22012012 WagnerWagner SeahawksSeahawks FootballFootball

WWagneragner ((4-3.4-3. 33-2-2 NNEC)EC) aatt SSaintaint FFrancisrancis ((PA)PA) ((3-4,3-4, 22-2-2 NNEC)EC) SSaturdayaturday - OctoberOctober 220,0, 22012012 - 12:0012:00 pmpm DDeGoleGol FFieldield For Immediate Release ...... Wagner Quick Facts Location: ...... , NY TODAY’S GAME: LIVE VIDEO ON http:// www.necfrontrow.com; LIVE STATS on goredfl ash.com President: ...... Dr. Richard Guarasci SCENE-SETTER Athletics Director: ...... Walt Hameline HISTORY vs. SFPA (18-3) Head Football Coach: ...... Walt Hameline The Seahawks, who enter play in sole possession Record at Wagner: ...... 207-126-2/32nd year of second place in the (NEC) look to extend 2011 Wagner 38 SFPA 28 (3ot) Overall Record: ...... Same their winning streak to four games and improve to 4-3 overall and 2010: Wagner 22, SFPA 14 2009 Wagner 56 SFPA 48 (3ot) Media Relations: ...... John Beisser 4-1 in the NEC when they make the long trek to Loretto, PA to meet dangerous and improved Saint Francis (PA), who enters the game 2008 Wagner 17 SFPA 13 Beisser Offi ce Phone: ...... (718) 390-3227 2007 SFPA 23 Wagner 20 Beisser Email: ...... [email protected] 3-4 on the season, 2-2 in NEC play. 2006 SFPA 35 Wagner 14 2005 Wagner 23 SFPA 21 SEAHAWKSSEAHA SEEK FIRST FOUR-GAME WIN STREAK SINCE 2004 Wagner 17 SFPA 14 200922009 2003 Wagner 24 SFPA 16 2012 Schedule and Results TheTThe lalast time Wagner won four consecutive games was during the 2002 Wagner 7 SFPA 0 2001 Wagner 38 SFPA 7 August 31 at Florida Atlantic L 7-3 200922009 season and buoyed the Seahawks to a 6-5 record. 2000 Wagner 35 SFPA 6 September 8 at Georgetown * L 13-10 L 38-17 1999 Wagner 45 SFPA 13 Monmouth. W 31-13 1998 Wagner 45 SFPA 14 September 15 HOWHHOOW TO FOLLOW THE GAME TheTThe Wagner-SaintW Francis (PA) game will be streamed live free of 1997 Wagner 42 SFPA 6 September 22 at Central * 1996 Wagner 24 SFPA 6 chargecchar on necrontrow. com. Live Stats can be accessed by logging September 29 Bryant* W 31-21 1995 Wagner 38 SFPA 21 ontooonnto goredfl ash.com Fans can also receive game updates from 1994 Wagner 35 SFPA 13 October 6 at Sacred Heart* W 12-3 Noon thetthhe team’s offi cial twitter account: @WagnerAthletics. 1993 Wagner 31 SFPA 21 October 20 at Saint Francis (PA)*(Homecoming) Noon 1992 Wagner 48 SFPA 6 October 27 Robert Morris* GOODBYEGGO BYE WEEK 1992 SFPA 21 Wagner 18 November 3 at Albany* 1:00 pm AfterAAf winning three straights, the Seahawks had themselves a bold = home gamei November 10 Holy Cross 1:00 pm well-earnedwwe bye last week. The last time Wagner was in action talics = road game November 17 Duquesne* 1:00 pm wasw back on October 6 when the Green & White outlasted Home Games in CAPS- NEC Contest; SacredS Heart in a defensive struggle on the road, 12-3. In the days following the win over the $- Homecoming Pioneers,PPionee the Seahawk coaching staff gave the players a couple of days off to heal and rest up fromfrom theth rigors of the six games that opened the 2012 season. This past week was more of a typical practicepractic week, with the intensity ramping up each day as Saturday neared.

WAGNER LEADS SERIES, 18-3 The meeting between Wagner and Saint Francis will be the 22nd consecutive between the schools and the Seahawks have won 18 of the previous 21 meetings. The Red Flash and the Seahawks fi rst met back in 1992 when SFU knocked off Wagner 21-18. The recent history between the teams have been competitive and close with seven of the last eight contests being decided by 10 points or less.

WAGNER COLLEGE NATION’S 9TH-RANKED DEFENSE TOPS NEC AND HAS KEYED WAGNER’S RECENT WINNING WAYS Location: Staten Island, NY Nation’s 9th-ranked Defense Tops NEC And Keys Wagner’s Recent Winning Ways Nickname: Seahawks Wagner’s defense has been tremendous over the fi rst six games of the season. Under the direction First Football Season: 1927 of defensive coordinator Malik Hall, the Green & White rank No. 1 the NEC in total defense and scoring defense. The Seahawk defense also ranks ninth nationally in total defense, yielding just 15.83 points a game. On the offensive side, junior RB Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) is the leading rusher for the Seahawks, averaging 97.33 yards per game to rank second in the NEC. Senior QB Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) has been one of the top dual-threat quarterbacks in the Northeast Conference throughout his career and is the Seahawks’ all-time leader in total offense with 6,935 yards.

HAMELINE FIELD AT In a stirring pre-game ceremony, the fi eld at Wagner College Stadium was named after Walt Hameline who is in his 32nd year as athletic director/football coach. One of just eight active Football SAINT FRANCIS (PA) UNIVERSITY Championship Subdivision (FCS) coach to win 200 games, he also ranks 16th all-time among FCS Location: Loretto, PA coaches and 18th among active NCAA coaches. Heading into the Bryant game, Hameline has an Nickname: Red Flash overall record of 207-126-2 twitter.com/NECsports '005#"-- facebook.com/NECsports 8&&,-:3&-&"4&/&84/05&4 youtube.com/NECsports

,+1 1ġ/)-%03"+1/"Š *-20!/Š0,*"/0"1 +'Š-%ġĠ Š#5ġĠ Š/3"+1/"Ĥ+,/1%"01 ,+#"/"+ ",/$

/&$'005#"--'"$54'*(63&4 /&$'005#"--45"/%*/(4 8&&,3&46-54 8&&,3&-&"4&t0$5  Saturday, Oct. 13 ...... SCHOOL NEC PCT. OVR. PCT. STR. HOME AWAY NEU. CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 38, DUQUESNE 31 1. Albany ...... 4-0 1.000 6-1 .857 W4 3-0 3-1 0-0 ALBANY 36, SAINT FRANCIS (PA) 13 2. Wagner ...... 3-1 .750 3-3 .500 W3 1-1 2-2 0-0 BRYANT 38, ROBERT MORRIS 35 3. Duquesne ...... 2-1 .667 4-2 .667 L1 2-0 2-2 0-0 SACRED HEART 27, Dartmouth 10 Monmouth ...... 2-1 .667 3-3 .500 L2 2-0 1-3 0-0 Cornell 41, MONMOUTH 38 5. Saint Francis (PA) ...... 2-2 .500 3-4 .429 L1 2-0 1-4 0-0 IDLE: WAGNER 6. Sacred Heart ...... 1-2 .333 2-4 .333 W1 1-1 1-3 0-0 Central Conn. St...... 1-2 .333 1-5 .167 W1 1-2 0-3 0-0 61$0.*/(4$)&%6-& 8. Bryant ...... 1-4 .200 1-6 .143 W1 1-4 0-2 0-0 Saturday, Oct. 20 ...... 9. Robert Morris ...... 0-3 .000 1-5 .167 L2 1-1 0-4 0-0 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT at ROBERT MORRIS 12:00 pm WAGNER at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) 12:00 pm SACRED HEART at DUQUESNE 12:10 pm /&$0GGFOTJWF1MBZFSPGUIF8FFL BRYANT at MONMOUTH 1:00 pm ,:-&'3";*&3 .0/.065) IDLE: ALBANY 4S 2#  MCT (BJUIFSTCVSH .%%BNBTDVT No NEC quarterback ever had a day like the one Frazier accounted for during Monmouth’s Week 7 matchup at Cornell. The /&$0GGFOTJWF1MBZFSPGUIF8FFL łBPDUA=NOAJEKNOECJ=H?=HHANS=ONAOLKJOE>HABKNU=N@OKBPKP=HKBBAJOAPKOAPPDA+KNPDA=OP KJBANAJ?A†OOEJCHAC=IA Drew Smith (ALB) Sept. 3 Kyle Frazier (MON) Sept. 10 record in that category. On his way to becoming only the second player in league history to reach the 500-yard mark in Keion Wade (SFPA) & Larry McCoy (DUQ) Sept. 17 PKP=HKBBAJOA #N=VEANL=OOA@BKNPDAPDEN@DECDAOPOEJCHAC=IAU=N@=CAPKP=HEJOA=OKJOKB+" BKKP>=HH1DABKKPłAH@ Kyle Frazier (MON) Sept. 24 general averaged 10.02 yards per pass attempt and was extremely accurate all afternoon. Frazier completed 77.8 percent of Nick Doscher (WAG) Oct. 1 his passes over an interception-free four quarters. The mobile passer added 62 yards rushing on nine attempts. With Mon- Dominique Williams (WAG) Oct. 8 IKQPDPN=EHEJCH=PAEJPDABKQNPDMQ=NPAN #N=VEAN SDKłJEODA@BKNL=OOEJCBKNU=N@O=J@BKQNPKQ?D@KSJO  Kyle Frazier (MON) Oct. 15 was waiting to hoping to get the ball back one last time, but Cornell converted a key third down and ran out the clock on Monmouth. Frazier’s four touchdown passes of 85, 10, 25 and 28 yards each went to different receivers. /&$%FGFOTJWF1MBZFSPGUIF8FFL /&$%FGFOTJWF1MBZFSPGUIF8FFL Patrick O’Connor (WAG) Sept.3 Bishop Neal (SFPA) Sept. 10 +645*/4&950/ 4"$3&%)&"35 Dan Sullivan (MON) Sept. 17 +S -#  MCT .VSSJFUB $".VSSJFUB7BMMFZ Dorian Bell (DUQ) Sept. 24 Sexton spearheaded Sacred Heart’s suffocating defensive performance at Dartmouth and added to his NEC-leading tackles Marcelis Branch (RMU) Oct. 1 total in the process. The junior linebacker contributed a game-high 13 tackles, including eight solo stops, to an effort that Justinian Mason (ALB) Oct. 8 Justin Sexton (SHU) Oct.15 limited the Big Green’s offense to three points over the course of the 27-10 victory (Dartmouth’s lone TD came on a KO return). The 6-foot-3 Sexton limited the opposing ball carrier to no more than a one-yard gain on six of his tackles. Sexton logged his lone tackle for a loss with Sacred Heart nursing a 20-10 lead early in the fourth quarter. He dropped Brian Grove /&$4QFDJBM5FBNT1MBZFSPGUIF8FFL for a loss of two on a 2nd-down play, helping derail Dartmouth’s drive before it was able to get started. Sexton leads the Northeast Conference in total tackles (68), solo tackles (46) and tackles per game average (11.3/g). Ocieka Bakou (ALB) Sept. 3 Grant Price (SFPA) Sept.10 /&$4QFDJBM5FBNT1MBZFSPGUIF8FFL Otis Wright (WAG) Sept. 17 30#&354)&1)&3% 4"$3&%)&"35 Sean Kenny (ALB) Sept. 24 4S 1  MCT (SPUPO $5'JUDI Kevin Chillis (ALB) Oct. 1 Tyler Foehr (SHU) Oct. 8 Sacred Heart’s drive starts were, on average, 10 yards better than those of Dartmouth’s, and Shepherd was one reason why. Robert Shepherd (SHU) Oct. 15 The veteran punter was more-than effective during the Pioneers’ 27-10 road win over the member Big Green. 1DNAAKB0DALDAN@†OOETLQJPOBKN?A@!=NPIKQPDPKOP=NPEJOE@AKBEPOKSJU=N@HEJA1DNAAKBDEOłNOPłRA=PPAILPOSANA not returnable, and, of the two that were, Dartmouth managed just one-yard returns. Shepherd, who averaged 37.3 yards /&$3PPLJFPGUIF8FFL per kick in Week 7, accounted for a long of 50 yards and avoided having any of his punts result in touchbacks. In addition Aaron Berardino (CC) Sept. 3 Khairi Dickson (SFPA) Sept.10 PKDEOU=N@łNOPMQ=NPANLQJPPD=PJAPPA@U=N@O 0DALDAN@=??KQJPA@BKN=JKPDANOLA?E=HPA=IODECDHECDPSEPDDEOłNOP Khairi Dickson (SFPA) Sept.17 =PPAILPKBPDAOA?KJ@D=HBBPAN0%2†O@NERAOP=HHA@FQOPL=OPIE@łAH@ 0DALDAN@†OU=N@LQJPS=O@KSJA@=P!=NPIKQPD†O JoJo McClary (ALB) Sept. 24 /&$3PPLJFPGUIF8FFL Marcelis Branch (RMU) Oct. 1 Anthony Abeid (SFPA) Oct. 8 ,&--&/41&3%650 4"$3&%)&"35 Kellen Sperduto (SHU) Oct. 15 'S 0-#  MCT 0MEXJDL /+*NNBDVMBUB Sacred Heart lost starting linebacker Niko Sierra to injury in the second quarter of its Week 7 matchup at Dartmouth, but the Pioneers’ defense didn’t suffer thanks to Sperduto’s emergence. Filling in for the veteran playmaker, Sperduto totaled eight P=?GHAOĠłRAOKHK =J@NA?KN@A@DEPOBKN=HKOOEJ0=?NA@%A=NP†ONK=@SEJ1DABKKPBNAODI=JI=@ADEO>ECCAOP EIL=?PSEPD!=NPIKQPD>=?GA@QLEJEPOKSJAJ@KJEPOłNOPLKOOAOOEKJKBPDAPDEN@MQ=NPAN0LAN@QPKPA=IA@QLSEPD1NKU Moore to sack the Dartmouth quarterback for a four-yard loss on a 2nd-and-9 play from the 8. Sperduto’s performance was one reason why Dartmouth’s offense managed to score only three points over the course of 60:00. 888/&$'30/5308$0.t888/035)&"45$0/'&3&/$&03(t888/&$07&35*.&$0. Somerset, NJ (Sept. 17) - Wager SENIOR FREE SAFETY PATRICK O’CONNOR NAMED NEC sophomore Otis Wright (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK Dillard) was named Special Teams Player of the Week by four organizations - the Somerset, NJ – (Sept. 3) Wagner College senior free safety Patrick NCAA, the Northeast Conference (NEC), O’Connor (Leominster, MA/ Leominster) spearheaded a defensive Met Writers Association (NYMA) effort that held FBS member Florida Atlantic (FAU) scoreless for three quarters and nearly carried Wagner to a road upset of the Owls and, and College as result, was named the NEC)Defensive Player of the Week it was Football announced by the league offi ce. Performance Awards In his fi rst game since being named a team captain on August 25, (CFPA), the 6-1, 190-pound O’Connor registered a game-high 10 tackles (fi ve following his solo, fi ve assisted) in the Seahawks’ 7-3 setback on Friday night in spectacular Boca Raton. In helping to lead a Seahawk defense that allowed just afternoon 327 yards of total offense, O’Connor, made four tackles that limited returning the opponent to a three-yard gain or less and also came up with a key kickoffs vs. fumble recovery. Monmouth, a day highlighted by an 89-yard touchdown return. With Wagner holding a 3-0 lead and FAU facing Wright was tabbed as the NCAA.com FCS Special Teams Player a 3rd-and-2 from the of the Week, the NEC Special Teams Player of the Week and is Seahawks’ 9-yard line one of four Kickoff Returner Performers of the Week named by on its fi rst possession the CFPA, along with Fabian Truss of Samford, Dartmouth’s Miles of the fourth quarter, Gay and Justin Grant from Richmond. the junior safety pounced on a ball that Wright sparked Wagner on several occasions during what was was jarred loose by a career day for the sophomore, totaling 189 yards on fi ve kick senior linebacker C.O. returns. In addition to the 89-yarder, which came on the fi rst play Prime (Laval, Quebec/ of the fourth quarter, Wright nearly broke free on several other Montreal, Canada). kickoff returns, as he ripped of a 37-yarder as well as another that went for 25 yards. The 10 tackles matched a career high Wright’s 89-yard kickoff return was the longest by a Seahawk for O’Connor, who also since November 21, 2009 when Frantz Placide also had an had a 10-tackle effort at 89-yarder for a touchdown in the season fi nale vs. Albany. The Bryant on September touchdown return was also the longest in NEC play since Central 29, 2011. Connecticut’s Josue Paul returned one 90 yards against Wagner on Oct. 30, 2010.

