Caird Center for Sports and Recreation Completed during the summer of 2010, the Caird Center for Sports and Recreation unites several keystone elements of the Colleges’ athletics campaign priorities, including Boswell Field, the Froelich Gatehouse and the Elliott Varsity House expansion. The project provides broad-reaching support that directly benefits all students who participate in intramural, club sports, outdoor recreation, and other wellness programs, in addition to nearly two-thirds of HWS varsity athletes, including the football, lacrosse, squash, and tennis teams. Named in honor of the remarkable dedication and generosity of Jim ’56 and Cindy Caird, the renovation project included a state-of-the-art FieldTurf surface for Boswell Field, a new grandstand and press box, lights for night games, and expanded locker rooms and sports medicine facilities in Elliott Varsity House.

Eden Football Team Room Raleigh-Foley-Kraus Bristol Field House The Eden Hobart Football Team Room is the off-the- Varsity Strength Training Center The 83,000-square-foot multipurpose floor in the field home of the Statesmen. It features beautifully Robert A. Bristol ’31 Field House gives the Hobart The Raleigh-Foley-Kraus Varsity Strength Training handcrafted wood lockers, a new heating and air football team an outstanding indoor practice space. Center is a state-of-the-art weight room serving all of conditioning system, new carpeting, and a high-tech The facility features enough space for five tennis or the Colleges’ 560 student-athletes and enhancing the video system for breaking down film. basketball courts as well as a 200-meter track. Ideally sports medicine staff’s rehabilitation capacity. The located, it adjoins the Elliott Varsity House. RFK Center is located in Bristol Gym. QUICK FACTS STATESMEN

Hobart Athletics Directory Location: Geneva, N.Y. 2017 Schedule Founded: 1822 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS DATE OPPONENT TIME Mike Hanna ’68 [email protected] • (315) 781-3574 Enrollment: 2,262 with William Smith Sept. 2 BROCKPORT Noon President: Dr. Gregory J. Vincent ’83 ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FOR COMPLIANCE Vice President for Campus Life: Robert 9 ST. JOHN FISHER Noon Brian Miller [email protected] • (315) 781-3548 Flowers Homecoming & Family Weekend Director of Athletics: Mike Hanna ’68 16 SHENANDOAH 7 p.m. ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Nickname: Statesmen Director Ken DeBolt (FB) [email protected] • (315) 781-3146 23 ENDICOTT Noon Colors: Associate Director Paige Cooke [email protected] • (315) 781-3538 Purple & Orange Assistant Director Mackenzie Larsen ’12 [email protected] • (315) 781-3135 Home Field (cap): Boswell Field (3,000) 30 *at Ithaca 1 p.m. Surface: FieldTurf Tackles & Touchdowns for Happiness House EQUIPMENT COORDINATORS Press Box Phone: (315) 781-3765 Oct. 7 *RENSSELAER Noon Bob Toner (FB) [email protected] • (315) 781-3523 First Football Season: 1891 14 *at Hartwick 1 p.m. Kevin McDonald [email protected] • (315) 781-3563 All-Time Record: 503-468-44 (123 seasons) 21 *at Union 1 p.m. NCAA Playoffs: 10 (2000-02-04-05-08-11-12- SECRETARIES Senior Day Patty Cala [email protected] • (315) 781-3077 13-14-16) Christine Finnerty (FB) [email protected] • (315) 781-3075 ECAC Championships: 1 (2003) Nov. 4 *ST. LAWRENCE Noon Becky Steedle [email protected] • (315) 781-3076 Liberty League Championships: 11 11 *at Rochester Noon (1998-2000-02-03-04-08-11-12-13-14-16) SPORTS MEDICINE *Liberty League game Coordinator Nick Cooke (FB) [email protected] • (315) 781-3568 Assistant Caiti Ketcham [email protected] • (315) 781-3568 Assistant Cathleen O’Neal [email protected] • (315) 781-3568 Statesmen Online 2016 Results Assistant Sara Siewerth [email protected] • (315) 781-3568 Homepage: HWSAthletics.com DATE OPPONENT TIME STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING Instagram: instagram.com/HWSAthletics Sept. 3 at Brockport W 41-35 Head Coach Zach Woodard [email protected] • (315) 781-3621 Facebook: facebook.com/HobartStatesmen Assistant Tracy Stankavage ’08 [email protected] • (315) 781-3621 Twitter: @HWSAthletics 10 at Endicott W 42-20 YouTube: youtube.com/HWSAthletics 17 ITHACA W 23-3 FOOTBALL Email Updates: hwsathletics.com/email Head Coach Mike Cragg [email protected] • (315) 781-3566 24 *UNION W 27-23 Def. Coordinator Aaron Backhaus ’00 [email protected] • (315) 781-3683 Text Alerts: hwsathletics.com/text Oct. 1 *USMMA W 38-35 Offensive Coordinator Jon Drach [email protected] • (315) 781-3669 Webcasts: hwsathletics.com/watch Offensive Line Michael Green ’14 [email protected] • (315) 781-3716 Live Game Stats: hwsathletics.com/livestats 8 *at Rensselaer L 17-21 Defensive Ends Coach Walt Bennett ’05 22 *SPRINGFIELD W 12-7 Receivers Coach Tyrone Collins Defensive Assistant Coach Michael Cragg 29 *at WPI W 35-31 Tight Ends Coach Kelvin Cruz ’12 Table Of Contents Nov. 5 *at St. Lawrence W 34-18 Outside Linebackers Coach Pat Liverio Running Backs Coach John Manley Head Coach 2 12 *ROCHESTER W 56-27 Receivers Coach Jack Pfohl ’17 Assistant Coaches 3-5 19 ^MOUNT UNION L 21-38 Defensive Line Coach Marc Tapscott Season Outlook 6-8 Roster Breakdown 9 *Liberty League game BASKETBALL ^NCAA Division III Football Championship Head Coach Tim Sweeney [email protected] • (315) 781-3620 Preseason Roster 10-11 Assistants Stefan Thompson ’13, Dennis Pysnack, Sean Smiley, Tyler Wilkie Returning Lettermen Bios 12-21 2015 Game Summaries 22-26 CROSS COUNTRY 2015 Season Statistics 27-29 Credits Head Coach Ron Fleury [email protected] • (315) 781-3565 Marpet Makes History 30-31 The Hobart Football Media Guide is produced by Assistant Michael Eighmey the Hobart and William Smith Office of Commu- Hobart In The NFL 32 nications. This publication was written, compiled, GOLF 2015 Season Awards and Honors 33 and edited by Ken DeBolt, Paige Cooke, and Mack- Head Coach Ken Dougherty [email protected] • (315) 781-3565 The Liberty League 34-35 enzie Larsen ’12. ICE HOCKEY All-Time Series Records 36 Photography by Mike Carlson, Roy Chambers, Game-By-Game Scores 37-41 Head Coach Mark Taylor [email protected] • (315) 781-3539 Justin Colton, Kevin Colton, Don Cochran, Ken Assistant Coach Mark Phalon All-Time Lettermen 42-45 DeBolt, Art Foxall, Brandon Lawson, Andrew Markham ’10, John Ashley Pallera ’17, Greg Searles Block H Awards 46-47 LACROSSE Hobart Hall of Fame 48 ’13, Seth Siditsy, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Kristine Head Coach Greg Raymond [email protected] • (315) 781-3588 Vann ’18, Ed Webber and Nicole Wright ’20. Individual/Team Records 49-55 Assistants Peet Poillon, Kyle Turri, Adam Hardy ’16, Sean Cunningham ’17 Administration 56-57 ROWING Athletic Department Staff 58 Head Coach Paul Bugenhagen [email protected] • (315) 781-3935 Sports Medicine 59 Assistant Skip Kielt Media Information 60 SAILING Head Coach Scott Iklé ’84 [email protected] • (315) 781-3938 Assistants Ben Mohney, Patrick Kana ’12

SOCCER Head Coach Shawn Griffin [email protected] • (315) 781-3625 Assistant Andrew Bednarsky

SQUASH & TENNIS Head Coach Tim Riskie [email protected] • (315) 781-3645 Assistant Tennis Coaches Dave Dewey, Bill Weldon

MAILING ADDRESS Bristol Gym 300 Pulteney St. Geneva, NY 14456

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 1 HOBART HEAD COACH MIKE CRAGG

posting a perfect 7-0 conference record, the team’s CoSIDA Academic All-America teams—including first undefeated league record since 2004. offensive lineman Brian Monaco ’10 who became Cragg’s charges collected 20 All-Liberty League the first two-time first team Academic All-American awards, in addition to the Defensive Player of the in Hobart history—while scores of Statesmen have Year and Coaching Staff of the Year awards. Seven earned Liberty League All-Academic honors. Statesmen earned All-East honors from D3football. One of the veteran members of the Hobart com, while Art Garvey ’13, Devin Worthington ’14, coaching staff, Cragg joined the staff as an assistant and Coleman garnered D3football.com All-Ameri- football coach in 1986. He also served as the head ca accolades. coach of the tennis team for three seasons, compil- In 2013, Hobart kept its momentum, posting ing an overall record of 36-10 and three conference a second straight undefeated regular season and a titles from 1992-93 to 1995-96. third straight league title. The Statesmen ran their Cragg came to Hobart after serving as the head win streak to 10 games with a 34-7 NCAA playoff coach of the varsity football program at Corry (Pa.) victory over Gallaudet. The accolades once again High School. He led the Beavers to a third-place poured in with 21 all-conference honors, including finish in the Erie County League in his first year, the Offensive and Defensive Player of the Year and a first-ever appearance in the District X Playoffs in Coaching Staff of the Year awards, seven all-region 1986, and was named Coach of the Year. honors, and five All-Americans. A 1983 graduate of Slippery Rock University Hobart maintained its winning ways with an- with a bachelor’s degree in health and physical ed- other 12-1 season in 2014. After cruising to an 8-0 ucation, Cragg was a two-year letter winner for the record and climbing as high as No. 7 in the national Rock at free safety and linebacker. He owns a share polls, the Statesmen proved they could win close of the school’s single game interception record (3 vs. games too, winning each of its next four games by a Edinboro, 1980). he 23rd coach to lead the Hobart football touchdown or less. Cragg and his wife, Holley, have two children, program, Mike Cragg has directed the States- With All-American offensive linemen DeAndré Michael, a defensive assistant coach for the States- men to an unprecedented level of success. T Smith ’15 and Marpet leading the way, Hobart’s of- men, and Kristen Alexandria ’13. Over the past five seasons, his teams have compiled fense was sixth in the nation in fewest sacks allowed. a 50-8 record while capturing four Liberty League On the other side of the ball, Coleman finished his Championships with an impressive 32-3 mark. career second in Division III history in sacks and In 22 seasons at the helm, Cragg has compiled third in tackles for loss while earning the D3foot- The Cragg File a 150-59 record (.718). He has more career wins at ball.com National Defensive Player of the Year Hobart than any two of his predecessors combined. Regional Coach of the Year: 2002, 2012 award. The 2014 Statesmen also earned six All-East Liberty League Coach of the Year: 2000, 2002, 2003, Among active NCAA Division III head coaches, he awards and 21 All-Liberty League honors, capturing 2004, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016 is 21st in total victories. the Offensive and Defensive Player of the Year hard- NCAA Playoffs: 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2011, The Statesmen have earned at least a share of 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016 ware for the second straight season. 11 of the Liberty League’s 22 championships since ECAC Bowl Champions: 2003 The 2015 season saw Cragg’s squad compile a the conference was founded in 1995, Cragg’s first 7-3 record that included a 19-17 upset of then No. season as head coach. His teams have made 11 post- Head Coaching Record 25 St. Lawrence. Hobart featured an exceptional de- season appearances, including NCAA quarterfinal OVERALL CONFERENCE fense, ranked among the best in the nation in pass- runs in 2012 and 2014. Year W-L Pct W-L Pct Finish ing yards allowed (2nd), total defense (6th), third 1995 4-6 .400 1-3 .250 4th Cragg has mentored 307 all-conference selec- down defense (9th), and first down defense (9th). 1996 5-5 .500 3-1 .750 2nd tions, including 22 players of the year (offensive, His players merited 16 all-conference awards. 1997 6-4 .600 2-2 .500 3rd defensive, or special teams) and seven rookies of the 1998 6-3 .667 3-1 .750 1st Last season, Cragg and the Statesmen reclaimed year. He has also coached dozens of All-Americans, 1999 5-4 .556 2-2 .500 3rd the Liberty League Championship. Hobart showed including consensus All-Americans Dave Russell 2000 9-2 .818 3-1 .750 1st a flair for the dramatic, winning five games with a 2001 6-3 .667 2-2 .500 3rd ’98, Alex Bell ’05, Tyre Coleman ’15, and Ali Mar- go-ahead touchdown in the final three minutes of 2002 8-2 .800 4-0 1.000 1st pet ’15. Several Statesmen have gone on to play foot- the fourth quarter. The team’s top performance 2003 6-4 .600 3-1 .750 1st ball professionally, most notably Marpet, who was 2004 9-2 .818 7-0 1.000 1st was a 34-18 win at then No. 13 St. Lawrence. The the 61st overall pick by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2005 9-2 .818 6-1 .857 2nd Saints entered the game with the nation’s top pass * in the 2015 NFL Draft. 2006 8-2 .800 5-1 .833 defense, but the Statesmen threw for 363 yards and 2007* 8-3 .727 6-1 .857 Cragg’s success has been rewarded with 10 Lib- five touchdowns. Nineteen Hobart players earned 2008 9-2 .818 6-1 .857 1st erty League Coaching Staff of the Year awards, most all-conference honors, including Offensive Player of 2009 6-3 .667 5-2 .714 3rd recently in 2016, and two AFCA Regional Coach of 2010 5-4 .556 3-3 .500 3rd the Year (Shane Sweeney) and Special Teams Player the Year awards. In 2010, he was inducted into the 2011 7-2 .778 5-1 .833 1st of the Year (Rio Schmidt). Hobart Athletics Hall of Fame. 2012 12-1 .923 7-0 1.000 1st Cragg, who served as Hobart’s defensive co- 2013 10-1 .909 7-0 1.000 1st Cragg’s Class of 2015 was the most dominant in ordinator from 1991 to 2006, directed the 2000 2014 12-1 .923 7-0 1.000 1st program history. Coleman, Marpet and their class- Statesmen into the NCAA records book. The 2015 7-3 .700 5-2 .714 3rd mates notched a 41-5 record (.891), four straight 2016 9-2 .818 6-1 .857 1st Hobart secondary, aided by a relentless pass rush, league titles, and two NCAA quarterfinal berths. Totals 150-59 .718 87-26 .770 broke the NCAA Division III record for lowest pass No graduating class has left campus with more victo- completion percentage allowed. Hobart opponents ries—although the Class of 2016 also graduated with Coaching Experience were successful on just 31.3 percent of their pass 41 wins—and only the Class of 1958 had a higher 2007- Head Coach/Special Teams Coord., attempts, eclipsing the old mark, 33.5, set by Plym- winning percentage. Hobart College outh State in 1987. The 2000 season also marked Cragg followed a 9-2 campaign in 2011 by lead- 1995-06 Head Coach/Defensive Coord., the Statesmen’s first NCAA playoff appearance. Ho- Hobart College ing his 2012 squad to the program’s first undefeat- bart won the program’s very first postseason game 1991-95 Defensive Coord., Hobart College ed regular season since 1957. Hobart extended its by a score of 25-0 over Bridgewater State. 1986-90 Off. Line Coach, Hobart College winning streak to 12 games with a pair of NCAA 1985-86 Head Coach, Corry (Pa.) H.S. In addition to the team’s on-field success, Cragg’s playoff victories to reach the quarterfinals for the 1984 Assistant Coach, Titusville (Pa.) H.S. Statesmen have received a great deal of recognition first time in school history. The Statesmen won the 1983 Assistant Coach, Slippery Rock U. for their efforts in the classroom. During his ten- league championship for the second year in a row, *Wins in ’06 and ’07 and NCAA playoff games were later vacated by the NCAA. ure, seven Hobart players have been named to the IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

2 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ASSISTANT COACHES STATESMEN

Jon Drach Aaron Backhaus ’00 Michael Green ’14 Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Defensive Coordinator Offensive Line Coach Jon Drach begins his 11th season on the Hobart Aaron Backhaus enters his 14th season on the After a successful first season as a part-time assis- coaching staff and third season as the offensive coordi- Hobart sidelines with new responsibilities. After 13 tant coach, Michael Green was promoted to fulltime in nator. The former Western Michigan University start- seasons as the linebackers coach, he was promoted to March of 2015. A former center for the Statesmen, he ing quarterback mentors the Statesmen signal callers defensive coordinator during the summer of 2017. is responsible for coaching the offensive line. while handling the offensive play-calling. As linebackers coach, 35 of Backhaus’ protégés Green joined Hobart’s staff in 2014 prior to the Last season, Drach and his passing attack rewrote have earned All-Liberty League recognition, includ- start of fall practices. He helped coach two All-Ameri- the Hobart record book, creating new season stan- ing Defensive Players of the Year Tony Clemente ’06 cans on the offensive line, left tackle Ali Marpet ’15 and dards for pass attempts, completions, passing yards and (2005), Justin Hager ’09 (2008), and Devin Worthing- right guard DeAndré Smith ’15. Marpet was named to passing touchdowns. The Statesmen were third in the ton ’14 (2011). the AFCA and D3football.com All-America first teams nation in fewest tackles for loss allowed, 17th in turn- Backhaus has been a part of eight of Hobart’s 11 and earned a spot on the AP Little All-America second overs lost, and 19th in passing offense. Brandon Shed Liberty League Championships, winning a share of the team. He was a three-time All-Liberty League selection became the first Hobart wide receiver to earn D3foot- 1998 title as a player and helping coach the Statesmen and the first offensive lineman to be named the Liberty ball.com All-America honors. Likewise, Shane Swee- to the top in 2004, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 and League Player of the Year. Smith earned a spot on the ney became the first Statesman quarterback to garner 2016. The Statesmen are one of only two teams in the D3football.com All-America third team. D3football.com All-America recognition. NCAA Division III East Region with at least 50 wins In 2014, Hobart ranked sixth in the nation in few- Drach’s quarterbacks have earned seven All-Liberty since the start of the 2012 season, boasting a 50-8 re- est sacks allowed (0.69/g) and fewest tackles for loss League awards, including Sweeney who is the reigning cord with a pair of NCAA quarterfinal appearances. allowed (3.54/g). The line helped Hobart rush for 200 Liberty League Offensive Player of the Year. Last sea- Last season, outside linebacker Marcus Jemison ‘17 yards or more six times, including a season-high 404 son, Sweeney completed 266 passes for 3,436 yards and picked up his third consecutive first team All-Liberty yards and six touchdowns against Merchant Marine. 36 touchdowns, all Hobart season records. League award while inside linebackers Almamy Conde The Statesmen did not allow any sacks in seven games In 2015, Hobart led the Liberty League in red zone and Jedh Downey earned second team and honorable in 2014 and allowed no more than two sacks in the offense and finished second in scoring offense. Drach mention recognition, respectively. Conde led last year’s other six contests. worked closely with Sweeney in his first season as a team with 96 tackles while Downey was second with In 2015, Green welcomed back a line that returned starter. In his final four games, he completed 63.3 per- 86 stops. three starters and all three players, Brendan Casey ‘16, cent of his passes for 1,059 yards and 15 TDs against In 2008, Backhaus mentored Hager to a record-set- Patrick O’Connell III ‘17, and Nick Testani ‘17, earned just two interceptions. Sweeney broke a Hobart game ting season. Following a junior campaign that saw him All-Liberty League honors. Hobart’s offense hit its record with six touchdown passes at Rochester. finish with a league-high 114 tackles, Hager registered stride in the final three games of the season, averaging In 2010, Drach’s quarterbacks led the Liberty 134 stops, breaking Jesse Truley’s 13-year-old season 439.7 yards per game and 44.3 points per game. League in passing yards, pass efficiency, and passing standard. Hager also produced two single game per- Green again coached three Statesmen to all-confer- touchdowns. In his first collegiate start, Nick Strang formances that surpassed Truley’s record for tackles, ence honors in 2016. The line helped Hobart lead the ’14 threw for 405 yards and five TDs and rushed for 93 notching 21 at Carnegie Mellon and 20 at Mount conference in scoring and passing yards. Additionally, yards, including the game-winning score against Union. Union. the Statesmen were third in the nation in fewest tack- After earning All-Liberty League honorable men- A former Statesman, Backhaus was a four-year les for loss allowed. Testani was the most decorated of tion in 2011, Strang capped his collegiate career by starter at inside linebacker. The four-time All-Liberty Hobart’s blockers, earning D3football.com All-East sec- leading the Statesmen to a record 12 straight wins and League pick left the gridiron with 279 career tackles ond team honors. earning All-Liberty League second team accolades. He and six interceptions. He led Hobart with a career-high A native of Belleair Beach, Fla., Green was a two- graduated fourth on Hobart’s career passing yards list, 98 tackles as a first-year. year starter at center for the Statesmen. He earned high first in career completion percentage and third in ca- After earning a bachelor’s degree in psychology in marks on the field and in the classroom. He helped reer touchdown passes. 2000, Backhaus went on to complete a master’s degree the 2013 Statesmen rank first in the Liberty League in A 2004 graduate of Western Michigan with a bach- in education at Alfred University. scoring offense (33.9 ppg) and second in total offense elor’s degree in business finance and economics, Drach Now a full time member of the coaching staff, Back- (378.5 yds/g) on his way to third team All-America hon- earned a spot on the Dean’s List six times, was a two- haus previously worked full time as a counselor at the ors from D3football.com. The two-time Capital One time MAC All-Academic Team selection, and received Geneva Middle School and coached track and field. He Academic All-American earned a bachelor’s degree in the Broncos’ 2003 John Gill Scholar-Athlete Award. and his wife, Nicole, live in Geneva with their sons, mathematics. A native of St. Charles, Ill., Drach was a member of Theodore and Miles. Green and his classmates led Hobart to a 34-8 over- the 2000 Broncos squad that won the West Division of all record. He was a member of three Liberty League the Mid-American Conference. A three-year starter, he Championship winning teams and made three straight enjoyed his finest year as a senior, completing a single NCAA playoff appearances, advancing to the national season record 67 percent of his passes for 1,499 yards quarterfinals in 2012. and 13 TDs. Drach and his wife, Janelle, live in Waterloo with their children, Caleb and Addison.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 3 HOBART ASSISTANT COACHES WALT BENNETT ’05 MICHAEL CRAGG Defensive Ends Coach Outside Linebackers Coach Waterloo native Walt Bennett returned Michael Cragg joined his father’s to his alma mater as the defensive ends coaching staff prior to the 2016 season. coach prior to the start of the 2016 season. After serving as a volunteer defensive assis- In his first season with the Statesmen, tant coach last year, he will work with the Bennett mentored James Hedger ’17 and outside linebackers this season. AJ McFarlane to all-conference accolades. Cragg graduated from Le Moyne Col- Hedger earned first team honors after pro- lege in 2016 with a bachelor’s degree in his- ducing 62 tackles, 8.5 for loss and eight tory. He returned to the Syracuse school sacks. He was also named to D3football. and received a master’s degree in educa- com’s All-East third team. McFarlane had tion earlier this year. 57 tackles, six for loss, five sacks and three A 2012 graduate of DeSales High pass breakups, earning All-Liberty League honorable mention. School, Cragg was an exceptional student-athlete. He was a five-year starter Bennett was a four-year letter winner and a two-time All-Liberty League on the gridiron, playing quarterback, wide receiver, and linebacker. Cragg selection at defensive tackle for the Statesmen. In 39 career games, he pro- was twice named the team’s Special Teams MVP. He also helped the Saints duced 160 tackles, 22 tackles for loss, seven sacks, and six pass breakups. capture Section V championships in basketball and baseball. Bennett helped the Statesmen win three consecutive conference champi- onships with NCAA playoff appearances in 2002 and 2004 with an ECAC KELVIN CRUZ ’12 Bowl Championship in between. He had his best season statistically as a Tight Ends Coach senior, logging 62 tackles as Kelvin Cruz returned to his alma mater Hobart went unbeaten in the as an offensive assistant coach for the 2015 Liberty League and advanced to season. Now in his third season on the ART FOXALL ART the second round of the NCAA coaching staff, he begins his second season tournament. working with the tight ends. Bennett graduated from Last season, Cruz guided the develop- Hobart with a bachelor’s degree ment of All-Liberty League second team in computer science. He works pick Zach Withers. The junior caught 32 full time as a software develop- passes for 347 yards and two touchdowns. er/analyst for BonaDent Den- Withers had his best game of the season in tal Laboratories in Seneca Falls. the NCAA playoffs against No. 7 Mount Union, catching eight passes for 89 yards and two TDs. TYRONE COLLINS The Geneva native was an offensive lineman with the Statesmen, ap- Receivers Coach pearing in 33 career games and serving as a team captain. Cruz started all nine games at center as a senior as Hobart’s offensive line allowed a Geneva native Tyrone Collins joined league-low nine sacks. A year earlier, Cruz was a major contributor to an the Hobart coaching staff prior to the start offensive line that paved the way for the Statesmen to finish first in the of the 2016 season. The former profession- Liberty League in total offense. al football player coaches the receivers. A member of the Geneva High School football team that won the 2006 In his first season with the Statesmen, Class B New York State Championship, he has also served as an assistant Collins guided the development of the football coach for the Panthers since graduating from Hobart with a bache- most productive receiving tandem in the lor’s degree in psychology. Liberty League. D3football.com first team All-American Brandon Shed and ECAC North first team All-Star Jack Pfohl ’17 shattered the Hobart season records for receptions and receiving yards by teammates, combing for 132 catches and 1,989 yards, not to mention 26 touchdowns. The duo finished first and second, respectively, in the Liberty League in receptions. Collins was a four-year starter at wide receiver at Division I Wagner Col- lege on Staten Island. In 39 career games, he caught 95 passes for 1,261 yards and nine touchdowns. A return specialist as well, Collins averaged 21.1 yards per kickoff return, including an 86-yard return for a touchdown against Iona in 2008, and 6.9 yards per punt return during his career. He graduated from Wagner in 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. Collins signed with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League right out of college. He also played professionally for the Lehigh Val- ley Steelhawks, the Pittsburgh Power, and the Cleveland Gladiators. Collins comes from a football family that includes former NFL players Tony Col- lins, Jasper Collins, and Reggie Branch, as well as former Hobart assistant coach and current Seton Hill Head Coach Isaac Collins. A member of the Geneva Sports Hall of Fame Class of 2016, Collins played football, basketball, baseball, and track and field at Geneva High School. He works full time for the Youth Advocate Program of Geneva and lives in Geneva with his wife, Ellen, and their son, Tyrone III. IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

4 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ASSISTANT COACHES STATESMEN PAT LIVERIO JACK PFOHL ’17 Defensive Assistant Coach Receivers Coach Pat Liverio joined the Hobart coaching Jack Pfohl joined the coaching staff staff prior to the 2015 season as a volun- at his alma mater this year as a receivers teer assistant coach following nearly three coach. An all-star wide receiver for the decades of coaching at the high school lev- Statesmen, he graduated from Hobart in el. He works with the defense. May with a bachelor’s degree in economics. Liverio joined the football coaching A native of Cicero, Pfohl was an ECAC staff at Amsterdam (N.Y.) High School in North All-Star and an All-Liberty League 1984, spending the next 28 years on the selection following his senior season. In Rugged Rams’ staff. He was the program’s 2016, he caught 58 passes for 705 yards defensive coordinator in 1995 when Am- and nine touchdowns. Pfohl was third in sterdam won the New York State Class B the conference in receptions per game and Championship. The following year, Liverio was promoted to head coach. receiving TDs. On Hobart’s single season lists, his receiving TD total is In 16 seasons as Amsterdam’s head coach, Liverio won five Big Ten fifth, his receptions are seventh, his receiving yards are ninth and his recep- Championships, one Class A Northeastern Championship, six Section II tions per game average (5.27) is 14th. titles, six New York State Northern Division titles, one New York State East- Pfohl had at least two receptions in every game last year and tied the ern Division title, and the 2005 New York State Class A Championship. He Hobart game record with 12 catches for a career-high 197 yards in the win at compiled a 130-34-1 record. Liverio is a seven-time Section II Coach of the WPI. His game-winning 57-yard touchdown against Merchant Marine was Year and the 2005 New York State Class A Coach of the Year. the 2016 GEICO Play of the Year. Liverio graduated from the College at Brockport with a degree in phys- In 34 career games, Pfohl had 127 receptions for 1,438 yards and 12 ical education and earned a master’s degree from the University of Albany. touchdowns. He is sixth on Hobart’s Liverio and his wife, Amy, have two sons, Nick and Connor. Nick played career receptions list, eighth in career re- tight end for the Statesmen, graduating in 2016. ceptions per game (3.74), tied for 11th in career receiving touchdowns and 12th in JOHN MANLEY career receiving yards. Running Backs Coach During his collegiate career, Pfohl and his classmates helped Hobart post a John Manley is in his 18th season as 38-7 record (.844), including a 25-3 mark Hobart’s running backs coach. He joined against the Liberty League. He helped the Statesmen after 14 seasons as the head the Statesmen capture three Liberty football coach at Penn Yan Academy. League Championships and earn three In 16 of the previous 17 seasons, Man- NCAA Championship bids. In Pfohl’s ley has overseen the development of an sophomore season, Hobart went 12-1 All-Liberty League running back, includ- and reached the NCAA quarterfinals. ing 1,000-yard rushers Steven Webb ’14, Bobby Dougherty ’13, Doug Blakowski ’07, and Ty Godinho ’04. MARC TAPSCOTT Godinho’s senior season saw him gain Defensive Line Coach 1,077 yards and score 13 rushing touchdowns. In 2005, Blakowski became just the third Statesman to rush for more than 1,300 yards in a season. His Now in his eighth season with the 1,364 yards rank third on the single season list, while his 5.8 yards per carry Statesmen, Marc Tapscott begins his sev- led the Liberty League. A year later, Blakowski ran for 1,084 yards and 14 enth campaign as the defensive line coach. touchdowns. He spent his first season with the States- In 2012, Webb (1,197) and Dougherty (1,024) became just the third pair men as an offensive assistant coach. of Statesmen to gain over 1,000 yards in the same season. Webb capped his In each of the past two seasons, Tap- career in 2013 with 1,443 rushing yards and a season record 20 TDs. scott’s charges have earned two all-confer- At Penn Yan Academy, Manley guided the Mustangs to 13 Section V ence awards, including first team selec- tournament appearances, including back-to-back championship game ap- tions Tucker Gumkowski ’16 and James pearances in 1994 and 1995. A physical education instructor in the Penn Hedger ’17. Yan School System since 1973, he coached the Eddie Meath All-Star Foot- From 2011 through 2014, Tapscott ball Game three times. worked with Tyre Coleman ’15, who smashed the Hobart records for ca- A retired Penn Yan school teacher, Manley graduated from the College reer sacks and career tackles for loss. The 2014 D3football.com National at Brockport with a bachelor’s degree in physical education. He lives with Defensive Player of the Year capped his career with six tackles for loss and his wife, Rita, in Keuka Park. They have four children. two sacks at fourth-ranked Wesley. Coleman’s 51 career sacks are second in NCAA Division III history while his 94.5 tackles for loss are third all-time. Tapscott has previous coaching experience with the Geneva High School varsity, junior varsity, and modified football teams. He was on the Geneva High coaching staff when the Panthers appeared in three straight state tour- naments, winning the New York Class B title in 2006. A four-year starter on the offensive line at St. Lawrence University, Tapscott graduated in 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. He also earned a master’s degree from St. John Fisher in 2010. Tapscott is a full-time officer for the Ontario County Department of Probation. He and his wife, Jackie, live in Canandaigua with their sons, Charlie and Daniel.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 5 HOBART SEASON OUTLOOK

obart’s aerial attack has never been more successful than it was in 2016. HThe Statesmen, led by the All-Ameri- ca tandem of quarterback Shane Sweeney and wide receiver Brandon Shed, broke records seemingly every week. Hobart’s final passing line for the year was 267-of-445 (60%) for 3,461 yards and 36 touchdowns against just six interceptions. The Statesmen shattered the team’s season re- cords for pass attempts, completions, passing yards and passing touchdowns. Both Sweeney and Shed return for their senior seasons, but the passing game will have to reload following the graduation of Jack Pfohl (58 rec, 705 yds, 9 TDs) and Sean Cun- ningham (41-501-4). The good news is Hobart is stocked with talented, young receivers ready Quarterback Shane Sweeney ’18 threw for a season-high 420 yards and four touchdowns to lead Hobart over Brockport 41-35. to join the “Air Show.” He earned All-America honorable mention after breaking Hobart season records for completions, passing yards, and TD passes. The ability to move the ball quickly and efficiently through the air was critical to the hole, the Statesmen forged a 21-all tie late favorite Statesmen against a challenging team’s success last season. Six of the States- in the third quarter, only to have the Purple schedule that begins with a four-game home- men’s 10 games featured a game-winning Raiders pull away down the stretch for a 38-21 stand against Brockport, No. 23 St. John drive in the final three minutes of the fourth win. Hobart finished the season with a 9-2 Fisher, Shenandoah and Endicott, the latter quarter. Hobart won five of those games on overall record, including a 6-1 mark against two coached by Hobart alumni, Scott Yoder its way to its 11th Liberty League Champion- the Liberty League. ’01 and Kevin DeWall ’00, respectively. ship. Shed’s record-breaking campaign saw him The Statesmen open Liberty League play The drama started in Week 1 with an earn first team All-America honors from at conference newcomer Ithaca on Sept. 30 eight-play, 88-yard drive that saw the States- D3football.com, the first Hobart receiver to before returning home to face Rensselaer men take a 41-35 lead with 1:29 remaining at make the first team and just the fifth at any on Oct. 7. Hobart will be fighting history in Brockport. After earning more comfortable position. Likewise, Sweeney became the first both games. The Statesmen are winless in 14 wins in Week 2 and Week 3, Hobart faced a Statesmen signal caller to be a D3football. trips to the Bombers’ Butterfield Stadium. gauntlet of five straight nail biters. com All-American, netting honorable men- Hobart will be looking to end a two-game Shed’s 23-yard TD reception from tion. They were joined on the D3football.com slide against the Engineers that came by a Sweeney with 2:16 remaining and a defensive All-East team by punter Rio Schmidt and not combined total of just five points. stand gave the Statesmen a 27-23 win over surprisingly, all three were named to multiple The slate continues with back-to-back road Union. A week later, Pfohl turned a 15-yard preseason All-America teams. games at Hartwick on Oct. 14 and at Union crossing route into a 57-yard TD with 19 With an abundance of experience return- on Oct. 21. The Statesmen haven’t faced the seconds left in a 38-35 win over Merchant ing at every position as well as an infusion of Hawks since 1997 while the game against the Marine. young talent in the Class of 2021, the Hobart Dutchmen will be the 101st all-time meeting. Hobart seemed to work its magic at offense will once again be formidable. The de- Senior Day will be Nov. 4 against St. Rensselaer, taking a 17-14 lead with 1:12 left, fense, like the offense, returns seven starters. Lawrence while the regular season ends with but the Engineers turned the tables, taking The Statesmen may give up some points again a short trip to Rochester on Nov. 11. advantage of Statesmen penalties to claim this year, but have enough talent and experi- Here’s a position-by-position look at the a 21-17 win by scoring with just 20 seconds ence to produce enough stops to put the team Statesmen who will navigate this schedule: remaining. in a position to win week-in and week-out. After a week off, Hobart got back in the A quartet of seniors, Sweeney and tight QUARTERBACK win column when Shed scored on an 18-yard end Zach Withers on offense and linebacker Hobart’s path to success rests in large pass from Sweeney with 1:47 left in a 12-7 Almamy Conde and tackle Zackary Robak on part on the strength and health of Sweeney’s win over Springfield. Fast forward seven defense, will serve as captains this year. right arm. Last year, he eclipsed the States- days and Pfohl played the hero, securing an They’ll lead the Liberty League preseason men standards for completions (266), pass 18-yard scoring pass from Sweeney with just attempts (442), passing yards (3,436), and three seconds left to beat WPI 35-31. LIBERTY LEAGUE passing touchdowns (36). He was fifth in the The Statesmen finished the regular season nation in passing TDs, seventh in passing strong, regaining the upperhand in the race PRESEASON COACHES POLL yards, and 20th in completions per game of the Liberty League title with a 34-18 win at Team Pts 1st (24.18). In 2015, Sweeney missed three games St. Lawrence and securing the league’s auto- 1. HOBART 25 5 due to injury and was 129-of-207 for 1,547 matic bid to the NCAA playoffs with a 56-27 2. RPI 19 1 yards and 17 TDs. win over Rochester. 3. St. Lawrence 18 The reigning Liberty League Offensive Hobart faced a tough draw in the first 4. Ithaca 14 Player of the Year is the only Statesman to round, hosting defending national champion 5. Union 9 throw for more than 400 yards in a game Mount Union. After falling into an early 14-0 6. Rochester 5 twice (420 at Brockport and 416 vs. Merchant IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

6 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE SEASON OUTLOOK STATESMEN

Marine). and looks poised to build on his breakout Haeffner has a similar build and abilities to Sweeney enters the year needing 61 performance against No. 7 Mount Union last Barfield and Letizia. Harvey will be the chan- completions, 1,115 yards and nine touchdown season. He had a career-high eight receptions geup to the scat back trio of Barfield, Letizia passes to eclipse the Hobart career records for a career-high 89 yards and scored a pair and Haeffner. The Saratoga Springs native is currently held by Shawn Mizro ’07 (455 of touchdowns against the Purple Raiders. 6-foot-1 and 225 pounds, giving the coaches comps, 6,097 yds, 61 TDs). A converted quarterback, Woods had 16 more of a North-South power runner. “Shane has the ‘it’ factor in the clutch,” receptions for 127 yards and two touchdowns When the Statesmen line up with a Head Coach Mike Cragg says. “We can count last year. In addition to their contributions fullback, senior Dylan Quay will be the first on him. That doesn’t mean it’s always going as strong blockers in both the pass and run off the bench. He has the most experience, to work out, but he’s the one we want to have game, Withers and Woods will also contrib- knows the offense well and is a strong block- the ball.” ute on special teams splitting long and short er. Sophomore Omari Davis and first-year Sophomore Ryan Hofmann will backup snapping duties. Shane White will back up Quay. Sweeney. He won the job in preseason camp with a good command of the offense and a RUNNING BACK OFFENSIVE LINE confidence to lead. Classmate Jack Brotzki With such a prolific passing attack, Ho- Hobart’s starting offensive line is loaded was Hofmann’s chief competitor for the No. bart ran just 296 times in 2016. The first time with experience and all-stars. The second 2 spot on the depth chart. in more than 50 years that the Statesmen string, however, is largely untested, but has didn’t have at least 300 carries. Hobart posted performed well in preseason camp. WIDE RECEIVER just 972 yards on the ground, its lowest total The Statesmen’s No. 1 lineman, junior Shed produced Hobart season records since 1988. John Deveney, will begin his second year with 74 catches for 1,284 yards and 17 touch- The combination of healthier tailbacks, as the starter at left tackle. A second team downs in 2016 and did not rest on his laurels. new talent and teams keying up to stop the All-Liberty League selection in 2016, he has He redoubled his commitment to his work- pass, the Statesmen have no intention of mak- a rare combination of size (6-foot-5, 285 outs and returned to camp in superb shape. ing the downturn in the run game anything pounds) and agility and provides rock-solid Shed and Sweeney have developed a chemis- more than an aberration. protection to Sweeney’s blind side. try that’s unparalleled in Hobart history. Junior Tynard Barfield and senior Joe Starting left guard, senior Alex Helm, will At his best against the best pass defense Letizia are the top returning rushers. Barfield move over to center. The All-Liberty League the Statesmen faced last season, Shed caught averaged a team best 5.8 yards per carry. The honorable mention was the most consistent 12 passes for 241 yards against a St. Lawrence All-Liberty League honorable mention pick snapper in preseason and knows the offense secondary that came into the game No. 1 in exploded for a career-high 123 yards and well. the nation in passing yards allowed (114.3). two touchdowns in the win over Rochester, Lining up between the two all-stars will be He finished the year third in the nation in ending Hobart’s two-year draught without a the only first-year in the starting lineup on receiving touchdowns and fifth in receiving 100-yard rusher. Letizia was the No. 3 rusher Day 1, Alex Lanzana. He stands 5-foot-11 and yards. last year, but he closed the campaign strong, weighs 275 pounds. Lanzana quickly picked Shed already holds Hobart’s career record averaging 6.0 yards per carry against Roches- up Hobart’s blocking schemes and any rookie for receiving touchdowns (27) and needs 62 ter and Mount Union. mistakes he might make will be covered by receptions and 644 yards to eclipse the stan- Sophomore Brian Haeffner and first- Deveney and Helm. dards set by Dan Suozzi ’05. year Dakota Harvey will also factor heavily Junior Jack Koch will once again start at Filling the starting roles vacated by Pfohl into Hobart’s running back by committee. right guard with senior Stephen VanHoesen and Cunningham with be junior Joseph Bar- rocas and sophomore Ray Conley. Between last season (13 rec, 130 yds, TD) and spring ball, Barrocas earned his spot in the start- ing lineup while Conley’s performance in preseason camp—displaying good hands and running clean routes—made him a starter for the Brockport game. Junior Kiande Phillips and sophomores Isaiah Hill and John DelliSanti will fill out the depth chart. Phillips is a converted defensive back who has a good grasp of the playbook and good hands. Hill might be the fastest player on the team and can stretch the top off the defense. DelliSanti is very fit and a diligent worker. Sophomores Jake Catalioto and Jake Henzes are knocking on the door and could also see quality reps this season.

TIGHT END Withers and junior Matthew Woods give Hobart a quality 1-2 punch at tight end. On his way to first time All-America honors, wide receiver Brandon Shed ’18 caught a Hobart season record 17 touchdowns Withers has embraced his leadership role in 2016, including this TD in a 27-23 win over Union.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 7 HOBART SEASON OUTLOOK

lining up at right tackle. VanHoesen has been He had at least five stops in every game and Senior Zackary Robak and junior Sean a jack-of-all-trades during his career, playing notched a season-high 14 in the upset of St. Moore will man the tackles. They are big everywhere on the line, essentially giving the Lawrence. Downey was arguably the most bodies that can occupy two blockers allowing line a fourth returning starter. impressive rookie in the league last season the linebackers to swoop in and stuff the run. Sophomores Micah Holloway and Elijah on his way to All-Liberty League honorable Robak and Moore can also add some pressure Weiss will be the top backups at right tackle mention. Only one player in Hobart history in passing situations, combining for five sacks and right guard, respectively. After missing made more tackles than Downey’s 86 in his last year. two seasons due to injury, Holloway is healthy first season (current Defensive Coordinator Sophomore Reid Crobak will backup Ro- and ready to put his imposing 6-foot-10, Aaron Backhaus had 98 in 1996). bak and senior T.J. Adams will relieve Moore. 295-pound frame to work while Weiss is Senior Christian Coons, sophomore Jake First-years Isaiah Boone and Yves Montissol 6-foot-3, 330 pounds. Spreckman and first-year Reilly Pelow will have shown promise in camp and could also First-year Dillon Carey (6-0, 270), senior provide depth to the middle. work their way onto the field. Liam Murphy (6-4, 275) and first-year Corey At outside linebacker, sophomore David Simmons (6-8, 347) will fillout the depth McCarthy beat out senior Will Hofer to take SPECIAL TEAMS chart from center to left tackle. over the starting spot vacated by Harper. After averaging just over 40 yards per punt McCarthy earned the nod with a stronger and sharing the 2016 Liberty League Special DEFENSIVE BACKS performance against the run in the Buffalo Teams Player of the Year award, Rio Schmidt Hobart’s pass defense took a big hit with State scrimmage. Hofer and sophomore Josh will again be Hobart’s top punter. He tied the the graduation of cornerback Todd Collier, Walker will also get quality playing time. Statesmen record with a 68-yard punt against free safety Matt Cragg and outside linebackers The other outside linebacker will be a roy- Springfield last season. Cornerback Sam Marcus Jemison and Michael Harper. How- al court. Sophomore Jayson Prince will start. Wheeler will be his backup. ever, lining up against one of the best wide He’s equally tough against the run and the First-year Kyle Hackett is the only place receivers in the nation every day in practice pass. Sophomore Marco King, a converted kicker on the roster. He’ll handle PATs, field has made Hobart’s returners much better quarterback, will be the backup. goals and kickoffs. Schmidt will fill out the from the start of camp to Week 1. two deep. Senior cornerback Tom D’Antonio is DEFENSIVE LINE Several players have auditioned as kick the only returning Statesman who had an The defensive line will feature experienced returners in preseason camp. Jake Catalioto interception last year. He had two picks veterans at every position. and first-year Alex Milliken will be deep for while racking up 47 tackles, six for loss, four Senior Brandon Ball and junior A.J. the first kickoff of the season, but Brian pass breakups and a sack. The second team McFarlane will anchor the ends. Ball had a Haeffner, Tynard Barfield and Dakota Harvey All-Liberty League pick made a season-high 11 team-high 11.5 tackles for loss and five sacks could also get the chance to show off their stops, including four for loss, in the win over in 2016 while McFarlane added six tackles for speed. Union. loss and five sacks. First-year Mike Giacobbe’s sure hands Junior Sam Wheeler won an intense battle Junior Al Smith and sophomore Colin earned him the starting nod on punt returns for the other starting cornerback job. He Hudgins will rotate in on a regular basis and with Kiande Phillips serving as his backup. played in every game last year, making nine be steady contributors. tackles. Wheeler edged senior Daryl Scales with a strong performance in the scrimmage at Buffalo State. Scales, who started every game last year, recording 47 tackles and a team-high five pass breakups, will still see quality playing time. In addition to Scales, sophomore Ryan Conschafter and first-years Brian Hoffman and Jared Leake add to the depth at corner- back. At free safety, junior Kai Brandford will start. While he’s short on experience, he knows the defense well and has the speed and athleticism to get the job done. Class- mate C.J. Boleware will be his backup. He appeared in eight games last year, making seven tackles.

LINEBACKER The Statesmen may be strongest in the secondary on defense, but Hobart is rock solid in the middle thanks to the inside linebacker pairing of senior Almamy Conde and sophomore Jedh Downey. Conde was a second team All-Liberty League pick after Inside linebacker Almamy Conde ’18 earned All-Liberty League second team recognition last season. He led the team and producing a team-high 96 tackles in 2016. was fifth in the conference with 96 tackles. IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

8 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE STATESMEN BY STATE STATESMEN

New York — 45 37 Jabbar Morris Amityville, N.Y. 31 Jack O’Shea Bardonia, N.Y. 71 Josh Hylkema Batavia, N.Y. 54 Reilly Pelow Bethlehem, N.Y. 1 Joe Letizia Blauvelt, N.Y. 99 Sean Moore Bohemia, N.Y. 26 Bobby Lewis Bronx, N.Y. 28 CJ Boleware Bronx, N.Y. 52 Almamy Conde Bronx, N.Y. 14 Ryan Conschafter Buffalo, N.Y. 36 Brian Hoffman Canandaigua, N.Y. 48 Joe Post Canandaigua, N.Y. 45 Nick Cosgrove Clifton Park, N.Y. 47 Tom Salamida Delmar, N.Y. 32 Robert Bottoni Dix Hills, N.Y. 66 Andrew Fusco East Islip, N.Y. 95 Kieran Keane East Islip, N.Y. 22 Brian Haeffner Garden City, N.Y. 75 Chris Ciurcina Garden City, N.Y. 2 Al Smith Harlem, N.Y. 53 Chris Reed Henrietta, N.Y. 85 Andrew Koonz High Falls, N.Y. 82 AJ Perlino Holland, N.Y. 93 Reid Crobok Hoosick Falls, N.Y. 22 Jared Leake Huntington, N.Y. 87 Hunter Meyer-Hanover Summit, N.J. 65 Will Ensign New Preston, Conn. 14 Jack Brotzki Jamesville, N.Y. 16 Isaiah Hill Trenton, N.J. 9 John DelliSanti Wilton, Conn. 40 Dylan Quay Latham, N.Y. 68 Thomas Hamrah Upper Saddle River, N.J. 84 Matthew Woods Latham, N.Y. Florida — 4 10 Ryan Hofmann Lindenhurst, N.Y. Massachusetts — 14 41 Collin Hudgins Boynton Beach, Fla. 46 Shane White Miller Place, N.Y. 18 Cal Sullivan Acton, Mass. 4 Joseph Barrocas Miami, Fla. 63 Colin Smith Minisink Valley, N.Y. 10 Nick McCarthy Boxborough, Mass. 8 Kiande Phillips Orlando, Fla. 68 Jack Koch New City, N.Y. 61 TJ Adams Brockton, Mass. 5 Brandon Shed West Palm Beach, Fla. 20 Jayson Prince New Rochelle, N.Y. 93 Kyle Hackett Charlton, Mass. 55 Stephen VanHoesen Niskayuna, N.Y. 12 Jimmy Adams Hopkinton, Mass. Virginia — 3 3 Shane Sweeney Phelps, N.Y. 19 Ryan Carey Hopkinton, Mass. 57 Dillon Carey Ashburn, Va. 76 Corey Simmons Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 6 Marco King Hull, Mass. 32 Jake Bergmann Leesburg, Va. 12 David McCarthy Ronkonkoma, N.Y. 86 Mike Giacobbe Medway, Mass. 34 Will Hoffer Round Hill, Va. 25 Dakota Harvey Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 7 Emmett Forde South Boston, Mass. 97 Yves Montissol Spring Valley, N.Y. 42 Nathan Cooley Southborough, Mass. British Columbia — 1 92 Brandon Ball Springville, N.Y. 88 Jack Daley Wakefield, Mass. 58 AJ McFarlane Surrey, British Columbia 64 Elijah Weiss Syracuse, N.Y. 56 Bobby Leonhardt Wellesley, Mass. 42 Zach Withers Webster, N.Y. 29 Matt Horgan West Newbury, Mass. California — 1 51 Jake Spreckman West Nyack, N.Y. 59 Sean Donovan Westport, Mass. 37 Omari Davis Oakland, Calif. 73 Sal DiBenedetto Westhampton Beach, N.Y. 69 Liam Murphy Whitesboro, N.Y. Maryland — 5 Maine — 1 2 Tynard Barfield Baltimore, Md. 38 Christian Coons Windham, Maine New Jersey — 17 30 Kai Brandford Baltimore, Md. 70 John Deveney Ewing, N.J. 83 Andres Lopez Damascus, Md. New Hampshire — 1 50 Michael Clancy Lawrenceville, N.J. 72 Alex Helm Fallston, Md. 70 Keaton Nichols Bow, N.H. 81 Ray Conley Lyndhurst, N.J. 27 Josh Walker Fort Washington, Md. 74 Alex Lanzana Mahwah, N.J. Ohio — 1 90 Israel Almestica Manchester, N.J. Pennsylvania — 5 13 Sam Wheeler Upper Arlington, Ohio 89 Tyler Pierson Monmouth Beach, N.J. 78 Zach Rudolph Bethlehem, Pa. 39 Jedh Downey Norwood, N.J. 7 Jake Henzes Clarks Summit, Pa. Rhode Island — 1 21 Daryl Scales Parlin, N.J. 65 Micah Holloway Elkins Park, Pa. 94 PJ Tziachris Cumberland, R.I. 98 Isaiah Boone Paterson, N.J. 9 Brendan McCloskey Lincoln University, Pa. 15 Jake Catalioto Ringwood, N.J. 17 Jon’avin Freeman Philadelphia, Pa. Texas — 1 11 Alex Milliken Sparta, N.J. 96 Rio Schmidt Mason, Texas 19 Matt Maute Sparta, N.J. Connecticut — 4 26 Ryan Rossiter Sparta, N.J. 23 Tom D’Antonio Greenwich, Conn. Vermont — 1 49 Mike Rossiter Sparta, N.J. 62 Zackary Robak Haddam, Conn. 35 Collin Urie St. Johnsbury, Vt.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 9 HOBART PRESEASON ROSTER FS FS FS FS FS FS FB FB TE RB RB RB RB RB RB CB CB CB DE CB CB CB CB CB CB DE QB QB QB QB QB QB ILB ILB ILB ILB WR WR WR WR WR WR WR OLB OLB OLB OLB OLB OLB OLB OLB POS NAME Joe Letizia Tynard Barfield Tynard Al Smith Shane Sweeney Joseph Barrocas Brandon Shed Marco King Marco Forde Emmett Jake Henzes Jake Kiande Phillips John DelliSanti McCloskey Brendan Ryan Hofmann Ryan McCarthy Nick Milliken Alex Adams Jimmy McCarthy David Sam Wheeler Brotzki Jack Conschafter Ryan Catalioto Jake Isaiah Hill Freeman Jon’avin Cal Sullivan Carey Ryan Matt Maute Prince Jayson Daryl Scales Brian Haeffner Leake Jared D’Antonio Tom Dakota HarveyDakota Lewis Bobby Rossiter Ryan Josh Walker CJ Boleware Matt Horgan Kai Brandford Jack O’Shea Jack Bergmann Jake Robert Bottoni Will Hoffer Collin Urie Brian Hoffman Omari Davis Jabbar Morris Christian Coons Christian Jedh Downey Dylan Quay Collin Hudgins Cooley Nathan NUMERICAL No. 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 9 10 10 11 12 12 13 14 14 15 16 17 18 19 19 20 21 22 22 23 25 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 32 34 35 36 37 37 38 39 40 41 42 Central Catholic Atlantic Alexander William Penn Charter School William Penn Canandaigua Academy Lindenhurst Woodgrove Notre Dame Notre Abington Heights Northern Highlands Trinity-Pawling School/Saratoga Springs School/Saratoga Trinity-Pawling Fallston Worcester Academy Worcester Garden City Garden Catholic Memorial St. John the Baptist St. Episcopal Academy Catholic Memorial Portsmouth Abbey School Portsmouth Northern Valley Old Tappan Northern Valley Beach Westhampton Tabor Academy/Bishop Stang Academy/Bishop Tabor New Hampton School/Boston College HS School/Boston Hampton New St. George’s School George’s St. Fairfield Prep Dame Notre Algonquin Windham Shenendehowa Troy Salisbury School Don Bosco Prep Institute Joseph’s Collegiate St. St. Peter’s Prep Peter’s St. The Pennington School The Pennington Garden City Garden Lakeland St. Peter Marian Peter St. Archbishop Curley Archbishop Christian Brothers Academy Brothers Christian Bridge Stone DePaul Catholic DePaul Walt Whitman Walt Cheshire Academy Cheshire Gonzaga College HS The Hotchkiss School/Mater Academy School/Mater The Hotchkiss Patterson Springville Griffith Institute HIGH SCHOOL Hopkinton School Berkshire Manchester West Newbury, Mass. Newbury, West Boynton Beach, Fla. Beach, Boynton Batavia, N.Y. Pa. Elkins Park, Canandaigua, N.Y. Lindenhurst, N.Y. Hill, Va. Round N.J. Trenton, Summit, Pa. Clarks N.J. Saddle River, Upper Springs, N.Y. Saratoga Fallston, Md. Fallston, Charlton, Mass. Charlton, N.Y. City, Garden Medway, Mass. Medway, Islip, N.Y. East Philadelphia, Pa. South Boston, Mass. South Boston, New Preston, Conn. Preston, New Norwood, N.J. N.Y. Beach, Westhampton Westport, Mass. Westport, Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield, Oakland, Calif. Wilton, Conn. Wilton, Ewing, N.J. Southborough, Mass. Southborough, Windham, Maine N.Y. Clifton Park, N.Y. Falls, Hoosick Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, N.J. Lyndhurst, Buffalo, N.Y. N.Y. Bronx, N.J. Lawrenceville, N.Y. City, Garden N.J. Ringwood, Hopkinton, Mass. Hopkinton, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Jamesville, N.Y. Ashburn, Va. N.J. Paterson, Dix Hills, N.Y. N.Y. Bronx, Va. Leesburg, Miami, Fla. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Springville, N.Y. HOMETOWN Mass. Hopkinton, Mass. Brockton, N.J. Manchester, 318 210 175 170 312 218 215 215 215 180 185 190 185 185 180 180 195 190 180 185 193 155 270 235 265 185 295 185 190 205 250 225 300 205 270 205 220 200 285 242 220 200 305 232 208 260 205 295 200 205 250 WT 6-0 6-0 5-9 6-3 6-1 6-3 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-9 6-3 5-7 6-3 6-5 6-2 HT 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 JR JR JR JR JR JR FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY SR FY SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SO SO SO SO SO CL SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO K C FS FS FS LT LT FB FB TE RB RB LG CB RB DE LG CB CB DE CB DT QB RG DE DE RG QB DT DT QB QB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB NG WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR OLB POS OLB C/LG Collin Hudgins Josh Hylkema Matt Horgan Ryan Hofmann Ryan Micah Holloway Brian Hoffman Will Hoffer Isaiah Hill Dakota HarveyDakota Alex Helm Alex Jake Henzes Jake Brian Haeffner Thomas Hamrah Hackett Kyle Mike Giacobbe Mike Fusco Andrew Freeman Jon’avin Forde Emmett Will Ensign Sean Donovan Jedh Downey Omari Davis John DelliSanti John Deveney Sal DiBenedetto Christian Coons Christian Cosgrove Nick Crobok Reid D’Antonio Tom Daley Jack Conschafter Ryan Cooley Nathan Conley Ray Almamy Conde Almamy Michael Clancy Michael Chris Ciurcina Catalioto Jake Brotzki Jack Dillon Carey Carey Ryan Robert Bottoni Kai Brandford Isaiah Boone CJ Boleware Bergmann Jake Joseph Barrocas Tynard Barfield Tynard Adams Jimmy TJ Adams Israel Almestica Brandon Ball NAME

