A Lehigh...... L 20-27 14,500 Oct. 27 H Towson State...... W 56-23 18,701 Nov. 6 H Davidson...... W 63-0 16,130 Oct. 11 A Massachusetts...... W 21-17 10,400 Nov. 3 H Morgan State...... W 76-0 12,095 Nov. 13 H West Chester...... W 42-7 14,378 Oct. 18 H Northern Michigan...... L 7-22 22,555 Nov. 10 H Massachusetts...... W 27-14 13,367 Nov. 20 H Maine...... W 36-0 14,136 Oct. 25 A William & Mary...... W 7-3 11,600 Nov. 17 H Bucknell...... W 28-9 15,088 Nov. 27 H Northern Michigan...... L 17-28 12,590 Nov. 1 H Villanova...... W 17-7 22,680 (NCAA Quarterfinals) Nov. 8 H U.S. Merchant Marines...... W 59-13 15,508 Nov. 15 H Maine...... W 35-6 16,153 Nov. 22 H Youngstown State...... W 20-13 17,812 Lambert Cup • ECAC Team of the Year DELAWARE FOOTBALL

1985 1989 1993 (7-4) (7-4, 5-3 *Yankee Conference, t4th) (9-4, 6-2 *Yankee Conference, 2nd Mid-Atlantic Division) Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Captain: Vaughn Dickinson Captain: Mike McCall Captains: Scott Acker, Matt Morrill

Sep. 7 H Rhode Island...... W 29-13 15,465 Sep. 9 A #*Boston University (NESN)...... W 28-21 3,329 Sep. 4 H #Lehigh (WLVM)...... W 62-21 14,007 Sep. 14 H #Navy (HTS)...... W 16-13 23,115 Sep. 16 A #*Rhode Island (WNS)...... W 21-12 6,218 Sep. 11 H *William & Mary...... W 42-35 13,612 Sep. 21 A #William & Mary (HTS)...... L 16-17 11,500 Sep. 23 H West Chester...... W 41-21 19,293 Sep. 18 A *Rhode Island...... W 32-11 3,556 Sep. 28 A #Holy Cross (WSMW)...... L 6-22 16,111 Sep. 30 H *New Hampshire...... L 17-27 14,611 Sep. 25 H West Chester...... W 56-41 16,104 Oct. 5 H West Chester...... W 37-22 21,751 Oct. 7 A William & Mary...... L 24-27 14,397 Oct. 9 A *James Madison...... L 38-42 11,000 Oct. 12 H Boston University...... W 21-0 20,364 Oct. 14 H *Villanova...... L 11-20 17,890 Oct. 16 H #*Villanova (WTXF)...... W 19-7 18,251 Oct. 19 A Bucknell...... W 31-7 7,640 Oct. 21 A *Massachusetts...... W 21-14 4,780 Oct. 23 A *Massachusetts...... L 29-43 13,102 Oct. 26 H Lehigh...... L 14-16 18,350 Oct. 28 H *Maine...... W 35-28 22,904 Oct. 30 H *Maine...... W 21-19 18,399 Nov. 2 H Temple...... W 17-10 19,614 Nov. 4 A *Connecticut...... L 17-21 9,467 Nov. 6 H Towson State...... L 30-32 20,709 Nov. 9 A Massachusetts...... W 27-24 9,121 Nov. 11 H *Richmond...... W 33-17 20,666 Nov. 13 H *Richmond...... W 48-10 13,444 Nov. 16 H Maine...... L 7-10 15,763 Nov. 18 H Navy...... W 10-9 20,492 Nov. 20 A *Northeastern...... W 28-23 2,805 Nov. 27 A #Montana (KPAX)...... W 49-48 11,271 (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) 1986 1990 Dec. 4 A #Marshall (THSN)...... L 31-34 13,687 (9-4, 5-2 *Yankee Conference, t1st) (6-5, 5-3 *Yankee Conference, t2nd) (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals) Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Captain: Joe McGrail Captains: Marc Sydnor, Tom Bockius 1994 (7-3-1, 5-3 *Yankee Conference, 3rd Mid-Atlantic Division) Sep. 6 H *Rhode Island...... W 44-10 17,337 Sep. 8 H *Boston University...... W 34-20 15,562 Sep. 13 H *New Hampshire [OT]...... L 21-28 17,294 Sep. 15 A #*New Hampshire (WMUR)...... L 7-34 6,385 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Sep. 20 H West Chester...... W 33-31 22,221 Sep. 22 H West Chester...... W 13-12 16,423 Captains: Daryl Brown, Pat Mulhern Sep. 27 A *Richmond...... W 20-19 17,423 Sep. 29 H *Rhode Island...... W 24-19 13,713 Oct. 11 A #*Massachusetts (NESN)...... W 41-13 13,888 Oct. 6 H William & Mary...... L 12-22 21,378 Sep. 10 A *William & Mary...... L 10-31 12,136 Oct. 18 H William & Mary...... L 18-24 23,045 Oct. 13 A #*Villanova (WGBS)...... W 19-15 8,850 Sep. 17 A #*Villanova (WTXF) [OT]...... W 38-31 9,125 Oct. 25 H Lehigh...... W 28-17 17,685 Oct. 20 H *Massachusetts...... L 3-17 22,209 Sep. 24 H West Chester...... W 58-55 16,533 Nov. 1 A #*Maine (WABI)...... W 34-31 3,500 Oct. 27 A #*Maine (WLBZ)...... L 10-17 9,281 Oct. 1 A *Maine...... L 13-19 7,352 Nov. 8 H *Connecticut...... W 35-7 15,855 Nov. 3 H *Connecticut...... W 35-21 15,417 Oct. 8 H *James Madison...... L 10-30 15,970 Nov. 15 A #Navy (Freedom Network)...... W 27-14 30,089 Nov. 10 A *Richmond...... W 32-25 5,090 Oct. 15 A *Richmond...... W 28-3 6,215 Nov. 22 A *Boston University...... L 35-45 2,441 Nov. 17 A Navy...... L 27-31 25,284 Oct. 22 H *Massachusetts...... W 52-14 18,978 Nov. 29 A William & Mary...... W 51-17 5,700 Oct. 29 H *Northeastern...... W 42-20 20,047 (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) Nov. 5 A Lehigh...... W 45-29 10,480 Dec. 6 H Arkansas State...... L 14-55 12,018 1991 Nov. 12 H #Hofstra (SC-NY)...... T 41-41 12,630 (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals) (10-2, 7-1 *Yankee Conference, t1st) Nov. 19 H *Rhode Island...... W 26-7 11,646 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Captains: Marc Sydnor, Bob Wolford Yankee Conference Tri-Champions 1995 (11-2, 8-0 *Yankee Conference, 1st, Mid-Atlantic Division) Aug. 31 H West Chester (N)...... W 28-0 18,237 1987 Sep. 7 A *Massachusetts...... W 24-7 9,527 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Captains: Larry McSeed, Shannon Trostle (5-6, 2-5 *Yankee Conference, t5th) Sep. 14 A William & Mary...... W 28-21 13,579 Sep. 21 A *Rhode Island...... W 42-7 7,871 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Oct. 5 H *New Hampshire...... L 28-45 22,304 Sep. 9 H West Chester...... W 49-21 16,544 Captain: Chris Coyne Oct. 12 A *Boston University...... W 35-21 1,839 Sep. 16 H *Villanova...... W 28-7 15,354 Oct. 19 H *Villanova...... W 38-28 18,045 Sep. 23 A #*Boston University (TCI)...... W 41-29 4,697 Sep. 12 A *Rhode Island...... L 13-26 7,028 Oct. 26 A Navy...... W 29-25 30,490 Sep. 30 A #*Northeastern (TCI)...... W 37-10 4,100 Sep. 19 H West Chester...... W 28-21 20,018 Nov. 2 H *Maine...... W 34-10 22,601 Oct. 7 H #Youngstown State (CSM)...... W 34-13 16,459 Sep. 26 H *Richmond...... L 21-28 22,160 Nov. 9 A *Connecticut...... W 49-18 7,424 Oct. 14 H *Richmond...... W 15-0 18,926 Oct. 3 A *New Hampshire...... L 21-45 6,826 Nov. 16 H *Richmond...... W 23-17 17,812 Oct. 21 A #*James Madison (TCI)...... W 48-19 13,500 Oct. 10 H *Massachusetts...... W 37-34 21,764 Nov. 30 H James Madison [2 OT]...... L 35-42 14,905 Oct. 28 H *Maine...... W 61-0 22,293 Oct. 17 A William & Mary...... W 38-14 12,103 (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) Nov. 4 H *William & Mary...... W 23-20 18,439 Oct. 24 A Lehigh...... W 28-24 14,110 Nov. 11 A Navy...... L 7-31 30,169 Oct. 31 H *Maine [2 OT]...... L 56-59 15,766 Nov. 18 A #*Rhode Island (TCI)...... W 24-19 7,890 Nov. 7 A #*Connecticut (NESN)...... L 19-20 3,498 Yankee Conference Tri-Champions Nov. 25 H #Hofstra (SC-NY)...... W 38-17 13,295 Nov. 14 H Navy...... L 22-31 23,040 (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) Nov. 21 H *Boston University [OT]...... W 17-10 14,145 Lambert Cup Champions Dec. 2 A #McNeese State (TCI)...... L 18-52 17,239 (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals) 1988 1992 (7-5, 6-2 *Yankee Conference, t1st) (11-3, 7-1 *Yankee Conference, 1st) Yankee Conference Champions Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Lambert Cup Eastern Champions Captains: Jim Borkowski, Tim Healy Captains: Bill Vergantino, Warren McIntire ECAC Team of the Year Sep. 10 A Navy...... L 3-30 22,967 Sep. 12 H *Massachusetts...... W 33-13 17,299 Sep. 17 H *Rhode Island...... L 17-23 16,093 Sep. 19 H *Rhode Island...... W 31-14 15,673 Sep. 24 A *Richmond...... W 27-10 15,026 Sep. 26 H West Chester...... L 20-21 15,331 1996 Oct. 1 A *New Hampshire...... W 21-20 10,643 Oct. 3 A #*New Hampshire (WMUR)...... W 42-22 8,709 (8-4, 6-2 *Yankee Conference, 2nd Mid-Atlantic Div.) Oct. 8 H William & Mary...... W 38-35 20,079 Oct. 10 H *Boston University...... W 49-14 20,614 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Oct. 17 A *Villanova...... W 21-20 12,000 Oct. 15 A #*Villanova (WGBS)...... W 10-7 13,400 Captains: Leo Hamlett, Chris Kumpon, Geof Gardner, Kenny Bailey Oct. 22 H *Massachusetts...... W 10-7 22,301 Oct. 24 A Navy...... W 37-21 32,189 Oct. 31 A #*Maine (WLBZ)...... W 57-13 5,327 Oct. 29 A #*Maine (WLBZ)...... W 31-14 4,055 Sep. 7 H Lehigh...... W 49-7 15,624 Nov. 5 H *Connecticut...... L 20-21 14,846 Nov. 7 H *Connecticut...... W 33-7 22,911 Nov. 14 A *Richmond...... L 21-29 15,822 Sep. 14 A #*Villanova (Comcast)...... L 0-27 12,079 Nov. 12 H West Chester...... L 13-33 16,904 Sep. 21 H West Chester...... W 21-17 15,897 Nov. 19 H *Boston University...... W 38-18 14,202 Nov. 21 H Towson State...... W 55-27 15,262 Nov. 28 H Samford...... W 56-21 11,364 Sep. 28 A #*Maine (Suburban Cable)...... W 27-17 6,033 Nov. 26 A Furman...... L 7-21 7,487 Oct. 5 H *Boston University...... W 50-16 13,543 (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) Dec. 5 A Northeast Louisiana...... W 41-18 10,172 Oct. 12 A #*Richmond (Suburban Cable)...... W 14-7 7,814 (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals) Oct. 19 H *Northeastern...... W 24-14 16,806 Yankee Conference Co-Champions Dec. 12 A #Marshall (THSN)...... L 7-28 16,323 Oct. 26 H *James Madison...... W 27-13 22,291 (NCAA I-AA Semifinals) Nov. 2 A #*William & Mary (SC) [OT]...... L 7-10 8,177 Nov. 9 A Navy...... L 14-30 33,908 Nov. 16 H *Rhode Island...... W 43-27 14,341 Yankee Conference Champions Nov. 30 A #Marshall (THSN)...... L 14-59 15,429 (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) ECAC Team of the Year 1997 2001 2005 (12-2, 7-1 *Atlantic 10 Conference, 2nd Mid-Atlantic Div.) (4-6, 4-5 *Atlantic 10 Conference, t6th) (6-5, 3-5 *Atlantic 10 Conference, t3rd-South) Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Head Coach: K.C. Keeler Captain: Dorrell Green Captain: Darrell Edmonds Captains: Roger Brown, Sonny Riccio

Sep. 6 A #*New Hampshire (Suburban Cable)...... W 27-10 4,465 Aug. 30 H *Rhode Island (N)...... L 7-10 20,794 Sep. 10 H #Lehigh (N) (OT) (CN8)...... W 34-33 22,537 Sep. 13 H *Villanova...... L 25-35 18,565 Sep. 8 A #Georgia Southern (CSN)...... L 7-38 16,105 Sep. 17 H West Chester (N)...... W 42-21 22,331 Sep. 20 H West Chester...... W 28-7 14,203 Sep. 22 H #*Massachusetts (N) ­(CN8)...... W 35-7 20,372 Sep. 24 H Holy Cross (N)...... W 35-23 22,036 Sep. 27 A #*Northeastern (A-10 TV)...... W 38-14 4,100 Sep. 29 A *Northeastern...... L 7-20 3,389 Oct. 1 A *Towson...... L 31-35 10,778 Oct. 4 A #*Boston University (Suburban Cable)...... W 49-17 2,023 Oct. 6 A *New Hampshire...... W 49-36 5,584 Oct. 8 H #*Hofstra (A-10 TV)...... L 6-10 22,030 Oct. 11 H *Richmond...... W 24-7 14,324 Oct. 13 H #*Hofstra (A-10 TV)...... L 14-39 20,866 Oct. 15 A *Richmond...... L 10-20 3,115 Oct. 18 A #*James Madison (Suburban Cable)...... W 49-27 12,000 Oct. 20 H #*William & Mary (CN8)...... L 17-21 21,563 Oct. 22 H #*James Madison (CSTV)...... W 34-28 22,059 Oct. 25 H #Massachusetts (Suburban Cable)...... W 40-9 5,317 Nov. 3 A #*James Madison (A10 TV)...... W 28-3 10,000 Oct. 29 A #* Maine (CN8)...... L 15-25 4,060 Nov. 1 H *William & Mary...... W 14-0 18,707 Nov. 10 H #*Richmond (CN8)...... W 10-6 18,923 Nov. 5 H #*Massachusetts (CN8)...... L 7-35 22,078 Nov. 8 H #*Connecticut (CPTV)...... W 37-29 20,788 Nov. 17 A *Villanova...... L 14-19 11,829 Nov. 12 A *William & Mary...... W 22-21 8,709 Nov. 15 A #Lehigh (Suburban Cable)...... W 24-19 7,122 Nov. 19 A #*Villanova (CN8)...... W 38-13 9,611 Nov. 29 H #Hofstra (Fox Sports-NY)...... W 24-14 14,075 . (NCAA I-AA 1st Round) 2002 Dec. 6 H Georgia Southern...... W 16-7 11,203 (6-6, 4-5 *Atlantic 10 Conference, t6th) 2006 (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinal) Head Coach: K.C. Keeler (5-6, 3-5 *Atlantic 10 Conference, t4th-South) Dec. 13 H #McNeese State (MSTV)...... L 21-23 14,461 Captain: Dan Mulhern Head Coach: K.C. Keeler (NCAA I-AA Semifinal) Captains: Ryan Carty, Kyle Campbell, KeiAndre Hepburn Aug. 29 H Georgia Southern (N)...... W 22-19 19,056 Lambert Cup Eastern Champions Sep. 7 A *Richmond...... L 13-15 6,364 Sep. 9 H West Chester (N)...... W 30-7 22,329 Sep. 14 A The Citadel...... L 20-24 14,105 Sep. 16 H Albany (N)...... L 10-17 22,016 Sep. 21 H West Chester (N)...... W 31-10 21,064 Sep. 23 A *Rhode Island...... W 24-17 2,577 1998 Sep. 28 A *William & Mary...... L 42-45 11,682 Sep. 30 H #*New Hampshire (N) (CN8)...... L 49-52 22,055 (7-4, 4-4 *Atlantic 10 Conference, 4th) Oct. 5 H #*Northeastern (CN8)...... W 27-10 21,043 Oct. 7 A *Northeastern...... L 24-27 3,125 Oct. 12 H *James Madison...... W 23-10 19,666 Oct. 14 H Hofstra...... W 10-6 21,688 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Oct. 19 A *Rhode Island [OT]...... L 14-17 5,791 Oct. 21 A #*Richmond (N) (CN8)...... W 28-24 6,200 Captains: Bryan Soltes Oct. 26 H #*New Hampshire (A-10 TV)...... W 21-9 19,866 Oct. 28 H *Towson...... L 35-49 22,136 Nov. 2 A *Massachusetts...... L 7-17 11,553 Nov. 4 A #*James Madison (N) (CN8)...... L 24-44 16,144 Sep. 3 H Massachusetts ...... W 33-30 20,744 Nov. 9 A #*Maine (WABI)...... W 37-13 4,792 Nov. 11 H *William & Mary...... W 28-14 20,655 Sep. 12 A #*Villanova (CSN) [OT]...... L 31-34 10,170 Nov. 23 H #*Villanova (CN8)...... L 34-38 20,850 Nov. 18 H #*Villanova (CN8)...... L 27-28 21,894 Sep. 19 H West Chester...... W 42-21 18,424 Sep. 26 H *New Hampshire...... W 31-7 22,043 Oct. 3 H *Northeastern...... W 27-20 18,828 2003 2007 Oct. 10 A #*William & Mary (TSM)...... L 45-52 7,443 (15-1, 8-1 *Atlantic 10 Conference, t1st) (11-4, 5-3 *Colonial Athletic Association, t3rd-South) Oct. 17 A #Youngstown State (YSTV)...... W 30-20 17,107 Head Coach: K.C. Keeler Oct. 31 H *Maine...... L 27-39 18,532 Head Coach: K.C. Keeler Captains: Mike Adams, Jason Nerys Nov. 7 A *Connecticut...... W 59-17 9,105 Captains: Matt Marcorelle, Omar Cuff, Mike Byrne Nov. 14 A #*Richmond (A-10 TV)...... L 6-45 13,886 Sep. 6 H The Citadel (N)...... W 41-7 20,612 Nov. 21 H #*James Madison (A-10 TV)...... W 28-14 16,371 Aug. 30 A #*William & Mary (N) (CN8)...... W 49-31 11,639 Sep. 13 H *Richmond (N)...... W 44-14 21,388 Sep. 8 H West Chester (N)...... W 41-14 22,495 Sep. 20 H West Chester (N)...... W 49-7 21,002 Sep. 15 H #*Rhode Island (CN8)...... W 38-9 22,064 Sep. 27 A *#Hofstra (CSTV)...... W 24-14 3,228 1999 Sep. 22 A #*Towson (CSN)...... W 27-7 10,856 Oct. 4 H *William & Mary (N)...... W 41-27 20,485 (7-4, 5-3 *Atlantic 10 Conference, 4th) Sep. 29 H Monmouth...... W 42-7 21,431 Oct. 11 A *#New Hampshire (A-10 TV)...... W 22-21 4,815 Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond Oct. 6 A #*New Hampshire (CN8)...... L 30-35 7,115 Oct. 18 H *Rhode Island...... W 55-10 20, 795 Oct. 13 H *Northeastern...... W 30-20 21,570 Captain: Brian Ginn Oct. 25 A #Navy (HDTV)...... W 21-17 34,982 Oct. 27 A #Navy (CSTV)...... W 59-52 35,213 Nov. 1 H *Maine [OT]...... W 24-21 22,057 Nov. 3 H #*James Madison (CSN)...... W 37-34 22,061 Sep. 2 H *William & Mary (N) [OT]...... W 34-27 22,038 Nov. 8 A *Northeastern...... L 14-24 4,198 Nov. 10 H *Richmond [5OT]...... L 56-62 21,187 Sep. 11 A The Citadel (N)...... W 26-16 14,759 Nov. 15 H *#Massachusetts (A-10 TV) [3OT]...... W 51-45 21,804 Nov. 17 A #*Villanova (CN8)...... L 10-16 10,817 Sep. 18 H West Chester (N)...... W 29-10 19,260 Nov. 22 A *#Villanova (CSN)...... W 20-17 12,253 Nov. 23 H #Delaware State (ESPN)...... W 44-7 19,765 Sep. 25 A #*James Madison (TSM)...... L 7-21 10,200 Nov. 29 H #Southern Illinois (CSTV)...... W 48-7 14,572 (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) Oct. 2 H *Richmond...... W 41-33 22,082 (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) Dec. 1 A #Northern Iowa (ESPN GamePlan)...... W 39-27 15,803 Oct. 16 H Lehigh...... L 35-42 22,032 Dec. 6 H #Northern Iowa (ESPN Regional)...... W 37-7 11,881 (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals) Oct. 23 H #*Massachusetts (A-10 TV)...... L 19-26 19,590 (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals) Dec. 8 A #Southern Illinois (ESPN)...... W 20-17 11,503 Oct. 30 A *Northeastern [OT]...... W 37-34 2,131 Dec. 13 H #Wofford (ESPN2)...... W 24-9 14,351 (NCAA I-AA Semifinals) Nov. 6 A #*New Hampshire (WMUR)...... W 14-10 3,444 (NCAA I-AA Semifinals) Dec. 14 N #Appalachian State (ESPN2)...... L 21-49 23,010 Nov. 13 H *Rhode Island...... W 35-0 17,227 Dec. 19 N #Colgate (N) (ESPN2)...... W 40-0 14,281 (NCAA I-AA Championship, Chattanooga, Tenn.) Nov. 20 A #*Villanova (CSN) [OT]...... L 45-51 12,550 (NCAA I-AA Championship, Chattanooga, Tenn.)