WILLIAMS MAKES NEC TOP PERFORMER OF WEEK LIST VS. PRIME EARNS SPOT ON NEC HONOR ROLL VS. FAU CCSU (Aug. 31) Week of September 22 – at Central ConnecticutJunior running Senior linebacker C.O. Prime earned a spot on the NEC Honor Roll back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) rushed following his six-tackle game at FAU while forcing a big fumble when for 121 yards and two touchdowns to lead Wagner to a convincing the Owls were inside the Seahawk 10-yard line. 31-13 road victory over Central Connecticut. After being held under 100 yards rushing in consecutive games, Williams eclipsed O’CONNOR EARNS SPOT ON NEC HONOR ROLL VS. GEORGETOWN the 100-yard mark for the 14th time in his 23-game career. (Sept. 8) Senior free safety Patrick O’Connor registered a career-high 13 tackles (eight solo, fi ve assisted) and had three pass breakups at Georgetown. Somerset, NJ – (Oct. 8) For the second NICK DOSCHER NAMED NEC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK consecutive week, a Wagner football player Somerset, NJ - (Oct. 1) - Senior quarterback Nick Doscher has been named Northeast Conference (NEC) (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) was at the center of the effort Offensive Player of the Week, as junior running In Wagner’s 31-21 victory over Bryant on Saturday, completing back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ 16-of-26 passes for 246 yards while running for another 68 yards Milford Academy) picks up this week’s honor on 17 carries in earning Northeast Conference (NEC) Offensive following his 20-carry, 122-yard performance Player of the Week honors. in Saturday’s 12-3 win at Sacred Heart, the league offi ce announced today. Williams’ honor comes on the heels of the NEC Offensive Player of the Week award earned by senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) following a 246-yard passing day that carried Wagner to a 31-21 win over Bryant on September 29.Williams continues to imprint his name in the Wagner record book, climbing to fi fth place on the all-time Seahawk rushing list with 2,559 rushing

The veteran quarterback was responsible for four touchdowns, two via the air and two by ground vs. the Bulldogs in accounting for 314 yards of offense, which is the highest total offense output in an NEC contest thus far this season .

This is the eighth time that Doscher has been recognized with a weekly honor by the NEC. As a freshman in 2009, Doscher was tabbed NEC Rookie of the Week fi ve times and was the league’s yards. Offensive Player of the Week once en route to earning NEC Rookie of the Year and First-Team All-NEC accolades. In his sophomore The highlight of this past Saturday’s game for the 5-9, 200-pound season of 2010, Doscher earned one NEC Offensive Player of the Williams came 5:50 into the opening quarter when he burst free up Week citation which also came in a win over Bryant. the left sideline en route to an 81-yard touchdown run that gave the Seahawks a lead they would never relinquish. The 6-foot-2, 225-pound Staten Islander’s four touchdowns accounted for are tied for the highest by an NEC player this season, It marked the longest rush by a Seahawk since Chris Davis ran matching the four touchdowns Albany’s Will Fiacchi totaled Danes’ 85 yards for a touchown vs. Robert Morris on October 28, 2000. Sept. 8 victory over Robert Morris. Williams’ jaunt was also the longest rush in an NEC game in fi ve years In fact, it was fi ve years ago to the date that Monmouth’s Doscher set season highs in all passing categories with his 16-of-26 David Sinisi went 99 yards for a score against Sacred Heart on passing for 246 yards and two touchdowns in the win over Bryant. October 6, 2007. The 246-yard passing day was the fourth-highest of his career and marked the 10th time in his career that he has thrown 200 yards Williams would add another touchdown, this one on a two-yard burst, or more in a game. in the second quarter. The South Jersey product fi nished the game with 147 total yards from scrimmage, including 25 yards on two With Wagner (2-3, 2-1 NEC) trailing Bryant by a 14-10 margin late receptions. in the third quarter, Doscher turned the tide by throwing a pair of scoring strikes within a 2:08 span. His fi ve-yard touchdown toss Aided by his career-long run, Williams produced his third straight to sophomore tight end Bryant Watts (Burlingiton, NJ/ Florence) 100-yard rushing day and fourth of the season. It also marked the capped a six-play, 50-yard drive and gave the Seahawks the lead 16th time in his 25-game Seahawk career that Williams has hit the with 2:36 left in the third quarter. Following a quick three-and-out century mark. series for Bryant, Doscher struck again by delivering a 70-yard scoring strike to sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carrington Williams’ rushing day, combined with the leadership of Doscher and (Toms River, NJ/ Toms River) that increased Wagner’s advantage a ferocious effort by the Seahawk defense, carried Wagner to its third to 24-14. straight victory, all of which have been conference wins. The victory over Sacred Heart moved the Seahawks into sole possession of The former Kansas City Royals’ minor league catcher turned third place in the league standings at 3-1, while evening the Green & college quarterback put the Green & White on the scoreboard by plunging in for a one-yard touchdown early in the second quarter SEAHAWKS HONORED BY NEC IN 2012 4:44 after Bryant opened the game’s scoring. His 19-yard fourth quarter scoring scamper, which came on a 2-and-9 play, put the fi nishing touches on the win, extending the Seahawk lead to 31-21 Sept. 3 @FAU Patrick O’Connor Sr. FS Defensive Player of the Week with 1:29 left in regulation. @ FAU CO. Prime Sr. LB Performer of the Week List Sept. 10 Georgetown Patrick O’Connor Sr. FS Performer of the Week List Sept. 17 Monmouth Otis Weight So. RS Special Teams Player of the Week Sept. 24 @CCSU Dominique Williams Jr. RB Performer of the Week List Oct. 1 Bryant Nick Doscher Sr. QB Offensive Player of the Week Oct. 8 @SHU Dominique Williams Jr. EB Offensive Player of the Week Seahawks since October 16, 2010 when Wagner allowed the same 214 yards at Saint Francis (PA). The last time the Seahawk defense allowed less than 214 yards was on October 9, 2010 when Wagner held Georgetown to 208 yards. Sacred Heart was held to its lowest point total since the 2010 season when the Pioneers were shut out at Saint Francis (PA), 41-0. It was the fewest points scored at home by the Pioneers in a loss since the 1998 season when SHU fell 24-3 to Iona.