C 41 71 29 10 65 36 34 16 25 72 7 22 68 93 86 66 17 7 65 59 39 37 9 70 73 38 45 93 23 88 14 42 81 52 50 75 15 14 57 19 32 30 98 28 32 4 2 ALPHABETICAL No. 12 61 90 92 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

10 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE PRESEASON ROSTER STATESMEN P K C C LT LT LT FB FB TE TE TE TE RT RT LG LG DE CB DE DE DE DE DE DT DE DE DT RG RG RG DT DT RG ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB ILB NG NG NG WR WR WR WR WR WR OLB C/LG LG/C Zach Withers Zach Cosgrove Nick Shane White Salamida Tom Joe Post Rossiter Mike Clancy Michael Spreckman Jake Conde Almamy Chris Reed Pelow Reilly VanHoesen Stephen Leonhardt Bobby Dillon Carey AJ McFarlane Sean Donovan TJ Adams Zackary Robak Colin Smith Elijah Weiss Will Ensign Micah Holloway Fusco Andrew Thomas Hamrah Koch Jack Liam Murphy John Deveney Nichols Keaton Josh Hylkema Helm Alex Sal DiBenedetto Alex Lanzana Alex Chris Ciurcina Corey Simmons Corey Rudolph Zach Conley Ray AJ Perlino Andres Lopez Andres Woods Matthew Koonz Andrew Mike Giacobbe Mike Meyer-Hanover Hunter Daley Jack Tyler Pierson Tyler Israel Almestica Brandon Ball Crobok Reid Hackett Kyle Tziachris PJ Kieran Keane Rio Schmidt Yves Montissol Yves Isaiah Boone Sean Moore 42 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 61 62 63 64 65 65 66 68 68 69 70 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 78 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 92 93 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 Shaker Webster Schroeder Webster Loomis Chaffee/Upper Arlington Loomis Chaffee/Upper Miller Place Tabor Academy Tabor JohnsburySt. Academy Niskayuna School Potomac Blair Academy/The Syracuse Cicero-North Clarkstown South Clarkstown Acton-Boxborough Geneva Cardinal Hayes Cardinal Minisink Valley Mason Benjamin School Poughkeepsie St. Mark’s School Mark’s St. Sparta Southern Lehigh Bethlehem Rochelle New Sparta Canandaigua Academy Shaker Rush-Henrietta Xavier Foundation Academy Foundation Haven Rumson-Fair East Aurora-Holland East Bethlehem Salisbury School South Clarkstown O’Connell Copiague Whitesboro The Pennington School The Pennington Sparta Saint Joseph Connetquot Phillips Academy/Vancouver College Phillips Academy/Vancouver Sparta Sachem North Sachem Acton-Boxborough Elizabeth St. Bullis School Wellesley Trinity-Pawling School Trinity-Pawling Iona Prep Huntington Mahwah St. Anthony’s St. College HS Boston Catholic Bergen Valley Rondout Latham, N.Y. N.Y. Webster, Upper Arlington, Ohio Arlington, Upper Miller Place, N.Y. Cumberland, R.I. Johnsbury,St. Vt. N.Y. Niskayuna, Fort Washington, Md. Fort Washington, Syracuse, N.Y. Nyack, N.Y. West Mass. Acton, Phelps, N.Y. Harlem, N.Y. N.Y. Minisink Valley, Mason, Texas West Palm Beach, Fla. Beach, Palm West N.Y. Poughkeepsie, N.J. Parlin, Sparta, N.J. Pa. Bethlehem, N.Y. Delmar, N.Y. Rochelle, New Sparta, N.J. Canandaigua, N.Y. Latham, N.Y. Henrietta, N.Y. Haddam, Conn. Orlando, Fla. N.J. Monmouth Beach, Holland, N.Y. N.Y. Bethlehem, N.H. Bow, N.Y. Bardonia, Amityville, N.Y. N.Y. Whitesboro, Summit, N.J. Sparta, N.J. N.Y. Spring Valley, Bohemia, N.Y. Surrey, British Columbia Surrey, Sparta, N.J. N.Y. Ronkonkoma, Mass. Boxborough, Pa. Lincoln University, Damascus, Md. Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley, N.Y. Blauvelt, N.Y. Bronx, N.Y. Huntington, N.J. Mahwah, Islip, N.Y. East Hull, Mass. N.Y. City, New N.Y. High Falls, 210 215 170 175 170 187 347 180 172 180 190 270 195 190 186 185 195 195 245 190 240 190 180 275 192 275 195 196 190 195 240 275 230 190 225 330 200 238 300 200 230 220 220 220 285 150 254 250 250 230 202 220 280 200 6-6 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-8 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-5 6-0 6-6 6-3 6-4 6-0 5-7 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-5 5-9 6-0 5-7 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 JR JR JR JR JR JR JR JR JR FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO P C FS FS FS LT FB FB TE TE TE TE RT RT RB RB RB CB CB DE DE DE CB CB CB DE CB DE RG DE DT QB RG QB ILB ILB ILB ILB NG ILB NG WR WR WR WR WR OLB OLB OLB OLB OLB OLB OLB LG/C Woods Matthew Shane White Withers Zach Collin Urie VanHoesen Stephen Josh Walker Elijah Weiss Sam Wheeler Cal Sullivan Shane Sweeney Tziachris PJ Colin Smith Spreckman Jake Brandon Shed Corey Simmons Corey Al Smith Rio Schmidt Rudolph Zach Salamida Tom Daryl Scales Dylan Quay Rossiter Ryan Jayson Prince Jayson Chris Reed Zackary Robak Rossiter Mike Tyler Pierson Tyler Joe Post Kiande Phillips AJ Perlino Jack O’Shea Jack Pelow Reilly Liam Murphy Nichols Keaton Milliken Alex Yves Montissol Yves Sean Moore Jabbar Morris Meyer-Hanover Hunter McCarthy David McCarthy Nick McCloskey Brendan AJ McFarlane Matt Maute Joe Letizia Lewis Bobby Andres Lopez Andres Leonhardt Bobby Leake Jared Kieran Keane Marco King Marco Koch Jack Koonz Andrew Alex Lanzana Alex

C C C 84 46 42 35 55 27 64 13 18 3 94 63 51 5 76 2 96 78 47 21 40 26 20 53 62 49 89 48 8 82 31 54 69 70 11 97 99 37 87 12 10 9 58 19 1 26 83 56 22 95 6 68 85 74

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 11 HOBART RETURNING LETTERMEN

swimming for the Clippers ... Two-time regional cham- pion in track and field.

T.J. CAREER HIGHS Adams 61 Carries: 11, three times Rushing Yards: 123, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 Longest Rush: 47, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 SR • DT • 5-10 • 270 Rushing Touchdowns: 2, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 Receptions: 4, Union, Sept. 24, 2016 Brockton, Mass. Receiving Yards: 46, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 Berkshire School Long Reception: 42, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 Receiving TDs: 1, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 Completed a summer internship in the physical thera- CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg/C py department at Geneva General Hospital. 2015 10 45 181 4 29 4.0 2016 8 58 338 2 47 5.8 2016: Played in seven games ... Recorded a tackle in the TOTAL 18 103 519 6 47 5.0 Brockport game. CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg/C 2015: Appeared in one game. 2015 10 6 88 1 32 14.7 2014: Spent the season on the junior varsity. 2016 8 8 104 0 42 13.0 Berkshire School: Coached by Brian Sullivan ... Four- TOTAL 18 14 192 1 42 13.7 year varsity letter winner ... Played on the offensive and defensive lines ... Named to the 2014 NEPSAC All-New England team ... Also competed in basketball and track Joseph and field for the Bears ... Won the Shotput Award. Barrocas CAREER HIGHS 4 Tackles: 1, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 JR • WR • 5-10 • 185 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR Blk 2014 0 0-0-0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Miami, Fla. 2015 1 0-0-0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 The Hotchkiss School 2016 7 0-1-1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 TOTAL 26 0-1-1 1.0 0.0 0 0 0 Mater Academy Tynard 2016: Played in 10 games, starting two ... Finished 2 the season with 13 receptions for 130 yards and a Barfield touchdown ... Pulled in a season-high three passes for 22 yards and scored a touchdown at St. Lawrence ... Brandon JR • RB • 5-7 • 185 Caught two passes for a season-high 31 yards against Ball 92 Baltimore, Md. Merchant Marine ... Made two catches for 22 yards at WPI ... Also had two receptions for 20 yards in the SR • DE • 6-2 • 242 Patterson HS NCAA playoffs against Mount Union. Springville, N.Y. 2016: All-Liberty League honorable mention ... Played 2015: Played in nine games ... Finished the season with Springville Griffith Institute in eight games, starting six ... Totaled 58 carries for 338 four receptions for 59 yards and a touchdown ... Made yards and two touchdowns ... Averaged a team best 5.8 his first collegiate reception an 18-yard touchdown 2016: CoSIDA Academic All-District ... Liberty League yards per carry ... For the season, caught eight passes against Rensselaer ... Caught three passes for 41 yards All-Academic ... Started all 11 games ... Finished sev- for 104 yards ... Rushed for a season-high 123 yards and in the upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence ... Also had enth on the team in tackles with 49 ... Led the team in two touchdowns on just 11 carries against Rochester one tackle on special teams at Ithaca. tackles for loss with 11.5 ... Tied for second on the team to earn the Liberty League Offensive Performer of the The Hotchkiss School: Coached by Danny Smith ... with five sacks ... Made at least one tackle in every game Week Award ... Logged 100 yards of offense at Rens- In addition to football, also ran track for the Bearcats. ... Recorded a season-high seven tackles at Rensselaer selaer, rushing for 72 with a 28-yard reception ... Ran Mater Academy: Coached by Javi Valdes ... Four-year and matched that total two weeks later against Spring- for 52 yards and caught a season-high four passes for varsity letter winner ... Played running back, slot receiv- field ... Logged a season-high three tackles for loss, in- 22 yards in the win over Union ... Had six carries for er, outside linebacker and strong safety ... Holds the cluding a pair of sacks, at Brockport ... Produced six 26 yards and three receptions for 46 yards in the win school record for rushing yards in a season with 1,141 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss, and 1.5 sacks against Ithaca. at Brockport. ... Named the South Florida All-Star Game Offensive 2015: Liberty League All-Academic ... Appeared in 2015: All-Liberty League honorable mention ... Rookie MVP ... Earned all-county honors ... Also competed in three games ... Recorded solo tackles against Dickinson Award for Football ... Played in all 10 games ... Led Ho- track and wrestling for the Lions. and WPI ... Spent the spring semester in the Colleges’ bart in rushing touchdowns and ranked third in carries study abroad program in Prague, Czech Republic. CAREER HIGHS and rushing yards ... Gained a season-high 44 yards on Receptions: 3, at SLU, Nov. 5, 2016; SLU, Nov. 7, 2015 2014: Played in eight games ... Notched his first colle- just four carries in the season-opening win at Dickinson Receiving Yards: 41, SLU, Nov. 7, 2015 giate tackle in win at Curry ... Also posted single stops ... Effort against the Red Devils earned him the first Long Reception: 20, SLU, Nov. 7, 2015 Receiving TDs: 1, at SLU, Nov. 5, 2016; RPI, Oct. 24, 2015 against Merchant Marine and Union. of two Liberty League Rookie of the Week awards ... Springville Griffith Institute: Coached by Rob Valenti Rushed for 33 yards against both Endicott and WPI ... CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg/C ... Two-year varsity letter winner ... Played on the of- 2015 9 4 59 1 20 14.8 Recorded a season-high 98 all purpose yards (17 rush, 2016 10 13 130 1 19 10.0 fensive and defensive lines ... Served as a team captain 81 KOR) at then No. 24 Ithaca ... Picked up second TOTAL 19 17 189 2 20 11.1 ... Recorded 97 tackles and 16 sacks ... Played in the Liberty League Rookie of the Week award after logging Kenington Lions Club/Ad Pro High School Football 4 yards rushing, including a TD, three catches for 39 Classic ... Honorable mention All-Western New York yards, and one kick return for 20 yards against Rens- ... Two-time B-South first team all-star ... First-team selaer ... On Hobart’s first scoring drive of the game, All-Metro Group ... Also competed in indoor and out- caught a 32-yard pass to convert a key third-and-18 play C.J. door track and field for the Griffins. on the way to an upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence Boleware28 ... Notched his first receiving touchdown, an 11-yard CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 7, at Rensselaer, Oct. 8, 2016; Springfield, Oct. 22, 2016 scoring play, in the season-ending win over Rochester. JR • FS • 5-9 • 190 Tackles for loss: 3.0, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 Patterson High School: Coached by Larry Mitchell ... Sacks: 2.0, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 Played running back, cornerback, and returned kick- Bronx, N.Y. CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR Blk offs and punts ... Selected to play in the Maryland Crab Cheshire Academy 2014 7 1-2-3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Bowl and the Baltimore Touchdown Club Senior All- 2015 3 2-0-2 1.0 0.0 0 0 0 2016: Played in eight games ... Produced seven total Star Game ... Produced 1,320 all purpose yards and 14 2016 11 29-20-49 11.5 5.0 2 1 0 tackles (5 solo) on the year ... Made a season-high three TOTAL 21 32-22-54 12.5 5.0 2 1 0 touchdowns ... Also competed in track and field and tackles against Merchant Marine ... Notched a pair of IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

12 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING LETTERMEN STATESMEN stops, including one for a loss, against Rochester. 2015: Appeared in one game. Almamy Cheshire Academy: Coached by David Dykeman ... Jake Earned five varsity letters ... Played safety, cornerback, Conde Catalioto 15 52 and linebacker ... Helped the team to a 40-4 record SR • ILB • 5-11 • 232 during his career ... Also played baseball for the Fight- SO • WR • 5-11 • 193 ing Cats. Bronx, N.Y. Ringwood, N.J. St. Peter’s Preparatory CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 3, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016 Lakeland HS School Tackles for loss: 1.0, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 2016: Played in three games ... Had an 8-yard punt re- 2016: All-Liberty League second team ... Started all 11 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR Blk 2015 1 0-0-0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 turn in the win over Springfield. games ... Produced at least five tackles in every game ... 2016 8 5-2-7 1.0 0.0 0 0 0 Lakeland Regional High School: Coached by Tom Mc- Finished the season with a team-high 96 tackles, four TOTAL 9 5-2-7 1.0 0.0 0 0 0 Cormack ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Extreme- tackles for loss, two sacks and two forced fumbles ... ly versatile athlete, playing wide receiver, defensive Posted a game-high 14 tackles in the win at St. Law- back, place kicker, punter, and kick returner ... Played rence, earning the Liberty League Defensive Performer in the Phil Simms NJ All-Star Game ... Also played bas- of the Week Award ... Made 12 tackles in the win over Kai ketball and ran track for the Lancers. Merchant Marine ... Logged 10 stops in the wins over Brockport and Springfield ... Notched seven solo tack- Brandford30 les, including a sack, at WPI. 2015: Played in 10 games, starting five ... Ranked JR • FS • 6-0 • 185 Michael eighth on the team in tackles ... Thrust into the start- ing lineup midyear due to the season-ending injury to Baltimore, Md. Clancy 50 Archbishop Curley Jacob Stanley ’16 ... Logged a season-high eight tackles at Springfield ... Also registered eight stops in the upset SR • ILB • 5-10 • 208 Completed a summer internship with Chrome Solu- of then No. 25 St. Lawrence ... Made six tackles against tions in Towson, Md. Lawrenceville, N.J. Rensselaer ... Finalist in the HWS Pitch, an entrepre- 2016: Liberty League All-Academic ... Arnold Schol- The Pennington School neurial leadership contest. ar-Athlete ... Played in 11 games, starting one ... Notched 2014: Appeared in six games ... Registered three solo a season-high five tackles in the season-opening win at 2016: Liberty League All-Academic ... Appeared in one tackles in the win at Curry ... Notched a pair of tackles Brockport ... Made his first collegiate start and again game, recording a solo tackle in the win over Rochester. in the win at Rensselaer ... Made one tackle in the Lib- produced five stops at Endicott ... Made a solo tackle in 2015: Spent the season on the junior varsity. erty League title-clinching win at St. Lawrence. the NCAA playoffs against Mount Union. 2014: Spent the season on the junior varsity. St. Peter’s Preparatory School: Coached by Rich Han- Spent the summer working as a music producer and The Pennington School: Coached by Jerry Eure ... sen ... Three-year varsity starter at linebacker ... Served sound engineer. Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played linebacker ... as a team captain ... Earned All-State and all-county 2015: Played in all 10 games ... Produced four tackles, Served as a team captain ... Named to the All-Indepen- honors as a senior ... Posted 110 tackles in his final sea- including 1.5 for loss, and a half sack in his Hobart dence League team ... Garnered all-prep and all-area son for the Marauders. debut, a win at Dickinson ... Enjoyed two-tackle games honors ... Also played baseball for the Red Raiders ... CAREER HIGHS against Endicott, WPI, and Springfield ... Recorded a Two-time all-prep selection on the diamond ... Earned Tackles: 14, at St. Lawrence, Nov. 5, 2016 tackle and recovered a fumble in the upset of No. 25 all-area recognition as a senior. Tackles for loss: 2.0, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 St. Lawrence. Sacks: 1.0, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016; at WPI, Oct. 29, 2016 CAREER HIGHS Pass breakups: 1, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 Archbishop Curley High School: Coached by Sean Tackles: 1, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 Murphy ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR Blk CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR Blk 2014 6 4-3-7 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 outside linebacker, strong safety, and defensive end ... 2014 0 0-0-0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2015 10 11-19-30 1.5 0.0 0 0 0 Produced 144 career tackles and 14.5 career sacks ... 2015 0 0-0-0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2016 11 46-50-96 4.0 2.0 2 1 0 Earned All-State honors ... Also competed in track and 2016 1 1-0-1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 TOTAL 27 61-72-133 5.5 2.0 2 1 0 field for the Friars. TOTAL 1 1-0-1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 5, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016; at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 Tackles for loss: 1.5, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 Sacks: 0.5, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 Pass breakups: 1, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016; Ithaca, Sept. 17, 2016 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR PBU 2015 10 11-3-14 1.5 0.5 0 1 0 2016 11 5-8-13 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 TOTAL 21 16-11-27 1.5 0.5 0 1 2

Jack Brotzki 14 SO • QB • 6-3 • 205

Jamesville, N.Y. Christian Brothers Acad.

2016: Played in six games ... Contributed on special teams. Christian Brothers Academy: Coached by Casey Brown ... Four-year varsity letter winner ... Played quar- terback ... Also played basketball and lacrosse for the Brothers ... Earned all-division honors as a senior in lacrosse.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 13 HOBART RETURNING LETTERMEN

Ryan John Conschafter Tom DelliSanti 14 D’Antonio23 9 SO • CB • 6-0 • 190 SO • WR • 6-2 • 205 SR • CB • 6-0 • 195 Buffalo, N.Y. Wilton, Conn. St. Joseph’s Collegiate Greenwich, Conn. Fairfield College Prepratory Institute Salisbury School School

2016: Played in six games ... Finished the season with Completed a summer internship in project manage- 2016: Played in seven games. eight tackles ... Made a season-high three stops in the ment and estimating for Quest Builders Group. Fairfield College Preparatory School: Coached by win at nationally-ranked St. Lawrence ... Recorded two 2016: All-Liberty League second team ... Finished the Tom Shea ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played solo tackles in the win over Rochester ... Notched a pair season with 47 tackles, six tackles for loss, four pass wide receiver ... Career totals include 2,054 receiving of tackles in the win over Springfield. breakups, two interceptions and a sack ... Made a game- yards and 26 touchdowns ... Led the division in receiv- St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute: Coached by Dennis high 11 tackles, including four for loss, in the win over ing yards and a sophomore and a junior ... Won the Gilbert ... Three-year starter ... Played running back Union ... Also scored a defensive extra point against 2015 Mark Masiello Award as Fairfield Prep’s Offen- and safety ... Three-time All-Catholic selection ... Led the Dutchmen ... Had seven solo tackles and a pass sive Player of the Year ... Earned All-State honors in the team in rushing yards and touchdowns as a senior breakup in the NCAA playoffs against Mount Union 2014 ... Tabbed All-SCC as a junior ... Also competed ... Also ran track for the Marauders ... Member of the ... Notched six tackles, two pass breakups and a sack in in lacrosse for the Jesuits ... Won the 2013 state cham- school record-setting 4x100-meter relay. the Homecoming win over Ithaca. pionship in lacrosse. Completed a summer internship with Quest Builders Family Ties: His cousin is former NFL tight end J.P. CAREER HIGHS Group in Manhattan. Foschi. Tackles: 3, at St. Lawrence, Nov. 5, 2016 2015: All-Liberty League first team ... Started all 10 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR Blk games ... Finished third on the team with 45 tackles 2016 6 3-5-8 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 TOTAL 6 3-5-8 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 ... Ranked second on the team with 33 solo stops ... Also second on the team in pass breakups with seven John ... Produced a season-high seven tackles three times (at Deveney 70 Dickinson, at Ithaca, at Merchant Marine) ... Notched two tackles, two pass breakups, and an interception in JR • LT • 6-5 • 285 Christian the win over Endicott ... Had a 72-yard fumble return Coons 38 for a touchdown as well as four tackles at Springfield ... Ewing, N.J. Made three solo tackles and had a pass breakup in the Notre Dame HS SR • ILB • 6-0 • 220 end zone during the upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence. 2014: Played in 12 games, starting two ... Notched six 2016: All-Liberty League second team ... Started all 11 Windham, Maine solo tackles in the win at Curry, earning a spot on the games ... Provided protection for the Liberty League’s Windham HS Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll ... Made four solo top passing offense (314.6 yds/g) ... Statesmen ranked tackles in the NCAA playoff win over Ithaca, his first third in the nation in fewest tackles for loss allowed 2016: Played in seven games ... Finished the season collegiate start ... Registered a season-high eight tackles (3.73/g) ... Helped the passing game gain a season-high with seven tackles ... Made a season-high four stops in in the NCAA playoff win over No. 6 Johns Hopkins ... 420 yards at Brockport ... Provided time for the passing the win over Rochester ... Recorded three tackles in the Rang up six tackles and his first collegiate interception game to pick up 416 yards against Merchant Marine win at Brockport. at No. 4 Wesley in the NCAA quarterfinals. ... Cleared a path for a season-high 288 yards rushing 2015: Played in two games. Salisbury School: Coached by Chris Phelps ... Four- against Rochester ... Statesmen burned the Yellowjack- 2014: Did not play. year varsity letter winner ... Played safety, wide receiver, ets for a season-high 544 yards of total offense. 2013: Played in two games ... Made two tackles in the and punt returner ... Recorded 44 receptions, for 680 2015: Played in eight games ... Helped the Statesmen win over WPI. yards and four touchdowns and 75 tackles ... Named rush for a season-high 276 yards at Union ... Hobart Windham High School: Coached by Matt Perkins ... All-Housatonic League ... Received the Coaches Award also enjoyed its most prolific passing day against the Four-year varsity letter winner ... Three-year starter ...... Also played basketball for the Crimson Knights. Dutchmen, gaining 305 yards through the air ... Pass Two-time team captain ... Played inside linebacker and protection at Rochester allowed the Statesmen to throw halfback ... Holds the school record with 285 career CAREER HIGHS a single game record six TDs ... Hobart completed 28 tackles ... Three-time all-conference selection on de- Tackles: 11, Union, Sept. 24, 2016 passes against St. Lawrence, the most allowed by the fense ... Also competed in wrestling and lacrosse for the Tackles for loss: 4.0, Union, Sept. 24, 2016 Sacks: 1.0, Ithaca, Sept. 17, 2016 Saints’ defense that season. Eagles ... Holds the school record for career wins (121) Interceptions: 1, four times Notre Dame High School: Coached by Chappy Moore on the mat ... Two-time state runner-up at 195 pounds Pass Breakups: 2, Endicott, Sept. 12, 2015; at Wesley, Dec. 6, 2014 ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played right tack- ... Three-time all-conference honoree in wrestling. CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR PBU INT le, linebacker, and defensive end ... Served as a team 2014 12 25-5-30 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 1 CAREER HIGHS 2015 10 33-12-45 0.5 0.0 1 1 7 1 captain ... Named Offensive MVP ... Also competed Tackles: 4, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 2016 9 35-12-47 6.0 1.0 0 0 4 2 in wrestling, baseball, and track and field for the Irish. Pass Breakups: 1, WPI, Oct. 5, 2013 TOTAL 31 93-29-122 6.5 1.0 1 1 13 4 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR Blk 2013 2 1-1-2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2014 — DID NOT PLAY — 2015 1 0-0-0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2016 7 0-7-7 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 TOTAL 10 1-8-9 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

14 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING LETTERMEN STATESMEN

10 kickoff returns for 163 yards (16.3 yds/ret) and five throw a single game record six TDs ... Hobart complet- Jedh carries for 19 yards (3.8 yds/att) ... Also contributed ed 28 passes against St. Lawrence, the most allowed by Downey three special teams tackles ... Rushed for 6 yards on two the Saints’ defense that season. 39 carries and had a season’s long 30-yard kickoff return 2014: Appeared in six games ... Hobart did not allow SO • ILB • 6-1 • 215 in the win over Springfield ... Carried three times for a a sack in four of the six games he played in ... Helped season-high 13 yards in the win over Rochester. the offense ring up 480 yards and four touchdowns Norwood, N.J. Garden City High School: Coached by Dave Ettinger in the season opening win against Dickinson ... As a Northern Valley Old Tappan ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played running team, Hobart ranked sixth in the nation in sacks al- High School back, nose tackle and defensive back ... Holds the lowed (0.69/g) and tackles for loss allowed (3.54/g) ... school career record for rushing yards (3,140), touch- Helped Statesmen rush for a season-high 404 yards and 2016: All-Liberty League honorable mention ... Rookie downs (47) and points (282) ... Two-time all-county se- six touchdowns against Merchant Marine. Award for Football ... Started all 11 games ... Finished lection ... Named Nassau County Football Conference Fallston High School: Coached by Dave Cesky ... the season second on the team with 86 tackles ... Add- II MVP in 2015 ... Earned All-Long Island and All-State Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played center and ed seven tackles for loss, a sack and a pass breakup ... accolades as a senior ... Two-time recipient of the War- left guard ... Led the Cougars to their first undefeat- Named the Liberty League Rookie of the Week four ren King Most Outstanding Running Back Award ... ed season as a senior ... Named All-State, All-Metro, times ... Recorded a season-high 11 tackles, including Inaugural recipient of the Tom Flatley Award for effort, all-county, and all-conference ... Also wrestled for Fall- nine solo, in the win over Union ... Duplicated that determination, commitment and leadership ... Gar- ston ... Two-time county champion on the mat and a production a week later with 11 stops in the win over nered the Mike Staab Award ... Broke his own GCHS state runner-up. Merchant Marine ... Made nine tackles in his Hobart single season rushing record by gaining 1,431 yards as a debut at Brockport ... Produced eight tackles (7 solo) senior, averaging 8.8 yards per carry ... Scored a GCHS with two tackles for loss in the win at WPI, earning the record 23 touchdowns (20 rushing, 3 receiving) in ECAC North Rookie of the Week award ... Registered 2015 ... Caught 16 passes for 320 yards ... Also played nine tackles, including a sack, in the win at national- lacrosse for the Trojans ... Helped GCHS win the 2016 ly-ranked St. Lawrence. Nassau County Class B Championship ... Named the Northern Valley Old Tappan: Coached by Brian Dunn Defensive MVP of the Nassau County Class B Champi- ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played tight end onship game ... Won the Doc Dougherty Award as the and linebacker ... Led the team to a 12-0 record and team’s most outstanding defensive player ... Named to a state championship as a senior ... Named all-county, the All-Nassau County team. second team All-North Jersey, and honorable mention All-State ... Also competed in wrestling for the Golden CAREER HIGHS Knights ... Finished seventh in the state at 285 pounds. Carries: 3, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 Rushing yards: 13, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 CAREER HIGHS Longest rush: 8, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 Tackles: 11, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016; Union, Sept. 24, 2016 Kick returns: 3, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016 Tackles for loss: 2.0, at WPI, Oct. 29, 2016 Kick return yards: 50, Springfield, Oct. 22, 2016 (2 ret.) Sacks: 1.0, at St. Lawrence, Nov. 5, 2016 Long kick return: 30, Springfield, Oct. 22, 2016 Pass breakups: 1, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg/C CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR Blk PBU 2016 11 5 19 0 8 3.8 2016 11 53-33-86 7.0 1.0 0 0 0 1 TOTAL 11 5 19 0 8 3.8 TOTAL 11 53-33-86 7.0 1.0 0 0 0 1 CAREER G KOR YDS TD Lg Avg/R 2016 11 10 163 0 30 16.3 TOTAL 11 10 163 0 30 16.3

Alex Jake Helm 72 Henzes 7 SR • LG • 6-3 • 300 JR • WR • 5-11 • 185 Fallston, Md. Fallston HS Clarks Summit, Pa. Abington Heights HS Completed a summer internship at Bridgewater Wealth Management. Worked for Goodwill Industries as a program aid at an 2016: All-Liberty League honorable mention ... CoSI- adult disability center. DA Academic All-District ... Liberty League All-Aca- 2016: Played in 10 games ... Caught his first collegiate demic ... Dean’s List ... Played in all 11 games, start- pass for a gain of 9 yards in the win over Merchant ing 10 ... Provided protection for the Liberty League’s Marine. top passing offense (314.6 yds/g) ... Statesmen ranked 2015: Appeared in one game. third in the nation in fewest tackles for loss allowed Abington Heights High School: Coached by Joe Rep- (3.73/g) ... Helped the passing game gain a season-high shis ... Four-year varsity letter winner ... Played wide re- 420 yards at Brockport ... Provided time for the passing ceiver and cornerback and returned kickoffs and punts game to pick up 416 yards against Merchant Marine ... Played in the Scranton Lions Club All-Star Dream ... Cleared a path for a season-high 288 yards rushing Game ... Earned all-league honors at wide receiver against Rochester ... Statesmen burned the Yellowjack- and defensive back ... Also ran track for the Comets ets for a season-high 544 yards of total offense ... Spent ... Holds the school record in the 100-meter dash and Brian 200-meter dash. Haeffner 22 the spring semester in the Colleges’ study abroad pro- gram in Prague, Czech Republic. CAREER HIGHS SO • RB • 5-9 • 205 2015: Liberty League All-Academic ... Arnold Schol- Receptions: 1, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016 ar-Athlete ... Played in eight games ... Helped the States- Receiving Yards: 9, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016 Long Reception: 9, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016 Garden City, N.Y. men rush for a season-high 276 yards at Union ... Ho- Garden City HS bart also enjoyed its most prolific passing day against CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg/C 2015 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 the Dutchmen, gaining 305 yards through the air ... 2016 10 1 9 0 9 9.0 2016: Played in all 11 games ... Finished the season with Pass protection at Rochester allowed the Statesmen to TOTAL 11 1 9 0 9 9.0

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 15 HOBART RETURNING LETTERMEN

stops in the win at Rochester. 2014: Dean’s List ... Appeared in four games ... Pro- Isaiah duced three solo tackles in the win at Rensselaer ... Jack Hill 16 Notched a pair of solo stops in the win over Union. Koch 68 Woodgrove High School: Coached by Mike Skinner ... Three-year varsity letter winner at linebacker ... Holds SO • WR • 5-10 • 180 JR • RG • 6-2 • 280 the school records for interceptions and interceptions Trenton, N.J. returned for touchdowns ... Served as a team captain New City, N.Y. Notre Dame HS as a senior ... Recorded 60 tackles as a senior, earning Bergen Catholic HS second team all-district honors ... Also played baseball 2016: Played in all 11 games ... Finished the season with for the Wolverines ... Two-time team captain on the di- Worked for a concert production company over the three receptions for 62 yards and a touchdown and a amond ... Garnered second team all-district in baseball summer. 17.8 kick return average ... Named the Liberty League as well. 2016: Started the first nine games of the season ... and ECAC North Rookie of the Week after his perfor- Missed the final two games due to injury ... Provided mance in Hobart’s win at Endicott ... Caught his first CAREER HIGHS protection for the Liberty League’s top passing offense pass for 59 yards and a TD and averaged 19.8 yards per Tackles: 6, at Merchant Marine, Sept. 26, 2015 (314.6 yds/g) ... Statesmen ranked third in the nation kick return against the Gulls ... Averaged 22.0 yards per Pass breakups: 1, at Merchant Marine, Sept. 26, 2015 in fewest tackles for loss allowed (3.73/g) ... Helped the kick return in the win at St. Lawrence. CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR PBU passing game gain a season-high 420 yards at Brockport Notre Dame High School: Coached by Marc Lordi 2014 4 5-0-5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 ... Provided time for the passing game to pick up 416 ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Versatile player, 2015 10 6-5-11 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 2016 10 5-7-12 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 yards against Merchant Marine ... Cleared a path for contributing at running back, wide receiver, linebacker, TOTAL 24 16-12-28 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 140 yards rushing at Endicott ... Statesmen burned the defensive back, and kick returner ... Also competed in Gulls for 504 yards of total offense. tennis and track for the Irish. 2015: Played in six games, earning his first start against CAREER HIGHS Rensselaer ... Helped the Statesmen rush for a sea- Receptions: 1, three times son-high 276 yards at Union ... Hobart also enjoyed its Receiving yards: 59, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 (1 rec) most prolific passing day against the Dutchmen, gain- Long reception: 59, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 Receiving touchdowns: 1, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 ing 305 yards through the air ... Hobart completed 28 Kick returns: 4, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 passes against St. Lawrence, the most allowed by the Kick return yards: 79, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 Saints’ defense that season. Long kick return: 29, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 Bergen Catholic High School: Coached by Nunzio CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg/C Campanile ... Played guard and center ... Also compet- 2016 11 3 62 1 59 20.7 TOTAL 11 3 62 1 59 20.7 ed in wrestling and track and field for the Crusaders. CAREER G KOR YDS TD Lg Avg/R 2016 11 19 339 0 29 17.8 TOTAL 11 19 339 0 29 17.8 Joe Letizia 1 SR • RB • 5-9 • 195

Blauvelt, N.Y. Trinity-Pawling School Tappan Zee HS

Completed a summer real estate internship at the Side- Marco row Organization ... Also worked on the set of the CBS King 6 drama Bull. 2016: Played in nine games ... Finished the season with SO • FS • 6-2 • 200 53 carries for 232 yards (4.4 yds/att) and three touch- downs ... Scored the game-winning touchdown, a 5-yard Hull, Mass. scamper, on his only carry at Brockport ... Rushed for Boston College HS a season-high 71 yards on a season-high 13 carries and scored a touchdown in the win over Ithaca ... Rushed Completed a summer internship at Colliers Interna- for 60 yards on 12 carries and scored a touchdown in tional. the win over Rochester ... Averaged 7.4 yards per carry 2016: Dean’s List ... Played in eight games ... Finished in the NCAA playoffs against No. 7 Mount Union. the season with five tackles and a blocked punt ... Made 2015: Played in all 10 games ... Special teams contribu- Will a solo tackle in each of his first two collegiate games, tor while getting 11 carries for 36 yards (3.3 yds/rush) wins over Union and Merchant Marine ... Recorded ... Averaged 16.7 yards per kickoff return ... Added a Hoffer 34 a tackle and blocked a punt in the NCAA playoffs total of three tackles during the season ... Rushed for a against No. 7 Mount Union. season-high 15 yards and a touchdown on three carries SR • OLB • 5-11 • 210 Boston College High School: Coached by John Bart- during the win at Union ... Had a season-long 32-yard lett ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played quar- Round Hill, Va. kickoff return in the upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence. terback ... Dual threat, throwing for 1,184 yards and 12 Woodgrove HS 2014: Appeared in nine games ... Rushed twice for 2 touchdowns while rushing for 780 yards and six TDs ... yards and had a 21-yard kick return in his collegiate 2016: Played in 10 games, earning a start against Also competed in track and field for the Eagles ... Won debut against Dickinson ... Carried three times for 12 Springfield ... Finished the season with 12 tackles ... the State Championship in the javelin as a sophomore yards and had a 24-yard kick return in the win at Curry Made a season-high four stops in the win at Brockport ... Won a conference championship in the 100 ... Cath- ... Gained a season-high 41 yards on eight carries in the ... Recorded two tackles in the wins over Ithaca and olic Conference All-Star. Homecoming win over Merchant Marine. Springfield. CAREER HIGHS Trinity-Pawling School: Coached by Nick LaFantaine 2015: Liberty League All-Academic ... Dean’s List ... Tackles: 1, five times ... Named all-league ... Also played basketball. Played in 10 games, earning his first collegiate start Blocked kicks: 1, Mount Union, Nov. 19, 2016 Tappan Zee High School: Coached by Andy DiDome- against Merchant Marine ... Finished the year with 11 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR BLK nico ... Four-year varsity letter winner ... Played running tackles and a pass breakup ... Made a season-high six 2016 8 3-2-5 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 back and defensive back ... All-time rushing leader for tackles in the win over the Mariners ... Logged two solo TOTAL 8 3-2-5 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 Rockland County ... Named first team All-State ... Also IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

16 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING LETTERMEN STATESMEN played basketball for the Dutchmen ... Earned all-coun- St. Elizabeth High School: Coached by Joseph Aviola and Endicott ... Notched a pair of tackles in the NCAA ty and all-section honors on the hardwood. ... Four-year varsity letter winner ... Played quarterback, playoff game against No. 7 Mount Union. outside linebacker, free safety, and returned kicks and 2015: Saw action in six games ... Made two tackles, in- CAREER HIGHS punts ... Blue-Gold All-Star Game nominee ... Earned cluding a sack, and forced a fumble in the win at Union Carries: 13, Ithaca, Sept. 17, 2016 Rushing yards: 71, Ithaca, Sept. 17, 2016 Academic All-State honors ... Garnered first team ... Produced a tackle for a loss and a quarterback hurry Longest rush: 19, Mount Union, Nov. 19, 2016 all-conference honors on offense, defense, and special in the win over WPI ... Also logged a solo stop in the Rushing touchdowns: 1, four times teams ... Named team MVP as a senior ... Also played upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence. Receptions: 1, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 Receiving yards: 17, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 (1 rec) lacrosse for the Vikings ... Was a three-year starter in Connetquot High School: Coached by Mike Hansen that sport. ... Three-year varsity letter winner and starter ... Two- CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg/C 2014 7 18 58 0 11 8.3 time captain for the Thunderbirds ... Played defensive 2015 10 11 36 1 10 3.6 CAREER HIGHS end and left guard ... Two-time All-State selection at Tackles: 2, at WPI, Oct. 29, 2016 2016 9 53 232 3 19 4.4 defensive end ... Also a two-time All-Long Island pick ... TOTAL 26 82 326 4 19 4.0 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR BLK Finished his career with 243 tackles, 57 tackles for loss, 2015 1 0-0-0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2016 5 2-1-3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 14 sacks, 11 forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries, TOTAL 6 2-1-3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 and a touchdown.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 4, Union, Sept. 24, 2016 Tackles for loss: 1.0, at WPI, Oct. 29, 2016 A.J. Sacks: 1.0, at WPI, Oct. 29, 2016 McFarlane CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR PBU 58 2015 6 3-1-4 2.0 1.0 1 0 0 JR • DE • 6-3 • 254 2016 11 9-10-19 1.5 2.0 0 0 0 TOTAL 17 12-11-23 3.5 3.0 1 0 0 Surrey, British Columbia Phillips Academy Vancouver College

Spent the summer as a roofer’s apprentice at an indus- Liam trial roof maintenance company. Murphy 69 2016: All-Liberty League honorable mention ... Dean’s List ... Played in all 11 games ... Finished the season SR • C • 6-4 • 275 with 57 tackles, 6.0 tackles for loss, 5.0 sacks, three pass breakups and a forced fumble ... Tied for second on the Whitesboro, N.Y. team and seventh in the league in sacks ... Named the Whitesboro HS Liberty League and ECAC North defensive player of 2016: Backup center to three-time All-Liberty League the week following the Endicott game ... Produced 10 honoree Nick Testani ... Did not play in any games ... tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss, two sacks and a forced fum- Spent the spring semester in the Colleges’ study abroad ble in the win over the Gulls ... Logged a season-high 13 program in Bath, England. tackles in the win over Merchant Marine ... Recorded 2015: Spent the season on the junior varsity. nine tackles against both Rensselaer and Springfield ... 2014: Spent the season on the junior varsity. Contributed a pair of pass breakups in the win over Whitesboro High School: Coached by Tom Schone ... Ithaca. Three-year varsity letter winner on the offensive line ... Bobby 2015: Played in seven games ... Made his first collegiate Named All-Mohawk Valley ... Also played lacrosse for Lewis 26 tackle at Springfield ... Notched his first sack in the win the Warriors. at Union. JR • RB • 6-0 • 202 Phillips Academy: Coached by Leon Modeste ... Played in six games ... Produced 44 tackles, including 33 solo. Bronx, N.Y. Vancouver College: Coached by Todd Burnett ... Iona Preparatory School Played on the offensive and defensive lines for the Jayson Fighting Irish. Prince 20 2016: Played in four games ... Finished the season with two tackles, both in the win over Merchant Marine. CAREER HIGHS SO • OLB • 6-1 • 190 2015: Appeared in one game ... Recorded a tackle in Tackles: 13, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016 the upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence. Tackles for loss: 2.5, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 Sacks: 2.0, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 New Rochelle, N.Y. Iona Preparatory School: Coached by Vic Quirolo Pass breakups: 2, Ithaca, Sept. 17, 2016 New Rochelle HS ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played running CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR PBU back and outside linebacker ... Earned all-county and 2015 6 1-1-2 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 2016: Played in all 11 games ... Finished the season all-league honors ... Also ran track for the Gaels ... Re- 2016 11 21-36-57 6.0 5.0 1 0 3 with three tackles and a fumble recovery ... Recovered a ceived all-county accolades in track as well. TOTAL 17 22-37-59 7.0 6.0 1 0 3 Merchant Marine fumble on the final play of the game, clinching Hobart’s win ... Produced one tackle in each of the final three games of the season. New Rochelle High School: Coached by Louis DiRien- Brendan Sean zo ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played safety and halfback ... Also played basketball for the Hugue- McCloskey 9 Moore 99 nots.

JR • CB • 6-0 • 193 JR • DT • 6-1 • 275 CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 1, three times Lincoln University, Pa. Bohemia, N.Y. CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR PBU St. Elizabeth HS Connetquot HS 2016 11 1-2-3 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 TOTAL 11 1-2-3 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 2016: Played in five games ... Finished the season with 2016: Played in all 11 games ... Finished the season with three tackles ... Recorded a pair of solo stops in the win 19 tackles, 2.0 sacks and 1.5 tackles for loss ... Made a at WPI ... Also made a tackle in the NCAA playoffs season-high four tackles in the win over Union ... Re- against No. 7 Mount Union. corded three solo tackles, including a sack, in the win 2015: Appeared in one game. at WPI ... Also had three stops in the wins at Brockport

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 17 HOBART RETURNING LETTERMEN

Dylan Zackary Daryl Quay 40 Robak 62 Scales 21 SR • FB • 6-0 • 225 SR • NG • 6-0 • 285 SR • CB • 6-1 • 180

Latham, N.Y. Haddam, Conn. Parlin, N.J. Shaker HS Xavier HS St. Mark’s School

2016: Liberty League All-Academic ... Played in nine Completed a human resources internship over the 2016: Started all 11 games ... Finished the season with games ... Finished the season with three carries for summer. 47 tackles, five pass breakups and three tackles for loss 9 yards and a touchdowns and two receptions for 10 2016: Started all 11 games ... Finished the season with ... Made at least one tackle in every game ... Produced a yards ... Caught a 6-yard pass in the win at Brockport 47 tackles, 6.0 tackles for loss, 3.0 sacks and a forced season-high 11 tackles (10 solo), including two for loss, ... Scored on a 1-yard dive in the win over Endicott ... fumble ... Logged at least one tackle in every game ... in the win at Brockport ... Broke up two passes and Gained 4 yards on his lone carry and caught a pass for Recorded a season-high nine tackles in the win over made a tackle in the win over Ithaca ... Had six tackles another 4 yards in the win over Merchant Maine ... Merchant Marine ... Produced seven solo tackles, in- at Rensselaer ... Logged five tackles, all solo, and broke Picked up 4 yards on his only carry in the win at WPI. cluding a sack, in the win over Ithaca ... Notched six up a pass in the NCAA playoffs against No. 7 Mount Completed a summer internship with Ameriprise tackles in the win over Springfield ... Contributed four Union. Wealth Management ... Inducted into Chimera, Ho- tackles, including a sack, in the win at nationally-ranked 2015: Played in all 10 games, starting four ... Finished bart’s junior class honor society. St. Lawrence ... Capped the season with four tackles in the year with 23 tackles and four pass breakups ... Re- 2015: Liberty League All-Academic ... Played in all 10 the NCAA playoffs against No. 7 Mount Union. corded a season-high four tackles in three consecutive games ... Had three carries for 15 yards in the win over Spent the summer pursuing certification as an emer- games ... Logged four stops at Springfield ... Made four Union ... Inducted into the Orange Key Society, Ho- gency medical technician. tackles and recovered a fumble against Rensselaer ... bart’s sophomore class honor society. 2015: Played in all 10 games, starting three ... Finished Registered four solo tackles in the win at Union ... 2014: Dean’s List ... Played in 11 games ... Used chief- the season with a career-high 23 tackles and two forced Made two solo tackles and a pass breakup in the upset ly as a blocker ... Hobart ranked sixth in the nation fumbles ... Notched a season-high five tackles and of then No. 25 St. Lawrence. in sacks allowed (0.69/g) and tackles for loss allowed forced a fumble at Springfield ... Turned in four stop 2014: Appeared in five games ... Made a solo tackle in (3.54/g) ... Helped Statesmen rush for a season-high performances at Merchant Marine and in the upset his first collegiate game, a win over Dickinson ... Pro- 404 yards and six touchdowns against Merchant Ma- of then No. 25 St. Lawrence ... Also recorded a sack duced a solo stop and two pass breakups in the win at rine ... Provided protection for a season-high 273 pass- against the Saints ... Spent the spring semester in the Curry ... Also made a single tackle in the win at Rens- ing yards without a sack in the Liberty League Champi- Colleges’ study abroad program in Rome. selaer. onship clinching win at St. Lawrence. 2014: Played in all 13 games ... Recorded three tackles, St. Mark’s School: Coached by Chris Young ... Four- Shaker High School: Coached by Greg Sheeler ... including 1.5 for loss and a half sack, in the win at Cur- year varsity letter winner ... Played wide receiver and Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played tight end and ry ... Logged a season-high four stops in the Homecom- cornerback ... Named All-ISL. linebacker ... Led team to 2012 Class AA Super Bowl ing win over Merchant Marine ... Also notched three title and New York State Tournament semifinal appear- tackles in the win at Rensselaer. CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 11, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 ance ... Returned to Class AA Super Bowl game in 2013 2013: Appeared in the first two games before suffering Tackles for loss: 2.0, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 ... Received the Captains Award. a season-ending injury ... Made two tackles in his colle- Pass breakups: 3, Ithaca, Sept. 17, 2016 giate debut at Dickinson ... Recorded three stops in the CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR PBU CAREER HIGHS Homecoming win over Utica. 2014 4 2-1-3 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 Carries: 3, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 Xavier High School: Coached by Sean Marinan ... 2015 10 18-5-23 0.5 0.0 0 1 4 Rushing yards: 15, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 (3 att) 2016 11 39-8-47 3.0 0.0 0 0 5 Longest rush: 7, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 Three-year varsity letter winner, playing on the offen- TOTAL 25 59-14-73 3.5 0.0 0 1 11 Rushing touchdowns: 1, at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 sive and defensive lines. Receptions: 1, USMMA, Oct. 1, 2016; at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 Receiving yards: 6, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 (1 rec) Long reception: 6, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 9, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016 CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg/C Tackles for loss: 2.0, at WPI, Oct. 29, 2016 2014 10 0 0 0 0 0.0 Sacks: 1.0, four times 2015 10 3 15 0 7 5.0 2016 9 3 9 1 4 3.0 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR BLK TOTAL 29 6 24 1 7 4.0 2013 2 3-2-5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2014 13 6-10-16 2.0 0.5 0 0 0 CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg/C 2015 10 12-11-23 2.5 1.0 1 0 0 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 2016 11 24-23-47 6.0 3.0 1 0 0 2015 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 TOTAL 36 45-46-91 10.5 4.5 2 0 0 2016 9 2 10 0 6 5.0 TOTAL 9 2 10 0 6 5.0 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