2000 NCAA I-AA National Champions Lambert Cup • ECAC Team of the Year (12-2, 7-1 *Atlantic 10 Conference, t1st) Atlantic 10 Co-Champions Head Coach: Harold R. “Tubby” Raymond 2008 Captains: Brian McKenna, Craig Cummings Lambert Cup • ECAC Team of the Year (4-8, 2-6 *Colonial Athletic Association, 5th-South) Head Coach: K.C. Keeler Sep. 2 A *Rhode Island...... W 29-7 3,016 Captains: Kheon Hendricks, Erik Johnson, Matt Marcorelle, Sep. 9 H #The Citadel (N) (CN8)...... W 38-0 22,075 2004 Kervin Michaud Sep. 16 A #Hofstra (N) (MSG)...... W 44-14 7,706 (9-4, 7-1 *Atlantic 10 Conference, t1st-South) Sep. 23 H West Chester (N)...... W 84-0 21,152 Head Coach: K.C. Keeler Aug. 30 A #Maryland (ESPN)...... L 7-14 49,119 Sep. 30 H *Northeastern...... W 42-0 17,811 Captains: Sean Bleiler, Sidney Haugabrook Oct. 7 A *Richmond...... W 24-17 13,100 Sep. 13 H West Chester (N)...... W 48-20 22,029 Oct. 14 A *William & Mary...... W 28-17 7,416 Sep. 20 A Furman...... L 21-23 12,781 Sep. 2 H New Hampshire (N)...... L 21-24 22,727 Sep. 27 H Albany (N)...... W 38-7 21,196 Oct. 28 H *James Madison...... W 33-14 22,009 Sep. 11 H *Towson (N)...... W 21-17 22,782 Nov. 4 H *New Hampshire [OT]...... L 44-45 21,854 Oct. 4 A #*Massachusetts (CN8)...... L 7-17 16,422 Sep. 18 H West Chester (N)...... W 24-6 22,036 Oct. 11 H #*Maine (N)...... L 10-27 21,302 Nov. 11 A #*Massachusetts (A-10 TV)...... W 31-19 8,680 Sep. 25 A #*Massachusetts (CN8)...... W 21-7 11,298 Nov. 18 H #*Villanova (CN8)...... W 59-42 22,020 Oct. 18 H *William & Mary...... L 3-27 21,949 Oct. 2 H #*Maine (CSTV/CN8)...... W 43-38 22,030 Oct. 25 A *Hofstra...... W 17-0 3,518 Nov. 25 H Portland State...... W 49-14 12,945 Oct. 16 A *Hofstra...... W 20-19 7,050 (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) Nov. 1 A #*James Madison (CN8)...... L 7-41 16,810 Oct. 23 H *William & Mary...... W 31-28 22,058 Nov. 8 H *Towson...... W 31-21 20,720 Dec. 2 H #Lehigh (WLVT)...... W 49-22 16,390 Oct. 30 A #Navy (CN8)...... L 20-34 34,416 (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals) Nov. 15 A #*Richmond (CN8)...... L 14-31 6,173 Nov. 6 A *James Madison...... L 13-20 12,683 Nov. 22 H #*Villanova (CN8)...... L 7-21 21,457 Dec. 9 H Georgia Southern...... L 18-27 15,035 Nov. 13 A *Richmond...... W 23-14 5,028 (NCAA I-AA Semifinals) Nov. 20 H #*Villanova (CN8)...... W 41-35 22,045 Nov. 27 H #Lafayette (N) (CSTV/CN8)...... W 28-14 13,707 (NCAA I-AA Opening Round) Atlantic 10 Conference Champions Dec. 4 A #William & Mary (ESPN Reg.) [2 OT]...... L 38-44 8,875 Lambert Cup Champions (NCAA I-AA Quarterfinals) ECAC Team of the Year Atlantic 10 South Co-Champions DELAWARE FOOTBALL

2009 2013 (6-5, 4-4 *Colonial Athletic Association, 4th-South) (7-5, 4-4 *Colonial Athletic Association, T-5th) Head Coach: K.C. Keeler Head Coach: Dave Brock Captains: Charles Graves, Corey Nicholson, Matt Marcorelle Captains: Zach Kerr, Andrew Pierce

Sep. 4 H West Chester (N)...... W 35-0 22,006 Aug. 29 H Jacksonville (N)...... W 51-35 19,120 Sep. 12 H #*Richmond (TCN)...... L 15-16 20,800 Sep. 7 H #Delaware State (NBC Sports)...... W 42-21 19,316 Sep. 19 H Delaware State (SportsFever)...... W 27-17 20,585 Sep. 14 A #Navy (CBS Sports)...... L 7-51 36,208 Sep. 26 A #*William & Mary (N)...... L 20-30 12,259 Sep. 21 H Wagner (N)...... W 49-9 15,723 Oct. 3 A * Maine (WABI TV) (N)...... W 27-17 4,314 Sep. 28 H *James Madison (CSN Regional) (N)...... W 29-22 18,405 Oct. 10 H #*Massachusetts (N)...... W 43-27 22,034 Oct. 5 A *Maine...... L 28-62 6,304 Oct. 17 A *Towson...... W 49-21 6,026 Oct. 12 H #*Albany (CSN Regional)...... W 33-30 17,363 Oct. 31 H *James Madison (TCN)...... L 8-20 20,639 Oct. 26 A *Rhode Island...... W 35-13 6,536 Nov. 7 H *Hofstra...... W 28-24 18,433 Nov. 2 A *Towson (N)...... W 32-31 8,741 Nov. 14 A Navy (CBS College Sports)...... L 18-35 34,223 Nov. 9 H #*William & Mary (CSN Regional)...... L 10-24 21,010 Nov. 21 A *Villanova (TCN)...... L 12-30 12,073 Nov. 16 H *Richmond...... L 43-46 15,817 Nov. 23 A *Villanova...... L 34-35 10,117 2010 (12-3, 6-2 *Colonial Athletic Association, T-1st) 2014 Head Coach: K.C. Keeler (6-6, 4-4 *Colonial Athletic Association, T-5th) Captains: Pat Devlin, Tyrone Grant, Matt Marcorelle Head Coach: Dave Brock Captains: Nick Boyle, Patrick Callaway, Jake Giusti, Sep. 2 H West Chester (N)...... W 31-0 19,421 Michael Johnson Sep. 11 H South Dakota State...... W 26-3 19,854 Sep. 18 H Duquesne (N)...... W 30-6 18,922 Aug. 30 A at #Pitt (ESPN3.com)...... L 0-62 40,549 Sep. 25 A #*Richmond (TCN)...... W 34-13 8,700 Sep. 7 H Delaware State...... W 27-9 12,511 Oct. 2 A #*James Madison (TCN)...... W 13-10 16,205 Sep. 13 H Colgate (N)...... W 28-25 15,319 Oct. 9 H *Maine...... W 26-7 19,523 Sep. 27 A #*James Madison [OT] (CSN Regional)...... W 30-23 20,592 Oct. 16 H *Rhode Island...... W 24-17 22,576 Oct. 4 H Sacred Heart...... L 7-10 14,894 Oct. 23 A #*William & Mary (TCN)...... L 16-17 12,259 Oct. 11 H *Elon...... W 34-24 19,476 Nov. 6 H *Towson...... W 48-0 21,603 Oct. 18 H #*Towson (CSN Regional)...... L 17-24 17,718 Nov. 13 A *Massachusetts...... W 45-27 10,057 Oct. 25 A #*William & Mary (CSN Regional)...... L 17-31 7,614 Nov. 20 H #*Villanova (TCN) [OT]...... L 21-28 12,073 Nov. 1 H *Rhode Island...... W 28-13 12,798 Dec. 4 H #Lehigh (WFMZ)...... W 42-20 13,649 Nov. 8 A *Albany...... W 31-28 4,674 (NCAA FCS Second Round) Nov. 15 A *New Hampshire...... L 14-43 8,199 Dec. 10 H #New Hampshire (ESPN2)...... W 16-3 8,770 Nov. 22 H *Villanova...... L 28-35 17,056 (NCAA FCS Quarterfinals) Dec. 18 H #Georgia Southern (ESPNU)...... W 27-10 10,317 (NCAA FCS Semifinals) 2015 Jan. 7 N #Eastern Washington (ESPN2)...... L 19-20 13,027 (4-7, 3-5 *Colonial Athletic Association, T-7th) (NCAA FCS Championship, Frisco, Texas) Head Coach: Dave Brock Captain: David Tinsley

CAA Co-Champions Sep. 4 H Jacksonville (N)...... L 14-20 17,472 Lambert Cup • ECAC Team of the Year Sep. 12 H Lafayette (N)...... W 19-9 12,809 Sep. 19 A #* Villanova (CSN)...... L 21-28 11,779 Sep. 26 A #North Carolina (RSN)...... L 14-41 39,000 2011 Oct. 3 H #*William & Mary (NBCSN) (N)...... W 24-23 12,437 (7-4, 5-3 *Colonial Athletic Association, T-5th) Oct. 10 A *Rhode Island...... L 0-20 4,015 Head Coach: K.C. Keeler Oct. 24 H *New Hampshire...... W 31-14 19,924 Oct. 31 A *Towson...... L 0-19 5,234 Captains: Gino Gradkowski, Andrew Harrison, Mark Schenauer, Nov. 7 H *Albany...... L 6-17 15,318 Paul Worrilow, Leon Jackson Nov. 14 H #* James Madison (CSN Regional)...... L 21-24 16,994 Nov. 21 A *Elon...... W 14-10 6,823 Sep. 3 A #Navy (CBS College Sports)...... L 17-40 34,117 Sep. 10 H West Chester (N)...... W 28-17 19,593 Sep. 17 H Delaware State...... W 45-0 18,011 2016 Sep. 24 H #*Old Dominion (TCN)...... W 27-17 16,789 (4-7, 2-6 *Colonial Athletic Association, T-7th) Oct. 1 A #*Maine (WABI)...... L 17-31 6,000 Head Coach: Dave Brock (Interim: Dennis Dottin-Carter) Oct. 8 H *William & Mary...... W 21-0 17,808 Captains: Charles Bell, Wes Hills, Jalen Randolph, Ryan Torzsa Oct. 15 H #*Massachusetts (TCN)...... L 10-21 21,902 Oct. 22 A *Rhode Island...... L 34-38 6,222 Sep. 1 H Delaware State (N)...... W 56-14 17,835 Oct. 29 A #*Towson (TCN)...... W 35-30 8,122 Sep. 10 A Lafayette (N)...... W 24-6 6,828 Nov. 12 H #*Richmond (TCN)...... W 24-10 20,008 Sep. 17 A #Wake Forest (ESPN3) (N)...... L 21-38 25,972 Nov. 19 A #*Villanova (TCN)...... W 26-16 14,107 Oct. 1 A *James Madison...... L 20-43 25,236 Oct. 8 H *Maine...... L 21-28 18,108 2012 Oct. 15 A *William & Mary...... L 17-24 11,713 (5-6, 2-6 *Colonial Athletic Association, 8th) Oct. 22 H *Stony Brook...... L 3-28 12,972 Oct. 29 H #*Towson (CSN)...... W 20-6 17,488 Head Coach: K.C. Keeler Nov. 5 A *Albany...... W 33-17 4,412 Captains: Paul Worrilow, Andrew Pierce Nov. 12 A #*Richmond (CSN)...... L 17-31 8,700 Nov. 19 H #*Villanova (CSN)...... L 10-41 15,987 Aug. 30 H West Chester (N)...... W 41-21 18,823 Sep. 8 H #Delaware State (NBC Sports)...... W 38-14 16,898 Sep. 15 H Bucknell...... W 19-3 18,118 Sep. 22 A #*William & Mary (TCN)...... W 51-21 10,601 Sep. 29 A *New Hampshire...... L 14-34 7,058 Oct. 6 H #*Maine (CSN Regional)...... L 3-26 21,506 Oct. 20 H *Rhode Island...... W 47-24 18,672 Oct. 27 A #*Old Dominion (NBC Sports)...... L 26-31 20,068 Nov. 3 H #*Towson (NBC Sports) [OT]...... L 27-34 16,252 Nov. 10 A *Richmond...... L 17-23 8,700 Nov. 17 H #*Villanova (TCN)...... L 10-41 19,523 Bartlett, Fred R.: 1894 Botto, Domenic V.: 1991,’92,’93 (DE – Swedesboro, NJ) A Barton, Allan S.: 1927, ’28 Boulden, Bob H. II: 1982, ’83 (DT – Elkton, MD) Acker, J. Scott: 1990, ’91, ’92, ’93 (CB ­– Freehold, NJ) Baston, Steve: 1976, ’77 (FB – Wilmington, DE) Bowden, Tyrone L.: 1997, ’98, ’99, ’00 (CB – West Chester, PA) Adam, Brian D.: 1975, ’76, ’77 (TE – Ridley, PA) Batson, Carl: 2008, ‘09, ‘10 (DL ­– Dover, DE) Bowen, Knowles R.: 1917, ’18 (Manager) Adams, Michael: 1999, ’00, ’01, ’03 (DB – Paterson, NJ) Battle, Derek: 2011, ‘13, ‘14 (LB – Charlotte, NC) Bowen, Merrill C.: 1979 (LB – Danville, IL) Adams, Milton S.: 1950, ’51 (T ­– Ridgefield Park, NJ) Batts, J. Courtney: 1994,’95,’96,’97 (SE – Philadelphia, PA) Bowler, Ralph W.E.: 1904 Adderley, Nasir: 2015, ‘16 (DB – Malvern, PA) Baumann, John: 1966, ’67, ’68 (HB – Royal Oak, MI) Bowman, John: 1956, ’58, ’59 (FB – York, PA) Adewusi, Tenny: 2015, ‘16 (DB – Avenel, NJ) Baxter, William P.: 1924 Bowman, Urban: 1957, ’58, ’60 (C – Westminster, MD) Adkins, James B.: 1906, ’07, ’08 (T – Middletown, DE) Beachy, David: 2006 (LB – Manassas, VA) Boyce, Willard D.: 1922 Agnone, Robbie: 2006, ‘07, ‘08 (TE – Etters, PA) Beasley, Nate: 1973, ’74, 75 (FB – Dover, DE) Boyd, Michael: 1959, ’60 (T – Folcroft, PA) Ahern, John B.: 1998, ’99, ’00, ’01 (OT ­– Rochester, NY) Beatty, Edwin H.: 1924, ’26 Boyd, Rich: 2001 (HB – West Chester, PA) Aidoo, Yaw: 2016 (DL – Bear, DE) Bechtel, Chris: 2000 (OG – Wescosville, PA) Boyer, Wilson B. Jr.: 1926, ’27 Ainsworth, Clifford E.: 1975 (TE – Lebanon, PA) Beck, Herb: 1976, ’77, ’78, ’79 (DT – Drexel Hill, PA) Boyle, Nick: 2011, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 (TE – Wantage, NJ) Ainsworth, Donald D.: 1996, ’97 (OG – Landover, MD) Becker, Matt: 2011, ‘12 (OL – Herndon, VA) Bozick, Connor: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (OL – Severn, MD) Akin, Merwyn A.: 1920,’21,’22, ’23 Bedford, T. Albert: 1889 Braceland, Ed: 1978, ’79, ’80, ’81 (DT – Phila., PA) Albertson, James B.: 1969 (G / LB – Kinnelon, NJ) Beinner, Dave: 1958, ’59, 60 (HB – Irvington, NJ) Brader, Jason E.: 1991, ’92, ’93 (FS – Lansdale, PA) Alexander, Demetrice: 2005 (LB – Lilburn, GA) Bekas, Dean: 1989 (LB – Runnemeade, NJ) Bradley, Jared: 2006, ‘07, ‘08 (RB – Swarthmore, PA) Alexander, Howard B.: 1920 (Oil City, PA) Belcher, Vince M.: 1978, ’79 (HB – Seaford, DE) Brady, Stephen E.: 1993,’94,’95 (QB/TE – Penns Grove, NJ) Allard, Shea: 2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 (OL – Wareham, MA) Bell, Nat: 2006 (DL – Arlington, VA) Brand, Owen: 1981, ’82 (SE / P – Westfield, NJ) Allen, Charles C. Jr.: 1937, ’38 Belle, Jamie A.: 1994,’95,’96,’97 (CB – Morristown, NJ) Brandimarte, Jim R.: 1978, ’79 (S – Altoona, PA) Alleman, Theodore L.: 1964 (QB – Altoona, PA) Belicic, Ben: 1974, ’75, ’76 (QB – Hershey, PA) Branner, John D. Jr.: 1930, ’31, ’32, ’33 (E – Dover, DE) Allen, Greg: 1974, ’76 (K – McLean, VA) Bell, Charles: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (LB – Conestoga, PA) Brantley, Daryl S: 1988, ’89, ’90 (HB – Rossville, MD) Allen, Johnny: 1951, ’52, ’53 (HB – Mt. Holly, NJ) Bell, Harrie A.: 1903, ’04 Bratton, Anthony: 2006, ‘07, ‘09, ‘10 (DB – Manassas, VA) Allen, Ron: 1974 (DE – Milford, DE) Bell, Rich: 1971, ’72 (OT – Bethesda, MD) Bratton, Howard Jr.: 1915 (Elkton, MD) Allen, Warren: 1954, ’55 (E – Port Morris, NJ) Bell, Rickey: 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15 (WR – Wilmington, DE) Brattan, Tom: 1971 (C – Newark, DE) Amachi, Chichi: 2016 (WR – Bear, DE) Bello, Gary: 1974, ’75, ’76 (LB – Philadelphia, PA) Bratton, William J.: 1907 (G – Elkton, MD) Ambrosino, Rob G.: 1986, ’87, ’88 (C – Sparta, NJ) Beneby, Emmanuel: 2005 (DB – Lauderhill, FL) Breaker, Tim: 2009, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 (DB – Glassboro, NJ) Ameche, Alan M.: 1975 (G – Malvern, PA) Bennett, Germaine: 2001, ’02, ’03 (HB – Clinton, MD) Breyer, Robert: 1961 (End – Campbell, OH) Ammerman, Ryan: 2015 (TE – West Chester, PA) Bennett, James: 1970, ’71, ’72 (C – Lancaster, PA) Brennan, Homer S.: 1896 Anderson, Blake: 2003 (OL – Atlanta, GA) Benson, David A.: 1926, ’27, ’28, ’29 Breyer, Jim: 1958 (OG – York, PA) Anderson, Chuck: 2008, ‘09 (LB – Parsippany, NJ) Benson, Greg: 2005, ‘06, ‘07 (OL – Plantation, FL) Brice, Chuck K.: 1983, ’84, ’85 (DE – Reading, PA) Anderson, Edwin: 1965 (G – Clark, NJ) Berardelli, Frank J. Jr.: 1986, ’87 (LB – Scranton, PA) Brickley, Sam: 1967, ’68, ’69 (HB – Lock Haven, PA) Anderson, James M.: 1987, ’88 (SE – Iselin, NJ) Bergey, Michael: 1995 (DE – New Columbia, PA) Bristow, Cody: 2009 (DB – Laurel, DE) Anderson, Mike D.: 1983, ’84, ’85 (P – Harrisburg, PA) Bergh, Brian: 1970 Broadbent, Dick: 1958, ’59, ’61 (End – Wilm., DE) Anderson, Rick: 1989,’90,’91,’92 (DT – Columbia, NJ) Bergman, Rob: 2005 (OL – Bakersfield, CA) Brodeur, Dan J.: 1985, ’86 (OG – Drexel Hill, PA) Andre, Doug R.: 1988 (OT – Oakton, PA) Besterci, Martin: 1997, ’99, ’00 (LB – Passaic, NJ) Brodhag, Al: 1950, ’51 (C ­– Willow Grove, PA) Andrew, Fred: 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 (DB – Valrico, FL) Betzmer, Henry J.: 1920 Brodsky, Craig: 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15 (DB – Orange Park, FL) Andrews, Jordan: 2013, ‘14 (LB – Broomall, PA) Beutel, Gary: 1990, ’91 (DT – Holbrook, NY) Brooks, Claude Melvin “Ripper”: 1938, ’39, ’40, ’41 (B ­– , DE) Angeli, Robert: 1971 (T – Peckville, PA) Bevan, William T.: 1901, ’02, ’03, ’04 Brown, Al: 1972, ’73, ’74 (TE – Mt. Holly, NJ) Angeline, Ryley: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (TE – Chester Springs, PA) Beverley, Rich: 2004, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 (OL – Cedar Run, NJ) Brown, Andrew: 2015 (WR – Wilmington, DE) Apostolico, Marty: 1952, ’53, ’54 (E – Wilmington, DE) Bianco, Ron: 1962, ’63, ’64 (End – Wilmington, DE) Brown, Brian: 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 (LB ­– Fayetteville, GA) Apsley, Wilmer V.: 1937, ’39, ’40 (G ­– Wilmington, DE) Bible, Garron: 2004 (DB – Kingwood, TX) Brown, Chris L.: 1982, ’84 (FB – Northampton, PA) Aramany, Drew: 1994, ’95 (FB – Pittsburgh, PA) Bice, James B.: 1909 (Dover, DE) Brown, Charles R.: 1905 Archibald, Steve: 1992, ’93, ’94, ‘95 (OT – E. Petersburg, PA) Bills, Ken: 1964, ’65, ’66 (HB – Danville, PA) Brown, Daryl W.: 1991,’92,’93,’94 (FB – Landover, MD) Armor, J.P.: 1918, ’19 Bistrian, Peter: 1977, ’78, ’79 (HB – Amagansett, NY) Brown, James: 1964 (T – Barberton, OH) Armstrong, Edwin S.: 1892 Billings, Herky: 1972, ’73, ’74 (HB – Middletown, DE) Brown, Malcolm: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (DB – Gaithersburg, MD) Armstrong, John P.: 1889, ’90, ’91 Bilski, Stan W.: 1947, ’48, ’49 (E ­– Wilkes-Barre, PA) Brown, Mike: 1961, ’62, ’63 (HB – Wilmington, DE) Armstrong, Bill: 1969, ’70, ’71 (HB – Philadelphia, PA) Bitsko, Nick J.: 1985, ’86, ’87 (OG – New Britain, PA) Brown, Paul: 1980, ’81, ’82 (DE – Philadelphia, PA) Aschenback, Andrew A.: 1916 (T) Bittner, Jamie: 1979, ’80 (DE – Emmerson, NJ) Brown, Robert: 1976, ’77 (DB – Pottstown, PA) Ashiru, Deji: 1998, ’99 (LB ­– Lanham, MD) Bjornson, Anders E.: 1991 (DE – Boonton, NJ) Brown, Roger: 1955 (T – New Village, NJ) Attix, John G.: 1909, ’10, ’11 Blair, Mark: 1968, ’69, ’70 (End – Windber, PA) Brown, Roger: 2002, ’03, ‘04, ‘06 (DB – Charlottesville, VA) Atunrase, Michael: 