UCONN TRANSFER HAS COMING OUT PARTY VS. BRYANT Senior defensive end Jerome Williams (Burlington, NJ/ Holy Cross) wreaked havoc in the Bryant backfi eld all game long. For the UConn transfer and fi rst-year Seahawk, it was the best game of his fi ve-game Wagner career. With Wagner clinging to a 24-21lead and Bryant facing a third-and-two at the Bulldog 47, the 6-2, 255-pound Coleman burst through for an 11-yard sack on third-and-two from the Bryant 47. Williams made his presence felt throughout the contest, fi nishing with six tackles, three tackles for loss (minus 24 yards) and two sacks (minus 20 yards), all of which were career highs. WILLIAMS’ HURDLE MAKES ESPN PLAYS OF THE WEEKEND LANDMARK 70-YARD TD FROM DOSCHER TO CARRINGTON The 29-yard fourth quarter run by junior running back Dominique With Wagner leading 17-14 late in the third quarter, QB Nick Doscher then Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Bridgeton/ Milford Academy) during Saturday’s stepped up in the pocker and found sophomore Anthony Carrington (Toms 31-21 win over Bryant, which was highlighted by his hurdling over River, NJ/ Toms River South) all alone at the Bulldog 30 and the smooth- a defender, made ESPN’s College Football Plays of the Weekend, gliding wide receiver did the rest with his legs as the play went for a 70-yard checking in at No. 10. Wagner was leading 24-21 late in the fourth touchdown. The Doscher to Carrington hook-up gave Wagner 14 points in quarter and had the ball near midfi eld when Williams delivered an a span of 2:30 and, more importantly, a 24-14 lead at the 1:03 mark of the extraordinary run that will keep Seahawk fans buzzing for quite some third quarter. For Carrington, the 70-yard reception was a career long and time. The play was highlighted by the explosive 5-9, 200-pound Williams it was also the fi rst touchdown of his career. leaping over a Bryant defender, before steam-rolling another would-be tackler. The highlight reel run gave the Green & White a fi rst down at the WILLIAMS ENTERS WAGNER ALL-TIME TOP-FIVE IN RUSHING Bryant 20. Two plays later, Doscher scampered his way for a 19-yard Senior RB Dominique Williams entered the Wagner top-fi ve in all-time touchdown to put the Seahawks up 31-21 with less 90 seconds to play rushing yards with his 106-yard effort vs. Bryant. In eclipsing the 100-yard plateau for the 15th time in his 24-game Seahawk career, Williams now DOSCHER IN THE RECORD BOOK has 2,439 rushing yards. The 5-9, 200-pound Williams entered the game Senior QB Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) was in seventh place and moved past Chris Davis (2,342 yards-2000-03 ) and credited with 53 yards rushing on 18 carries vs. SHU, grossing 83 yards Greg Harris (2,433 yards-1988-91) during the Bryant game. Next on the list but was sacked fi ve times for minus 30 yards, leaving him with 53 nets in fourth place is Kito Lockwood, who amassed 3,156 yards from 1992-95. yards. That total was enough for Doscher to enter the Seahawk Top-10 all-time all-time rushing list with 1,945 career yards, which places him CORNERBACK DIEUDONNE WITH GAME-CHANGING INT in 10th place. He needs 29 yards to move into ninth place ahead of Midway through the third quarter, after a Wagner three and out and ensuing John Campbell (1998-2001) who gained 1,973 yards during his career. punt, Bryant took over at its own 43. The Bulldogs moved the ball to the Doscher is ranked No. 1 on the Seahawk all-time list in total offense Seahawk 49 and appeared bent, at this point, on taking the game over. Seahawk sophomore cornerback Jarrett Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ LB LOMBARDO PLAYS BIG ROLE IN WIN AT SACRED HEART Dillard/ Purdue), however, had other ideas. The 6-1, 195-pound Dieudonne Senior linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian/ turned in a game-changing play, picking off a Westerhaus second-and-13 Arkansas St.) tied for team-high honors with eight tackles, including pass at the Wagner 34 and returning it 16 yards to midfi eld. Dieudonne’s an eight-yard sack of Sacred Heart QB Tim Little to key a yeoman’s fi rst pick of the season third of his career, led to a six-play, 50-yard drive defensive effort by the Seahawks which limited the Pioneers to just capped by a fi ve-yard TD toss from Doscher to sophomore TE Bryant Watts 214 yards of offense en route to a 12-3 road victory. SHU was on the (Burlington Township, NJ/ Florence). move in the opening drive of the game when, facing a 3rd-and-7 at the Pioneer 44, Lombardo blitzed up the middle from his inside linebacker NICK DOSCHER NOTES position to sac Little and force a Pioneer punt. *Doscher set season highs in all passing categories when he completed 16-of-26 passes for 246 yards and two touchdowns in the 31-21 win over WIN OVER PIONEERS SNAPS LONG LOSING STREAK AT SHU Bryant. The 246-yard passing day vs. Bryant marked the 10th time the 6-1, The victory over Sacred Heart broke a six-game losing streak at 230-pound Doscher threw for 200 yards or more in a game. It was also the for the Seahawks, marking their fi rst road win over the fourth-highest passing game of his career. Pioneers since in posting their fi rst road win over the Pioneers since September 19,1998 when the Seahawks defeated SHU 40-8. Wagner Doscher’s Top Passing Days now leads the all-time series with the Pioneers 8-7. In posting its fi rst 261 yards vs. Bryant October 2, 2010 three-game winning streak since closing the 2011 season with wins over 260 yards at Georgetown October 10, 2010 Sacred Heart, Robert Morris and Monmouth, the Seahawks improve 251 yards at Albany November 13, 2009 to 3-1 in the NEC and into sole possession of third place in the league 246 yards vs. Bryant September 29, 2012 standings while evening their overall record at 3-3. WATTS’BIG DAY The Seahawk defense harassed SHU QB Tim Little into an 8-for-20 With Wagner trailing 14-10 in the third quarter and facing a third-and-nine passing day for 67 yards. Running back Keshaudas Spence paced the from the Bryant 49. QB Nick Doscher hit sophomore tight end Bryant Watts Pioneers on the ground with 72 yards on 12 carries. Wagner out-gained the middle for akey 30-yard gain down to the Bulldog 19. Three play later, SHU 288-214, enjoying a 206-147 advantage on the ground. The three Doscher found Watts in the left corner of the end zone for a 17-14 Wagner points allowed by Wagner are the least allowed since November 3, lead with 2:36 to go in the quarter. The score marked the fourth lead change 2007 when the Seahawks blanked La Salle 28-0 on Grymes Hill and of the game and gave the Seahawks the lead for good. For Watts, it was the least allowed to an NEC foe since a 7-0 win at Saint Francis (PA) his second touchdown of his career.. on October 19, 2003. The 214 yards were the lowest allowed by the Ciocci Named To Allstate, AFCA Good Works Team® Northbrook, IL – Sept. 18, 2012 – Wagner College graduate student and starting offensive lineman Steve Ciocci (Royersford, PA / Spring-Ford) was among an elite group of 22 college football players from across the country named to the 2012 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team®, as announced by the Allstate Insurance Company and the Coaches Association (AFCA).

One of the sport’s premier service honors, the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® shines a spotlight on the positive, off-the-fi eld impact that a select group of student-ath- letes has on their communities. Ciocci is the fi rst Wagner student-athlete and just the second representative from a Northeast Conference (NEC) institution, to be named to the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® which came into being in 1992. He joins University at Albany wide receiver Daniel Bocanegra who was named to the 2008 team.

This summer, the program received 117 nominations from colleges and universities hailing from 35 states. From the nominations, a prestigious voting panel comprised of former Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® members and college football media selected two 11-member teams – one featuring players competing in the NCAA® Football Bowl Subdivision and the other a combined team representing the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision, Divisions II, III and the NAIA.

“As fans of college football, Allstate takes great pride in partnering with the AFCA to recognize these dedicated student-athletes for their accomplishments off the fi eld,” said Kathy Mabe, president of Allstate’s West regions and a member of the 2012 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team voting panel. “These players have demonstrated the unique ability to balance academics with athletics while donating their limited free time and energy to serve others, and we at Allstate commend them for their commitment to volunteerism.”

The following players have been selected to the 2012 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team®: Football Bowl Subdivision (I-A) Name Class Pos. School Hometown Barrett Jones Sr. OL Alabama Germantown, TN Philip Lutzenkirchen Sr. TE Auburn Marietta, GA Sean Renfree Sr. QB Duke Scottsdale, AZ Aaron Murray Jr. QB Georgia Tampa, FL Collin Klein Sr. QB Kansas St. Loveland, CO Mike James Sr. RB Miami (FL) Haines City, FL Patrick Omameh Sr. OL Michigan Columbus, OH Rex Burkhead Sr. RB Nebraska Plano, TX Mike Golic, Jr. Sr. OL Notre Dame West Hartford, CT Kyle Negrete Sr. P USC Fresno, CA Brandon McManus Sr. P Temple Hatfi eld, PA Football Championship Subdivision (I-AA), Divisions II, III, and NAIA Name Class Pos. School Hometown Kevin Day Sr. OL Carson-Newman Soddy-Daisy, TN Oakley Watkins Sr. OL Centre Frankfort, KY Austin Tallant Jr. LS Chowan Glendale, AZ Zach Bosch Sr. OL Drake Tuscola, IL Brandon Hepburn Sr. LB Florida A&M Pomona, NY Chad Tothero Jr. OL Franklin & Marshall Ephrata, PA Malach Radigan Sr. DL Lindenwood St. Charles, MO Greg Tabar Sr. P Mount St. Joseph Cincinnati, OH Michael Valesano Sr. LB St. Thomas Brainerd, MN Tony Rosa Sr. WR Ursinus Philadelphia, PA Steve Ciocci Sr. OL Wagner Royersford, PA “This is a great honor for Steve. He’s an outstanding student-athlete, who’s already graduated and he’s now pursuing his MBA,” said Wagner athletic director/head football coach Walt Hameline. “You talk about someone making a commitment to volunteering, he’s been in our leadership council and he’s been the thrust there when it comes to community service.”

“We’re just so proud of him and all of the things he has accomplished,” Hameline added. “He’s really in some elite company as so few student-athletes are selected to receive this honor throughout the country. This is just a tremendous honor for Steve, Wagner College and our football program.”

Last April, Ciocci was among an elite group of six people who received an award at Wagner’s Civic Engagement Recognition Day ceremony, which recognizes and honors exceptional individuals, departments and community partners who exemplify a sense of caring and responsibility for others that connects citizens and works to address community problems.

Throughout his time on Grymes Hill, Ciocci has devoted himself to raising the profi le of numerous local and national organizations within the Wagner College campus and local community. He has mobilized a host of students to participate in such events as the Relay for Life and Operation Christmas Child, while also visiting children in the Pediatrics Ward at Staten Island University Hospital and fi nding donors for the National Marrow Donor Program.

“This is quite an honor, and honestly, it’s an honor not just for me but for all of my teammates who really helped me with the different community service programs that we took part in and are continuing to take part in,” said Ciocci. “I told myself when I came to Wagner that I really wanted to make an impact in the community. I had no idea that I’d be recognized in this way, so I was a bit shocked.”

Most recently, Ciocci was among a group of student-athletes who represented the college at a July 10 news conference to announce a partnership between the Wagner Athletic Department, ShopRite and the Staten Island Advance announcing a community-minded effort that featured the declaration of an ambitious goal of donating 25 tons of food to Project Hospitality, an organization that feeds thousands in the Port Richmond area.

Ciocci, who was named to the 2012 All-NEC Preseason Team, has been a mainstay on the Seahawk offensive line since transferring from Temple in 2009. The 6-4, 290-pound Ciocci, a business administration major who graduated with a 3.45 GPA, was a member of the NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll in 2010 and 2011 and has started 25 of the 33 games in which he has has played at Wagner, 15-straight.

Each year, the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® raises the bar for the impact that student-athletes can have on their local communities, and this year’s roster is no ex- ception. From creating mentorship programs for at-risk youth to building homes and health clinics overseas, these 22 young men have dedicated themselves to bettering the lives of others through countless acts of service.

“The AFCA, its Board of Trustees and members are honored to partner with Allstate in announcing another great class of student-athletes for the 2012 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team,” said Grant Teaff, AFCA Executive Director. “These 22 student-athletes stand out from hundreds of other college football players who volunteer their time each week to make an impact on their teams, and in their community.”

Former Seahawks Making News Julian Stanford Makes Jacksonville Jaguars' 53-Man Frantz Placide Speaks at Republican Roster, Sees Action in First Three Games National Convention

Jacksonville, FL - Rookie linebacker Julian Stanford was On August 31, the very same night that his former profi led by Jacksonville Jaguars senior writer John Oehser teammate, Julian Stanford, was earning a spot on an in an article entitled, “Truly Blessed.” NFL roster, some 225 miles to the south, 2010 Wagner graduate stepped onto a different stage when he spoke Oehser examines Stanford’s rapid rise from undrafted free at the Republican National Convention. agent to his current role of special teams standout and inte- gral member of the Jaguars’ linebacking corp. A dynamic All-NEC performer for the Seahawks from 2007-2010, Placide, who majored in sociology, spoke in Stanford recently recorded a career-high four tackles against support of former Florida Governor Jeb Bush’s school the Chicago. A summary of his week fi ve performance choice program that allowed him to attend Archbishop against the Bears can be found by clicking HERE Curley Notre Dame High School in Miami where he was a standout scholastically as well as athletically. On the year, the 2011 First Team All-Northeast Conference selection has played in all fi ve games, making six solo and “I fi rst met the governor in my sophomore year of high three assisted tackles. school when he visited with a select number of students at our school,” said Placide. “He recently reached out Stanford is one of just two former NEC players (Miles Aus- to asking if I would speak at the Republican National tin (Monmouth) - Dallas) currently on an active roster in the Convention as someone who has been a success story NFL. through his school choice program, he continued. “It was quite an honor and a thrill to be asked to take part with Stanford is the fi rst Seahawk to see action in an NFL regular something of this magnitude.” season game since December 19, 1971, when Wagner Hall of Famer Rich Kotite saw action in the fi nal game of his ca- During his Wagner football career, Placide was one of the reer while playing for the Giants. top special team players in Seahawk history in addition to being a stellar defensive back. In 2010, following his senior season, he earned First-Team All-NEC return specialist accolades for the second-straight year, while also adding a Second Team accolade as a defensive back. The Miami native blocked two kicks that season.

On August 25, Wagner College Head Football Coach Walt Hameline named four captains for the 2012 season.

The four Seahawks who were elected by their peers to lead this year’s team are senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic), senior defensive back Patrick O’Connor (Leominster, MA/ Leominster), senior linebacker C.O. Prime (Laval, Quebec/ The Kent School-CT) and redshirt junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgton, NJ/ Milford Academy).