18 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING LETTERMEN STATESMEN

... Named the Liberty League and ECAC Northwest Rookie of the Week for his efforts against the Colonels Rio ... Recorded a season-high three receptions for 41 yards in the win at WPI ... Made one catch for 32 yards in Schmidt 96 the Liberty League Championship clinching win at St. Lawrence ... Caught one pass for 18 yards in the NCAA SR • P • 5-11 • 195 playoff win over sixth-ranked Johns Hopkins. Mason, Texas The Benjamin School: Coached by Ron Ream ... Mason HS Played wide receiver, quarterback, running back, cor- nerback, safety, and returned kicks and punts ... Earned 2017: D3football.com preseason All-America second a spot on the all-conference first team ... Named the team ... Lindy’s Sports preseason All-America second team’s Offensive Player of the Year ... Also played bas- team ... Hero Sports preseason All-America second ketball for the Buccaneers ... Served as a team captain team ... on the hardwood ... Named the Defensive and Offen- 2016: D3football.com All-East first team ... ECAC sive Player of the Year in hoops. North All-Star first team ... Liberty League Co-Special Brandon Teams Player of the Year ... All-Liberty League first team CAREER HIGHS Shed 5 Receptions: 12, at St. Lawrence, Nov. 5, 2016 ... CoSIDA Academic All-District ... Liberty League Receiving yards: 241, at St. Lawrence, Nov. 5, 2016 All-Academic ... Robert L. Cullen ‘37 Memorial Foot- SR • WR • 6-4 • 195 Long reception: 83, at Curry, Sept. 20, 2014 ball Award ... Dean’s List ... Arthur Dove Memorial Receiving TDs: 3, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015; Union, Sept. 24, 2016 Prize ... Played in all 11 games ... Led the Liberty League West Palm Beach, Fla. CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg/C and ranked 21st in the nation in punting average (40.9 2014 11 9 216 2 83 24.0 Benjamin School 2015 10 37 700 8 81 18.9 yds/p) ... Ranked second in the conference in punts 2016 11 74 1284 17 75 17.4 inside the 20 (16) and punts of 50 yards or more (6) ... 2017: D3football.com preseason All-America first team TOTAL 32 120 2200 27 83 18.3 Landed a season-high three punts inside the 20 against ... Lindy’s Sports preseason All-America first team ... Endicott ... All six of his punts that covered 50 or HERO Sports preseason All-America second team ... more yards came in a five-game stretch, beginning with 2016: D3football.com All-America first team ... ECAC a 55-yarder at Rensselaer ... Averaged a season-high North All-Star first team ... D3football.com All-East 44.8 yards per punt against the Engineers ... Had two first team ... All-Liberty League first team ... Bill Mid- punts cover 50-plus yards against Springfield, including dleton Memorial Football Award ... Started all 11 a Hobart record tying 68-yarder ... Named the Liber- games ... Ranked third in the nation in receiving touch- ty League and ECAC North Special Teams Player of downs with a Hobart record 17 ... Ranked fifth in the the Week for his efforts against the Pride ... Also had nation in receiving yards with a Hobart record 1,284 ... two 50-plus yard punts against Rochester, including a Ranked ninth in the nation in receiving yards per game 63-yarder ... Successfully executed a fake punt against with a Hobart record 116.7 ... Also ranked in the top Mount Union, gaining 9 yards and a first down. 40 in the nation in total touchdowns (21st, 17), points 2015: All-Liberty League second team ... Robert L. (25th, 102), points per game (29th, 9.3) and receptions Cullen ‘37 Memorial Football Award ... Ranked third per game (39th, 6.7) ... Had at least four receptions in in the Liberty League in punting average (35.9) ... Un- every game ... Produced seven games with 100 or more leashed a season’s best 60-yard punt against Rensse- receiving yards ... Opened the year with 11 receptions laer ... Boomed a 50-yard punt the following week in for 190 yards and two TDs at Brockport ... Caught six the win over Union ... Averaged a season’s best 44.3 passes for 106 yards and three touchdowns in the win yards per punt against the Dutchmen ... Landed eight over Union ... His 23-yard TD with just 2:16 remaining punts inside the opponent’s 20-yard line, including two proved to be the game winner against the Dutchmen against both Endicott and Ithaca. ... Registered five receptions for 113 yards in the win Colby College: Played in five games for the Mules as a over Springfield ... His 18-yard TD with 1:47 was the first-year ... Had three carries for 21 yards on the season game winner against the Pride ... Broke the Hobart ... Rushed for a season-high 16 yards against Tufts. game record for receiving yards and tied the mark for Mason High School: Coached by Kade Burns ... Three- receptions at St. Lawrence ... Pulled in 12 passes for year varsity letter winner ... Played punter, kicker, and 241 yards and two touchdowns against the Saints ... running back ... Named to the 2013 Dave Campbell’s Earned a spot on the D3football.com National Team Texas Football All-Texas first team as a punter ... Named of the Week for his efforts against SLU ... Logged five to the 2012 Associated Press 1A All-State first team as a receptions for 132 yards and two TDs against Rochester punter (averaged 47.3 yds/p), second team as a running for a season-high 26.4 yards per reception. Jake back, and honorable mention as a kicker ... Named the 2015: All-Liberty League second team ... Bill Middleton Spreckman51 2012 All-West Texas MVP in Class 1A ... Made a school Memorial Award ... Started all 10 games ... Finished record 95 PATs as a sophomore, fifth most in a season the year with 37 receptions for a team-high 700 yards SO • ILB • 6-1 • 215 in Texas High School football history ... Also competed ... Ranked second in the Liberty League in receiving in basketball, track, and tennis for the Punchers. yards per game (70.0) and receiving touchdowns (8) West Nyack, N.Y. ... Caught at least one pass in every game ... Opened Clarkstown South HS CAREER HIGHS the season with five receptions for 64 yards in the win Punts: 8, at Ithaca, Sept. 19, 2015 2016: Played in four games ... Finished the season with at Dickinson ... Produced the first of four 100-yard re- Punting Yards: 308, at Ithaca, Sept. 19, 2015 (8 punts) six tackles ... Made a season-high three tackles, all solo, Longest Punt: 68, Springfield, Oct. 22, 2016 ceiving days against WPI, making two catches for 132 in the win at St. Lawrence ... Had a pair of stops in his yards and a touchdown against the Engineers ... Logged CAREER G P YDS Lg Avg Hobart debut, a win at Brockport. 2015 10 48 1723 60 35.9 eight receptions for 128 yards against Rensselaer ... Clarkstown South High School: Coached by Mike 2016 11 48 1963 68 40.9 Made five catches for a season-high 179 yards and three TOTAL 21 96 3686 68 38.4 Scarpelli ... Two-year varsity letter winner ... Played touchdowns in the win at Union ... Named the Liberty middle linebacker ... Also competed in wrestling for the League Offensive Performer of the Week for his perfor- Vikings ... Earned All-State honors on the mat. mance against the Dutchmen ... Finished the season with five receptions for 101 yards and two touchdowns CAREER HIGHS in the win at Rochester. Tackles: 3, at St. Lawrence, Nov. 5, 2016 2014: Played in 12 games ... Averaged a team-high 24.0 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR PBU yards per catch ... Caught two passes for a season-high 2016 4 5-1-6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 103 yards and two touchdowns in the win at Curry TOTAL 4 5-1-6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 19 HOBART RETURNING LETTERMEN

pionships ... Also played basketball for the Panthers ... offense ... Spent the 2017 spring semster studying in Holds the school’s career scoring record ... Averaged Copenhagen. Shane 17.0 ppg, 5.5 rpg, 4.5 apg, and 2.2 spg as a senior ... Completed a summer internship with the U.S. Geolog- Named the Finger Lakes Basketball Player of the Year ical Survey, working on a research project in the Mo- Sweeney 3 after leading Geneva to the 2013 league title ... Aver- hawk River basin ... Inducted into the Chimera Honor aged 18.9 ppg and 6.4 rpg as a junior. Society, Hobart’s junior class honor society. SR • QB • 6-1 • 200 Family Ties: Hobart Head Basketball Coach Tim Swee- 2015: Liberty League All-Academic ... Played in four Phelps, N.Y. ney is Shane’s cousin. games, starting two ... Helped Hobart accumulate a Geneva HS season-high 581 yards of total offense in the win over CAREER HIGHS Union ... The following week, he helped the Statesmen Completions: 32, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016 2017: D3football.com preseason All-America first team Pass attempts: 57, Mount Union, Nov. 19, 2016 pass for 264 yards in an upset of then No. 25 St. Law- ... Lindy’s Sports preseason All-America first team ... Passing yards: 420, at Brockport, Sept. 3, 2016 rence ... Earned Dean’s List honors during the spring Street & Smith’s preseason All-America first team ... Passing TDs: 6, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 semester. Longest pass: 81, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 2016: D3football.com All-America honorable mention Carries: 12, at WPI, Oct. 29, 2016 Inducted into the Orange Key Society, Hobart’s sopho- ... ECAC North Offensive Player of the Year ... ECAC Rushing yards: 36, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 (6 att) more class honor society. North All-Star first team ... D3football.com All-East Longest rush: 20, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 2014: Dean’s List ... Saw action in eight games ... Made Rushing touchdowns: 1, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 second team ... Liberty League Offensive Player of the a solo tackle in his first collegiate game, a win over Year ... All-Liberty League first team ... Bill Middleton CAREER G Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Lg Pct Effic. Dickinson ... Registered his first collegiate sack in the 2015 7 129-207-4 1547 17 81 62.3 148.3 Memorial Football Award ... Dean’s List ... Captain ... 2016 11 266-442-6 3436 36 75 60.2 149.6 win at Curry ... Notched a pair of stops in the Home- Started all 11 games ... Two-time Liberty League Offen- TOTAL 18 395-649-10 4983 53 81 60.9 149.2 coming win over Merchant Marine ... Also recorded sive Player of the Week ... Ranked fifth in the nation CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg two tackles in the win over Union. in passing touchdowns (36) ... Ranked seventh in the 2015 7 44 28 1 20 0.6 Niskayuna High School: Coached by John Furey ... nation in passing yards (3,436) ... Also ranked in the 2016 11 65 -6 0 19 -0.1 Three-year varsity letter winner on the offensive and de- TOTAL 18 109 22 1 20 0.2 top 40 in the nation in points responsible for (14th, fensive lines ... Served as a team captain ... Played in the 216), passing yards per game (16th, 312.4), completions Section II Senior All-Star Game ... Two-time first team per game (20th, 24.18), points responsible for per game All-Liberty Division selection ... Also competed in track (22nd, 19.6) and total offense (34th, 311.8) ... Broke the and field for the Silver Warriors ... Earned Section II Hobart season records for completions, pass attempts, All-Star status for the shot put. passing yards, and passing touchdowns ... Threw for at least 200 yards in 10 of 11 games, exceeding 300 yards six times ... Directed five game-winning drives in the final three minutes of games ... Completed a Hobart game record 31-of-45 passes for 420 yards and four touchdowns at Brockport ... Broke the completions re- cord four weeks later, connecting on 32-of-51 passes for 416 yards and five touchdowns against Merchant Ma- rine ... Against a St. Lawrence defense that came into the game ranked No. 1 in pass defense, completed 29- of-48 passes for 363 yards and five touchdowns in a 34- 18 upset of the Saints ... Broke the Hobart game record for pass attempts in the NCAA playoff game against Mount Union ... Finished 29-of-57 for 291 yards and three touchdowns against the Purple Raiders. 2015: Started all seven games he played in ... Missed three games due to injury ... Led the Liberty League in passing yards per game, a Hobart season record 221.0 ... Also paced the conference in pass efficiency rating (148.3) ... Ranked second in the league in pass com- pletion percentage (.623) ... Completed 71.4 percent of his passes (20-28) in his Hobart debut, throwing for 226 yards and a TD at Dickinson ... Threw for 305 yards and four touchdowns at Union ... Completed a season-high 28 passes for 264 yards and three touch- Stephen downs in upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence ... Broke VanHoesen55 the Hobart game record for touchdown passes with six in the season finale at Rochester ... Completed 22-of- SR • RT • 6-2 • 270 Josh 28 passes for 256 yards against the Yellowjackets ... His Walker 78.6 completion percentage at UR is the highest ever Niskayuna, N.Y. 27 by a Statesman when completing 20 or more passes ... Niskayuna HS SO • OLB • 5-10 • 195 Named the Liberty League Offensive Performer of the Week for his efforts against Rochester. Completed a summer internship with the U.S. Geo- Fort Washington, Md. University at Albany: Named to the Dean’s List ... logical Survey, continuing studies on regional surface Blair Academy Red-shirted in 2013 and did not appear in a game while water and ground water. The Potomac School using a season of eligibility in 2014. 2016: Liberty League All-Academic ... Arnold Schol- Geneva High School: Four-time varsity letter winner ar-Athlete ... Dean’s List ... Played in all 11 games, 2016: Dean’s List ... Played in all 11 games. ... Played quarterback ... Served as a team captain ... starting eight ... Provided protection for the Liberty Blair Academy: Coached by Jim Stone ... Helped the Threw for 4,662 yards and a Section V record 75 touch- League’s top passing offense (314.6 yds/g) ... States- Buccaneers win the 2015 Big Three Championship ... downs during his career ... Named first team All-State, men ranked third in the nation in fewest tackles for Also competed in lacrosse. first team All-Greater Rochester, and Finger Lakes Play- loss allowed (3.73/g) ... Helped the passing game gain The Potomac School: Coached by Patrick Duffy ... er of the Year as a senior ... Completed 75 percent of a season-high 420 yards at Brockport ... Provided time Four-year varsity letter winner ... Played strong safety his passes for 2,005 yards and 35 touchdowns in 2012 for the passing game to pick up 416 yards against Mer- and wide receiver ... Led Potomac to the state champi- ... Completed a NYSPHSAA record eight TDs in a sin- chant Marine ... Cleared a path for a season-high 288 onship game in 2011 and 2013 ... Earned VISAA All- gle game ... Also named first team All-Finger Lakes as a yards rushing against Rochester ... Statesmen burned State honors in 2013 ... Also competed in wrestling and junior ... Guided Geneva to back-to-back league cham- the Yellowjackets for a season-high 544 yards of total lacrosse for the Panthers. IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

20 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING LETTERMEN STATESMEN

the win at Merchant Marine ... Caught a 21-yard pass for 1,000 yards and 15 touchdowns on his way to the Sam for a touchdown as time expired against Rensselaer ... league offensive player of the year award as a senior ... Capped the year with three receptions for a season-high Named to the Times Union, Troy Record and Sche- Wheeler 13 46 yards and two touchdowns at Rochester. nectady Gazette all-star teams ... Also tabbed the team’s 2014: Played in 12 games ... Special teams contributor, MVP in 2014 ... Named the team’s Offensive MVP fol- JR • CB • 5-11 • 180 handling the long snapping duties. lowing the 2013 season ... Also played basketball and Upper Arlington, Ohio Webster Schroeder High School: Coached by Kali lacrosse for the Blue Bison ... Four-year varsity starter in Loomis Chaffee School Watkins ... Two-year varsity letter winner ... Played tight lacrosse ... Served as a team captain and won the team’s Upper Arlington HS end and defensive end ... Named All-State honorable offensive MVP award as a senior ... Earned first team mention ... Earned second team All-Greater Roches- all-league and second team all-section honors on attack. Completed a summer internship in the business lend- ter recognition from the Democrat and Chronicle ... ing department of OnPoint Community Credit Union Selected to the All-Monroe County first team ... 2013 CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 4, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016 in Portland, Ore. team MVP ... Also played baseball for the Warriors. Receiving yards: 42, Merchant Marine, Oct. 1, 2016 (4 rec) 2016: Played in all 11 games ... Finished the season with Long reception: 21, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016 nine tackles ... Recorded a season-high three tackles, all CAREER HIGHS Receiving TDs: 1, at RPI, Oct. 8, 2016; at Endicott, Sept. 10, 2016 Receptions: 8, Mount Union, Nov. 19, 2016 solo, in the win over Rochester ... Made two stops in Receiving yards: 89, Mount Union, Nov. 19, 2016 CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg/C the season-opening win at Brockport. Long reception: 37, Mount Union, Nov. 19, 2016 2015 10 0 0 0 0 0.0 Receiving TDs: 2, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015; Mt. Union, Nov. 19, 2016 2016 11 32 347 2 37 10.8 2015: Played in all 10 games ... Recorded a season-high TOTAL 21 32 347 2 37 10.8 three solo tackles against WPI. CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg/C Loomis Chaffee School: Coached by Chuck Reid ... 2014 12 0 0 0 0 0.0 2015 10 10 137 4 28 13.7 Earned the Unsung Hero Award after producing 60 2016 11 32 347 2 37 10.8 solo tackles, six interceptions, and averaging 41 yards TOTAL 33 42 484 6 37 11.5 Pronunciation Guide per punt ... Also competed in track and field for the Pelicans ... Won the Founder’s League Championship #1 Joe Letizia = luh-tiz-ee-uh in the javelin ... Finished second at the New England #2 Tynard Barfield = tin-ard Championships in the javelin ... Additionally, ran the #4 Joseph Barrocas = bar-OH-cuss 100-meter dash and 4x100 meter relay. #7 Emmett Forde = ford Upper Arlington High School: Coached by Mike #7 Jake Henzes = hen-zess Golden ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played cor- #8 Kiande Phillips = key-ahn-day nerback, slot receiver, and punter ... Served as a team #9 John DelliSanti = del-uh-sahn-tee captain as a senior ... Garnered all-district honors as #14 Jack Brotzki = brahts-key a punter and cornerback following his senior season #14 Ryan Conschafter = kahn-shaft-ter ... Earned all-conference praise at cornerback following #16 Isaiah Hill = eye-zay-uh his junior season ... Also competed in track and field #17 Jon’avin Freeman = jahn-uh-vin for the Golden Bears. #19 Matt Maute = mao-tay #22 Jared Leake = leek CAREER HIGHS #22 Brian Haeffner = heff-ner Tackles: 3, Rochester, Nov. 12, 2016; WPI, Oct. 3, 2015 #23 Tom D’Antonio = dee-an-toe-knee-oh CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS FF FR PBU #28 CJ Boleware = bowl-wear 2015 10 5-0-5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 #29 Matt Horgan = hoar-gen (rhymes with organ) 2016 11 5-4-9 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 TOTAL 21 10-4-14 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 #32 Izzi Almestica = all-mess-tee-kuh #32 Robert Bottoni = buh-toe-knee #35 Collin Urie = yur-ee #37 Omari Davis = oh-mahr-ee Matthew #39 Jedh Downey = jed Zach Woods 84 #40 Dylan Quay = kway Withers 42 #47 Tom Salamida = sal-uh-me-duh JR • TE • 6-6 • 230 #52 Almamy Conde = al-mah-may kahn-day SR • TE • 6-4 • 245 #54 Reilly Pelow = pehl-oh Latham, N.Y. #55 Stephen VanHoesen = van-ho-zen Webster, N.Y. Shaker HS #56 Bobby Leonhardt = len-hart Webster Schroeder HS #62 Zackary Robak = row-bahk 2016: Played in all 11 games ... Finished the season #64 Elijah Weiss = uh-lie-juh w-ice 2016: All-Liberty League second team ... Started all 11 with 16 receptions for 127 yards and two touchdowns #65 Will Ensign = en-sin games ... Finished the season with 32 receptions for 347 ... Caught a season-high four passes for a season-high #65 Micah Holloway = mike-uh yards and two touchdowns ... Ranked fourth on the 42 yards in the win over Merchant Marine ... Made his #66 Andrew Fusco = fuss-co team in receptions, receiving yards and receiving touch- first career reception in the win at Brockport, gaining #68 Thomas Hamrah = ham-ruh downs ... Caught at least one pass in every game ... 12 yards ... Scored his first collegiate touchdown on a #68 Jack Koch = kahch Averaged 10.8 yards per catch ... Caught a season-high 7-yard reception the following week in a win at Endi- #69 Liam Murphy = lee-uhm eight passes for a season-high 89 yards and two TDs cott ... Recorded two receptions for 14 yards and a TD #71 Josh Hylkema = hell-kuh-muh in the NCAA playoffs against No. 7 Mount Union, at Rensselaer. #73 Sal DiBenedetto = dee-behn-uh-deht-oh earning the Liberty League Offensive Performer of the Switched from quarterback to tight end. #74 Alex Lanzana = lan-zan-uh Week award ... Had two receptions for 59 yards in the 2015: Appeared in all 10 games ... Chief contributions #75 Chris Ciurcina = sur-cee-nuh win over Ithaca ... Pulled in four passes for 29 yards in came on special teams as a long snapper ... Had one #76 Corey Simmons = sim-uns the win at Brockport. carry for 4 yards in the win over Union ... Logged three #82 AJ Perlino = per-lee-no Completed an engineering internship over the sum- tackles on the year. #86 Mike Giacobbe = gee-uh-co-bee mer. Shaker High School: Coached by Greg Sheeler ... #88 Jake Catalioto = kat-uh-lee-ah-toe 2015: All-Liberty League second team ... Liberty League Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played quarterback #89 Tyler Pierson = peer-son All-Academic ... Shirley A. Zornow ‘47 Memorial and defensive back ... Posted a 16-3 record as the start- #93 Reid Crobok = crow-bahk Award ... Played in all 10 games, starting the final three er under center ... Won two sectional championships #94 PJ Tziachris = zuh-crease games of the season ... Finished the season with 10 re- and made one appearance in the state semifinals ... Na- #95 Kieran Keane = key-air-en keen ceptions for 137 yards and four touchdowns ... Caught tional Football Foundation and College Football Hall #97 Yves Montissol = eaves mahn-ti-saul three passes for 38 yards in the win over Endicott ... of Fame Scholar-Athlete Award recipient ... Garnered #98 Isaiah Boone = eye-zay-uh boon Made two catches for 23 yards and a touchdown in first team All-Section II honors as a senior ... Threw

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 21 HOBART 2016 GAME RECAPS

HOBART 41, BROCKPORT 35 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (1-0) 0 14 7 20 — 41 BROCKPORT, N.Y.—Shane Sweeney was 31-of-45 passing for 419 yards and four touchdowns while leading the Brockport (0-1) 0 14 7 14 — 35 Statesmen to a 41-35 season-opening victory at Brockport. He tied the Hobart game record for completions and 2nd 9:22 B Andrews 26 run (Renzi kick), 9-80 3:57 compiled the third most passing yards in a game by a Statesman. 7:56 H Cunningham 20 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 4-67 1:19 4:48 H Pfohl 7 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 3-29 0:49 Hobart rallied from a 35-28 deficit midway through the fourth quarter, scoring twice in the final eight minutes 0:19 B Andrews 1 run (Renzi kick), 5-25 1:50 to squeeze out the win. In fact, the Statesmen reached the end zone on each of their final four possessions (except- 3rd 7:34 B Andrews 1 run (Renzi kick), 1-1 0:06 ing a kneel down to run out the clock at the end of the game). 2:51 H Burns 2 run (Kirshe kick), 13-88 4:38 4th 14:06 B Gilhousen 31 pass from McKean (Renzi kick), 10-69 3:45 Brandon Shed was Sweeney’s top target, pulling in 11 receptions for 189 yards and two touchdowns. His 75- 13:50 H Shed 75 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 1-75 0:10 yard TD, a one-play scoring drive, came just over a minute into the fourth quarter and tied the game at 28. 9:36 B Jackson-Allen 7 run (Renzi kick), 9-91 3:54 About four minutes later, Brockport’s Marquez Jackson-Allen capped off a nine-play, 91-yard scoring drive with 7:05 H Shed 39 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 7-91 2:17 a 7-yard touchdown run. The extra point put the home team ahead 35-28. 1:29 H Letizia 5 run (kick blocked), 8-88 2:37 The Statesmen countered with a seven-play, 91-yard drive. Sweeney was 5-of-6 passing and scrambled for HOB BRO FIRST DOWNS 25 22 16-yards and a first down on the march. He threw his fourth TD of the day to Shed, who ran 39 yards to the end RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 20-70 48-195 zone. Sean Kirshe’s extra point tied the game for the fifth and final time. PASSING YDS (NET) 420 152 Hobart’s defense struggled to slow down Brockport and its preseason All-American running back Dan An- Passes Att-Comp-Int 46-31-0 28-20-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 66-490 76-347 drews, but came up with two critical stops late in the fourth quarter. Andrews rushed for 27 yards on the first play Punt Returns-Yards 2-2 2-19 from scrimmage following Shed’s game-tying TD, but was held to 2 yards on two subsequent carries on the drive, Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-72 5-110 including no gain on third and 15 from the Brockport 43. The Golden Eagles were forced to punt setting up the Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-41.2 6-42.7 game-winning drive. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 The Statesmen offense went right back to work, mounting an eight-play, 88-yard drive. Hobart got two big gains Penalties-Yards 7-75 9-136 through the air. The first was a 23-yard completion to Sean Cunningham and the second was a 42-yard swing pass Possession Time 25:42 34:18 Third-Down Conversions 6 of 12 10 of 18 to Tynard Barfield. Facing third down and five from the Brockport 10, Sweeney was able to draw the Golden Eagles Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 1 of 2 offsides setting up first and goal from the five. Joe Letizia took the next handoff into the end zone to put Hobart Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 3-3 back in front with 1:29 remaining in the contest. Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-28 0-0 The Statesmen needed one more defensive stop and got it with an assist on a holding penalty against Brock- RUSHING: HOB-Barfield 6-26; Sweeney 7-22; Burns 5-17; Letizia 1-5; port. The Golden Eagles’ Brian McKean completed four straight passes to move to midfield, but then the home TEAM 1-0. BRO-Andrews 31-184; Jackson-Allen 3-12; Germinerio 1-2; Johnson 1-1; McKean 12-minus 4. team was called for the 10-yard penalty and James Hedger and Brandon Ball sacked McKean for a 21-yard loss. PASSING: HOB-Sweeney 31-45-0-420; Schmidt 0-1-0-0. BRO-McKean Brockport gave the ball to Andrews on fourth-and-37, but Daryl Scales stopped him for a 2-yard loss with just four 20-28-0-152. seconds left. RECEIVING: HOB-Shed 11-190; Cunningham 5-58; Pfohl 4-48; With- ers 4-29; Barfield 3-46; Burns 2-31; Woods 1-12; Quay 1-6. BRO-Andrews Scales and Hedger shared game-high honors with 11 tackles apiece. Hedger also had a career-high 1.5 sacks. 6-36; Ortiz 5-37; Gilhousen 2-39; Gomez 2-16; Wilkinson 2-13; Thomp- Almamy Conde added 10 stops for the Statesmen. son 2-9; Donnelly 1-2. Cunningham had five receptions for 58 yards, including a 20-yard TD in the second quarter. Jack Pfohl pulled in four passes for 48 yards, including a 7-yard TD in the second quarter. Barfield was Hobart's top rusher, gaining 26 yards on six carries. Bradley Burns had five carries for 17 yards, scoring on a 2-yard plunge in the third quarter. Despite running 10 fewer plays, Hobart finished with 489 yards of offense, 142 more than the Golden Eagles. The Statesmen’s 41 points are the most scored in a season opener since Hobart began the 1976 season with a 44-16 win over RIT. The 76 combined points are the second most ever scored in a Hobart season opener (Syracuse beat Hobart 77-0 to open the 1929 season).

HOBART 42, ENDICOTT 20 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (2-0) 0 7 14 21 — 42 BEVERLY, Mass.—For the second week in a row, Hobart used a second half surge to secure a victory. The States- Endicott (0-2) 6 0 6 8 — 20 men scored five touchdowns after halftime on the way to a 42-20 win at Endicott. 1st 4:20 E Wiggins 1 run (kick failed), 6-80 2:09 Hobart produced 504 yards of offense, including 364 through the air. Shane Sweeney was 22-of-45 passing for 2nd 9:08 H Burns 2 run (Kirshe kick), 9-67 4:03 3rd 6:39 H Woods 7 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 5-80 1:27 364 yards and four touchdowns. Brandon Shed caught seven passes for 135 yards and a TD while Sean Cunning- 4:27 E Lipscomb 21 pass from Ouellette (pass failed), 6-71 2:06 ham pulled in four passes for 81 yards and a TD. Bradley Burns led the ground game, picking up 79 yards and 0:51 H Hill 59 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 1-59 0:11 a touchdown on 13 carries. AJ McFarlane led the charge on the other side of the ball, recording 10 tackles, 2.5 4th 13:15 H Shed 29 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 4-35 1:01 9:04 E McLaughlin 80 int. return (Simons pass from Kalosky) tackles for loss, a pair of sacks, and a forced fumble. 7:34 H Cunningham 68 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 3-68 0:25 Endicott managed 336 yards on offense, including 182 passing. Four different Gulls threw passes in the game, 2:14 H Quay 1 run (Kirshe kick), 9-30 4:41 led by Michael Scherer who was 9-of-22 for 122 yards. Lavante Wiggins gained 100 yards on the ground with a HOB END touchdown. William Rivera made 10 tackles to lead Endicott. FIRST DOWNS 19 17 The Gulls managed the only touchdown of the first quarter when Wiggins punched it into the end zone from RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 33-140 41-166 PASSING YDS (NET) 364 182 1 yard out. The seven-play, 80-yard drive gave the home team the lead with about four and half minutes left in the Passes Att-Comp-Int 45-22-2 35-16-1 opening frame. The extra point attempt was no good. TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 78-504 76-348 Hobart’s opening score came early in the second quarter on a 10-play drive that covered 67 yards and leaned Fumble Returns-Yards 1-12 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-21 0-0 heavily on Burns’ running. He carried the ball five times for 46 yards on the drive, including a 27-yard run that Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-79 4-71 that put the Statesmen just 3 yards away from the red zone. He scored on a 2-yard run. Sean Kirshe converted the Interception Returns-Yards 1-1 2-88 extra point to give the Statesmen a 7-6 lead that stood up through halftime. Punts (Number-Avg) 7-38.9 7-35.4 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-1 With less than seven minutes left in the third quarter, Hobart extended its lead when Sweeney completed a Penalties-Yards 4-39 4-30 7-yard pass to Matthew Woods for a touchdown. It was Woods’ first career TD and just his second career reception. Possession Time 28:26 31:34 Kirshe’s extra point made it a 14-6 game. Third-Down Conversions 6 of 18 5 of 17 Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 5 0 of 3 Endicott answered on its ensuing drive, scoring on a 21-yard pass play from Sam Ouellette to Chris Lipscomb. Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 1-1 The play capped a 7-play, 71-yard drive. The Gulls went for a two-point conversion to tie the game, but Ouellette Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-20 0-0 was sacked by McFarlane and Sean Moore. RUSHING: HOB-Burns 13-79; Barfield 8-29; Letizia 6-21; Sweeney 4-9; With less than a minute left in the third quarter, Sweeney started a Hobart drive with a short pass to Isaiah Hill 1-1; Quay 1-1. END-Wiggins 18-100; Williams 7-23; Scherer 5-16; Hill, who raced away from the defense for a 59-yard touchdown on his first career reception. Kirshe’s kick was true Ruff 2-13; Fleming 2-8; Greenberg 1-5; Ouellette 5-2; TEAM 1-minus 1. PASSING: HOB-Shane Sweeney 22-45-2-364. END-Michael Scherer and Hobart led 21-12 heading into the fourth quarter. 9-22-0-122; Sam Ouellette 6-7-0-58; Joe Kalosky 1-5-1-2; Chris Lipscomb Shed opened the fourth quarter scoring on a 29-yard pass from Sweeney. Endicott made things interesting 0-1-0-0. when Connor McLaughlin jumped in front of a Sweeney pass and raced 80 yards to the end zone. The Gulls RECEIVING: HOB-Brandon Shed 7-135; Jack Pfohl 5-30; Sean Cun- ningham 4-81; Zach Withers 3-38; Isaiah Hill 1-59; Matthew Woods 1-7; again went for two and this time converted to make it a 28-20 game. From that point on, the Hobart defense kept Joseph Barrocas 1-6; Tynard Barfield 0-8. END-Conor Crotty 5-72; Zach Endicott in check. DeNike 5-26; Jacob Simons 2-37; Chris Lipscomb 2-36; Ricardo Matos Midway through the quarter, Sweeney put the game out of reach with a 68-yard touchdown pass to Cunning- 1-6; Thomas Connors 1-5. ham. Dylan Quay capped the day’s scoring on a 1-yard dive with just over two minutes to go in the contest. IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

22 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 GAME RECAPS STATESMEN

#25 HOBART 23, ITHACA 3 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Ithaca (1-1) 3 0 0 0 — 3 GENEVA—Hobart turned in its most complete performance of the season under the lights at Boswell Field, post- Hobart (3-0) 13 3 0 7 — 23 ing a 23-3 non-conference win over Ithaca on Homecoming and Family Weekend. The Statesmen piled up 324 1st 10:27 I Ellis 24 field goal, 9-65 4:33 yards of offense, while limiting the Bombers to 177. 7:50 H Shed 15 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 7-70 2:31 1:00 H Shed 16 pass from Sweeney (kick failed), 9-90 3:52 Shane Sweeney was 18-of-31 passing for 225 yards and two touchdowns. He was intercepted once. For the third 2nd 11:22 H Kirshe 36 field goal, 7-29 2:53 straight week, Hobart’s offensive line gave Sweeney plenty of time to throw. The Statesmen did not allow a sack. 4th 11:37 H Letizia 8 run (Kirshe kick), 6-57 3:17 Brandon Shed caught a game-high seven passes for a game-high 115 yards and two TDs. It was his fourth consecu- ITH HOB tive 100-yard receiving game and seventh in Hobart's last nine games. FIRST DOWNS 12 14 The Hobart defense was led by Jedh Downey’s team-high eight tackles. Zackary Robak and James Hedger added RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 34-55 31-99 PASSING YDS (NET) 122 225 seven stops and one sack apiece. Tom D’Antonio, Brandon Ball, and Almamy Conde each recorded six tackles Passes Att-Comp-Int 36-14-1 31-18-1 with Ball notching 1.5 sacks and D’Antonio one sack. In all, the Statesmen logged a season-high six sacks. TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 70-177 62-324 Ithaca used the game’s opening drive to go from its own 29 to the Hobart 7 without facing a third down, but Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-20 the offensive efficiency sputtered out in the red zone and the Bombers had to settle for a 24-yard field goal. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-82 2-38 Hobart wasted little time answering. On the team’s first play from scrimmage, Sweeney hit Shed for a 42-yard Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 1-0 gain to the Ithaca 28. Six plays later, Sweeney connected with Shed again, this time on a 15-yard touchdown pass. Punts (Number-Avg) 8-28.5 5-38.2 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Sean Kirshe tacked on the extra point to make it 7-3 with just under eight minutes remaining in the first quarter. Penalties-Yards 2-18 4-40 D’Antonio’s sack put Ithaca in a second-and-17 hole and the defense forced a third down incompletion to give Possession Time 30:27 29:33 the ball back to the Hobart offense. The Bombers' punt pinned the Statesmen back at their own 10, but nine plays Third-Down Conversions 5 of 18 4 of 13 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 4 1 of 2 and 90 yards later, Sweeney threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Shed for a 13-3 lead. The extra point hit the right Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 4-5 upright, leaving the Statesmen a 10-point lead with a minute to go in the opening quarter. Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 6-46 Ithaca went three-and-out thanks to Ball's sack of Wolfgang Shafer on third-and-7, setting up another Hobart RUSHING: ITH-Brown 8-34; Skea 8-31; D’Haiti 6-15; Porter 1-3; Sha- scoring drive. This time, the Statesmen had to settle for a 36-yard field goal by Kirshe for a 16-3 second quarter lead. fer 11-minus 28. HOB-Letizia 13-71; Burns 14-26; Sweeney 2-4; TEAM The Bombers moved into the red zone once more on their final possession of the half, but Todd Collier inter- 2-minus 2. PASSING: ITH-Shafer 14-36-1-122. HOB-Sweeney 18-31-1-225. cepted Shafer at the Hobart 3 with less than 30 seconds remaining. RECEIVING: ITH-LaFrance 4-26; Porter 3-17; Yule 2-17; Zazzara 2-15; At halftime, the skies opened up and the second half was played in a drenching rain. Neither offense looked Gladney 1-36; D’Haiti 1-6; Bauer 1-5. HOB-Shed 7-115; Woods 3-6; With- comfortable in the deluge, although Ithaca let two promising opportunities go unfulfilled. The Bombers failed to ers 2-59; Pfohl 2-23; Cunningham 2-15; Barrocas 1-6; Hill 1-1. convert a fourth and two at the Hobart 19, turning the ball over on downs on their first possession of the half and Jordan Schemm intercepted Sweeney late in the third, but the offense went three-and-out. Hobart capped the scoring early in the fourth quarter with a six-play, 57-yard drive. Sweeney converted a third- and-4 with a 33-yard completion to Zach Withers and then turned the drive over to Joe Letizia, who needed three plays to cover the final 18 yards to the end zone. The Statesmen defense bottled up the Bombers in the fourth quarter, limiting the visitors to just 12 yards. Hobart posted its fourth straight win over Ithaca when playing on Boswell Field. The 20-point victory was the Statesmen's largest margin of victory in its series with the Bombers.

#18/22 HOBART 27, UNION 23 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Union (1-3,0-1) 7 3 7 6 — 23 GENEVA—Hobart rallied from a 10-point, second half deficit to defeat Liberty League rival Union 27-23 in the Hobart (4-0,1-0) 7 0 12 8 — 27 100th all-time meeting between the two schools. Brandon Shed caught six passes for a game-high 106 yards and 1st 8:32 H Shed 50 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 2-56 0:45 three touchdowns to lead the Statesmen. 1:25 U Kinzelmann 9 run (Schaible kick), 1-9 0:06 2nd 2:52 U Schaible 25 field goal, 7-55 2:55 Shed celebrated his birthday with his fifth consecutive 100-yard receiving game. Shane Sweeney was 22-of-35 3rd 11:47 U Jensen 2 pass from Geller (Schaible kick), 5-63 3:07 passing for 246 yards and three touchdowns. He was sacked twice in the first half, after getting through the first 4:21 H Bright 1 run (kick blocked), 11-57 3:55 three games of the season unscathed. 2:01 H Shed 8 pass from Sweeney (kick failed), 3-33 1:08 4th 6:33 U Kinzelmann 1 run (pass intcrcepted), 15-77 10:20 Tom D’Antonio and Jedh Downey shared game-high honors with 11 tackles apiece. D’Antonio recorded four 6:33 H D’Antonio PAT return of Hobart’s nine tackles for loss and scored a defensive extra point, stepping in front of a two-point conversion pass 2:16 H Shed 23 pass from Sweeney (pass failed), 11-69 4:10 attempt by Union and racing 95 yards for two points in the Statesmen’s ledger. UNI HOB Hobart got off to a promising start, but lost its first fumble of the season at the Union 37. The Statesmen FIRST DOWNS 20 16 defense forced a three-and-out and this time the home team cashed in. After a 14-yard punt return put Hobart in RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 47-175 25-68 PASSING YDS (NET) 124 246 business at midfield, Sweeney and Shed beat double coverage on a 50-yard bomb to take the early lead. Sean Kirshe Passes Att-Comp-Int 18-8-0 35-22-0 added the extra point for a 7-0 lead midway through the first quarter. TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 65-299 60-314 Union got its second takeaway of the opening frame when Conor O’Malley sacked Sweeney, jarring the ball Fumble Returns-Yards 1-4 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 3-45 loose deep in Hobart territory. Connor Kinzelmann did the rest, running 9 yards into the end zone on first down. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-45 5-86 Jonathan Schaible booted the extra point to tie the game with a minute and a half left in the first. Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 In the second quarter, Hobart looked out of sync, managing just one first down while taking three penalties Punts (Number-Avg) 5-31.8 4-36.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-2 for 29 yards. One of those flags cost the Statesmen 14 yards and moved the Dutchmen into the red zone. Although Penalties-Yards 5-43 11-116 Hobart’s defense stiffened and forced Union to settle for a 25-yard field goal by Schaible. Possession Time 36:47 23:13 The Dutchmen used the first possession of the second half to extend their lead. Blake Geller hit Tom Jensen Third-Down Conversions 5 of 13 5 of 13 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 3 of 3 on a 2-yard out for a TD, completing a five-play, 68-yard drive. Schaible’s extra point made it a 17-7 Union lead. Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 3-3 Hobart started its comeback late in the third when Sweeney directed an 11-play, 57-yard drive that Sean Bright Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-9 0-0 capped off with a 1-yard dive into the end zone. RUSHING: UNI-Carn 21-88; Kinzelmann 21-57; Jensen 3-28; Geller 2-2. On its ensuing possession, Union sandwiched a pair of incompletions around a 3-yard run and was forced to HOB-Barfield 11-52; Burns 4-13; Letizia 2-8; Bright 1-1; TEAM 1-minus punt. Sean Cunningham broke free for a season’s best 23-yard return and got a 10-yard boost thanks to an illegal 1; Sweeney 6-minus 5. PASSING: UNI-Geller 8-18-0-124. HOB-Sweeney 22-35-0-246. block by the Dutchmen. Hobart took over at the Union 33. Three plays later, Sweeney pump faked in the direction RECEIVING: UNI-Kaplanovich 4-98; Brown 2-16; Babich 1-8; Jensen of Shed and looked back to the other side of the field, but all of his receivers were covered. When his attention 1-2. HOB-Shed 6-106; Pfohl 6-75; Barfield 4-22; Cunningham 3-11; With- returned to Shed, he was wide open for an 8-yard TD. The Statesmen missed the extra point and led 19-17. ers 1-20; Barrocas 1-6; Bright 1-6. Union answered with a 15-play, 77-yard march that was helped by an unsportsmanlike penalty and a personal foul penalty against Hobart. Kinzelmann punched it into the end zone on second and inches to cap off the drive and make it a 23-19 game. The Dutchmen elected to go for two and threw a pass into the left flat, but D’Antonio jumped the route and raced in the other direction to make it a 23-21 game with six and a half minutes to go. Hobart took full advantage of the momentum swing and used a methodical march to reach the Union 16. Facing fourth-and-8 at the Union 23, Sweeney found Shed in the end zone for a 23-yard TD and a 27-23 lead. Union almost rallied to retake the lead, but four straight incompletions from the Hobart 36 sealed the States- men’s seventh straight win over their long-time rivals.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 23 HOBART 2016 GAME RECAPS

#15/21 HOBART 38, MERCHANT MARINE 35 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score USMMA (2-2,1-1) 10 0 10 15 — 35 GENEVA—Jack Pfohl picked a perfect time for his first collegiate 100-yard receiving game, logging seven receptions Hobart (5-0,2-0) 0 14 7 17 — 38 for 126 yards and two touchdowns to help Hobart remain undefeated with a 38-35 win over the U.S. Merchant 1st 8:18 M McDonough 26 field goal, 17-71 6:42 Marine Academy. He broke free for a 57-yard, game-winning touchdown in the final minute of the contest to secure 2:10 M Tiefenthaler 6 run (McDonough kick), 12-79 4:11 2nd 8:46 H Pfohl 19 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 11-56 5:08 the Statesmen’s 13th consecutive win over the Mariners. 0:02 H Cunningham 6 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 10-80 1:26 Shane Sweeney was 32-of-51 passing for 416 yards and 3rd 8:50 M Moore 17 run (McDonough kick), 12-68 4:40 five touchdowns. He broke the Hobart game record for 6:21 M McDonough 26 field goal, 4-7 1:43 2:50 H Shed 18 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 8-75 3:31 completions. The previous standard was 31, which Swee- 4th 13:24 M Martin 22 run (Tiefenthaler rush), 12-75 4:18 ney shared with Shawn Mizro ’07. 10:08 H McCool 30 field goal, 9-34 3:11 In addition to Pfohl’s big day, Sean Cunningham 4:14 H Shed 14 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 7-57 3:14 0:54 M Moore 5 run (McDonough kick), 12-75 3:20 added six catches for 66 yards and a TD. Brandon Shed’s 0:19 H Pfohl 57 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 4-75 0:30 streak of 100-yard games was stopped at five as he fought MMA HOB against double coverage for most of the game. Shed still FIRST DOWNS 26 24 managed five receptions for 76 yards and two touchdowns. RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 80-397 18-16 Merchant Marine’s triple option offense was formida- PASSING YDS (NET) 60 416 Passes Att-Comp-Int 10-6-0 51-32-0 ble, gaining 397 yards on the ground against the States- TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 90-457 69-432 men. The Mariners had three players rush for over 100 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 yards led by Wiley Martin’s 113 yards. Robert Moore added 112 yards and Luke Tiefenthaler chipped in 102 yards. Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 3-47 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-99 6-86 Shed’s second TD of the game gave the home team a 31-28 lead with 4:14 remaining in the game. Moore Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 then led the Academy on a 12-play, 75-yard drive that he capped with a 5-yard score for a 35-31 lead with just 54 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-34.5 3-40.3 seconds left. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 10-88 7-75 Isaiah Hill’s 19-yard kickoff return put the offense in business at the Hobart 25 with 49 seconds to go. Sweeney Possession Time 33:56 26:04 completed a 6-yard pass to Cunningham on first down and then a 12-yard pass to Joseph Barrocas for a first down Third-Down Conversions 13 of 21 5 of 12 at the Hobart 43 with 36 seconds left. Sweeney was incomplete on the next play, but hit Pfohl over the middle on Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 2 2 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 5-6 second down. The pass itself covered about 20 yards, Pfohl’s legs and a couple of key blocks did the rest. The Cicero Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-18 0-0 native ran through a couple of attempted arm tackles and got blocks from Matthew Woods and Cunningham to RUSHING: MMA-Martin 23-113; Moore 18-112; Tiefenthaler 22-102; go all the way. The 57-yard scoring play came with just 14 seconds remaining. Bellomo 7-23; Blauw 3-19; Jones 3-14; Rice 3-12; Spadafore 1-2. HOB-Bar- A wild, back-and-forth affair, the game featured eight lead changes, including four in the fourth quarter. field 4-15; Quay 1-4; Pfohl 1-3; Burns 4-minus 1; Sweeney 5-minus 2; The Mariners led 10-0 after 15 minutes thanks to a 26-yard field goal by Jake McDonough and a 6-yard rushing Letizia 3-minus 3. PASSING: MMA-Moore 6-10-0-60. HOB-Sweeney 32-51-0-416. touchdown by Tiefenthaler. RECEIVING: MMA-Jamison 3-44; Meyer 2-minus 4; Spadafore 1-28; However, Hobart took the lead into halftime thanks to 19-yard TD pass from Sweeney to Pfohl and a 6-yard Moore 0-5; Tiefenthaler 0-minus 13. HOB-Pfohl 7-126; Cunningham throw to Cunningham with just two seconds left in the half. 6-66; Shed 5-76; Woods 4-42; Withers 3-32; Barrocas 2-31; Burns 2-11; Merchant Marine scored the first 10 points of the second half as well, thanks to a 17-yard TD run by Moore Henzes 1-9; Quay 1-4; Hill 1-2; Letizia 0-17. and another 26-yard field goal by McDonough. Shed had just one catch for 10 yards in the first half, but came alive as the third quarter wound down. He pulled in a 30-yard gain on a third-and-2 play with under five minutes remaining to get the Statesmen into Mari- ners’ territory at the 22. Three plays later, he caught an 18-yard pass for a touchdown to tie the game. Will McCool added the extra point for a 21-20 Hobart lead, setting the table for an exciting finish. Hobart had five players finish with 10 or more tackles, led by Marcus Jemison’s career-high 16 stops. AJ Mc- Farlane (13), Almamy Conde (12), Jedh Downey (11) and Matt Cragg (10) also recorded double digits in tackles.

RENSSELAER 21, #16/22 HOBART 17 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (5-1,2-1) 7 3 0 7 — 17 TROY, N.Y.—Hobart more than doubled Rensselaer’s offensive production, but was called for 15 penalties that Rensselaer (4-2,2-1) 0 0 7 14 — 21 cost the Statesmen 148 yards in a 21-17 loss to the Engineers. 1st 5:07 H Pfohl 15 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 4-74 1:46 Shane Sweeney was 27-of-44 passing for 340 yards with two touchdowns. Sean Cunningham produced ca- 2nd 0:15 H McCool 28 field goal, 11-41 4:32 3rd 13:51 R Ramsdell 14 pass from Trimpert (Kapp kick), 2-29 0:56 reer-highs with nine receptions for 149 yards. Tynard Barfield gained 72 yards on 11 carries. 4th 9:08 R Costello 8 pass from Trimpert (Kapp kick), 8-54 4:00 Hobart took a 17-14 lead with 72 seconds remaining in the contest. Sweeney directed a 9-play, 60-yard drive 1:12 H Woods 7 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 9-60 2:40 that ended with a 7-yard TD pass to Matthew Woods. Sweeney was 8-of-9 passing on the drive. 0:20 R Trimpert 5 run (Kapp kick), 5-36 0:44 Penalties played a key role in the Engineers’ ensuing game-winning drive. Nick Esposito returned the kickoff HOB RPI 34 yards to the RPI 49. Hobart was hit with a personal foul at the end of the play, tacking on another 15 yards. Ed FIRST DOWNS 19 15 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 25-90 42-83 Trimpert completed a pair of passes and ran for 4 yards to move Rensselaer inside the Hobart 10. On first down, PASSING YDS (NET) 345 109 he was sacked for a 2-yard loss by Todd Collier, forcing the home team to call timeout with 33 seconds left. On the Passes Att-Comp-Int 45-28-0 20-14-0 next play, Marcus Jemison appeared to seal a Statesmen victory, but a pass interference call gave the Engineers new TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 70-435 62-192 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 life at the Hobart 5. Trimpert scored on a 5-yard run on first down to retake the lead with 20 seconds remaining. Punt Returns-Yards 4-13 0-0 Sweeney’s desperation heave with no time remaining was incomplete. Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-26 4-130 Hobart finished the game with 435 yards of offense to just 192 for RPI. Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-44.8 8-43.2 Trimpert was 14-of-20 passing for 109 yards with two TDs. John Costello caught a team-high five passes for 31 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 yards. His 8-yard TD catch with 9:08 left in the fourth quarter gave the Engineers a 14-10 lead. That nine-play, 54- Penalties-Yards 15-148 8-79 yard drive should have ended with a missed 37-yard field goal attempt, but the Statesmen were flagged for roughing Possession Time 28:19 31:41 Third-Down Conversions 4 of 14 2 of 13 the kicker, extending the drive. Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 3 1 of 2 Hobart carried a 10-0 lead into halftime. Jack Pfohl opened the scoring, pulling in a 15-yard throw from Swee- Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-5 3-3 ney with about five minutes to go in the first quarter. Will McCool added a 28-yard field goal late in the second Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-13 1-1 quarter. RUSHING: HOB-Barfield 11-72; Sweeney 4-14; Burns 4-13; Bright 2-2; The Engineers got on the board with the first possession of the second half. Delano Munoz Whatts returned Kocovic 3-1; TEAM 1-minus 12. RPI-Cella 14-28; Trimpert 10-14; Wells 8-13; Costello 3-11; Tivinis 2-8; Esposito 2-6; Ramsdell 2-4; TEAM 1-mi- the opening kickoff 71 yards to the Hobart 29. The Statesmen were called for pass interference on first down, nus 1. moving the ball to the 14. After a rush for no gain, Trimpert hit Johnny Ramsdell on a 14-yard TD pass to make PASSING: HOB-Sweeney 28-45-0-345. RPI-Trimpert 14-20-0-109. it a 10-7 game. RECEIVING: HOB-Cunningham 9-149; Shed 5-42; Pfohl 4-46; Withers 3-23; Burns 2-15; Woods 2-14; Barfield 1-28; Barrocas 1-17; Bright 1-11. Hobart drove into field goal range on its next two possessions, but DJ Stefonsky blocked a 34-yard attempt on RPI-Costello 5-31; Ramsdell 2-18; Ackermann 2-11; Giacone 1-25; Wells the first drive and the Statesmen missed wide right from 35 yards on the next. 1-14; Reedy 1-9; Esposito 1-2; Kelly 1-minus 1. Almamy Conde and AJ McFarlane shared team-high honors with nine tackles for Hobart. McFarlane had one of Hobart’s four sacks. James Hedger added seven tackles, including two sacks. Rensselaer’s Brandt Beck also had nine tackles. IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

24 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 GAME RECAPS STATESMEN

#24 HOBART 12, SPRINGFIELD 7 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Springfield (4-4,3-2) 7 0 0 0 — 7 GENEVA—Hobart rallied from a fourth quarter deficit to pull out a victory, the program’s 500th all-time win. Hobart (6-1,3-1) 6 0 0 6 — 12 Shane Sweeney threw an 18-yard TD pass to Brandon Shed with 1:47 remaining for the game-winning score against 1st 5:46 S Wilcox 3 run (Heller kick), 13-80 6:58 Springfield. The 12-7 victory marked the fewest combined points in a Hobart game since the Statesmen defeated 2:01 H Burns 6 run (kick failed), 9-50 3:37 Rensselaer 10-0 in 2009. 4th 1:47 H Shed 18 pass from Sweeney (pass failed), 9-68 4:24 On a blustery, windy afternoon at Boswell Field, Hobart was limited to a season-low 233 yards of offense. The SPR HOB FIRST DOWNS 15 11 Statesmen came into the game averaging 336.0 yards passing, but fought against the wind to gain just 164 through RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 62-289 27-69 the air. However, Hobart got two key pass plays during the decisive drive as well as a key fourth down conversion. PASSING YDS (NET) 0 164 That drive didn’t start out well. The Statesmen were penalized on back-to-back plays for holding and had a Passes Att-Comp-Int 2-0-0 25-12-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 64-289 52-233 5-yard sideline interference penalty tacked on as well. Facing third-and-17 from its own 25, Sweeney fired a tight Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 spiral down the middle of the field. Shed had a step on the coverage, but the pass was just a bit under thrown. He Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-8 slowed down enough to outjump the coverage and pull in a 47-yard gain. Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-20 2-50 Interception Returns-Yards 1-30 0-0 Four plays later, Hobart faced fourth-and-2 from the Springfield 20. Sweeney handed off to Bradley Burns Punts (Number-Avg) 3-32.3 5-44.6 who pushed his way close to the marker. The officials called for a measurement and Burns had the yardage by half Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 a football length. On the next play, Sweeney made a perfect back shoulder throw to Shed for the go-ahead score. Penalties-Yards 2-30 5-33 Possession Time 35:15 24:45 Hobart sealed the victory with a play call that caught Springfield as well as many of the fans in attendance off Third-Down Conversions 4 of 13 5 of 13 guard. Sean Kirshe drilled the ensuing kickoff right at one of the Pride’s frontline blockers. The ball ricocheted off Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 6 2 of 3 his leg and Brian Haeffner recovered the loose ball for Hobart near midfield. Burns took three straight handoffs Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 2-3 and gained a first down allowing the Statesmen to take a knee and run out the clock. Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-14 2-10 Springfield opened the scoring on its first possession of the game. The Pride gained 25 yards on its first two RUSHING: SPR-Wilcox 15-92; Belzo 9-72; Eglintine 17-44; Thomas 12- 41; Hyde 4-31; Brown 4-16; TEAM 1-minus 7. HOB-Burns 17-64; Haeff- plays from scrimmage and reached the end zone in 13 plays. Jordan Wilcox capped the 80-yard drive with a 3-yard ner 2-6; Sweeney 7-0; TEAM 1-minus 1. rumble across the goal line. Blake Heller added the extra point for a 7-0 lead. PASSING: SPR-Eglintine 0-2-0-0. HOB-Sweeney 12-25-1-164. From that point on, the Statesmen defense bent, but didn’t break. Marcus Jemison led the way with a team- RECEIVING: HOB-Shed 5-113; Burns 3-33; Pfohl 2-10; Withers 2-8. high 11 tackles while Almamy Conde added 10 stops. Brandon Ball and Michael Harper each recorded two tackles for a loss as Hobart registered eight total stops behind the line of scrimmage on the day. Hobart got a 30-yard kickoff return from Haeffner to start its ensuing drive at midfield. Nine plays later, Burns rolled over a pile at the 3 without being down, regained his footing and scored his team-leading third rushing TD. The extra point hit the right upright, leaving the Pride a 7-6 lead with two minutes to go in the first quarter. Late in the half, Springfield had a chance to add to its lead, but missed a 37-yard field goal attempt. Hobart was flagged for running into the kicker, giving the Pride a second chance from 5 yards closer, but a bad snap on the second try negated the opportunity. Springfield led 7-6 at halftime. Sweeney was 12-of-25 passing for 164 yards and a TD. He was intercepted once. Shed posted his fifth 100-yard receiving game of the year, pulling in five passes for 113 yards. Burns led the ground game, accumulating 65 yards on 17 carries. He also caught three passes for 33 yards. Rio Schmidt averaged 44.6 yards punting and tied the Hobart record for longest punt with a 68-yarder in the fourth quarter.