2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 (DL ­– Yardley, PA) Blair, Walter: 2006, ‘07, ‘08 (LB – District Heights, MD) Brown, Rudolph: 1980, ’81 (HB – Baltimore, MD) Atwell, Phil G.: 1984, ’85, ’86 (CB – Philadelphia, PA) Bleiler, Ryan: 1998, ’99, ’01 (P ­– Orefield, A)P Brown, Tre: 2014, ‘15 (WR – Harrisburg, PA) Aughinbaugh, Bob L.: 1986, ’87 (FS – Waldorf, MD) Bleiler, Sean: 2001, ’02, ’03, ‘04 (FB – Orefield, PA) Browne, Craig: 2001, ’03, ‘04 (LB – Staten Island, NY) Avery, Charles: 1968, ’69, ’70 (T – Alvery, CA) Blessing, Chuck: 1993,’94,’95,’96 (DE – Ramsey, NJ) Browning, Cliff: 1956, ’57 (End – Toldeo, OH) Ayerst, D.B.: 1910 Bleymaier, Joe: 2002, ’03, ‘04, ‘05 (WR – Boise, ID) Broyles, Corey: 2007 (RB – Allentown, PA) Ayi, Olufemi “Femi”: 1999, ’00, ’01 (DE – Nashua, NH) Blomgren, Travis: 1999 (DB – Chalfont, PA) Brunner, Donald: 1964 (OL – Buffalo, NY) Azzari, Alessio: 2011 (DL – Mullica Hill, NJ) Boc, John: 1980 (OT – Wilmington, DE) Brunner, Scott L.: 1978, ’79 (QB – Trenton, NJ) Bockius, Tom J.: 1988, ’89, ’90 (OT – Newark, DE) Bryson, Noel: 1965 (Manager) Bock, Geoff: 1995, ’96, ’97, ’98 (DE – Wilmington, DE) Buchanan, Dave R.: 1987, ’88, ’89 (OT – Wilm., DE) Boggs, James “J.” Caleb: 1929 Buchanan, J. L.: 1940,’41,’46,’47 (B ­– Wilmington, DE) B Boggs, Jerry Lee: 1993, ’94 (HB – Norwalk, CT) Buckley, Bob: 1968, ’69 (QB – Philadelphia, PA) Bachkosky, Dave: 1975, ’76, ’77 (FB – Duryea, PA) Bogovich (Godson), Hugh M.: 1939, ’40, ’41, ’42 (OG ­– Turtle Creek, PA) Buchman, Mike: 2002, ’03 (OL – Doylestown, PA) Bachman, Karl M.: 1978,’79, ’80 (DT – Lauderdale, PA) Boler, David: 2002, ’03, ‘04 (WR – West Covina, CA) Buckwalter, Gary: 1954 (T – Pottstown, PA) Badson, Lloyd: 2015, ‘16 (DL – Bear, DE) Bonodonna, Russ: 1966 (C – Lyndhurst, NJ) Bulicz, Keith: 1994 (C – Forked River, NJ) Baer, George L.: 1939,’40,’41,’42 (T ­– Georgetown, DE) Bonelli, Tommy: 1949, ’50 (FB ­– Camden, NJ) Bunton, A.J.: 2008 (WR ­– West Deptford, NJ) Baeurle, Michael A.: 1983 (OT – Wilmington, DE) Bonnie, Mark: 2016 (K – Dover, DE) Burawski, Don: 1962, ’63 (G – Wilmington, DE) Bailey, Kenny: 1993,’94,’95,’96 (FS – Harrington, DE) Booker, Darrell L.: 1984,’85,’86 (LB – Willingboro, NJ) Burgio, Jim: 1972, ’73 (LB – Caldwell, NJ) Baker, James O.: 1979 (SE – Newark, DE) Bookhammer, S.A.: 1889, ’90, ’91 Burk, Robert: 1948, ’49 (G ­– Wilmington, DE) Baker, Josh: 2006, ‘07 (TE – Chesapeake, VA) Boorse, Donald: 1948, ’49, 50 (FB ­– Norwood, PA) Burke, Merritt: 1895 Baker, Oliver: 1960, ’61 (End – Media, PA) Booth, Jim M.: 1978, ’80 (C – Georgetown, DE) Burley, Marcus: 2009, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 (DB – Richmond, VA) Baldwin, John F. Jr.: 1904,’05,’06, ’07 (HB – Wilm., DE) Booth, Joe W.: 1977, ’78, 79 (OT – Georgetown, DE) Burnell, Keith: 2002 (RB – Chesapeake, VA) Baldwin, William R.: 1895, ’96, ’97 Booth, Al.: 1973, ’74 (DT – Georgetown, DE) Burns, Justin: 2011, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 (QB – Alpharetta, GA) Ball, John Jr.: 1889 Boozer, Chris: 1980 (OT – Towson, MD) Bush, John: 1970, ’71, ’72 (DB – Claymont, DE) Bandish, D. Mike: 1990,’91,’92,’93 (LB – Morristown, NJ) Borbi, John: 1984 (OT – Roebling, NJ) Bush, Malcolm: 2012, ‘13 (TE – Englewood, NJ) Baner, Sean: 2010, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 (K/P – Southampton, PA) Borgess, Ralph H.: 1969, ’70, ’71 (OT – Kearney, NJ) Butcher, Steve: 1951, ’52, ’53, ’54 (T – Lansford, PA) Baney, Joe P.: 1988 (LB – Horth Huntingdon, PA) Borkoski, Jeff P.: 1985, ’86, ’87 (LB – New Castle, DE) Butler, Bill: 1949, ’50, ’51(FB ­– Wilmington, DE) Banks, Dominic R.: 1997, ’98, ’99, ’00 (CB – Newport News, VA) Borkowski, Jim: 1986,’87,’88 (LB – Conshohocken, PA) Butler, Jerry: 2008, ‘09 (RB ­– Philadelphia, PA) Barbieri, Mike: 1968, ’70, ’71 (G – Philadelphia, PA) Borresen, Andrew J.: 1976 (HB – Woodbridge, NJ) Byrne, Mike: 2004, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 (OL – Lititz, PA) Barkley, Francis W.: 1925 Borresen, John: 1951, ’52, ’53 (T – Lyndhurst, NJ) Barlow, George E. Jr.: 1942 (E ­– Wilmington, DE) Bosher, Tom: 1973, ’74, ’75 (LB – Wilkes-Barre, PA) Barr, Quincy: 2010, ‘11, ‘12 (DL – Brandon, FL) Bossard, Bryan J.: 1986, ’87, ’88 (CB – Dover, DE) Barrabee, Brian: 1963, ’64 (FB / DB – Oakhurst, NJ) DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Clark, Joe: 2000 (SE – Wilmington, DE) Davies, John R.: 1980, ’81 (QB – Butler, NJ) C Clark, Stephen: 2011, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 (WR – Hampton, VA) Davis, Chad: 2009, ‘10 (OL – Newark, DE) Caffrey, Mike: 2016 (P – Medford, NJ) Clarke, Leon: 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03 (DB – New York, NY) Davis, DeAndre: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (WR – Smyrna, DE) Cairo, Robert: 1979 (LB – Pearl River, NY) Clayton, J.W.: 1890, ’91, ’92 Davis, Edward C.: 1902 Callaway, Patrick: 2011, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 (LB – Decatur, GA) Clement, Cliff: 1979,’80, ’81, ’82 (HB – Burlington, NJ) Davis, Glenn: 1972, ’73 (QB – Madison Twp., NJ) Callender, Robin T.: 1988,’89,’90,’91 (CB – Jamaica, NY) Coady, Joe F.: 1942, ’46, ’47 (B ­– Minersville, PA) Davis, George N.: 1895, ’96, ’97 Camburn, David: 2001, ’02, ’03, ‘04 (DB – Doylestown, PA) Cobb, Ryan: 2011, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 (TE – Saddle River, NJ) Davis, John: 1933 (End ­– Wilmington, DE) Camp, Paul: 1968, ’69 (T – Newark, DE) Colbert, Jim: 1969, ’70, ’71 (QB – Levittown, PA) Davis, Jesse C.: 1925 Campbell, Chris: 2010, ‘11 (LB – Frederick, MD) Colcombe, Dave: 1956 (End – Pittsburgh, PA) Davis, Marquez: 2004, ‘05 (LB – Newport News, VA) Campbell, Joe V.: 1983, ’84, ’85 (HB – Camp Hill, PA) Cole, Harry R.: 1922 (OT) Davis, Mondoe: 2001, ’02, ’03, ‘04 (DE/LB – Newport News, VA) Campbell, Kyle: 2003, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 (DB – Kennesaw, GA) Cole, Billy L.: 1946, ’47, ’48 (B ­– Wilmington, DE) Davis, Shawn: 2013 (OL – Wilmington, DE) Campbell, Robert R.: 1942, ’46 ,’47, ’48 (T ­– Greensboro, NC) Coleman, Derek: 2010, ‘11, ‘12 (DB – Woodstock, MD) Davis, Walter: 2010, ‘11, ‘12 (RB – Virginia Beach, VA) Campbell, Scott: 1966, ’67 (T – Haverford, PA) Coleman, Norman L.: 1993,’94,’95,’96 (HB – York, PA) Dean, Archie H.: 1911, ’12 Campo, John W.: 1975, ’76 (G – Staten Island, NY) Collier, Michael: 1992 (LB – Wilmington, DE) Dean, Frank: 1911 Candeloro, Tony: 1952, ’53, 54 (HB – Claymont, DE) Collins, Scott: 2000, ’01, 02 (K – Bel Air, MD) DeCarlo, Mike: 1971, ’72 (C – Springfield, PA) Cann, John P.: 1898, ’99, 1900 Collison, Norman H.: 1923 DeGasperis, Johnny: 1949, ’50, ’51 (HB ­– Cliffside Park, NJ) Cann, L.B.: 1909 Collura, Sam: 2012, ‘13 (OL – Elkridge, MD) DelCampo, Trip: 2001, ’02, ’03, ‘04 (OT – Rehoboth Beach, DE) Cann, Richard T. Jr.: 1906, ’08 (Kirkwood, DE) Conley, Scott M.: 2003, ‘04, ‘06 (OL – Marietta, GA) DeLuca, John J.: 1918, ’19, ’20 Cann, Rich.T. III: 1899, 1900, ’01 Conner, Samuel L.: 1898, ’99 DeLucas, Tony: 1955, ’56, ’57 (QB – Westville, NJ) Cann, William F.: 1911,’12,’13,’14 (T – Wilmington, DE) Connor, Mike: 2001, ’02 (QB – Wallingford, PA) Dennis, Brian: 2015, ‘16 (DB – Wilmington, DE) Cannon, Gary: 1983, ’84, ’85 (DE – Holmdel, NJ) Consevage, Andrew: 2013 (OL – Mechanicsburg, PA) Dennis, Kevin “Bo”: 1977, ’78, ’79 (FB – Danville, PA) Cannon, Jeff: 1972, ’73 (DT – Georgetown, DE) Constable, Henry L.: 1894 Depew, Bob: 1971, ’72 (DE – Stanton, VA) Cannon, Mark T.: 1986, ’87, ’88 (C – Newark, DE) Conti, Eddie J.: 1994, ’95, ’96, ’98 (SE – Neptune, NJ) Detar, D. Todd: 1977 (LB – Pottstown, PA) Cannon, Tom P.: 1976, ’77 (LB – Georgetown, DE) Conway, Richard E.: 1996, ’97, ’98, ’99 (HB – Wilm., DE) Devlin, Pat: 2009, ‘10 (QB – Downingtown, PA) Carbone, Joe “White Shoes”: 1970, ’71, ’72 (DE – Old Westbury, NY) Cook, Brian: 1995, ’96, ’97, ’98 (C/OG – New Providence, NJ) DeVries, Craig: 1979, ’80, ’81 (DT – Kinnelon, NJ) Carbonetti, Jimmy: 1950, ’51, ’52 (FB – Rutherford, NJ) Cook, Ron: 2001 (LB – Montclair, NJ) DiBartolomeo, Mike: 1971, ’72 (LB – W. Chester, PA) Carey, Fenton E.: 1936, ’37 (B – Ocean City, NJ) Cooley, John F.: 1984, ’85 (OT – Philadelphia, PA) Dickerson, Phil R.: 1986, ’87 (DE – Wilmington, DE) Carey, Lewis Z.: 1935, ’36, ’37 (B – Ocean City, NJ) Cooper, Curtis C.: 1901 Dickinson, Vaughn: 1983, ’84, ’85 (DE – Potomac, MD) Carey, Timothy J. Jr.: 1933,’34,’35 (T ­– Ocean City, NJ) Cooper, C. Oran: 1894 Diesinger, Ron: 2000, ’01 (DE/TE – Schwenksville, PA) Carll, Robert H.: 1921 (Camden, NJ) Cooper, C.W.: 1894 Dietzel, Bob M.: 1985, ’86, ’87 (LB – Palm, PA) Carlson, Mark G.: 1980, ’81 (S – Wilmington, DE) Cooper, Daniel L. 1990, ’91, ’92, ’93 (SE – West Hempstead, NY) DiJoseph, Louis C.: 1926, ’27, ’28 Carlyle, Bruce: 1965 (HB – Wilmington, DE) Cooper, Jimmy: 1952, ’53 (OG ­– Lewes, DE) Dillon, Henry V.: 1930, ’31, ’32 (T – Wilmington, DE) Carmichael, Don: 1949, ’50, 51 (HB ­– Wilmington, DE) Copeland, Jon: 1989 (DB – Piscataway, NJ) Dillon, James F.: 1934, ’35, ’36 (C – Wilmington, DE) Carrell, Eugene C.: 1946, ’47, ’48 (G ­– Medford, NJ) Coppock, Walter J.: 1925, ’26 DiMaio, Bruce: 1973, ’74 (DB – Hockessin, DE) Carroll, Craig: 1975, ’76, ’77 (HB – Willingboro, NJ) Corbert, Richard: 1923 DiMartile, Michael B.: 1994, ’95 (QB – Woodbury, NJ) Carroll, Wade: 1973 (G – Wilmington, DE) Cordivari, Chris: 2012, ‘13 (WR – Downingtown, PA) DiMuzio, Tom: 1967, ’68, ’69 (QB – Philadelphia, PA) Carswell, S.R.: 1909, ’10 Corkran, Wilbur S.: 1909 (T – Newark, DE) Dinkins, Trejon: 2013, ‘14, ‘15 (RB – North Plainfield, NJ) Carswell, William B. Jr.: 1913 Corvato, Michael A.: 1991 (DT – Bay Shore, NY) Dixon, Bashawn: 1999, 2000 (DB – Inwood, NY) Carter, Francis B.: 1916, ’17 (T – Wilmington, DE) Corvino, Chris: 2013, ‘14 (LB – Lake Hiawatha, NJ) Doane, Walter R.: 1908 (G) Carter, George Gray: 1918, ’19, ’20 (Newark, DE) Cornelius, Pete: 1967, ’68, ’69 (T – Trenton, NJ) Dodge, Jeff: 1998, ’99, ’00, ’01 (OT – Hilton, NY) Carter, Joey: 2016 (WR – Cedar Park, TX) Cosaboom, Travis: 1959, ’60 (FB – Medford, NJ) Doe, Mark: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (DB – Collingdale, PA) Carty, Ryan: 2003, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 (QB – Branchburg, NJ) Cosgrove, Chris B.: 1977 (DE – Caldwell, NJ) Doherty, Gerald P., Jr.: 1913 (RB – Newark, DE) Carullo, Edmond: 1939 (C ­– Hammonton, NJ) Coulter, John D.: 1946, ’47, ’48 (G ­– Haddonfield, NJ) Doherty, Gerald P. “Doc” III: 1941, ’46, ’47 (B ­– Wilmington, DE) Carzo, Rocco “Rocky”: 1949, ’50, ‘51, ‘52, ‘53 (FB – Woodlyn, PA) Coury, Art: 1961 (HB – Lansford, PA) Doherty, Timothy M.: 1984, ’85, ’86 (LB – Hasbrouk Heights, NJ) Casey, Thomas: 1995 (C – Wilmington, DE) Covin, Glen: 1971 (HB – Long Branch, NJ) Dolente, D. Sam: 1977, ’78 (DB – Springfield, PA) Cason, John: 1981, ’82, ’83 (HB – Philadelphia, PA) Cowen, Rick: 1976, ’77, ’78 (DB – Bethesda, MD) Dombrowski, Leon: 1957, ’58, ’59 (T – Wilmington, DE) Cassidy, Mike: 2000, ’01, ’02 (FS – Broomall, PA) Coyne, Chris M.: 1985,’86,’87 (OG – Wilkes-Barre, PA) Donalson, Aaron: 2016 (DL – Syracuse, NY) Castafero, Jerry: 1971, ’72, ’73 (DB – Canonsburg, PA) Crabb, James: 1966, ’67 (End – North Charleot, PA) Donalson, James: 1920, ’21, ’22, ’23 Castellino, James: 1976, ’77, ’78 (QB – Pittston, PA) Craig, Thomas: 1929, ’31 Donnalley, Mike F.: 1977, ’78, ’79 (C – Willingboro, NJ) Castevens, Joe J.: 1940, ’41(T ­– Albemarle, NC) Craver, Bill: 1950, ’51 (C ­– Forty Fort, PA) Donnelly, Tim: 2010, ‘11, ‘12 (QB – Myrtle Beach, SC) Castillo, Andres: 2016 (QB – Cookesville, MD) Crawford, George M.: 1914 (FB – Wilmington, DE) Donofrio, Nick: 1968, ’69, ’70 (FB – Wilmington, DE) Catalano, Troy: 2013 (LB – Glen Ridge, NJ) Creamer, Fred: 1924, ’25, ’26, ’27 Donohue, John T.: 1908 Cathcart, David C.: 1926 Cregan, Keith: 1995, ’96, ’97, ’98 (OG – Morristown, NJ) Donolli, Joe: 1964 (FB – Bethpage, NY) Cattolico, Nick: 2011, ‘12 (OL – Delran, NJ) Cregg, Joe: 1951 (FB – Wilmington, DE) Doppstadt, Bill: 1951, ’52 (T – St. Albans, NY) Catuzzi, Larry: 1956, ’57 (QB – Carlstadt, NJ) Crescione, G.J.: 2001, ’02, ’03, ‘04 (WR – Sparta, NJ) Dougherty, Hugh F.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (HB – Wilm., DE) Cauthen, Armand: 2005 (WR- Douglassville, GA) Crocker, Edwin G.: 1935 (T – Frankford, DE) Dougherty, Bob: 1980, ’81 (HB – Broomall, PA) Caviness, Blair: 1971, ’72, ’73 (FB – Falls Church, VA) Crosby, Tommy: 2007, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 (WR – Hammonton, NJ) Doughty, William S.: 1993 (LB – Hatfield, PA) Cecere, Michael: 1997, ’98, ’99, ’00 (DE – Fairfield, NJ) Cross, Ben: 2001, ’02 , ’03, ‘04 (HB/LB – Hamilton, VA) Dowd, Frank J.: 1985 (LB – Seafood, DE) Cella, Carmen: 1954, ’55, ’56 (End – Linwood, PA) Crothers, James Alex.: 1913, ’14, ’15 (C – North East, MD) Dowling, Robert: 1961, ’62, ’63 (T – Elizabeth, NJ) Cervasio, Alan: 1979 (HB – Belleview, NJ) Crothers, John L.: 1918, ’19 (North East, MD) Downs, Derrick C.: 1997, ’98, ’99 (HB – Phila.,, PA) Chandler, Trent: 1999, ’00, ’01 (OL – Downingtown, PA) Crowe, Joseph J. Jr.: 1932, ’33,’34 (HB ­– Norwood, PA) Draper, William R.: 1925, ’27, ’28 Chappell, Dick: 1951 (Manager) Crowley, Pat: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (DB – Wilmington, DE) Drew, Matthew: 2016 (TE – Mt. Prospect, IL) Chastain, Curt F.: 1988, ’90, ’91 (C – Swiftwater, PA) Csatari, Michelle: 2000 (manager) Drozdov, Olaf A.: 1934,’35,’36,’37 (T – Wilmington, DE) Chavis, Nicos: 2003, ‘04, 05 (DB – Social Circle, GA) Csatari, William F.: 1964, ’65 (G – South River, NJ) Drozic, Mark S.: 1990, ’91 (K – Scotch Plains, NJ) Cheaton, Brandon: 2011 (DB – Middletown, DE) Cubit, Bill: 1973, ’74 (QB – Sharon Hill, PA) Drueding, Bill: 1963, ’64, ’65 (End – Trevosa, PA) Cherpak, Joe M.: 1922, ’24, ’25 (QB) Cuff, Omar: 2004, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 (RB – Landover, MD) DuBeau, Chad W.: 1994, ’95, ’96, ’97 (OT – Severna Park, MD) Cherry, Diante: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (WR – Lancaster, PA) Cummings, Craig: 1997, ’98, ’99, ’00 (HB – Eastchester, NY) Duerr, Richard: 1958 (G – Lyndhurst, NJ) Chesmore, Paul: 1961, ’62, ’63 (T – Baltimore, MD) Curry, Jessel: 2011 (LB – Buford, GA) Duff, Sean M.: 1992, ’93 (OG – Delran, NJ) Chesser, Gordon W.: 1935 (G – Wilmington, DE) Curtis, Ben: 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15 (OL – Columbia, MD) Duncan, Mark: 2006, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 (WR – Rockville, MD) Chesslock, Jimi J.: 1993, ’94 (OG – Old Forge, PA) Czeczotka, Rich: 2015 (DB – East Northport, NY) Duncan, R.B. “Scotty”: 1946 (B – Cheshire, CT) Chikotas, Paul J.: 1983, ’84 (DT – Girardsville, PA) Durango, Bryan: 2005 (DB – West New York, NJ) Christensen, Art: 1963, ’64, ’65 (G – W. Englewood, NJ) Dyevich, Jamie M.: 1984, ’85, ’86 (OG – Flushing, NJ) Christodulu, Greg: 1985,’86 (QB/SE – Gloversville, NJ) Dzurko, JD: 2011, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 (OL – North Wales, PA) Christopher, Jamaul: 2010, ‘11 (DL – Jacksonville, FL) D Ciavirella, Mark: 2004, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 (OL – Bogota, NJ) D’Angelo, Ralph: 1994, ’95, ’96, ’97 (LB – Warminster, PA) Ciccone, Tom: 1976, ’77, ’78 (FB – Verona, NJ) Daddio, Robert. D.: 1988,’89,’90,’91 (DT – N. Branford, CT) Ciesinski, Roman: 1947, ’48 (T ­– Detroit, MI) Daino, Chris: 2007 (OL – Feasterville, PA) E Cipalla, Cody: 2007, ‘08 (DB – Gerald, PA) Dalton, Larry: 1950, ’51, ’56 (End – Media, PA) Eagan, James: 1993, ’94, ’95, ’96 (DT – Towson, MD) Cipriano, John J.: 1969, ’70 (OT – Vineland, NJ) Daly, John P. Jr.: 1936, ’37 (E – Newark, DE) Eberle, Jim: 1951 Clancy, James D.: 1916 (E – Camden, NJ) Daniel, Darron: 2015, ‘16 (DB – Trenton, NJ) Ebersole, Bernie: 1972,’73,’74 (DB – E. Petersburg, PA) Clark, Charles