For Doscher and Williams, its marks the second consecutive season that they will serve as team captains.

Doscher took the Northeast Conference (NEC) by storm as a true freshman in 2009, earning NEC Rookie of the Year and First- Team All-Conference honors. That season, he passed for 1,330 yards while rushing for another 769 yards and was a fi ve-time NEC Rookie of the Week winner. The 6-2, 220-pound Doscher played four years as a catcher in the Kansas City Royals’ farm system before trading in his catching mask for a facemask. The 25-year old enters the 2012 season having already secured the No. 1 spot in Wagner history with 6,037 yards of total offense. He’s also third all-time in completions (324), and touchdown passes (31). His 16 TD passes in 2010 are tied for fi fth on the Wagner single-season list.

O’Connor is a heady defensive back and a sure tackler whose game is marked by its consistency. He enters the 2012 season with 62 career tackles to his credit. During his sophomore campaign in 2011, the 6-1, 190-pound O’Connor saw action in 10 games while starting nine at safety, in helping to lead a Wagner defense that ranked No. 1 in the NEC in rushing defense (141.1 yards per game), red zone defense (71.8%) and in takeaways (29). He fi nished the year with 55 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss, and two fumble recoveries. He recorded a career-high 10 tackles (seven solo, three assisted) at Bryant (9/24) and in the Seahawks’ 38-28 season-opening win over Saint Francis (PA) (9/3), O’Connor collected eight tackles, including one for a three-yard loss, and had one fumble recovery.

Prime is one of the top returning defensive talents in the NEC who fi nished the 2011 campaign second on the team and 10th in the NEC with 81 tackles for the Seahawks’ high-ranking defense. He also recorded 1.5 tackles for loss, three forced fumbles, three pass-breakups, one interception, and one fumble recovery with his four forced fumbles tied for tops in the NEC. In the week one victory over Saint Francis (PA) (9/3), the 6-1, 255-pound Prime recorded seven tackles, one forced fumble, and returned an interception 37 yards for his fi rst career touchdown, leading to the 38-28 Seahawk victory. For his efforts vs. the Red Flash, he was named the NEC Defensive Player of the Week (9/5). Prime has ascended in tackles each year as a Seahawk with 48 in 2009, 71 in 2010 and 81 in 2011, giving him 200 career tackles, which is No.1 among all active Seahawks.

Williams has developed into one of the household names in the NEC as well as on the national stage and enters the 2012 season in eighth place on the Wagner all-time rushing list with 1,982 career yards. In 2011, he gained a team-leading 1,338 yards on 274 rushing attempts (4.9 yards per carry attempt) while fi nding the end zone 14 times on the ground last season . The 1,338 yards rushing rank sixth on the school’s all-time single-season rushing list while his 90 points scored on 15 touchdowns (14 rushing, one receiving) tied for sixth on the Seahawk all-time single-season scoring list. The 5-9, 200-pound Williams averaged 121.6 yards rushing per game which ranked fourth in the NEC and 11th nationally. For the season, Williams ran for 100 or more yards in eight of Wagner’s 11 games, highlighted by a career-high 216 yards on 32 carries and four touchdowns in the 38-17 win at Robert Morris (11/12). 2012 Wagner College Football Roster No. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School No. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School 1 Jarrett Dieudonne R-So. DB 6-1 195 Fort Lauderdale, FL / Dillard/Purdue 78 Chris Furner Sr. OL 6-4 250 Binghamton, NY / Seton Catholic Central 2 Sidiq Soulemana Sr. DB 5-11 210 Bronx, NY / DeWitt Clinton /Hudson Valley CC 79 Brus Palaj Fr. OL 6-6 300 Staten Island, NY / Monsignor Farrell 3 Torian Phillips Sr. DB 5-9 180 Staten Island, NY / Port Richmond/ Syracuse 80 Austin Talbott Fr. WR 6-1 180 Palm Beach Gardens, FL / Jupiter Christian 4 D’Metrius Smith Jr. DB 6-0 190 Prince George, MD / Fork Union/Milford Academy 81 Caylin McBeth R-Fr. WR 5-9 175 Miami, FL / American 5 Jerome Williams 5th LB 6-1 255 Burlington Township, NJ / Holy Cross/ UConn 82 Josh Talbott So. WR/LB 6-1 200 Palm Beach Gardens, FL / Jupiter Christian 6 Wandy Saintilien Sr. WR 5-7 150 Miami, FL / Miami Senior/ ASA College 83 Joe Sidaras Jr. TE 6-4 235 Mastic Beach, NY / William Floyd 7 Kramer Berg Jr. QB 6-3 210 Plymouth, MN / Wayzata/ Rochester CC 84 Bryant Watts R-So. TE 6-5 260 Burlington, NJ / Florence 8 Nick Doscher Sr. QB 6-2 225 Staten Island, NY / Moore Catholic 85 John Vincent R-Fr. WR 6-0 175 San Mateo, CA / Junipero Serra 9 Otis Wright So. RB 5-10 180 Fort Lauderdale, FL / Dillard 86 Anthony Carrington So. WR 6-2 190 Toms River, NJ / Toms River North 10 Yamir Ortiz Jr. DL 6-1 240 Riverdale, NJ / Pascack Valley 87 Dan Ford Sr. WR 5-10 185 Staten Island, NY / St. Peter’s 11 Darnell Sapps Sr. WR 6-2 195 Syracuse, NY / Corcoran/Milford Academy 88 David Crawford 5th WR 6-4 215 Carrollton, TX / Hebron 12 Kenny Howard Sr. RB 5-11 220 Plainfi eld, NJ / The Hun School/Nassau CC 92 Mike Mentor Fr. DE 6-2 250 North Bergen, NJ / North Bergen/Fork Union 13 Fred Locklary R-So. DB 6-1 180 Newburgh, NY / Newburgh 93 Joe Nicoletto Fr. DE 6-2 220 Fort Lauderdale, FL / St. Thomas Aquinas 14 Marshyl Rothman R-So. WR 5-9 185 Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian/ Murray St. 89 Ryan Owens Fr. TE 6-4 215 Gainesville, NY / Letchworth 15 Zack Moore Sr. WR 5-10 185 Wyckoff, NJ / Ramapo (Univ. of Rhode Island) 90 Josh Martinez R-So. DT 6-3 280 Cherry Hill, NJ / Cherry Hill West 16 Justin Sciarra Sr. WR 5-10 175 La Canada, CA / St. Francis Prep 94 Davon Johnson Jr. DL 6-0 250 Baltimore, MD / Woodlawn/ ASA College 17 Trevor Loveland So. LB 6-3 220 Cherry Hill, NJ/ Cherry Hil West 96 Fidel Okoye Fr. DL 6-2 260 Williamstown, NJ / Williamstown 18 Theodore Clohessy Sr. LB 5-10 210 Staten Island, NY/St. Joseph by the Sea 97 Jarrod Molzon So. PK/DB 5-10 205 Lanoka Harbor / Lacey Township, NJ 19 Jeremiah Bell R-So. WR 6-1 185 Dania, FL / Pine Crest 98 Anthony Castillo Fr. DL 6-3 250 Paterson, NJ / St. Joseph’s (Montvale) 20 Cody Morgan Jr. WR 5-8 185 Boston, MA / Boston College HS/Syracuse U../Milford Academy 99 Daevonte Barnett R-Fr. DL 6-4 270 West Palm Beach, FL / W.T Dwyer 22 Sam McKinnon R-So. DB 5-11 180 Miami, FL / Miami Southridge - Matthew Adamo Fr. OL 6-4 270 Morristown, NJ / Morristown 23 Blake Bascom R-So. DB 5-10 180 Monroe Township, NJ / Monroe - Phillip Adamo Fr. OL 6-5 290 Morristown, NJ / Morristown 24 Matt Misley R-So. QB 6-2 220 Park Ridge, NJ / Park Ridge - Chris Andrews Fr. QB 6-0 220 Queens, NY / St. Joseph’s (NJ)/ Valley Forge Academy (PA) 25 Dominique Williams Jr. RB 5-9 200 Bridgeton, NJ / Bridgeton/Milford Academy - Nazir Barnett Fr. DL 6-4 250 Union, NJ / Union 26 Deangelo James R-Fr. RB 5-10 170 Hialeah, FL / American Senior - Anthony Bulluck So. LB 5-10 200 Coram, NY / Longwood (Hartwick) 27 Tony Jones R-So. DB 5-11 185 Baldwin, NY / Baldwin/ Penn St. - James Cesa So. TE 6-5 240 Boonton, NJ / Mountain Lakes 28 Eddie Davis R-Fr. DB 5-11 170 Camden, NJ / Camden - Russell Daly Fr. WR 6-4 215 Voorheesville, NY / Bouton 29 Patrick O’Connor Sr. DB 6-1 190 Leominster, MA / Leominster - Alex DeMarco So. TE 6-5 220 Hamden, CT / Hamden 30 Ralph Greene R-Fr. RB 5-7 170 Tigard, OR / Tigard - Gabe DiMasi Fr. QB 6-5 205 Caldwell, NJ / Montclair Kimberly Academy 31 Shan Berry R-Fr. DB 5-10 190 Orlando, FL / University 32 Patrick Gibbons So. FB 6-1 250 Carthage, NY / Milford Academy - Anthony Fiumefreddo Jr. LB/LS 5-11 195 West Caldwell, NJ / James Caldwell 33 Mike Milone Sr. LB 5-10 190 Ho Ho Kus, NJ / Northern Highlands - Najee Harris Fr. LB 6-1 210 Norristown, PA / Norristown 34 Adams Issaka 5th DL 6-3 225 Port Reading, NJ / Woodbridge - Rocky Iannocone Fr. DE 6-1 215 Bronx, NY / Xaverian 35 Matt Barnett Fr. FB 6-1 235 Washington Township, NJ / Paul VI - Devon Jones Fr. WR 5-7 155 Bethlehem, PA / Liberty 36 Anthony Emmanuele So. LB 6-1 210 Depew, NY / Depew - Ray Kindley Fr. LB 6-1 210 Williamsburg, VA / Fork Union 37 Mike Lombardo Sr. LB 6-1 230 Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian/ Arkansas St. - Drew Ledet R-Jr. TE 6-4 235 Rockaway, NJ / Morris Hills 38 A.J. Firestone R-So. P 6-1 220 Mercersburg, PA / Mercersburg Academy/Penn St. - Brian Monticue Fr. RB 5-9 190 Fairfax County, VA / Westfi eld 39 Anthony Rivers So. DB 5-7 185 Alexandria, VA / Bishop Ireton - Dean Mosely Fr. QB 6-5 220 Orlando, FL / Agape Christian Academy 40 Josh Firkser R-Fr. FB 6-0 210 Manalapan, NJ / Manalapan - Pat Murphy Fr. WR 6-4 185 Staten Island, NY/ Tottenville 41 Adebwale Godwin R-Fr. DB 5-11 190 Staten Island, NY / Curtis - Regan O’Connor Fr. LB 6-1 190 Medford, NJ / St. Augustine, NJ 42 James Howell R-Fr. DB 5-8 195 Brooklyn, NY / Fort Hamilton - Spencer Phillips Fr. PK 6-0 170 Western Springs, IL / Lyons 43 Tom Klepper Sr. LB 5-10 210 Park Ridge, NJ / Park Ridge - Rashon Pleasants Fr. LB 6-1 210 Williamstown, NJ / Williamstown 44 Bruce Brittingham Fr. DB 6-1 190 Trenton, NJ / Perkiomen School (PA) - John Rodriguez Fr. QB 6-2 200 Brooklyn, NY / Lafayette 45 Nevon Williams So. DB 5-11 190 Teaneck, NJ / Teaneck - Bobby Solecki Fr. PK 6-0 180 Glastonbury, CT / Glastonbury 46 Matthew McGuinness Sr. DB 6-0 170 West Caldwell, NJ / Caldwell - Shawn Sweeney R-Fr.. DB 5-11 180 Saratoga Springs, NY / Bridgton Academy (Campbell) 47 Paul Martin Fr. RB 5-10 195 Frackville, PA / Marian Catholic - Leigh Ulica Fr. DL/OL 6-1 235 Potomac, MD / The Bullis School 48 Tim Bristol R-Fr. LB 5-10 205 Baltimore, MD / Hereford - Ian Waddell Fr. WR 5-11 170 Fulton, MD / Atholton 49 Jarrid Williams R-Fr. LB 6-0 210 Poughkeepsie, NY / Poughkeepsie - Max Wassel Jr. LB 5-11 220 Totowa, NJ / Passaic Valley 50 Bryan Maley So. PK 5-10 170 Eagle River, AK / Chugiak - Stephen Waters Fr. DL 6-1 220 Norristown, PA / Norristown 51 John Faccas R-Fr. LB 6-1 200 Aberdeen, NJ / Matawan - Sam Wilensky Fr. QB 5-11 185 Cooper City, FL / Cooper City 52 Greg Burton Sr. DE 6-3 230 South Plainfi eld, NJ / South Plainfi eld - Ja’Kim Williamson So. RB 5-7 155 Brooklyn, NY / Fort Hamilton 53 Jacob Meier Sr. LB 6-2 220 Merrick, NY / Calhoun 54 Kevin Orender Sr. LB 6-1 220 Wall Township, NJ / Wall Head Coach - Walt Hameline (Brockport State, 1975) - 32nd year 55 C.O. Prime Sr. LB 6-1 255 Laval, Quebec / The Kent School (CT) Associate Head Coach/Quarterbacks - (Wagner, 1981) - fi rst year 57 Stephon Font-Toomer Fr. LB 6-1 235 Bethlehem, PA / Liberty Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line - (Binghamton, 2004) - seventh year 58 Phil Faccone So. LS 5-11 220 Brick, NJ / Brick Memorial Defensive Coordinator/Inside Linebackers - - Malik Hall (Rhode Island, 1995) - third year 59 David Lopez Sr. K 6-0 185 Plantation, FL / American Heritage Outside Linebackers - Tony Brinson (Rhode Island, 1995) - second year 60 Brett Buzzard R-So. OL 6-7 290 Sunrise, FL / Pine Crest Wide Receivers - Custavious Patterson (Morgan State, 2004) - fi rst year 61 Ryan Wytanis R-Fr. OL 6-4 290 Freehold, NJ / Freehold Secondary / Special Teams - Ryan Fullen (Salve Regina, 2005) - third year 62 Eddie Garcia Fr. OL 6-2 285 Miami, FL / Christopher Columbus Cornerbacks - Stefen Gage (Wagner, 2010) - second year 68 Tyler Moyers Jr. OL 6-3 305 North Stafford, VA / North Stafford Assistant Inside Linebackers - Justin Hinds (Rowan, 2008) - fi rst year 69 Steve Ciocci 5th OL 6-4 290 Royersford, PA / Spring-Ford/ Temple Running Backs - Steven King (Buffalo, 2007) - fi rst year 71 Sean Pearson Jr. OL 6-6 290 Scotch Plains, NJ / St. Peter’s Prep/ Temple Tight Ends Ryan Doyall (Syracuse, 2010) - fi rst year 72 Ian Cunningham R-So. OL 6-3 270 Mountainside, NJ /Governor Livingston/ Milford Academy Strength & Conditioning - Brandon Beach (James Madison, 2005) - third year 73 Brendan Byrne Jr. OL 6-4 280 Slate Hills, NY / Minisink Valley Video Coordinator/Recruting Assistant: Matt Connelly (Wagner, 2012) - fi rst year 75 David Fredrickson R-So. OL 6-2 285 Staten Island, NY / Poly Prep Operations Director - Bill Cole (Florida St. 2008) - second year 76 Tom Lindley R-Jr. DL 6-3 295 Mastic Beach, NY / William Floyd/Michigan Equipment - Kevin Paczesny (Ball St., 2010) - second year 77 Kevin Messier R-So. OL 6-5 295 Burlington, VT / New Hampton (NH) WAGNER COLLEGE SEAHAWKS