#25 HOBART 35, WPI 31 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (7-1,4-1) 0 14 0 21 — 35 WORCESTER, Mass.—Shane Sweeney broke a pair of Hobart season passing records and completed an 18-yard WPI (5-3,2-3) 7 0 10 14 — 31 touchdown to Jack Pfohl with three seconds remaining to lead the Statesmen past WPI 35-31 at Alumni Stadium. 1st 1:15 W McAllen 10 run (Bursey kick), 12-89 5:46 Sweeney was 26-of-36 passing for 346 yards and four touchdowns on the day. He entered the game needing 74 2nd 5:56 H Shed 6 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 5-61 1:53 4:17 H Jemison 25 blocked punt return (McCool kick) passing yards and 20 completions to eclipse Hobart’s season standards. 3rd 7:28 W Bursey 32 field goal, 11-53 5:33 Pfohl enjoyed a career day, pulling in a Hobart record-tying 12 passes for a career-high 197 yards and two touch- 3:09 W Thulin 55 pass from Eckler (Bursey kick), 2-79 0:34 downs. Pfohl is the second Statesman to have a dozen catches in a game, joining Dan Suozzi (12 rec, 239 yards vs. 4th 14:53 H Pfohl 25 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 2-40 0:13 6:05 W Eccher 33 pass from Eckler (Bursey kick), 8-80 3:41 Franklin & Marshall in 2003). 1:41 H Shed 13 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 10-83 4:17 The Statesmen earned their fifth fourth quarter comeback of the season with a game-winning drive that cov- 0:22 W Eccher 11 pass from Eckler (Bursey kick), 9-68 1:12 ered 58 yards in just three plays and only 15 seconds. 0:03 H Pfohl 18 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 3-58 0:15 After Brandon Eccher caught an 11-yard TD from Dan Eckler with 22 seconds left to give WPI a 31-28 lead, HOB WPI Hobart got a 12-yard kickoff return out to the Hobart 42 by James Hedger. On first down, Sweeney completed a FIRST DOWNS 21 23 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 26-55 34-120 23-yard pass to Pfohl. A timeout stopped the clock with 13 seconds to go. Sweeney then hit Joseph Barrocas for 17 PASSING YDS (NET) 371 400 yards to move the ball to the WPI 18. Sweeney then hit Pfohl for the game winner, capping the comeback. Passes Att-Comp-Int 37-27-0 36-25-2 WPI led 7-0 at the end of the first quarter thanks to a 10-yard run by Sean Allen late in the frame. However, TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 63-426 70-520 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-10 Hobart carried a 14-7 lead into halftime thanks to a 6-yard Sweeney to Shed TD and a blocked punt return for a Punt Returns-Yards 1-35 2-3 touchdown two minutes later. Marcus Jemison made the big play on special teams, racing in from the left of the Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-54 4-51 punter and blocking the kick. He then continued across the formation to recover the loose ball at the 25-yard line Interception Returns-Yards 2-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-44.2 2-15.0 and tip-toed down the sideline for a touchdown. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 4-2 In the third quarter, the Engineers got a 32-yard field goal from Blaine Bursey and a 55-yard touchdown pass Penalties-Yards 6-60 2-10 from Eckler to Steven Thulin to go ahead 17-14 heading into the fourth quarter. Possession Time 30:24 29:36 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 13 7 of 14 The final stanza featured five lead changes. Michael Harper set the stage for the first with an interception late Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 3 2 of 3 in the third quarter. From the WPI 40, Sweeney then completed back-to-back passes to Pfohl, the second of which Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 3-5 went for 25 yards and a touchdown. Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-16 5-23 Hobart had a chance to add to its lead when the defense came up with another takeaway (one of four turnovers RUSHING: HOB-Burns 10-46; Letizia 2-6; Quay 1-4; Sweeney 12-0; the Statesmen generated on the day). Almamy Conde strip sacked Eckler and Brandon Ball recovered the fumble. TEAM 1-minus 1. WPI-McAllen 12-41; Montano 2-28; Eckler 12-25; Field 5-20; Domond 1-6; Zembek 1-0; Celaj 1-0. Hobart’s ensuing drive stalled out at the WPI 9 and the Statesmen missed a 26-yard field goal. PASSING: HOB-Sweeney 26-36-0-346; Burns 1-1-0-25. WPI-Eckler 24-35- WPI used the opening to move 80 yards in eight plays, taking a 24-21 lead on a 33-yard pass from Eckler to 2-376; Celaj 1-1-0-24. Eccher. Hobart struck back with a 10-play, 83-yard drive that ended with Shed’s 13th touchdown reception of the RECEIVING: HOB-Pfohl 12-197; Shed 7-91; Burns 4-33; Withers 2-28; Barrocas 2-22. WPI-Domond 7-155; Thulin 5-68; McAllen 5-52; Eccher season from 13 yards out. Shed’s go-ahead score came with 1:41 remaining. The Engineers used 1:16 of that to go 4-85; Celaj 2-6; Montano 1-24; Field 1-10. 68 yards in nine plays. Eckler’s third TD pass of the day, second to Eccher came with just 22 seconds to go and set the stage for Hobart’s final rally. Bradley Burns gained 46 yards on 10 carries, added four receptions for 33 yards, and completed a 25-yard pass to Shed. On defense, Conde and Jedh Downey shared team-high honors with eight tackles apiece. Tom D’Antonio added six tackles, forced and recovered a fumble, and an interception.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 25 HOBART 2016 GAME RECAPS

#25 HOBART 34, #16/13 ST. LAWRENCE 18 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (8-1,5-1) 0 20 0 14 — 34 CANTON, N.Y.—Facing the No. 1 pass defense in the nation, No. 25 Hobart enjoyed a record-breaking day St. Lawrence (8-1,5-1) 3 7 8 0 — 18 through the air to upset No. 13 St. Lawrence and move into a tie for first place in the Liberty League. Brandon 1st 5:43 S Hebert 23 field goal, 11-83 5:36 Shed’s 12 receptions for 241 yards and two touchdowns led the Statesmen to a 34-18 victory at Leckonby Stadium. 2nd 14:15 H Shed 58 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 6-79 1:33 9:35 S Ferraro 16 pass from Richardson (Carvalho kick), 8-70 4:35 Shed tied the Hobart record for receptions in a game and broke the record for receiving yards in a game. Shed 6:10 H Shed 4 pass from Sweeney (kick blocked), 8-66 3:17 also eclipsed the Hobart season records for receptions, yards, and receiving touchdowns. Shane Sweeny finished 0:30 H Pfohl 10 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 11-64 5:07 the day 29-of-48 for 363 yards and five touchdowns. He was one of two quarterbacks to throw for more than 200 3rd 5:01 S TEAM safety 1:34 S Ferraro 9 pass from Richardson (pass failed), 6-47 3:20 yards against the Saints and the only one to go over 300 yards last season. Sweeney tossed more touchdown passes 4th 5:15 H Barrocas 6 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 7-73 3:17 against St. Lawrence than the Saints’ previous eight opponents combined. SLU came into the game allowing a 1:14 H Pfohl 23 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 4-20 1:36 Division III low 114.3 yards passing per game. Sweeney also tied a Statesmen season record, tossing his 30th TD. HOB SLU On the defensive side of the ball, Almamy Conde produced a game and career-high 14 tackles. Jedh Downey FIRST DOWNS 18 21 added nine tackles, including a sack. James Hedger chipped in five tackles, including two sacks and three quarter- RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 20--5 27-71 PASSING YDS (NET) 363 350 back hurries. Michael Harper was credited with a pair of tackles, a pass break up and an interception. Passes Att-Comp-Int 48-29-0 37-22-1 Hobart had the ball to start the game, but their opening drive stalled near midfield. St. Lawrence moved into TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 68-358 64-421 the red zone with their opening drive, but had to settle for a 23-yard field goal after Downey and Tom D’Antonio Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0 held Nick Frenger to a 4-yard gain on third and nine. The Statesmen got on the board early in the second quarter Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-44 7-149 with a six-play, 79-yard drive that ended with a 58-yard TD pass from Sweeney to Shed. Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 0-0 The Saints reclaimed the lead with a 16-yard touchdown pass from Sean Richardson to Vincenzo Ferraro on Punts (Number-Avg) 4-41.2 4-29.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 the ensuing drive. That play capped an eight-play, 70-yard drive. The extra point gave SLU a 10-7 lead. Penalties-Yards 7-64 11-119 Hobart answered right back, covering 66 yards in eight plays. Sweeney to Shed finished off the final 4 yards Possession Time 27:12 32:48 and gave the latter the season TD mark. The extra point was blocked, leaving the Statesmen a 13-10 advantage. Third-Down Conversions 9 of 15 5 of 13 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 1 of 3 The Saints threw three straight incompletions on their ensuing drive, punting the ball back to Hobart. The Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 3-4 Statesmen added to their lead with an 11-play, 64-yard march that benefited from a pass interference penalty Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-23 4-32 against the Saints on a third-and-nine play and ended with a 10-yard TD pass from Sweeney to Pfohl with 30 sec- RUSHING: HOB-Burns 4-10; Letizia 6-5; Barfield 1-minus 1; Sweeney onds left in the half. The extra point sent Hobart into halftime with a 20-10 lead. 9-minus 19. SLU-Richardson 13-34; Payne 12-29; Frenger 2-8. St. Lawrence tried to mount a third quarter comeback, getting a safety when Hobart was called for holding in PASSING: HOB-Sweeney 29-48-0-363. SLU-Richardson 22-37-1-350. RECEIVING: HOB-Shed 12-241; Pfohl 8-71; Barrocas 3-22; Woods the end zone and then using their next possession to go 47 yards in six plays. Richardson hit Ferraro for a 9-yard 2-16; Withers 2-9; Cunningham 2-4. SLU-Gallagher 8-115; Ferraro 7-83; TD to make it a 20-18 game. The Saints went for the two-point conversion, but Richardson’s pass was high and Bryant 4-107; Payne 2-39; Gardiner 1-6. sailed out the back of the end zone. Hobart made it a two-score advantage with a seven-play, 73-yard drive that saw Sweeney fire a six-yard bullet into the arms of Barrocas for a touchdown with 5:15 to go for a 27-18 lead. The offense didn’t get any time to rest as Harper intercepted Richardson on the next play from scrimmage. Hobart wasn’t able to expand its lead, but the Statesmen did run about a minute off the clock and forced the Saints to use two timeouts. Hobart accounted for three of its four sacks on the day on SLU’s ensuing possession, including Hedger’s takedown of Richardson on fourth and six from the SLU 27. Four plays later, Sweeney completed a 23-yard pass to Pfohl for the day’s final TD with 74 seconds remaining.

#21/22 HOBART 56, ROCHESTER 27 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Rochester (1-8,0-7) 0 7 20 0 — 27 GENEVA—Nationally ranked Hobart produced a season-high 544 yards of offense in a 56-27 win over Rochester Hobart (9-1,6-1) 19 21 7 9 — 56 that clinched a share of the Liberty League Championship and an automatic bid to the NCAA playoffs. 1st 11:43 H Burns 13 run (kick failed), 7-75 3:17 The Statesmen retained the Centennial Cup, topping the Yellowjackets for the sixth consecutive season. The 6:56 H Shed 10 pass from Sweeney (rush failed), 8-52 3:28 1:42 H Barfield 5 run (Kirshe kick), 6-59 3:20 56 points are the second most scored by Hobart against Rochester in a series that dates back to 1892. In 2002, 2nd 13:26 R Szumski 14 pass from Brown (Haber kick), 11-55 3:07 Hobart beat Rochester 59-21. The Statesmen now lead the all-time series 54-48-7. 5:44 H Bright 2 run (Kirshe kick), 3-19 1:03 Hobart rushed for a season-high 288 yards, the most rushing yards by the Statesmen since gaining 288 at RPI 1:38 H Pfohl 5 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 7-76 2:02 0:53 H Shed 41 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 1-41 0:08 in 2014. Tynard Barfield led the ground game with a career-high 123 yards and two touchdowns on 11 carries. 3rd 10:22 R Allegrini 7 pass from Brown (Haber kick), 10-68 4:35 Hobart’s Almamy Conde and Jedh Downey shared team-high honors with six tackles apiece. Conde was also 8:02 R Perpignan 8 run (Haber kick), 3-39 0:57 credited with two tackles for loss, a sack and a forced fumble. Marcus Jemison had three stops, an interception, 5:09 R Allegrini 19 pass from Gallagher (pass failed), 4-74 1:15 3:39 H Barfield 47 run (Kirshe kick), 3-68 1:24 and a 26-yard fumble return. 4th 8:03 H Letizia 1 run (Kirshe kick), 16-70 9:00 Rochester was held to a season-low 41 yards rushing, but the quarterback tandem of Josh Brown and Matt 3:50 H Condell safety Gallagher threw for 289 yards. Brown had 136 yards passing and two TDs while Gallagher had 153 yards and a TD. ROC HOB Hobart ran the ball on all seven plays of the game’s opening drive, with Bradley Burns scoring on a 13-yard run FIRST DOWNS 20 26 three minutes into the game. The extra point was wide right, leaving the Statesmen a 6-0 lead. RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 29-32 45-288 PASSING YDS (NET) 289 256 After Hobart’s defense forced a three-and-out, the offense went right back to work. The eight-play, 52-yard drive Passes Att-Comp-Int 41-25-1 25-17-0 ended with a 10-yard pass from Sweeney to Shed. It was Sweeney’s 31st touchdown pass of the season, breaking the TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 70-321 70-544 Hobart record. The Statesmen weren’t able to get the snap down on the point after try and settled for a 12-0 lead. Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-26 Punt Returns-Yards 0-21 1-12 Jemison ended Rochester’s next drive with his first career interception at the Hobart 41. Six plays later, Barfield Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-77 3-20 reached the end zone on a 5-yard run. The big play of the drive was a 33-yard Sweeney to Shed completion. Sean Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0 Kirshe kicked the first of his six PATs on the day. Punts (Number-Avg) 5-31.6 4-33.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2 Rochester got on the board early in the second quarter, when Brown completed a 14-yard pass to Luke Szumski, Penalties-Yards 7-67 6-75 capping an 11-play 55-yard drive. Possession Time 26:09 33:51 Neither team did anything with its next two possessions. Rochester’s second turnover of the game, a strip sack Third-Down Conversions 5 of 15 4 of 9 Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 2 1 of 1 by Zackary Robak, was recovered by Jemison, at the Rochester 45 and advanced to the 19 before he stepped out of Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 6-7 bounds. Three plays later, Sean Bright scored on a 2-yard run. Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 6-44 The Hobart defense forced Rochester to punt twice more in the half and each time, the Statesmen answered RUSHING: ROC-Saucier 7-30; Perpignan 6-19; Calmar 4-4; Allegrini with a touchdown. Sweeney completed a 5-yard TD pass to Pfohl with 1:38 left in the half to make it a 33-7 game 3-0; Gallagher 2-minus 10; Brown 7-minus 11. HOB-Barfield 11-123; and then threw a 41-yard strike to Shed for a 40-7 lead with 53 seconds remaining. It was Shed’s 27th career touch- Burns 10-68; Letizia 12-60; Broomfield 4-14; Haeffner 3-13; Bright 3-5; Davis 1-3; Sweeney 1-2. down reception, breaking Dan Suozzi’s record of 26. PASSING: ROC-Brown 15-22-0-136; Gallagher 10-19-1-153. HOB-Swee- Rochester scored TDs on its first three possessions of the second half to narrow its deficit to 40-27. Kyle Alle- ney 17-24-0-256; Pino 0-1-0-0. grini scored on receptions that covered 7 and 19 yards to start and end the run. Nick Perpignan reached the end RECEIVING: ROC-Silleman 6-62; Allegrini 5-68; Berger 5-59; Perpig- nan 4-23; DiLoreto 2-43; Haber 2-20; Szumski 1-14. HOB-Shed 5-132; zone on an 8-yard run in between. Cunningham 4-41; Pfohl 3-42; Woods 2-26; Withers 2-12; Letizia 1-3. From that point on, Hobart’s offense did all of the scoring. Barfield broke free for a 47-yard TD run late in the third quarter, Joe Letizia added a 1-yard scoring dive midway through the fourth quarter and Adrian Condell’s safety closed out the day’s scoring. IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

26 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 GAME RECAPS STATESMEN

#8/7 MOUNT UNION 38, #18/19 HOBART 21 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Mount Union (10-1) 14 7 7 10 — 38 GENEVA—For three quarters, Hobart hung with defending national champion Mount Union, but with the wind Hobart (9-2) 0 14 7 0 — 21 at their backs the Purple Raiders pulled away in the fourth quarter for a 38-21 win in the first round of the NCAA 1st 12:15 M Ruth 51 pass from Davis (Louthan kick), 9-88 2:45 Division III Football Championship. 3:28 M Evans-Morris 7 run (Louthan kick), 5-74 1:56 2nd 13:22 H Withers 22 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 12-69 4:54 Mount Union’s Dom Davis completed 20-of-29 passes for 321 yards and a touchdown. Jared Ruth had eight 11:26 M Evans-Morris 7 run (Louthan kick), 5-75 1:52 catches for a game-high 113 yards, including a 51-yard touchdown on the game’s opening drive. B.J. Mitchell 5:40 H Cunningham 7 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 14-75 5:46 rushed for 90 yards and two touchdowns. Danny Robinson led the defense with a game-high 12 tackles. 3rd 5:15 H Withers 37 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 9-80 3:59 2:04 M Mitchell 3 run (Louthan kick), 10-75 3:11 Hobart’s Shane Sweeney was 29-of-57 for 291 yards and three touchdowns. He broke the Statesmen game 4th 9:28 M Louthan 33 field goal, 10-49 5:15 record for pass attempts, while surpassing Hobart’s postseason records for pass attempts in a game, completions 1:35 M Mitchell 1 run (Louthan kick), 5-35 2:56 in a game, and passing yards in a game. Sweeney also equaled the Hobart postseason mark for touchdown passes. MTU HOB Zach Wither was Hobart’s leading receiver, pulling in eight passes for 89 yards and two touchdowns, all ca- FIRST DOWNS 24 21 reer-highs. Sean Cunningham had six catches for 76 yards and a touchdown. Joe Letizia gained 59 yards on eight RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 39-166 26-82 PASSING YDS (NET) 321 291 carries against the nation’s No. 8 rushing defense which was allowing just 69.5 yards per game. Jake Russell made Passes Att-Comp-Int 29-20-0 57-29-2 a team-high eight stops. TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 68-487 83-373 After Ruth capped off a nine-play, 88-yard drive to open the game, Mount Union added to its lead late in Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-7 1-20 the first quarter. Davis hit Tim Kennedy for 59 yards on the first play of the drive and four plays later, Jawanza Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-17 4-58 Evans-Morris powered into the end zone from 2-yards out. Interception Returns-Yards 2-7 0-0 Hobart got on the board with a 12-play, 69-yard drive that spanned the first and second quarters and ended Punts (Number-Avg) 5-21.6 4-37.8 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 with a 22-yard Sweeney to Withers completion. Sean Kirshe’s extra point made it a 14-7 game. Penalties-Yards 8-80 8-70 The Purple Raiders restored their 14-point lead on their next possession. Kennedy again had the big gain of Possession Time 28:21 31:39 the drive, picking up 40 yards on a Davis completion. Evans-Morris scored from 7-yards out to make it 21-7 with Third-Down Conversions 4 of 11 8 of 20 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 6 of 7 11:26 left in the half. Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 2-2 The Statesmen struck back with a 14-play, 75-yard drive that ended with a 7-yard toss from Sweeney to Cun- Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-29 0-0 ningham. Kirshe’s extra point was good to make it 21-14 going into halftime. RUSHING: UMU-Mitchell 19-90; Evans-Morris 17-76; Davis 2-3; TEAM After trading punts to start the second half, Hobart rattled off a nine-play, 80-yard drive that ended with a 37- 1-minus 3. HOB-Letizia 8-59; Burns 3-23; Barfield 6-22; Schmidt 1-9; yard TD from Sweeney to Withers. Kirshe made the PAT, the 123rd of his career, tying Eric Ampuja’s career mark. Sweeney 8-minus 31. PASSING: UMU-Davis 20-29-0-321. HOB-Sweeney 29-57-2-291. Mount Union wasted no time regaining the lead, covering 75 yards in 10 plays with Mitchell scoring from 3 RECEIVING: UMU-Ruth 8-113; Friss 5-53; Kennedy 3-103; Mitchell yards out to make it 28-21. The Raiders tacked on a 33-yard Alex Louthan field goal early in the fourth quarter and 3-40; Herrington 1-12. HOB-Withers 8-89; Cunningham 6-76; Pfohl Mitchell scored on another short TD run late in the game to cap the scoring. 5-37; Shed 4-43; Burns 3-22; Barrocas 2-20; Woods 1-4. Hobart struggled to move the ball in the fourth quarter, fighting a talented Mount Union defense as well as a stiff wind. The Statesmen had the ball for just 4:15 in the final frame, gaining just 43 yards.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 27 HOBART 2016 SEASON STATISTICS

Date Opponent Score Overall Conference Time Attend RUSHING GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G Sep 03, 2016 at Brockport W 41-35 1-0-0 0-0-0 3:00 5397 Bradley Burns 11 88 378 20 358 4.1 4 27 32.5 Sep 10, 2016 at Endicott W 42-20 2-0-0 0-0-0 3:05 1200 Tynard Barfield 8 58 344 6 338 5.8 2 47 42.2 Sep 17, 2016 ITHACA W 23-3 3-0-0 0-0-0 2:33 2173 Joe Letizia 9 53 245 13 232 4.4 3 19 25.8 * Sep 24, 2016 UNION (NY) W 27-23 4-0-0 1-0-0 2:40 686 Brian Haeffner 11 5 19 0 19 3.8 0 8 1.7 * Oct 01, 2016 MERCHANT MARINE W 38-35 5-0-0 2-0-0 2:45 568 Coron Broomfield 2 4 14 0 14 3.5 0 7 7.0 * Oct 08, 2016 at Rensselaer 17-21 L 5-1-0 2-1-0 2:43 1565 Rio Schmidt 11 1 9 0 9 9.0 0 9 0.8 * Oct 22, 2016 SPRINGFIELD W 12-7 6-1-0 3-1-0 2:19 370 Dylan Quay 9 3 9 0 9 3.0 1 4 1.0 * Oct 29, 2016 at WPI W 35-31 7-1-0 4-1-0 2:38 1000 Sean Bright 11 6 11 3 8 1.3 2 5 0.7 * Nov 05, 2016 at #13 St. Lawrence W 34-18 8-1-0 5-1-0 2:50 2500 Omari Davis 1 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 3.0 * Nov 12, 2016 ROCHESTER (NY) W 56-27 9-1-0 6-1-0 2:50 932 Jack Pfohl 11 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.3 Nov 19, 2016 #8 MOUNT UNION 21-38 L 9-2-0 6-1-0 2:58 1243 Chris Kocovic 8 3 1 0 1 0.3 0 1 0.1 * Liberty League game Isaiah Hill 11 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 1 0.1 Shane Sweeney 11 65 148 154 -6 -0.1 0 19 -0.5

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total TEAM 7 7 0 17 -17 -2.4 0 0 -2.4 Hobart 52 110 54 130 346 STATESMEN 11 296 1185 213 972 3.3 12 47 88.4 Opponents 11 483 2066 317 1749 3.6 19 42 159.0 Opponents 57 38 82 81 258

PASSING G Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G TEAM STATISTICS HOB OPP Shane Sweeney 11 149.64 266-442-6 60.2 3436 36 75 312.4 SCORING 346 258 Anthony Pino 2 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Points Per Game 31.5 23.5 Rio Schmidt 11 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Points Off Turnovers 42 25 Bradley Burns 11 310.00 1-1-0 100.0 25 0 25 2.3 FIRST DOWNS 214 215 STATESMEN 11 149.33 267-445-6 60.0 3461 36 75 314.6 Rushing 53 95 Opponents 11 130.60 170-292-6 58.2 2109 14 60 191.7 Passing 144 96 Penalty 17 24 RECEIVING G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G RUSHING YARDAGE 972 1749 Brandon Shed 11 74 1284 17.4 17 75 116.7 Yards gained rushing 1185 2066 Jack Pfohl 11 58 705 12.2 9 57 64.1 Yards lost rushing 213 317 Sean Cunningham 9 41 501 12.2 4 71 55.7 Rushing Attempts 296 483 Zach Withers 11 32 347 10.8 2 37 31.5 Average Per Rush 3.3 3.6 Bradley Burns 11 16 145 9.1 0 19 13.2 Average Per Game 88.4 159.0 Matthew Woods 11 16 127 7.9 2 21 11.5 TDs Rushing 12 19 Joseph Barrocas 10 13 130 10.0 1 19 13.0 PASSING YARDAGE 3461 2109 Tynard Barfield 8 8 104 13.0 0 42 13.0 Comp-Att-Int 267-445-6 170-292-6 Isaiah Hill 11 3 62 20.7 1 59 5.6 Average Per Pass 7.8 7.2 Sean Bright 11 2 17 8.5 0 11 1.5 Average Per Catch 13.0 12.4 Dylan Quay 9 2 10 5.0 0 6 1.1 Average Per Game 314.6 191.7 Joe Letizia 9 1 20 20.0 0 3 2.2 TDs Passing 36 14 Jake Henzes 10 1 9 9.0 0 9 0.9 TOTAL OFFENSE 4433 3858 STATESMEN 11 267 3461 13.0 36 75 314.6 Total Plays 741 775 Opponents 11 170 2109 12.4 14 60 191.7 Average Per Play 6.0 5.0 Average Per Game 403.0 350.7 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 39-613 45-851 Sean Cunningham 18 180 10.0 0 23 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 20-223 6-50 Jake Catalioto 1 8 8.0 0 8 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 6-1 6-125 Marcus Jemison 1 35 35.0 1 25 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 15.7 18.9 STATESMEN 20 223 11.1 1 25 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 11.1 8.3 Opponents 6 50 8.3 0 21 INT RETURN AVERAGE 0.2 20.8 FUMBLES-LOST 9-6 12-6 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long PENALTIES-Yards 80-795 68-700 Tom D’Antonio 2 1 0.5 0 1 Average Per Game 72.3 63.6 Michael Harper 2 0 0.0 0 0 PUNTS-Yards 49-1963 57-1886 Marcus Jemison 1 0 0.0 0 0 Average Per Punt 40.1 33.1 Todd Collier 1 0 0.0 0 0 Net punt average 35.8 28.1 STATESMEN 6 1 0.2 0 1 KICKOFFS-Yards 62-3286 51-2745 Opponents 6 125 20.8 1 80 Average Per Kick 53.0 53.8 Net kick average 35.2 37.4 KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 28:06 31:54 Isaiah Hill 19 339 17.8 0 29 3RD-DOWN Conversions 61/152 65/166 Brian Haeffner 10 163 16.3 0 30 3rd-Down Pct 40% 39% Coron Broomfield 3 53 17.7 0 26 4TH-DOWN Conversions 20/33 12/29 Will Hoffer 2 19 9.5 0 11 4th-Down Pct 61% 41% James Hedger 2 20 10.0 0 12 Joe Letizia 1 5 5.0 0 5 SACKS BY-Yards 31-200 19-126 Tynard Barfield 1 15 15.0 0 15 MISC YARDS -11 0 Sean Cunningham 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 49 34 STATESMEN 39 613 15.7 0 30 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 3-7 7-9 Opponents 45 851 18.9 0 71 ON-SIDE KICKS 1-1 1-2 RED-ZONE SCORES (39-48) 81% (33-39) 85% FUMBLE RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (36-48) 75% (26-39) 67% Marcus Jemison 1 26 26.0 0 26 PAT-ATTEMPTS (39-46) 85% (27-28) 96% Michael Harper 1 12 12.0 0 12 ATTENDANCE 5972 11662 STATESMEN 2 38 19.0 0 26 Games/Avg Per Game 6/995 5/2332 Opponents 2 14 7.0 0 10 Neutral Site Games 0/0 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

28 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 SEASON STATISTICS STATESMEN

| ------PATs ------| SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points Brandon Shed 17 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 102 Jack Pfohl 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 54 Sean Kirshe 0 1-2 26-32 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 29 Bradley Burns 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Sean Cunningham 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Will McCool 0 2-5 13-14 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 19 Joe Letizia 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 Zach Withers 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Sean Bright 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Matthew Woods 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Tynard Barfield 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Isaiah Hill 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Dylan Quay 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Joseph Barrocas 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Marcus Jemison 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Tom D’Antonio 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 1 0 2 Adrian Condell 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2 Shane Sweeney 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-2 0 0 0 TEAM 0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 0 0 0 STATESMEN 49 3-7 39-46 0-1 0 0-2 1 1 346 Kicker Sean Kirshe ’17 was third on the team in scoring last season and tied the Hobart Opponents 34 7-9 27-28 1-1 1 1-5 0 1 258 career record for PATs made.

TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk Sean Kirshe 1-2 50.0 0-0 0-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 36 0 Shane Sweeney 11 507 -6 3436 3430 311.8 Will McCool 2-5 40.0 0-0 1-2 1-3 0-0 0-0 30 1 Bradley Burns 11 89 358 25 383 34.8 Tynard Barfield 8 58 338 0 338 42.2 FG SEQUENCE Hobart OPPONENTS Joe Letizia 9 53 232 0 232 25.8 Brockport - - Brian Haeffner 11 5 19 0 19 1.7 Endicott - 49 Ithaca (36),24 (24) Coron Broomfield 2 4 14 0 14 7.0 Union (NY) - (25) Dylan Quay 9 3 9 0 9 1.0 Merchant Marine (30) (26),(26) Rio Schmidt 11 2 9 0 9 0.8 Rensselaer (28),34,35 - Sean Bright 11 6 8 0 8 0.7 Springfield - - WPI 26 (32) Jack Pfohl 11 1 3 0 3 0.3 St. Lawrence - (23) Omari Davis 1 1 3 0 3 3.0 Rochester (NY) - 35 Isaiah Hill 11 1 1 0 1 0.1 Mount Union - (33) Chris Kocovic 8 3 1 0 1 0.1 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. TEAM 7 7 -17 0 -17 -2.4 PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 50+ Blkd STATESMEN 11 741 972 3461 4433 403.0 Rio Schmidt 48 1963 40.9 68 8 8 16 6 1 Opponents 11 775 1749 2109 3858 350.7 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 STATESMEN 49 1963 40.1 68 8 8 16 6 1 Opponents 57 1886 33.1 63 3 8 10 3 3

KICKOFFS No. Yds Avg TB OB Retn Net YdLn Sean Kirshe 61 3232 53.0 10 2 Rio Schmidt 1 54 54.0 0 0 STATESMEN 62 3286 53.0 10 2 851 35.2 29 Opponents 51 2745 53.8 9 2 613 37.4 27

ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G Brandon Shed 11 0 1284 0 0 0 1284 116.7 Jack Pfohl 11 3 705 0 0 0 708 64.4 Sean Cunningham 9 0 501 180 -1 0 680 75.6 Bradley Burns 11 358 145 0 0 0 503 45.7 Tynard Barfield 8 338 104 0 15 0 457 57.1 Isaiah Hill 11 1 62 0 339 0 402 36.5 Zach Withers 11 0 347 0 0 0 347 31.5 Joe Letizia 9 232 20 0 5 0 257 28.6 Brian Haeffner 11 19 0 0 163 0 182 16.5 Joseph Barrocas 10 0 130 0 0 0 130 13.0 Matthew Woods 11 0 127 0 0 0 127 11.5 Coron Broomfield 2 14 0 0 53 0 67 33.5 Marcus Jemison 7 0 0 35 0 0 35 5.0 Sean Bright 11 8 17 0 0 0 25 2.3 James Hedger 11 0 0 0 20 0 20 1.8 Dylan Quay 9 9 10 0 0 0 19 2.1 Will Hoffer 10 0 0 0 19 0 19 1.9 Jake Henzes 10 0 9 0 0 0 9 0.9 Rio Schmidt 11 9 0 0 0 0 9 0.8 Jake Catalioto 3 0 0 8 0 0 8 2.7 Omari Davis 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 3.0 Chris Kocovic 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.1 Tom D’Antonio 9 0 0 0 0 1 1 0.1 Shane Sweeney 11 -6 0 0 0 0 -6 -0.5 TEAM 7 -17 0 0 0 0 -17 -2.4 Running back Bradley Burns ’17 earned All-Liberty League honorable mention last season. STATESMEN 11 972 3461 223 613 1 5270 479.1 He led the team in rushing yards and rushing touchdowns. Opponents 11 1749 2109 50 851 125 4884 444.0

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 29 HOBART 2016 SEASON STATISTICS

|——————————Tackles——————————| |-Sacks-| |————————Pass Def————————| |———Fumbles———| Blkd DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP-GS Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf 52 Almamy Conde 11-11 46 50 96 4.0-21 2.0-16 . 1 . 1-0 2 . . 39 Jedh Downey 11-11 53 33 86 7.0-21 1.0-10 . 1 . . . . . 61 James Hedger 11-11 31 31 62 8.5-49 8.0-46 . 3 6 . . . . 58 AJ McFarlane 11-0 21 36 57 6.0-32 5.0-28 . 3 3 . 1 . . 26 Marcus Jemison 7-7 24 28 52 4.5-18 1.0-6 1-0 2 . 2-26 1 1 . 20 Matt Cragg 11-11 34 18 52 0.5-1 . . 1 . . 1 . . 92 Brandon Ball 11-11 29 20 49 11.5-62 5.0-48 . . 2 1-0 2 . . 21 Daryl Scales 11-11 39 8 47 3.0-4 . . 5 . . . . . 62 Zackary Robak 11-11 24 23 47 6.0-20 3.0-15 . . 3 . 1 . . 23 Tom D’Antonio 9-8 35 12 47 6.0-15 1.0-7 2-1 4 . . . . . 11 Todd Collier 11-7 23 18 41 3.5-16 2.0-11 1-0 5 . . . 1 . 59 Jake Russell 11-11 17 18 35 5.5-18 2.0-8 . 4 2 . . . . 15 Michael Harper 11-9 19 14 33 6.5-12 . 2-0 1 . 1-12 . . . 99 Sean Moore 11-0 9 10 19 1.5-6 2.0-6 . . 1 . . . . 30 Kai Brandford 11-1 5 8 13 . . . 2 . . . . . 34 Will Hoffer 10-1 5 7 12 ...... 13 Sam Wheeler 11-0 5 4 9 ...... 14 Ryan Conschafter 6-0 3 5 8 ...... 29 Austin Gallegos 11-0 5 3 8 ...... 28 CJ Boleware 8-0 5 2 7 1.0-2 ...... 38 Christian Coons 7-0 . 7 7 ...... 51 Jake Spreckman 4-0 5 1 6 ...... 6 Marco King 8-0 3 2 5 ...... 1 . 85 Brendan McCloskey 5-0 2 1 3 ...... 41 Collin Hudgins 4-0 2 1 3 ...... 2 Al Smith 10-0 1 2 3 1.0-1 ...... 22 Brian Haeffner 11-0 1 2 3 ...... 18 Jayson Prince 11-0 1 2 3 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 12 David McCarthy 3-0 2 1 3 ...... 2 Tynard Barfield 8-6 2 . 2 ...... 19 Sean Cunningham 9-9 2 . 2 ...... 25 Joe Letizia 9-0 1 1 2 ...... 22 Bobby Lewis 4-0 1 1 2 ...... 35 Bradley Burns 11-5 2 . 2 ...... 8 Kiande Phillips 1-0 . 1 1 ...... 97 TJ Adams 7-0 . 1 1 ...... 46 Sean Kirshe 11-0 1 . 1 ...... 56 Adrian Condell 1-0 1 . 1 1.0-9 1.0-9 ...... 1 50 Michael Clancy 1-0 1 . 1 ...... 84 Matthew Woods 11-0 . 1 1 ...... 55 Stephen VanHoesen 11-8 1 . 1 ...... 16 Isaiah Hill 11-0 1 . 1 ...... 42 Matt Morgante 1-0 ...... 1 . . . . . STATESMEN 11-0 462 372 834 77-307 31-200 6-1 33 17 6-38 8 3 1 Opponents 11-0 384 290 674 41.0-174 19-126 6-125 46 30 6-14 6 5 1

The 2016 Hobart Football Team IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

30 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE HOBART IN THE NFL STATESMEN MIKE CARLSON/TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS

ccording to the NCAA, the probabili- he showcased his versatility and athleticism by a graduating class in program history. Marpet ty of a student making the jump from playing tackle, guard and center for a North helped the Statesmen capture four Liberty Ahigh school to college football is just squad that rushed for 186 yards in a 34-13 League Championships and appear in four 6.5 percent and the chances of going from col- win. At the Combine, he ran the fastest 40 NCAA Division III Football Championships, lege to the NFL are a mere 1.6 percent. Don’t of any offensive lineman, was second in the reaching the quarterfinals in 2012 and 2014. tell that to Hobart’s Ali Marpet. three-cone drill and shuttle run, and was fifth To say Marpet’s first two NFL seasons were The 6-foot-4, 307-pound Statesman made in bench press. a success would be an understatement. He history on May 1, 2015, becoming the high- Former Buccaneers’ Head Coach Lovie made the leap from Division III to the pros est Division III student ever taken in the NFL Smith wasn’t concerned about how Marpet look easy, starting all 13 games he played in Draft. Marpet, an All-American offensive line- will handle the transition from DIII to the in 2015 for the Buccaneers (he missed three man, was selected in the second round with NFL: “…the Senior Bowl is good. You bring games due to injury). Marpet and his fellow the 61st pick by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. everybody together and you see how some of linemen allowed just 27 sacks, tied for fourth “It’s a huge honor,” Marpet said after his the small college players, how they can handle fewest in the league, and cleared the way for first day at Buccaneers minicamp in May. “The playing against the big boys and Ali did a great Doug Martin who finished second in the NFL reality is there are a lot of Division III players job with that.” in rushing yards. Last season, he played every that want to play on so it’s a huge opportunity. Marpet has been featured on the NFL snap for the Bucs, and was the league’s 13th It’s hard not to wake up and feel grateful, so Network, ESPN and CBS Sports Network, ranked guard according to Pro Football Focus. every rep that I’m going to get, I’m going to national publications like Sports Illustrated and This year, Marpet is expected to start at center make count.” USA Today as well as newspapers in every NFL for Tampa Bay. According to D3football.com, Marpet was market. the first Division III student drafted since During his senior season at Ho- 2012 and the first Division III offensive line- bart, Marpet led one of the most man drafted since 1996. effective offensive lines in the na- “I think Ali has done a great job through- tion and didn’t allow a sack for a out his career, developing into a great young line that ranked sixth in the nation man with superb character and athletic abili- in fewest sacks allowed (0.69/g). ty,” Hobart Head Coach Mike Cragg said. “He Marpet was named to the AFCA has worked harder every single year. The fact and D3football.com All-America that he’s the highest Division III draft pick first teams and earned a spot on ever says a lot about what, not only the Bucca- the AP Little All-America second neers thought of him, but what a lot of other team. The three-time first team NFL teams thought as well. He’s going to do All-Liberty League selection also a great job.” garnered a share of the 2014 Liber- One of the top stories of the 2015, Mar- ty League Offensive Player of the pet shot up draft boards with an eye opening Year award, the first offensive line- performance at the Reese’s Senior Bowl in man to be so honored. January and an elite performance at the NFL Over four seasons, Marpet and Scouting Combine a month later. The only his classmates led Hobart football Division III student invited to either event, to a 41-5 record, the most wins for

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 31 HOBART HOBART IN THE NFL

Pro-football-reference.com lists two Statesmen as NFL draftees, prior to Ali Marpet’s historic 2015. Vic Maitland ’44 was the first, going to the New York Giants in the fifth round in 1944. Bob Williamson ’48 was the most recent, selected in the sixth round by the Detroit Lions in 1948. Neither man played in an NFL game. Now in his third season in the NFL, Ali Marpet ’15 joined an elite Hobart fraternity. According to pro-footballreference.com, he is just the fifth Statesman to play in the NFL and the first since Fred King ’37 (pictured) appeared in one game for the 1937 Brook- lyn Dodgers. The other three Ho- bart men to play in the NFL are George Barna ’29, Don Dimmick ’26, and “Babe” Kraus ’24. IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

32 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 AWARDS & HONORS STATESMEN

Auringer Ball Barfield Brandford Bright Burns Clancy Collier

Conde Cragg Cunningham D’Antonio Deveney Downey Harper Hedger

Helm Hill Jemison Kirshe McFarlane O’Connell Pfohl Quay

Robak Russell Schmidt Shed Sweeney Testani VanHoesen Withers

Elijah Auringer James Hedger Rio Schmidt Liberty League All-Academic All-Liberty League first team Liberty League Special Teams Performer of the Week, Oct. 22 Brandon Ball D3football.com All-East third team ECAC North Special Teams Player of the Week, Oct. 22 Liberty League All-Academic ECAC North All-Star first team Liberty League All-Academic CoSIDA Academic All-District NFF Hampshire Honor Society CoSIDA Academic All-District Tynard Barfield Alex Helm Liberty League Co-Special Teams Player of the Year Liberty League Offensive Performer of the Week, Nov. 12 Liberty League All-Academic All-Liberty League first team All-Liberty League honorable mention CoSIDA Academic All-District D3football.com All-East first team Kai Brandford All-Liberty League honorable mention ECAC North All-Star second team Liberty League All-Academic Isaiah Hill Brandon Shed Sean Bright Liberty League Rookie of the Week, Sept. 10 Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Sept. 17 Liberty League All-Academic ECAC North Rookie of the Week, Sept. 10 Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Sept. 24 NFF Hampshire Honor Society Marcus Jemison Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Oct. 22 Bradley Burns D3football.com preseason All-America second team Liberty League Co-Offensive Performer of the Week, Nov. 5 All-Liberty League honorable mention Football Gameplan preseason All-America third team D3football.com National Team of the Week, Nov. 5 NFF Hampshire Honor Society Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Oct. 22 All-Liberty League first team Michael Clancy Liberty League Special Teams Performer of the Week, Oct. 29 D3football.com All-East first team Liberty League All-Academic All-Liberty League first team ECAC North All-Star first team Todd Collier ECAC North All-Star second team D3football.com All-America first team All-Liberty League honorable mention Sean Kirshe Shane Sweeney Almamy Conde Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Sept. 10 Liberty League Offensive Performer of the Week, Sept. 3 Liberty League Defensive Performer of the Week, Nov. 5 All-Liberty League honorable mention Liberty League Offensive Performer of the Week, Oct. 1 All-Liberty League second team AJ McFarlane ECAC North Offensive Player of the Week, Oct. 1 Matt Cragg Liberty League Co-Defensive Performer of the Week, Sept. 10 Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Oct. 8 All-Liberty League second team ECAC North Defensive Player of the Week, Sept. 10 Liberty League Offensive Player of the Year Sean Cunningham All-Liberty League honorable mention All-Liberty League first team Liberty League Special Teams Performer of the Week, Sept. 24 Patrick O'Connell D3football.com All-East second team Liberty League All-Academic Happiness House Volunteer of the Year ECAC North Offensive Player of the Year CoSIDA Academic All-District Jack Pfohl ECAC North All-Star first team NFF Hampshire Honor Society Liberty League Offensive Performer of the Week, Oct. 29 D3football.com All-America honorable mention Tom D'Antonio ECAC North Offensive Player of the Week, Oct. 29 Nick Testani Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Sept. 24 All-Liberty League first team All-Liberty League first team All-Liberty League second team ECAC North All-Star first team D3football.com All-East second team John Deveney NFF Hampshire Honor Society ECAC North All-Star first team All-Liberty League second team Dylan Quay NFF Hampshire Honor Society Jedh Downey Liberty League All-Academic Stephen VanHoesen Liberty League Rookie of the Week, Sept. 17 Zackary Robak Liberty League All-Academic ECAC North Rookie of the Week, Sept. 17 Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Sept. 17 Zach Withers Liberty League Rookie of the Week, Oct. 1 Jake Russell All-Liberty League second team Liberty League Rookie of the Week, Oct. 29 Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Nov. 19 Liberty League Offensive Performer of the Week, Nov. 19 ECAC North Rookie of the Week, Oct. 29 Liberty League Rookie of the Week, Nov. 5 All-Liberty League honorable mention

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 33 HOBART LIBERTY LEAGUE

2017 Liberty League Composite Schedule September 2 Brockport at Hobart, Noon Union at Husson, 1 p.m. William Paterson at Rensselaer, 1 p.m. Alfred at Ithaca, 1 p.m. St. Lawrence at Utica, 7 p.m.

September 9 St. John Fisher at Hobart, Noon Rochester at Carnegie Mellon, 1 p.m. Coast Guard at Union, 1 p.m. Rensselaer at WPI, 1 p.m. St. Lawrence at Norwich, 1:30 p.m. Ithaca at Brockport, 2 p.m.

September 16 Union at Gallaudet, Noon Alfred State at Rochester, Noon Western New England at Rensselaer, Noon Ithaca at St. Lawrence, 1 p.m. Shenandoah at Hobart, 7 p.m. The Liberty League sponsors championships in 25 sports. The member institutions of the league place the highest priority on the overall quality of the educational experience and on the September 23 Endicott at Hobart, Noon successful completion of its student-athletes’ academic programs. The member institutions seek Rochester at Alfred, 1 p.m. to establish and maintain an environment in which a student-athlete’s athletic activities are con- Rensselaer at Buffalo State, 1 p.m. ducted as an integral part of the educational experience. Union at Curry, 1 p.m. During the 2016-17 academic year, the member institutions sent 25 teams to their respective September 30 NCAA Tournaments, as well as dozens of individual student-athletes to NCAA Championship Hobart at Ithaca, 1 p.m. events in cross country, golf, swimming and diving, tennis, and track & field. Member schools Union at Morrisville State, 1 p.m. St. Lawrence at Western New England, 1 p.m. had 64 student-athletes earn All-America honors, including 14 for Hobart and William Smith Rochester at Becker, 2 p.m. student-athletes. Among the best in the nation in the classroom as well, Liberty League student-athletes garnered October 7 23 CoSIDA Academic All-America awards and dozens more earned Academic All-District honors. Rensselaer at Hobart, Noon Ithaca at Rochester, Noon Originally founded as the Upstate Collegiate Athletic Association in 1995, the conference was St. Lawrence at Union, 1 p.m. renamed the Liberty League during the summer of 2004. The league includes founding members Clarkson University, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, University of Rochester, Rensselaer October 14 Ithaca at Rensselaer, 1 p.m. Polytechnic Institute, St. Lawrence University, Skidmore College, and Union College. Vassar Hobart at Hartwick, 1 p.m. College became a full member of the league during the 2000-01 academic year. The conference Union at Rochester, 1 p.m. expanded in 2011-12 when it welcomed full members Bard College and Rochester Institute of Buffalo State at St. Lawrence, 1 p.m. Technology. This year, Ithaca College begins a two-year transition to the league, competing for October 21 the Liberty League championship in football. Hobart at Union, 1 p.m. Rochester at St. Lawrence, 1 p.m. St. John Fisher at Ithaca, 1 p.m. www.libertyleagueathletics.com Rensselaer at Alfred, 1 p.m.

October 28 Ithaca at Utica, 1 p.m. Rensselaer at St. Lawrence, 1 p.m.

November 4 St. Lawrence at Hobart, Noon Rochester at Rensselaer, Noon Union at Ithaca, 1 p.m. 2016 Liberty League Football Standings November 11 Cortland at Ithaca, Noon |——————League——————| |——————Overall——————| Hobart at Rochester, Noon W L Pct. PF PA W L Pct. PF PA Rensselaer at Union, 1 p.m. HOBART 6 1 .857 219 162 9 2 .818 346 258 Brockport at St. Lawrence, 1 p.m. St. Lawrence 6 1 .857 190 110 9 1 .900 308 110 November 19 Merchant Marine 4 3 .571 182 164 5 4 .556 229 211 New York State Bowl, TBA Springfield 4 3 .571 172 149 5 5 .500 235 210 Inaugural bowl game will feature one team from the Lib- WPI 3 4 .429 196 191 6 4 .600 314 249 erty League and one from the Empire Eight. The Liberty Rensselaer 3 4 .429 134 121 6 5 .545 251 187 League representative will host the 2017 game. Union 2 5 .286 139 143 3 7 .300 192 202

IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT Rochester 0 7 .000 156 348 1 8 .111 225 402

34 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LIBERTY LEAGUE STATESMEN

Alexander Clemente Coleman Hager Marpet Purtell Schmidt Swanson Sweeney Webb Worthington

Offensive Player of the Year Tucker Gumkowski DL 2015 Matt Bindig DL 1997 David Szentesy LB 2003 Greg Helmer QB 1996 Luke Gutelius WR 1996-97 Dan Birdsall QB 2000 Parker Thelander P 2014 Ali Marpet OT 2014 Justin Hager LB 2007-08 Doug Blakowski RB 2006 Jesse Truley LB 1995 Craig Swanson QB 2002 Chris Hanly DL 2002 Lance Boyington DB 2008 Tyler Vincent WR 2008-09 Shane Sweeney QB 2016 Brendan Hatlee OL 2010-11 Alex Bush OL 2013 Tyler Vincent P 2009 Steven Webb RB 2013 James Hedger DL 2016 Angelo Catalano OL 2009 Dyshawn Washington DB 2000, 2003-04 Greg Helmer QB 1996 Anthony Coletta OL 2011 Zach Withers TE 2015-16 Defensive Player of the Year Evan Hoffman LB 2006 Todd Collier DB 2014-15 Junior Woodard WR 2010 James Alexander DB 2007 Fajri Jackson DB 2013-14 Almamy Conde LB 2016 Scott Yoder WR 1998-99 Tim Booth LB 2002 Marcus Jemison LB 2014-16 Patrick Conlan QB 2014 Tony Clemente LB 2003, 2005 Troy Johnson DL 2014 Gianni Contro DL 2011 Honorable Mention All-League Tyre Coleman DE 2012-14 Nicolas Karagosian TE 1995-96 Matt Cragg DB 2016 Jamie Anderson RS 2005 Rob Gould DL 1998, 2000 Steve Kenny QB 1998 Matt Daley DL 2001 Nick Auriemma DL 2010 Justin Hager LB 2008 Jerrod Kremblas DL 1995 Tom D’Antonio DB 2016 Denis Avdic K 2006 Chris Purtell DL 2004 Ryan LiDrazzah WR 2007 Jolyon Davis DB 2013 Tynard Barfield RB 2015-16 Dave Russell DL 1997 Mark Logan RB 1995 John Deveney OL 2016 Mike Berkowitz TE 2013 Devin Worthington LB 2011 Dave MacDonald OL 1999 Bobby Dougherty RB 2011 Lance Boyington RS 2008 Andrew Marlier RS 2009 Rich Doyle QB 2008 Jeff Bruckman OL 2002 Special Teams Player of the Year Ali Marpet OL 2012-14 Alex Furtado RB 2014 Bradley Burns RB 2016 Dominick Ancona P/K 2007 Jim Martinek DL 1998 Art Garvey OL 2010 Conor Callahan K 2010 Mark Rendell PR 1997 Nate Milne OL 2000, 2002 Tyler Garvey OL 2012 Brendan Casey OL 2015 Rio Schmidt P 2016 Shawn Mizro QB 2004-05 Nino Giambrone OL 2005 Angelo Catalano OL 2008 Brian Monaco OL 2009 Ty Godinho RB 2001, 2003 Todd Collier DB 2016 Rookie of the Year Eric Newsome DB 1998-2000 Jimmy Gradis LB 2002-03, 2005 Patrick Conlan QB 2013 Ty Godinho RB 2001 Tim O’Brien LB 1998 Brad Griffith DL 2001 Mike Condon OL 2007 Omar Pickering LB 1997 Phill Perkins OL 2007 Ryan Hallings OL 2003 Matt Cragg DB 2014 Nolan Robinson LB 2003 Jack Pfohl WR 2016 Conner Hartigan RB 2014-15 Kelvin Cruz OL 2009 Drake Woodard DB 2008 Omar Pickering LB 1997 Anthony Hobaica RB 2007 Sean Cunningham RS 2014 Devin Worthington LB 2010 Andy Purdie DL 2006 Jack Holleran RB 2004 Matt Daley LB 2000 Tyre Coleman DL 2011 Chris Purtell DL 2004 Matt Howard FB 2010 Jedh Downey LB 2016 Mark Rendell PR 1997 James Hull K 2012 Jim Drury DL 2007 Offensive Rookie of the Year Reggie Robinson LB 2010 Fajri Jackson DB 2012 Matt Duliba TE 2007-08 Mark Logan RB 1995 Ryan Robinson LB 2009 Troy Johnson DL 2013 Dominique Ellis FB 2011 Troy Robinson RS 2013 Mike Kaplun DB 2006 Ty Godinho RB 2004 First Team All-League Dave Russell DL 1996-97 Yosh Karbowniczak P 2010 Jimmy Gradis LB 2004 Tony Aguilar DB 1996 Jeff Sanders LB 2008 John Kelliher DB 2009-10 Kevin Hearon DB 2012 James Alexander DB 2006-07 Erik Schiller DB 1997 Sean Kirshe K 2013-14 Alex Helm OL 2016 Eric Ampuja K 2001-02, 2004 Rio Schmidt P 2016 Art Kirk K 1995 Christopher Holoman FB 2015 Dominick Ancona K 2007 Brandon Shed WR 2016 Andrew Klindera LB 2012 Troy Johnson DL 2012 Dominick Ancona P 2006-07 DeAndré Smith OL 2014 Jeremy Latimer OL 1999 Yosh Karbowniczak P 2013 Jamie Anderson DB 2004 Dan Suozzi P 2002-03 Pat Lester DB 2001 Sean Kirshe K 2015-16 Jeremy Archer TE 2002 Dan Suozzi RS 2002 Mark Logan RB 1997 Andrew Marlier RB 2009 Ryan Aruck DL 2007-08 Dan Suozzi WR 2002, 2004 Kwame Lovell DL 2007-09 Brent Matazinsky TE 2012 Nick Auriemma DL 2012 Craig Swanson QB 2002 Chris Luber DL 2010 AJ McFarlane DL 2016 Rich Barlette DL 2000 Shane Sweeney QB 2016 Everton McLean LB 2001-02 Andrew Miller OL 2007 Alex Bell OL 2003-04 David Szentesy LB 2002 Brian Monaco OL 2007 Brian Monaco OL 2008 Walt Bennett DL 2003-04 Nick Testani OL 2015-16 Lawrence Moultrie DL 2003 Garth Muratori WR 2010 Doug Blakowski RB 2005 Trayvon Toney LB 2013-15 Garth Muratori WR 2011 Brian Ohman OL 2006 Tim Booth LB 2000-02 Adam Tumilowicz OL 2000-02 Ted Murray OL 1997 Kyle O’Laughlin LB 2007, 2010 Keith Brandon RB 1998-2000 Doug Vella QB 2010 Josh Neuss P 2012 Phill Perkins OL 2005 Jeff Bruckman OL 2003-04 Steven Webb RB 2010-13 Patrick O’Connell OL 2014-15 Andy Pirozzolo WR 2000 Tony Clemente LB 2003-05 Drake Woodard DB 2008-11 Kyle O’Laughlin LB 2009 Joe Pirozzolo WR 2002 Tyre Coleman DL 2011-14 Junior Woodard RS 2010 Rick Piñero WR 2003-04 Andy Purdie DL 2005 Mike Condon OL 2008 Junior Woodard WR 2012 Joe Pirozzolo WR 2001 James Rayhill DL 2010 Tommy D’Antonio DB 2015 Devin Worthington LB 2010-13 Felix Pratico K 1997 Nolan Robinson LB 2004 Jolyon Davis DB 2012 James Wright WR 2007 Chris Purtell DL 2003 Ryan Robinson LB 2007-08 Mike DePersis OL 2005-06 Scott Yoder WR 2000 Mark Rendell DB 1997-98 Jeff Sanders LB 2004-05 Bobby Dougherty RB 2012 Tim Zee OL 1996-98 Nolan Robinson LB 2006 Trevor Schutte OL 2013 Rick Eicheldinger DL 2005 Reggie Robinson LB 2011 DeAndré Smith OL 2012 Dominique Ellis FB 2013-14 Second Team All-League Troy Robinson WR 2013 Nick Strang QB 2011 Mike Faracca DL 2009 Ryan Adams TE 2001 Kyle Sandy OL 2011 Dan Suozzi P 2004 Pat French OL 1995 Tony Aguilar DB 1995 Rio Schmidt P 2015 David Szentesy LB 2001 Rich Ganci TE 1999 Mike Amodeo LB 2000 Brandon Shed WR 2015 Nick Testani OL 2014 Art Garvey OL 2012 Jamie Anderson DB 2003, 2005 DeAndré Smith OL 2013 Zach Thornton DL 2015 Nino Giambrone OL 2006 Jesse Aquilino LB 1999, 2001 Ryan Smith DB 2005 Nolan Toran LB 2013 Ty Godinho RB 2002 Ryan Aruck DL 2006 Elvin Souffrant WR 2014 Dyshawn Washington DB 2005 Rob Gould DL 1998-2000 Aaron Backhaus LB 1997-99 Jacob Stanley LB 2014 Dyshawn Washington RS 2000 Skip Grantling DB 2002 Rich Barlette DL 1998-99 Nick Strang QB 2012 Steven Webb RS 2012 Michael Green OL 2013 Peter Beatrice DB 2001 Dan Suozzi RS 2001, 2003 Junior Woodard WR 2011 Brad Griffith DL 2002 Alex Bell OL 2001-02 Dan Suozzi WR 2003 Mark Guarino-Hyde DL 2013 Mike Berkowitz TE 2014 Craig Swanson QB 2003