J.: 1983 (OG – Wilmington, DE) Darienzo, Guy R.: 1982, ’83, ’84 (SE – Park Ridge, NJ) Edmonds, Darrell: 1998, ’99, ’00, ’01 (LB ­– Egg Harbor Township, NJ) Clark, Ed: 1973, ’74 (G – Broomall, PA) Davenport, Sean: 1995, ’96 (OT – Claymont, DE) Edmonston, G.H. Jr.: 1890,’91,’92 Clark, Ethan: 2010, ‘11, ‘12 (DL – Essex Junction, VT) Edwards, Chris: 2001, ’02 , ’03, ‘04 (OL – Wallingford, PA) Frost, David H.: 1991, ’92 (C – Newark, DE) Green, Walter J.: 1926, ’27 Edwards, Leon P.: 1906, ’07, ’08 (T – Wilmington, DE) Fry, Dale R.: 1991, ’92, ’93 (QB – Middletown, DE) Greenway, Garrett: 2012, ‘13, ‘14 (K – Encinitas, CA) Elder, Ted: 1960, ’61 (G – Wilmington, DE) Fugazzi, Rich: 1973, ’74, ’75 (SE – Staten Island, NY) Greenwood, Basil: 1996, ’97, ’98 (HB – Norwalk, CT) Eller, K. Todd: 1987,’88, ’89, ’90 (LB – Woodstown, NJ) Fulling, Roger W.: 1929 Greenwood, Lusky W.: 1908 Elliott, Isaac S.: 1920, ’22, ’23 (HB) Funk, Vance: 1960, ’61 Gregory, Daulton: 2016 (DB – Middletown, DE) Elliott, Jamin: 1998, ’99, ’00, ’01 (SE ­– Portsmouth, VA) Furman, Robert G.: 1941, ’42 (E – Wilmington, DE) Gregory, Ted: 1968, ’69, ’70 (End – New Castle, DE) Emerson, Ricky: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (WR – Bear, DE) Furline, Michael: 1997, ’98, ’99, ’00 (FS – Roosevelt, NY) Gregory, Theo.: 1972, ’73 (FB – New Castle, DE) Emery, Gary R.: 1988 (OT – Ponta Gorda, FL) Furlong, Joe: 2012, ‘13 (WR – Audubon, NJ) Greig, Mike J.: 1986, ’87 (SS – Arlington Heights, IL) Emmons, Lee: 1967,’68,’69 (K/HB – Cinnaminson, NJ) Griemsmann, R. Scott: 1989, ’90, ’91 (DT – Gambrills, MD) Emslie, Charles: 1976 (DT – Haslet, NJ) Griesbaum, Keith: 2000, ’01 (SE – Pottsville, PA) Enderson, Eric: 2013, ‘14, ‘15 (P – Hampton, VA) Grieves, Harry M.: 1914 (T – Smyrna, DE) Ennis, Dave: 1960 (End – Ridley Park, NJ) G Griffin, Dave: 1956 (T – Brewster, NY) Ennis, Howard T.: 1911 Galeone, Greg W.: 1974, ’75 (LB – Richboro, PA) Griffith, Blaine: 1970, ’71 (DB – Claymont, DE) Ennist, David: 1996 (DE – Massapequa, NY) Gallagher, John “Black Jack”: 1946, ’47, ’48, ’49 (E ­– Athens, PA) Griskowitz, Dean E.: 1984 (K – Wilmington, DE) Evan, Joe: 1955 (End – Linden, NJ) Gallen, Troy: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (WR – Glen Mills, PA) Groetzinger, Bill: 1949, ’50 (G ­– Havertown, PA) Evans, Harry C.: 1900, ’01 Gallira, Cliff: 1971, ’72, ’73 (G – Staten Island, NJ) Groninger, Glenn G.: 1989 ,’90 ,’91 (OT – Pittsburgh, PA) Everett, Kasseim: 2009 (DB – Philadelphia, PA) Gannon, John: 1981, ’82, ’83 (LB – Philadelphia, PA) Grossman, Wm.: 1960, ’61, ’62 (G – Palmyra, NJ) Evers, Richard: 1961 (T – Round Lake, NY) Gannon, Rich J.: 1984, ’85, ’86 (QB – Philadelphia, PA) Groff, Frazier: 1913, ’14 (E – Clayton, DE) Gardner, Geof: 1993, ’94, ’95, ’96 (LB – Yardley, PA) Grove, David: 1995 (HB – Phoenixville, PA) Garrick, J.F.: 1903, ’04 Groves, John S.: 1900 Garvin, James: 1958, ’59 (C – Philadelphia, PA) Grundy, John W.: 1938, ’39, ’40 (T ­– Newark, DE) F Garvine, Paul: 1923 Gudzak, Pete: 1979, ’80, ’81,’82 (FB – E. Brunswick, NJ) Fad, Bruce: 1968, ’69, ’70 (HB – Fort Washington, PA) Gasson, John W.: 1983, ’84, ’85 (K – Lancaster, PA) Guerriero, Michael: 1967 (QB – Chatham, NJ) Fad, Otto: 1957, ’58, ’59 (G – Fort Washington, PA) Gaszynski, Ray: 1979 (OT – Perth Amboy, NJ) Gumbs, Gary E.: 1978 (HB – Hempstead, NY) Falcione, Rich: 1974, ’75 (DB – Philadelphia, PA) Gatson: Khaliq: 2013, ‘14, ‘15 (DB - New Castle, DE) Gunthorpe, Jahiri: 2005 (DB – Brandywine, MD) Falivene, Tom: 1975 (DB – South Burlington, VT) Gayle, Kyle: 2011, ‘12, ‘13 (LB – Montclair, NJ) Gunthorpe, Rafiq: 2005 (DB – Brandywine, MD) Fannon, Tom: 1951, ’52, ’53 (QB – Chester, PA) Gazzillo, Ralph: 1998 (OL – Holbrook, NY) Gushue, Charles: 2010, ‘11 (OL – Spring City, PA) Farinella, Mario: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (OL – Bloomfield, NJ) Gearhart, Robbie: 1971,’72 (DB – Jenkintown Mnr., PA) Guthridge, Frank: 1949, ’50 (QB ­– Charlotte, VT) Farkas, Eric: 2013 (DB – Heathrow, FL) Gehringer, William J.: 1980 (TE – Turnersville, NJ) Guthridge, Frank: 1975 (LB – Norristown, PA) Farrand, Dan: 1973 (G – Long Valley, NJ) Geiser, Jake: 2011, ‘12 (OL – Columbia, MD) Gwashavanhu, Simba: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (DB – Gaithersburg, MD) Farrell, Brian E.: 1984 (OT – Sulrasunna, NJ) Geisler, Jon D.: 1968, ’69, ’70 (C – Moorestown, NJ) Gyetvan, Frank: 1952, ’53, ’54 (C – Trenton, NJ) Favero, Al: 1974 (HB – Paramus, NJ) Gemp, Richard: 1960 (HB – Bergenfield, NJ) Gyurina, Kevin: 1998, ’99, ’00 (DL ­– Tabernacle, NJ) Favero, John: 1967, ’68, ’69 (LB/G – Paramus, NJ) Genther, Philip D.: 1947, ’48, ’49 (T – Glen Mills, PA) Fay, Mike: 1964 (HB – Wilmington, DE) George, Darrell: 1995, ’96, ’97 (FS – Shrewsbury, NJ) Fazzie, Nick: 2000, ’01, ’02 (LB – Mt. Laurel, NJ) George, Josh: 1996, ’97, ’98, ’99 (C – Berwick, PA) Federici, Mark: 1974 (QB – Wayne, NJ) George, Ernest: 1936, ’37, ’38 (FB – Newark, DE) H Feleccia, Sam: 2011, ‘12, ‘13 (TE – Ambler, PA) Gerber, Todd W.: 1983, ’84 (CB – Pottstown, PA) Haas, Jeff: 2011, ‘12 (OL – Palermo, NJ) Felker, Paul W.: 1987, ’88 (DT – Sellingsgrove, PA) Gibbons, John: 1963, ’64, ’65 (T – State College, PA) Haase, Nate: 2015 (LB – Columbia, MD) Feller, J.: 1959 Gibbons, Tom J.: 1982, ’83, ’84 (DE – Cheltenham, PA) Hackney, Lee: 1966, ’67 (G/LB – Newark, DE) Ferguson, Bassett: 1901, ’02, ’03 Gibbs, George: 1996, ’97 (FS – Felton, DE) Hagerty, Bob: 1951, ’52 (HB – Prospect Park, PA) Ferguson, Kevin: 1981, ’82 (C – Kenilworth, NJ) Gibson, Bruce A. Jr.: 1987 (FS – Upper Marlboro, MD) Haggerty, Bud: 1929, ’30, ’31, ’32 (C – Wilmington, DE) Ferrell, Charles: 1937 (T – Glassboro, NJ) Gibson, Charles W.: 1924 Hale, Ken: 2006 (DB – Stockbridge, GA) Ferrell, Darrin W.: 1988, ’89, ’90 (FS – St. College, PA) Gibson, Karon: 2012 (DL – Sicklerville, NJ) Haley, Gordon G.: 1908, ’09 Ferrell, Evan: 2016 (WR – East Norriton, PA) Gilbeaux, Brandon: 2008, ‘09 (DL ­– Silver Spring, MD) Hall, Andy: 2002, ’03 (QB – Cheraw, SC) Fetterman, Barry: 1959,’60,’61 (QB – E. Greenville, PA) Gill, Mike: 1977 (OT – Upper Darby, PA) Hall, Clinton: 1996, ’97 (TE – New Canaan, CT) Ferrer, Jabin J.: 1997, ’98 (DE – Bronx, NY) Gilman, John A.: 1986, ’87, ’88, ’89 (SE – Colora, MD) Hall, Chuck W.: 1968, ’69, ’70 (FB – Springfield, PA) Ferrine, Leo: 2008 (DB ­– Springfield, NJ) Gilmore, Jamil: 2016 (OL – Piscataway, NJ) Hall, Rob B. : 1987 (DE – Newark, DE) Fidance, Michael J.: 1914, ’15, ’16 (QB – Wilmington, DE) Ginn, Brian: 1996, ’97, ’98, ’99 (QB – Yorktown, VA) Hamel, Alfred R.: 1910, ’11 Figg, C. Allen: 1979, ’80, ’81, ’82 (S – Highland Prk., NJ) Gilmore, Russell O.: 1991,’92,’93 (SS – Manalapan, NJ) Hamlett, Leo: 1993, ’94, ’95, ’96 (QB – Northfield, NJ) Fileppo, John J.: 1990,’91,’92,’93 (SS – Kinnelon, NJ) Gipson, Bo: 2015, ‘16 (DL – Aliquippa, PA) Hammack, Eric A.: 1983, ’84, ’85 (SS – Baltimore, MD) Filippone, Joseph: 1993, ’94 (SE – East Hanover, NJ) Girman, Tom: 1974, ’75 (TE – Levittown, PA) Hammer, Richard: 1958, ’59, ’60 (C – Pittsburgh, PA) Finnegan, Ryan: 2006 (WR – Rumson, NJ) Giusti, Jake: 2010, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 (DB – Neptune Beach, FL) Hammond, Mark S.: 1988, ’89 (FB – Elkton, MD) Finney, Ed: 1981, ’82 (OG – Baltimore, MD) Glaspey, Allen S.: 1937, ’38 (G – Salem, NJ) Hammond, Paul: 1981, ’82, ’83 (SE – Wilmington, DE) Fischi, Gene: 1972, ’73, ’74 (DT – Plainsville, PA) Glasser, Max: 1925, ’26, ’27, ’28 Hancock, Wm. A.: 1939, ’41, ’42 (C ­– Newark, DE) Fiss, Jeff: 1998, ’99, ’00 (C ­– Norristown, PA) Glenn, Justin: 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15 (OL – Newark, DE) Handel, Walt: 1955, ’57 (G – Philadelphia, PA) Fitzpatrick, Tom J.: 1990, ’91, ’92, ’93 (TE – Drexel Hill, PA) Glenn, Tony: 1975, ’76, ’77 (C – Wilmington, DE) Handy, Joseph: 1889, ’90, ’91, ’93 Fitzpatrick, William S.: 1915 (E) Glisson, Robert: 1946, ’47, ’48 (C ­– Norristown, PA) Handy, Victor H.: 1910,’13,’14,’15 (FB – Milford, DE) Flacco, Joe: 2006, ‘07 (QB – Audubon, NJ) Glover, John S.: 1934, ’35 (B – Wilmington, DE) Haney, John A.: 1930, ’31 Flanigan, Michael: 1994,’95,’96,’97 (OG – Ambler, PA) Godek, Joe: 1966 (C – Wilmington, DE) Hanley, Bruce: 1968, ’69 (End – Beechwood, NJ) Flower, Douglas G.: 1992, ’93, ’94 (SE – Wayne, NJ) Goffigon, Oliver W.: 1921, ’22 (OT) Hannan, Geoff D.: 1990,’91,’92,’93 (OG – Stafford, VA) Flynn, Jim: 1951, ’52, ’53, ’54 (HB – Pittsburgh, PA) Good, Pete: 1977 (HB – Maplewood, NJ) Hanson, Albert M.: 1925 Flynn, John J.: 1927 Goode, David: 2002 (RB – Lawrenceville, NJ) Hanson, Alphaeus: 2016 (RB – Newark, DE) Ford, Dan: 1951, ’52, ’53, ’54 (End – Pottsville, PA) Goudeaux, Thom C.: 1988, ’89 (FB – Newark, DE) Hardison, Matt: 2010, ‘11 (DL – Freehold, NJ) Ford, Jim: 1951 Gouert, Charles E.: 1933, ’34, 35 (G ­– Wilmington, DE) Harley, Maurice: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (DB – Upper Marlboro, MD) Fortunato, Joe: 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15 (TE – Linwood, NJ) Gradkowski, Gino: 2009, ‘10, ‘11 (OL – Pittsburgh, PA) Harrington, Carl: 1894 Foster, Harold M.: 1913, ’14 (Wilmington, DE) Graffius, Brad W.: 1988 (FS – Dillsburg, PA) Harrington, William W.: 1893 Foster, Corky: 1971, ’72, ’73 (DB – Berwyn, PA) Graham, Edward F.: 1936 (B – Wyoming, DE) Harrington, Willis: 1899, 1900, ’01 Foulk, Robert N.: 1918, ’19, ’20 (Wilmington, DE) Graham, Howard: 1952, ’53 (G – Philadelphia, PA) Harris, Mike E.: 1982, ’83, ’84 (CB – Wilmington, DE) Fox, George: 1972, ’73 (DB – Woodcrest, DE) Grande, Vince: 1954, ’55 (End – Watertown, NY) Harrison, Andrew: 2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 (LB ­– Richmond, VA) Frame, Thomas C. Jr.: 1889 Grant, Tyrone: 2007, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 (DB – Brooklyn, NY) Harrison, Jerel: 2012, ‘13, ‘14 (WR – Richmond, VA) Francis, William M.: 1905, ’06 (Wilmington, DE) Grau, Andrew: 2015 (TE – Rehoboth Beach, DE) Harrison, Tom: 1961, ’62, ’63 (End – Wilmington, DE) Frankofsky, Frank W.: 1936 (G – Turltle Creek, PA) Graves, Charles: 2006, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 (DB – Raleigh, NC) Hart, Paul L.: 1943, ’46 (B ­– Folcroft, PA) Frantz, Karl: 1957, ’58, ’59 (QB – Audubon Park, NJ) Graves, Reed: 1918, ’19 (Marietta, PA) Hartman, Alfred H.: 1897, ’98, ’99 Frantz, Paul: 1972 (End – Audubon, NJ) Graviet, Matt: 2000, ’01, ’02 (C – Rehoboth Beach, DE) Harvanik, Joe: 1955, ’56, ’57 (T – Linden, NJ) Frazer, Joseph H.: 1900, ’01 Gray, Vaughn T.: 1914 (HB – Wicomico, MD) Hatch, Ray D.: 1989, ’90, ’91 (FB – Dover, DE) Freebery, James: 1964, ’65 (T – Wilmington, DE) Green, Bob: 1974, ’75 (TE – Horseheads, NY) Hauber, Arthur: 1902, ’03, ’04, ’05 Frese, Paul G.: 1988, ’89, ’90 (OG – Hockessin, DE) Green, Dorrell: 1994,’95,’96,’97 (SS – Capitol Hts., MD) Haudenschield, Jeffrey O.: 1981, ’82, ’83 (DE – Factoryville, PA) Freund, Saul: 2002 (OT – Neshanic Station, NJ) Green, H.: 1898 Haudenschield, Matthew J.: 1984, ’85 (SS – Factoryville, PA) Frey, Jeff: 1963, ’64 (LB ­– Claymont, DE) Green, Joseph: 1930, ’31, ’32, ’33 (QB ­– Chester, PA) Haugabrook, Sidney: 2001, ’02, ’03, ‘04 (CB – Atlanta, GA) Frith, Wes: 1962, ’63, ’64 (End – Flourtown, PA) Green, Keith: 2013 (DL - Newark, DE) Hauptle, Carroll D.: 1946, ’47, ’48 (E ­– Lansdowne, PA) Fritz, David: 1975, ’76 (G – Woodstown, NJ) Green, Lucien: 1902, ’03 Hawkins, Travis: 2011, ‘12, ‘13 (DB – Rockville, MD) Fritz, John A.: 1983 (CB – New City, NY) Green, Stu.: 1964, ’65, ’66 (HB – Wilmington, DE) Hayes, David: 2009, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 (RB – Howell, NJ) DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Hayes, Howard M.: 1889 Hrubar, Mark D.: 1989,’90,’91,’92 (DE ­– Philadelphia, PA) Jones, C.J.: 2014 (DB – Wilmington, DE) Hayman, Conway: 1968, ’69, ’70 (OG – Newark, DE) Hubbard, Anthony D.: 1989, ’91 (LB ­– Owings Mills, MD) Jones, Danny: 2005 (HB – Stratford, NJ) Hayman, Louis T.: 1936 (T – Washington, DC) Hubert, Floyd B.: 1923,’24,’25,’28 Jones, Darryl: 2010 (FS – Landover, MD) Hayman, William: 1969, ’70 (DB/LB – Newark, DE) Hudy, Mike A.: 1986, ’87 (C – Huntington, PA) Jones, Frank E.: 1978, ’79 (DE – Clinton, NY) Haynes, Siddiq: 2007, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 (DL – Durham, NC) Huey, Alvin: 1959 (E ­– Milford, DE) Jones, Harry H.: 1920 (Woodside, DE) Hays, George W.: 1976, ’77, ’78 (DE – Elizabeth, PA) Huey, Ronald: 1958 Jones, Irving P.: 1903, ’04 Hazewski, Joseph: 1991 (FB ­– Wilmington, DE) Huff, Robert: 1975, ’76, ’77 (DT – Rio Grande, NJ) Jones, Jeff: 1977, ’78, ’79 (OT – Wyomissing, PA) Healy, Tim A.: 1986, ’87, ’88 (FB – Baltimore, MD) Hughes, Harry B.: 1897 Jones, John W.: 1915 (Manager) Hearn, Joseph: 1946 (B ­– Newark, DE) Hull, Jimmy: 1989 (SE – Claymont, DE) Jones, Lawrence: 2002, ’03 (WR/CB – Petersburg, VA) Heath, Brandon: 2010, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 (OL – West Chester, PA) Hulme, Denis: 1994, ’95, ’96, ’97 (LB ­– Richboro, PA) Jones, Paul: 1973, ’74 (DT – Rehoboth, DE) Hebert, Gary: 1959, ’60, ’61 (QB – Needham, MA) Hunte, Kyle: 2010 (LB – Brookline, MA) Jones, Ray: 2015, ‘16 (DB – Wilmington, DE) Hebron, Kai: 1992, ’93,’94,’95 (FB ­– Gaithersburg, MD) Hurff, Leland: 1921 (Elmer, NJ) Jones, Raymond: 2006 (DL – Sicklerville, NJ) Heckler, William: 1975, ’76 (OT/C – Carlisle, PA) Hurley, John J. Jr.: 1931, ’33 (E ­– Haverford, PA) Jones, Rob: 2009, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 (WR – Thonotosassa, FL) Heier, Chris A.: 1982, ’83, ’84 (HB – Rochester, NY) Hurley, Trent: 2012, ‘13, ‘14 (QB – Connellsville, PA) Jones, Robert: 1946 (E ­– Winston-Salem, NC) Heinecken, Mickey: 1958, ’59, ’60 (End – Phila., PA) Hurm, Mark: 1957, ’58, ’59 (C – Newark, DE) Jones, Tyrone J.: 1983, ’84, ’85 (FS – Bristol, PA) Helenski, Ed J.: 1989, ’90, ’91 (TE – Swedeland, NJ) Hushebeck, Wray S.: 1946, ’47 (E ­– Wilmington, DE) Josephs, Walter W.: 1905, ’06, ’07 (QB – Smyrna, DE) Heilig, Frank.: 1950, ’51, ’52 (T ­– Scranton, PA) Hushman, T.E.: 1912 Joyce, Doug F.: 1989, ’90, ’91 (C – Gaithersburg, MD) Helley, Ronald: 1958 (QB – Carteret, NJ) Hussong, Kurt: 1995 (LB ­– Georgetown, DE) Julian, Joseph A. Jr.: 1940 (E – Wilmington, DE) Henderson, Brandon: 2013, ‘14 (LB – King of Prussia, PA) Huston, Arthur C.: 1911, ’12, ’13 Henderson, Wayland: 1994, ’95 (HB ­– Ellwood City, PA) Huxley, John: 1898, ’99, 1900, ’01 Hendricks, Kheon: 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 (OL – Baltimore, MD) Hyland, Vince C.: 1978, ’79 (DB – Wilmington, DE) Hendrix, Adam: 2001 (C – Monkton, MD) Hyman, Rob: 1996, ’97 (DL ­– Franklin Lakes, NJ) K Hennigan, Peter R.: 1990, ’91, ’92 (DE – Brick, NJ) Hyncik, Chris: 2007, ‘08 (TE – Skillman, NJ) Kahoe, Gardy: 1969, ’70, ’71 (HB – Lafayette Hills, PA) Henry, Bob: 1972, ’74, ’75 (DB – Newark, DE) Hynoski, Jeff W.: 1983 CB (Holland, PA) Kametz, Jeremy: 2004, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 (DL – Bethlehem, PA) Hepburn, KeiAndre: 2003, ‘04, ‘05, ‘96 (LB – Ft. Lauderdale, FL) Kane, John W.: 1927, ’28, ’29 Herkness, Francis G.: 1934 Kaplowitz, Seymour: 1949, ’50, ’51 Herr, Ed: 2011, ‘12, ‘13 (LS - Elkton, MD) Kasaczun, Garry F.: 1982 (OT – Center Valley, PA) Herrman, Jon: 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 (OL – McKees Rock, PA) I Keeler, K.C.