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

1 Jarret Dieudonne Ja - DOAN 2 Sidiq Soulemana Sa-deek Soul-lah-mahna 6 Wandy Sainitilien Wahn-dee San - til - yin 8 Nick Doscher DAHSH-ur (rhymes with washer) 13 Fred Locklary LOCK – la - ree 16 Justin Sciarra Sharr - a 31 Shan Berry SHAHN 24 Matt Misley Miz-lee 34 Adams Issaka Eh-sock-ah 36 Anthony Emmanuele Eee-man-you-el 41 Adebwale Godwin Add – uh – bwa - lay 44 Anthony Fiumfreddo Fee-oom-fraydo 45 Nevon Williams Nah – von Williams 49 Jarrid Williams Say it Jared 50 Bryan Maley Mail - lee 51 John Faccas Fock-is 53 Jacob Meier say it Meyer 54 Kevin Orender Oh-ren-durr 58 Phil Faccone Fa - cone 69 Steve Ciocci SEE-ah-see 78 Kevin Messier Mess-ee-ay 83 Joe Sidaras Si-dar-is 94 Davon Johnson DAV - on Tight End Joe Sidaras 99 Daevonte Barnett DAY – Von- tay

TWITTER Check the Wagner Twitter page.@WagnerAthletics for up to the minute news on all things Seahawk.

YOU TUBE Check the Wagner You Tube page at (http://www.youtube.com/ user/WagnerSeahawks)for updated Wagner Athletics Videos.

FACEBOOK Check the Wagner Facebook page at http://www.wagnerathletics. com and click on the Facebook logo in upper right hand corner of the page 2012 Football Depth Chart - vs. Saint Francis (PA)

OFFENSE DEFENSE SPECIAL TEAMS

LEFT TACKLE DEFENSIVE END PLACEKICKER 60 - Brett Buzzard (So., 6-7, 290) 5 - Jerome Williams (5th-Sr., 6-1, 255) 59 - David Lopez (Sr., 6-0, 185) 78 - Chris Furner (Sr., 6-4, 250) 94 - Davon Johnson (Jr., 6-2, 250) 50 - Bryan Maley (So., 5-10, 170) t LEFT GUARD DEFENSIVE TACKLE KICKOFFS 73 - Brendan Byrne (Sr., 6-4, 290) 96 - Fidel Okoye (Fr., 6-2, 260) 59 - David Lopez (Sr., 6-0, 185) 77 - Kevin Messier (So, 6-5, 295) 99 - Daevonte Barnett (Fr., 6-4, 270) 50 - Bryan Maley (So., 5-10, 170) 92 - Mike Mentor Fr., (6-2. 250) CENTER PUNTER 75 - David Fredrickson (So., 6-2, 285) DEFENSIVE END 38 - A.J. Firestone (So., 6-1, 220) 62 - Eddie Garcia (Fr., 6-2, 285) 10 - Yamir Ortiz (Jr., 6-1, 240) 50 - Bryan Maley (So., 5-10, 170) 52 Greg Burton (Sr., 6-3, 230) RIGHT GUARD HOLDER 69 - Steve Ciocci (5th-Sr., 6-4, 290) OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 38 - A. J. Firestone (So., 6-1, 220) 61 - Ryan Wytanis (R-Fr., 6-4, 280) 18 - Theodore Clohessy (Sr., 5-10, 210) 83 - Joe Sidaras (Jr., 6-4, 235) 49 - Jarrid Williams (Fr., 6-0, 210) RIGHT TACKLE LONG SNAPPER 79 - Bruce Palaj (Fr., 6-6, 300) INSIDE LINEBACKER 58 - Phil Faccone (So., 5-11, 220) 71 - Sean Pearson (Jr., 6-6, 290) 37 - Mike Lombardo (Sr., 6-1, 230) 80 - Austin Talbott (Fr., 6-1, 180) 43 - Tom Klepper (Sr., 5-10, 210) QUARTERBACK KICK RETURNER 8 - Nick Doscher (Sr., 6-2, 225) INSIDE LINEBACKER 9 - Otis Wright (So., 5-10, 180) 7 - Kramer Berg (Jr., 6-3, 210) 55 - C.O. Prime (Sr, 6-1, 245) 26 - Deangelo James (Fr., 5-10, 170) 53 - Jacob Meier (Sr., 6-2, 220) RUNNING BACK KICK RETURNER 25 - Dominique Williams (Jr., 5-9, 200) OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 82 - Josh Talbott (So, 6-1, 200) 9 - Otis Wright (So., 5-10, 180) 33 - Mike Milone (Sr., 5-10, 200) 25 - Dominique Williams (Jr., 5-9, 200) 17 - Trevor Loveland (So., 6-3, 220) FULLBACK PUNT RETURNER 32 - Patrick Gibbons (So., 6-1, 250) CORNERBACK 25 - Dominique Williams (Jr., 5-9, 200) 35 - Matt Barnett (Fr., 6-1, 235) 46 - Matthew McGuinness (Sr., 6-0, 170) 14 - Marshyl Rothman (So., 5-9, 185) 1 - Jarrett Dieudonne (So., 6-1, 190) RECEIVER 86 - Anthony Carrington (So., 6-2, 190) STRONG SAFETY 20 - Cody Morgan (Jr., 5-8, 185) 2 - Sidiq Soulemana (Sr., 5-11, 210) 41 - Adebwale Godwin (Fr., 5-11, 180) RECEIVER 88 - David Crawford (5th-Sr., 6-4, 215) FREE SAFETY 19 - Jeremiah Bell (R-So., 6-1, 185) 29 - Patrick O’Connor (Sr., 6-1, 190) 23 - Blake Bascom (So., 5-10, 180) TIGHT END 84 - Bryant Watts (So., 6-5, 260) CORNERBACK 83 - Joe Sidaras (Jr., 6-4, 235) 3 - Torian Phillips (Sr., 5-9, 180) 28 - Eddie Davis (Fr., 5-11, 170) Head Coach Walt Hameline Entering his 32nd year as Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach at Wagner College, the relentlessly energetic and optimistic Walt Hameline continues to amass an astounding record of achievement and consistency.

On Nov. 6, 2010, Hameline became just the eighth active Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) coach to win 200 games with a 31-20 victory over Monmouth and ranks 66th (tied) on the all-time NCAA wins list (any level). He is one of just 36 coaches to win 200 games at one school and enters the 2012 season with an overall record of 204-123-2 (.622) over his 31-year head coaching career at Wagner. “Hammer Time” In April 2012, Hameline was the recipient of the 2012 Distinguished Service Award from the Walt Hameline enters his 32nd Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association (MBWA). Distinguished Service Awards are season season at the helm of the presented by the MBWA to individuals who have made signifi cant contributions to college Seahawk program and boasts a basketball. record of 207-126-2 (.623). 200-Win Plateau “I have had the privilege of knowing Walt since I came to Wagner a decade and a half ago, 8th Among ACTIVE and he has always been, in my opinion, one of the very best representatives of our college FCS Coaches in Career Victories community, and one of the fi nest men I’ve had the pleasure to know,” said Richard Guarasci, 1. Bob Ford, Albany 263 president of Wagner College. “He has my congratulations and the best wishes of all of us here at Wagner. This award is richly deserved.” 2. Jerry Moore, Appalachian St. 237 3. Joe Taylor, Florida A&M 232 Hameline has enjoyed a long and proud association with metropolitan area basketball and the 4. Al Bagnoli, Penn 228 NIT. For more than two decades, he was one of fi ve metro area athletic directors, along with 5. Andy Talley, Villanova 222 his peers at NYU, Fordham, Manhattan and St. John’s, who helped comprise the Metropolitan 6. Rob Ash, Montana St. 221 Intercollegiate Basketball Association (MIBA). Along with NIT Executive Director Jack 7. Jimmye Laycock, Powers and the sitting ECAC Commissioner. MIBA, of which Hameline was a past president, selected teams for both pre-season and post-season NIT’s while directing other functions such William & Mary 218 as the annual NIT All-Star Summer Tour. 8. Walt Hameline, Wagner 207 At the April Met Writers Award Dinner, Hameline had the honor of being introduced by esteemed sportswriter Jim O’Connell, who has been the national college basketball writer for The Associated Press since 1987.

“The dean of area athletic directors, Walt is an emotional man to say the least,” said O’Connell. “He’s one of those people who always seemed to be going somewhere in a hurry but he was headed there with a smile on his face. Accept when he puts on the eye black and becomes a football coach,” O’Connell quipped.

While his coaching success is immense, Hameline has been equally effective as an administrator. Under Hameline’s leadership, the Seahawk athletic department has undergone an ambitious expansion in both sport offerings and facility improvements. Hameline was infl uential in establishing the Seahawk Golf Classic, and the Seahawk Club, a pair of initiatives aimed at increasing funds for the scholarship endowment and complete fi nancial support for the athletic department.