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 35 HOBART SERIES HISTORY

Team 1st Mtg Last Mtg W L T Pct. APF APA Team 1st Mtg Last Mtg W L T Pct. APF APA Albany 1979 1979 0 1 0 .000 0.0 15.0 John Carroll 1960 2002 1 2 0 .333 4.7 13.0 Albany Teacher’s 1917 1917 0 1 0 .000 6.0 7.0 Johns Hopkins 1965 2014 3 0 0 1.000 30.7 13.7 Alfred 1899 2007 39 35 4 .526 16.5 15.2 Kent State 1939 1939 0 1 0 .000 6.0 8.0 Allegheny 1952 1957 6 0 0 1.000 28.8 7.7 Kenyon 1928 1971 14 4 1 .763 27.5 8.5 Alumni 1902 1902 0 1 0 .000 0.0 5.0 Lafayette 1909 1924 0 2 0 .000 0.0 40.0 Amherst 1933 1940 0 2 1 .167 4.7 23.3 Laureate Boat C. 1897 1898 1 1 0 .500 5.5 18.5 Army 1936 1936 0 1 0 .000 7.0 51.0 Lima 1902 1902 1 0 0 1.000 29.0 0.0 Assumption 1991 1991 1 0 0 1.000 36.0 15.0 LIU-C.W. Post 1959 1960 1 1 0 .500 6.5 6.5 Auburn AA 1897 1899 2 0 0 1.000 10.5 7.0 Long Island 1931 1931 0 1 0 .000 6.0 14.0 Auburn Seminary 1893 1893 1 0 0 1.000 8.0 0.0 Lycoming 2008 2008 1 0 0 1.000 33.0 15.0 Bridgewater State 2000 2000 1 0 0 1.000 25.0 0.0 Merchant Marine 1962 2016 13 4 0 .765 28.8 15.9 Brockport State 1949 2016 4 5 0 .444 20.8 21.2 Middlebury 1947 1948 0 2 0 .000 9.5 22.0 Brooklyn 1952 1953 2 0 0 1.000 34.0 6.0 Mount Union 1972 2016 2 2 0 .500 19.3 21.8 Buffalo 1894 1981 21 17 4 .548 14.7 14.8 Muskingum 1967 1968 0 2 0 .000 3.0 13.5 Buffalo State 1984 1993 3 3 0 .500 14.7 20.8 Niagara 1907 1946 5 4 0 .556 9.2 9.3 Canandaigua 1891 1895 4 0 1 .900 22.0 0.0 Norwich 1938 2003 1 2 0 .333 15.7 21.0 Canisius 1918 1992 4 6 0 .400 13.0 19.1 NYU 1921 1932 1 4 0 .200 4.0 31.8 Carnegie Mellon 2007 2010 4 0 0 1.000 26.8 19.8 Pace 1990 1993 2 2 0 .500 19.5 16.8 Carthage 1902 1902 0 1 0 .000 0.0 12.0 Palmer Institute 1904 1906 2 0 0 1.000 28.5 2.5 Cascadilla 1895 1895 0 0 1 .500 0.0 0.0 Plymouth State 1987 1987 1 0 0 1.000 10.0 0.0 Cayuga 1895 1895 0 0 1 .500 0.0 0.0 Rensselaer 1910 2016 29 30 1 .492 22.5 17.5 CCNY 1922 1942 3 2 0 .600 10.0 6.6 Rochester 1892 2016 54 48 7 .528 15.4 14.6 Clarkson 1915 1929 9 2 0 .818 18.7 8.5 Rochester Inst. Tech. 1972 1977 5 0 1 .917 39.8 14.5 Clyde 1905 1905 1 0 0 1.000 18.0 0.0 Rochester Sch. Opt. 1923 1923 1 0 0 1.000 39.0 0.0 Clyde AC 1896 1896 1 0 0 1.000 6.0 0.0 Rochester YMCA 1896 1896 1 0 0 1.000 12.0 6.0 Coast Guard 1975 2005 3 1 0 .750 28.8 12.5 Rowan 2004 2006 0 2 0 .000 16.0 32.5 Colby 1971 1974 3 1 0 .750 32.3 13.0 Rutgers 1912 1913 0 2 0 .000 3.5 43.5 Colgate 1895 1928 1 15 1 .088 2.9 25.6 Sampson 1947 1948 2 0 0 1.000 18.0 0.0 Columbia 1917 1950 0 2 0 .000 6.0 56.0 Seneca Falls 1893 1894 2 0 0 1.000 51.0 0.0 Columbia AC 1898 1898 1 0 0 1.000 35.0 0.0 Seneca Falls AA 1897 1897 1 0 0 1.000 24.0 0.0 Cook Academy 1903 1905 2 0 1 .833 19.7 1.7 Springfield 2012 2016 4 1 0 .800 27.8 15.4 Cornell 1902 1930 0 5 0 .000 0.0 34.8 St. Bonaventure 1916 1920 1 1 1 .500 6.7 7.0 Cornell Frosh 1891 1891 1 0 0 1.000 24.0 10.0 St. John Fisher 1990 2013 11 7 0 .611 20.7 16.0 Cortland 1903 2005 7 6 0 .538 15.2 14.5 St. John’s 1892 1899 3 2 1 .583 8.3 8.0 Curry 2004 2014 2 0 0 1.000 39.0 14.5 St. Lawrence 1901 2016 50 36 2 .580 18.4 16.9 Dartmouth 1925 1929 0 5 0 .000 0.0 48.4 St. Michael’s 1916 1916 1 0 0 1.000 34.0 0.0 Delaware Valley 2005 2005 0 1 0 .000 14.0 21.0 St. Stephen’s 1914 1923 1 1 0 .500 17.0 0.0 Denison 1936 1975 3 0 0 1.000 15.3 2.3 St. Thomas 2012 2012 0 1 0 .000 7.0 47.0 Dickinson 1934 2015 14 10 1 .580 21.2 16.0 Starkey Academy 1905 1907 2 0 0 1.000 5.5 0.0 Drexel 1971 1971 1 0 0 1.000 35.0 8.0 Starkey Seminary 1894 1894 1 0 0 1.000 34.0 4.0 Dryden AC 1896 1896 1 0 0 1.000 10.0 4.0 Susquehanna 1961 2009 2 3 0 .400 19.6 21.8 Elmira 1894 1896 1 2 1 .375 4.0 6.8 Swarthmore 1989 1995 4 2 0 .667 24.0 12.7 Elmira AA 1897 1897 1 0 0 1.000 22.0 0.0 Syracuse 1894 1931 0 24 0 .000 1.7 31.6 Elmira AC 1896 1896 0 0 1 .500 0.0 0.0 Thiel 1956 1957 2 0 0 1.000 27.0 10.5 Endicott 2014 2016 3 0 0 1.000 32.7 18.3 Trinity (Conn.) 1923 1953 3 13 1 .206 7.4 19.8 Franklin & Marshall 1996 2005 8 2 0 .800 26.1 14.2 Tufts 1960 1964 0 2 0 .000 13.5 32.0 Gallaudet 2013 2013 1 0 0 1.000 34.0 7.0 Union 1896 2016 48 50 2 .490 15.7 18.5 Gannon 1989 1990 1 1 0 .500 11.5 10.0 Upsala 1926 1969 5 5 0 .500 13.2 8.8 Genesee Wesleyan 1899 1901 1 1 1 .500 21.7 9.7 Ursinus 1964 1965 2 0 0 1.000 11.5 7.0 Geneva 1900 1900 0 1 0 .000 0.0 6.0 Utica 2012 2013 2 0 0 1.000 39.5 23.5 Geneva (Pa.) 2012 2012 1 0 0 1.000 28.0 7.0 Vermont 1958 1959 1 1 0 .500 12.0 22.5 Geneva AA 1897 1897 2 0 0 1.000 29.0 2.0 Wagner 1954 1979 4 2 0 .667 23.2 13.7 Geneva AC 1896 1896 2 0 0 1.000 46.0 0.0 Washington & Jefferson 1941 1942 0 2 0 .000 0.0 16.0 Geneva High 1895 1899 1 0 1 .750 7.5 4.5 Washington & Lee 2012 2012 1 0 0 1.000 38.0 20.0 Grove City 1967 1968 0 2 0 .000 16.5 30.0 Watertown 1901 1902 0 2 0 .000 0.0 33.5 Hamilton 1895 1993 29 27 8 .516 13.3 12.5 Watertown AA 1899 1899 0 1 0 .000 6.0 18.0 Hartwick 1933 1997 4 2 0 .667 26.3 20.5 Wesley 2011 2014 0 2 0 .000 20.5 38.0 Haverford 1950 1951 2 0 0 1.000 34.5 9.5 Wesleyan 1922 1922 0 1 0 .000 0.0 14.0 Herkimer AA 1897 1897 1 0 0 1.000 11.0 10.0 Widener 2000 2000 0 1 0 .000 14.0 40.0 Herkimer AC 1896 1896 1 0 0 1.000 12.0 0.0 William Paterson 2006 2006 1 0 0 1.000 31.0 27.0 Hofstra 1983 1988 1 5 0 .167 13.2 21.0 Williams 1929 1930 0 2 0 .000 0.0 56.0 Holbrook 1935 1935 1 0 0 1.000 52.0 0.0 Wittenberg 2012 2012 1 0 0 1.000 35.0 10.0 Iona 1983 1984 2 0 0 1.000 35.5 6.5 Wooster 1962 1963 1 1 0 .500 14.5 24.0 Ithaca 1961 2016 5 25 0 .167 14.0 28.1 WPI 2004 2016 13 0 0 1.000 37.1 17.0 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

36 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS STATESMEN

at Rensselaer...... W, 6-5 at Rensselaer...... L, 0-35 Clarkson...... W, 14-13 at Syracuse...... L, 5-12 at Columbia...... L, 0-70 at Rochester...... L, 14-15 at Union...... W, 5-0 Rochester...... L, 0-9 Alfred...... W, 28-5 at Buffalo...... L, 0-26 1923 — 8-2-0 at Rochester...... T, 0-0 Captain: F. Kraus Roch. Sch. Opt...... W, 39-0 1911 — 2-4-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-33 Captain: A. Barmore St. Stephen’s...... W, 49-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-6 St. Lawrence...... W, 21-17 at Colgate...... L, 0-28 Trinity...... W, 27-0 at Hamilton...... W, 6-0 at CCNY...... W, 7-0 at Rensselaer...... L, 0-5 at Union...... L, 3-7 Union...... W, 10-3 Buffalo...... W, 7-0 Rochester...... L, 0-3 Niagara...... W, 14-7 at Rochester...... W, 10-0 1912 — 4-4-0 Captain: H. McCain Coach Vincent Welch 1924 — 5-4-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-12 1918-29 Captain: F. Daily at Union...... L, 6-7 55-15-4, .518 at Syracuse...... L, 0-35 at Colgate...... L, 2-12 Clarkson...... W, 26-14 at Rutgers...... L, 7-16 1918 — 1-2-0 at Lafayette...... L, 0-30 Hamilton...... W, 19-0 Captain: L. Gracey Niagara...... L, 7-13 at St. Lawrence...... W, 12-8 Canisius...... W, 13-6 at Colgate...... L, 0-49 Alfred...... W, 33-0 at Rochester...... L, 0-29 at Trinity...... W, 21-0 at Rochester...... W, 20-13 Buffalo...... L, 0-81 Alfred...... W, 27-6 This photo (circa 1900) shows the Hobart football team squaring off against an opponent on at Buffalo...... W, 13-6 the quad. 1913 — 1-5-2 1919 — 4-3-1 at Rochester...... W, 42-17 Captain: H. Hall Captain: L. Gracey at Syracuse...... L, 0-41 Rensselaer...... L, 0-7 1891 — 2-0-0 at Herkimer A.A...... W, 11-10 at Cornell...... L, 0-12 Alfred...... W, 35-0 St. Bonaventure...... W, 13-6 1925 — 5-4-0 Captain: S. Patten at Laureate Boat C...... W, 11-10 Rochester...... W, 15-5 at Colgate...... L, 0-46 at Union...... L, 0-14 Captain: H. Chapman at Canandaigua...... W, 28-0 at Union...... L, 0-10 at Hamilton...... L, 0-17 at Rutgers...... L, 0-71 at Buffalo...... W, 21-6 at Syracuse...... L, 0-32 Cornell Frosh...... W, 24-10 at Buffalo...... L, 0-28 Buffalo...... W, 12-0 at Hamilton...... T, 0-0 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-9 at Dartmouth...... L, 0-34 Alfred...... W, 24-6 at Union...... L, 0-14 Clarkson...... W, 29-0 Alfred...... W, 36-0 1892 — 1-2-0 1898 — 4-6 at Rochester...... L, 5-15 St. Lawrence...... T, 0-0 Alfred...... W, 27-7 Clarkson...... W, 6-0 Captain: S. Patten Captain: G. Teller Rochester...... L, 0-14 at Rochester...... T, 0-0 Niagara...... L, 7-19 Canandaigua...... W, 32-0 Columbia A.C...... W, 35-0 1904 — 3-3-1 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-6 St. John’s...... L, 4-10 at Rochester...... L, 5-6 Captain: G. Gutches 1914 — 1-6-0 1920 — 3-5-1 at Union...... W, 24-13 at Rochester...... L, 0-40 Syracuse...... L, 5-45 Cook Academy...... T, 5-5 Captain: T. Smith Captain: L. Loghry Buffalo...... W, 13-0 St. John’s...... W, 6-0 at Cornell...... L, 0-24 at Syracuse...... L, 0-37 at Syracuse...... L, 7-55 at Rochester...... W, 13-6 1893 — 2-1-1 at Hamilton...... L, 0-24 at Colgate...... L, 0-38 at Union...... L, 3-7 Canisius...... W, 14-0 Captain: T. Bachman at St. John’s...... W, 6-5 Hamilton...... L, 0-16 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-7 Clarkson...... W, 23-0 1926 — 6-3-0 Seneca Falls...... W, 42-0 Colgate...... L, 5-11 Palmer Institute...... W, 46-0 Hamilton...... L, 3-14 St. Bonaventure...... L, 7-15 Captain: P. Vogt Canandaigua...... T, 0-0 at Union...... L, 6-21 St. Lawrence...... W, 16-0 St. Stephen’s...... L, 14-16 St. Lawrence...... L, 0-35 at Syracuse...... L, 0-18 Auburn Seminary...... W, 8-0 at Laureate Boat C...... L, 0-27 at Alfred...... W, 12-0 at Alfred...... W, 33-0 at Buffalo...... W, 20-2 at Dartmouth...... L, 0-50 St. John’s...... L, 5-16 at Rochester...... W, 11-2 at Rochester...... L, 3-6 Rensselaer...... L, 2-12 Upsala...... W, 21-0 1905 — 5-4-0 at Union...... L, 7-20 Union...... W, 21-0 1894 — 3-3-2 1899 — 4-4-2 Captain: D. Weeks 1915 — 5-0-1 at Rochester...... T, 14-14 at Clarkson...... L, 0-41 Captain: T. Bachman Captain: C. Folger Starkey Academy...... W, 5-0 Captain: T. Smith St. Lawrence...... W, 12-0 Syracuse...... L, 4-18 Geneva High...... W, 11-5 at Syracuse...... L, 0-24 St. Lawrence...... W, 6-0 1921 — 6-3-0 at Alfred...... W, 18-0 Seneca Falls...... W, 60-0 Auburn A.A...... W, 11-10 at Cornell...... L, 0-28 Alfred...... W, 13-7 Captain: J. Howe at Buffalo...... W, 41-13 Rochester...... T, 0-0 Buffalo...... L, 0-51 Cook Academy...... W, 49-0 at Hamilton...... T, 0-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-35 at Rochester...... W, 13-6 Elmira...... T, 0-0 at Genesee Wes...... L, 0-6 at Rochester...... L, 0-16 Clarkson...... W, 20-0 at NYU...... L, 0-26 Elmira...... L, 0-6 Watertown A.A...... L, 6-18 St. Lawrence...... W, 10-0 Rochester...... W, 12-0 Niagara...... W, 10-7 1927 — 5-4-0 Rochester...... L, 10-16 at St. John’s...... T, 11-11 Alfred...... W, 11-6 at Buffalo...... W, 20-6 Clarkson...... W, 24-0 Captain: O. Budd Starkey Seminary...... W, 34-4 St. John’s...... W, 18-6 Clyde...... W, 18-0 at Hamilton...... W, 14-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-13 Buffalo...... W, 12-6 Genesee Wes...... T, 23-23 at Union...... L, 5-15 1916 — 2-4-1 at Union...... W, 21-7 at Dartmouth...... L, 0-46 Rochester...... L, 0-39 Captain: F. Campbell at Rensselaer...... L, 0-21 Upsala...... W, 38-0 1895 — 4-2-4 at Alfred...... W, 30-11 1906 — 3-2-1 Alfred...... L, 0-33 Buffalo...... W, 35-0 at Union...... L, 13-21 Captain: E. Cook Captain: J. Dwinelle Hamilton...... W, 13-6 at Rochester...... W, 14-0 Clarkson...... W, 25-0 Geneva High...... T, 4-4 1900 — 0-4-0 Palmer...... W, 11-5 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-12 Alfred...... W, 50-0 Hamilton...... T, 10-10 Captain: N. Hutton at Syracuse...... L, 6-28 St. Michael’s...... W, 34-0 1922 — 5-4-1 at Colgate...... L, 0-20 Colgate...... L, 0-64 Geneva...... L, 0-6 at Colgate...... W, 28-0 Rochester...... L, 0-25 Captain: M. Gasper Buffalo...... W, 49-0 Cayuga...... T, 0-0 at Colgate...... L, 0-18 at Alfred...... T, 0-0 St. Bonaventure...... T, 0-0 at Syracuse...... L, 7-28 at Rochester...... W, 33-7 Canandaigua...... W, 16-0 at Hamilton...... L, 0-39 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-26 at Buffalo...... L, 0-6 Niagara...... W, 27-0 Rochester...... W, 6-4 at Rochester...... L, 5-39 Rochester...... W, 11-0 Rensselaer...... L, 0-6 1928 — 5-4-0 Hamilton...... W, 1-0 1917 — 0-7-0 at NYU...... W, 20-0 Captain: G. Barna Canandaigua...... W, 34-0 1901 — 3-5-0 1907 — 4-3-0 Captain: R. Peffer at Wesleyan...... L, 0-14 at Syracuse...... L, 6-14 Cascadilla...... T, 0-0 Captain: E. Warner Captain: J. Pertrie at Hamilton...... L, 0-26 CCNY...... W, 24-0 at Dartmouth...... L, 0-44 Elmira...... L, 4-15 at Hamilton...... L, 0-23 at Syracuse...... L, 0-28 Albany Teachers’...... L, 6-7 at Union...... T, 7-7 Union...... W, 30-0 at Union...... L, 0-35 Starkey Academy...... W, 6-0 St. Lawrence...... L, 0-26 at Buffalo...... W, 28-13 Kenyon...... W, 32-0 1896 — 9-0-3 Rochester...... W, 17-12 at Alfred...... W, 11-0 Clarkson...... W, 39-0 Captain: R. Carrier Genesee Wes...... W, 42-0 Niagara...... W, 10-4 Geneva A.C...... W, 22-0 Colgate...... L, 10-11 St. Lawrence...... W, 8-5 at Dryden A.C...... W, 10-4 at St. Lawrence...... W, 10-0 at Colgate...... L, 5-23 at Clyde A.C...... W, 6-0 at Watertown...... L, 0-10 at Rochester...... L, 6-11 at Herkimer A.C...... W, 12-0 at Rochester...... L, 6-10 at Union...... W, 6-4 1908 — 1-5-0 at Rochester...... W, 22-0 1902 — 4-8-1 Captain: J. Loman Rochester YMCA...... W, 12-6 Captain: J. Whitney at Syracuse...... L, 0-51 at Elmira A.C...... T, 0-0 at Alfred...... W, 11-6 at Colgate...... L, 0-26 at Colgate...... T, 0-0 at Cornell...... L, 0-56 Alfred...... W, 6-0 Elmira...... W, 12-6 Rochester...... W, 16-0 Niagara...... L, 5-9 Geneva A.C...... W, 70-0 at Buffalo...... T, 0-0 at Union...... L, 5-36 at Buffalo...... T, 6-6 at Colgate...... L, 0-50 Rochester...... L, 4-24 Hamilton...... L, 6-17 1897 — 8-6-0 Lima...... W, 29-0 1909 — 2-3-1 Captain: W. Watson at St. Lawrence...... L, 6-11 Captain: E. Olmstead Geneva A.A...... W, 26-4 at Watertown...... L, 0-57 at Hamilton...... L, 0-9 at Syracuse...... L, 0-18 at Carthage...... L, 0-12 Lafayette...... L, 0-50 at Rochester...... L, 14-16 Alfred...... L, 6-12 Union...... W, 5-3 Elmira A.A...... W, 22-0 Alumni...... L, 0-5 Niagara...... W, 3-0 Rochester...... W, 16-6 at Rochester...... W, 6-5 Alfred...... T, 0-0 at Seneca Falls A.A...... W, 24-0 Rochester...... L, 0-1 at Auburn A.A...... W, 10-4 1903 — 5-3-0 at Colgate...... L, 0-18 Captain: J. Maddigan 1910 — 4-1-1 Hamilton...... L, 0-4 Cortland...... W, 22-6 Captain: D. Woods Geneva A.A...... W, 32-0 Cook Academy...... W, 5-0 Hamilton...... W, 17-0 Hobart dives into the end zone against an unknown opponent during the 1926 season.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 37 HOBART GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

at Alfred...... W, 26-7 at Hamilton...... L, 7-32 at Colgate...... L, 0-21 at Wash. & Jeff...... L, 0-25 at Buffalo...... W, 38-0 CCNY...... L, 6-20 at Rochester...... L, 18-20 at Buffalo...... L, 0-66 at Rochester...... L, 0-59 1929 — 0-9-0 Captain: M. Polanski 1943-45 at Syracuse...... L, 0-77 No team, World War II at Dartmouth...... L, 0-68 at Union...... L, 13-28 at Williams...... L, 0-47 at Clarkson...... L, 0-25 Coach Emerald Wilson at Hamilton...... L, 6-19 1934-41 Alfred...... L, 7-19 30-21-4, .581 Buffalo...... L, 7-13 at Rochester...... L, 0-13 1934 — 2-3-1 Captain: F. Turturro Dickinson...... T, 12-12 Union...... W, 19-6 at Hamilton...... L, 6-7 St. Lawrence...... L, 6-39 Coach J.E. Tryon at Rochester...... L, 7-20 1946-62 at Buffalo...... W, 19-13 64-56-6, .540

1935 — 5-2-0 1946 — 1-5-0 Coach Tryon leads the Statesmen in an Xs and Os session. With a 64-56-6 all-time record, Captain: J. Curtin Captain: A. Stertzer Holbrook...... W, 52-0 Buffalo...... L, 7-20 Tryon held the Hobart mark for career victories until 2005 when he was passed by Mike Cragg. at Union...... W, 7-0 at Trinity...... L, 14-21 Coach Karl Bohren Hamilton...... W, 9-7 Union...... L, 7-19 St. Lawrence...... W, 20-14 St. Lawrence...... L, 13-20 at Trinity...... L, 0-34 1930-31 at Trinity...... L, 6-13 at Hamilton...... L, 6-7 at Trinity...... L, 0-52 at Trinity...... L, 6-21 Allegheny...... W, 26-7 1-17-0, .056 Kenyon...... W, 38-6 Niagara...... L, 0-25 Union...... L, 0-25 at Kenyon...... L, 20-34 at Kenyon...... L, 13-14 at Rochester...... W, 34-14 at Rochester...... W, 12-0 at Hamilton...... L, 0-13 Union...... W, 33-0 Union...... W, 13-7 1930 — 0-9-0 Buffalo...... L, 12-13 at Kenyon...... W, 24-0 at Haverford...... W, 28-13 at Hamilton...... T, 6-6 Captain: L. Galbraith 1947 — 4-3-1 Sampson...... W, 24-0 Hamilton...... W, 21-7 Alfred...... T, 20-20 at NYU...... L, 0-35 1936 — 6-1-1 Captain: A. Hill at Syracuse...... L, 0-49 Captains: J. Cozzens, F. King at Middlebury...... L, 6-13 1949 — 3-4-0 1953 — 5-1-0 St. Lawrence...... L, 0-39 at Amherst...... T, 0-0 at Sampson...... W, 12-0 Captain: G. Small 1951 — 3-3-0 Captain: T. Olney at Williams...... L, 0-65 Union...... W, 26-0 at Buffalo...... L, 0-54 Brockport...... L, 6-30 Captain: L. Letizia at Brooklyn...... W, 20-0 Hamilton...... L, 0-6 at Hamilton...... W, 33-0 Trinity...... L, 7-25 at St. Lawrence...... L, 12-42 at St. Lawrence...... L, 7-20 Trinity...... L, 0-32 at Alfred...... L, 0-19 Trinity...... W, 26-6 at Union...... W, 6-0 Trinity...... L, 0-42 Trinity...... L, 0-26 at Allegheny...... W, 19-12 at Cornell...... L, 0-54 Denison...... W, 26-0 Hamilton...... W, 19-7 at Union...... L, 0-39 Kenyon...... W, 26-14 Kenyon...... W, 61-0 at Buffalo...... L, 6-20 at Rochester...... W, 21-13 Kenyon...... W, 12-0 Hamilton...... W, 27-25 at Union...... L, 6-27 at Union...... W, 19-13 at Rochester...... L, 0-28 at Buffalo...... W, 52-2 at Rochester...... T, 7-7 Kenyon...... W, 41-7 Haverford...... W, 41-6 Hamilton...... W, 19-0 at Army...... L, 7-51 Alfred...... W, 14-6 at Hamilton...... W, 14-6 1931 — 1-8-0 1948 — 3-5-0 1954 — 8-0-0 Captain: G. Puls 1937 — 5-2-0 Captain: C. Remilen 1950 — 3-4-0 1952 — 3-2-2 Captain: W. Morton at NYU...... L, 0-65 Captains: H. Miller, D. Narraway Middlebury...... L, 13-31 Captain: F. Rice Captain: W. Michels Wagner...... W, 40-6 at Syracuse...... L, 0-49 Upsala...... W, 7-0 at Buffalo...... L, 0-39 at Columbia...... L, 12-42 Brooklyn...... W, 48-12 at Allegheny...... W, 32-7 St. Lawrence...... L, 0-51 at Union...... L, 0-9 Buffalo...... W, 45-0 at Union...... L, 7-33 Hamilton...... W, 19-14 at Kenyon...... W, 32-0 Kenyon...... L, 7-26 at Trinity...... L, 0-7 Union...... W, 32-21 Alfred...... L, 0-2 CCNY...... W, 13-7 at St. Lawrence...... W, 20-6 Long Island...... L, 6-14 at Rochester...... W, 19-0 THE STATESMEN NICKNAME Hamilton...... W, 42-7 Buffalo...... L, 6-29 Buffalo...... W, 12-7 Alfred...... W, 13-6 at Rochester...... W, 13-7 Sports have been played at the College since the 1860s and for the first 1938 — 3-1-2 70-plus years Hobart went without a moniker. Now Hobart College is blessed 1955 — 6-1-1 Captain: W. Dickson with an unusual and unique nickname, “The Statesmen.” Captain: D. Gates Norwich...... L, 0-20 at Wagner...... W, 14-7 at Hamilton...... T, 13-13 The origin of Hobart’s nickname came innocently enough. The football Allegheny...... W, 44-7 Trinity...... T, 6-6 team was playing the opening game of the 1936 football season on Sept. 26, at at Buffalo...... T, 0-0 Kenyon...... W, 19-13 Amherst College. The following day, The New York Times published a story de- Kenyon...... W, 53-0 at Rochester...... W, 40-0 at Union...... W, 25-14 at Buffalo...... W, 19-0 scribing the scoreless tie that occurred between the two teams. The article began: St. Lawrence...... W, 26-14 at Hamilton...... W, 19-0 1939 — 4-3-0 “In the Pratt Field opener today, Hobart and Amherst battled to a scoreless Alfred...... L, 0-6 Captain: R. Ferris tie before a crowd of 3,000. The defensive play of both teams was superb. Norwich...... L, 13-25 Hobart recorded eight first downs to Amherst’s nine. 1956 — 7-1-0 Coach F.L. Kraus ’24 Kenyon...... W, 20-0 Captain: W. Harrison 1932-33, 1942 Hartwick...... W, 26-0 “The statesmen from Geneva received a lucky break in the first period at Allegheny...... W, 26-6 2-14-4, .518 at Trinity...... L, 0-13 when Wanzo fumbled and Benjamin recovered on Amherst’s 40-yard line.” Rochester...... W, 20-0 Kent State...... L, 6-8 Thiel...... W, 33-7 1932 — 1-4-2 Buffalo...... W, 20-0 The author of the story referred to Hobart as the statesmen one final time, at Kenyon...... W, 33-0 Captain: S. Seader at Rochester...... W, 23-0 concluding the story with: Union...... L, 7-20 at NYU...... L, 0-33 at St. Lawrence...... W, 54-0 Kenyon...... T, 13-13 1940 — 4-3-0 “Snowball and Pagnotta stood out for Amherst, while Bowling and Wright Hamilton...... W, 21-20 Union...... L, 6-46 Captains: J. Cozzens, Buffalo...... W, 33-12 at Hamilton...... T, 0-0 D. Popalisky excelled for the statesmen.” at Rochester...... W, 6-0 at Amherst...... L, 7-32 1957 — 6-0-0 Alfred...... L, 0-7 Union...... L, 0-13 And with those two references, Hobart College had a nickname. Captain: E. Lisi at Buffalo...... L, 0-6 at Hamilton...... W, 20-13 Allegheny...... W, 26-7 Trinity...... L, 6-14 at Rochester...... W, 27-20 Kenyon...... W, 42-0 1933 — 1-4-2 at Thiel...... W, 21-14 at Buffalo...... W, 19-7 Captain: G. Dickinson St. Lawrence...... W, 40-7 at Rochester...... W, 18-7 at Amherst...... L, 7-38 at Hamilton...... W, 8-2 at Union...... L, 0-32 Upsala...... W, 19-0 Hartwick...... W, 13-0 1941 — 1-6-0 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-32 Captain: R. Weber 1958 — 4-2-1 Hamilton...... L, 12-19 at Union...... W, 13-0 Captain: D. Dahowski at Rochester...... T, 0-0 Hamilton...... L, 12-27 at St. Lawrence...... W, 20-7 Buffalo...... T, 0-0 Trinity...... L, 7-25 Rochester...... L, 0-24 Wash. & Jeff...... L, 0-7 Vermont...... W, 18-14 at CCNY...... L, 0-6 at Alfred...... W, 13-8 Buffalo...... L, 7-12 Union...... W, 42-0 at Rochester...... L, 7-19 Hamilton...... T, 12-12 at Upsala...... L, 12-27 1942 — 0-6-0 Captains: D. Palmer, W. Stiles The 1936 Hobart “Statesmen” Union...... L, 7-32 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

38 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS STATESMEN

1959 — 3-4-1 Hamilton...... W, 25-24 St. Lawrence...... W, 24-6 Captain: D. Hoexter at Cortland...... L, 8-15 at Hamilton...... W, 35-0 TEAMS OF DISTINCTION St. Lawrence...... L, 8-21 Union...... W, 7-6 Alfred...... W, 30-28 at Rochester...... L, 7-34 at Johns Hopkins...... W, 41-6 at Union...... W, 37-14 In 2006, the SAA Board of Directors created a team recognition award— at Vermont...... L, 6-31 at Rensselaer...... L, 20-29 at Colby...... W, 26-7 Team of Distinction—to pay tribute to Hobart intercollegiate teams of the Alfred...... W, 19-0 Susquehanna...... L, 14-27 Ithaca...... L, 15-36 at Union...... T, 0-0 past for their outstanding achievements in the athletic arena and for their C.W. Post...... W, 13-0 1967 — 0-7-1 1974 — 8-1-0 contributions to the athletic legacy of Hobart College. at Hamilton...... L, 7-12 Captains: M. Hanna, A. Ward Captains: J. Hanley, T. Korn Along with a pair of undefeated lacrosse teams, the undefeated 1954 and Upsala...... W, 7-6 Alfred...... L, 15-20 Rensselaer...... W, 20-6 at St. Lawrence...... T, 14-14 RIT...... W, 38-7 1957 football teams share the honor of being the first Teams of Distinction, 1960 — 4-4-0 at Hamilton...... L, 0-28 at Denison...... W, 17-7 recognized at the Hobart Hall of Fame Dinner on Nov. 3, 2006. Captains: G. Grass, R. Tierney Cortland...... L, 14-18 at St. Lawrence...... W, 39-23 On Oct. 1, 2012, Hobart the outstanding achievements of the 1972, at C.W. Post...... L, 0-13 at Union...... L, 15-37 Hamilton...... W, 41-27 Rochester...... W, 6-0 at Grove City...... L, 6-28 at Alfred...... L, 0-16 1973, and 1974 football teams, who combined for a record of 22-4-1 (.833). Hamilton...... L, 0-6 Rensselaer...... L, 24-33 Union...... W, 29-18 Eight players from those three teams have been inducted into the Hobart at Alfred...... L, 0-13 Muskingum...... L, 6-21 Colby...... W, 21-7 Hall of Fame: Don Aleksiewicz ’73, Jack Davis ’78, Hank Janczyk ’76, Tom Union...... W, 21-20 at Brockport...... W, 41-6 at St. Lawrence...... W, 22-12 1968 — 3-5-0 Korn ’75, Rich Kowalski ’76, Bob Raleigh ’73, Tom Schardt ’78 and Richard Tufts...... L, 6-26 Captains: M. Perkins, 1975 — 5-4-0 Thomas ’75. at John Carroll...... W, 7-6 J. Taney III Captains: H. Janczyk, In 2013, the 1993 gridiron Statesmen became the sixth football team to Upsala...... L, 6-7 R. Kowalski 1961 — 0-8-0 at St. Lawrence...... L, 6-42 at Rensselaer...... W, 30-7 be named a Hobart Team of Distinction. That squad compiled a 7-3 record Captain: J. Adkinson Hamilton...... W, 12-0 at RIT...... W, 55-37 and earned an ECAC Bowl bid, the program’s first postseason invitation. Ithaca...... L, 6-19 at Alfred...... W, 14-7 Denison...... W, 3-0 at Rochester...... L, 6-27 Union...... L, 6-14 St. Lawrence...... L, 7-27 < 1954: 8-0-0 at Hamilton...... L, 6-12 Grove City...... L, 27-32 at Hamilton...... W, 42-15 Alfred...... L, 13-16 at Rensselaer...... W, 21-7 Alfred...... L, 13-14 at Union...... L, 13-39 at Muskingum...... L, 0-6 at Union...... W, 21-0 St. Lawrence...... L, 7-23 at Ithaca...... L, 29-36 at Susquehanna...... L, 6-35 1969 — 3-5-0 Coast Guard...... L, 14-20 John Carroll...... L, 0-6 Captain: T. Lucas at Upsala...... L, 12-18 1976 — 5-4-0 1962 — 1-7-0 St. Lawrence...... L, 10-27 Captains: G. Pratt, Captain: T. Bevins II at Hamilton...... W, 44-12 T. Schardt, J. Thon at Upsala...... L, 3-8 Alfred...... L, 19-20 RIT...... W, 44-16 1957: 6-0-0 > Rochester...... L, 0-14 at Union...... W, 35-21 at Wagner...... W, 31-13 Hamilton...... L, 13-26 Merchant Marine...... L, 6-35 at St. Lawrence...... L, 28-35 at Alfred...... L, 6-26 Rochester...... L, 3-7 Rochester...... L, 0-17 Union...... W, 14-6 at Rensselaer...... W, 39-7 at Alfred...... L, 6-20 at Wooster...... L, 15-48 Union...... W, 28-22 St. Lawrence...... L, 7-34 1970 — 0-8-0 Ithaca...... L, 20-27 at Merchant Marine...... L, 0-7 Captains: B. Guccia, at Coast Guard...... W, 28-15 J. Porter, C. Yonkin Rensselaer...... W, 41-20 Kenyon...... L, 10-21 at St. Lawrence...... L, 14-27 < 1972: 7-2-0 Hamilton...... L, 0-10 at Alfred...... L, 22-31 Union...... L, 14-17 at Merchant Marine...... L, 14-27 at Rochester...... L, 20-27 Rensselaer...... L, 14-19

Coach Alva Kelley 1963-70 Coach Dave Urick 20-41-3, .335 1977-80 14-20-1, .414 1963 — 4-3-1 Captains: R. McKay, 1977 — 7-2-0 J. Richardson Captains: H. Mulcahey, Upsala...... L, 7-22 T. Schardt 1973: 7-1-1 > at Rochester...... T, 20-20 at RIT...... W, 28-0 at Hamilton...... L, 20-26 Coach George Davis Wagner...... W, 35-14 Alfred...... W, 3-0 1971-76 St. Lawrence...... W, 20-19 at Union...... W, 17-0 37-16-1, .694 at Rochester...... L, 15-29 Wooster...... W, 14-0 Alfred...... W, 17-14 at St. Lawrence...... W, 29-8 1971 — 5-4-0 at Union...... W, 25-21 Merchant Marine...... L, 13-26 Captains: R. Dye, G. Wulster at Ithaca...... L, 14-31 at Kenyon...... W, 27-14 Brockport...... W, 55-14 1964 — 3-4-1 St. Lawrence...... W, 28-24 at Rensselaer...... W, 36-6 Captain: A. Soanes Hamilton...... W, 28-20 at Rensselaer...... W, 18-3 Alfred...... L, 21-28 1978 — 2-6-0 Rochester...... L, 20-38 at Union...... W, 40-21 Captains: P. Brady, D. Youker Hamilton...... T, 6-6 at Colby...... L, 33-38 at Wagner...... L, 8-13 < 1974: 8-1-0 at Alfred...... L, 8-41 Drexel...... W, 35-8 at St. Lawrence...... L, 29-35 Union...... W, 19-13 at Rensselaer...... L, 14-21 at Alfred...... L, 0-27 at Ursinus...... W, 8-7 Rochester...... L, 14-41 Union...... W, 17-7 St. Lawrence...... L, 8-21 Rochester...... L, 6-24 at Tufts...... L, 21-38 1972 — 7-2-0 Ithaca...... L, 0-49 Captains: W. Blynt, R. Raleigh at Brockport...... L, 0-25 1965 — 4-4-0 Rensselaer...... W, 47-0 Rensselaer...... W, 22-0 Captains: J. Arnitz, J. Marchitell RIT...... W, 60-13 Rensselaer...... W, 27-6 at Mount Union...... W, 21-10 1979 — 4-5-0 at Rochester...... L, 13-14 at St. Lawrence...... W, 26-7 Captains: E. Cooney, at Hamilton...... L, 14-34 Hamilton...... W, 26-14 B. Whalen, S. Wood Alfred...... L, 3-35 at Alfred...... L, 28-31 Albany...... L, 0-15 at Union...... W, 35-14 Union...... W, 28-21 Wagner...... L, 11-29 Johns Hopkins...... W, 27-14 Colby...... W, 49-0 St. Lawrence...... W, 20-7 at St. Lawrence...... L, 6-28 at Ithaca...... L, 7-17 at Rochester...... L, 3-14 Ursinus...... W, 15-7 Alfred...... L, 22-28 1973 — 7-1-1 at Union...... W, 24-17 1966 — 3-5-0 Captains: D. Dinolfo, at Cortland...... W, 17-16 Captains: E. Christenson, M. Newton Brockport...... L, 13-14 1993: 7-3-0 J. McVey at Rensselaer...... W, 29-0 at Rensselaer...... W, 13-9 at Alfred...... L, 6-20 at RIT...... T, 14-14 St. Lawrence...... L, 6-42 Mount Union...... W, 28-7

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 39 HOBART GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

1980 — 1-7-1 Canisius...... W, 28-3 at Rensselaer...... L, 15-16 Hartwick...... L, 30-31 Captains: D. Dalton, R. Palmer, at Ithaca...... L, 3-28 at St. John Fisher...... W, 35-14 at Rensselaer...... L, 14-16 P. Plunkett, P. Tumulty at Hofstra...... L, 7-21 THE MAXWELL AWARDS Cortland...... L, 7-12 Rensselaer...... W, 25-10 1992 — 4-6-0 1998 — 6-3-0 at Buffalo...... L, 0-6 Captains: L. Fowlkes, Captains: J. Martinek, The Coach Bill Maxwell Memorial Award at St. Lawrence...... W, 13-12 C. Lobdell, R. Wynne T. O’Brien and the Dorinne Maxwell Memorial Citizenship Rochester...... L, 3-7 Dickinson...... L, 10-14 Dickinson...... L, 9-15 Award are presented by the Hobart Athletic De- at Alfred...... L, 14-28 at St. John Fisher...... W, 14-3 at Union...... W, 19-14 at Canisius...... L, 7-32 at Union...... L, 3-24 St. Lawrence...... W, 41-14 partment in honor of former football head coach Ithaca...... L, 6-21 St. Lawrence...... W, 13-0 at Rochester...... W, 14-6 Bill Maxwell and his wife, Dorinne. at Brockport...... L, 10-34 Rochester...... L, 0-31 at Frank. & Marsh...... W, 13-8 Bill spent just four seasons on the Hobart Rensselaer...... T, 13-13 at Alfred...... W, 28-17 Alfred...... W, 40-3 Canisius...... W, 13-6 Ithaca...... L, 17-30 sideline, but earned the respect and affection of at Pace...... L, 12-23 at St. John Fisher...... W, 24-7 his players, their families, Hobart alumni, and at Buffalo State...... L, 0-33 Rensselaer...... L, 27-31 the Colleges faculty and staff. He was widely Rensselaer...... L, 0-28 Coach Dick Taylor 1999 — 5-4-0 respected for his sportsmanship, courage, team- 1987-90 1993 — 7-3-0 Captains: A. Backhaus, work and service. 5-34-0, .128 Captains: R. Johnson, K. Brandon, E. Newsome The Coach Maxwell Award is presented pe- W. Palmer, R. Wynne at Dickinson...... L, 20-32 1987 — 2-8-0 at Dickinson...... L, 0-13 Union...... L, 14-20 riodically to a student, alumnus, friend, parent, Captains: B. Levy, T. Schmidt St. John Fisher...... W, 14-7 at St. Lawrence...... W, 28-10 staff or faculty member whose contributions to Plymouth State...... W, 10-0 Union...... L, 3-26 Rochester...... W, 48-21 Hobart reflect the values of Coach Maxwell. at Cortland...... W, 24-14 at St. Lawrence...... W, 32-7 Frank. & Marsh...... W, 35-7 Coach Jack Daniels Union...... L, 3-18 at Rochester...... W, 2-0 at Alfred...... W, 29-20 Dorinne was devoted to her family, Hobart 1981-86 at St. Lawrence...... L, 9-10 Swarthmore...... W, 20-13 at Ithaca...... L, 13-44 Athletics, and the Geneva community. She was 25-28-1, .472 at Rochester...... L, 0-17 at Alfred...... W, 19-14 St. John Fisher...... W, 16-0 actively involved in a number of charitable orga- Alfred...... L, 14-21 Pace...... W, 27-6 at Rensselaer...... L, 6-17 1981 — 1-8-0 at Canisius...... L, 0-35 Buffalo State...... W, 10-0 nizations. Captains: M. Collins, Ithaca...... L, 24-33 at Rensselaer...... L, 15-20 2000 — 8-1-0 The Dorinne Maxwell Award is presented E. Dunn, T. Gray Hofstra...... L, 6-20 *NCAA Playoffs — 1-1-0 annually to a student, a member of the faculty at Cortland...... L, 20-21 at Rensselaer...... L, 10-24 1994 — 3-7-0 Captains: M. Amodeo, Buffalo...... L, 10-41 Captains: R. Bimson, K. Brandon, R. Gould, or staff, or a friend of the College whose service St. Lawrence...... L, 3-20 1988 — 0-9-0 M. Bower, G. Irvin, J. Sweatt E. Newsome mirrors the ideals of Dorinne Maxwell. Each at Rochester...... L, 0-20 Captains: M. Capone, Dickinson...... L, 14-28 Dickinson...... W, 28-13 recipient selects a charity to receive a monetary Alfred...... L, 7-21 F. Fedorjaka at St. John Fisher...... L, 10-31 at Rochester...... L, 0-14 at Hamilton...... W, 34-8 Cortland...... L, 6-29 at Union...... L, 14-42 at Union...... W, 13-12 contribution in Dorinne’s memory. at Ithaca...... L, 31-37 at Union...... L, 7-21 St. Lawrence...... W, 27-23 St. Lawrence...... W, 41-7 Bill Maxwell Award Dorinne Maxwell Award Brockport...... L, 0-21 St. Lawrence...... L, 13-30 at Rochester...... W, 21-0 at Frank. & Marsh...... W, 28-10 Recipients Recipients (charity) at Rensselaer...... L, 14-41 Rochester...... L, 0-29 at Swarthmore...... W, 24-6 Alfred...... W, 20-14 at Alfred...... L, 7-48 Alfred...... L, 21-35 Ithaca...... W, 19-0 2001—Scott Yoder ’01 2007—Katie Flowers 1982 — 4-5-0 Canisius...... L, 9-16 Ithaca...... L, 10-14 at St. John Fisher...... W, 35-10 2002—Brennan Coon ’02 (Family Counseling Services) Captains: R. Tretter, J. Warner at Ithaca...... L, 0-58 at Hartwick...... L, 20-42 Rensselaer...... W, 27-0 2004—R.C. Schmidt ’04 2008—Ryan Adler ’09 Cortland...... W, 14-10 at Hofstra...... L, 7-28 Rensselaer...... L, 20-41 *Bridgewater State...... W, 25-0 2006—John Collins (Wounded Warrior Project) at Union...... L, 14-49 Rensselaer...... L, 24-28 *at Widener...... L, 14-40 2008—Robert Van Etten ’63 2009—Hobart Hockey St. Lawrence...... L, 16-31 2010—Doug Reeland (Wounded Warrior Project) Rochester...... W, 27-14 1989 — 2-8-0 2001 — 6-3-0 2011—Ray Demuth 2010—Kevin Curtin ’10 at Alfred...... L, 10-13 Captains: J. Nickson, B. Richter Captains: R. Lopez, E. McLean 2012—Jarrid Blades ’12 (Geneva Reads) Hamilton...... L, 12-20 at Swarthmore...... W, 30-12 at Dickinson...... W, 6-2 at Ithaca...... L, 14-38 at Cortland...... L, 0-17 Union...... L, 6-42 2013—Andrew Mason ’13 2011—Teresa Amott at Brockport...... W, 21-12 Union...... L, 7-21 at St. Lawrence...... W, 47-0 2014—Joe Gibbons ’14 (Geneva Boys & Girls Club) Rensselaer...... W, 52-7 at St. Lawrence...... L, 23-31 Rochester...... W, 38-12 2014—William Smith Soccer 2012—Matt Campbell ’12 at Rochester...... L, 14-42 Frank. & Marsh...... W, 44-0 2015—Dr. Bob Ford ’54 (Navy SEAL Foundation) 1983 — 5-3-1 Alfred...... L, 14-28 at Alfred...... W, 24-21 2016—Jacob Stanley ’16 2013—Wes Traub ’13 Captains: R. Hess, M. Koenig, at Canisius...... L, 0-17 at Ithaca...... L, 13-52 2016—August Wherry ’16 (Geneva Community Lunch) J. Tretter, G. Vivian Ithaca...... L, 7-63 St. John Fisher...... W, 28-18 2017—Marcus Jemison ’17 2014—Judy Sinicropi at Iona...... W, 37-6 Gannon...... W, 13-0 Coach Mike Cragg at Rensselaer...... L, 29-35 (Seneca Falls Back Pack Program) Union...... L, 0-23 at Rensselaer...... L, 10-21 1995- at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-17 150-59-0, .718 2002 — 8-2-0 2015—Rev. Lesley Adams at Rochester...... W, 22-8 1990 — 1-9-0 *NCAA Playoffs — 0-1-0 (Geneva Community Lunch) Alfred...... T, 7-7 Captains: C. Petino, 1995 — 4-6-0 Captains: T. Booth, M. Daley, 2016—Bud & Diane Ames at Hamilton...... W, 49-29 J. Treder, D. Papa Captains: C. Griswold, A. Pohl E. McLean, C. Swanson (Operation Merry Christmas) Ithaca...... W, 23-20 Swarthmore...... L, 6-16 at Dickinson...... L, 14-31 Dickinson...... W, 27-3 2017—Mark & Mary Gearan Hofstra...... L, 14-24 at Gannon...... L, 10-20 St. John Fisher...... W, 1-0 at Union...... W, 14-6 (Happiness House) at Rensselaer...... W, 33-12 at Union...... L, 10-59 Union...... L, 15-39 St. Lawrence...... W, 44-14 St. Lawrence...... L, 21-45 at St. Lawrence...... W, 20-16 at Rochester...... W, 59-21 1984 — 5-4-0 St. John Fisher...... W, 21-14 Rochester...... L, 17-26 at Frank. & Marsh...... W, 35-21 Captains: K. Barna, R. Ordines at Alfred...... L, 10-37 Swarthmore...... W, 51-0 Alfred...... W, 25-19 (2ot) Iona...... W, 34-7 Canisius...... L, 37-42 at Alfred...... L, 14-35 Ithaca...... W, 17-6 at Union...... L, 0-24 at Pace...... L, 20-24 at Ithaca...... L, 22-43 at St. John Fisher...... L, 14-17 St. Lawrence...... W, 21-13 at Buffalo State...... L, 7-45 Hartwick...... W, 27-23 Rensselaer...... W, 34-27 Rochester...... W, 28-7 Rensselaer...... L, 6-7 at Rensselaer...... L, 28-40 *John Carroll...... L, 7-27 at Alfred...... L, 9-21 Buffalo State...... W, 44-10 1996 — 5-5-0 2003 — 6-4-0 at Ithaca...... L, 13-14 Captains: A. Aguilar, ECAC North Atlantic Bowl at Hofstra...... L, 22-27 J. Dailey, G. Helmer Champions Rensselaer...... W, 41-12 Dickinson...... L, 14-40 Captains: C. Purtell, at St. John Fisher...... L, 28-35 C. Swanson, D. Szentesy 1985 — 5-4-0 at Union...... L, 22-24 at Dickinson...... L, 16-17 Dorinne Maxwell (far right) Captains: W. Rogers, T. Rosa St. Lawrence...... W, 26-25 Union...... W, 35-3 Union...... L, 0-12 at Rocheser...... W, 35-13 at St. Lawrence...... W, 28-10 at Cortland...... W, 16-3 at Frank. & Marsh...... L, 24-34 Rochester...... L, 13-17 at St. Lawrence...... L, 12-16 Alfred...... W, 31-26 Frank. & Marsh...... W, 28-20 at Rochester...... W, 28-14 Ithaca...... L, 14-21 at Alfred...... W, 20-12 Alfred...... W, 16-14 Coach Bill Maxwell at Hartwick...... W, 42-27 at Ithaca...... L, 7-14 at Buffalo State...... W, 27-3 1991-94 Rensselaer...... W, 36-35 ot St. John Fisher...... L, 12-20 Ithaca...... L, 12-15 17-23-0, .425 at Rensselaer...... W, 43-25 Hofstra...... W, 23-6 1997 — 6-4-0 Norwich...... W, 34-18 at Rensselaer...... L, 20-33 1991 — 3-7-0 Captains: D. Russell, Captains: T. deLoe, R. Paliana E. Schiller, T. Zee 2004 — 9-2-0 1986 — 5-4-0 Buffalo State...... L, 0-34 at Dickinson...... W, 26-13 *NCAA Playoffs — 1-1-0 Captains: D. Adams, at Swarthmore...... L, 13-29 St. John Fisher...... W, 38-7 Captains: A. Bell, W. Bennett, B. Frydman Union...... L, 17-44 Union...... L, 17-28 T. Godinho, C. Purtell at Union...... L, 6-7 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-41 at St. Lawrence...... W, 57-0 Dickinson...... W, 31-10 Cortland...... W, 26-6 Alfred...... L, 10-30 Rochester...... W, 48-14 at Frank. & Marsh...... L, 14-35 St. Lawrence...... W, 20-3 Assumption...... W, 36-15 Frank. & Marsh...... W, 10-7 at Rensselaer...... W, 54-13 Rochester...... W, 30-3 at Canisius...... L, 9-34 at Alfred...... W, 58-19 WPI...... W, 55-38 Coach Bill Maxwell at Alfred...... L, 7-12 Pace...... W, 19-14 at Ithaca...... L, 13-35 Coast Guard...... W, 31-2 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

40 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS STATESMEN

The 2012 Hobart football team broke the program record for consecutive wins in a season (12) The 2014 Hobart Statesmen completed the program’s third straight undefeated regular season, and became the first Statesmen squad to advance to the NCAA Championship quarterfinals. tied the program record for consecutive wins in a season and reached the NCAA quarterfinals.