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (LB – Emmaus, PA) Hess, David M.: 1976, ’77, ’78 (DE – Wilkes Barre, PA) Iarrobino, Nick: 2003 (DL – Scottsdale, AZ) Keene, Milton: 1949, ’50, ’51 (G ­– Yeadon, PA) Hessler, George W.: 1902, ’04 Infante, Carmen: 1969 (QB – Linwood, PA) Kehoe, Charles: 1951 Hesseltine, Matt: 2007 (OL – Smyrna, DE) Ingram, Brian: 2002, ’03, ‘04, ‘05 (WR – Stone Mountain, GA) Kehoe, M.J.: 2015, ‘16 (OL – Madison, Conn.) Hester, Demitrius: 2007, ‘08, ‘09, ‘11 (DL – Gibbstown, NJ) Insua, Manuel: 1963, ’64 (G – Bellville, NJ) Kehoe, Pat: 2015, ‘16 (QB – Madison, Conn.) Heydt, Jon: 2005, ‘06, ‘07 (WR – Newark, DE) Irvin, Nate: 2000, ’02 (HB – Millsboro, DE) Keister, Don: 1965, ’66 (HB/E – Wilmington, DE) Heyer, Robert F.: 1980 (C – Emmerson, NJ) Irvine, Tim T.: 1988, ’89, ’90, ’91 (FB – Gladwyne, PA) Keller, Richard: 1967, ’68, ’69 (HB – Columbiana, OH) Hicks, Aaron: 2005, ‘06, ‘07 (DB – Accokeek, MD) Istnick, Jack: 1963, ’64 (DB – East Palistine, OH) Kelley, Dick: 1968, ’69, ’70 (HB – Newark, DE) Hicks, Walter S.: 1990, ’91, 92 (RB – Dover, PA) Ivory, Harry S.: 1921 Kelley, John R.: 1906 (FB – Reedsville, PA) Hidell, Tim: 1972, ’73, ’74 (C – Newtown Square, PA) Kelley, Shawn: 1985, ’86, ’87 (CB – Franklin Township, NJ) Higbee, Robert: 1992, ’93, ’94 (TE/DE – Marmora, NJ) Kelly, George: 1912 Higgins, Walt: 1962, ’63 (G – Larchmont, NY) Kempski, Ted: 1961, ’62 (QB – Wilmington, DE) Higginson, John: 2006, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 (DL – Amherst, MA) J Kemske, Allan: 1930, ’31, ’32, ’33 (HB ­– Wilmington, DE) Hill, Albert W.: 1928 Jabbie, Junior: 2008 (RB ­– Parlin, NJ) Kennedy, John: 1966 (End – Wilmington, DE) Hill, Francis: 1946, ’48 (T ­– Newark, DE) Jackson, Alexander M.: 1900, ’01 Kennedy, Bobby: 2010, ‘12, ‘13 (DL – Newark, DE) Hill, Nijuel: 2016 (DB – Baltimore, MD) Jackson, Anthony: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (LB – Riverdale, MD) Kennedy, Brandt: 1977, ’78, ’79 (K – Sharon Hill, PA) Hills, Wes: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (RB – Wildwood, NJ) Jackson, Edward H.: 1921, ’22 Kenworthy, Stuart: 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 (P – Washington, DC) Hilton, David B.: 1994, ’95, ’96 (LB ­– Wexford, PA) Jackson, Leon: 2009, ‘10, ’11, ‘12 (RB – Jacksonville, FL) Kern, Brody: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (OL – York, PA) Hines, Karl: 1971, ’72, ’73 (DT – Glassboro, NJ) Jackson, William S.: 1924 Kerr, Zach: 2012, ‘13 (DL – Gaithersburg, MD) Hinton, K.C.: 2015, ‘16 (DB – Henrico, VA) Jacobs, Tim: 1989, ’90, ’91, ’92 (DB – Landover, MD) Key, John: 1995, ’96 (HB ­– Oakhurst, NJ) Hirst, Thomas: 1965 (G – Olean, NY) Jahrstorfer, Jeff G.: 1985, ’86 (TE – South Windsor, CT) Kidd, Crawford C.: 1909, ’10 (E – Wilmington, DE) Hirt, Mike: 2010, ‘11, ‘12 (LB – Pittsburgh, PA) Jamar: 1890 Kindell, David: 1979 (CB – Baltimore, MD) Hite, Mark E.: 1988, ’89, ’90 (SS – Annandale, VA) James, Don: 1962, ’63 (G – Seaford, DE) Kindle, Jalen: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (LB – Fleming Island, FL) Hobby, Zach: 2005, ‘06 (K – Oldsmar, FL) James, Julian: 2007, ‘08 (DL – Berkeley, CA) Kirschner, Edwin C.: 1933, ’34 (G ­– Philadelphia, PA) Hoban, Mike F.: 1984, ’85, ’86 (OL – Philadelphia, PA) James, Laquan: 2011 (DB – Syracuse, NY) Kitchen, Cam: 2015, ‘16 (DL - Lawrenceville, NJ) Hocker, Tommy: 1952 (HB ­– Lewes, DE) James, Randall: 2003, ‘05 (DL – Roosevelt, NY) Klapinsky, Ray: 1957, ’58, ’59 (T – Newark, DE) Hodgkinson, John: 2010, ‘11 (WR – Newport Beach, CA) James, Rick D.: 1984, ’85 (SE – Delanco, NJ) Kleha, Bob A. Jr.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (S – Springfield, VA) Hodgson, John A.: 1934, ’35, ’36 James, Tom: 1974, ’75, ’76 (HB – Norristown, PA) Klein, Ron: 1968, ’69, ’70 (HB – East Orange, NJ) Hodgson, L.G.: 1931 Jarmon, Jamie: 2015, ‘16 (WR – Millsboro, DE) Klemm, Ryan: 2016 (QB – Selden, NY) Hoey, Jon: 1967 (HB – Lindenwold, NJ) Jarnagin, Rick: 2007 (DL – Bethlehem, PA) Kline, Hank R.: 1974, ’75, ’76 (K – Lancaster, PA) Hoffman, Mark: 1980 (QB – Newark, DE) Jarome, George: 1955, ’56, ’57 (HB – Little Ferry, NJ) Klingerman, John: 2015 (WR – Bloomsburg, PA) Hoffman, Jeffrey R.: 1974, ’75 (G – Franklinville, NJ) Jarvis, Howard W.: 1940, ’41 (E – Philadelphia, PA) Klingler, Ben: 1955, ’56, ’57 (End – Hershey, PA) Hogan, William R. “Red”: 1940, ’41 (Duquesne, PA) Javier, Jeff: 2009, ‘10 (WR – Columbia, MD) Knight, Charlie W.: 1932 (B – Palmyra, NJ) Holcomb, Ray: 1968, ’69, ’70 (LB – Wayne, NJ) Jefferson, Quai: 2014 (WR – Woodland Park, NJ) Knight, Gil V.: 1987, ’88, ’89 (HB – Newark, NJ) Holler, Joel: 2005, ‘06 (OL – Lancaster, PA) Jefferson, Thomas: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (RB – Prospect Park, NJ) Knobloch, K.C.: 1979, ’80, ’81, ’82 (S/K – Westfield, NJ) Hollerman, Vince: 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15 (DL – Woodbine, GA) Jenkins, Antawn: 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03 (FB – Virginia Beach, VA) Koehler, Mike: 1972, ’73, ’74 (C – State College, PA) Holmes, Randy Jr.: 1986, ’87, ’88 (HB – Coatesville, PA) Jenkins, Que’Shawn: 2015 (LB – Steelton, PA) Komlo, Jeff: 1976, ’77, ’78 (QB – College Park, MD) Holton, Walter D.: 1917, ’21 Jennings, Brian: 2001, ’02, ’03, ‘04 (DT – Arlington, VA) Kopple, Raymond E.: 1931 Hom, Ruby: 1999 (Manager) Jerkovich, Joseph: 1958, ’60 (T – Cresskill, NJ) Korinek, Skyler: 2016 (LS – Hilton Head, SC) Homan, Edward G.: 1938 (B – Cape May, NJ) Jespersen, Brandt “Bubba”: 2003, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 (DL – Mission Viejo, CA) Koscielski, Dale: 1994, ’95 ,’96, ’98 (SS ­– Wilkes-Barre, PA) Hondru, Jason: 1996 (LB – Manheim, PA) Jester, William B.: 1895 Kowalski, Dan: 2001 (QB – Millersville, PA) Hondru, Mark: 1993, ’94, ’95, ’96 (DT ­– U. St. Clair, PA) Johanson, Gary S.: 1982, ’83, ’84 (OT – Englewood, CO) Kramer, Lewis “Huck”: 1922, ’23, ’24, ’25 (C) Hondru, Scott C.: 1990, ’91, ’92 (DT ­– Upper St. Clair, PA) Johnson, Andy P.: 1990, ’91, ’92 (QB/TE – Deerfield, IL) Kraus, John: 1972, ’73, ’74 (TE – Springfield, PA) Hooks, Jay A.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (SE – Newark, DE) Johnson, Chris: 1991, ’92, ’93 (LB ­– Newark, DE) Kreider, Josh: 2002 (DB – Massillon, OH) Hooper, Bob: 1954, ’55 (QB – Mill Creek, PA) Johnson, Dennis: 1970, ’71, ’72 (DT – Passaic, NJ) Kretkowski, James: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (OL – Mineola, NY) Hoopes, Jack: 1965, ’66 (HB – Ridley Park, PA) Johnson, Erik: 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 (LB – Fairport, NY) Kristen, Marco: 2006 (OL – Weinstadt, Germany) Hoos, Jim F: 1988 (OT – Sea Girt, NJ) Johnson, Jimmy: 1952, ’54 (C ­– Milford, DE) Kroah, Robert M.: 1931 Hopkins, Marion: 1924, ’28, ’29 Johnson, Justin: 2006, ‘08, ‘09, ’10 (DL – Watertown, NY) Kuhlman, Garry: 1979, ’80, ’81 (OT – Newark, DE) Hopkins, Bill: 1963, ’64 (HB – Dover, NJ) Johnson, Lanue R.: 1990,’91,’92,’93 (HB ­– Media, PA) Kumpon, Chris: 1993,’94,’95,’96 (OT ­– Binghamton, NY) Hossinger, Joseph: 1889, ’90, ’91 Johnson, Michael: 2011, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 (WR – Gainesville, FL) Kwiatkowski, Joe: 1949, ’50 (E ­– Wilmington, DE) Howard, Corey: 2000, ’01, ’02 (SE/HB – Staunton, VA) Johnson, Pete: 1969, ’70, ’71 (End – Bryn Mawr, PA) Kwiatkowski, Micky: 1968, ’69 (G – Clifton Heights, PA) Howard, Mark A.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (CB – Allentown, PA) Johnson, Robert: 1959 (G – Wilmington, DE) Kyle, Matthew L.: 1901 Hranicka, Mike L.: 1987, ’88, ’89, ’90 (DT – Glen Burnie, MD) Johnson, Shawn: 2003 (DL – Fairport, NY) Hranicka, Todd W.: 1984, ’85, ’86 (DE – Glen Burnie, MD) Johnston, Martwain: 2007, ‘08 (WR – Syracuse, NY) Hromyak, Ed: 1975, ’76, ’77 (LB – Brockton, PA) Jones, Bob: 1956, ’57, ’58 (G – Linden, NJ) McGraw, Greg: 1994,’95,’96,’97 (HB – East Patchogue, NY) L M McHale, Joe T.: 1983, ’84, ’85 (LB – Denville, NJ) Lacsny, George: 1968 (FB – Pittsburgh, PA) MacDonald, Harvey: 1922 McIntire, George: 1895 Lacsny, Ken: 1972 (DB – Pittsburgh, PA) MacGarva, David S.: 1982 (DE – East Hampton, NY) McIntire, Warren: 1989, ’90, ’91, ’92 (DB – Chester, PA) Ladson, Erle: 2010, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 (OL – Bronx, NY) MacIver, Dick: 1950 (Manager) McKee, Pat: 1981, ’82, ’83 (OG – Wilmington, DE) LaForgia, Justin: 2003, ‘04, ‘05 (TE – Rutherford, NJ) Mack, Kevin M.: 1987, ’88, ’89 (DE – Yonkers, NY) McKelvie, William: 1921, ’22, ’23, ’24 Lail, Christopher: 2013, ‘14, ‘15 (LB – Mickleton, NJ) Mackall, David: 2013, ‘14 (LB – Baltimore, MD) McKenna, Brian: 1997, ’98, ’99, ’00 (LB – South Orange, NJ) Laing, Julian: 2012, ‘13 (RB – New Castle, DE) Mackey, Mark: 2006, ‘07, ‘09, ‘10 (WR – Harrisburg, PA) McKinnie, Marvin: 2007 (DB – Woodbury, NJ) Lamb, C. Scott: 1989 (LB ­– Richmond, VA) Mackie, John A.: 1917 (Kemblesville, PA) McLaughlin, Erin: 2000 (Manager) Lane, Mike J.: 1982, ’83, ’84 (SE – Kettering, OH) Macrum, Harry: 1948, ’49 (End – Connellsville, PA) McLaughlin, Kevin: 2013, ‘14, ‘15 (K – Fort Lauderdale, FL) Lane, William J.: 1930, ’31 MacSorley, James R.: 1898 McManus, Paul: 1975 (FB – Wilmington, DE) Langan, Keith N.: 1992, ’93, ’94, ’95 (QB – Medford, NJ) MacWright, Clark: 1950 (Manager) McMullan, Frank: 1952, ’56, ’57 (End – Milltown, NJ) Lanham, Randy J.: 1985, ’86, ’87 (HB – Mission Viejo, CA) Madigan, Dominic: 2003, ‘04, ‘05 (LB – New Britian, CT) McMullen, Dick: 1950 (End – Milltown, NJ) Lank, Joe: 1949, ’50, ’51 (E ­– Milford, DE) Magaw, Everett L.: 1920, ’22, ’23 (End) McMullen, Rob : 1987, ’88, ’89 (DE – Trenton, NJ) Lapinski, Matt: 1991 (QB ­– Wilmington, DE) Magee, Arley B. Jr.: 1920 (Dover, DE) McMurdy, Scott A.: 1990, ’91, ’92 (LB – Pittsburgh, PA) Lapinski, Tom: 1965 (FB/DB – Phoenixville, PA) Magill, Cody: 2010, ’11 (TE – Darnestown, MD) McNair, Larry: 1973 (FB – Dover, DE) Larrimore, William W.: 1908 Mailey, Mike: 2004, ‘05, ‘06 (TE – Berwyn, PA) McNair, Ken: 1999, ’00, ’01 (OL – Englewood, NJ) Larson, Gregg H.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (DE – Lock Haven, PA) Makumbi, Benard: 2007, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 (LB – Lowell, MA) McSeed, Larry S.: 1992, ’93, ’94, ’95 (LB – Phila., PA) Laser, James: 1965, ’66, ’67 (T – Emmaus, PA) Maley, Bill: 1980, ’81, ’82 (S – Newark, DE) McWilliams, Marvel: 1949, ’50, ’51 (End – Blades, DE) Lattomus, Winfield W.: 1918, ’19 (Townsend, DE) Maley, Ed: 1954, ’55, ’56 (T – Pittsburgh, PA) Meccariello, Johnny: 1950, ’51, ’52 (G – Newark, DE) Laub, John: 1981, ’82, ’83 (OT – Whitehall, PA) Malloy, Keita T.: 1990, ’91, ’93 (SE – Washington, DC) Medley, Mike: 1998, ’99, ’00, ’01 (SE – Petersburg, VA) Laughlin, Bill.: 1966, ’67 (G / LB – Pittsburgh, PA) Maloney, Fran: 1972 (K – Wilmington, DE) Melillo, Mark: 1979, ’80, ’81, ’82 (OG – Hatfield, PA) Lauletta, Joe: 1955 (FB ­– Philadelphia, PA) Malyk, Walter M.: 1942 (Back – Vineland, NJ) Menefee, Blair: 2011, ‘12, ‘13 (DB – Newark, DE) Laurelli, Wm. M.: 1939, ’40, ’41, ’42 (G – Wilmington, DE) Marchena, Christian: 2012, ‘13, ‘14 (OL – Hazlet, NJ) Mergo, Nick: 1953, ’54, ’55 (T – Philadelphia, PA) Lauritsen, Allen L.: 1916, ’17 (Lewes, DE) Marconetti, Arrigo E.: 1916, ’20 (New York, NY) Merkel, William: 1968, ’69, ’70 (QB – Middletown, DE) Lavelle, Rick: 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03 (TE – Wexford, PA) Marcorelle, Matt: 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 (DE/LB – Ft. Pierce, FL) Merklinger, John T.: 1982, ’83 (HB – West Orange, DE) Law, Arnold: 1973, ’74 (G – Lexington, KY) Mariani, Lou “Disco Lou”: 1977, ’78, ’79 (HB – Jessup, PA) Messick, Charles P.: 1903,’04,’05 (Georgetown, DE) Lawn, Pat J.: 1986, ’87 (DT/TE – Erdenheim, PA) Marolla, Frank J.: 1976 (LB – Ambler, PA) Messick, Jack W.: 1942, ’46, ’47 (C – Media, PA) Laws, J.T.: 2006, ‘07 (LB – St. George’s, DE) Marshall, George C.: 1901, ’02 Messina, John: 1962, ’63 (End – Ossing, NY) Lawson, Harry G.: 1902, ’03, ’04 Marshall, Manny: 2005, ‘06, ‘07 (DL – Cheverly, MD) Mettenet, Ernest A.: 1946,’47,’48 (End – Wilm., DE) Lawton, Wm. R.: 1900,’01,’02,’03 Marshall, Samuel M.D.: 1904 Meyers, Brian: 1992, ’93 (P / K – Kennett Square, PA) Lazarski, Jim: 1967, ’68, ’69 (HB – Wilkes-Barre, PA) Marston, Henry W.: 1917 (HB – Wilmington, DE) Meyers, Charles F.: 1916, ’17 (Middletown, DE) Lazarski, Jim Jr.: 1989, 90, ’91 (CB – Newark, DE) Martin, Doug F.: 1981, ’82, ’83 (OG – Union, NJ) Michael, Brad: 2003 (QB – Apex, NC) Leach, Sean A.: 1994, ’95, ’96, ’97 (K ­– Ojai, CA) Martin, Edward R.: 1890, ’91 Michaels, Ed L.: 1987, ’88, ’89 (FB – Swoyersville, PA) Leaks, Eric S.: 1982, ’83 (DT – Philadelphia, PA) Martin, Kirk.: 1889, ’90, ’91, ’92 Michaels, Tom: 1960, ’61, ’62 (FB – Sayerville, NJ) Lee, Niquan: 2003, ‘04, ‘05 (RB – Lancaster, PA) Martinez, Erik: 2015, ‘16 (K – Wayne, NJ) Michaud, Kervin: 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 (WR/RB – Levittown, PA) Leitch, Denzell: 2013 (DB – Jersey City, NJ) Marusa, Walter A. “Moose”: 1942, ’46, ’47 (G – Wilmington, DE) Mieczkowski, Frank: 2000, ’01 (FB – Hockessin, DE) Lenz, Sean T.: 1993,’94,’95,’96 (LB ­– Hartsville, PA) Marvel, David Z.H.: 1929 Mihaly, Andrew: 1977, ’78 (G – Berwick, PA) Leo, Steve P.: 1990, ’91, ’92, ’93 (PK ­– Aliquippa, PA) Marvel, Emery: 1891, ’92 Milburn, Mike: 2011, ‘12, ‘13 (WR – Bowie, MD) Leonard, Tom: 1970 (HB /E – New Castle, DE) Marvel, Henry V.: 1895, ’96, ’97 Mill, Mike D.: 1976, ’77, ’78 (TE – Chalfont, PA) Lenderman, Calvin S.: 1913 Marvel, Lee: 1973, ’74 (LB – North Wales, PA) Mill, Pete A.: 1979, ’80, ’81, ’82 (OT – Chalfont, PA) Levelis, John M.: 1986, ’87, ’88 (DE – Lindenhurst, NY) Marvel, Craig: 1987 (SE – Wilmington, DE) Mills, Thomas M.: 1978 (LB – Endicott, NY) Lewis, Marcus: 1989, ’90,’91, ’92 (RB – Columbia, MD) Masin, Bob: 1968, ’69 (HB – South Orange, NJ) Miller, Don “Humphrey”: 1951, ’52, ’53, ’54 (QB – Prospect Park, PA) Lewis, Will: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (OL - Jacksonville, FL) Maskas, Jim: 1974, ’75 (QB – Medford Lakes, NJ) Miller, John: 1965, ’66, ’67 (FB/End – Westmont, NJ) Lieberwirth, Robert: 1967 (E – Succasunna, PA) Mason, Edric: 1965, ’66 (HB – Springfield, PA) Miller, John E.: 1947, ’48, ’49 (T – Chester, PA) Light, Bob: 1973, ’74 (OT – Mt. Gretna, PA) Mason, Roger D.: 1971, ’72 (FB – Wilmington, DE) Miller, Mike E.: 1986, ’87, ’88 (DE – Pittsburgh, PA) Lilly, William S. III: 1920, ’21 (Philadelphia, PA) Mason, Roger O.: 1897, ’99 Miller, Sam: 1973, ’74, ’75 (DE – Middletown, DE) Lindsay, Bruce C.: 1938, ’39 (E ­– Wilmington, DE) Mastrangelo, Josh: 1992, ’93, ’95, ’96 (LB – Carmel, NY) Miller, Sam: 2012, ‘13 (DB – Los Angeles, CA) Linzenbold, Frank: 1965, ’66, ’67 (QB – Roebling, NJ) Matthes, Steve: 1957 (G – Long Branch, NJ) Millington, G.P.: 1909, ’10 Lippincott, Jeff: 1966, ’67, ’68 (K – Belmar, NJ) Mattiola, Bert: 1974, ’75 (C – Norristown, PA) Millman, Art: 1941, ’46 (Back – Dover, DE) Lipson, Mark: 1968 (End – Philadelphia, PA) Mauro, Salvatore: 2016 (DL – Staten Island, NY) Millon, Jan: 1970, ’71, ’72 (DE – Millhiem, PA) Liszkiewicz, Tom L.: 1978 (OT – Wilmington, DE) Mayer, Frank C.: 1933, ’35 (HB – Newark, DE) Milner, Emil: 1949, ’50 (C – Philadelphia, PA) Little, Brian S.: 1990 (HB ­– Atlantic City, NJ) Mayer, Vincent L. “Winnie”: 1930, ’31 ,’32 (E – Newark, DE) Minite, Al: 1977, ’78, ’79 (LB – Lindenhurst, NJ) Little, H.J.: 1915 (Manager) Mazur, Wayne J.: 1980 (OG – Brooklyn, NY) Minucci, Joe: 1999, ’00, ’01, ’02 (DT – Lindenhurst, NY) Litz, Charles: 1950 (T ­– Philadelphia, PA) Mazur, Walt C.: 1985, ’86 (DT – Tamaqua, PA) Mirabelli, Jay R.: 1988, ’89, ’90, ’91 (FS – Oakland, NJ) Lockwood, Kenneth V.: 1937, ’38 (C – Pompton Lakes, NJ) McAneny, Neil: 1965 (FB – Wilmington, DE) Mitchell, Robert L.: 1898, ’99 Lohmann, William: 1923, ’24, ’25, ’26 McCabe, E.H. Jr.: 1896 Moccia, Randy A.