NEC Finishes Most recently, under Hameline’s leadership and thanks to the generosity of one of his former 2011- T-4th (4-4) 2010 - 6th (3-5) offensive lineman, Marc Lebovitz, Wagner College Stadium was the benefi ciary of a striking 2009 - t-3rd (5-3) state-of-the-art video scoreboard in 2010. Lebovitz, a member of the Seahawks’ 1987 Division III 2008 - 7th (1-6) National Championship football team and a 1991 Wagner graduate, is now a highly-successful 2007 - t-3rd (3-3) New Jersey businessman. The scoreboard represents a major facility upgrade for the Seahawk 2006 - 8th (0-7) 2005 - t-5th (3-4) football program, while also benefi ting the women’s soccer, men’s lacrosse, women’s lacrosse, 2004 - t-4th (3-4) and men’s and women’s track and fi eld programs who share Wagner College Stadium. 2003 - t-5th (3-4) 2002 - 4th (4-3) 2001 - t-5th (3-5) In 2009, the athletic department formally dedicated the modern, fully-functional, 3,076 square 2000 - 3rd (6-2) foot Dr. Gregory P. Knapp ‘66 H’00 Strength Room in the Spiro Sports Center. The realization 1999 - 3rd (5-2) of this signifi cant undertaking was performed thanks to the generosity of many people, chief 1998 - t-3rd (3-2) among them Dr. Thomas G. Moles ’65 H’00, a lifetime member of the Wagner College Board 1997 - 3rd (2-2) 1996 - t-3rd (2-2) of Trustees and former Seahawk football player who made a major gift towards the project Totals - (46-54) in the name of his good friend, the late Gregory Knapp ’66 H’00. Knapp, who passed away in July 2009, was also a lifetime member of the Wagner College Board of Trustees and a former Seahawk football letterwinner. In 2006, the Wagner College Stadium fi eld was resurfaced with schedules in the nation, Hameline’s Seahawks rolled to a 13-1 a state-of-the-art Field Turf playing surface, a multi-purpose record, winning more games than any college football team in surface that is used for football, women’s soccer and lacrosse. In America. The team earned the school’s second Lambert Trophy, the spring of 2002, Wagner introduced women’s water polo to symbolic of football superiority in the East among Division III its slate and the Seahawks now feature 20 sport offerings. schools, and ECAC Team of the Year recognition. Following the season, in addition to Sports Illustrated writing a feature story, a In 1997 Hameline governed the opening of Wagner’s football host of national and regional organizations recognized Hameline, stadium and outdoor track & fi eld facility and was instrumental highlighted by his being named the Chevrolet National Coach of in erecting the Spiro Sports Center in the spring of 1999 - a the Year. 93,000 square-foot building which houses a 2,100-seat, multi- purpose arena, a six-lane swimming pool, team locker rooms An active member of the American Football Coaches Association, and all athletic department offi ces. In 1995, Hameline oversaw under Hameline’s stewardship, 94 players have earned All- the opening of new athletic facility at the base of Grymes Hill. Northeast Conference (NEC) honors, 47 fi rst-team selections and The facility is presently home to the Seahawk softball team, and another 47 named to the second team. In addition, fi ve Seahawks underwent a vast reconstruction in 2007. have earned NEC individual honors: 2009 - QB Nick Doscher, NEC Offensive Rookie of the Year; 2007- RB Jason Butler, NEC Hameline’s overall coaching ledger includes five ECAC Offensive Player of the Year; 1999 - Rick Sarille, NEC Offensive Championships, three NCAA Tournament appearances and the Player of the Year; 1999 - Mike Steed, NEC Defensive Rookie of the 1987 NCAA Division III National Championship — all told, 10 Year; 1997 - LB Daryn Plummer, NEC Defensive Rookie of the Year post-season appearances in 29 seasons. Hameline won his 175th career game - all at Wagner with a come-from-behind victory The 60-year old administrator has been a key developer of the over St. Francis (PA) in the 2005 season fi nale. He became the NEC, serving on numerous committees, and is a past president winningest coach in Wagner College history in 1990. of the league. Nine years ago, Hameline was honored for his playing, coaching and administrative achievements when he was The highlight, of course, is the 19-3 win over heavily-favored inducted into the Utica Sports Hall of Fame. In addition, Hameline Year ) Dayton in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl for the 1987 NCAA was given the All-America Football Foundation Johnny Vaught Division III National Championship. Against one of the toughest Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998.

Year Record Post-season An outstanding defensive back at Brockport State, Hameline 1981 9-1-0 received his Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1982 8-1-1 ...... NCAA Div.III Quarterfi nals 1975, and went on to earn his Master’s Degree in education from 1983 8-2-1 ...... ECAC Metro Champions the University of Albany in 1977. 1984 6-4-0 1985 9-2-0 ...... ECAC South Champions Hameline resides in Colts Neck, NJ, with his wife, Debi, and they 1986 9-2-0 ...... ECAC South Champions 1987 13-1-0 NCAA Division III National Champions are the proud parents of daughters Kristen and Kelly. 1988 8-2-0 ...... NCAA Div. III Playoffs 1989 6-3-0 1990 5-5-0 1991 5-5-0 1992 9-2-0 ...... ECAC Southeast Champions 1993 9-2-0 ...... ECAC-IFC Bowl Champions 1994 6-5-0 ...... ECAC-IFC Bowl 1995 8-2-0 ...... ECAC-IFC Bowl 1996 5-5-0 (2-2 NEC) 1997 6-4-0 (2-2 NEC) 1998 7-3-0 (3-2 NEC) 1999 5-5-0 (5-2 NEC) 2000 6-5-0 (6-2 NEC) 2001 3-6-0 (3-5 NEC) 2002 7-4-0 (4-3 NEC) 2003 6-5-0 (3-4 NEC) 2004 6-5-0 (3-4 NEC) 2005 6-5-0 (3-4 NEC) 2006 4-7-0 (0-7 NEC) 2007 7-4-0 (3-3 NEC) 2008 3-8 (1-6 NEC) 2009 6-5 (3-5 NEC) 2010 5-6 (3-5 NEC) 2011 4-7 (4-4 NEC) 2012 4-3 (3-1 NEC) Total 207-126-2 (.623) 52-59 (.465) What They Were Saying...about Walt Hameline Regarding “Hameline Field” Dedication “Walt Hameline is an outstanding role model for our student athletes. His long service to Wagner has enriched the lives of many who have played on his teams, or have taken part in our athletic programs. I am pleased to have Walt as a friend, and this is a long deserved honor.” - Dr. Richard Guarasci, Wagner College President

"Over the past three years, I’ve had the privilege of witnessing fi rst-hand Walt’s passion and dedication to building the Seahawk football program, as well as his commitment to developing an athletic department that is devoted to the athletic and academic growth of Wagner student-athletes from all 20 sports. The naming of Hameline Field is a tremendous tribute to the signifi cant contributions Walt has made to Wagner College over the last 32 years. Congratulations Walt for a well deserved honor! " - Noreen Morris, Commissioner of the Northeast Conference

"Walt Hameline has made, and continues to make, a positive and lasting impression on Wagner College student-athletes. For over 30 years, he has led the Seahawk football team on to the fi eld that will now be named in his honor. Hameline Field will remind all how much Walt has contributed to the success of Wagner athletics. He is a true asset to our College and a special friend to the entire Wagner College community.” - Fred Williamson (’64), Wagner College Board of Trustee Member, Football Letterwinner

“A great coach, friend, and person to me, my family and the Wagner Community at large. As he says: “Find a Way to Win!!” -- and we did...a lot! We all owe a lot of great memories to him.” - Andy Fellouris (’86), Hall of Fame Inductee (2011) ...Just The Facts - Hameline and his wife Debi are the proud parents of daughters Kristen & Kelly - All-time winningest coach in school history (204-125-2) (.613) - 32nd year -Has coached 115 players who have earned All-American status. - Named head coach by then athletic director P.J. Carlesimo in 1981, replacing Bil Russo who left be head coach at Lafayette - Succeeded Carlesimo as athletic director in 1982 prior to beginning his second year as head coach - Guided the Seahawks to the 1987 Division III National Championship with a 19-3 victory over Dayton - His ledger includes 10 seasons with at least eight victories - Win # 200 - Monmouth (11/6/10) - 31-20 - Win # 175 - Saint Francis (PA) (11/12/05) - 23-21 - Win # 150 - Saint Francis (PA) (10/20/02) - 38-7 - Win # 100 - Pace (10/16/93) - 47-10 - Win # 78 - Montclair State (9/22/90) - 22-13 - Wagner School Record - Win # 62- Dayton (12/12/87) - 19-3 - 1987 National Championship Game - Win # 1 - Buffalo State (9/19/81) - 59-7 - Owns a 105-47-1 record (.690) on Grymes Hill in the regular season - Recorded eight unbeaten home campaigns - Has notched winning seasons at home in 26 of his 31 seasons - Ranks 8th among active FCS coaches - Ranks 18th among all active NCAA coaches (any level) - Ranks 66th (tied) on the all-time NCAA wins list (any level) - One of 36 coaches to win 200 games at one school - Owns 11 wins over coaches who are members of the 200-win club - Defeated Mike Kelly (Dayton - 246 wins) to win the 1987 National Championship - Is 4-0 against Bill Manlove (Delaware Valley - 215 wins), Eric Hamilton (TCNJ - 201 wins) and 5-2-1 against Rick Giancola (Montclair State - 201 wins) - Has also coached against 200-win club coaches Bob Ford (1 win) & Andy Talley - Served as the President of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Basketball Committee (MIBA), the former long-time governing body of the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) - Inducted into the Greater Utica Sports Hall of Fame - Earned the All-America Foundation Johnny Vaught Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998 - Named the Chevrolet National Coach of the Year in 1987 after leading the Seahawks to the Division III title - Guided the Green & White to Five ECAC Championships & Three NCAA Tourney Appearances - Oversaw the opening of Wagner’s Football Stadium & outdoor track & fi eld facility in 1997 - Led the efforts for the stadium’s fi eld turf upgrade in 2006 - Instrumental in the realization of the state-of-the-art scoreboard in 2010, which was generously donated by 1987 team member Marc Lebovitz - Instrumental in erecting the Spiro Sports Center in 1999, a 93,000 square-foot building which houses a 2,100-seat, multi-purpose gymnasium - Recipient of the 2012 Distinguished Service Award from the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association (MBWA) (Distinguished Service Awards are presented by the MBWA to individuals who have made signifi cant contributions to college basketball). - Served as an Assistant Coach at Wagner from 1978-1980, helping the Green & White to a 15-15 mark and has been a part of 219 Seahawk victories (out of 379 in school history) (57.8 percent) - Was an assistant at Brockport State, Plattsburgh State, University of Albany and Brown University. - Was a defensive back at Brockport State before playing professionally for the Oneida County Americans - Earned his master’s degree from the University At Albany 1987- “The Unforgettable Season” On September 15, 2012, the 1987 Seahawks were honored on the 25th anniversary of their Division III National Championship in a ceremony on a fi eld that had been dedicated just minutes before as Hameline Field at Wagner College Stadium

THEN It’s a story that’s been told many times. It’s the story ofo a tiny college in New York City that defi ed the odds... andan won it all. It’s the story of the 1987 Wagner College SeahawksSe football team. A group of tough, yet wide-eyed young men, guided by an energetic, enthusiastic, and driven seventh-year head ccoach. A 36-year old man named Walt Hameline who, a quarterq century later, still plies his same trade; nurturing, pprodding, molding, disciplining and, above all, leading youngyo men, The greatest day in the long and illustrious gridiron historyh of Wagner College came on a sunny December 12,1987 in Phenix, Alabama, as the Seahawks captured theth 1987 NCAA Division III National Championship with 119-3 victory over the University of Dayton in the Amos AlonzoA Stagg Bowl. Winners of seven straight and 12 of 13 heading into the championship, Wagner rose to the challenge, jumping out to a 19-0 fi rst-half lead. The Green & White never looked back in cruising to the College’s fi rst and only national championship in any sport. Quarterback Greg Kovar got Wagner on the board early, fi nding split end John Chaney in the end zone from 22 yards out with just under two minutes left in the opening quarter. Fullback Tom Pugh put the Seahawks up 13-0, bulldozing in from one yard out. Wide receiver Keith Johnson capped the Seahawk scoring 20 seconds before intermission, hauling in a 22-yard Kovar spiral for the 19-0 halftime lead. With Kovar on his way to a 301-yard day, the defense took over from there, holding Dayton to just 234 yards of total offense and 2.9 yards per play. Defensive end George Gaspar led the way with 16 tackles and a sack while linebackers Artie DiMella and Chris West made 13 stops each. Following the season, their story grew as six players were named All-American, including three fi rst-teamers. Their story was even splashed across a two-page spread in Sports Illustrated. Over these last 25 years, the Seahawks’ achievement has been well- told. It will be told again and again. NOW 1987 (13-1-0) NCAA DIVISION III NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Coach:...... Walt Hameline 9/5 William Paterson...... 14-0 W 9/12 at Montclair State...... 24-17 W 9/19 at St. John’s...... 30-14 W 9/26 Trenton State...... 41-13 W 10/3 at SUNY-Buffalo...... 20-0 W 10/10 at Hofstra...... 28-35 L 10/24 at U.S.M.M.A...... 16-14 W 11/7 at W. Conn. State...... 27-3 W 11/14 Pace...... 59-7 W 11/21 Rochester*...... 38-14 W 11/28 Fordham*...... 21-0 W 12/5 at Emory & Henry*...... 20-15 W 12/12 Dayton*...... 19-3 W * NCAA Playoffs