at Merchant Marine...... W, 35-6 Union...... L, 14-31 at Merchant Marine...... W, 24-0 2011 — 7-2 2013 — 10-1 *at #4/#5 Wesley...... L 13-41 at St. Lawrence...... W, 21-10 Rochester...... W, 31-21 WPI...... W, 31-14 *NCAA Playoffs — 0-1 *NCAA Playoffs — 1-1 Union...... W, 33-27 (OT) *at Rowan...... L, 18-20 at Rensselaer...... W, 20-17 Captains: G. Clifford, Captains: J. Davis, T. Elder, 2015 — 7-3 Rochester...... W, 41-20 ^Wins and playoff appearance later Rochester...... W, 10-7 G. Muratori, D. Woodard M. Green, A. Marpet, S. Webb, Captains: T. Gumkowski, *Curry...... W, 35-16 vacated due to NCAA penalty (revised *Lycoming...... W, 33-15 at Dickinson...... W, 33-9 D. Worthington C. Hartigan, J. Stanley, record 0-1) *at Rowan...... L, 14-45 *at Mount Union...... L, 7-42 at St. John Fisher...... W, 56-20 at Dickinson...... W 30-7 P. Thelander, T. Toney St. Lawrence...... W, 23-0 Utica...... W 34-21 at Dickinson...... W 29-7 2007 — 8-3-0^ 2005 — 9-2-0 2009 — 6-3 at Union...... W, 41-24 at Merchant Marine...... W 24-8 Endicott...... W 28-17 *NCAA Playoffs — 0-1-0 *NCAA Playoffs — 1-1-0 Captains: B. Monaco, Merchant Marine...... W, 42-14 WPI...... W 41-7 at #24 Ithaca...... L 6-24 Captains: R. Aruck, Captains: J. Anderson, R. Robinson at WPI...... W 27-13 at Springfield...... W 49-21 at Merchant Marine...... W 30-15 J. Sanders, A. Strom C. Feane, N. Robinson at Dickinson...... L, 3-26 Rensselaer...... L, 28-29 Rensselaer...... W 35-13 WPI...... W 37-7 at Dickinson...... L, 27-30 (OT) at Dickinson...... W, 21-0 Carnegie Mellon...... W, 24-16 at Rochester...... W, 24-10 at Union...... W 41-20 at Springfield...... L 13-35 Carnegie Mellon...... W, 27-26 Frank. & Marsh...... W, 34-0 at Susquehanna...... L, 10-20 *at Wesley...... L, 28-35 St. Lawrence...... W 37-7 Rensselaer...... L 20-21 Rensselaer...... L, 31-35 Rensselaer...... W, 56-48 (3OT) St. Lawrence...... W, 33-10 at Rochester...... W 42-21 at Union...... W 52-14 at WPI...... W, 45-35 at WPI...... W, 24-7 at Union...... L, 21-31 2012 — 12-1 *Gallaudet...... W 34-7 St. Lawrence...... W 19-17 at Susquehanna...... W, 41-13 at Coast Guard...... W, 42-13 Merchant Marine...... W, 28-0 *NCAA Playoffs — 2-1 *#25 St. John Fisher...... L 6-27 at Rochester...... W 42-20 Merchant Marine...... W, 55-9 Merchant Marine...... W, 27-9 at WPI...... W, 41-20 Captains: R. Dougherty, St. Lawrence...... W, 56-21 St. Lawrence...... W, 13-9 Rensselaer...... W, 10-0 A. Garvey, A. Klindera, 2014 — 12-1 2016 — 9-2 Alfred...... W, 41-22 at Union...... L, 18-28 Rochester...... W, 34-20 N. Strang, N. Zapp *NCAA Playoffs — 2-1 *NCAA Playoffs — 0-1 at Union...... W, 30-20 at Rochester...... W, 42-25 Dickinson...... W 31-0 Captains: M. Berkowitz, Captains: M. Cragg, J. Hedger, at Rochester...... W, 30-14 *Cortland...... W, 23-22 2010 — 5-4 Geneva...... W 28-7 P. Conlan, A. Marpet, M. Jemison, P. O’Connell, *at St. John Fisher...... L, 7-24 *at Del. Valley...... L, 14-21 ^Wins and playoff appearance later Captains: K. Cruz, J. Kelliher, at Utica...... W 45-26 M. McGriff, J. Price, T. Robinson S. Sweeney, N. Testani vacated due to NCAA penalty (revised S. Kluber, K. O’Laughlin Merchant Marine...... W 42-21 Dickinson...... W 33-21 at Brockport...... W 41-35 2006 — 8-2-0^ record 0-2) Dickinson...... W, 38-7 at WPI...... W 61-8 at Endicott...... W 28-18 at Endicott...... W 42-20 *NCAA Playoffs — 0-1-0 at Carnegie Mellon...... W, 35-21 Springfield...... W 28-7 at Curry...... W 43-13 Ithaca...... W 23-3 Captains: D. Blakowski, S. Mizro, 2008 — 9-2-0 St. John Fisher...... L, 14-34 at Rensselaer...... W 35-7 Merchant Marine...... W 42-7 Union...... W 27-23 N. Robinson, J. Sanders *NCAA Playoffs — 1-1-0 at St. Lawrence...... L, 21-24 Union...... W 42-34 at WPI...... W 28-14 Merchant Marine...... W 38-35 Dickinson...... W, 31-28 Captains: M. Duliba, Union...... W, 41-35 (2OT) at St. Lawrence...... W 34-14 Springfield...... W 37-7 at Rensselaer...... L 17-21 at Wm. Paterson...... W, 31-27 R. Doyle, J. Sanders at Merchant Marine...... W, 40-33 Rochester...... W 43-24 at Rensselaer...... W 35-3 Springfield...... W 12-7 at Rensselaer...... W, 24-17 Dickinson...... W, 28-21 WPI...... W, 38-13 *Washington & Lee...... W 38-20 Union...... W 30-6 at WPI...... W 35-31 WPI...... W, 19-14 at Carnegie Mellon...... W, 21-16 at Rensselaer...... L, 21-24 *#13/24 Wittenberg...... W 35-10 at St. Lawrence...... W 29-27 at #16/#13 St. Lawrence..W 34-18 at Merchant Marine...... W, 30-19 Susquehanna...... W, 27-14 Rochester...... L, 34-35 (2OT) *at #3 St. Thomas...... L 7-47 Rochester...... W 28-23 Rochester...... W 56-27 at St. Lawrence...... W, 27-7 at St. Lawrence...... W, 16-10 *Ithaca...... W 22-15 *#7 Mount Union...... L 21-38 at Alfred...... W, 21-14 Union...... L, 35-38 *#7/#6 Johns Hopkins....W 24-21

2013 D3football.com third team All-American Steven Webb Two-time D3football.com All-American Devin Worthington Three-time D3football.com All-American Tyre Coleman

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 41 HOBART ALL-TIME LETTER WINNERS

Bowie, H.J. ’58 — 1956-57 Cavallaro, R.J. ’69 — 1966-68 — D — Bowling, J.H. ’38 — 1935-37 Cecere, Michael ’49 — 1947 Dahler, Eric W. ’87 — 1983-86 RETIRED JERSEYS Boyer, Levi ’16 — 2014-15 Chambers, Jerome C. ’08 — 2005 Dahowski, D.E. ’59 — 1956-58 Boyington, Lance A. ’09 — 2007 Champion, Richard ’68 — 1966 Dailey, F.A. ’25 — 1920-21, ’23-24 Don Aleksiewicz ’73, known as Bradbury, Christopher J. ’89 — 1985-88 Chapman, E.S. ’34 — 1931 Dailey, Jeffrey A. ’97 — 1993-96 A-to-Z, was the Little All-America #43 Brady, Patrick M. ’80 — 1976-78 Chapman, H.C. ’26 — 1923-25 Dallas, J.G. ’67 — 1964 College Division Player of the Year Brandford, Kiyon ’19 — 2016 Chilton, D.O. ’52 — 1951 Dalton, Dennis M. ’81 — 1977-80 Brandon, Barry K. ’01 — 1997-2000 Chirco, Norman J. ’83 — 1981-82 Daley, Matthew R. ’03 — 2000-02 in New York as a senior. The running back Bramante, A.C. ’52 — 1950-51 Christenson, E.F. ’67 — 1964-66 Daly, R.W. ’61 — 1959 also was an AP second-team All-American Brandford, Kai ’19 — 2015 Christie, H.S. ’59 — 1957-58 Damico, Christian J. ’17 — 2013 Brantuck, James R. ’02 — 1998-99 Choi, Glenn H. ’97 — 1994-96 and a member of the Kodak Small Dammers, Joshua K. ’93 — 1989 Brascho, D.J. ’54 — 1952 Church, P.S. ’12 — 1911 Dana, J. ’51 — 1947-50 Col- lege Division All-Amer- Breck, W.D. ’67 — 1964-66 Ciali, Taylor M. ’11 — 2008-09 Dana, Michael ’90 — 1987-89 ica team. He holds Breeden, William ’01 — 1900 Ciotoli, Mario A. ’83 — 1980-82 D’Antonio, Thomas ’18 — 2014-16 Brennan, James L. ’73 — 1969-71 Ciotoli, Peter A. ’72 — 1971 D’Arduini, Armando F. ’93 — 1989 the Hobart record for Breslin, James M. ’01 — 1999-2000 Clack, J.E. ’29 — 1928 Dauler, R.O. ’33 — 1931-32 rushing yards in a season Breton, Juan M. ’13 — 2010-11 Clark, E.R. ’40 — 1939 Daup, W.W. ’04 — 1903 (1,616). After graduation, Bridwell, Anthony ’49 — 1948 Clark, Eric M. ’89 — 1987-88 Davidow, S.A. ’63 — 1961-62 Briggs, J.W. ’60 — 1959 Clark, J.E. ’29 — 1928 Davis, Anthony Q. ’86 — 1983-84 Aleksiewicz played with the Philadelphia Bright, Sean M. ’17 — 2013-16 Clark, Michael J. ’83 — 1981-82 Davis, Cory R. ’14 — 2011-13 Bell of the World Football League. He Briscoe, C.H. ’01 — 1900 Clark, S.W. ’24 — 1920-23 Davis, Jack B. ’78 — 1975-77 was inducted into the Hobart Athletic Briskey, Michael L. ’02 — 1998 Clark, Timothy M. ’85 — 1981-82 Davis, Jolyon P. ’14 — 2010-13 Britton, Joshua S. ’16 — 2013-15 Clemens, C.H. ’40 — 1938-40 Davis, Joseph D. ’48 — 1941-42 Hall of Fame with the charter class in 1986. Broadhurst, Albert ’38 — 1937 Clemente, Tony L. ’06 — 2002-05 Davis, Robert L. ’94 — 1990 Brode, Jeffrey E. ’93 — 1990 Clifford, C.J. ’33 — 1930 Davis, William ’97 — 1895 Brodhead, J.E. ’93 — 1892 Clifford, Gregory L. ’12 — 2009-11 Dawson, Charles B. ’17 — 1913 Bromley, Theodore E. ’95 — 1991-94 Close, Robert G. ’98 — 1995-96 Deci, Theodore ’28 — 1927 Baldwin, George ’28 — 1924 — A — Brooks, William T. ’88 — 1985-86 Clough, William M. ’90 — 1987-89 Decker, Randi S. ’85 — 1981 Bamer, Frank B. ’39 — 1936 Abagnale, L.R. ’59 — 1957-58 Brotzki, Jack ’20 — 2016 Cloughen, Charles ’64 — 1963 Deehan, Michael E. ’87 — 1983 Bampton, J.W. ’32 — 1929-31 Acevedo, Andrew O. ’08 — 2007 Brower, C.D. ’21 — 1918-19 Cobb, Ryan W. ’05 — 2004 Degan, David M. ’10 — 2008-09 Barberi, George ’73 — 1969 Achilles, William E. ’43 — 1940 Brown, Charles J. ’80 — 1977 Coe, Blake E. ’98 — 1994-97 DeJohn, Paul ’66 — 1963 Bardong, Steve F. ’95 — 1991-92 Ackerman, Charles K. ’28 — 1924 Brown, Jerome T. Jr. ’03 — 1999, 2001-02 Coger, Micah D. ’09 — 2005-06 Delaney, Alexander J. ’15 — 2011 Barfield, Tynard — 2015-16 Acosta, Emilano ’16 — 2012-15 Brown, T.P. ’58 — 1957 Cohen, Alfred E. ’58 — 1957 DelliSanti, John ’20 — 2016 Barker, John E. ’91 — 1988 Acquilano, J.M. ’65 — 1962 Bruckman, Jeffrey T. ’05 — 2001-04 Colalillo, Robert S. ’90 — 1986-88 deLoe, Timothy L. ’93 — 1990-91 Barker, M.J. ’13 — 1909-12 Acquilano, Michael A. ’90 — 1986 Bruening, Stephen R. — 2011 Colberg, Leif ’16 — 2012 Delperuto, Taylor M. ’14 — 2012-13 Barlette, Richard P. ’01 — 1997-2000 Adair, Deawell M. ’00 — 1996-98 Brugnone, C.M. ’33 — 1930 Cole, R.L. ’61 — 1960 Denning, M.S. ’67 — 1965-66 Barna, George ’29 — 1925-28 Adams, Donald E. ’87 — 1983-86 Bruno, D.J. ’55 — 1951-54 Coleman, J.G. ’01 — 1899-1900 DePersis, Michael J. ’07 — 2003-06 Barna, Karl R. ’85 — 1981-84 Adams, Ryan ’03 — 2000-02 Brush, W.A.D. ’98 — 1897 Coleman, Ryan H. ’03 — 1999 DePillo, Stephen M. ’83 — 1980 Barmore, A.A. ’12 — 1908, ’11 Adams, Timothy ’18 — 2016 Bubna, Brian ’03 — 2001-02 Coleman, Tyre R. ’15 — 2011-14 DeRosa, Gilbert J. ’76 — 1973, ’75 Barnard, Charles B. ’90 — 1986 Adkinson, J.L. ’62 — 1959-61 Buchanan, H.B. ’66 — 1963, ’65 Coletta, Anthony A. ’12 — 2009-11 DeRosa, P.R. ’63 — 1961-62 Barrett, D.P. ’29 — 1925-27 Adler, Elliot ’16 — 2015 Buchholz, W.G.H. ’23 — 1918 Collier, Todd ’17 — 2013-16 deRosa, L. ’49 — 1946-48 Barrocas, Joseph ’19 — 2015-16 Afrooz, Peter E. ’95 — 1991-94 Buchmayr, Norbert S. ’94 — 1990 Collins, J.F. ’68 — 1965-67 DeSimone, J.M. ’89 — 1986 Battaglia, Todd M. ’86 — 1982-85 Aguilar, Anthony R. ’97 — 1993-96 Buck, Bailey R. III ’82 — 1978-81 Collins, Mark J. ’82 — 1978-81 Deveney, John ’19 — 2015-16 Baugher, C.A. ’03 — 1900-02 Aleksiewicz, Donald E. ’73 — 1969-72 Budd, O.J. ’28 — 1924-27 Colliton, J.W. ’04 — 1901 DeVito, S.K. ’61 — 1957-58 Bayly, Kyle J. ’15 — 2013-14 Alexander, James M. ’08 — 2004-07 Buley, H.C. ’26 — 1924-26 Columbus, Edward J. ’02 — 1998 DeWall, Kevin ’00 — 1999 Beall, W.J. ’54 — 1952 Allen, Horace D. ’85 — 1981-84 Bulken, Frederick E. ’82 — 1978-79 Conde, Almamy ’18 — 2014-16 Dickinson, E.R. ’39 — 1937-38 Beamish, Richard ’82 — 1978-79 Amato, Evan D.S. ’10 — 2007 Bulkley, Allen H. IV ’85 — 1982-84 Condon, James ’50 — 1949 Dickinson, F.A. ’36 — 1934-35 Beatrice, Derek T. ’05 — 2002, ’04 Ames, Donald ’64 — 1961, ’63 Bullock, Lawrence H. ’94 — 1990 Condon, Michael E. ’09 — 2005-08 Dickinson, G.E. ’34 — 1932-33 Beatrice, Peter ’02 — 2000-01 Amodeo, Daniel L. ’00 — 1996-99 Bunch, Christopher L. ’00 — 1997-98 Conlan, Patrick S. ’15 — 2013-14 Dickson, A.H. ’39 — 1938 Beedon, R.P. ’63 — 1962 Amodeo, Matthew L. ’02 — 1998-2001 Buran, David R. ’14 — 2013 Connery, William A. ’12 — 2011 DiCostanzo, Attikio ’29 — 1928 Beedon, William M. ’57 — 1954-55 Amodeo, Michael L. ’01 — 1997-2000 Burhorn, W.P. ’24 — 1923 Conschafter, Bradley C. ’84 — 1980 Diefendorf, Peter ’64 — 1963 Bell, Akim ’96 — 1992-95 Ampuja, Eric ’05 — 2001-04 Burke, D.H. ’63 — 1960, ’62 Conschafter, Ryan ’20 — 2016 DiFabio, J.E. ’58 — 1954-57 Bell, Alex C. ’05 — 2001-04 Ancona, Dominick J. ’08 — 2005-07 Burke, D.P. ’57 — 1957 Constantine, D.A. ’65 — 1964 DiFlorio, Anthony ’78 — 1974 Bell, Frederick L. ’79 — 1975 Anderson, James M. ’06 — 2002-05 Burke, Justin M. ’16 — 2013-15 Constantine, Damian ’00 — 1996 DiJulio, Justin J. ’16 — 2013, ’15-16 Bellerose, Jason ’94 — 1991 Anderson, Newell A. Jr. ’01 — 1997 Burke, E.V. ’72 — 1968 Contro, Gian C. ’12 — 2010-11 Diman, Charles ’65 — 1963 Bellringer, Thomas ’08 — 1905 Angell, D.R. ’58 — 1954-57 Burney, C.O. ’28 — 1927 Conwall, Jason R. ’09 — 2005 DiMarco, Austin P. ’14 — 2010-13 Benanchietti, Thomas F. ’93 — 1989-92 Angell, Grant H. ’18 — 1914 Burns, Bradley D. ’17 — 2013-16 Cook, E. ’95 — 1894 Dinan, J.P. ’20 — 1916, ’18 Benedict, Jeffrey C. ’84 — 1980 Angell, J.W. ’56 — 1952-55 Burns, R.M. ’43 — 1940-42 Cook, L.A. ’68 — 1965-66 Dinolfo, David V. ’74 — 1971-73 Benedict, William J. ’84 — 1980 Anthony, Marc J. ’87 — 1983 Bush, Alexander D. ’14 — 2010-13 Cook, S.M. ’61 — 1958-60 DiPersio, Peter E. ’82 — 1978 Beniamino, Philip A. ’92 — 1989-91 Apicella, Christian ’18 — 2014 Butcher, William ’65 — 1963 Cooney, Edward J. ’80 — 1976-79 Dittmar, A.G. ’36 — 1935 Benjamin, R.G. ’39 — 1936-38 Applebaum, L. ’60 — 1958 Butler, K.H. ’54 — 1952-53 Coons, Christian ’17 — 2016 Ditzell, Scott ’05 — 2001 Bennett, M.W. ’02 — 1901 Aquilino, Jesse P. ’02 — 1998-2001 Cooper, Mark D. ’94 — 1990, ’92 Dolan, A.F. ’55 — 1953-54 Bennett, Walter M. ’05 — 2001-04 Archer, Jeremy ’03 — 2000-02 Cooper, Talbert G. ’96 — 1993-95 Doldo, Nunzio E. III ’12 — 2008 Bennitt, Fred Y. ’66 — 1965 — C — Arduini, Michael L. ’10 — 2006-09 Copp, F.H. ’36 — 1935 Donaldson, Patrick M. ’94 — 1990 Bensley, Bruce ’51 — 1949-50 Cabel, A.D. ’62 — 1961 Armstrong, M.T. ’38 — 1935-37 Corcoran, W. ’50 — 1948-49 Donaldson, Scott R. ’84 — 1981, ’83-84 Benz, F.M. ’31 — 1929 Cacchione, Patrick J. ’81 — 1977-80 Armstrong, Ralph J. ’45 — 1942 Cosentino, Louis P. ’87 — 1983-86 Donohue, Donald ’88 — 1985-87 Berkett, S.A. ’30 — 1929 Cage, Corey T. ’08 — 2005-07 Arnitz, Joseph A. ’66 — 1963-65 Cotrone, Anthony ’41 — 1938 Doran, R.E. ’22 — 1920-21 Berkowitz, Michael J. ’15 — 2011-14 Calabrese, P.M. ’29 — 1927-28 Arnold, Dexter O. ’32 — 1929-31 Courage, J.H. ’38 — 1935-37 Doran, Shawn D. ’87 — 1985-86 Bernacki, Thomas M. ’90 — 1988 Cali, John R. ’69 — 1967 Arras, John P. ’90 — 1987 Courtney, Gerald P. ’84 — 1980 Dorrance, Chad T. ’14 — 2010-11 Bernard, Stephen L. ’82 — 1978-79 Call, David S. ’80 — 1976-79 Aruck, Ryan B. ’09 — 2005-08 Covello, Mark ’78 — 1977 Doty, D’orville ’19 — 1915 Bevins, T.P. ’63 — 1961-62 Callahan, Conor M. ’12 — 2008-10 Arvantides, George ’88 — 1985-86 Cowan, Joseph F. ’09 — 2008 Dougherty, Brian J. ’02 — 1999 Bianchi, D.J. ’59 — 1956 Callan, A.S. ’07 — 1904-05 Ashburn, Paul L. ’13 — 2010-12 Cowan, W.B. ’09 — 1905 Dougherty, Robert W. ’13 — 2010-12 Bianchi, Nicholas J. ’11 — 2008-10 Campbell, F.B. ’17 — 1913-16 Ashton, Frank ’33 — 1930-32 Cozzens, J.H. ’41 — 1939-40 Dove, Avery ’05 — 2001 Birdsall, Daniel R. ’01 — 1997-2000 Campbell, H.G. ’18 — 1915-16 Atha, Donald J. ’78 — 1974 Cragg, Matt N. ’17 — 2013-16 Downey, Jedh ’20 — 2016 Bimson, Robert A. ’95 — 1991-94 Canarile, L.A. ’44 — 1941, ’46-47 Atwater, Charles L. ’03 — 1900-01 Crawford, Raymond J. ’87 — 1985 Doyle, Richard J. III ’09 — 2007-08 Bindig, Matthew S. ’98 — 1995-97 Capone, Michael J. ’89 — 1986-88 Auriemma, Nicholas A. ’13 — 2009-12 Creighton, David M. ’72 — 1970 Drummond, H.R. ’08 — 1907 Bish, Darrin J. ’96 — 1992-93, ’95 Carberry, Patrick M. ’08 — 2007 Avdic, Denis ’10 — 2006 Crisafulli, Robert A. III ’02 — 1998-2000 Drury, James J. IV ’08 — 2004-07 Bird, T.S. ’66 — 1963-65 Card, Brandon R. ’10 — 2006 Ayrault, Robert ’37 — 1934-36 Cronze, Jeconiah E. ’13 — 2009-12 Dugal, Karl ’04 — 2001 Bivona, M. ’51 — 1947, ’49-50 Cardillo, R. ’51 — 1947-50 Cross, Arrion ’88 — 1984-87 Duket, Timothy A. ’70 — 1967-69 Black, Kenyon A. ’94 — 1990 Carey, Frank A. ’74 — 1971 Cross, Jeffrey D. ’88 — 1985 Duliba, Matthew R. ’09 — 2005-08 — B — Blackford, U.G. ’97 — 1896 Carle, Lawrence ’74 — 1971-72 Cross, J.E. ’35 — 1932-33 Babcock, Edward C. ’38 — 1935 Dunham-Kapaldo, Benjamin B. ’14 — 2012, ’14 Blades, Jarrid E. ’12 — 2009-11 Carlisi, R.S. ’64 — 1961-63 Cruz, Kelvin Y. ’11 — 2007, ’09-11 Babcock, V.F. ’38 — 1935-37 Dunn, Edwin L. ’82 — 1978-81 Blakowski, Douglas V. ’07 — 2003-06 Carlough, W.W. ’56 — 1954-55 Culbreath, Henry B. ’99 — 1998 Bach, Brian B. ’06 — 2002-05 Durand, M.H. ’08 — 1904 Bliss, R.E. ’30 — 1928-29 Carnovale, D.R. ’54 — 1951-53 Cullen, R.L. ’37 — 1934-36 Bachman, T.H. ’94 — 1893-94 Durell, Edward C. ’09 — 2005 Blodgett, Rex A. ’83 — 1980 Carpenter, James W. Jr. ’83 — 1981-82 Cullen, T. ’64 — 1961-63 Backhaus, Aaron E. ’00 — 1996-99 Durland, C.J. ’52 — 1951 Blynt, William C. ’73 — 1970-72 Carr, F.J. ’19 — 1915-17 Cunningham, Robert J. ’88 — 1986-88 Bagley, Darryl A. ’78 — 1974 Dwinelle, J.K. ’08 — 1904-06, ’08 Bock, H.A. ’57 — 1954-55 Carrier, Robert ’98 — 1896 Cunningham, Sean E. ’17 — 2013-16 Baish, Peter J. ’68 — 1965-67 Dybas, Stephen J. ’96 — 1992-94 Boleware, C.J. ’19 — 2016 Carson, James A. ’87 — 1983-84 Curnick, David C. ’87 — 1984 Baisley, John E. ’78 — 1974-77 Dye, Russell J. ’72 — 1968-71 Bolin, H.F. ’56 — 1954 Carter, Bryan J. ’94 — 1990-93 Currie, Jake R. ’15 — 2011-13 Ball, Brandon ’18 — 2014, ’16 Dyett, J.T. ’65 — 1962 Boney, W.B. ’34 — 1933 Carter, D.V. ’43 — 1940-42 Curtin, J.H. ’36 — 1933-35 Baker, Brooks T. ’90 — 1989 Dyson, Matt ’02 — 2001 Bootay, E.C. ’31 — 1930 Carter, Jeremy ’96, 1993-95 Curtin, John T. ’81 — 1976-77 Baker, Daniel R. ’72 — 1970 Dyson, Nicholas R. ’07 — 2005-06 Booth, Timothy A. ’03 — 1999-2002 Casey, Brendan ’16 — 2013-15 Cusack, W. ’51 — 1948-50 Baker, Russell T. ’35 — 1932-33 Boras, Thomas J. ’72 — 1969-71 Catalano, Angelo D. ’10 — 2007-09 Cyr, Christopher ’18 — 2014-15 Baldacci, Richard R. ’87 — 1984-85 Bower, Michael J. ’95 — 1991-94 Catalano, Joseph M.’87 — 1983-86 Baldwin, Daryl S. ’00 — 1997 Catalioto, Jake ’20 — 2016 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

42 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ALL-TIME LETTER WINNERS STATESMEN

— E — Gallegos, Austin ’17 — 2015-16 Hanson, W.D. ’20 — 1917-18 Eades, Martin E. ’69 — 1967-68 Ganci, Richard J. ’00 — 1996-99 Harding, John V.S. ’27 — 1923 Earl, A.W. ’31 — 1929 Garcia, Art ’05 — 2001 Harer, G.A. ’33 — 1930-32 RETIRED JERSEYS Eastmond, Alfred ’24 — 1920 Gardner, Brett D. ’00 — 1996 Harmon, William R. Jr. ’85 — 1981-82 Eccleston, R.B. ’48 — 1946 Garrett, Connor P. ’14 — 2010-13 Harper, Michael R. ’17 — 2013-16 Merle Gulick ’30, a 1965 inductee Ecker, Brad ’86 — 1982 Garrity, Michael D. ’92 — 1988-89 Harris, Albert C. Jr. ’89 — 1985-88 of the College Football Hall of #33 Eckhardt, William E. ’48 — 1946 Garvey, Arthur N. ’13 — 2010-12 Harris, Damon L. ’97 — 1994-97 Fame, was an outstanding running Eddy, William H. ’02 — 1898 Garvey, Tyler C. ’13 — 2010-12 Harris, Daniel C. ’71 — 1968-70 Eden, Timothy S. ’79 — 1976-77 Gasper, M.W. ’23 — 1918-22 Harris, Rodger C. ’32 — 1929 back for the Statesmen football team. A native of Mau- Edwards, Matthew S. ’96 — 1992, ’94 Gates, D.W. ’56 — 1953-55 Harrison, Dennis M. ’73 — 1970-71 mee, Ohio, the “Maumee Flash” served as captain of Geise, Scott D. ’83 — 1979-82 Harrison, Geoffrey H. ’00 — 1996-99 Ehmke, Michael R. ’09 — 2008 both the football and basketball teams and was a 1928 Ehni, J.M. ’21 — 1919-20 Gelernter, Shlomo ’11 — 2010 Harrison, Jeffrey D. ’02 — 1998 Ehrenfel, D. ’34 — 1931-33 George, W.D. ’56 — 1949-55 Harrison, W.M. ’57 — 1953-56 All-American in lacrosse. An active alumnus, Gulick Eicheldinger, Richard R. ’06 — 2004-05 Geraci, Thaddeus J. ’92 — 1988-91 Hart, Edwin ’41 — 1939-40 was the only graduate of the College to receive three Einbeck, Cory R. ’14 — 2012-13 Ghiraldi, Scott ’10 — 2008-09 Hart, Thomas E. ’45 — 1942 Elder, Thomas E. ’14 — 2010-13 Giambrone, Nino E. Jr. ’07 — 2003-06 Hartigan, Connor ’16 — 2012-15 alumni citations. Chairman of the Board of Trustees Ellement, Keith A. ’77 — 1974-76 Gibbons, David W. ’94 — 1990-93 Harter, D.R. ’39 — 1936-38 from 1950 to 1961, he is honored Ellinwood, Herman G. ’26 — 1922 Gibbs, Jonathan D. ’87 — 1983-85 Harter, Ralph M. ’68 — 1967 to this day through the Gulick-Vogt Elliott, L.H. ’95 — 1892-94 Gilardi, Donald J. ’08 — 2005-07 Hartney, John ’50 — 1947-48 Ellis, Benjamin R. ’06 — 1902 Gill, Timothy P. Jr. ’08 — 2004 Harvey, L.P. ’35 — 1932-33 Memorial Athletic Fund. Gulick Ellis, Dominique K. ’15 — 2011-14 Gilman, A.E. ’34 — 1931-33 Hatlee, Brendan R. ’12 — 2008-11 received the Hobart Alumni Associ- Ellis, R.T. ’51 — 1948-49 Glace, John F. ’86 — 1982-85 Hatsell, William L. ’44 — 1941-42 ation’s Medal of Excellence in 1972. Ellis, Robert M. ’72 — 1969 Glennon, James A. Jr. ’83 — 1980-82 Havert, Larry E. ’80 — 1977 Ellman, Andre M. ’02 — 1998 Godbay, John H. ’83 — 1979 Havranek, R.J. ’62 — 1959-61 He was inducted into the Hobart Englebrecht, H. ’65 — 1962-63 Goddard, Raimonn I. 15’ — 2012 Hawley, Russell N. ’79 — 1976-78 Athletic Hall of Fame with the char- Epley, Carl R. ’79 — 1975-76 Godinho, Ty J. ’05 — 2001-04 Hay, Russell D. ’30 — 1929 ter class in 1986. Epstein, J.I. ’70 — 1967 Goehle, Brian M. ’04 — 2003 Hayes, James F. ’87 — 1983 Erdner, Michael J. ’79 — 1975 Goetz, Chad A. ’90 — 1986-87 Hazlett, William J. Jr. ’98 — 1997 Eriksson, Marcus W. ’05 — 2003-04 Gohringer, J.H. ’32 — 1930-31 Heaphy, Peter M. ’88 — 1985 Golas, Donald ’66 — 1963 Hearon, Kevin ’14, — 2010-12 Espy, Ralph E. ’05 — 1902 Hynes, Robert W. ’34 — 1933 Kennedy, Craig ’73 — 1976 Gold, David L. ’85 — 1982-84 Hebblethwaite, A.M. ’36 — 1935 Evangelista, N.P. ’54 — 1952-53 Kenney, Michael ’02 — 2001 Golkin, Andrew H. ’93 — 1990 Hecht, William F. ’30 — 1929 Kenny, Stephen J. ’99 — 1997-98 Gonzales, Christopher J. ’93 — 1990 Hedger, James P. ’17 — 2013-16 — I — Kessler, Donald W. ’76 — 1973-75 — F — Gonzalez, Ronald J. ’00 — 1996-97 Heekin, Timothy J. ’78 — 1977-78 Iorio, Raffaele C. ’00 — 1996-99 Kibbe, Edwin J. ’03 — 1901 Fahys, Jeffrey E. ’90 — 1987 Good, Bryan S. ’03 — 2002 Hein, Gregory ’83 — 1977 Ioss, W.H. ’41 — 1938, ’40 Kidd, J.R. ’41 — 1938-40 Faracca, Michael R. ’10 — 2006-09 Goodelle, Richard H. ’33 — 1930 Helc, Alan ’52 — 1949-51 Irvin, Gemal L. ’95 — 1991-94 Kidder, A.C. ’22 — 1920-21 Farnsworth, John P. ’99 — 1995 Gordon, Quentin L. ’75 — 1971-72 Helm, Alex ’18 — 2014-16 Irving, Daniel E. ’86 — 1983-85 Kiley, J.L. ’27 — 1923-26 Farr, David J. ’67 — 1964 Gorman, J.D. ’52 — 1950-51 Helmer, Gregory L. ’97 — 1994-96 Kimball, Richard ’44 — 1940-41 Farr, Kevin M. ’99 — 1996-98 Gorman, P.F. ’24 — 1918, ’20-22 Hemelright, A.D. ’66 — 1964-65 Kimber, W.S. ’56 — 1954-55 Farrell, John T. ’18 — 1917 Gorton, Howard E. ’26 — 1925 Henderson, Donald H. ’50 — 1946 — J — King, Christopher R. ’75 — 1971-72 Farrell, Thomas J. ’79 — 1977 Gosline, C.E. ’48 — 1946-47 Hennekey, John J. ’06 — 2002-04 Jackson, Alfred D. ’30 — 1929 King, F.J. ’37 — 1934-36 Fasano, John ’15 — 2012-14 Gould, Robert P. ’01 — 1997-2000 Henzes, Jake ’19 — 2016 Jackson, Fajri ’15 — 2012-14 King, Marco ’20 — 2016 Fast, Stuart L. ’83 — 1979 Gracey, L.A. ’19 — 1916, ’18-19 Herendeen, J.H. ’66 — 1962, ’64 Jackson, Julian ’16 — 2015 Kirby, E. ’96 — 1892-95 Fay, C.W. ’28 — 1924, ’26 Gradis, Jimmy ’06 — 2002-05 Herendeen, W.B. ’10 — 1907, ’09 Jackson, Lorenzo ’88 — 1984 Kirk, Arthur F., III ’98 — 1995 Fazio, Shawn E. ’81 — 1977-80 Granata, Michael ’96 — 1992-95 Herne, R.L. ’61 — 1958-60 Jackson, Maurice J. ’85 — 1981, ’84 Kirshe, Sean A. ’17 — 2013-16 Feane, Colby L. ’06 — 2003-05 Grant, Jeffrey S. ’91 — 1989-90 Herrolk, John M. ’73 — 1970 James, William M. ’70 — 1967, ’69 Kirwan, Timothy J. ’89 — 1986-88 Featherson, J. ’66 — 1963-65 Grantling, Kyle L. ’05 — 2001-02 Hersh, Leonard ’41 — 1938 Janczyk, Henry Jr. ’76 — 1972-75 Kise, George A. ’76 — 1972 Fedorjaka, Frank M. ’89 — 1985-88 Grass, G.F. ’61 — 1958-60 Hess, Ronald G. ’84 — 1981-83 Jankunas, Richard J. Jr. ’94 — 1990-91, ’93 Klindera, Andrew E. ’13 — 2009-12 Fee, Brian E. ’89 — 1986-87 Grassi, John T. ’71 — 1970 Heussler, A.F. ’04 — 1900-03 Jemison, Marcus D. ’17 — 2013-16 Kline, Robert G. ’76 — 1971 Fehr, Douglas ’64 — 1962-63 Graves, Eliot ’26 — 1924 Heussler, W.G. ’09 — 1905 Jenkins, A.B. ’17 — 1913-16 Klips, Jeffrey A. ’84 — 1980 Ferguson, K.C. ’16 — 1912-13 Gray, Russell W. ’83 — 1980 Heyn, Matthew ’81 — 1977-80 Jenkins, Hawkins K. ’15 — 1913-14 Klock, H. ’49 — 1947 Ferris, C.J. ’37 — 1934-36 Gray, Timothy R. ’82 — 1979-81 Higgins, Robert B. ’93 — 1990-92 Jennings, E.A. ’52 — 1951 Kluber, Sean W. ’11 — 2008-10 Ferris, R.L. ’40 — 1937-39 Greco, Michael L. ’81 — 1976-78, ’80 Hill, A.T. ’48 — 1942, ’46-47 Jewell, David M. ’86 — 1984-85 Knaus, Jeffrey A. ’81 — 1977-78 Ferris, W.R. ’63 — 1962 Green, Matthew S. ’87 — 1985 Hill, Frank H. ’03 — 1899 Johanson, Michael D. ’83 — 1979-81 Knight, Karl M. ’03 — 1999 Ferris, W.V. ’52 — 1949 Green, Michael D. ’14 — 2012-13 Hill, Isaiah ’20 — 2016 John, R.M. ’61 — 1958-60 Knowles, Shane ’02 — 2001 Field, Timothy F. ’98 — 1997 Grice, Stephen R. ’74 — 1970-71 Hindman, Robert W. Jr. ’98 — 1996-97 Johnson, Alfred W. ’90 — 1905 Knowles, Theodore G. ’25 — 1922 Fioroni, Michael J. ’82 — 1980 Griffith, Bradley R. ’04 — 2000-02 Hinton, Travis L. ’85 — 1981-82 Johnson, Arthur F. ’35 — 1932, ’34 Kober, Paul M. ’20 — 1917 First, Timothy W. ’83 — 1979 Griffith, Dwight M. ’91 — 1988 Hobaica, Anthony J. ’09 — 2005-08 Johnson, Carlvin ’04 — 2001 Koch, H.S ’45 — 1942, 27 Fischer, Randall ’18 —2014 Grimaldi, Lawrence V. ’82 — 1978 Hoexter, D.L. ’60 — 1957-59 Johnson, Carson D. ’00 — 1996-99 Koch, Jonathan ’19 — 2015-16 Fisher, M.M. ’65 — 1963-64 Gringeri, Robert J. ’77 — 1973-75 Hoffer, Will ’18 — 2015-16 Johnson, Cornel A. ’94 — 1990-91 Kocovic, Christopher ’20 — 2016 Fitch, H.T. ’42 — 1939-41 Griswold, Christopher G. ’96 — 1992-95 Hoffman, Evan P. ’07 — 2004-06 Johnson, Mark ’96 — 1992, ’94 Koenig, Michael ’84 — 1980-83 Flamberg, B. ’50 — 1947-49 Griswold, Robert W. ’71 — 1968 Hogan, W.H. ’23 — 1918, ’20-22 Johnson, Roderick M. ’94 — 1990-93 Kokinis, George P. ’89 — 1987 Fleeter, Michael A. ’83 — 1981 Grogan, Kevin C. ’11 — 2007-10 Holl, Earl B. ’32 — 1931 Johnson, Tim C. ’80 — 1978 Korn, Thomas R. ’75 — 1971-74 Flynn, Sean M. ’09 — 2005 Grossman, R.J. ’65 — 1963-64 Hollands, H.R. ’05 — 1901-02 Johnson, Troy ’15 — 2011-14 Korwan, R.C. ’49 — 1946-47 Foehrenbach, Edward ’32 — 1932 Grube, Frederick ’52 — 1950 Hollands, John H. ’28 — 1927 Jones, Douglas K. ’91 — 1987 Korycinski, Craig R. ’95 — 1991 Fogle, Jon M. ’90 — 1987-89 Grygiel, L. ’40 — 1937-39 Holleran, John P. ’05 — 2001-04 Jones, Fernando ’11 — 2007, ’09-10 Kowalski, Richard A. ’76 — 1972-75 Foley, Arthur J. ’04 — 1901 Guariglia, Jordan C. ’99 — 1995 Holmes, A.W. ’60 — 1957-59 Jones, Garvey H. ’26 — 1922 Kraetz, Richard ’51 — 1948 Foley, Jeremy N. ’74 — 1971-73 Guarino, Philip ’02 — 2000-01 Holmquist, Harold ’20 — 1916 Jones, John H. ’40 — 1939 Kraus, F.J. ’50 — 1947 Folger, Charles J. ’01 — 1899 Guarino-Hyde, Mark B. 16’ — 2012-13 Holoman, Christopher A. ’16 — 2012-15 Jones, Karl E. ’34 — 1931 Kraus, J.P. ’55 — 1952-54 Foote, Brian E. ’89 — 1985-86 Guccia, Bart G. ’71 — 1968-70 Holton, Scott J. ’10 — 2008-09 Jordan, Douglas K. ’01 — 1997-2000 Kraus, James P. ’81 — 1977-80 Foote, George A. ’30 — 1927 Guerdan, R.S. ’52 — 1951 Honeyman, Kenneth M. ’31 — 1930 Jordan, Jeff ’02 — 2001 Kremblas, Jerrod C. ’96 — 1992-95 Ford, T.V. ’67 — 1965-66 Guevara, Reyes M. ’14 — 2010 Hooker, R.S. ’95 — 1892-95 Judd, Lucas D. ’97 — 1994-96 Krenzer, Daniel R. ’98 — 1995 Foreman, Charles L. ’12 — 1909 Guidetti, Anthony P. — 2007-09 Hoolihan, Mark H. ’81 — 1977-80 Juelis, John J. ’90 — 1987-88 Kreutter, John F. ’52 — 1950-51 Formoza, Craig A. ’96 — 1994-95 Gulick, Merle A. ’30 — 1927-29 Hoover, James ’50 — 1949 Julian, Patrick J. ’12 — 2009 Kubera, Kevin A. ’03 — 2001-02 Fosmire, Michael J. ’02 — 1998 Gulick, P.L. ’63 — 1962 Hopkins, Kyle D. ’85 — 1981-84 Kubiak, Dennis E. ’77 — 1973-76 Foss, Carl W. ’24 — 1921 Gumkowski, Tucker E. ’16 — 2012-15 Hopsicker, Steven J. ’94 — 1991 Fowlkes, Leroy G. ’93 — 1989-92 — K — Kurtz, Michael ’81 — 1980 Gunnell, H. ’00 — 1897-99 Houk, R.K. ’13 — 1912 Kabel, Benjamin M. ’99 — 1995-96 Fox, Herbert H. ’97 — 1896 Kuwasaki, Rex ’51 — 1950 Gutches, G.A. ’06 — 1903-05 Hovey, Frederick ’51 — 1948 Kamery, William J. ’02 — 1999-2001 Frankel, Roger J. ’72 — 1970-71 Gutelius, Thomas L. ’98 — 1995-97 Howard, Matthew ’11 — 2009-10 Kaminsky, B.M. ’60 — 1958 Franklin, H.B. ’07 — 1903 Howe, J.H. ’22 — 1918, ’22 Kaminsky, Steven G. ’76 — 1973-75 — L — Freeborn, R.A. ’67 — 1964 Howe, William R. ’19 — 1917 Kaplun, Michael D. ’08 — 2004-07 LaBuff, Hugh P. ’51 — 1949 French, Patrick J. ’97 — 1992, ’95-96 — H — Hubbs, A.D. ’17 — 1914-16 LaDelfa, Christopher R. ’34 — 1931 Hadley, Charles H. ’58 — 1957 Karagosian, Nicolas M. ’97 — 1993-96 Frisinger, Kim D. ’74 — 1971-73 Hudson, William S. ’24 — 1922 Lahr, A.J. ’48 — 1946-47 Hadsell, Harry I. ’05 — 1902 Karbowniczak, Yosh R. ’14 — 2010-13 Froelich, E.A. ’55 — 1953-54 Hug, John H. ’98 — 1996-97 Lajti, George E. ’67 — 1964 Haeffner, Brian ’20 — 2016 Kates, Jerome ’05 — 1904 Frydman, Barak N. ’86 — 1982-85 Huling, Elijah Jr. ’72 — 1970-71 Lake, Eric H. ’81 — 1977-79 Hageny, William J. ’30 — 1929 Katz, Marc R. ’77 — 1975 Frye, Mark A. ’82 — 1980 Hull, James ’16 — 2012 Lambert, A.W. ’58 — 1955-57 Hager, Justin F. ’09 — 2005-08 Kaul, Oliver W. ’41 — 1940 Fuller, William M. ’46 — 1942 Hummel, Jeffrey M. ’12 — 2011 Lamond, James F. ’81 — 1978-79 Haggerty, Kevin M. ’02 — 1999-2001 Keefe, Richard F. III ’06 — 2003 Furman, R.J. ’60 — 1959 Humphrey, Austin S. ’00 — 1899 Lang, Gilad S. ’02 — 1999 Haggerty, Patrick C. ’02 — 1999, 2001 Kehoe, Matthew L. ’04 — 2001-03 Furtado, Alexandre B. ’15 — 2011, ’14 Humphrey, William B. ’87 — 1983 Larsen, Henry J. ’35 — 1932 Hall, H.H. ’14 — 1911-13 Keith, William S. ’43 — 1942 Hungerford, Francis S. ’31 — 1929 Larson, Ralph T. ’79 — 1975-76, ’78 Hallings, Ryan M. ’05 — 2003-04 Kelley, Kevin J. ’72 — 1969-71 Hurtubise, J.J. ’57 — 1954, ’56 Latimer, Jeremy ’02 — 1998-99 — G — Hally, T. ’57 — 1954, ’56 Kelliher, John R. ’11 — 2007-10 Hutcheson, H.A. ’29 — 1927-28 Laubenstein, Kirk A. ’03 — 1999 Gage, Michael C. ’75 — 1972-74 Hanley, Jerome P. ’75 — 1971-74 Kenly, Farwell ’36 — 1935 Hutton, N.O. ’03 — 1899, 1900-01 Lauderdale, Walter ’11 — 1909 Galbraith, L.F. ’31 — 1928-30 Hanly, Christopher B. ’03 — 2000-02 Kennan, J.M. ’57 — 1955-56 Hyde, Kenneth C. ’16 — 1915 Lauer, John T. III ’83 — 1982 Gallagher, C.B. ’52 — 1950-51 Hanna, M.J. ’68 — 1965-67 Kennedy, Bradley G. ’74 — 1972

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 43 HOBART ALL-TIME LETTER WINNERS

Middleton, William M. ’76 — 1972-75 Oliver, Livingston ’10 — 1907 — Q — Miller, Andrew R. ’10 — 2006-09 Olmstead, E.H. ’11 — 1908-09 Quattrone, Benjamin J. ’87 — 1983 RETIRED JERSEYS Miller, Charles A. ’09 — 1907 Olney, Kelly A. ’13 — 2011-12 Quay, Dylan ’18 — 2014-16 Miller, H.R. ’38 — 1935-37 Olney, T.R. ’54 — 1951-53 Quinn, William J. ’78 — 1975-77 Rich Kowalski ’76 was the second Miller, J.H. ’41 — 1938-40 Olson, Kevin T. ’09 — 2005 player in NCAA history to rush for #44 Miller, Jeffrey J. ’81 — 1978-79 Opperman, R.W. ’52 — 1951 Miller, Phillipe P. ’76 — 1972-73 Ordines, Randy M. ’85 — 1982-84 — R — 1,000 yards in four consecutive seasons. His career total Milliman, John H. ’26 — 1923 Orr, T.C. ’28 — 1924, ’26-27 Raleigh, Robert E. ’73 — 1969-72 of 4,632 yards, was an NCAA Division III record until Milliman, Jon B. ’66 — 1964 Osborn, Charles E. ’40 — 1939 Ralph, David A. ’87 — 1983-86 1985, and still stands as the Hobart standard, along Milmoe, Jack J. ’91 — 1988-90 O’Shea, Jack J. ’43 — 1940 Ramee, Michael ’79 — 1976-78 Milne, Nathan P. ’03 — 1999-2002 Osserman, R.A. ’51 — 1950 Ramsey, Chad M. ’96 — 1993-95 with his career marks for points (308), carries (907), and Minnich, William C. ’92 — 1988 Osteen, Herbert D. ’24 — 1923 Rand, S. ’92 — 1890-92 total offense (4,760). The team MVP for three straight Mirabella, Alexander ’86 — 1982-85 Ouida, Jordan ’94 — 1991-93 Ranieri, Michael A. ’75 — 1971-74 seasons, Kowalski won the Vincent Welch Mirras, John E. ’97 — 1994-95 Ovalle, Gahrey M. ’98 — 1994 Ransom, J. ’71 — 1968 Mitchell, Samual S. ’67 — 1966 Overdorf, Paul R. Jr. ’10 — 2008-09 Rapaport, Ryan V. ’07 — 2004-06 Trophy for scholarship and leadership in Mizro, Shawn M. ’07 — 2004-06 Ratcliffe, J.H. ’29 — 1927-28 1973, the Murray Bartlett Trophy for Moffitt, Thomas J. ’74 — 1972-73 Rayhill, James E. ’11 — 2007-10 Monaco, Brian A. ’10 — 2006-09 — P — Raymond, W.E. ’27 — 1924-26 sportsmanship in 1975, and the Padalino, Paul M. ’86 — 1984 Monahan, E. ’55 — 1951-52 Read, Samuel T. ’34 — 1933 Paliana, Richard J. ’92 — 1989-91 Statesmen Trophy in 1976. He Montgomery, Spencer K. ’92 — 1989, ’91 Read, William B. ’98 — 1896 Palkovic, John P. ’74 — 1971 Montroy, Matthew R. ’05 — 2003-04 Reese, Elliott J. ’90 — 1987, ’89 served as captain of the foot- Palmer, D.S. ’43 — 1940-42 Moodey, J.R. ’17 — 1916 Remilen, C.H. ’49 — 1946-47 Palmer, Howard V.P. ’03 — 1902 ball team as a senior. Kowalski Moor, G.E. ’29 — 1925-28 Rendell, Mark A. ’01 — 1997-2000 Palmer, I.A. ’11 — 1907-10 was inducted into the Hobart Moore, Frederick W. ’39 — 1938 Renner, Richard ’70 — 1968 Palmer, R. Kyle ’81 — 1978-80 Moore, James M. ’82 — 1978-81 Reynolds, Chester W. ’12 — 1908 Athletic Hall of Fame in 1987. Palmer, William E. II ’94 — 1990-93 Moore, Rashaun J. ’14 — 2009, ‘12 Reynolds, Richard ’88 — 1984-87 Palumbo, Carl ’48 — 1946-47 Moore, Sean ’19 — 2016 Rice, F. ’51 — 1948-50 Pandiscia, D. ’49 — 1946-48 Moran, Henry L. ’23 — 1920-21 Rich, Andrew D. ’85 — 1982-83 Pannell, Andrew M. ’71 — 1968 Laurence, C.E. ’37 — 1934-36 Marlier, Andrew T. ’11 — 2007-09 Morley, Thomas ’67 — 1965-66 Rich, K.G. ’38 — 1935-36 Papa, Donald J. ’91 — 1987-90 Lawson, Jeffrey B. ’72 — 1968-69 Maroon, W.F. ’63 — 1960-62 Morris, Frederick M. ’27 — 1926 Rich, M.G. ’35 — 1932-34 Parr, Sidney ’52 — 1950 Lawrenz, Mark W. ’07 — 2003-04 Marotta, James F. ’95 — 1991 Morris, Howard B. ’34 — 1931 Richards, A. ’96 — 1894-95 Partridge, John H. ’89 — 1987-88 Lazore, Michael A. ’11 — 2009-10 Marpet, Alexander W. ’15 — 2012-14 Morris, R.W. ’47 — 1941-42, ’46 Richards, C.N. ’10 — 1906-07 Pascoe, W.H. ’16 — 1913-15 Leader, L.E. ’29 — 1927-28 Marraffa, Robert R. ’12 — 2010-11 Morris, Ralph G. ’78 — 1974-77 Richardson, J. ’64 — 1961-63 Paszek, Christopher M. ’99 — 1995-96 Leeper, Henry ’03 — 2000 Marsh, F.L. ’14 — 1913 Morris, Richard T. ’92 — 1989-91 Richter, Robert A. ’90 — 1987-89 Patak, John C. ’86 — 1981, ’83-84 Legg, Barry R. ’89 — 1988 Marsh, Matthew C. ’12 — 2008-11 Morton, W.W. ’55 — 1951-54 Ridore, Andrew O. ’08 — 2007 Patten, S.S. ’94 — 1891-92 Lembeck, H.F. ’06 — 1902-03 Marshall, David M. Jr. ’06 — 2002 Morton, Walter F. ’22 — 1920 Riggi, Richard A. Jr. ’09 — 2007-08 Patterson, Donald B. ’16 — 1913 Lennox, Robert D. ’33 — 1931 Martancik, William R. ’72 — 1969, ’71 Mosiello, Alfred R. Jr. ’05 — 2001-03 Riker, James A. ’72 — 1968-70 Patterson, Jermaine ’04 — 2001 Lester, Patrick J. ’04 — 2000-03 Martin, D.H. ’62 — 1959, ’61 Moultrie, Lawrence J. ’04 — 2001-03 Ripley, Robert S. ’10 — 1908 Patterson, Lloyd G. ’15 — 1914 Letizia, Joseph ’18 — 2014-16 Martin, Frederick J. ’76 — 1972-74 Moynihan, Kevin J. ’91 — 1989-90 Rippe, Robert H. ’07 — 1904 Patterson, Orlando R. Jr. ’10 — 2007-09 Letizia, L.A. ’52 — 1949-51 Martin, Gregory F. ’95 — 1991-94 Muench, W.H. ’62 — 1959 Rippey, Edwin F. ’08 — 1904-05 Payne, Walter M. ’38 — 1937 Letts, M.A. ’59 — 1956 Martin, Jesse C. ’98 — 1997 Mulcahey, Howard ’78 — 1974-77 Rippey, James L. ’08 — 1907 Pcionek, Todd J. ’94 — 1990-93 Levy, Daryl D. ’82 — 1981 Martin, Kyle E. ’07 — 2004-06 Mulcahy, Thomas A. ’39 — 1937-38 Roache, Evans D. ’98 — 1994-97 Peffer, Ray M. ’18 — 1916-17 Levy, William B. ’88 — 1986-87 Martin, Scott L. ’90 — 1987-89 Mullally, Timothy S. ’92 — 1991 Robak, Zackary ’18 — 2014-16 Pemberton, Andrew J. ’91 — 1988-90 Lewis, Bobby Jr. ’19 — 2016 Martin, William S. ’93 — 1893 Mulligan, R.R. ’36 — 1933-35 Robbins, A.W. ’13 — 1909-12 Pembroke, Daniel P. ’10 — 2007 Licht, M.H. ’54 — 1951-52 Martineck, James M. ’99 — 1995-98 Munn, David P. ’75 — 1972-73 Roberston, T.N. ’58 — 1953 Perillo, Anthony L. ’04 — 2002-03 LiDrazzah, Ryan J. ’09 — 2005-07 Martinovich, Chad D. ’94 — 1992-93 Muratori, Garth R. ’12 — 2008-11 Roberti, Michael A. ’90 — 1987-88 Perkins, James M. ’85 — 1981 Liebowitz, Edward G. ’01 — 1999-2000 Mason, Tyler S. ’07 — 2003-06 Murdock, J.R. ’66 — 1963-65 Roberts, Jeffrey ’89 — 1985-87 Perkins, M.B. ’69 — 1966-68 Liverio, Nick F. ’16 — 2013-15 Matazinsky, Brent A. ’13 — 2010-12 Murray, Theodore A. ’00 — 1996-97, ’99 Roberts, Thomas H. III ’93 — 1990-92 Perkins, Phillip C. ’08 — 2004-07 Llope, R.G. ’62 — 1959-61 Mathews, R.J. ’58 — 1951-52, ’57 Murray, Timothy F. ’14 — 2010-11 Robinson, Nolan M. ’07 — 2003-06 Perry, James O. ’85 — 1981-82 Lobdell, Christopher C. ’93 — 1989-92 Mauro, D.V. ’69 — 1966-68 Myler, J.J. ’19 — 1916-17 Robinson, Reginald C. ’12 — 2008-10 Perry, Rollin L. ’31 — 1930 Loew, Robert W. ’35 — 1934 Maxwell, Trivell ’04 — 2000 Myrus, George ’64 — 1963 Robinson, Ryan D. ’10 — 2006-09 Peters, Lee G. ’89 — 1986-88 Logan, Lamark W. ’99 — 1995-98 Maychak, Paul P. ’95 — 1991-92 Robinson, Troy J. ’15 — 2011-14 Petersen, Allan ’23 — 1918 Loghry, Clarence K. ’26 — 1924 Mayo, F.Y. ’63 — 1961-62 Roche, Donald A. ’80 — 1976-79 Peterson, Derek R. ’08 — 2005, ’07 Loghry, L.H. ’23 — 1918-22 Mazzarella, Joseph R. ’85 — 1983-84 — N — Roes, Jean R. ’00 — 1996-97 Nadelson, Jeffrey ’06 — 2004 Petino, Christian J. ’91 — 1987-90 Lohmann, W.R. ’57 — 1953 McAllister, A.R. ’40 — 1938-39 Rogan, Paul D. ’94 — 1989-91, ’93 Narde, C.J. ’56 — 1952 Petrick, Joseph A. Jr. ’76 — 1972-73 Loman, J.C. ’10 — 1906-09 McCloskey, Brendan ’19 — 2016 Rogers, Robert H. ’43 — 1940-41 Narraway, D.C. ’38 — 1936-37 Petrie, Jost W. ’09 — 1905, ’07 Long, M.R. ’67 — 1965-66 McCool, Will ’18 — 2014-16 Rogers, Stephen ’18 — 2014 Naton, Peter V. ’77 — 1975-76 Pettinelli, Neal P. ’91 — 1989-90 Lopez, Ricardo ’01 — 1997-98, 2000-01 McDonough, Daniel K. ’94 — 1990 Rogers, Willie J. ’86 — 1982-85 Naughton, D.M. ’61 — 1959 Pfohl, Jack ’17 — 2014-16 Lorden, Robert D. ’00 — 1996 McDougall, C.C. ’17 — 1914-15 Rolfe, B.W. ’60 — 1959 Neal, T. Wellington ’71 — 1969 Phillips, Kiande ’19 — 2015 LoSapio, J. ’51 — 1948-50 McDougall, Philip S. ’04 — 1903 Rolfe, David R. ’25 — 1923 Neely, T.C. ’59 — 1955 Picarelli, Thomas ’85 — 1984 Louis, Aaron ’19 — 2015 McFarlane, A.J. ’19 — 2015-16 Ronnins, E.A. ’16 — 1913-15 Nelson, Marion ’79 — 1974-76, ’78 Pickering, Omar S.P. ’01 — 1997 Lovell, Kwame J.J. ’10 — 2007-09 McGrath, Michael ’96 — 1995 Rosa, Thomas J. ’86 — 1982-85 Nelson, Robert ’02 — 2001 Pickering, Theodore H. ’19 — 1915 Lowe, Robert H. ’71 — 1969-70 McGriff, Matthew I. ’15 — 2012-14 Rose, Robert S. ’08 — 1904 Neuss, Josh ’16 — 2012 Piñero, Ricardo ’05 — 2001-04 Luber, Christopher ’11 — 2007, ’09-10 McGuire, Regis P. ’83 — 1982 Rosenbaum, R.M. ’52 — 1951 Neveldine, Mark B. ’95 — 1991-92 Pinker, Scott L. ’97 — 1993-94 Lucas, T.M. ’70 — 1966-69 McKay, R. ’64 — 1961-63 Ross, Daren J. ’99 — 1995 Neville, M.K. ’31 — 1928-30 Pirozzolo, Andrew M. ’01 — 1997-2000 Luce, Halloch ’44 — 1941-42 McKee, Clarence ’65 — 1963 Rossetti, Richard E. ’69 — 1966 Newcomb, Bryan T. ’08 — 2004-07 Pirozzolo, Joseph A. ’04 — 2001-02 Lunser, Roland ’78 — 1977 McKenna, G.J. ’63 — 1960, ’62 Rotach, Walter ’48 — 1947 Newman, J.L. ’45 — 1942-44 Pitt, Wallace V. ’23 — 1922 Lupica, John J. ’87 — 1983-86 McKenna, Michael C. ’94 — 1990-91 Rothrock, John ’64 — 1963 Newsome, Eric J. ’01 — 1997-2000 Plummer, William W. ’98 — 1898 Lutz, George ’33 — 1932 McKenna, W.A. ’43 — 1942 Rowland, Joseph M. ’32 — 1931 Newton, Mark F. ’74 — 1971-73 Plunkett, Daniel J. ’85 — 1982-83 Lytle, John H. ’33 — 1932 McKnight, R.B. ’55 — 1951-54 Royce, Francis M. ’07 — 1904-05 Nichols, S.D. ’36 — 1933-35 Plunkett, Patrick J. ’81 — 1977-80 McLean, Everton N. ’03 — 1999-2002 Royston, J.F. ’58 — 1955-57 Nickson, Jonathan M. ’89 — 1985-86, ’88-89 Pohl, Andrew J. ’96 — 1993-95 McLellan, Martin T. ’84 — 1982 Ruberti, Craig N. ’93 — 1990-92 Nieves, Roberto ’10 — 2007 Polanski, M. ’29 — 1925, ’27-29 — M — McLughlin, David C. ’82 — 1978-79 Ruckert, Gus ’41 — 1941 Nollman, W.B. ’41 — 1939-40 Polus, V.J. ’68 — 1965-67 MacDonald, David A. ’00 — 1997-99 McMahon, J.L. ’53 — 1949-51 Rufenacht, George J. ’29 — 1928 Nordby, Christian W. ’94 — 1990-92 Popalisky, D.C. ’41 — 1938-40 Mack, William N. ’44 — 1941-42 McMichael, G. ’31 — 1929-30 Ruffner, J.S. ’63 — 1962 Nordin, Kees A. ’13 — 2012 Porter, John P. ’71 — 1968-70 Macko, Lawrence T. ’76 — 1973-75 McNally, Jamie ’09 — 2005 Rumbold, Lynn ’20 — 1919 Northop, K.P. ’59 — 1957-58 Porter, John R. ’38 — 1935 MacNish, George H. ’03 — 1899 McVey, J.L. ’67 — 1964-66 Russell, David R. ’98 — 1994-97 Novak, Stephen P. ’88 — 1985-87 Poulson, Eric W. ’88 — 1987 Maddigan, J.C. ’05 — 1901-04 McWalter, Ryan L. ’07 — 2005-06 Russell, Jake R. ’17 — 2013-16 Nozdrovicky, Patrick J. ’03 — 1999-2002 Prass, Winfield Warren ’99 — 1998 Madison, Samuel W. ’08 — 2007 Medwid, William J. ’90 — 1987-88 Russell, L.C. ’62 — 1959-60 Nye, K. ’64 — 1961-62, ’64 Prather, William C. ’71 — 1968-70 Magee, Granville M. ’91 — 1988-90 Melly, L. Thomas ’52 — 1951 Ryan, J.A. ’03 — 1899, 1900-01 Pratico, Felix P. ’01 — 1997 Magliocca, Louis D. ’86 — 1983 Melvin, Robert J. ’90 — 1987-88 Ryan, Kevin M. ’12 — 2010-11 Pratt, Arnold W. ’44 — 1941-42 Mahar, Brady T. ’06 — 2005 Memeger, Richard Jr. ’95 — 1991-94 Maier, Jonathan J. ’86 — 1982, ’84 — O — Pratt, Britten R. ’92 — 1898 Mendez, G.A. ’58 — 1955-57 Obersheimer, C.B. ’32 — 1929, ’31 Maiolo, Brian M. ’90 — 1987-89 Pratt, George S.W. ’77 — 1974-76 — S — Merkovsky, John J. ’06 — 2002 O’Brien, Timothy R. ’99 — 1996-98 Maitland, Victor I. ’44 — 1941-42 Pratt, Kenneth A. ’75 — 1971-72 St. John, Robert ’49 — 1949 Merrill, Cooper J. ’16 — 2013-15 O’Connell, Patrick III ’17 — 2013-15 Malcolm, Jesse ’95 — 1991-92 Precopio, Gregory F. ’76 — 1973-75 Salasny, John M. ’88 — 1984-87 Mesereau, J.E. ’48 — 1946-47 O’Connor, G.T. ’31 — 1928-29 Maloy, Charles T. Jr. ’90 — 1987-89 Preller, Frederick A. ’32 — 1929 Samek, Robert H. ’42 — 1939 Metcalf, J.O. ’59 — 1956-58 O’Connor, C.F. ’52 — 1951 Mancini, Edward R. ’91 — 1987-89 Price, Jacob D. ’15 — 2012-14 Sammis, W.N. ’56 — 1952-53, ’55 Metzler, Steven S. ’86 — 1982-83 O’Farrill, Juan J. ’14 — 2010-11 Mapes, D.H. ’17 — 1914-16 Primrose, Eric E. ’95 — 1994-95 Samuels, Eric J. ’86 — 1982-83 Meyer, J.H. ’40 — 1938-39 O’Hare, Thomas L. ’86 — 1982-84 Mapes, Marion E. ’18 — 1916 Prince, Jayson ’20 — 2016 Sanchez, Frank J. ’92 — 1989-90 Mezzoprete, David A. ’84 — 1981 Ohman, Brian F. ’07 — 2005-06 Mapstone, David J. ’93 — 1989-90 Puccia, David G. ’80 — 1976 Sanders, Jeffrey M. ’08 — 2004-06, ’08 Micale, Scott J. ’91 — 1988-90 O’Laughlin, Kyle S. ’11 — 2007-10 Mapstone, Mark E. ’89 — 1987-88 Puls, G. ’32 — 1929-31 Sands, Jeffrey G. ’89 — 1985-88 Michaels, James A. ’71 — 1968 Olcott, Marvin ’10 — 1907 Marchitell, J.N. ’66 — 1963-65 Purdie, Andrew R. ’07 — 2003-06 Sandy, Kyle A. ’12 — 2009-11 Michalski, Michael C. ‘71 — 1970-71 Olin, Joseph D. ’96 — 1895 Margrey, S.S. ’64 — 1961 Purtell, Christopher E. ’05 — 2001-04 Sanford, M. ’00 — 1896-97 Michels, W. ’53 — 1950-52 Oliver, Julian D. ’96 — 1895 Marino, Thomas R. ’75 — 1974 Pysher, Richard W. ’94 — 1993 Sansone, Steve S. ’79 — 1976 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