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (OT – New York, NY) Lohin, Christian: 2015, ‘16 (DL – North Wales, PA) McCabe, Harley K.: 1897, ’98 Mock, L.: 1893 Long, Christopher: 1995 (CB – Ardmore, PA) McCall, Brendan P. : 1987 (SE – Newark, DE) Mock, W.: 1893 Long, Justin: 2002, ’03, ‘04 (WR – Cinnaminson, NJ) McCall, Mike P.: 1986, ’87, ’88, ’89 (CB – Newark, DE) Modesitt, Jeff A.: 1984, ’85, ’86 (TE – Yorktown, NY) Longland, George M.: 1918, ’19 (Mt. Pleasant, DE) McCallion, Chuck: 1966, ’67 (FB – New Castle, DE) Monahan, Bill: 1950 Loomis, Emery W.: 1911, ’12 McCardell, Noah: 2016 (WR – Nottingham, PA) Mongan, John: 1981 (TE – Newark, DE) Loomis, Stanley D.: 1911, ’12, ’13 (Meshoppen, PA) McCarthy, Raymond: 1947, ’48, ’49 (B – Baldwin, NY) Moneymaker, Bob: 1954, ’55, ’56 (HB – Seaford, DE) Loose, Harry W.: 1916, ’17, ’18, ’19 (RB – Wilmington, DE) McCaskey, Thomas C.: 1924 Montoban, Joe: 1996, ’97, ’98, ’99 (CB – Cent. Islip, NY) Lott, Todd: 1984, ’85, ’86 (SE – Morristown, NJ) McCaughan, Hugh “Sank”, Jr.: 1917, ’18, ’19, ’20 (Wilmington, DE) Mooney, Chris: 2001, ’02, ’03, ‘04 (DE – Huntington, NY) Lord, Norman F.: 1941 (End – Milford, DE) McCausland, Frank N.: 1898 Mooney, Trevor: 2008, ‘09 (TE –­ Mission Viego, CA) Lorenz, Karl: 1960, ’61, ’62 (HB – Riverdale, NJ) McClure, Bruce: 2001 (CB – Mt. Holly, NJ) Moore, Chris.: 1992 ,’93, ’94 (OT – Doylestown, PA) Love, Aaron: 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 (WR – Detroit, MI) McCormick, Gerry: 1971, ’72 (OT – Newark, DE) Moore, Mark: 2001, ’02, ’03, ‘04 (LB – Lewes, DE) Loveland, David Jr.: 1925, ’26, ’27 McCown, Kevin L.: 1984, ’85, ’86 (S – Willow Grove, PA) Moore, Williard S.: 1918, ’19 Luby, Bernard: 1965, ’66 (End – Clifton Heights, PA) McCoy, Craig A.: 1986, ’87, ’88 (QB – South Amboy, NJ) Mordas, John: 1957, ’58, ’59 (T – South River, NJ) Lucas, Ken J. Jr.: 1985, ’86, ’87 (CB – Washington, DC) McCoy, John W.: 1899, ’90 Morales, Chris: 2007, ‘09, ‘10 (DL – Methuen, MA) Luckey, Austin: 2015 (LB – Fitchburg, Mass.) McCoy, Mike S.: 1988, ’89 (HB – Friendswood, TX) Morgan, Curt: 1973, ’74, ’75 (LB – Wheaton, MD) Lugo, Eddie: 2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 (LB ­– Brooklyn, NY) McCoy, Ron: 1960, ’61, ’62 (HB – Smyrna, DE) Morgan, Dave: 1970, ’71, ’72 (T – Waynesburg, PA) Lukens, Joe: 1951 McCrann, Mike: 1963, ’64, ’65 (FB – Amityville, NY) Morin, Tom: 1970, ’71 (G – Mt. Holly, NJ) Luker, Denny: 1956, ’57, ’58 (HB – Cranford, NJ) McCullough, O.P.: 1893 Morrill, Matt: 1990, ’91, ’92, ’93 (DE – Neshanic St., NJ) Lukk, Pape W.: 1959, ’60 (FB – College Point, NY) McDaniel, George C.: 1899,’00,’01 Morris, Hugh M.: 1896, ’97 Lum, Robert: 1999 (LB – Wilmington, DE) McDaniels, George: 1995, ’96 (FS – Washington D.C.) Morris, Josh: 2011 (DB – Wilmington, DE) Lundquist, Bob: 1978, ’79, ’80 (S – Butler, NJ) McDermond, Ryan: 2002, ’03, ‘04 (LB – Duluth, GA) Morrison, John: 1976, ’77, ’78 (OT – Somers Point, NJ) Lutz, Connor: 2015, ‘16 (OL – Milford, PA) McDonald, Chris J.: 1985, ’86, ’87 (CB – King of Prussia, PA) Mosher, Harris: 1957 (End – Westfield, NJ) Lynch, John M.: 1922 McDonald, Justin: 2011 (DB – Kennett Square, PA) Mountain, Ben: 1951, ’52 (End – Chelmsford, MA) Lynch, Bob: 1999, ’00, ’01 (TE/DE – Stamford, CT) McDowell, Rob: 2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 (OL ­– Silver Spring, MD) Moyer, Howard: 1959 (FB – Dagsboro, DE) Lynch, William J.: 1994 (LB – Stamford, CT) McGee, Dan: 1968, ’69 (HB – Cinnaminson, NJ) Mudron, Daniel: 1929 McGrail, Joe J.: 1983, ’84, ’85, ’86 (DT – Glendora, NJ) DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Muehleisen, J. Mike: 1990 (OT – Newark, DE) Orr, William: 1963 (HB – Ann Arbor, MI) Poindexter, Tim: 2016 (DB – Bronx, NY) Mueller, James P.: 1963, ’64, ’65 (HB – St. College, PA) Osborn, John: 1962, ’63 (K – Normandy Beach, NJ) Pollack, John: 1955, ’56, ’57 (T – Passaic, NJ) Mueller, Paul: 1950, ’51, ’52 (End – Egg Harbor, NJ) Osevala, Barney J.: 1980, ’81, ’82 (S – Hummelstown, PA) Pollari, Wayne: 1949 (Manager) Mulhern, Daniel: 1999, ’00, ’01, ’02 (LB – Wallingford, PA) O’Shea, Donald: 1977, ’78, ’79 (DE – Crofton, MD) Pontiakos, Steve M.: 1982, ’83, ’84 (TE – Livingston, NJ) Mulhern, John: 2002, ’03, ‘04, ‘05 (LB – Wallingford, PA) Osmun, Donald: 1958, ’59 (HB – Delaware, NJ) Poole, Pleasant V.: 1942 (End – Winston-Salem, NC) Mulhern, Patrick: 1991, ’92, ’93, ’94 (DE – Wallingford, PA) Ossen, Joshua: 1992 (DT – Hartford, CT) Portale, Christian: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (QB – Glen Mills, PA) Mulhern, Pat: 1971, ’72, ’73 (DE – Wilmington, DE) Ostrow, David: 1984, ’85 (Manager) Post, Roger: 1971, ’72 (LB – West Caldwell, NJ) Mullen, James F.: 1939, ’40, ’41 (C – Wilmington, DE) Otlowski, Ray: 1960, ’61 (C – Wilmington, DE) Postlethwait, Sam: 1998, ’00, ’01 ( Dover, DE) Muller, Mark: 1962, ’63 (C – Norwood, PA) O’Toole, Larry: 1949 (Back – Wilmington, DE) Potts, George: 2006 (OL – Newark, DE) Mullin, Edward F.: 1894 Otton, William: 1948 (Back – Stone Harbor, NJ) Powell, Alger W.: 1900, ’01 ’02, ’03 Mullin, Leo J. “Moon”: 1947,’48,’49 (T – Wilkes–Barre, PA) Oves, Tom: 1952, ’54 (T – Wilmington, DE) Powell, Donald: 1964 (End – Delmar, DE) Mullins, John T.: 1895, ’96, ’97 Owen, Asa V.: 1994 (TE – Fayetteville, GA) Powell, Todd B. : 1987 (K – Moorestown, NJ) Munafo, Anthony M.: 1982 (FB – Baltimore, MD) Owens, Charles L.: 1924, ’25 Pressey, Adrien “Butter”: 1998, ’99, 00, ’01 (HB – Wilmington, DE) Murphy, Ken P.: 1984 (DT – Staten Island, NY) Oxford, Jamie: 1990 (FS – Dover, DE) Price, Clifford B.: 1921, ’22 Murray, Gordon: 1952, ’54 (G – Summit, NJ) Price, Dave W.:1987, ’88, ’89 (OG – Union, NJ) Murray, Mike: 1974, ’75 (DB – Wayne, PA) Price, Michael: 1964 (End – Lewistown, PA) Murray, Thomas: 1958 (T – Princeton, NJ) Prindle, Tim: 2006, ‘07 (LB – Valencia, CA) Murray, Wm. J. “Bulldog” Jr.: 1947, ’48, ’49 (C – Wilmington, DE) P Prosniewski, Rob: 1989, ’90 (QB – Crystal Lake, IL) Myers, Rob: 1996 (QB – Frederica, DE) Pachucy, George: 1979 (K – Olypant, PA) Purkey, Stephen: 2005 (DE – Port St. Lucie, FL) Palmer, Edwin B.: 1932, ’33 (End – Wilmington, DE) Purzycki, Joe: 1967, ’68, ’69 (CB – Newark, NJ) Panik, Steve M.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (LB – Whitehall, PA) Purzycki, Mike: 1964, ’65, ’66 (End – Newark, NJ) Panasuk, Gregg S.: 1985, ’86, ’87 (FB – Wall, NJ) Pyne, Lynn C.: 1993,’94,’95,’96 (OG – Doylestown, PA) N Papale, Vinny: 2015, ‘16 (WR – Cherry Hill, NJ) Nacewicz, Chris: 1998, ’99, ’00, ’01 (LB – Garden City, NY) Paperman, Gustav “Gus”: 1905, ’06, ’07, ’08 (C – Wilmington, DE) Nagle, Will: 2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 (OL ­– Marshfield, MA) Papy, Robert H. Jr.: 1946 (T – Newark, DE) Nagy, Matt: 1997, 98, ’99, ’00 (QB – Manheim, PA) Paris, Hank: 1948, ’49 (Back – Freeport, NY) Q Nassib, John: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (DL – West Chester, PA) Parks, Tom: 2002, ’03, ‘04, ‘05 (DL – Pittsburgh, PA) Quirk, James: 1961, ’62 (G – Long Branch, NJ) Naugle, Colin: 2009, ‘10, ‘11 (TE – Reading, PA) Partilla, Jack: 1957 (HB – Roselle Park, NJ) Quigg, Brian J.: 1989, ’90, ’91, ’92 (DB – Glenside, PA) Nash, Hillary D.: 1975 (HB – Wayne, PA) Patchell, Horace H.: 1925, ’26 Quigg, Joe: 1981, ’82, ’83 (SS – Glenside, PA) Nash, William R.: 1947, ’48 (Back – Wilmington, DE) Patrick, Ben: 2006 (TE – Savannah, GA) Neff, Sam: 1970, ’71 (QB – Windson, PA) Patrick, Ernest “Butch”: 1998, ’99, ’00, ’01 (HB – Newark, DE) Neiger, William: 1964, ’65, ’66 (C – Wilmington, DE) Patterson, Thomas W. Jr.: 1935 (E – Turtle Creek, PA) Nelson, Leonard: 1959, ’60, ’61 (T – Newark, DE) Patton, Bob: 1973, ’74, ’75 (C – Kingston, PA) R Nelson, Phil A.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (TE – Washington, DC) Patton, Eric: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (LB – Wilmington, DE) Radich, Carl J.: 1976 (LB – Fairless Hills, PA) Neri, John F.: 1990, ’91 (SS – Feasterville, PA) Paul, Walter P.: 1939, ’40, ’41, ’42 (B – Audubon, NJ) Raggo, Frank: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (K – Randolph, NJ) Nerys, Jason: 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03 (OL – Waldwick, NJ) Pawloski, Jim: 1981, ’82, ’83 (SE – Philadelphia, PA) Ragni, Bill J.: 1976, ’77, ’78 (OT – Old Forge, PA) Netherland, Mike: 1984, ’85 (DE – Church Road, VA) Pawloski, Ken: 1981, ’82, ’83 (FS – Philadelphia, PA) Randolph, Mike: 1975, ’76, ’77 (DB – Media, PA) Neubeiser, David A.: 1996, ’97, ’98, ’99 (DE – Damascus, MD) Paxson, Harold K.: 1898 Ramsay, Robert H.: 1936 (B – Audobon, NJ) Nevada, Mike: 1957 (C – Middleport, PA) Paxton, Steve: 1973, ’74, ’75 (QB – Harrisburg, PA) Ramsey, Guy: 1977, ’78, ’79 (DB – Dover, DE) Newcomb, Albert: 1939,’40,’41,’42 (Back – Media, PA) Payne, J. Horace: 1936 (G – Seaford, DE) Randolph, Jalen: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (RB – Ridley Park, PA) Newfrock, James: 1981, ’82, ’83 (CB – Endicott, NY) Pearce, George R. Jr.: 1933 (End – Wilmington, DE) Rankin, Blake: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (QB – Bloomsburg, PA) Newman, Richard: 1964 (G / T – Long Beach, NY) Pearce, John: 1989, ’90 (DT – Beltsville, MD) Rapposelli, Archie: 1950 Newton, Warren C.: 1914, ’15 (G – Bridgeville, DE) Pearce, Richard: 1965 (Manager) Rasheed, Jameer: 2000, ’01 (DB – Chester, PA) Newton, William D.: 1993 (C / OT – Dover, NJ) Pearson, Michael: 1997, ’98, ’99, ’00 (DB – Waldorf, MD) Raub, Albert H.: 1889 Nicely, John: 1963 (G – Bloomsburg, PA) Peden, Greg G.: 1990,’91,’92,’93 (DT – Hockessin, DE) Ray, Cazavious: 2009 (LB – Sarasota, FL) Nichols, Bilal: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (DL – Newark, DE) Pellegrini, Gampy: 1958, ’59 (QB – Philadelphia, PA) Raymond, Dave G.: 1976, ’77 (K – Newark, DE) Nicholson, Corey: 2006, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 (OL – Frederick, MD) Peloquin, Richard: 1959, ’60 (G – Manchester, NH) Raymond, Donte: 2014 (LB – Rahway, NJ) Nigels, Wilson W.: 1930, ’31, ’33 (T – Dunedin, FL) Pena, Jay: 2008, ‘09 (DB ­– Lawrence, MA) Ravettine, Pete: 1977, ’78 (SE – Rutherford, DE) Nivin, Thomas R.: 1899 Penecale, Greg: 1998,’99,’00,’01 (TE – Doylestown, PA) Records, George M.: 1935 (B – Middletown, DE) Nixon, Brandon: 2016 (DL – Lewes, DE) Peoples, Bob: 1950, ’53 (G – Wilmington, DE) Records, Bill: 1974 (DE – Newark, DE) Nobis, Bernard M.: 1927 Pepe, Jethro: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (OL – Colonia, NJ) Reda, Lou A.: 1980, ’81, ’82 (CB – Yonkers, NY) Nocco, Chris: 1995, ’96, ’97, ’98 (OT – Philadelphia, PA) Pepper, Carlton D.: 1913 (Georgetown, DE) Redfield, Tom.: 1951, ’52, ’53, ’54 (C – Doylestown, PA) Nolan, James: 1995, ’96, ’97, ’98 (OG – Malvern, PA) Perfetti, Dominic Jr.: 1983, ’84 (OG – Port Morris, NJ) Reed, Brent: 2016 (TE – Harbeson, DE) Norris, Ken: 1971, ’72 (LB – Stanton, DE) Perfetti, Len M.: 1976 (G – Landing, NJ) Reed, Bryan: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (OL – Mount Sinai, NY) Norris, Bob “Bullet Bob”: 1984, ’85, ’86 (HB – Endicott, NY) Perry, Gregg: 1974, ’75, ’76 (HB – Oxford, NJ) Reed, Robert N.: 1978 (DB – Newark, DE) Northwood, Albert F.: 1938, ’39 (T – Wilmington, DE) Perry, Mike: 2010 (K – Thorofare, NJ) Reed, Zack: 2007, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 (TE – Huntingdon, PA) Novotny, Bob: 1966, ’67, ’68 (G/LB – Maplewood, NJ) Pescherine, Tom: 1981, ’82, ’83 (DE – Parsippany, NJ) Reeder, Colby: 2016 (LB – Hockessin, DE) Nunn, Horace A.: 1923 Peterson, Ronald: 1964 (End – Tallahassee, FL) Reeder, Bob: 1957, ’58, ’59 (End – Yeadon, PA) Nye, Les: 1972 (G – Harrisburg, PA) Petraglia, Jamie: 1996, ’97 (FB – New Providence, NJ) Reeder, Dan R.: 1982, ’83, ’84 (FB – Newark, DE) Phelan, Kevin V.: 1980, ’81, ’82 (HB – Summit, NJ) Reeder, Troy: 2016 (LB – Hockessin, DE) Phillips, Jason: 1995, ’96, ’98 (SE – Downingtown, PA) Reese, Edgar P. Jr.: 1926, ’27, ’28 Phillips, Yancy: 1968, ’69, ’70 (T – Fort Benning, GA) Regan, John: 1954, ’55 (C – Wilmington, DE) O Phipps, Chris: 1997, ’98, ’99, ’00 (OG – Doylestown, PA) Regan, W.: 1961 (G – Baltimore, MD) Oberg, Johnny: 1954, ’55, ’56 (FB – Linwood, PA) Pie, Paul F.: 1903, ’04, ’05 Reid, Jason D.: 1999, ’00, ’01, ’02 (DL – Brooklyn, NY) Oberg, John C.: 1978, ’79 (DB – Franklinville, NJ) Pierce, Andrew: 2010, ’11, ‘12, ‘13 (RB – Bridgeton, NJ) Reihm, Scotty: 1971, ’72, ’73 (QB – Middletown, DE) O’Brien, Don J.: 1987, ’88, ’89 (K – Wayne, PA) Pierce, Blair: 1981, ’82 (DT – Wilmington, DE) Reitzes, Isadore: 1928 O’Brien, Jack: 1970, ’71, ’72 (DB – Mt. Lakes, NJ) Pierce, Ira L.: 1894, ’97 Renaldo, John T.: 1985 (SE – Wayne, NJ) Ochs, David M.: 1986, ’87, ’88 (SS – Sykesville, MD) Pierce, Richard: 1967, ’68 (Manager) Rendall, Craig H.: 1978, ’79 (DT – Princeton, NJ) O’Connell, Ralph A.: 1933, ’34 (QB – Turtle Creek, PA) Pierson: 1893 Renna, Mike J.: 1987, ’88, ’89 (DE – Princeton, NJ) O’Daniel, John W.: 1914 (QB – Newark, DE) Pierson, John C.: 1918, ’19 Repp, Harold C.: 1920 (Philadelphia, PA) Ogbonna, Kennedy: 2013 (LB – Lanham, MD) Pierson, Martin T.: 1942 (T – Wilmington, DE) Reybold, Edwin C.: 1895 Ogden, Stan: 1966 (T – Springfield, PA) Pietuszka, Bob: 1974, ’75, ’76 (DB – Wilmington, DE) Reybold, Wm. U.: 1893, ’94, ’95 Olivieri, Gino J.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (FB – Batavia, NY) Pihakis, Alex: 2010, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 (DL – Bridgeville, PA) Reybold, W.U. Jr.: 1924,’25,’26,’27 Olsen, Corey: 2011 (TE – Wilmington, DE) Pinckney, Mike: 1998, ’99, ’00, ’01 (DL – Jamaica, NY) Riccio, Sonny: 2004, ‘05 (QB – Ellwood City, PA) O’Neal, James: 1999, ’00 (FB – Lake Grove, NY) Pinckney, Mondeario: 1999, ’00, ’01 (DL– Jamaica, NY) Ricco, Steven: 1996, ’97, ’98, ’99 (FB – Plainview, NY) O’Neill, Jesse: 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03 (DL/TE – Amityville, NY) Pinkett, W. Mike: 1986 (HB – New Castle, DE) Rice, Tyran: 1992, ’93 (CB – Newark, DE) O’Neill, Joseph J.: 1983 (C – Philadelphia, PA) Pipari, Linda C.: 1999 (Manager) Richardson, Omar: 1996, ’97 (CB – Wilmington, DE) Opoku, Andrew: 2012, ‘13, ‘14 (WR – North Brunswick, NJ) Pitt, Wade L.: 1942 (End – Rocky Mount, NC) Richter, Raymond: 1957, ’58 (Manager) Orensky, Herb: 1975, ’76, ’77 (DB – Sharon Hill, PA) Plam, Michael W.: 1917, ’18, ’19 (HB – Brooklyn, NY) Rieth, Ken: 1950, ’51, ’52 (HB – Newark, DE) Organ, Rondey G.: 1991, ’92 (RB – Dover, DE) Plumb, Abner G.: 1890, ’91, ’92 Riggin, Warren E.: 1929 Orio, Pete P. Jr.: 1986 (OT – Deptford, NJ) Plummer, Josh: 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15 (DL – Saint Mary’s, GA) Riley, Shawn: 1981, ’82, ’83 (LB – Schnectady, NY) O’Rourke, Michael: 1963 (T – Lynbrook, NY) Pohl, Henry F. “Stretch”: 1930,’31,’32,’33 (T – Camden, NJ) Riley, Wilmer V.: 1928, ’29 Ringoen, L. Erik: 1988, ’89 (LB – Newark, DE) Schaer, Sidney: 1963 Smith, Matthew J.: 1992, ’93, ’94 (OL – Beaver Falls, PA) Riordan, Dan J.: 1976, ’77, ’78 (DT – Drexel Hill, PA) Schagrin, David: 1926 Smith, Randy K.: 1981,’82,’83 (OG – Collingswood, NJ) Ritacco, Lou: 2008 (QB ­– Nutley, NJ) Schambach, Steve: 1966 (End – Maplewood, NJ) Smith, Scott H.: 1980, ’81 (HB – Holmdel, NJ) Ritchie, Earl: 1959, ’60, ’61 (G – Medford Pines, NJ) Scheetz, Alec: 2015, ‘16 (TE – Phoenix, MD) Smith, Shane: 2007, ‘08 (DL – East Berlin, PA) Roach, Lee: 1917 Scheetz, Rick: 1985 (QB – Quakertown, PA) Smyth, Colin: 2016 (QB – Potomac, MD) Roberts, Grant: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (LB – Wilmington, DE) Schelling, Steve W.: 1982, ’83 (S – North Caldwell, NJ) Snowberger, R.: 1954 (HB – Milford, DE) Roberts, Neil A.: 1985, ’86 (K – Hatboro, PA) Schenauer, Mark: 2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 (WR ­– Galloway, NJ) Snyder, Brandon: 2013, ‘14, ‘15 (LB – Newark, DE) Roberts, Percy R.: 1901 Schenck, Fred: 1948, ’49, ’50 (C – Minersville, PA) Snyder, Russ K.: 1982, ’84 (LB – Potomac, MD) Roberts, Richard: 1934, ’35, ’36, ’37 (HB – Newark, DE) Schiccatano, Randall: 2013, ‘14, ‘15 (LB – Wilmington, DE) Sohanchak, John: 1969 (G / LB – Oaklyn, NJ) Roberts, Vern: 1972, ’73, ’74 (HB – Wilmington, DE) Schlittler, William M.: 1912 Soltes, Bryan, M.: 1994,’96,’97,’98 (DT – Dumont, NJ) Robertson, Greg: 1981, ’82, ’83 (LB – Seaford, DE) Schmid, Milne J.: 1940, ’41, (End – Wilmington, DE) Soss, Sheldon: 1958, ’59 (Manager) Robinson, Diasjon: 2015, ‘16 (DL – Jersey City, NJ) Schmitt, George: 1980, ’81, ’82 (CB – Broomall, PA) Sothern, Mike: 2005, ‘06 (DE – Cinnaminson, NJ) Robinson, Jamie: 1985 (CB – Bridgeton, NJ) Schoenleber, Mike R.: 1989, ’91, ’92 (OT – Toms River, NJ) Souders, Don E. Jr.: 1986 (TE – Phillipsburg, PA) Robinson, Jeff: 2005 (DB – Fairburn, GA) Scholato, Jack: 1960, ’61, ’62 (C – Wilmington, DE) Sowden, Al: 1974, ’75, ’76 (SE – Wilmington, DE) Robinson, Steve: 2015, ‘16 (OL – Philadelphia, PA) Schroeck, Ken: 1959, ’60, ’61 (HB – Ortley Beach, NJ) Spahr, John C.: 1982, ’83 (QB – Cherry Hill, NJ) Robin, Mark A.: 1906, ’07 (E – Pittsburgh, PA) Schoenhoft, Robby: 2008 (QB ­– Mason, OH) Spangler, Charles: 1962, ’63, ’64 (T – Baltimore, MD) Rodgers, John: 1958 (HB – Pottsville, PA) Schonewolf, Mike: 1977, ’78, ’79 (K/QB – Reading, PA) Spangler, John: 1965, ’66, ’67 (FB – Baltimore, MD) Rodriguez, Justin: 2008, ‘09 (WR ­– Brockton, MA) Schultz, Garrett: 2006 (DB – Lyndon, KA) Spangler, Steve R.: 1979 (DB – Bedford, PA) Rodriguez, Matt: 2012, ‘13, ‘14 (TE – Lake Worth, FL) Schwartz, Charles: 1933, ’34, ’36 (G – Newark, DE) Spearman, Jeff W.: 1987 (LB – Germantown, MD) Roe, Jim: 1956, ’57 (HB – Dover, NJ) Schwartz, Steve: 1973, ’74, ’75 (DB – Long Beach, NJ) Spears, Larry: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (LB – Henrico, VA) Rogerson, Aaron F.: 1991 (LB – Princeton, NJ) Schweizer, Paul: 1975, ’76, ’77 (LB – Wilmington, DE) Speciale, Dan: 1998, ’99, ’00 (DB – Atlantic City, NJ) Rogerson, Greg T.: 1988, ’89 (SS – Princeton, NJ) Schweizerhof, Dave: 1978, ’79, ’80 (DT – Hatboro, PA) Spicer, Chris: 1969 (DB – Haddonfield, NJ) Rohrbach, Bill: 1970, ’71, ’72 (LB – Lancaster, PA) Scida, Lance: 1996 (FS – Boca Raton, FL) Spillane, James E. Jr.: 1939 (B – Collingswood, NJ) Rolka, John A.: 1985, ’86 (OT – Olyphant, PA) Scott, Marvell: 1994, ’95 (HB – Wheaton, IL) Spinelli, Mark: 1992, ’93, ’94, ’95 (DT – Morganville, NJ) Romanoski, Dennis “Butch”: 1996, ’97, ’98 (LB – Shamokin, PA) Scully, Rick: 1979, ’80, ’81, ’82 (QB – Newark, DE) Springer, Lewis R. Jr.: 1896 Romberger, Jim: 1966 (QB – Middletown, PA) Searfoss, Charlie: 1952, ’53 (T – Belleville, NJ) Sposato, Fred: 1941, ’42, ’46, ’47 (Back – Wilmington, DE) Rose, Almeron D. Jr.: 1927, ’28 Selby, John G.: 1916 (RB – Camden, NJ) Squillace, Frank H.: 1928, ’29 Rose, Dan: 1996, ’97 (OT – Camden, DE) Selby, Lewis S.: 1940 (Delmar, DE) Staats, Frank: 1927, ’28, ’29 Rosen, Jeff L.: 1983, ’84, ’85 (DE – Elmwood Park, NJ) Selk, Steve: 2004, ‘05 (TE – Newark, DE) Stalloni, Anthony E.: 1940, ’41, 42, ’46 (T – Wilmington, DE) Ross, Brooks L.: 1890, ’91, ’92 Serpico, Frank “Splendid Splinter”: 1951, ’52, ’53 (End – Blairestown, NJ) Stalloni, Carl: 1948 (G – Chester, PA) Ross, Sanford W.: 1929 Seville, W. Louis: 1987, ’88 (HB – Sparta, NJ) Stalloni, Mariano “Nine”: 1946, ’47, ’48, ’49 (RB – Chester, PA) Rossi, Marc: 1983 (OG – Trenton, NJ) Sgro, Mitchell: 2016 (WR – Wilmington, DE) Starks, Lonnie: 2004 (RB – Newport News, VA) Rossi, Ron C.: 1980, ’81, ’82 (LB – Pittsburgh, PA) Shakespeare, Chris: 1988 (CB – Newark, DE) Starrett, Harry: 1966 (HB – Bradley Beach, NJ) Rotella, Ed: 1977 (DE – Stony Point, NY) Shallcross, Eugene H.: 1903 Steel, Walter H.: 1890, ’91, ’92 Roth, Jake: 2016 (K – Reading, PA) Sharkey, David: 1973 (LB – Morristown, NJ) Steele, Melvin: 1999, ’00 (LB – Mattapan, MA) Rothrock, John R.: 1906,’07,’08,’09 (E – Osceola Mills, PA) Shaw, Kevin: 2016 (QB – Wayne, PA) Steimer, Mark A.: 1980, ’81, ’82 (TE – Newark, DE) Rothrock, Joseph J.: 1920, ’21 Shea, Ted: 2006, ‘07, ‘08 (LS – Wilmington, DE) Steiner, Christopher R.: 1999, ’00, ’01 (Moorestown, NJ) Rotonda, Jamie: 2002, ’03 (DB – Royersford, PA) Sheats, Earl L.: 1937, ’38, ’39 (E – Middletown, DE) Stenger, Ethan: 1956 (T – Hagerstown, MD) Rowson, Mario: 2013, ‘14 (DB – Norfolk, VA) Shellender: 1891 Stephenson, Will: 2016 (P – Raleigh, NC) Rozental, Arnie: 1961, ’62, ’63 (End – Long Branch, NJ) Shelton, Jim: 1954, ’55, ’56 (G – Franklin, NJ) Sterndale, Gary U.: 1976, ’77, ’78 (FB – Wilmington, DE) Ruch, John W.: 1968, ’69 (T – Pottsville, PA) Sheridan, Tim: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (LS – Voorhees, NJ) Stetser, Kevin: 1996 (LB – McKee City, NJ) Rudolph, Tobias: 1912 Shirmer, George: 1966, ’67 (QB – Collingswood, NJ) Stevens, Frank: 1951 Ruggiero, Matt: 2006, ‘07, ‘08 (RB – North Caldwell, NJ) Shetzler, Joe: 1968, ’69 (T – New Castle, DE) Stevens, W.D.: 1890, ’91 Rullo, Fred P.: 1961, ’62 (QB – Glenolden, PA) Shields, John: 1992, ’94, ’95 (DE – Berlin, NJ) Stevenson, Ian A.: 1999, ’00 (C – West Pittston, PA) Russ, John: 2004 (DB – Honeoye Falls, NY) Shockley, Bill: 1950 (QB – Wilmington, DE) Stewart, Dwight: 1964, ’65 (T – Moorestown, NJ) Russell, Jody: 1995, ’96, ’97, ’98 (TE – Newark, DE) Short, Clarence A.: 1895 Stewart, J. George: 1908 (HB – Wilmington, DE) Russo, Bobby: 2009, ‘10, ‘11 (WR – Sparta, NJ) Short, Francis B.: 1889 Stewart, Robert: 1918, ’19, ’20 Russo, John N.: 1931, ’32, ’33 (T – Wilmington, DE) Shotzberger, Dan: 1974, ’75 (OT – Wilmington, DE) Stewart, William Jr.: 1916, ’17 (C – Wilmington, DE) Rutan, Will: 1979, ’80, ’81 (DE – Newtown Square, PA) Shultz, Logan: 2011, ‘12, ‘13 (DL – Orrtanna, PA) Storti, Anthony W.: 1946, ’47 (Back – Eveleth, MN) Ryan, Jake: 2016 (WR – Wilmington, DE) Shushman, Brad: 2002, ’03, ‘04 (K – St. Joseph’s, MI) Stoury, Rachid: 2005, ‘06 (DT – Upper Darby, PA) Ryan, Michael S.: 1993, ’94, ’95 (DB – Wilmington, DE) Sierer, Dave C.: 1986, ’87, ’88 (QB – Millersburg, PA) Stratis, Ryan: 2008 (LB ­– Chesterfield, A)V Ryan, Thomas: 1935, ’36, ’37, ’38 (B – Belmar, NJ) Sizemore, Garon M.: 1998, ’99 (K – Elkton, MD) Striefsky, Jon: 2007, ‘08, ‘09 (K – Lansdale, PA) Rybicki, Larry: 1971, ’72 (TE – Sayerville, NJ) Silk, Thomas.: 1948, ’49 (Back – Newark, DE) Stringer, Harry: 1950 (HB – Washington, D.C.) Simmons, James “Spider”: 1987, ’88, ’89 (CB – New Castle, DE) Stull, James: 1997, ’98, ’99 (OL – Finksburg, MD) Simpler, Herbert D.: 1895 Sullivan, Charlie: 1951, ’52, ’53 (C – Newark, DE) Sims, Brian: 2002, ’03, ‘04, ‘05 (OL – Waldorf, MD) Sullivan, John L.: 1987, ’88, 89 (OT – Somers, NY) S Singleton, Fred E.: 1984, ’85, ’86 (HB – Piscataway, NJ) Sully, Ivory U.: 1976, ’77, ’78 (HB – Leonia, NJ) Sabo, Keith R.: 1994 (DE – Port Matilda, PA) Sipple, Ernest W.: 1895, ’96 (Montrose, PA) Sulpizio, Nick: 2011, ‘12 (DL – Glassboro, NJ) Sabol, Bob: 1974, ’75, ’76 (HB – Warminster, PA) Skander, Jim: 1956 (G – Wildwood, PA) Sundheim, Pete: 1968, ’69, ’70 (HB – Sparta, NJ) Sadowski, Conrad: 1939, ’40, ’41 (Back – Wilm., DE) Skidmore, Tom: 1960, ’61, ’62 (G – Elmira, NY) Suravitch, Tony: 1957, ’58, ’59 (FB – Chester, PA) Sadowski, Edward D.: 1937 (C – Wilmington, DE) Skogmo, Eric: 2015, ‘16 (DB – Ellicott City, MD) Susan, Joe: 1975, ’76 (OT – South River, NJ) Sager, Tim: 1981, ’82, ’83 (TE – Washington Cross., PA) Slagle, Tim J.: 1982, ’83, 84 (HB – Elkton, MD) Suzenski, Joe A.: 1988 (DE – Pottstown, PA) Saksa, Michael J.: 1978 (SE – Havertown, PA) Slattery, Herb: 1964, ’65, ’66 (G – Wilmington, DE) Swank, Craig A.: 1978, ’79 (G – Newark, DE) Salmons, Ralph H.: 1894 Sloan, Frederick A.: 1940, ’41 (E – Winston–Salem, NC) Swayne (Lenderman), Calvin: 1913 Samba, Lou: 2002, ’03, ‘04 (DE – Norristown, PA) Sloan, Samuel M.: 1929, ’30, ’31 Sweeney, Gordon P.: 1979 (SE – Madison, NJ) Samocki, Eddy: 1949 (Back – Philadelphia, PA) Sloan, Steven: 1967 (HB – Thorofare, NJ) Sweeney, Leo J.: 1926 Samonisky, Alan: 1973 (K – Wilmington, DE) Slobojan, Joe: 1961, ’62, ’63 (HB – Glenside, PA) Sweeney, Sean: 2005 (TE – Rehoboth, DE) Samonisky, Marc: 1970 (K – Wilmington, DE) Slowik, Bob: 1975, ’76 (DB – Pittsburgh, PA) Sweeney, Ray: 1973, ’74 (C – Wilmington, DE) Samuels, Robert A.: 1980 (RB – Tarentur, PA) Slusser, Jason A.: 1991, ’93, ’94 (DE – Berwick, PA) Sydnor, Admiral J.: 1987,’88,’89,’90 (HB – Cambridge, MD) Sand, Ed: 1964, ’65, ’66 (End – Montclair, NJ) Smack, James: 1964 (G/T – Milford, DE) Sydnor, Marc O.: 1988, ’89, ’91 (CB – Annandale, VA) Sanderson, Michael T.: 1976, ’77 (DE – Newark, DE) Smart, Lawrence L.: 1914, ’15 (E – Baltimore, MD) Sye, Michael: 1992, ’93, ’94 (SS – Baltimore, MD) Santoli, Dominic: 2001, ’02, ’03, ‘04 (LB/DE – Westwood, NJ) Smith, Adam: 1998 (LB – Beaver Falls, PA) Szabo, Robert: 1983 (DB – East Brunswick, NJ) Sasek, Trevor: 2010, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 (QB – Limerick, PA) Smith, Art: 1965, ’66, ’67 (HB – Vineland, NJ) Saulsberry, Derrick: 2011, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 (DL – Saint Mary’s, GA) Smith, Anthony J.: 1983, 84, ’85 (HB – Philadelphia, PA) Scanlon, Sean: 2008 (DB ­– Cherry Hill, NJ) Smith, Bob: 1971 (QB – Mt. Holly, NJ) Scannell, Joseph J.: 1934, ’35, ’36 (End – Wilmington, DE) Smith, Brian: 1996, ’97 (LB – Beaver Falls, PA) T Scarcia, Joe: 1951, ’52 (HB – Newark, DE) Smith, Carl: 2011, ‘12 (LB – Richmond, VA) Talley, Ronald: 2007, ‘08 (DL – Oak Park, MI) Scarff, Charles: 2016 (WR – Lancaster, PA) Smith, Charles: 1948, ’49, ’50 (Back – Glenside, PA) Tanzosh, Gene: 1976, ’77, ’78 (DE – Northampton, PA) Scelba, Jim: 1966, ’67, ’68 (End – Manahawkin, NJ) Smith, Dave N.: 1969, ’70 (HB – Newport, DE) Tatum, Roman: 2013 (DB – Winter Gardens, FL) Schabinger, Fred: 1901, ’02, ’03 Smith, Frank: 1967 (End – Wilmington, DE) Taylor, Alexander J.: 1890,’91,’92 Schademan, Fred: 1970, ’71 (DB – Clairtown, PA) Smith, Jeff: 1969 (G / LB – West Chester, PA) Taylor, Carl A.: 1909, ’10, ’11 Schaefer, John H.: 1921 Smith, Johnathon: 2007, ‘08 (RB – Camp Hill, PA) Taylor, Harry V.: 1913, ’14, ’15 (HB – Dover, DE) DELAWARE FOOTBALL

Taylor, Irwin S.: 1927, ’28, ’29 Venuto, Sam: 1981 (LB – Salem, NJ) Williams, Kareem: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (RB – Schnecksville, PA) Taylor, John Baker: 1904, ’05 (Dover, DE) Verbit, Steve: 1975, ’76 (DB – Pottstown, PA) Williams, Lenny: 1953, ’54, ’55 (C – Wilmington, DE) Teter, Dave: 1972, ’73, ’74 (DT / OT – Dauphin, PA) Verboys, Andrew: 2016 (WR – Armonk, NY) Williams, Patrick D.: 1992, ’93, ’94, ’95 (HB – Newark, DE) Thaxton, Phillip: 2007, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 (RB – Yorktown, VA) Vergantino, William E. “Bill”: 1989, ’90, ’91, ’92 (QB – Levittown, PA) Williams, Paul S.: 1992, ’93, ’94, ’95 (CB – Newark, DE) Thistle, Peter: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (OL – Wexford, PA) Vesey, Tom R.: 1987, ’88 (LB – Huntingdon Valley, PA) Wills, Leo O.: 1893, ’94, ’95 Thomas, James: 1948, ’49, ’50 (End – Wilmington, DE) Vickers, Harrison W. Jr.: 1897, ’98 Wilmoth, Tommy: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (LB – Wilmington, DE) Thomas, Jordan: 2013 (DB – Endicott, NY) Viden, Howard N.: 1937, ’38, ’39 (HB – Glassboro, NJ) Wilson, Everett: 1890,’91,’92,’93 Thomas, Tommy: 1954, ’55, ’56 (G – Seaford, DE) Vincent, Tom: 1970, ’71, ’72 (LB – West Orange, NJ) Wilson, Ernest S: 1914, ’15, ’16, ’17 (T – Wilmington, DE) Thomas, Zack: 2003, ‘04, ‘05 (WR/DB – Lansdale, PA) Violante, Rob: 2000 (QB – Granite Springs, NY) Wilson, Manlove H.: 1901, ’02 Thompson, Andre: 1996, ’97, ’98 (FB – Pittsburgh, PA) Vita, Anthony J.: 1918 Wilson, Stephan M. Jr.: 1935, ’36 (B – Wilmington, DE) Thompson, Edwin W.: 1932, ’33, ’34 (FB – Yeadon, PA) Void, Brian: 2007, ‘08, ‘09 (LB – Bronx, NY) Wilson, Thomas R. Jr.: 1915 (Ellendale, DE) Thompson, Frank L.: 1926 Volitis, Todd: 1995 (DE – Chalfont, PA) Wilson, Vince: 2001, ’02 (SS – Piscataway, NJ) Thompson, George W.: 1931, ’33 (C – Yeadon, PA) Vollendorf, Hank: 1966, ’67, ’68 (G – Maple Glenn, PA) Wingett, William F.: 1905 (Wilmington, DE) Thompson, Jasawn: 2015, ‘16 (LB – Deer Park, NY) Vollendorf, Patrick: 1997 (HB – Silverthorne, CO) Wintrup, Joseph P.: 1920 Thompson, Jeff: 2004 (LB – Doswell, VA) Vollendorf, Steve: 1971 (G – Maple Glenn, PA) Wisniewski, Brad: 1971, ’72 (SE – Chicago, IL) Thompson, Harold “Buck”: 1941, ’42, ’46 (End – Manasquan, NJ) von Duyke, Scott: 2008, ‘09 (DL ­– Newark, DE) Wisniewski, Mike: 1977, ’78, ’79 (DE – Newark, DE) Thompson, Keith: 1972 (G – Wayne, NJ) Voss, Lester E.: 1904, ’05 Withelder, Ron: 1967, ’68, ’69 (End – Folsom, PA) Thomson, Paul: 2002, ’03, ‘04 (OL – Huntington, NY) Witherspoon, Ali: 1981, ’82 (LB – Palmyra, NJ) Thurman, Kivar: 2012, ‘13, ‘14 (DB – South Nyack, NY) Witmer, Dave: 1971, ’73 (LB – Julian, PA) Tingle, Bryan: 2002, ’03 (WR – Jamison, PA) Witsch, John: 1973, ’74, ’75 (DB – Flourtown, PA) Tinney, William S.: 1896 W Wolf, Robert B.: 1893, ’94, ’95 Tinsley, David: 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15 (DL – Seffner, FL) Wachter, Adam: 1997, ’98, ’00 (DE/OG – Coram, NY) Wolf, Theo. Jr.: 1897, ’98, ’99, ’00 Titre, Irvin: 2009, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 (DL – Riviera Beach, FL) Wagamon, Bill: 1962 (End – Milton, DE) Wolford, Bob E.: 1989, ’90, ’91 (LB – Pittsburgh, PA) Titus, Rick: 1980, ’81, ’82 (FB / P – Watchung, NJ) Wagner, Andy: 1953, ’54, ’55 (HB – Baltimore, MD) Wood, Daniel W.: 1942, ’46 (Back – Philadelphia, PA) Toback, Mark R.: 1989, ’90, ’91 (DE – Pottsville, PA) Wagner, Ed: 2009, ‘10 (P/K – Barto, PA) Wood, Ed E.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (HB – Mountain Lake, PA) Todd, Elmer E.: 1909, ’10, ’11 Wagner, J. Chris: 1980, ’81, ’82 (LB – Rockville, MD) Wood, Kenneth: 1949 (C – Wilmington, DE) Toddings, Donald: 1963, ’64, ’65 (C – Brick Town, NJ) Wagner, Larry: 1974, ’75, ’76 (HB – Ridgefield, NJ) Wood, Roland I.: 1993 (OG – Arlington, VA) Tolbert, Tony J.: 1984, ’85 (HB – Wilkes-Barre, PA) Walch, Vernon: 1959 (HB – Claymont, DE) Woodard, Rashaad: 2003, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 (DB – Germantown, MD) Toner, Tom C.: 1978, ’79, ’80 (OG – Prospect Park, PA) Waldron, William J.: 1938 (T – South Orange, NJ) Woodruff, Stefon: 2016 (DL – Newark, DE) Tonkin, Enoch G.: 1917, ’18, ’19 Walker, Herman: 1929, ’30, ’31 ,’32 Woods, Bob: 1977, ’78, ’79 (SE – Nyack, NJ) Torbert, Richard W.: 1923, ’24, ’25 Walker, Joe: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (QB – Philadelphia, PA) Woodson, Blaine: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (DL – Stroudsburg, PA) Toresco, Robert: 1974, ’75, ’76 (G – Plainfield, NJ) Walker, John A.: 1929, ’30, ’31,’32 Wooten, William A.: 1924, ’25 Tortoretti, Bruce: 1970, ’71 (G – Irvington, NJ) Walker, J. Patrick: 1968, ’69, ’70 (End – Newark, DE) Worrall, Wilson: 1933, ’34, ’35 (T – Newark, DE) Torzsa, Ryan: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (DB – Waxhaw, NC) Walker, Ricardo H.: 1999,’00,’01,’02 (CB – Englewood, NJ) Worrilow, Paul: 2009, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 (LB – Wilmington, DE) Toth, Paul: 1974, ’75 (DT – Woodbury, NJ) Wallace, David M.: 1983, ’84 (LB – Morrisville, NJ) Wray, Jared: 2001, ’02, ’03 (OG – Hopewell, VA) Toto, Tony: 1955, ’56, ’57 (FB – Old Bridge, NJ) Wallace, John: 1961, ’62, ’63 (HB – Pitman, NJ) Wright, Brian: 1965, ’66, ’67 (HB – Rockville, MD) Toto, Tom: 1981 (CB – East Brunswick, NJ) Wallish, Collin: 2015, ‘16 (OL – Silver Spring, MD) Wright, Norris N.: 1906 (Newark, DE) Tracey, Jack T.: 1967 (HB – Beaver Falls, PA) Wallschleger, Laith: 2011, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 (DE – Alexandria, VA) Wright, Raymond: 1950, ’51 (End – Freeport, NY) Trask, Ryan: 2003 (DB – Vernon, CT) Walsh, John: 1955, ’56, ’57 (FB – Philadelphia, PA) Wyatt, Clarence A.: 1902, ’03, ’04 Travis, John: 1975, ’76 (G – Wilmington, DE) Walter, Earl: 1950, ’51 (HB – Hanover, PA) Triolo, Richard: 1971 (T – Livingston, NJ) Walters, Anthony: 2007, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 (DB – Philadelphia, PA) Tripodi, Daniel: 1958, ’59 (T – Englewood Cliffs, NJ) Ward, Richard J.: 1906, ’07 (G) Trivits, Oscar: 1951 Ware, Armen: 2015, ‘16 (LB – Middletown, DE) Y Trivits, Bob: 1952, ’53, ’54 (G – Stanton, DE) Ware, Clint: 1960, ’61, ’62 (HB – Salem, NJ) Yergey, John R. Jr.: 1987, ’88, ’89 (TE – Pottstown, PA) Trostle, Shannon: 1992, ’93,’94,’95 (OG – Gettysburg, PA) Ware, George G.: 1936, ’37 (T – Glassboro, NJ) Yocum, Kyle: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (TE – Reading, PA) Trotter, West A.: 1898, ’99 Warren, Isaac F. Jr.: 1929 Young, Bob: 1970 (End – Baltimore, MD) Trump, Jake: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (OL – Mechanicsburg, PA) Warrington, Ernest W.: 1903, ’04 Young, Howard P.: 1921 Tunnell, Albury K.: 1929 Washington, Larry: 1971, ’72 (HB/K – W. Cape May, NJ) Young, Jaime P.: 1978, ’79 (TE – Milford, DE) Tunnell, Herbert: 1898,’99,’00, ’01 Washington, Richard: 2004 (DL – Fort Lauderdale, FL) Young, M.: 1960 (Manager) Tunstall, Ricky: 2009, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 (DB – Glassboro, NJ) Watkins, Michael A.: 1999 (HB – Watkins, DE) Young, Michael J.: 1979 (DT - Milford, DE) Tuozzolo, Brandon: 2013 (K – Newark, DE) Watson, Justin: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (DB – Washington, DC) Young, Steven “Buddy”: 1997 (DT – Glenns, VA) Turek, Mike J.: 1985, ’86, ’87 (OG – Wilmington, DE) Watson, Lamont: 1997, ’98 (LB – Metuchen, NJ) Youngling, Theodore: 1948, ’49 (G – Freeport, NY) Turner, Jack: 1957, ’58, ’59 (HB – Philadelphia, PA) Watson, Rowan Q.: 1988, ’89, ’90 (SS – Norristown, PA) Turner, Jim G.: 1984, ’85, ’86 (FB – Ft. Washington, PA) Weber, Michael: 2003, ‘04, ‘05 (P/K – Cedar Grove, NJ) Tyler, Donald P.: 1992, ’93 (FS – New Carollton, MD) Weber, Tom: 1975, ’76, ’77 (DB – Warminster, PA) Tyler, Owen: 2015, ‘16 (TE – West Hartford, CT) Webster, B.J. Jr.: 1982, ’83, ’84 (QB – Beverly Hills, FL) Z Weggenmann, Earle “Dutch”: 1922, ’23, ’24, ’25 (HB) Zaborsky, Daniel: 2016 (TE – Newark, DE) Weis, Jerry: 1954, ’55, ’56 (G – South River, NJ) Zaiser, Jimmy “Zeke”: 1953, ’54, ’55 (HB – Salem, NJ) Weldin, Herbert F.: 1915, ’16 (FB – Wilmington, DE) Zannino, Michael: 1968, ’69 U Wells, Dick: 1950 (HB – Hamilton, IL) Zaragoza, Rauley: 2011, ‘12 (P – Azusa, CA) Udegbe, Cedric: 2013, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16 (DL – Minneola, FL) Welsh, Don: 1972 (DE – Wilmington, DE) Zavada, Joseph E.: 1934 Uffelman, Bob B. Jr.: 1983, ’84 (C – Wilmington, DE) Wendle, William D.: 1938, ’39, ’40 (E – Wilmington, DE) Zehnder, Barry S.: 1999, ’00 (DB – Newark, DE) Uhll, Kevin: 2007, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10 (OL – North Wales, PA) Wetzelberger, Bob: 1982, ’84 (DT – Bagota, NJ) Zeitz, Marvin: 1941, ’42 (T – Hershey, PA) Ulrich, Josh: 2008 (DB ­– Wilmington, NC) Whaley, Brandon: 2014, ‘15, ‘16 (TE – Haymarket, VA) Ziemba, John D.: 1993 (LB – Wilmington, DE) Underwood, Derek: 1993, ’94, ’95, ’96 (FS – Freehold, NJ) Whaley, Orlando C.: 1982,’83,’84 (TE – Selbyville, DE) Zimmerman, Dillon: 2016 (WR – Hillsborough, NJ) Wharton, Brett: 2002, ’03, ‘04, ‘05 (DS/LS – Middletown, DE) Zink, Theodore M.: 1947, ’48 (E – Wilmington, DE) Wharton, Wm.: 1899, 1900, ’01, ’02 Zolak, Chuck: 1961, ’62, ’63 (QB – Donora, PA) White, Harry H. “Boo”: 1930, ’31, ’32 (Back) Zwaan, Tom P.: 1979 (DB – Havertown, PA) V White, Kyle: 1998, ’99 (LB – Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ) Zwann, Bill: 1973, ’74, ’75 (QB – Havertown, PA) Vaccarino, Joe: 1967, ’68, ’69 (C/T – Brooklyn, NY) White, Nihja: 2009, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12 (WR – Wayne, PA) Vadas, Gene J.: 1989, ’90, ’91 (P – Trumbull, CT) White, Scott: 1994, ’95, ’96, ’97 (P – Lansdale, PA) Valentino, Joe: 1979, ’80, ’81, ’82 (DT – New City, NY) Whittington, Ron F..: 1969, ’70 (G/LB – New Castle, DE) Van Blarcom, David: 1963 (T/G – Englewood, NJ) Wickham, Mike: 1967 (C – Millport, NY) Vandergrift, Christopher: 1912 Wiggins, S. Thom. Jr: 1981, ’82 (OG – West Chester, PA) VanGrofski, Tom: 1963, ’64, ’65 (QB – Bloomfield, NJ) Wildes, Matt J.: 1990, ’91, ’92, ’93 (OT – Farmingdale, NY) VanKerkhoven, Jason: 1996, ’97, ’98, ’99 (TE – Wilm., DE) Wilhelm, Todd K.: 1986 (FS – Lancaster, PA) VanSant, Harvey L.: 1896, ’97 Wilkinson, Norman: 1962, ’63 (C – Turtle Creek, PA) Varga, George J. Jr.: 1937 (E – New Castle, PA) Wilkinson, Norris W.: 1892, ’93 Vargas, Ruben: 1998 (HB – Bronx, NY) Williams, Brian: 2001, ’02 (OT – Audobon, PA) Veach, Brett: 1998, ’99, ’00, ’01 (HB/SE – Mt. Carmel, PA) Williams, Darrell: 1987, ’88, ’89 (CB – Washington, DC) Ventresca, Anthony: 1989, ’90, ’91, ’92 (RB – Doylestown, PA) Williams, Jeff: 2012 (LB – Freeport, NY) Ventresca, Greg. A.: 1991, ’92 ’93, ’94 (DE – Doylestown, PA) Williams, John: 1920, ’21, ’22, ’23 (FB) DELAWARE ALUMNI IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL

University of Delaware players who have appeared on National Football League and Canadian Football League regular season rosters, practice squads, or injured reserve lists. Active players listed in bold. See www.bluehens.com for complete list of former UD players in all professional leagues, including NFL, CFL, Arena League, and NFL Europe.

Name Team(s), Year(s) Played Mike Adams (DB)...... San Francisco, 2004-2006; Cleveland, 2007-11; Denver, 2012-13; Indianapolis, 2014-16; Carolina, 2017-Present Josh Baker (TE)...... New York Jets, 2011-12 Darrell Booker (LB)...... New Orleans Saints, 1988 (IR); Ottawa Roughriders, 1989 (CFL) Nick Boyle (TE)...... Baltimore, 2015-Present Scott Brunner (QB)...... New York Giants, 1980-83; Denver, 1984; Green Bay, 1984; St. Louis Cardinals, 1985 Marcus Burley (CB)...... Jacksonville, 2013; Indianapolis, 2014; Seattle, 2014-15; Cleveland, ...... 2016-Present Mike Byrne (OL)...... Calgary Stampeders, 2008-09 (CFL); Toronto Argonauts, 2010 (CFL) Mike Cecere (DE)...... New York Jets, 2001 Mondoe Davis (LB)...... New York Jets, 2005; Montreal Alouettes, 2007 (CFL) Pat Devlin (QB)...... Miami, 2011-13; Minnesota, 2014; Cleveland, 2015 Leon Dombrowski (LB)...... New York Titans, 1960 Jamin Elliott (WR)...... Chicago, 2001-2002; 2004; New England, 2003; Washington, 2005; Atlanta, 2006-07 Joe Flacco (QB)...... Baltimore, 2008-Present Rich Gannon (QB)...... Minnesota, 1987-1992; Washington, 1993; Kansas City, 1995-98; Oakland, 1999-2004 Top Row: Mike Adams, Car- Gino Gradkowski (OL)...... Baltimore, 2012-14; Denver, 2015; Atlanta, 2015; Carolina, 2016-Present olina Panthers; Nick Boyle, Andy Hall (QB)...... Philadelphia, 2004-2005 Baltimore Ravens; Marcus Matt Hardison (DT)...... New York Jets, 2012 Burley, Cleveland Browns. Sidney Haugabrook (CB)...... Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 2005 (CFL) Middle Row: Joe Flacco, Bal- Travis Hawkins (CB)...... Toronto Argonauts, 2015-16 (CFL) timore Ravens, Gino Grad- Conway Hayman (G)...... Washington, 1971; New England, 1972; Houston, 1975-80 kowski, Carolina Panthers; Tim Jacobs (CB)...... Cleveland, 1993-95; Miami, 1996-97 Zach Kerr, Denver Broncos. Dennis Johnson (DT)...... Washington, 1974-77; Buffalo, 1978; Toronto Argonauts, 1979-80 (CFL) Bottom Row: Brett Veach, Shawn Johnson (DE)...... Oakland, 2004; Tennessee, 2005 Kansas City Chiefs General Zach Kerr (DT)...... Indianapolis, 2014-16; Denver, 2017-Present Manager; Paul Worrilow, At- Jeff Komlo (QB)...... Detroit, 1979-81; Atlanta, 1982; Tampa Bay, 1983; Seattle, 1984-85 lanta Falcons (current Detroit Erle Ladson (OT)...... Cleveland, 2015-16 Lions). Joe McGrail (DL)...... Buffalo, 1987 Joe McHale (LB)...... New England, 1987 DELAWARE’S NFL DRAFT CHOICES Larry McSeed (LB)...... Montreal Alouettes, 1997-98; Saskatchewan Roughriders, 1998 (CFL) Joe Minucci (DL)...... New York Jets, 2003; Baltimore, 2006 Jeff Modesitt (TE)...... Tampa Bay, 1987 2014 Nick Boyle (Baltimore) - 5th Ben Patrick (TE)...... Arizona, 2007-2010; New York Giants, 2011 2011 Gino Gradkowski (Baltimore) - 4th Bob Patton (C)...... Buffalo, 1976 2008 Joe Flacco (Baltimore) - 1st (18th overall) Dan Reeder (FB)...... Los Angeles Raiders, 1985; Pittsburgh, 1986-87 2007 Ben Patrick (Arizona) - 7th Erik Ringoen (LB)...... Toronto Argonauts, 1992 (CFL) 2004 Shawn Johnson (Oakland) - 6th; Andy Hall (Philadelphia) - 6th George Schmitt (DB)...... St. Louis Cardinals, 1983 2002 Jamin Elliott (Chicago) - 6th Jim Stull (OT)...... Toronto Argonauts, 2000 (CFL) 1991 Erik Ringoen (Seattle) - 10th (drafted from Hofstra) Ivory Sully (DB)...... L.A. Rams, 1979-84; Tampa Bay, 1985-86; Detroit, 1987 1990 John Levelis (Minnesota) - 7th (drafted from Wagner) Ronald Talley (DE)...... Green Bay, 2009-10; Arizona, 2010-13 1987 Rich Gannon (New England) - 4th (Traded/Minnesota); Joe McGrail (Buffalo) - 12th Harold Thompson (DE)...... Brooklyn Dodgers, 1947-48 (All-American Football Conference) 1985 Dan Reeder (Los Angeles Raiders) - 5th Anthony Walters (DB)...... Chicago, 2011-14 1983 George Schmitt (St. Louis)- 6th Ali Witherspoon (LB)...... Montreal Alouettes, 1985 (CFL) 1981 Phil Nelson (Oakland) - 12th (Final Player Selected in Draft) Paul Worrilow (LB)...... Atlanta, 2013-16; Detroit, 2017-Present 1980 Scott Brunner (New York Giants) - 6th 1979 Jeff Komlo (Detroit) - 9th National Football League Officials 1976 Nate Beasley (Oakland) - 17th Scott H. Green (Delaware ‘73), 1991-2013 1973 Joe Carbone (New York Jets) - 10th; Dennis Johnson (Washington) - 13th Jim Quirk (Delaware ’63), 1988-2008 1971 Conway Hayman (Washington) - 6th; Ted Gregory (New York Giants) - 8th; Bob Young (Dallas) - 15th Current NFL General Manager 1967 Herb Slattery (New York Jets) - 11th Brett Veach (Delaware ‘02)...... Kansas City Chiefs, 2017-Present 1964 Mike Brown (Chicago) - 10th 1962 Dick Broadbent (Detroit) - na Current NFL Assistant Coach Matt Nagy (Delaware ‘01)...... Co-Offensive Coordinator, Kansas City Chiefs, 2016-Present 1955 Tom Redfield (Chicago) - 11th 1947 Paul Hart (Boston) - 21st; Anthony Stalloni (Pittsburgh) - 28th CFL= Canadian Football League 1943 Hugh Bogovich (Washington) - 30th 1935 Ed Thompson (Philadelphia) - na

Listed is year drafted, team drafted by, and round selected DELAWARE FOOTBALL

A petition by the Presbytery of Lewes, Delaware, expressing the need for educated clergy led distin- guished Colonial scholar, Rev. Dr. Francis Alison, to open a small school in New London, PA, in 1743. By 1765, the school had been moved to Newark, where in 1769 it received a charter as the Acad- emy of Newark from Thomas and Richard Penn. New Ark College opened as a degree-granting institution in 1834 and the Academy was merged with it. The institution was renamed Delaware College in 1843 and then closed in 1859 because of financial problems. Funds provided by the Morrill Land-Grant College Act of 1862 led to its reopening in 1870. The Women’s College was opened in 1914. In 1921, the two colleges – Delaware College and the Women’s College – merged and became the University of Delaware. In the fall of 2016, there were 23,009 students enrolled, including 18,510 undergraduates; 3,794 graduate students; and 705 enrolled in the Division of Continuing Education. The University offers three associate programs, 138 bachelor’s programs, 121 master’s programs (with 15 joint degrees offered within), and 62 doctoral programs. In 2015-16, the University awarded 288 associate degrees, 4,085 bachelor’s degrees, 889 master’s degrees, and 315 doctoral degrees. Honors degrees also are available in many departments. University of Delaware’s Gore Hall The distinguished faculty includes internationally known scientists, authors and teachers, almost 90 percent holding the doctorate or terminal professional degree in their field. The University begins its 17th season as a member of the Colonial Athletic Association this fall, Wide-ranging research projects, both basic and applied, are conducted in the University’s seven competing in football, field hockey, volleyball, men’s’ and women’s soccer, women’s cross country, Colleges. men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, men’s and women’s lacrosse, Results of University research efforts have helped to enhance the quality of life in Delaware and the men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and women’s golf, baseball, softball, women’s rowing, and women’s region. outdoor track and field. About two-thirds of the funding for sponsored research and public service programs comes from While members of America East in 1991-2001, Delaware captured the Stuart Haskell Commis- federal government grants and contracts and federal appropriations; the balance from state and in- sioner’s Cup, signifying overall excellence based on final league standing in all sports, all 10 years that dustrial contracts, foundation grants and other sources. it competed as a full-time member. The University provides an excellent athletic program, with 21 varsity sports, 8 for men and 13 for In addition, an extensive intramural, club sport, and recreational program is available to all Univer- women. The University competes on the NCAA Division I level (Football Championship Subdivision for sity students. football) through the Colonial Athletic Association, the ECAC, and the NCAA.

THE DELAWARE FIGHTIN’ BLUE HENS ™

University of Delaware’s athletic teams is proud to have one of the most unique nicknames in all of the outset of the Revolution in January, – “The Fightin’ Blue Hens.” 1776, and in August, 1781, remnants of It is a name they carry with pride that stretches back over 200 years of history of the state of the regiment were still battling at Eutaw Delaware. Springs, S.C. The Blue Hen nickname has been continuously used by all University of Delaware intercollegiate Although often referred to as “The teams since 1911. Fighting ,” Haslet’s regiment On December 9, 1775, the Continental Congress resolved that a military battalion was to be raised also won the sobriquet, “The Blue Hen from the lower three counties along the Delaware River. Thus was born the Delaware Regiment, a Chickens,” which has become the nick- group of eight companies representing New Castle, Kent and Sussex counties. name for all Delawareans. The second company was composed of men from Kent County and was under the command of The name was formally adopted by the Captain John Caldwell, an avid fan and owner of gamecocks. The militia often amused themselves by Delaware General Assembly in April, 1939 staging cock fights with these birds which were of a breed known as the Kent County Blue Hen, having when the “Blue Hen Chicken” was named some blue plumage. the official state bird. The renown of these chickens spread rapidly during that time when cock fighting was a popular The University of Delaware’s College form of amusement, and the “Blue Hens’ Chickens” quickly developed a reputation for ferocity and of Agricultural Sciences maintains a breeding group of the Blue Hen Chicken on its campus farm in fighting success. Newark. Captain Caldwell’s company likewise acquired a considerable reputation for its own fighting prowess The UD mascot, YoUDee, made his debut in September 1993. YoUDee stands 6-foot, 8-inches tall in engagements with the British at Long Island, White Plains, Trenton, and Princeton, and was soon with a 6-1 wing-span and size 28FF sneakers. Another mascot, the pint-sized Baby YoUDee, was intro- known as “the Blue Hen Chicken” company. duced during the 1999-2000 athletic season. One version of the story states that Caldwell’s company rushed into battle screaming “We’re sons of YoUDee is a familiar figure at most University of Delaware athletics events and makes numerous the Blue Hen and we’re game to the end!” appearances on campus and throughout the community each year. Captain Caldwell’s company was part of Col. John Haslet’s first Delaware regiment that formed near