All-Americans Rich Negrin, OT Kodak (1st team), Football News (1st team) Pizza Hut (1st team) Aaron Campbell, OG Pizza Hut (1st team) Jerry O’Riordan, PK Pizza Hut (1st team) Terry Underwood, RB Pizza Hut (2nd team) Artie Dimella, LB Pizza Hut (2nd team) GTE/CoSIDA Academic (2nd team) Greg Kovar, QB Pizza Hut (3rd team) GAME 1 Hankerson over the middle for 28 yards WAGNER DROPS OPENER TO FBS MEMBER FAU 7-3 down to the 17-yard line. Following a BOCA RATON. FL August 31, 2012) – Wagner delivered a staunch defensive three-yard keeper from Graham, Mason effort and redshirt junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Bridge- darted through the middle of the line for ton) ran for 117 yards but it was not enough as Florida Atlantic escaped with a 7-3 fi ve yards where, at the nine-yard line, victory in the 2012 season opener for both teams in a game that was streamed senior LB C.O.Prime (Laval, Quebec/ live on ESPN 3. Montreal) delivered a crunching blow, jar- ring the ball loose with junior safety Patrick O’Conner# (Leominster, MA/ Leomin- Wagner, which led 3-0 after three quarters before the Owls struck for an early ster) recovered the ball at the nine. FAU had marched 74 yards in nine plays, a fourth-quarter score, was playing its fi rst-ever FBS opponent. quick-strike drive that took just 3:08.

After missing wide right on a earlier 43-yard fi eld goal try, senior kicker David While the drive did not turn directly into points, it helped keep FAU in control of Lopez (Plantation, Fl / American Heritage) gave the Seahawks a 3-0 lead by con- the fi eld position battle as the Owl defense forced Wagner into a three-and-out. verting on a 39-yard fi eld goal with 11:13 remaining in the opening half. The fi eld Following a Firestone 39-yard punt, FAU took over at the Green & White 39. On the very fi rst play from scrimmage, Graham connected with Hankerson on a 39-touchdown delivery to put FAU in front for good at 7-3.

Sophomore running back Otis Wright (Fort Lauderdale, NY/ Dillard) was one of 18 Seahawks who made a return to their native state of Florida when Wagner faced FAU. Firestone had a solid evening, averaging 41.6 yards on fi ve punts, including the career-long 51-yarder.

Defensively, O’Connor registered 10 tackles while senior defensive back Matthew McGuinness (West Caldwell, NJ/ Caldwell), senior linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian/ Arkansas St.), and senior linebacker Theodore Clo- hessy (Staten Island, NY/ St. Joseph by the Sea) had seven tackles apiece.

Wagner head coach Walt Hameline was coaching his 331st career game while on the opposite sideline, Carl Pelini was making his head coaching debut.

“The kids gave it everything they had. I was really proud of them from a physical standpoint. We lined up and were physical with Senior QB Nick Doscher hands off to redshirt-junior RB this team and played to the last down. But we’re not into mor- Dominique Williams during season opener at FAU. al victories. Obviously we played very hard and our guys can look each other in the eyes, but it’s really disappointing when goal capped a crisp fi ve-play, 60-yard drive, the Seahawks’ longest of the eve- you have a chance to beat a team and you don’t take advantage ning, a 6:52 march that spanned the fi rst and second quarters. of it. They have pretty good players and sooner or later they’re going to make some plays. To give up seven points to a Sun The drive was helped by a 15-yard unsportsmanlike penalty on the Owls and was Belt (Conference) team in the season opener, I’m proud as dick- keyed by a gutsy 16-yard strike from senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Is- ens of our team. We didn’t win the football game, but we didn’t land, NY/ Moore Catholic) to sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carrington (Toms lose the physical battle, I can tell you that.” - Walt Hameline River, NJ/ Toms River North) on a fourth-and-two from the FAU 35-yard line which gave the Green & White a fi rst down at the Owls’10-yard line. However, Doscher Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook was sacked for a one-yard loss on second and 7, which was followed by a four- WAGNER vs Georgetown (Sep 06, 2012 at WASHINGTON) yard run by Williams on third-and-eight. Facing fourth-and-four at the Owl 13, Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Lopez was then called on and he came through. WAGNER 7003 10 Georgetown 3073 13

The teams then traded punts but Wagner received a golden break on theirs when Qtr Time Scoring play 1st 05:29 WAGNER - WATTS, Bryant 12 yd pass from DOSCHER, Nick (LOPEZ, David kick), 11-66 7:11 the highly-lofted boot from redshirt sophomore punter A.J. Firestone (Mecers- 00:09 GU - Matt MacZura 21 yd field goal, 19-72 5:10 3rd 02:26 GU - Aaron Aiken 12 yd run (Matt MacZura kick), 2-12 0:09 burg, PA/ Mercersburg, Academy) was inadvertently touched by Owl return man 4th 05:19 WAGNER - LOPEZ, David 44 yd field goal, 9-42 4:52 Travis Jones, who was trying to get out of the way of the ball. Seahawk redshirt 01:42 GU - Matt MacZura 35 yd field goal, 10-68 2:02 freshman defensive back Adebwale Godwin (Staten Island, NY/ Curtis) recovered WAGNER GU FIRST DOWNS 16 27 the muffed punt, giving Wagner a fi rst-and-goal at the FAU six-yard line with 4:44 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 33-94 46-166 PASSING YDS (NET) 150 146 left in the opening half. Passes Att-Comp-Int 24-15-0 38-18-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 57-244 84-312 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-2 1-33 A hurried Doscher threw an incomplete pass on fi rst down before being thrown Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-49 3-57 for a one-yard loss on second down. On third-and-goal from the seven, the Owls Interception Returns-Yards 1-12 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-36.2 3-33.7 turned in one of the biggest plays of the game as D’Juan Smith came up with an Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 13-84 4-15 interception in the deep right corner of the end zone before being tackled for a Possession Time 32:13 27:31 Third-Down Conversions 4 of 13 7 of 18 touchback. The way the Seahawk defense was playing, a 10-0 lead would have Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 1 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 3-4 put FAU in a huge hole and, even if Wagner had to settle for a fi eld goal, a 6-0 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-14 1-8 advantage would have provided the Seahawks with a little more cushion and a RUSHING: WAGNER-WILLIAMS, D. 22-66; DOSCHER, Nick 10-26; WRIGHT, Otis 1-2. Georgetown-Nick lot of momentum heading into halftime. Campanella 14-49; Wilburn Logan 6-48; Brandon Durham 6-27; Dalen Claytor 4-25; Aaron Aiken 16-17. PASSING: WAGNER-DOSCHER, Nick 10-16-0-124; BERG, Kramer 5-8-0-26. Georgetown-Aaron Aiken In the second half, Florida Atlantic turned the quarterbacking reigns over to Gra- 18-38-1-146. RECEIVING: WAGNER-CRAWFORD, David 6-72; CARRINGTON, A. 3-19; WILLIAMS, D. 2-24; WATTS, Brya ham Wilbert, the starter in 2011, in place of Stephen Curtis who the Seahawk GIBBONS, P. 1-11; FORD, Dan 1-7; SIDARAS, Joe 1-5. Georgetown-Kevin Macari 5-36; Max Waizenegger 3-51; Dalen Claytor 3-20; K. Furlough 2-13; Zack Wilke 2-9; Daniel Sprotte 1-7; Brandon Durham 1-7; defense limited to 4-of-10 passing for 37 yards in the fi rst half. With Wilbert at the Wilburn Logan 1-3. controls, the Owls picked up the pace offensively as he completed passes of 14 INTERCEPTIONS: WAGNER-PRIME, C. 1-12. Georgetown-None. and nine yards, respectively to lead FAU to the Wagner 22 before the drive stalled on a third-and-10 incompletion. Wagner did make FAU work for its yardage as it FUMBLES: WAGNER-CRAWFORD, David 1-1. Georgetown-Aaron Aiken 1-0. WAGNER (0-2) vs. Georgetown (2-0) took the Owls 12 plays and 5:37 to move the ball 42 yards. The drive resulted in Date: Sep 06, 2012 • Site: WASHINGTON • Stadium: Multi-Sport Field a missed fi eld goal. Attendance: 2147 Kickoff time: 1:05 PM • End of Game: 3:45 PM • Total elapsed time: 2:40 Officials: Referee: Char. Lamertina; Umpire: Mark Wilson; Linesman: John Wilson; At the outset of the fourth quarter, Owl running back Maseo Jackson shook loose Line judge: Robert Shober; Back judge: Sean O'Callagha; Field judge: Hugh Bentley; Side judge: Tom O'Mara; Scorer: Anthony Wilson; on a 28-yard scamper to the Seahawk 43. On the next play, Graham found Byron Temperature: 88 • Wind: 5mph • Weather: sunny, warm, humid scooped up by redshirt sophomore cornerback Jarrett Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale, GAME 2 FL/ Dillard), who appeared to have open fi eld ahead for a potential touchdown. But the runner was ruled down and Georgetown maintained possession at the Seahawk WAGNER DROPS TOUGH 13-10 DECISION AT GEORGETOWN WASHING- 15. TON, DC (SEPT. 8, 2012) – Georgetown junior kicker Matt MacZura booted a 35- yard fi eld goal with 1:42 left to play which lifted the Hoyas to a defensive-minded After the Hoyas worked the ball down to a fi rst-and-goal situation at the one, for the 13-10 decision over Wagner at steamy, hot and humid Multi-Purpose Field. second time in the game, the Green & White came up with a big goal-line stand. After three rushes netted minus three yards, Georgetown elected to go for it on er, MA/ Leominster) led the hard-hitting Seahawk defense with a career-high 13 fourth-and-goal from the four but Aiken fumbled as the jubilant Seahawks defense tackles while senior inside linebacker C.O. Prime (Laval, Quebec/ Montreal) fi nished raced off the fi eld. with 10 stops. The Seahawks maintained their 7-3 through halftime and well into the third quarter Coming up with seven tackles apiece was a trio of seniors in cornerback Matthew before the game turned on a key sequence. Facing fourth-and-four at the Wagner McGuinness (West Caldwell, NJ/ Caldwell), strong safety Sidiq Soulemana (Bronx, 48 with inside of fi ve minutes remaining in the third, Georgetown was forced to punt. NY/ Hudson Valley CC) and inside linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter MacZura, who doubles as Wagner’s punter, lofted a high-arching punt which was Christian/ Arkansas St.). batted out of bounds by Dustin Wharton at the three-yard line.

Senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) went 10-of- Backed up near its own goal line, Wagner went three-and-out as Doscher’s third- 16 passing for 124 yards, after going a perfect 6-for-6 in the fi rst half for 66 yards. and-seven pass sailed incomplete. Georgetown’s Kevin Macari then fi elded a 41- Redshirt junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) yard punt by redshirt sophomore A.J. Firestone (Mercersburg, PA/ Mercersburg/ Penn St.) at the Wagner 45, angled to his right before picking up a few blocks in weaving his way to the Seahawk 12-yard line.

After Aiken misfi red on fi rst down, he dropped backed to pass on second down be- fore taking off on a 12-yard touchdown scamper with 2:26 to play in the third quarter, giving Georgetown a 10-7 lead.

Wagner answered with a nine-play, 42-yard fi eld goal drive highlighted by a gor- geous 19-yard third-quarter catch by Crawford as the outstretched 6-4, 215-pounder made a leaping grab of a well-placed Doscher pass along the left sideline. On third- and-two from the Hoya 27, Williams was stopped for no gain and Wagner turned to senior kicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage), who drilled a 44-yard fi eld goal with 5:19 remaining in the game to knot the score at 10-10.