44 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ALL-TIME LETTER WINNERS STATESMEN

Sarros, P.P. ’57 — 1956 Souhan, John B. ’27 — 1928 Tumulty, Patrick W. ’81 — 1977-80 Sawyer, E. ’50 — 1948-49 Southworth, Thomas F. ’67 — 1966 Turoski, R.F. ’55 — 1953-54 Scales, Daryl ’18 — 2015-16 Spalking, F.F. ’15 — 1911-14 Turturro, F.A. ’35 — 1932-34 RETIRED JERSEYS Scamurra, T.J. ’16 — 2014-15 Spano, James P. ’76 — 1971, ’73-74 Schaefer, Andrew I. ’77 — 1974 Spencer, Robert G. ’89 — 1985-88 Mark Perkins ’69 was the NCAA Schaefer, Jeffrey S. ’09 — 2005 Spidalieri, Frederick C. Jr. ’04 — 2002-03 — U — record-holder for most carries in Ulrich, Lawrence ’29 — 1925 #24 Schantz, M.R. ’52 — 1951 Spiegel, Mark D. ’81 — 1978 Schardt, Thomas J. ’78 — 1974-77 Spinella, Daniel A. ’08 — 2004-07 Underhill, Kenneth ’21 — 1920 a game (61) and the owner of the Schecter, N.J. ’53 — 1951-52 Spoor, S.G. ’08 — 1906 Unger, Baltas R. ’71 — 1968-70 Hobart record for carries in a season (309). Upper, J.W. ’61 — 1959-60 Schettine, Andrew ’11 — 2008-09 Spreckman, Jake ’20 — 2016 He was an outstanding football player, Schiller, Eric W. ’98 — 1994-97 Stambach, P. ’69 — 1966-68 Upson, Darrel W. ’93 — 1990-92 Schmidt, F.A. ’41 — 1939-40 Stanley, Jacob ’16 — 2012-15 Urban, Seth R. ’06 — 2003 who had his jersey for both lacrosse and Schmidt, Rio ’18 — 2015-16 Stannard, Lawrence ’25 — 1924 Urban, W.P. ’14 — 1913 football, retired by the College. As a Schmidt, Thomas E. ’88 — 1984-87 Stebbins, Edward ’11 — 1910 senior, Perkins was the ECAC Division Schmidt, William F. ’65 — 1964 Stefan, Jamil A. ’93 — 1990 — V — Schnall, Laurence S. ’89 — 1985-88 Stefano, Raymond B. ’87 — 1983-86 Valentine, Mark ’88 — 1986, 87 III Football Player of the Year and a Schrak, W.D. ’31 — 1928-30 Stein, A.D. ’36 — 1933-35 Van Auken, Joshua J. ’05 — 2003-04 first-team All-American lacrosse player. Schreck, T.R. ’62 — 1958 Stein, Eric J. ’89 — 1986-88 Van de Carr, James ’38 — 1937 Co-captain of the football team and Schulz, Zachary J. ’09 — 2005, ’07-08 Stein, Joseph C. ’86 — 1982-85 Vanderhoof, W.H. ’58 — 1956-57 Schutte, Trevor T. ’14 — 2013 Steiner, J.J. ’70 — 1967 Van Etten, R.A. ’63 — 1959, ’62 captain of the lacrosse team, Perkins Schweitzer, William K. ’10 — 2008-09 Stellato, Richard ’01 — 2000 Van Etten, Robert E. ’85 — 1982-83 won the Babe Kraus Award as a senior, Schwenk, G.A. ’60 — 1958-59 Stertzer, A. ’44 — 1941, ’46-47 Van Giesen, R.W. ’31 — 1928-30 for being the top student-athlete at Scofield, H. ’26 — 1922-25 Stettenbenz, Miles ’09 — 1908 VanHoesen, Stephen ’18 — 2015-16 Scofield, L.T. ’96 — 1894-95 Stewart, Chase C. ’16 — 2013 Van Horn, R.W. ’67 — 1964-66 the College. He was inducted into the Scudamore, R.A. ’55 — 1953-54 Stiles, W.C. ’43 — 1940-42 Van Ingen, J. ’14 — 1911-13 Hobart Athletic Hall of Fame with the Seader, S. ’33 — 1930-32 Stockel, E.H. ’60 — 1959 Van Ingen, James C. ’15 — 1914 charter class in 1986. Seaman, Jeffrey ’80 — 1977-78 Strang, Nicholas T. ’13 — 2010-12 Van Slyke, Donald D. ’05 — 1901 Seamans, Benjamin T. ’99 — 1995-96 Streeten, Robert D. ’77 — 1976 Varey, William C.W. ’30 — 1929 Seamon, Harold P. ’31 — 1930 Strom, Eric N. ’70 — 1967 Vedder, Dana C. ’82 — 1978 Sergott, Ronald J. ’68 — 1965 Stubley, Theodore C. ’00 — 1997 Veith, Frank J. ’80 — 1977-79 Servis, G.D. ’56 — 1954 Summers, R.J. ’05 — 1901-04 Vella, Douglas J. ’12 — 2008-10 White, Leonard ’32 — 1931 Woodruff, Thomas H. ’71 — 1969-71 Shaeffer, Frank H. ’09 — 1905 Suozzi, Daniel C. ’05 — 2001-04 Verdon, Brian T. ’87 — 1983-86 Whitney, J.B. ’04 — 1901-02 Woods, Patrick K. ’97 — 1993-95 Shaw, Anthony E. ’10 — 2007-09 Sutphen, Robert ’02 — 2001 Vetare, G.A. ’53 — 1951-52 Whitney, R.A. ’35 — 1933-34 Woods, Matthew ’19 — 2015-16 Shed, Brandon ’18 — 2014-16 Sutterby, J.W. ’41 — 1938-39 Vielbig, P.L. ’61 — 1959-60 Widrick, Travis M. ’01 — 1997-2000 Wormley, Michael G. ’89 — 1985 Shelton, C.A. ’55 — 1953 Swanson, Craig R. ’04 — 2000-03 Vincent, Tyler A. ’10 — 2007-09 Wiggin, R.B. ’25 — 1920-21 Worthington, Devin ’14 — 2010-13 Shelton, William H. ’25 — 1922 Swanson, K.H. ’61 — 1960 Vint, Scott ’79 — 1976-78 Wilcox, C.R. ’02 — 1898-99 Wright, E.J. ’59 — 1958 Shepard, L. ’36 — 1933-35 Sweatt, Jason N. ’95 — 1991-94 Visscher, Barent L. ’07 — 1905-06 Wilcoxen, Dane M. ’12 — 2009-11 Wright, James W. Jr. ’08 — 2004-07 Shepard, Perry M. ’03 — 1901 Sweeney, Daniel J. ’16 — 2013 Vivian, Glenn D. ’83 — 1979, ’81-83 Wilkerson, Jonathan P. ’94 — 1991 Wright, W.S. ’38 — 1935-37 Sheppard, Patrick ’18 — 2014-15 Sweeney, Shane ’18 — 2015-16 Vogt, H.W. ’22 — 1919, ’21 Williams, Craig W. ’75 — 1971-74 Wulster, George J. ’72 — 1968-71 Shilling, Eric W. ’87 — 1983 Sweet, Andrew D. ’06 — 2002-05 Vogt, J.E. ’55 — 1953-54 Williams, D.L. ’06 — 1903-05 Wyman, L.W. ’30 — 1927-29 Shipler, G.E. ’06 — 1902-05 Sweet, Elmer F. ’30 — 1929 Vogt, P.E. ’27 — 1923-26 Williams, Kennenth L. ’90 — 1986 Wynne, Robert D. ’94 — 1990-93 Siegmann, John ’67 — 1963 Sweetland, George J. ’97 — 1896 Vossler, Jeffrey D. ’05 — 2001-02 Williams, L.E. ’50 — 1948-49 Silipo, M.S. ’68 — 1965-67 Swenson, D.H. ’68 — 1965, ’67 Vozel, G.F. ’70 — 1967-68 Williams, Mark ’49 — 1947-48 Silsby, S.C. ’07 — 1903-05 Switzer, Jack M. ’72 — 1968 Vreeland, Jack R. ’39 — 1938 Williams, Richard J. ’95 — 1991-94 — Y — Silvanic, J. ’69 — 1966-68 Sydeski, Thomas ’18 — 2015 Williams, Robert ’49 — 1948 Yamashiro, Alvin L. ’66 — 1963-64 Silver, M.T. ’39 — 1936-38 Szentesy, David C. ’04 — 2001-03 Williams, Travis ’93 — 1992 Yarington, C.T. ’27 — 1924-26 Simkin, Abraham ’29 — 1927-28 Szymanski, Christopher T. ’10 — 2006-09 — W — Williamson, D. ’50 — 1947-48 Yeates, Herbert H. ’19 — 1916 Wajert, Brian T. ’85 — 1984 Simmons, Tyrea L. ’99 — 1995-97 Williamson, R.H. ’48 — 1941, ’46-47 Yelas, J.H. ’61 — 1958-60 Waldon, Ian ’90 — 1987-89 Simons, Keating L. ’01 — 1900 Willson, J.P. ’62 — 1960 Yoder, Scott W. ’01 — 1997-2000 — T — Walker, A.E. ’62 — 1958 Simpson, Donald B. ’72 — 1969 Willson, Scott E. ’88 — 1985-87 Yonkin, Christopher ’71 — 1968-70 Taft, Theodore V. ’27 — 1924 Walker, Charles W. ’35 — 1934 Sims, Harold K. ’35 — 1932 Wilson, A.E. ’95 — 1891 Yost, Michael ’65 — 1963 Taggerty, Michael J. ’83 — 1979-82 Walker, Harry N. ’41 — 1938 Simunek, Robert J. ’69 — 1968 Wilson, F.E. ’07 — 1903-05 Youker, David E. ’79 — 1975-78 Taller, G.A. ’00 — 1898-99 Walker, James W. ’68 — 1966 Sinclair, J.A. ’05 — 1902-04 Wilson, James D. ’41 — 1940 Young, O.D. ’67 — 1965-66 Taney, J.C. ’69 — 1966-68 Walker, Josh ’20 — 2016 Sinnock, D.L. ’56 — 1952-55 Wilson, Matthew A. ’94 — 1990-93 Young, Zachary E. ’06 — 2003-05 Tarantino, Nicholas J. ’08 — 2007 Walker, William H. ’33 — 1932 Sipperly, William W. ’81 — 1977-78 Wingate, Jeffrey B. ’89 — 1986-88 Taylor, David ’04 — 2001 Wallace, Ricardi L. ’91 — 1989 Sipple, Michael J. ’80 — 1977-78 Winston, C.C. ’61 — 1960 Taylor, Lincoln A. ’33 — 1932 Walling, H.G. ’67 — 1964-65 — Z — Siravo, Anthony R. ’09 — 2005-08 Winter, Justin A. ’86 — 1982 Taylor, R. Randall ’85 — 1981-82 Walsh, Brendan P. ’97 — 1993 Zapp, Nicholas L. ’13 — 2009-12 Sisson, P.S. ’52 — 1951 Wintherow, K. ’51 — 1947-48, ’50 Tedeschi, Robert F. ’87 — 1983-86 Walsh, T.F. ’66 — 1964-65 Zawislak, Edward ’51 — 1947 Skillman, Stephen M. ’85 — 1982-84 Withers, Zachary ’18 — 2014-16 Tennant, Herman ’29 — 1927-28 Walter, Steven H. ’75 — 1972 Zdrojewski, Andrew J. ’13 — 2010 Skinner, Phillip ’25 — 1922-23 Wolf, Scott T. ’86 — 1982 Terry, William D. ’81 — 1977 Wann, Charles E. ’41 — 1938 Zee, Timothy M. ’99 — 1995-98 Skinner, William H. ’14 — 1913 Wolke, Peter M. ’86 — 1982 Testani, Louis A. ’16 — 2013 Ward, A.R. ’68 — 1965-67 Zidziunas, Rhett ’97 — 1994 Slattery, L. ’64 — 1961-63 Wood, D.H. ’11 — 1907, ’09-10 Testani, Nick ’17 — 2013-16 Ward, Scott G. ’95 — 1991 Zoladz, Christopher ’81 — 1977-80 Slusarski, J.T. ’68 — 1966-67 Wood, Michael A. ’81 — 1977-79 Thelander, Parker ’16 — 2014-15 Warder, William O. ’37 — 1935 Zornow, F.R. ’45 — 1942, ’46-47 Small, G. ’50 — 1946-49 Wood, Steven R. ’80 — 1976-79 Thibodeau, W.D. ’25 — 1920-24 Wardwell, Samuel B. ’37 — 1936 Zulia, Yanni ’16 — 2015 Smith, Al ’19 — 2015-16 Woodard, Drake D. ’12 — 2008-11 Thomas, Benjamin P. ’99 — 1997-98 Warner, E.S. ’02 — 1898-99, 1900-01 Zupan, William N. ’72 — 1968-71 Smith, Allen M. ’65 — 1963 Woodard, James G. ’01 — 1997, ’99 Thomas, Richard E. ’75 — 1971-74 Warner, James L. ’83 — 1979-82 Zych, Kevin P. ’86 — 1982-85 Smith, Andrew P. ’99 — 1995-96 Woodard, Steven Jr. ’13 — 2009-12 Smith, Charles III ’90 — 1988 Thomas, Vivian P. ’23 — 1918 Warren, David K. ’76 — 1972-74 Smith, DeAndré A. ’15 — 2011-14 Thon, Jeffrey B. ’77 — 1973-76 Warren, Frank ’96 — 1894 Smith, DeWayne K. ’09 — 2006 Thorne, J.L. ’66 — 1963-65 Waselik, Gerald P. ’75 — 1972 Smith, Gabriel A. ’17 — 2013, ’15 Thornton, L.J. ’17 — 1914-16 Wasey, G.D. ’30 — 1929 Smith, George W. ’70 — 1967 Thornton, Zach D. ’17 — 2013-15 Wasey, L.R. ’06 — 1902-03 Smith, Gerald K. ’26 — 1925 Thorp, Gordon D. ’41 — 1940 Washington, Dyshawn D. ’04 — 2000,’03-05 Smith, H.F. ’55 — 1951-54 Thorpe, Kent R. ’07 — 2003-06 Watson, William W. ’98 — 1897 Smith, James ’15 — 2011-12 Thurman, Brandon L. ’05 — 2001-02 Waye, Nathaniel L. ’94 — 1991, ’93-94 Smith, Jordan ’15 — 2014 Tierney, R.D. ’61 — 1958-60 Webb, Steven M. ’14 — 2010-13 Smith, Kristopher K. ’01 — 1997-2000 Tierney, Roddy ’18 — 2014 Webster, Altwon C. ’06 — 2002 Smith, Martin D. ’09 — 1905 Tiffany, J.C. ’30 — 1927-29 Weber, R.A. ’42 — 1939-41 Smith, Peter L. ’64 — 1961-62 Tills, Dale G. ’82 — 1979-80 Webster, H.D. ’52 — 1949-51 Smith, Phillip M. ’70 — 1968 Tocco, Paul ’05 — 2001 Weeks, D.H. ’06 — 1902-05 Smith, Ryan M. ’06 — 2002-05 Toney, Trayvon ’16 — 2012-15 Wegner, Fred E. ’09 — 1905 Smith, Steven M. ’98 — 1994 Tomasic, M.S. ’66 — 1963-65 Weise, G.J. ’62 — 1961 Smith, T.S. ’16 — 1913-15 Topichak, John J. ’71 — 1968-70 Welles, A.S. ’68 — 1965-66 Smith, Terrance T. ’03 — 1999 Toran, Nolan A. ’15 — 2012-14 Wellman, Thomas ’67 — 1966 Smith, Terry S. ’94 — 1990 Trapnell, W.H. ’27 — 1923-26 Wells, K.W. ’57 — 1950, ’55-56 Snider, Allan G. ’32 — 1929 Treder, John T. ’91 — 1989-90 Whalen, Brian D. ’80 — 1976-78 Sniscak, M.E. ’62 — 1960-61 Tretter, Joseph C. ’84 — 1980-83 Whalen, Edward A. ’83 — 1979-82 Snyder, Harry A. ’22 — 1920 Tretter, Robert L. ’82 — 1979-82 Whaley, P.J. ’01 — 1900 Soanes, A.H. ’65 — 1962-64 Tripi, Joseph J. ’70 — 1967 Wheeler, Sam ’19 — 2015-16 Sorensen, Thomas D. ’02 — 1998 Tritten, Kyle R. ’12 — 2008-10 Whipple, A.L. ’28 — 1924-27 Sorhaindo, Brian J. ’06 — 2002-04 Truley, Jesse ’96 — 1994-95 Whipple, Christopher J. ’07 — 2003-06 Sorhaindo, Steven ’08 — 2004-06 Trumbatore, A. ’33 — 1930-32 White, Charles R. ’43 — 1940 Sosnowski, Julius C. ’00 — 1899 Tucker, Dorian M. ’96 — 1992-93 White, Earle R. ’33 — 1931 Souffrant, Elvin K. ’15 — 2011-14 Tully, Gerald P. ’12 —2011 White, Eric G. ’96 — 1992-95 Tumilowicz, Adam N. ’ 03 — 1999-2002

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 45 HOBART BLOCK H AWARDS

BILL MIDDLETON BOB TONER AWARD TRYON AWARD SHIRLEY A. ZORNOW ’47 MEMORIAL AWARD Defensive Outstanding Lineman MEMORIAL AWARD Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Player 1958...... Gordon F. Grass ’61 Most Improved Player 1959...... Gordon F. Grass ’61 1950...... William Carlyle Cusack ’51 1984...... Thomas J. Rosa ’86 1961...... Paul R. DeRosa ’63 1952...... John Kraus ’55 1951...... Lee A. Letizia ’52 1985...... Brian T. Verdon ’87 1962...... John R. Richardson ’64 1953...... Richard F. Turoski ’55 1952...... William Michels ’53 1986...... Joseph M. Catalano ’87 1963...... Douglas Fehr ’64 1954...... Richard A. Scudamore ’55 1953...... William W. Morton ’55 1987...... John M. Salasny ’88 1964...... John Thorne ’66 1955...... Walter M. Harrison ’57 1954...... William W. Morton ’55 1988...... Albert C. Harris Jr. ’89 1965...... Michael Tomasic ’66 1956...... William H. Vanderhoof ’58 1955...... J.Michael Keenan ’57 1989...... Scott L. Martin ’90 1966...... James L. McVey ’66 1957...... Garry A. Mendez ’58 1956...... Arthur W. Lambert ’58 1990...... William E. Palmer ’92 1967...... Albert R. Ward ’68 1958...... Kenneth P. Northrop ’59 1957...... Arthur W. Lambert ’58 1991...... Thaddeus J. Geraci ’92 1968...... Paul Stambach ’69 1959...... John Walker Briggs ’60 1958...... Joseph H. Yelas ’61 1992...... Christopher C. Lobdell ’93 1969...... Jeffrey B. Lawson ’73 1960...... Richard J. Havranek ’62 1959...... Gordon F. Grass ’61 1993...... Roderick M. Johnson ’94 1970...... William N. Zupan ’72 1961...... Kenneth R. Nye ’64 1960...... James W. Upper ’61 2007...... James M. Alexander ’08 1971...... William N. Zupan ’72 1962...... Roy C. McKay ’64 1961...... John R. Richardson ’64 2008...... Ryan Aruck ’09 1972...... Richard E. Thomas ’75 1963...... Charles Cloughen ’64 1962...... Paul R. DeRosa ’63 ...... Justin F. Hager ’09 1973...... Richard E. Thomas ’75 1964...... Michael Fisher ’65 1963...... Terrance M. Cullen ’64 2009...... Ryan D. Robinson ’10 1974...... Henry Janczyk Jr. ’75 1965...... Thomas Morley ’67 1964...... Alvin Yamashiro ’66 2010...... Kyle O’Laughlin ’11 1975...... Lawrence T. Macko ’76 1966...... Samuel S. Mitchell ’67 1965...... John N. Marchitell ’66 2011...... Devin Worthington ’14 1976...... Thomas J. Schardt ’78 1967...... Richard J. Cavallaro ’69 1966...... William D. Breck ’67 2012...... Tyre Coleman ’15 1977...... Brian D. Whalen ’80 1968...... Donald Mauro ’69 1967...... William M. James ’70 ...... Devin Worthington ’14 1978...... Patrick M. Brady ’79 1969...... Dan Harris ’71 1968...... Mark B. Perkins ’69 2013...... Tyre Coleman ’15 1979...... Frank J. Veith ’80 1970...... William C. Blynt ’73 1969...... Gerald F. Vozel ’70 ...... Devin Worthington ’14 1980...... Patrick J. Cacchione ’81 1971...... George J. Wulster ’72 1970...... John J. Topichak ’71 2014...... Tyre Coleman ’15 1981...... Edwin L. Dunn ’82 1972...... Thomas R. Korn ’75 1971...... Robert E. Raleigh ’73 2015...... Trayvon Toney ’16 1982...... Michael J. Taggerty ’83 1973...... Jeffrey B. Thon ’77 1972...... Donald Aleksiewicz ’73 2016...... James Hedger ’17 1974...... Thomas J. Schardt ’78 *Named the Noel Filipino Award from 1984-93. 1983...... Barak N. Frydman ’86 1973...... Richard A. Kowalski ’76 1984...... Barak N. Frydman ’86 1975...... Dennis E. Kubiak ’77 1974...... Thomas R. Korn ’75 1985...... John F. Glace ’86 1976...... Howard J. Mulcahey ’78 1975...... Jeffrey B. Thon ’77 1986...... James A. Carson ’87 1977...... Frank J. Veith ’80 1976...... Dennis E. Kubiak ’77 1987...... William B. Levy ’88 1978...... Matthew G. Heyn ’81 1977...... Edward J. Cooney ’80 1988...... John H. Partidge ’89 1979...... Christopher Zoladz ’81 1978...... Stephen R. Wood ’80 1989...... William M. Clough ’90 1980...... James G. Glennon Jr. ’83 1979...... Brian D. Whalen ’80 1990...... Leroy G. Fowlkes ’93 1981...... Horace D. Allen ’85 1980...... Patrick J. Plunkett ’81 1991...... Darrel W. Upson ’93 1982...... Mario A. Ciotoli ’83 1981...... Norman J. Chirco ’83 1992...... David W. Gibbons ’94 1983...... Joseph C. Stein ’86 1982...... Scott D. Geise ’83 1993...... David W. Gibbons ’94 1984...... Thomas Piccarelli ’85 1996...... Gregory L. Helmer ’97 1994...... Robert A. Bimson ’95 1985...... David M. Jewell ’86 ...... Lamark W. Logan ’99 ...... Theodore E. Bromley ’95 1986...... William T. Brooks ’88 1997...... David R. Russell ’98 1995...... Jerrod C. Kremblas ’96 1987...... Michael J. Capone ’89 1998...... Barry K. Brandon ’01 1996...... Timothy M. Zee ’99 1988...... Donald J. Papa ’91 1999...... Barry K. Brandon ’01 1997...... James M. Martineck ’99 ...... Christian J. Petino ’91 2000...... Robert P. Gould ’01 1998...... James M. Martineck ’99 1989...... Charles T. Malloy Jr. ’90 2001...... Timothy A. Booth ’03 1999...... Richard P. Barlette ’01 1990...... Darrel W. Upson ’93 2002...... Timothy A. Booth ’03 2000...... Richard P. Barlette ’01 1991...... Philip A. Beniamino ’92 2003...... Craig R. Swanson ’04 2001...... Adam N. Tumilowicz ’03 1992...... Roderick M. Johnson ’94 2004...... Christopher E. Purtell ’05 2002...... Adam N. Tumilowicz ’03 1993...... Peter Afrooz ’95 2005...... Shawn M. Mizro ’07 2003...... Alex C. Bell ’05 1994...... Richard J. Williams ’95 2006...... Nolan M. Robinson ’07 2004...... Alex C. Bell ’05 1995...... Jesse D. Truley ’96 2007...... Andrew J.D. Strom ’08 2005...... Richard R. Eicheldinger ’06 1996...... Nicolas M. Karagosian ’97 2008...... Matthew R. Duliba ’09 2006...... Ryan B. Aruck ’09 1997...... Benjamin P. Thomas ’99 2009...... Tyler A. Vincent ’10 2007...... Ryan B. Aruck ’09 1998...... Robert P. Gould ’01 2010...... Garth Muratori ’12 ...... Phillip C. Perkins ’08 1999...... Jesse P. Aquilino ’02 2011...... Garth Muratori ’12 2008...... Michael E. Condon ’09 2000...... Timothy A. Booth ’03 2012...... Bobby Dougherty ’13 2009...... Michael L. Arduini ’10 2001...... David C. Szentesy ’04 2013...... Steven Webb ’14 ...... Brian A. Monaco ’10 2002...... Christopher E. Purtell ’05 2014...... Ali Marpet ’15 ROBERT L. CULLEN ’37 2010...... Brendan Hatlee ’12 2003...... James M. Anderson ’06 2015...... Brandon Shed ’18 2011...... Brendan Hatlee ’12 2004...... Ty J. Godinho ’05 2016...... Brandon Shed ’18 MEMORIAL AWARD 2012 ...... Nick Auriemma ’13 ...... John P. Holleran ’05 ...... Shane Sweeney ’18 Special Teams ...... Art Garvey ’13 2005...... Nolan M. Robinson ’07 Most Valuable Player 2013...... Ali Marpet ’15 2006...... Andrew R. Purdie ’07 2014...... DeAndré Smith ’15 2007...... James W. Wright Jr. ’08 1996...... Antonio R. Aguilar ’97 2015...... Tucker Gumkowski ’16 2008...... Richard J. Doyle III ’09 1997...... Erik W. Schiller ’98 2016...... Nick Testani ’17 2009...... Angelo D. Catalano ’10 1998...... Mark A. Rendell ’01 *Named the Douglas Palmer Burke Award from 1958-91. 2010...... Reggie Robinson ’12 1999...... Eric J. Newsome ’01 2011...... Gian Contro ’12 2000...... Matthew R. Daley ’03 2012...... Nick Zapp ’13 2001...... Eric B. Ampuja ’05 2013...... Cory Davis ’14 2002...... Daniel C. Suozzi ’05 2014...... Dominique Ellis ’15 2003...... Daniel C. Suozzi ’05 ...... Troy Robinson ’15 2004...... Daniel C. Suozzi ’05 2015...... Zach Withers ’18 2005...... James M. Anderson ’06 2016...... Marcus Jemison ’17 2006...... James W. Wright Jr. ’08 *Named the Paul Vogt Memorial Trophy from 1978-92. 2007...... Dominick J. Ancona ’08 2008...... Lance Boyington ’09 ...... Tyler A. Vincent ’10 2009...... Drake D. Woodard ’12 2010...... Junior Woodard ’13 2011...... Drake D. Woodard ’12 2012...... Andrew Klindera ’13 2013...... Troy Robinson ’15 2014...... John Fasano ’15 2015...... Rio Schmidt ’18 2016...... Rio Schmidt ’18 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

46 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BLOCK H AWARDS STATESMEN

MICHAEL THEODORE HARTER FAMILY AWARD MICHAEL ROBERTI ’90 ROOKIE AWARD SILVER ’39 “He came to play MEMORIAL AWARD 1986...... Jeffrey B. Wingate ’90 and he came to win.” Sportsmanship and 1987...... Donald J. Papa ’91 MEMORIAL AWARD 1988...... Thaddeus J. Geraci ’92 1972...... Henry Janczyk Jr. ’76 Scholarship, sportsmanship, and love of the game 1989...... Britten R. Pratt ’92 1973...... William M. Middleton ’76 1991...... Nathaniel L. Waye ’95 perseverance 1974...... Michael C. Gage ’76 1957...... Ernest V. Lisi ’58 1958...... Donald E. Dahowski ’59 1992...... Akim K Bell ’96 1960...... Gordon F. Grass ’61 1975...... Thomas J. Schardt ’78 1959...... David L. Hoexter ’60 ...... Stephen J. Dybas ’96 1961...... J. Laurence Adkinson ’62 1976...... George S. W. Pratt ’76 1960...... Richard D. Tierney ’61 1993...... Scott L. Pinker ’97 1962...... F. York Mayo ’63 1977...... Thomas J. Schardt ’78 1961...... Richard J. Havranek ’62 1994...... Gregory L. Helmer ’97 1963...... Roy C. McKay ’64 1978...... W. Scott Vint ’79 1962...... Paul R. DeRosa ’63 1995...... Lamark W. Logan ’99 1964...... John N. Marchitell ’66 1979...... Patrick J. Plunkett ’81 1963...... Ronald Carlisi ’64 1996...... Geoffrey H. Harrison ’00 1965...... John L. Thorne ’66 1980...... Christopher Zoladz ’81 1964...... Alan H. Soanes ’65 1997...... Omar S.P. Pickering ’01 1966...... Albert R. Ward ’68 1981...... Bailey R. Buck III ’82 1965...... James Murdock ’66 ...... Mark A. Rendell ’01 1967...... Vincent J. Polus ’68 1982...... Norman J. Chirco ’83 1966...... Theodore V. Ford ’66 1998...... Jeremy Latimer ’02 1968...... Richard J. Cavallaro ’69 1983...... Karl R. Barna ’85 1967...... John F. Collins ’68 1999...... Kevin G. DeWall ’00 1969...... Timothy A. Duket ’70 1984...... Randy M. Ordines ’85 1968...... J. Charles Taney ’69 2000...... Dyshawn D. Washington ’04 1970...... John J. Topichak ’71 1985...... Alexanader Mirabella ’86 1969...... Thomas M. Lucas ’70 2001...... Ty J. Godinho ’05 1971...... Robert E. Raleigh ’73 1986...... Louis P. Cosentino ’87 1970...... Baltas R. Unger ’71 2002...... Jimmy Gradis ’06 1972...... Donald Aleksiewicz ’73 1987...... Stephen P. Novak ’88 1971...... Russell J. Dye ’72 2003...... Nolan M. Robinson ’07 1973...... Richard A. Kowalski ’76 1988...... Michael J. Capone ’89 1972...... Robert E. Raliegh ’73 2004...... Jeffrey Sanders ’08 1974...... Thomas R. Korn ’75 1989...... Jonathan M. Nickson ’90 1973...... David V. Dinolfo ’74 2005...... Ryan B. Aruck ’09 1975...... Jeffrey B. Thon ’77 1990...... Christian J. Petino ’91 1974...... Jerome P. Hanley ’75 2006...... Michael R. Faracca ’10 1976...... Dennis E. Kubiak ’77 1991...... Timothy S. Mullally ’92 1975...... Richard A. Kowalski ’76 2007...... Kyle S. O’Laughlin ’11 1977...... Edward J. Cooney ’80 1992...... Richard Memeger Jr. ’95 1976...... Keith A. Ellement ’77 2008...... Drake D. Woodard ’12 1978...... Stephen R. Wood ’80 1993...... Richard Memeger Jr. ’95 1977...... John E. Baisley ’78 2009...... Steven Woodard ’13 1979...... Brian D. Whelan ’80 1994...... Michael J. Bower ’95 1978...... Timothy H. Heekin ’78 2010...... Steven Webb ’14 1980...... Patrick J. Plunkett ’81 ...... Jerrod C. Kremblas ’96 1979...... Edward J. Cooney ’80 ...... Devin Worthington ’14 1981...... James M. Moore ’82 1995...... Andrew J. Pohl ’96 1980...... R. Kyle Palmer ’81 2011...... Tyre R. Coleman ’15 1982...... James L. Warner ’83 1996...... David R. Russell ’98 1981...... Timothy Gray ’82 2012...... Mark Guarino-Hyde ’16 1983...... Thomas J. Rosa ’86 1997...... Timothy R. O’Brien ’99 1982...... Edward A. Whalen ’83 2013...... Marcus Jemison ’17 1984...... David A. Ralph ’87 1998...... Timothy R. O’Brien ’99 1983...... Michael H. Koenig ’84 2014...... Patrick Sheppard ’18 1985...... Thomas J. Rosa ’86 1999...... Robert P. Gould ’01 1984...... Stephen M. Skillman ’85 2015...... Tynard Barfield ’19 1986...... Brian T. Verdon ’87 2000...... B. Keith Brandon ’01 1985...... Joseph C. Stein ’86 2016...... Jedh Downey ’20 ...... David A. Ralph ’87 2001...... Matthew R. Daley ’03 1986...... Robert F. Tedeschi Jr. ’87 1987...... Frank Fedorjaka ’89 2002...... Ty J. Godinho ’05 1987...... Thomas E. Schmidt ’88 1988...... Eric J. Stein ’89 2003...... Ty J. Godinho ’05 1988...... Frank M. Fedorjaka ’89 1989...... Elliott J. Reese ’90 2004...... Walter M. Bennett ’05 1989...... Jon M. Fogle ’90 1990...... Christian J. Petino ’91 2005...... Tony L. Clemente ’06 ...... Charles T. Maloy Jr. ’90 1991...... Leroy G. Fowlkes ’93 ...... Jimmy Gradis ’06 1991...... Timothy L. deLoe ’92 1992...... Leroy G. Fowlkes ’93 2006...... Douglas V. Blakowski ’07 1992...... Robert D. Wynne ’94 1993...... Robert D. Wynne ’94 2007...... Michael D. Kaplun ’08 1993...... William E. Palmer ’94 1994...... Jason Sweatt ’95 2008...... Ryan D. Robinson ’10 1994...... Nathaniel L. Waye ’94 1995...... Chad M. Ramsey ’96 2009...... Michael R. Faracca ’10 1995...... Eric G. White ’96 1996...... Jeffery A. Dailey ’97 2010...... Drake Woodard ’12 1997...... Aaron E. Backhaus ’00 1997...... Thomas L. Gutelius ’98 2011...... Kyle A. Sandy ’12 1998...... Aaron E. Backhaus ’00 1998...... Stephen J. Kenny ’99 2012...... Steven Webb ’14 ...... Scott W. Yoder ’01 1999...... Aaron E. Backhaus ’00 2013...... Jolyon Davis ’14 1999...... Scott W. Yoder ’01 2000...... Michael Amodeo ’01 2014...... Mike Berkowitz ’15 2000...... Eric J. Newsome ’01 ...... Scott W. Yoder ’01 2015...... Nick Liverio ’16 2001...... William J. Kamery ’02 2001...... Jesse P. Aquilino ’02 ...... Jacob Stanley ’16 2002...... Craig R. Swanson ’04 2002...... Bradley R. Griffith ’03 2016...... Michael Harper ’17 2003...... Walter M. Bennett ’05 ...... Christopher B. Hanly ’03 *Named the George J. Barna Memorial Award from 1972-97. 2004...... Nolan M. Robinson ’07 2003...... David C. Szentesy ’04 2005...... Douglas V. Blakowski ’07 2004...... Ricardo Piñero ’05 2006...... Evan P. Hoffman ’07 2005...... Ryan M. Smith ’06 2007...... Justin F. Hager ’09 2006...... Tyler S. Mason ’07 2008...... Anthony J. Hobaica ’09 2007...... Daniel A. Spinella ’08 2009...... Kwame J.J. Lovell ’10 2008...... Jeffrey M. Sanders ’09 2010...... Sean Kluber ’11 2009...... Orlando R. Patterson ’Jr. 10 2011...... Gregory L. Clifford ’12 2010...... John Kelliher ’11 2012...... Nick Strang ’13 2011...... Anthony A. Coletta ’12 2013...... Michael Green ’14 2012...... Junior Woodard ’13 2014...... Matt McGriff ’15 2013...... Alex Bush ’14 2015...... Marcus Jemison ’17 2014...... Patrick Conlan ’15 2016...... Jake Russell ’17 2015...... Conner Hartigan ’16 2016...... Sean Cunningham ’17 ...... Jack Pfohl ’17 *Named the Vincent S. Welch Memorial Trophy from 1960-94.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 47 HOBART HALL OF FAME

The Hobart Athletic Hall of Fame has en- shrined 110 Statesmen greats. In 1986, the Hall of Fame was established to recognize outstanding Hobart athletes, coaches, administrators, and friends who en- hance the proud and rich tradition of Hobart Athletics. The permanent location of the Hall of Fame is the trophy lobby on the second floor of Bristol Gymnasium. To nominate someone for the Hall of Fame, send supporting information to

Hall of Fame Committee Bristol Gym Hobart College Geneva, NY 14456. To be considered, student-athletes must be five years removed from intercollegiate competition. Below is a complete list of Hobart Athlet- The Hobart Athletic Hall of Fame Class of 2014 included (clockwise from top left) Greg Gallagher ’95, Alex Bell ’05, ic Hall of Fame inductees. Joe Corbett ’03, Craig Swanson ’04, Jerry Hanley ’75, Ernie Lisi ’58, Roy McAdam ’80, and Eric Stein ’89.

Name Inducted Name Inducted Name Inducted Name Inducted Joseph N. Abraham LL.D. ’81 1988 William Elliott LL.D. ’40 1993 Frederick J. King ’37 1987 Austin F. Schmidt 1989 John S. Adams Jr. ’62 1988 *Carlton J. Ferris ’37 1986 Thomas R. Korn ’75 1995 Lawrence C. Slattery ’64 2010 J. Laurence Adkinson Jr. ’62 1993 *Richard L. Ferris ’40 1986 Richard A. Kowalski ’76 1987 Dr. Frank P. Smith ’36 1998 *Donald Aleksiewicz ’73 1986 Herbert T. Fitch ’42 1987 *Francis L. “Babe” Kraus ’24 1986 John W. Snape ’54 2003 Jerry W. Angell ’56 1997 Edward A. Froelich ’55 2010 Jon P. Kraus ’55 2010 Arthur D. Stein Jr. ’36 2000 James W. Bampton ’32 1993 John F. Fulton ’92 2008 Arthur W. Lambert ’58 1988 Eric J. Stein ’89 2014 *George Barna ’29 1986 Gregory P. Gallagher ’06 2014 Dr. George S. Lassiter ’56 1998 Joseph C. Stein III ’86 1997 Alex C. Bell ’05 2014 Dr. Major Wilson Gasper ’23 1993 Leon E. Leader ’29 1997 William C. Stiles ’43 1987 William J. Bergan ’86 1998 Dr. Scott D. Geise ’83 2002 Rev. Joseph Leighton, LL.D. ’13 2003 Craig R. Swanson ’04 2014 Frederick S. Blick ’78 1993 Carmen J. Genovese ’70 1995 Dr. Lee A. Letizia ’52 1993 Christopher L. Teerlinck ’93 2012 Jackson H. Bowling ’38 1990 David B. Gibson ’65 1992 Ernest V. Lisi ’58 2014 Richard E. Thomas ’75 2008 *Robert A. Bristol ’31 1986 Rick P. Gilbert ’74 1989 John N. Marchitell ’66 1992 John J. Topichak ’71 2001 Donald J. Bruno ’55 2010 Raymond V. Gilliam ’87 2000 Michael J. Masino ’88 2000 Shawn A. Trell ’89 2003 James A. Burness ’71 1997 Arthur E. Gilman ’34 1995 Roy C. McAdam ’80 2014 Edward J. Tryon 1995 James F. Calder ’79 2003 Thomas M. Gravante ’88 2006 David J. McNaney ’77 2000 Richard F. Turoski ’55 2008 Michael A. Charpinsky ’63 2010 Lawrence V. Grimaldi ’82 2012 Dr. Garry A. Mendez Jr. ’58 1989 James W. Upper ’61 2006 Robert F. Coffin ’73 1998 Thomas F. Grimaldi ’85 2012 William C. Miller Jr. ’91 1997 David J. Urick 1990 Joseph R. Corbett ’03 2014 *Merle A. Gulick ’30 1986 Richard W. Morris Jr. ’47 1998 Guy T. Van Arsdale ’83 2001 Terrance A. Corcoran ’78 1992 Jerome P. Hanley ’75 2014 William Warren Morton ’55 2002 Marc C. Van Arsdale ’85 2001 Dr. Robert L. Cosby Jr. ’77 2000 Michael J. Hanna ’68 1996 William J. O’Hara ’75 1998 William P. Van Arsdale 2001 Michael C. Cragg 2010 Walter M. Harrison ’57 2002 *Mark B. Perkins ’69 1986 Raymond W. Van Giesen ’31 2002 David M. Creighton ’72 1997 Donald R. Harter ’39 1992 Thomas B. Poole ’61 2002 Paul E. Vogt ’27 1989 Andrew R. D’Eloia ’95 2012 *Dr. Augustus H. Hillman ’25 1986 Jeffrey P. Potter ’81 2008 Herbert J. Welker ’41 1990 Donald E. Dahowski ’59 2006 Andrew D. Horton ’98 2012 Dr. Robert E. Raleigh ’73 1995 James P. Wilson Jr. ’55 1992 Mark J. Darcangelo ’83 2003 Edward I. Howard ’79 2003 Thomas J. Rosa ’86 1992 Harvey F. Wiltsey ’58 2010 Jack B. Davis ’78 2008 Robert W. Hynes ’34 1997 Henry A. Rosenberg Jr. ’52 1993 Dr. Arno F. Wittig ’61 2006 Cyril de Cordova Brower ’21 1989 R. Scott Iklé ’84 2012 Gordon F. Satterley ’50 2006 Robert D. Wynne ’94 2003 Michael S. DeMaria ’90 2008 Albert “Nick” Iorio ’38 2012 Jeffrey A. Saunders ’92 2002 F. Ross Zornow ’45 2000 Dr. Robert J. Demuth ’51 2006 Henry Janczyk ’76 2010 Adam M. Schapiro ’96 2001 *Charter Member William H. Dobbin Sr. ’40 1987 Arthur F. Johnson ’35 2006 Thomas J. Schardt ’78 1998 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

48 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS STATESMEN

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS Game L. Carr 6 Geneva AC, 11/11/1896 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 5 Colby, 11/4/1972 Ralph Cardillo ’51 4 Kenyon, 11/5/1949 Keith Brandon ’01 4 at Alfred, 10/25/1997 Ty Godinho ’05 4 RPI, 11/16/2002 Season Steven Webb ’14 20 2013 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 19 1971 Bobby Dougherty ’13 19 2012 Doug Blakowski ’07 17 2005 Keith Brandon ’01 15 1998 Jack Davis ’78 14 1977 Doug Blakowski ’07 14 2006 Steven Webb ’14 14 2010 Career Steven Webb ’14 53 2010-13 Rich Kowalski ’76 47 1972-75 Keith Brandon ’01 45 1997-00 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 44 1969-72 Ty Godinho ’05 35 2001-04

PASSING PASS ATTEMPTS Game Shane Sweeney ’18 57 Mount Union, 11/19/2016 Running back Steven Webb ’14 holds the Hobart season and career records for rushing touchdowns. He ran into the end Craig Swanson ’04 54 at RPI, 11/10/2001 zone 20 times during the 2013 season and finished his career with 53 rushing TDs. Shane Sweeney ’18 51 USMMA, 10/1/2016 Shane Sweeney ’18 48 at St. Lawrence, 11/5/2016 Dan Birdsall ’01 46 at Dickinson, 9/11/1999 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES Season RUSHING Shane Sweeney ’18 442 2016 Season *Andrew Strom ’08 332 2007 Ed Cooney ’80 9 1977 Rich Doyle ’09 321 2008 RUSHING ATTEMPTS Doug Blakowski ’07 9 2005 Game Patrick Conlan ’15 321 2014 Mark Perkins ’69 61 at Rensselaer, 11/9/1968 Career Craig Swanson ’04 290 2002 Rich Kowalski ’76 23 1972-75 Season Career Mark Perkins ’69 309 1968 Shawn Mizro ’07 826 2003-06 Mark Logan ’99 301 1996 CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD GAMES Craig Swanson ’04 802 2000-03 Career Season Greg Helmer ’97 727 1993-96 Rich Kowalski ’76 907 1972-75 Ed Cooney ’80 9 1977 Shane Sweeney ’18 649 2015- Ty Godinho ’05 840 2001-04 Career Dan Birdsall ’01 521 1997-00 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 819 1969-72 Ed Cooney ’80 12 1976-79 PASS ATTEMPTS PER GAME RUSHING YARDS RUSHING YARDS Season Game BY A FIRST-YEAR Shane Sweeney ’18 40.2 2016 Jack Davis ’78 321 Brockport, 11/5/1977 *Andrew Strom ’08 30.2 2007 Game Shane Sweeney ’18 29.6 2015 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 286 at Colby, 10/30/1971 Mark Logan ’99 227 Hartwick, 11/4/1995 Rich Kowalski ’76 275 at Union, 10/27/1973 Craig Swanson ’04 29.0 2003 Season Greg Helmer ’97 28.9 1996 Season Mark Logan ’99 1,175 1995 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 1,616 1971 Career Steven Webb ’14 1,443 2013 Craig Swanson ’04 25.1 2000-03 Keith Brandon ’01 1,369 1998 1,000-YARD SEASONS Doug Blakowski ’07 1,364 2005 Career PASS COMPLETIONS Rich Kowalski ’76 1,220 1975 Rich Kowalski ’76 4 1972-75 Game Career Shane Sweeney ’18 32 USMMA, 10/1/2016 Rich Kowalski ’76 4,631 1972-75 TEAMMATES Shawn Mizro ’07 31 at Union, 11/5/2005 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 4,525 1969-72 Shane Sweeney ’18 31 at Brockport, 9/3/2016 Steven Webb ’14 3,976 2010-13 WITH 1,000-YARD SEASONS Shane Sweeney ’18 29 Mount Union, 11/19/2016 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 (1,249) and Rich Kowalski ’76 (1,057) Ty Godinho ’05 3,807 2001-04 Shane Sweeney ’18 29 at St. Lawrence, 11/5/2016 Keith Brandon ’01 3,708 1997-00 2,306 1972 Ed Cooney ’80 (1,197) and Jack Davis ’78 (1,074) Season 2,271 1977 Shane Sweeney ’18 266 2016 RUSHING YARDS PER GAME Steven Webb ’14 (1,197) and Bobby Dougherty ’13 (1,024) *Andrew Strom ’08 216 2007 Season 2,221 2012 Greg Helmer ’97 184 1996 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 179.6 1971 Patrick Conlan ’15 171 2014 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 158.1 1970 Craig Swanson ’04 170 2002 Keith Brandon ’01 152.1 1998 RUSHING YARDS PER ATTEMPT Rich Doyle ’09 170 2008 Career Game Career Completions Don Aleksiewicz ’73 14.4 RIT, 9/23/1972 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 133.1 1969-72 Shawn Mizro ’07 455 2003-06 Rich Kowalski ’76 128.6 1972-75 Season (min. 100 carries) Craig Swanson ’04 454 2000-03 Rich Kowalski ’76 7.3 1972 Shane Sweeney ’18 395 2015- Season (min. 30 carries) Greg Helmer ’97 392 1993-96 LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE Rich Turoski ’55 9.9 1953 Patrick Conlan ’15 279 2011-14 Merle Gulick ’30 98 at Alfred, 11/2/1928 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 97 at Alfred, 10/17/1970 Career Steven Webb ’14 6.0 2010-13 Ralph Cardillo ’51 93 Kenyon, 11/5/1949 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 5.5 1969-72 Merle Gulick ’30 90 Alfred, 1927 Ralph Cardillo ’51 90 at Trinity, 10/14/1950

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 49 HOBART RECORDS

PASS COMPLETIONS PER GAME Season Shane Sweeney ’18 24.2 2016 *Andrew Strom ’08 19.6 2007 Shane Sweeney ’18 18.4 2015 Greg Helmer ’97 18.4 1996 Career Craig Swanson ’04 14.2 2000-03 Greg Helmer ’97 13.1 1993-96 Shawn Mizro ’07 13.0 2003-06

COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Season *Andrew Strom ’08 .651 2007 Greg Helmer ’97 .637 1996 Shane Sweeney ’18 .623 2015 Career *Andrew Strom ’08 .649 2006-07 Nick Strang ’13 .589 2009-12 Craig Swanson ’04 .566 2000-03 Shawn Mizro ’07 .551 2003-06 Greg Helmer ’97 .539 1993-96

PASSING YARDS Game Craig Swanson ’04 437 at RPI, 11/10/2001 Shawn Mizro ’07 428 at Union, 11/5/2005 Shane Sweeney ’18 420 at Brockport, 9/3/2016 Shane Sweeney ’18 416 USMMA, 10/1/2016 Nick Strang ’13 405 Union, 10/9/2010 Season Shane Sweeney ’18 3,436 2016 *Andrew Strom ’08 2,742 2007 Shawn Mizro ’07 2,253 2004 Craig Swanson ’04 2,209 2002 Shawn Mizro ’07 2,143 2005 Career Shawn Mizro ’07 6,097 2003-06 Craig Swanson ’04 5,678 2000-03 Shane Sweeney ’18 4,983 2015- Greg Helmer ’97 4,501 1993-96 Dan Birdsall ’01 3,479 1997-00 Quarterback Shawn Mizro ’07 currently holds the Hobart career passing records for completions (455), yards (6,097) Doug Vella ’12 3,120 2008-10 and touchdowns (61), but Shane Sweeney ’18 is within striking distance of all three standards (395-4,983-53). PASSING YARDS PER GAME Season Shane Sweeney ’18 312.4 2016 LONGEST PASS FROM SCRIMMAGE TD PASSES PER GAME *Andrew Strom ’08 249.3 2007 Patrick Conlan ’15 to Troy Robinson ’15 Season Shane Sweeney ’18 221.0 2015 89 WPI, 10/5/2013 Shane Sweeney ’18 3.27 2016 Craig Swanson ’04 220.9 2002 Craig Swanson ’04 to Dan Suozzi ’05 Shawn Mizro ’06 2.73 2004 Doug Vella ’12 208.1 2010 88 Union, 9/27/2003 *Andrew Strom ’08 2.45 2007 Patrick Conlan ’15 to Elvin Souffrant ’15 Career Shane Sweeney ’18 2.43 2015 86 Dickinson, 9/6/2014 Craig Swanson ’04 177.4 2000-03 Craig Swanson ’04 2.10 2002 Greg Helmer ’97 to Nate Waye ’95 Shawn Mizro ’07 174.2 2003-06 Career 85 Alfred, 10/22/1994 Greg Helmer ’97 150.0 1993-96 Shawn Mizro ’07 1.74 2003-06 Craig Swanson ’04 1.47 2000-03 PASSING YARDS PER ATTEMPT TOUCHDOWN PASSES Game Season PASS EFFICIENCY RATING Shane Sweeney ’18 6 at Rochester, 11/14/2015 Nick Strang ’13 8.32 2012 Season Shawn Mizro ’07 5 Union, 11/6/2004 *Andrew Strom ’08 8.26 2007 *Andrew Strom ’08 159.47 2007 Shawn Mizro ’07 5 RPI, 9/24/2005 Tommy O’Hare ’85 7.9 1982 Bob Raleigh ’73 153.8 1972 Nick Strang ’13 5 Union, 10/9/2010 Shane Sweeney ’18 149.64 2016 Career Nick Strang ’13 5 at St. John Fisher, 9/24/2011 *Andrew Strom ’08 8.2 2006-07 Shawn Mizro ’07 149.57 2004 Shane Sweeney ’18 5 USMMA, 10/1/2016 Shane Sweeney ’18 148.33 2015 Shawn Mizro ’07 7.4 2003-06 Shane Sweeney ’18 5 at St. Lawrence, 11/5/2016 Craig Swanson ’04 7.1 2000-03 Career Season Patrick Conlan ’15 6.9 2011-14 *Andrew Strom ’08 157.7 2006-07 Shane Sweeney ’18 36 2016 Tommy O’Hare ’85 6.8 1982-84 Nick Strang ’13 143.6 2009-12 Shawn Mizro ’07 30 2004 Shawn Mizro ’07 134.9 2003-06 *Andrew Strom ’08 27 2007 Craig Swanson ’04 129.7 2000-03 PASSING YARDS PER COMPLETION Craig Swanson ’04 21 2002 Patrick Conlan ’15 125.1 2011-14 Season Shawn Mizro ’07 17 2005 *Records were later vacated after student-athlete was ruled ineligible by the NCAA. Shawn Mizro ’07 14.4 2004 Patrick Conlan ’15 17 2014 Dan Birdsall ’01 14.3 1999 Shane Sweeney ’18 17 2015 Shawn Mizro ’07 13.6 2005 Career Nick Strang ’13 13.54 2012 Shawn Mizro ’07 61 2003-06 Career Shane Sweeney ’18 53 2015- Dan Birdsall ’01 13.7 1997-00 Craig Swanson ’04 47 2000-03 Shawn Mizro ’07 13.4 2003-06 Nick Strang ’13 36 2009-12 Patrick Conlan ’15 12.9 2011-14 Patrick Conlan ’15 33 2011-14 *Andrew Strom ’08 12.6 2006-07 Greg Helmer ’97 31 1993-96 Craig Swanson ’04 12.5 2000-03 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

50 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS STATESMEN

RECEIVING RECEIVING YARDS PER CATCH Shawn Mizro ’07 436 at Union, 11/5/2005 Game (min 3 rec) Craig Swanson ’04 428 at RPI, 11/10/2001 Andy Pirozzolo ’01 57.7 Rochester, 10/9/1999 Shane Sweeney ’18 414 USMMA, 10/1/2016 RECEPTIONS Troy Robinson ’15 42.3 WPI, 10/5/2013 Season Game Shane Sweeney ’18 3,430 2016 Dan Suozzi ’05 12 F&M, 10/18/2003 Season Scott Geise ’83 19.4 1982 *Andrew Strom ’08 3,171 2007 Jack Pfohl ’17 12 at WPI, 10/29/2016 Career Shawn Mizro ’07 2,274 2004 Brandon Shed ’18 12 at St. Lawrence, 11/5/2016 Patrick Conlan ’15 2,240 2014 Nico Karagosian ’97 11 RPI, 11/12/1994 Andy Pirozzolo ’01 20.9 1997-00 Scott Geise ’83 18.4 1979-82 Shawn Mizro ’07 2,187 2005 Brandon Shed ’18 11 at Brockport, 9/3/2016 Career Season Shawn Mizro ’07 6,135 2003-06 Brandon Shed ’18 74 2016 RECEIVING YARDS, TEAMMATES Don Aleksiewicz ’74 5,350 1970-73 Dan Suozzi ’05 63 2003 Season Craig Swanson ’04 5,220 2000-03 Nico Karagosian ’97 61 1996 Brandon Shed ’18 (1,284) & Jack Pfohl ’17 (705) Shane Sweeney ’18 5,005 2015- Junior Woodard ’13 61 2012 1,989 2016 Rich Kowalski ’76 4,760 1972-75 James Wright ’08 60 2007 James Wright ’08 (923) & Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 (840) Career 1,763 2007 Dan Suozzi ’05 181 2001-04 Dan Suozzi ’05 (994) & Rick Piñero ’05 (679) TOTAL OFFENSE PER GAME Frank Fedorjaka ’89 141 1985-88 1,673 2004 Season Nico Karagosian ’97 141 1993-96 Junior Woodard ’13 (894) & Yosh Karbowniczak ’14 (507) Shane Sweeney ’18 311.8 2016 Junior Woodard ’13 136 2009-12 1,401 2012 *Andrew Strom ’08 288.3 2007 James Wright ’08 134 2004-07 Dan Suozzi ’05 (906) & Rick Piñero ’05 (414) Shane Sweeney ’18 225.0 2015 1,320 2003 Nick Strang ’13 221.5 2011 Doug Vella ’12 211.0 2010 RECEPTIONS PER GAME Career Season TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS Shawn Mizro ’07 175.3 2003-06 Brandon Shed ’18 6.7 2016 Game *Andrew Strom ’08 165.4 2006-07 Dan Suozzi ’05 6.3 2003 Rick Piñero ’05 4 WPI, 10/2/2004 Craig Swanson ’04 163.1 2000-03 Nico Karagosian ’97 6.1 1996 Dan Suozzi ’05 4 Coast Guard, 10/9/2004 Nick Strang ’13 160.1 2009-12 Career Season Bob Raleigh 153.7 1969-72 Dan Suozzi ’05 4.89 2001-04 Brandon Shed ’18 17 2016 *Records were later vacated after student-athlete was ruled ineligible by the NCAA. Nico Karagosian ’97 4.70 1993-96 Dan Suozzi ’05 14 2004 Luke Gutelius ’98 4.04 1994-97 James Wright ’08 12 2007 Rick Piñero ’05 11 2004 SCORING RECEPTIONS, TEAMMATES Scott Geise ’83 9 1982 Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 9 2007 POINTS Season Jack Pfohl ’17 9 2016 Brandon Shed ’18 (74) & Jack Pfohl ’17 (58) Game 132 2016 Career Fred King ’37 31 at Buffalo, 11/7/1936 Brandon Shed ’18 27 2014- James Wright ’08 (60) & Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 (59) Season Dan Suozzi ’05 26 2001-04 119 2007 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 122 1971 Rick Piñero ’05 21 2001-04 Nico Karagosian ’97 (61) & Luke Gutelius ’98 (56) Steven Webb ’14 120 2013 James Wright ’08 20 2004-07 117 1996 Career Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 18 2005-07 Steven Webb ’14 342 2010-13 CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A CATCH Rich Kowalski ’76 308 1972-75 Junior Woodard ’13 33 2009-12 TOTAL OFFENSE Dan Suozzi ’05 32 2001-04 POINTS PER GAME Scott Yoder ’01 28 1998-00 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Season Nico Karagosian ’97 26 1994-96 Game Don Aleksiewicz ’73 13.6 1971 Frank Fedorjaka ’89 24 1986-88 Nick Strang ’13 498 Union, 10/9/2010 Career Shane Sweeney ’18 442 at Brockport, 9/3/2016 Rich Kowalski ’76 8.6 1972-75 RECEIVING YARDS Game Brandon Shed ’18 241 at St. Lawrence, 11/5/2016 Dan Suozzi ’05 239 F&M, 10/18/2003 Scott Geise ’83 201 Hamilton, 10/23/1982 Jack Pfohl ’17 197 at WPI, 10/29/2016 Brandon Shed ’18 190 at Brockport, 9/3/2016 Season Brandon Shed ’18 1,284 2016 Scott Geise ’83 1,029 1982 Dan Suozzi ’05 994 2004 James Wright ’08 923 2007 Dan Suozzi ’05 906 2003 Career Dan Suozzi ’05 2,843 2001-04 Brandon Shed ’18 2,200 2014- James Wright ’08 2,012 2004-07 Junior Woodard ’13 1,921 2009-12 Scott Geise ’83 1,899 1979-82

RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Season Brandon Shed ’18 116.7 2016 Scott Geise ’83 114.3 1982 Career Dan Suozzi ’05 76.8 2001-04 Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 54.0 2005-07 Nico Karagosian ’97 53.2 1993-96

A nine-time All-Liberty League selection, Dan Suozzi ’05 holds the Hobart career records for receptions (181), receiving yards (2,843) and receptions per game (4.89).

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 51 HOBART RECORDS

Fred King ’37 scored a Hobart record 31 points at Buffalo Sean Kirshe ’17 tied the Hobart career record for PATs On Sept. 30, 2000 against St. Lawrence, Dyshawn Wash- during the 1936 season. He later played in the NFL for made, booting the 123rd of his career in the NCAA play- ington ’06 returned the opening kickoff a Hobart record the 1937 Brooklyn Dodgers. offs against Mount Union. 97 yards for a touchdown.

TOUCHDOWNS Season Career Game James Hull ’16 58 2012 Eric Ampuja ’05 180 (123PAT, 19FG) 2001-04 L. Carr 6 Geneva AC, 11/11/1896 Dominick Ancona ’08 48 2007 Sean Kirshe ’17 162 (123PAT, 13FG) 2013-16 Fred King ’37 5 at Buffalo, 11/7/1936 Sean Kirshe ’17 44 2013 Conor Callahan ’12 112 (64PAT, 16FG) 2008-10 Ralph Cardillo ’51 5 Kenyon, 11/5/1949 Eric Ampuja ’05 42 2004 Shawn Fazio ’81 102 (45PAT, 19FG) 1977-80 Rich Kowalski ’76 5 RIT, 9/23/1972 Felix Pratico ’01 37 1997 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 5 Colby, 11/4/1972 Kevin Olson ’09 37 2005 TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS Season Career Season Eric Ampuja ’05 123 2001-04 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 20 1971 Nico Karagosian ’97 5 1996 Sean Kirshe ’17 123 2013-16 Steven Webb ’14 20 2013 Career Career Nico Karagosian ’97 7 1993-96 Steven Webb ’14 57 2010-13 EXTRA POINTS ATTEMPTED Rich Kowalski ’76 51 1972-75 Game James Hull ’16 9 at WPI, 9/29/2012 TWO-POINT CONVERSION FIELD GOALS Felix Pratico ’01 8 at Alfred, 10/25/1997 RECEPTIONS Season Eric Ampuja ’05 8 at Rochester, 10/12/2002 Season Dominick Ancona ’08 8 USMMA, 10/13/2007 Shawn Fazio ’81 11 1979 Nico Karagosian ’97 5 1996 Dominick Ancona ’08 8 St. Lawrence, 10/20/2007 Dominick Ancona ’08 10 2007 Career Reyes Guevara ’14 8 at St. John Fisher, 9/24/2011 Career Nico Karagosian ’97 7 1993-96 Shawn Fazio ’81 19 1977-80 Season James Hull ’16 63 2012 Eric Ampuja ’05 19 2001-04 Dominick Ancona ’08 52 2007 LONGEST DEFENSIVE Sean Kirshe ’17 49 2013 EXTRA POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS Eric Ampuja ’05 43 2004 Mark Rendell ’01 100 at Alfred, 10/25/1997 Season Felix Pratico ’01 40 1997 Paul Rogan ’94 17 1993 Career LONGEST PUNT RETURN Sean Kirshe ’17 142 2013-16 Career Merle Gulick ’30 90 Alfred, 10/29/1927 (TD) Eric Ampuja ’05 38 2001-04 Eric Ampuja ’05 136 2001-04 Paul Rogan ’94 38 1990-93 EXTRA POINT PERCENTAGE KICKOFF RETURNS FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Season Season Conor Callahan ’12 1.000 (31-31) 2010 LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN Don Simpson ’72 1.000 1969 Eric Ampuja ’05 .977 (42-43) 2004 Dyshaun Washington ’06 97 SLU, 9/30/2000 (TD) Matt Edwards ’96 .800 1992 Kevin Olson ’09 .974 (37-38) 2005 Mark Collins ’82 95 at SLU, 9/30/1978 (TD) Sean Kirshe ’17 .800 2014 Matt Edwards ’96 .957 1994 Carson Johnson ’00 95 at SJFC, 9/21/1996 (TD) Matt Edwards ’96 .778 1994 Career Eric Ampuja ’05 .778 2001 Conor Callahan ’12 .941 (64-68) 2008-10 LONGEST RETURN AFTER A SAFETY Career Jim Carpenter ’83 .938 1979-82 Rich Kowalski ’76 87 at Hamilton, 10/11/1975 Matt Edwards ’96 .786 1992-95 CONSECUTIVE PAT KICKS MADE LONGEST FIELD GOAL MADE Conor Callahan ’12 41 2008-10 Rusty Hawley ’79 53 Alfred, 1977 Eric Ampuja ’05 40 2003-04

EXTRA POINTS POINTS BY A KICKER Game Season Felix Pratico ’01 8 at Alfred, 10/25/1997 Dominick Ancona ’08 78 (48PAT, 10FG) 2007 Eric Ampuja ’05 8 at Rochester, 10/12/2002 James Hull ’16 67 (58PAT, 3FG) 2012 Dominick Ancona ’08 8 St. Lawrence, 10/20/2007 Eric Ampuja ’05 60 (42PAT, 6FG) 2004 Reyes Guevara ’14 8 at St. John Fisher, 9/24/2011 Sean Kirshe ’17 53 (44PAT, 3FG) 2013 Kevin Olson ’09 52 (37PAT, 5FG) 2005 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

52 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS STATESMEN

DEFENSE Career TEAM RECORDS Tyre Coleman ’15 51.0 2011-14 Dave Russell ’98 33.0 1994-97 TACKLES Devin Worthington ’14 30.5 2010-13 SINGLE GAME OFFENSE Game Rushing attempts 80 at RPI, 11/9/1968 Justin Hager ’09 21 at CMU, 9/20/2008 Rushing yards 614 RIT, 9/23/1972 Jeff Sanders ’09 20 at CMU, 9/20/2008 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rushing touchdowns 9 Kenyon, 10/17/1953 Justin Hager ’09 20 at Mt. Union, 11/29/2008 Season Pass attempts 57 Mount Union, 11/19/2016 David Szentesy ’04 6 2002 Jesse Truley ’96 19 at Dickinson, 9/9/1995 Pass completions 32 USMMA, 10/1/2016 Justin Hager ’09 19 at Rochester, 11/10/2007 Career Passing yards 437 at RPI, 11/10/2001 Tom Rosa ’86 12 1982-85 Justin Hager ’09 19 CMU, 9/15/2007 Touchdown passes 6 at Rochester, 11/14/2015 Season Total offense 715 RIT, 9/23/1972 Justin Hager ’09 134 2008 INTERCEPTIONS Points (all-time) 70 Geneva AC, 11/11/1896 Jesse Truley ’96 129 1995 Game Points (modern) 61 Kenyon, 10/17/1953 Tom Rosa ’86 117 1985 Craig Bramley ’52 6 at Hamilton, Nov. 10, 1951 61 at WPI, 9/29/2012 Justin Hager ’09 114 2007 Tony Aguilar ’97 4 Hartwick, Nov. 4, 1995 Touchdowns 9 Kenyon, 10/17/1953 Andrew Klindera ’13 109 2012 Season 9 at WPI, 9/29/2012 Career Bill Palmer ’94 9 1993 Extra points 8 at Alfred, 10/25/1997 Tom Rosa ’86 393 1982-85 Eric Newsome ’01 9 1999 8 at Rochester, 10/12/2002 Brian Verdon ’87 8 1985 8 St. Lawrence, 10/20/2007 UNASSISTED TACKLES Erik Schiller ’98 8 1997 Season James Alexander ’08 8 2007 Tom Rosa ’86 78 1982 Lance Boyington ’09 8 2008 SINGLE SEASON OFFENSE Rushing attempts 665 1972 Career Career Rushing attempts per game 73.9 1972 Tom Rosa ’86 213 1982-85 Bill Palmer ’94 23 1990-93 Brian Verdon ’87 20 1983-86 Rushing yards 3,426 1972 Eric Newsome ’01 19 1997-00 Rushing yards per attempt 5.56 2013 TACKLES FOR LOSS Rushing yards per game 380.7 1972 Game INTERCEPTION YARDS Pass attempts 445 2016 Tyre Coleman ’15 6.0 at Wesley, 12/6/14 Pass attempts per game 40.5 2016 Tyre Coleman ’15 5.0 Union, 10/27/12 Season Pass completions 267 2016 Devin Worthington ’14 4.5 Geneva, 9/8/12 Tony Aguilar ’97 174 1996 Pass completions per game 24.3 2007 Tyre Coleman ’15 4.5 at Utica, 9/15/12 Mark Rendell ’01 161 1997 Completion percentage .652 2007 Season Career Passing yards 3,461 2016 Tyre Coleman ’15 30.5 2012 Eric Newsome ’01 333 1997-00 Passing yards per game 314.6 2016 Tyre Coleman ’15 28.5 2014 Dave Russell ’98 22.0 1997 INTERCEPTION RETURN FOR TD Passing yards per attempt 8.44 2012 Passing yards per comp. 16.0 1982 Devin Worthington ’14 21.5 2012 Season Touchdown passes 36 2016 Career Tony Aguilar ’97 2 1996 Tyre Coleman ’15 94.5 2011-14 Brian Verdon ’87 2 1986 Total offense 5,386 2012 Devin Worthington ’14 62.5 2010-13 Career Total offense per game 457.1 1972 Rob Gould ’01 59.0 1997-00 Eric Newsome ’01 3 1997-00 Points 469 2012 Dave Russell ’98 49.0 1994-97 Points per game 36.1 2012 Touchdowns 66 2012 PASS BREAK-UPS Touchdowns per game 5.1 2012 SACKS Game Game Extra points 58 2012 Connor Garrett ’14 5 Rochester, 11/10/2012 2-point conversions attempts 6 1996 Tyre Coleman ’15 4.5 at Utica, 9/15/12 Season Dave Russell ’98 4.0 Frank. & Marsh., 10/18/97 2-point conversions 5 1996 Mark Rendell ’01 16 1998 Field goals 11 1979 Season Career Tyre Coleman ’15 17.5 2012 Dyshaun Washington ’05 37 2000, 2003-05 Dave Russell ’98 14.0 1996 James Alexander ’08 30 2004-07 SINGLE SEASON DEFENSE Rich Memeger ’95 13.0 1993 Drake Woodard ’12 30 2008-11 Fewest points allowed 10 1891 (2 gms) Tyre Coleman ’15 13.0 2011 Modern record 44 1937 (7 gms) Tyre Coleman ’15 13.0 2014 Sacks 43 2012 Interceptions 25 1999 Lowest comp. pct. allowed *31.3 2000 *Also an NCAA Division III Record

WON-LOSS RECORD Wins 12 2012, 2014 Winning percentage 1.000 1891, 1954, 1957 Fewest losses 0 1891, 1896, 1915, 1954, 1957 Consecutive wins 14 1953-55 Consecutive wins at home 13 9/1/2012-11/23/2013 Consecutive winning seasons 9 1997-2005 9 2008-present Fewest wins 0 9 times most recently 1988 Lowest winning percentage .000 9 times most recently 1988 Most losses 9 4 times most recently 1990 Consecutive losses 27 1929-31 Consecutive losing seasons 6 1929-34 6 1987-92 Consecutive games scoring 177 9/16/2000 to present (last shutout: at Rochester, in ’00, 0-14) Consecutive shutouts 4 1904-05 Consecutive games shut out 8 1929-30

Justin Hager ’09 is one of only two Statesmen to record 20 or more tackles in a game and the only one to accomplish the feat twice. He set the record with 21 at Carnegie Mellon in 2008.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 53 HOBART RECORDS

POSTSEASON RECORDS RUSHING ATTEMPTS Game Ty Godinho ’05 30 Norwich, 11/22/2003 Keith Brandon ’01 30 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Postseason Keith Brandon ’01 55 2000 (2 gms)

RUSHING YARDS Game Ty Godinho ’05 203 Norwich, 11/22/2003 Postseason Steven Webb ’14 332 2012 (3 gms)

RUSHING YARDS PER ATTEMPT Game Steven Webb ’14 9.5 Gallaudet, 11/23/2013 Kyle Tritten ’12 8.5 Lycoming, 11/22/2008 Jack Holleran ’05 8.4 Curry, 11/20/2004 Postseason (min. 4 att/gm) Jack Holleran ’05 8.2 2003 (1 gm)

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS Game Steven Webb ’14 3 Wash. & Lee, 11/17/2012 Steven Webb ’14 3 Gallaudet, 11/23/2013 Postseason Steven Webb ’14 5 2012 (3 gms)

LONGEST RUSH FROM SCRIMMAGE Jack Holleran ’05 76 Curry, 11/20/2004

PASSING ATTEMPTS Game Shane Sweeney ’18 57 Mount Union, 11/19/2016 Rich Doyle ’09 41 Lycoming, 11/22/2008 Shawn Mizro ’07 39 at Rowan, 11/27/2004 Postseason Patrick Conlan ’15 81 2014 (3 gms) Quarterback Shane Sweeney ’18 threw for a Hobart postseason game record 291 yards and tied the postseason mark for Shawn Mizro ’07 63 2004 (2 gms) touchdown passes with three against defending national champion Mount Union in the 2016 NCAA playoffs. COMPLETIONS Game TOUCHDOWN PASSES Postseason Shane Sweeney ’18 29 Mount Union, 11/19/2016 Game Andy Pirozzolo ’01 198 2000 (2 gms) Rich Doyle ’09 20 Lycoming, 11/22/2008 Craig Swanson ’04 3 Norwich, 11/22/2003 Postseason Shane Sweeney ’18 3 Mount Union, 11/19/2016 Patrick Conlan ’15 43 2014 (3 gms) YARDS PER RECEPTION Postseason Shane Sweeney ’18 29 2016 (1 gm) Game Craig Swanson ’04 3 2003 (1 gm) Shawn Mizro ’07 28 2004 (2 gms) James Wright ’08 32.0 at Rowan, 11/18/2006 Shawn Mizro ’07 3 2004 (2 gms) Postseason Rich Doyle ’09 3 2008 (2 gms) James Wright ’08 32.0 2006 (1 gm) COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Patrick Conlan ’15 3 2014 (3 gms) Game Shane Sweeney ’18 3 2016 (1 gm) Patrick Conlan ’15 .750 Gallaudet, 11/23/2013 RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS *Andrew Strom ’08 .703 at SJFC, 11/17/2007 YARDS PER COMPLETION Game Craig Swanson ’04 .667 Norwich, 11/22/2003 Andy Pirozzolo ’01 2 B’water St., 11/18/2000 Game Zach Withers ’18 2 Mount Union, 11/19/2016 Postseason (min. 5 att/gm) Craig Swanson ’04 20.2 at Widener, 11/25/2000 *Andrew Strom ’08 .703 2007 (1 gm) Postseason Postseason (min. 5 comp/gm) Craig Swanson ’04 .667 2003 (1 gm) Andy Pirozzolo ’01 2 2000 (2 gms) Shawn Mizro ’07 16.7 2006 (1 gm) Mike Berkowitz ’15 2 2013 (2 gms) Zach Withers ’18 2 2016 (1 gm) PASSING YARDS PASS EFFICIENCY RATING Game Game Shane Sweeney ’18 291 Mount Union, 11/19/2016 POINTS Craig Swanson ’04 209.8 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Patrick Conlan ’15 237 Johns Hopkins, 11/29/2014 Game Kelly Olney ’13 211 at Wesley, 11/19/2011 Postseason Steven Webb ’14 18 Wash. & Lee, 11/17/2012 Shawn Mizro ’07 209 at Rowan, 11/27/2004 Craig Swanson ’04 209.8 2000 Steven Webb ’14 18 Gallaudet, 11/23/2013 Postseason Postseason Patrick Conlan ’15 491 2014 (3 gms) RECEPTIONS Steven Webb ’14 30 2012 (3 gms) Shawn Mizro ’07 354 2004 (2 gms) Game Andy Pirozzolo ’01 9 B’water St., 11/18/2000 TOUCHDOWNS LONGEST PASS Postseason Game *Andrew Strom ’08 to James Wright ’08 Andy Pirozzolo ’01 16 2000 (2 gms) Steven Webb ’14 3 Wash. & Lee, 11/17/2012 58 at SJFC, 11/17/2007 Steven Webb ’14 3 Gallaudet, 11/23/2013 Shawn Mizro ’07 to James Wright ’08 RECEIVING YARDS Postseason 49 at Rowan, 11/18/2006 Game Steven Webb ’14 5 2012 (3 gms) *Records were later vacated after student-athlete was ruled ineligible by the NCAA. Andy Pirozzolo ’01 109 B’water St., 11/18/2000 IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

54 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS STATESMEN

EXTRA POINT, KICK PUNT RETURN AVERAGE COACHING RECORDS Game Game Eric Ampuja ’05 5 Curry, 11/20/2004 Dan Suozzi ’05 37.0 Curry, 11/20/2004 James Hull ’16 5 Wash. & Lee, 11/17/2012 CAREER WINS Postseason (min. 1 ret/g) Coach Seasons W L T Pct James Hull ’16 5 Wittenberg, 11/24/2012 Dan Suozzi ’05 9.5 2003 (1 gm) Mike Cragg 22 150 59 0 .718 Troy Robinson ’15 9.5 2013 (2 gms) Postseason J. Edward Tryon 17 64 54 6 .540 James Hull ’15 11 2012 (3 gms) V.S. Welch 13 55 51 4 .518 LONGEST PUNT George W. Davis 6 37 16 1 .694 EXTRA POINT, KICK PERCENTAGE Yosh Karbowniczak ’14 68 Wittenberg, 11/24/2012 Emerald B. Wilson 8 30 21 4 .582 Game (min. 3 att) Jack Daniels 6 25 28 1 .472 Eric Ampuja ’05 1.000 Curry, 11/20/2004 PUNT AVERAGE Alva E. Kelley 8 20 41 3 .336 Bill Maxwell 4 17 23 0 .425 Eric Ampuja ’05 1.000 Norwich, 11/22/2003 Game Stephen Bruening ’13 1.000 at Wesley, 11/19/2011 Dave Urick 4 14 20 1 .414 Dominick Ancona ’08 44.0 at Rowan, 11/18/2006 James Hull ’16 1.000 Wash. & Lee, 11/17/2012 C.W.P. Reynolds 5 13 17 4 .441 James Hull ’16 1.000 Wittenberg, 11/24/2012 Postseason W.A. Atkinson 1 8 6 0 .571 Dominick Ancona ’08 44.0 at Rowan, 11/18/2006 Sean Kirshe ’17 1.000 Mount Union, 11/19/2016 Dr. Sweetland 2 6 6 1 .500 Postseason Mr. Weeks 1 5 3 0 .625 Eric Ampuja ’05 1.000 2004 (2 gms) TACKLES Mr. Ward 1 5 4 0 .556 Eric Ampuja ’05 1.000 2003 (1 gm) Game Dick Taylor 4 5 34 0 .128 Kevin Olson ’09 1.000 2005 (2 gms) Justin Hager ’09 20 at Mt. Union, 11/29/2008 Mr. Murray 1 4 3 0 .571 Stephen Bruening ’13 1.000 2011 (1 gm) Jimmy Gradis ’06 17 at Del. Valley, 11/26/2005 A. Teller 1 3 5 1 .389 James Hull ’16 1.000 2012 (3 gm) Postseason Mr. MacMahon 1 3 3 1 .500 Sean Kirshe ’17 1.000 2016 (1 gm) Andrew Klindera ’13 31 2012 (3 gms) Mr. Gutches 1 2 3 1 .417 Justin Hager ’09 29 2008 (2 gms) “Babe” Kraus 3 2 14 4 .200 Mr. Boland 1 1 5 0 .167 LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN SOLO TACKLES Karl W. Bohren 2 1 17 0 .056 John Fasano ’15 46 Ithaca, 11/22/2014 Game J.C. Loman 1 0 7 0 .000 Travis Widrick ’01 35 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Jimmy Gradis ’06 11 at Del. Valley, 11/26/2005 Postseason CAREER WINNING PERCENTAGE KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE Tommy D’Antonio ’18 16 2014 (3 gms) Coach Seasons W L T Pct Tyre Coleman ’15 13 2012 (3 gms) Game Mike Cragg 22 150 59 0 .718 John Fasano ’15 30.0 SJFC, 11/30/2013 George W. Davis 6 37 16 1 .694 John Fasano ’15 27.5 Ithaca, 11/22/2014 TACKLES FOR LOSS Mr. Weeks 1 5 3 0 .625 Andrew Marlier ’11 24.0 at SJFC, 11/18/2007 Game Emerald B. Wilson 8 30 21 4 .582 Steve Sorhaindo ’08 23.5 at Rowan, Nov. 18, 2006 Tyre Coleman ’15 6.0 at Wesley, 12/6/2014 W.A. Atkinson 1 8 6 0 .571 Postseason (min. 1 ret/g) Rob Gould ’01 4.0 B’water St., 11/18/2000 Mr. Murray 1 4 3 0 .571 John Fasano ’15 30.0 2013 (2 gms) Tyre Coleman ’15 4.0 Wittenberg, 11/24/2012 Mr. Ward 1 5 4 0 .556 Brad Burns ’17 26.0 2013 (2 gms) Postseason J. Edward Tryon 17 64 54 6 .540 Andrew Marlier ’11 24.0 2007 (1 gm) Tyre Coleman ’15 9.0 2014 (3 gms) V.S. Welch 13 55 51 4 .518 Steve Sorhaindo ’08 23.5 2006 (1 gm) Tyre Coleman ’15 6.5 2013 (2 gms) Dr. Sweetland 2 6 6 1 .500 Tyre Coleman ’15 6.0 2012 (3 gms) Mr. MacMahon 1 3 3 1 .500 LONGEST PUNT RETURN Dan Suozzi ’05 37 Curry, 11/20/2004 SACKS WINS PER SEASON Game Coach Seasons Wins Avg Tim Booth ’03 2.5 B’water St., 11/18/2000 Mike Cragg 22 150 6.81 Marcus Jemison ’17 2.5 Ithaca, 11/22/2014 George W. Davis 6 37 6.17 Postseason Bill Maxwell 4 17 4.25 Tyre Coleman ’15 3.0 2012 (3 gms) V.S. Welch 13 55 4.23 Tyre Coleman ’15 3.0 2014 (3 gms) Jack Daniels 6 25 4.17 Marcus Jemison ’17 3.0 2014 (3 gms) J. Edward Tryon 17 64 3.76 Emerald B. Wilson 8 30 3.75 Dave Urick 4 14 3.50 FUMBLES RECOVERED Game David Szentesy ’04 3 John Carroll, 11/23/2002 SEASONS COACHED Coach Seasons Total Postseason Mike Cragg 1995-present 22 David Szentesy ’04 3 2002 (1 gm) J. Edward Tryon 1946-62 17 Tony Clemente ’06 3 2004 (2 gms) V.S. Welch 1918-29 13 Emerald B. Wilson 1934-41 8 INTERCEPTIONS Alva E. Kelley 1963-70 8 Game George W. Davis 1971-76 6 Lance Boyington ’09 3 Lycoming, 11/22/2008 Jack Daniels 1981-86 6 Postseason Lance Boyington ’09 3 2008 (2 gms) GAMES COACHED Coach Seasons Games INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS Mike Cragg 1995-present 209 Game J. Edward Tryon 1946-62 124 Eric Newsome ’01 26 B’water St., 11/18/2000 V.S. Welch 1918-29 110 Alva E. Kelley 1963-70 64 Postseason Emerald B. Wilson 1934-41 55 Eric Newsome ’01 26 2000 (2 gms) George W. Davis 1971-76 54 Jack Daniels 1981-86 54 PASS BREAK UPS Bill Maxwell 1991-94 40 Game Eric Newsome ’01 2 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Peter Beatrice ’02 2 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Jeff Sanders ’09 2 Lycoming, 11/22/2008 Tyre Coleman ’15 2 Ithaca, 11/22/2014 In 2008, Lance Boyington ’09 had three interceptions in Postseason Hobart’s NCAA Playoff win over Lycoming and finished Eric Newsome ’01 3 2000 (2 gms) the season with eight picks. Tyre Coleman ’15 3 2014 (3 gms)

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 55 HOBART ADMINISTRATION Gregory J. Vincent ’83 President, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Gregory J. Vincent ’83 is the 27th president of Hobart College and the 16th of William Smith College. A national expert on civil rights, social justice and campus culture, Vincent has devoted his career to equity and jus- tice, both in education and in the wider public arena. His scholarship and teaching explore issues of educational equity and access, as well as diversity in higher education, engagement and partnerships between communities and universities and workplace discrimination. Prior to joining HWS as president in 2017, Vincent served at The University of Texas at Austin as vice pres- ident for diversity and community engagement, W.K. Kellogg Professor of Community College Leadership and Professor of Law. At UT-Austin, he presided over the university’s division of diversity and community engage- ment, now regarded as a national model. In 2016, Vincent played a major role in the case of Fisher v. University of Texas, in which the Supreme Court ruled to uphold the use of affirmative action in higher education. As Ohio’s assistant attorney general in the early 1990s, Vincent successfully argued several major civil rights cases before that state’s Supreme Court. He went on to serve as director for regional and legal affairs at the Ohio Civil Rights Commission in Cleveland and later as vice president and lead counsel for Bank One. His return to education began with an appointment as assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He was then named vice provost for academic affairs and campus diversity and law professor at Louisiana State University, and then vice provost for institutional equity and diversity and law professor at the University of Oregon. Vincent has served as board chair for many nonprofit and community organizations including the Austin Area Urban League and Communi- ties in Schools, and is former senior warden of St. James’ Episcopal Church. He completed a term as chair and president of the Standing Commit- tee of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas and was then elected to its executive board. Vincent is a life member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., serving as national chair of the Commission on Racial Justice. He is a member of Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity (The Boulé) where he serves as the Grand Sire Archon-Elect (President-Elect). He has been a member of Moritz College of Law National Council since 2008. At Hobart and William Smith, he is a member of the Statesmen Athletic Association, the Heron Society, the Wheeler Society and the Emerson Society. In 2016, he gave the HWS Convocation Address. For his service and community engagement, Vincent has received numerous awards and recognitions, notably the Educator of the Year Award from the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education, the Distinguished Service Award from the Commission on Access, Diversity and Excellence (CADE) of the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities (APLU) and the Distinguished Service Award from the Moritz College of Law. The Austin NAACP and Austin Area Urban League presented Vincent with their highest honors, the DeWitty/Overton Freedom Award and the Whitney Young Legacy Award for committing himself “to raise awareness and educate the community on the importance of diver- sity and inclusion.” In recognition of his leadership, the City of Austin made June 13, 2017 Dr. Gregory J. Vincent Day. A Statesman on both the Hobart basketball and cross country teams, Vincent majored in history and economics at the Colleges. He earned his law degree from Ohio State University and a doctorate from The University of Pennsylvania. He served as the keynote speaker for the Colleges’ Convocation ceremony in 2016. IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

56 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ADMINISTRATION STATESMEN Robert S. Flowers Vice President for Campus Life, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Robb Flowers joined Hobart and William Smith Colleges in 2004, and was promoted to vice president of campus life in 2017. He had previously served as associate dean of students and vice president of student affairs. Flowers’ portfolio includes oversight of the Hobart and William Smith Athletics Departments, in addition to supervising The College Store, the counseling center, the health center, the office of student activities, the resi- dential education program, the Colleges’ radio station, intercultural affairs, the alcohol and other drugs education program, campus safety, and the Scandling Research vessel. Flowers has worked in student affairs for more than 24 years. Prior to joining the Colleges, Flowers served as an assistant dean at Colgate University, and associate dean of students at the College of the Holy Cross. A native of Warsaw, N.Y., Flowers has family connections to athletics at Hobart. His uncle, Jack Flowers, coached basketball at Hobart from 1973 until 1981. Flowers holds a bachelor’s degree from Houghton College, a master’s of science from Alfred University, and a law degree from the University at Buffalo Law School. Flower’s wife, Katie, also works on campus as the director of the Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning.

Michael J. Hanna ’68 Director of Athletics, Hobart College A 1968 graduate of Hobart, Mike Hanna became the College’s athletics director in 1981. He has piloted the Statesmen to new heights through unprecedented championships in lacrosse, to today’s department-wide success. In an effort to enhance Hobart student-athletes’ leadership skills both on and off the field, Hanna started the Napier Leadership Seminar. Begun in 1996-97, participants meet throughout the year to discuss leadership issues and to learn from featured speakers such as former University of Florida Director of Athletics Jeremy Foley ’74 and New York Giants Vice President for Marketing Rusty Hawley ’79. During Hanna’s tenure, he has overseen a wide range of facility enhancements, including the construction of the Bristol Field House, the Smith Squash Center, McCooey Field, Cozzens Field, the Hockey Varsity House, the RFK Varsity Strength Training Center, the Dottie Martin Athletic Director’s Suite, and the Caird Center for Sports and Recreation. Additionally, Hanna has led the efforts to remodel the team rooms for basketball (The Ford Team Room), football (The Eden Team Room), lacrosse (The Topichak Team Room), soccer (The Poole Team Room), squash (The Miller Team Room), and tennis. An active member of the community, Hanna has served in a variety of civic positions with groups like the Geneva Rotary Club and Lakeview Mental Health Services. Hanna has been involved in college athletics, including stops at Johns Hopkins, Navy, and Princeton, since his discharge from the U.S. Army. He was a paratrooper and an officer in military intelligence, including a tour as an advisor in South Vietnam. As a quarterback, Hanna broke all of Hobart’s season and career passing records. He co-captained both the football and lacrosse teams and earned the Francis L. “Babe” Kraus Award as Hobart’s Athlete of the Year during his senior year. Hanna resides in Geneva with his wife, Mary Anne.

Froelich Gatehouse at Boswell Field Robert A. Bristol ’31 Gymnasium John H. Cozzens Jr. ’41 Memorial Field

Dr. Bob Ford ’54 Basketball Team Room Dottie Martin Athletic Director’s Suite Dr. Frank P. Smith ’36 Squash Center

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 57 HOBART ATHLETICS STAFF

Paul Bugenhagen Ken Dougherty Ron Fleury Shawn Griffin Scott Iklé ’84 Greg Raymond Rowing Head Coach Golf Head Coach Cross Country Soccer Head Coach Sailing Head Coach Lacrosse Head Coach Head Coach

Tim Riske Tim Sweeney Mark Taylor Brian Miller Andrew Bednarsky Sean Cunningham ’17 Squash Head Coach Basketball Head Coach Hockey Head Coach Assoc. Athletic Director Soccer Lacrosse Tennis Head Coach Compliance Assistant Coach Director of Operations

Dave Dewey Adam Hardy ’16 Patrick Kana ’12 Skip Kielt Ben Mohney Peet Poillon Tennis Lacrosse Sailing Rowing Sailing Lacrosse Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach

Dennis Pysnack Sean Smiley Stefan Thompson ’13 Kyle Turri Patty Cala Christine Finnerty Basketball Basketball Basketball Lacrosse Ticket Manager Football Secretary Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach

Kevin McDonald Tracy Stankavage ’08 Becky Steedle Bob Toner Zach Woodard Equipment Coordinator Assistant Coach Athletics Secretary Equipment Coordinator Head Coach Strength & Conditioning Strength & Conditioning IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

58 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE SPORTS MEDICINE STATESMEN

The Hobart and William Smith sports medicine staff is committed to providing the best possible health care system for Hobart and William Smith student-athletes. Physicians, physical therapists, athletic trainers, coaches, and athletes all play an in- teractive role in establishing an effective operating system of prevention and care. Education takes a priority role for the professional staff, enabling them to stay cur- rent with techniques and equipment that will assist in retaining and attaining a safe and healthy playing environment for Hobart and William Smith student-athletes. In addition to the Colleges’ medical staff, HWS student-athletes also benefit from the services of Interlakes Orthopaedic Surgery and Dr. James Mark.

HOBART AND WILLIAM SMITH SPORTS MEDICINE TEAM

NICK COOKE SARA SIEWERTH Coordinator of Sports Medicine Assistant Athletic Trainer A certified member of the Na- Sara Siewerth joined the sports tional Athletic Trainers’ Association, medicine staff in the fall of 2014 as Nick Cooke joined the HWS sports an assistant athletic trainer. medicine staff in 2008 as an assistant Siewerth came to the Colleges athletic trainer. Promoted to coordi- following two years as an athletic nator of sports medicine in 2011, he training student at Plymouth State, oversees medical coverage for all 23 where she earned her master’s degree DEBORAH HEALY, MD varsity sports programs. in athletic training in 2014. She worked closely with the Colleges Physician Cooke creates, updates, and implements the policies Panthers’ women’s volleyball, men’s ice hockey, women’s Since 2000, Dr. Deborah Healy has and procedures for the sports medicine department, in- lacrosse and football teams. Siewerth was a member of served as the Colleges’ physician. She cluding a recent collaboration that created the Colleges’ the Iota Tau Alpha Athletic Training Education Honor oversees the Hubbs Health Center staff concussion protocol. He has managed medical coverage for Society. She also worked with New Hampton School stu- as well as the sports medicine staff, stu- a wide-range of conference and NCAA tournament con- dent-athletes. dent-athlete physicals, and health and tests. Cooke also coordinates and implements the NCAA Siewerth earned a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology-ex- wellness issues for the entire student drug testing protocol. ercise & fitness in 2011 from the University of Illinois at body. Healy graduated from the Univer- Cooke came to the Colleges after earning a master’s Chicago. She is a certified member of the National Athlet- sity of Rochester School of Medicine. degree in administration and pedagogy from Purdue Uni- ic Trainers’ Association. She completed her residency at Strong versity. As a graduate student, he managed the operation of Memorial Hospital in Rochester. Healy the Recreational Sports Center Athletic Training Facility, holds a bachelor’s degree in biology provided event coverage for club sports and assisted with CATIE O’NEAL from Syracuse University and a bache- the Boilermakers’ football athletic training needs. Cooke Assistant Athletic Trainer lor’s degree in psychology from Hamil- also served as a clinical instructor and lecturer for under- Catie O’Neal joined the HWS ton College. graduate athletic training courses. Sports Medicine staff in August of Cooke earned a bachelor’s degree in nutrition and food 2017. She comes to the Colleges after science from the University of Vermont in 2005. He lives completing two years as a graduate in Geneva with his wife, Paige. assistant athletic trainer at the Uni- versity of South Carolina. O’Neal earned a master’s degree in advanced athletic CAITI KETCHAM training from South Carolina in May. During her time as a Assistant Athletic Trainer graduate assistant, she served as the primary athletic train- Caiti Ketcham joined the Ho- er at Columbia International University, where she provid- bart and William Smith Colleges’ ed athletic training services for six intercollegiate teams. DR. JAMES MARK sports medicine staff as an assistant During her first graduate year, O’Neal worked at Swansea Orthopedic Surgeon/Consultant athletic trainer in August of 2014. High School, assisting with medical coverage for 25 middle A graduate of Jefferson Medical Col- Ketcham came to the Colleges and high school sports teams. During the summer of 2016, lege of Thomas Jefferson University, Dr. after completing two years as an ath- she assisted with the Gamecocks’ football team. James Mark is the orthopaedic sports letic training student at Plymouth O’Neal earned a bachelor’s degree in athletic training medicine consultant and team physician State where she earned her master’s degree in athletic train- and kinesiology from Charleston Southern University, to the Colleges. ing in May of 2014. At Plymouth State, Ketcham worked graduating summa cum laude in 2015. As an undergrad- During 10 years of active duty in specifically with the Panthers’ men’s soccer, women’s ice uate, she worked with the Buccaneers’ women’s basketball the U.S. Navy, Mark completed a sur- hockey, men’s lacrosse and football teams. In addition, she and soccer teams as well as the baseball and football teams. gical internship, three years as a flight completed an athletic training internship with the Laconia O’Neal is a member of the National Athletic Trainers’ surgeon, four years of residency training Muskrats of the New England College Baseball League. Association and the Mid-Atlantic Athletic Trainers’ Asso- in orthopaedics, and two years as a staff Ketcham also worked as a strength and conditioning in- ciation. orthopaedic surgeon. He devotes the tern for the American Hockey League’s Adirondack Phan- majority of his practice to the care and toms. She earned her bachelor’s degree in exercise science management of sports related injuries. in 2011 from Skidmore College. Mark is certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons and is Ketcham is a certified member of the National Athlet- a fellow of the American Academy of ic Trainers’ Association. Orthopaedic Surgeons.

2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 59 HOBART COVERING THE STATESMEN

The Hobart and William Smith Colleges Athletic STATISTICAL SERVICES Communications staff is happy to assist the media in All media representatives will be given a copy of the LOCAL their coverage of the Statesmen and Heron 23 varsity contest’s official program and game notes prior to the MEDIA OUTLETS sports. contest. Statistics and scoring summaries will be available Daily Messenger Canandaigua, N.Y. MEDIA CREDENTIALS within 10 minutes of the game’s completion. Please do Phone (585) 394-0770 Credentials are issued to working members of the not conduct interviews on the field without the prior [email protected] media by the Athletic Communications Office. Please consent of a representative of the Athletic Communica- contact the office at least 24 hours in advance to request tions Office. Democrat & Chronicle Rochester, N.Y. credentials. All credentials will be left at the main gate Phone (800) 767-7539 for that venue. NON-GAME DAY INTERVIEWS [email protected] Media wishing to cover Hobart or William Smith Interviews of student-athletes or coaches outside Finger Lakes News Radio teams on the road must contact the host sports informa- of the postgame press conference should be arranged Geneva, N.Y. tion office for credentials. through the Athletic Communications Office. No inter- Phone (315) 781-7000 views will be granted on game day, prior to the contest. [email protected] PHOTO CREDENTIALS Finger Lakes Times The field level is for those who are performing a ser- PHOTO REQUESTS Geneva, N.Y. vice associated with action on the field of play and for ad- The Athletic Communications Staff can provide Phone (800) 388-4346 ministration of the game; it is not for spectators. Simply high-resolution head shots for all coaches and stu- [email protected] put, no job means no sideline pass. dent-athletes upon request. In most cases, hi-res action Ithaca Journal For the safety of student-athletes and credentialed photos of student-athletes can also be provided. Please in- Ithaca, N.Y. personnel, credentialed personnel are required to keep a clude the required dimensions and orientation (horizon- Phone (607) 272-2321 12-foot buffer between themselves and the sideline. tal or verticle) of the photo when making your request. [email protected] Sideline passes DO NOT grant access to team bench Spectrum News Center NY areas. To switch ends of the field, sideline credentialed EMAIL Syracuse, N.Y. personnel are required to walk around the team area, not Releases, game notes, advisories, etc., are e-mailed to Phone (315) 634-2351 through it. media that cover Hobart and William Smith on a regular [email protected] Violation of this policy can result in game manage- basis. Media wishing to be added to the e-mail list for a Post-Standard ment staff issuing a warning, revoking sideline creden- particular sport should contact the communications rep- Syracuse, N.Y. tials, and/or ejecting violators from the venue. resentative responsible for that sport. Phone (315) 470-2205 [email protected]

RADIO PRESS BOX SERVICES Spectrum News Rochster Radio stations should contact the Athletic Commu- There are multiple phone lines in the Boswell Field Rochester, N.Y. nications Office regarding broadcast arrangements at press box for your convenience. All telephones take Phone (585) 756-1561 least one week in advance. Radio personnel must also incoming and make outgoing calls. Open wireless and [email protected] request press box passes. hard-wired Internet access also is available in the press The Herald box. Hobart and William Smith Colleges Phone (315) 781-3857 Ken DeBolt Paige Cooke Mackenzie [email protected] Director Associate Director Larsen ’12 WEOS-FM A native of Geneva, Paige Cooke, a native Assistant Director Hobart and William Smith N.Y., Ken DeBolt has of Syracuse, N.Y., Mackenzie Larsen Colleges served as the director joined the athletic Phone (315) 781-3456 joined the athletic [email protected] of athletic commu- communications staff communications staff nications for Hobart as the assistant direc- in August of 2014. WHAM-TV ABC and William Smith tor in 2010 and was Larsen is the pri- Rochester, N.Y. Colleges since 1999. promoted to associate director in 2014. mary contact for field hockey, William Phone (585) 334-4250 DeBolt oversees the promotion of all Cooke serves as the primary contact Smith ice hockey, Hobart rowing, sail- [email protected] 23 intercollegiate teams, producing pub- for Hobart cross country, Hobart ice ing, William Smith swimming and div- lications for both athletic departments, hockey, William Smith lacrosse, soccer, WHEC-TV NBC ing, Hobart squash, and tennis. He was Rochester, N.Y. maintaining the athletic departments’ William Smith rowing and William the primary media contact for the 2016 Phone (585) 232-1010 official website and social media streams, Smith squash. She played a key role NCAA Division III Field Hockey Cham- [email protected] acting as a liason between the athletics in the promotion of the 2013 William pionship, hosted by William Smith. departments and the media, and serving Smith Soccer National Championship Larsen returned to HWS after spend- WROC-TV CBS as athletics historian, recording game, and led Madeline Buckley’s successful ing two years as the coordinator of sport Rochester, N.Y. season, and career statistics. bid to win the 2015 Coach Wooden Cit- administration for officiating at the Phone (585) 288-2186 [email protected] DeBolt is the primary contact for izenship Cup. Cooke is also the driving ECAC, serving as the primary point of basketball, William Smith cross country, force behind the Colleges’ Instagram contact for the eight officiating bureaus. WSTM-TV NBC football, golf and Hobart lacrosse. account, which ranks among the most He served as liaison and primary contact Syracuse, N.Y. DeBolt has also served as the sports followed in Division III. to championships throughout the foot- Phone (315) 477-9464 information director at Roanoke College. Cooke came to HWS after a year as print, including the 2013 and 2014 Open [email protected] An active member of the College the assistant sports information director Swimming and Diving Championships. Sports Information Directors of Amer- at Hamilton College. In 2014, Larsen volunteered with the WSYR-TV ABC ica, DeBolt serves on the CoSIDA Aca- A 2009 graduate of DeSales Univer- media relations staff at the NCAA Divi- East Syracuse, N.Y. demic All-America committee. He was sity with a bachelor’s degree in commu- sion I Men’s Ice Hockey East Regional in Phone (315) 446-9999 [email protected] presented with CoSIDA’s 2015 Bob Ken- nications, Cooke was the sports editor of Bridgeport, Connecticut. worthy Community Service Award. the school newspaper and worked in the sports information office as a student. IT’S GREAT TO BE A STATESMAN! TO IT’S GREAT

60 2017 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE Located in the heart of New York State’s Finger Lakes Region, Hobart and William Smith are independent liberal arts colleges distinctive for providing highly individualized educations. Nearly all 2,344 students live on campus and many live in learning communities and theme houses that focus on community-building. Students hail from 43 states and 30 countries, with more than 50 different languages spoken on campus.

Guided by an interdisciplinary curriculum grounded in exploration and rigor, the Colleges prepare students to think critically. In partnership with the Geneva and global communities and through robust programs in career development, study-abroad, service, leadership and athletics, the Colleges foster an environment that values global citizenship, teamwork, ethics, inclusive excellence, and cultural competence.

With an average class size of just 16 students and a 10:1 student-to-faculty ratio, students develop rewarding one-on-one partnerships with faculty mentors, often resulting in published papers or presentations at national conferences. Under the mentorship of faculty, Hobart and William Smith students gain the necessary clarity to be competitive when seeking employment. They win prestigious fellowships like the Rhodes, Marshall, Gates Cambridge, Udall, Fulbright and Goldwater. They gain admittance to the best graduate programs in the country. They go on to lead lives of consequence. 2017 HOBART FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT TIME

Sep 2 BROCKPORT Noon 9 ST. JOHN FISHER Noon 16 #SHENANDOAH 7 p.m. 23 ENDICOTT Noon 30 *at Ithaca 1 p.m. Oct 7 *RENSSELAER Noon 14 at Hartwick 1 p.m. 21 *at Union Noon Nov 4 *ST. LAWRENCE Noon 11 *at Rochester Noon

#Homecoming & Family Weekend

*Liberty League game