Georgetown then moved the ball to its own 47 before the Wagner defense again bowed its neck, forcing the Hoyas to punt on fourth-and-four with 3:44 to go. But a key personal foul penalty on the Seahawks extended the drive, giving the Hoyas a was held to less than 100 yards rushing for just the eighth time in his 22-game fi rst down at the Wagner 38 with 3:44 left. From there, the Hoyas worked the ball to career, fi nishing with 66 yards on 22 carries. Fifth-year senior wide receiver David the 19, setting up MacZura’s 35-yarder that put Georgetown on top 13-10. Crawford(Carrollton, TX/ Hebron) led the way for Wagner in the receiving depart- ment with six catches for 72 yards. “We’re not making any big plays and we’re just not putting points on the board. “It’s obviously a thing of

At the game’s outset, Wagner won the coin toss and elected to defer to the second inconsistency. We’re not doing what we need to do.” - Walt Hameline half. After forcing the Hoyas to punt, the Seahawks promptly put together a well- executed 11-play, 66-yard march. The crisp drive culminated in a 12-yard touchdown Box Score (Final) pass from Doscher to redshirt sophomore tight end Bryant Watts (Burlington, NJ/ The Automated ScoreBook Florence) on a third-and-10, to put Wagner on top7-0 with 5:29 left in the opening WAGNER vs Georgetown (Sep 06, 2012 at WASHINGTON) Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Total quarter. WAGNER 7003 10 Georgetown 3073 13

Doscher also began the drive with a 12-yard gain, this one being a rush as he rolled Qtr Time Scoring play to his right before tucking the ball under. On second-and-three from the Hoya 47, 1st 05:29 WAGNER - WATTS, Bryant 12 yd pass from DOSCHER, Nick (LOPEZ, David kick), 11-66 7:11 00:09 GU - Matt MacZura 21 yd field goal, 19-72 5:10 Doscher picked up the fi rst down on a twisting seven-yard run up the middle. The Se- 3rd 02:26 GU - Aaron Aiken 12 yd run (Matt MacZura kick), 2-12 0:09 ahawks then put the ball into the hands of Williams four straight times which brought 4th 05:19 WAGNER - LOPEZ, David 44 yd field goal, 9-42 4:52 about a fi rst-and-10 at the Hoya 12. 01:42 GU - Matt MacZura 35 yd field goal, 10-68 2:02 WAGNER GU FIRST DOWNS 16 27 After two Doscher runs netted zero yards, the savvy veteran rolled to his right and RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 33-94 46-166 PASSING YDS (NET) 150 146 found his big tight end Watts at the three-yard line and the 6-5, 260-pounder dove Passes Att-Comp-Int 24-15-0 38-18-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 57-244 84-312 into the end zone from there. Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 For Watts, it was the fi rst touchdown reception of his career and for Doscher it was Punt Returns-Yards 1-2 1-33 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-49 3-57 his 32nd career touchdown pass. Doscher is fourth on the all-time Seahawk list as Interception Returns-Yards 1-12 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-36.2 3-33.7 he trails Aaron Smith (1999-2001) who is in third place with 38 career TD passes. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 13-84 4-15 Possession Time 32:13 27:31 The Hoyas returned the kickoff to their own 24 before embarking on a 19-play, 72 Third-Down Conversions 4 of 13 7 of 18 yard drive that resulted in a 21-yard fi eld goal by Matt MacZura. It appeared George- Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 1 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 3-4 town was bent on tying the game after a two-yard by running back Nick Campanella Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-14 1-8 gave the Hoyas a fi rst-and-goal at the Seahawk three. O’Connor stuffed quarterback RUSHING: WAGNER-WILLIAMS, D. 22-66; DOSCHER, Nick 10-26; WRIGHT, Otis 1-2. Georgetown-Nick Aaron Aiken on fi rst down for a one-yard gain. On second-and-goal, Campanella Campanella 14-49; Wilburn Logan 6-48; Brandon Durham 6-27; Dalen Claytor 4-25; Aaron Aiken 16-17. was stonewalled for a two-yard loss by the combination of junior defensive end Da- PASSING: WAGNER-DOSCHER, Nick 10-16-0-124; BERG, Kramer 5-8-0-26. Georgetown-Aaron Aiken von Johnson (Baltimore, MD/ ASA College) and redshirt freshman linebacker Tim 18-38-1-146. Bristol (Baltimore, MD/ Hereford). RECEIVING: WAGNER-CRAWFORD, David 6-72; CARRINGTON, A. 3-19; WILLIAMS, D. 2-24; WATTS, Brya GIBBONS, P. 1-11; FORD, Dan 1-7; SIDARAS, Joe 1-5. Georgetown-Kevin Macari 5-36; Max Waizenegger 3-51; Dalen Claytor 3-20; K. Furlough 2-13; Zack Wilke 2-9; Daniel Sprotte 1-7; Brandon Durham 1-7; Facing third-and-goal from the Seahawk fi ve, a hurried Aiken threw incomplete Wilburn Logan 1-3. which brought on the kicker MacZura who drilled the 21-yarder with nine seconds INTERCEPTIONS: WAGNER-PRIME, C. 1-12. Georgetown-None. left in the fi rst quarter to make it 7-3. FUMBLES: WAGNER-CRAWFORD, David 1-1. Georgetown-Aaron Aiken 1-0.

WAGNER (0-2) vs. Georgetown (2-0) Early in the second quarter, Georgetown defensive back Richard Shankle stripped Date: Sep 06, 2012 • Site: WASHINGTON • Stadium: Multi-Sport Field the ball from Crawford recovered it at the Seahawk 43. Aiken hit wide receiver Max Attendance: 2147 Walzenneger for 21 yards to the Wagner 22 on fi rst down. On the next play, Wagner Kickoff time: 1:05 PM • End of Game: 3:45 PM • Total elapsed time: 2:40 Officials: Referee: Char. Lamertina; Umpire: Mark Wilson; Linesman: John Wilson; thought it had itself a chance to take a 14-3 lead. Line judge: Robert Shober; Back judge: Sean O'Callagha; Field judge: Hugh Bentley; Side judge: Tom O'Mara; Scorer: Anthony Wilson; Hoya running back Wilbur Logan gained seven yards to the 15 where he was Temperature: 88 • Wind: 5mph • Weather: sunny, warm, humid crunched by senior McGuiness and O’Connor. The ball was jarred loose and then GAME 3 sophomore A.J. Firestone (Mercersburg Academy/ Mercersburg). A Wag- MONMOUTH OUTSCORES WAGNER 38-17 ner personal foul penalty on fi rst down got things going for the Hawks who STATEN ISLAND, NY (SEPT. 15, 2012) – Monmouth senior quarterback needed just 41 seconds to fi nd paydirt as Frazier hit WR Lamar Davenport Kyle Frazier completed 22-of-28 passes for 138 yards and two touchdowns on a 17-yard touchdown with just 41 seconds left in the half, which gave the while running for another score and running back Julian Hayes ran for 103 Hawks a 28-10 bulge and momentum heading into halftime. yards on 20 carries to lead Monmouth to a 38-17 win in the Northeast Con- ference opener for both teams at newly-named Hameline Field at Wagner That’s the way the score remaining until the fi nal play of the third quarter College Stadium. when Hayes scored on a two-yard run to make it a 35-10 game. The high- light of the day then came for Wagner when Wright burst free up the middle In a stirring pre-game ceremony, the fi eld at Wagner College Stadium was and angled to his left en route to an 89-yard touchdown returnon the fol- named after Walt Hameline who is in his 32nd year as athletic director/ lowing kickoff, cutting the Seahawks defi cit to 35-17 with 14:45 left to play. football coach. One of just eight active Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) coach to win 200 games, he also ranks 16th all-time among FCS Monmouth held a 367-145 edge in totall yards, including a 229-54 advana- coaches and 18th among active NCAA coaches. Hameline has an overall tge on the ground. In addition to Hayes’ 103 yards rushing, Asante added record of 204-125-2 65 yards rushing on 14 carries. Roberts led the Hawks in receiving with 58 yards on six catches. The stifl ing Hawk defense harassed Doscher into a fi ve-of-17 passing day for 54 yards while being sacked four times. was sacked four times. Williams led Wagner with 47 yards rushing on eight carries.

Defensively, the Hawks forced three turnovers and registered six sacks on the afternoon. Junior linebacker San Sullivan had nine tackles to lead the way.

Senior linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian) and senior free safety Patrick O’Connor (Leominster, MA/ Leominster) had 10 tackles apiece to lead the Wagner defense. “We got beat across the board. Offensively we didn’t do much and defensively they ran the ball and controlled the ball and made plays.” - Walt Hameline Prior to kickoff of the Wagner-Monmouth game, the fi eld at Wagner Col- lege Stadium was named Hameline Field in honor of long-time AD/Head Football Coach Walt Hameline. Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook MONMOUTH vs WAGNER (Sep 15, 2012 at Staten Island, NY)

Score by Quarters 1234Total Monmouth took an early 7-0 lead when Frazier run pulled the ball down and MONMOUTH 14 14 7 3 38 out-raced all of the Green-clad shirts down the left sideline for a 16-yard WAGNER 3707 17 Qtr Time Scoring play touchdown with 5:03 left in the opening quarter to cap an eight-play, 62 yard 1st 05:03 MU - FRAZIER, Kyle 16 yd run (SPILLANE, Eric kick), 8-62 3:13 02:19 WAGNER - LOPEZ, David 29 yd field goal, 7-47 2:37 drive. 00:09 MU - ROBERTS, T. 19 yd pass from FRAZIER, Kyle (SPILLANE, Eric kick), 5-64 1:58 2nd 10:31 MU - ASANTE, K.B. 3 yd run (SPILLANE, Eric kick), 6-41 3:28 08:20 WAGNER - WILLIAMS, D. 9 yd run (LOPEZ, David kick), 5-57 2:04 00:20 MU - DAVENPORT, L. 17 yd pass from FRAZIER, Kyle (SPILLANE, Eric kick), 5-55 0:41 The Seahawks answered on their ensuing drive with a 29-yard fi eld gol by 3rd 00:00 MU - HAYES, Julian 2 yd run (SPILLANE, Eric kick), 9-65 4:16 4th 14:45 WAGNER - WRIGHT, Otis 89 yd kickoff return (LOPEZ, David kick) senior David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage). Sophomore run- 08:33 MU - SPILLANE, Eric 41 yd field goal, 4-2 1:41 ning back Otis Wright (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ Dillard) gave Wagner excellent MU WAGNER FIRST DOWNS 26 9 starting fi eld position with a 25-yard return up the middle to the Seahawk 41 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 48-229 24-54 PASSING YDS (NET) 138 91 yard line. Passes Att-Comp-Int 28-22-1 28-8-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 76-367 52-145 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-17 3-39 The Hawks countered with a quick-strike fi ve-play, 64-yard drive as Frazier Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-76 7-230 Interception Returns-Yards 1-11 1-0 hit WR Tristan Roberts on a 19-yard touchdown pass with nine seconds re- Punts (Number-Avg) 7-40.1 7-33.6 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-2 maining in the opening quarter to open a 14-3 cushion. After the Monmouth Penalties-Yards 7-78 9-77 Possession Time 39:08 20:37 defense forced Wagner into a three-and-out, Monmouth went on the march Third-Down Conversions 4 of 12 2 of 13 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 0 of 1 again, putting together a six-play 41-yard drive with running back K.B. As- Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 2-3 ante plowing in from thee yards out as the Hawks built a commanding 21-3 Sacks By: Number-Yards 6-37 1-8 RUSHING: MONMOUTH-HAYES, Julian 20-103; ASANTE, K.B. 14-65; FRAZIER, Kyle 6-28; AGYEMAN, Dann lead with 10:31 to go in the half. NAGY, Pete 1-8; ROBERTS, T. 1-5; TEAM 1-minus 2. WAGNER-WILLIAMS, D. 8-47; DOSCHER, Nick 10-7; WRIGHT, Otis 2-5; GREENE, Ralph 2-2; BERG, Kramer 2-minus 7.

PASSING: MONMOUTH-FRAZIER, Kyle 22-28-1-138. WAGNER-DOSCHER, Nick 5-17-0-54; MISLEY, Matt 2- The Seahawks then demonstrated their best offensive effi ciency of the BERG, Kramer 1-3-1-7. day in a fi ve-play, 57 yard drive as junior running back Dominique Williams RECEIVING: MONMOUTH-ROBERTS, T. 6-58; DAVENPORT, L. 3-31; STERLING, Neal 3-21; ASANTE, K.B. 3 McLAFFERTY, M. 2-12; SUMLIN, Eric 2-6; RICHARDS, T. 1-3; NAGY, Pete 1-2; HAYES, Julian 1-0. (Bridgeton Academy/ Milford Academy) scampered around left end for a WAGNER-CRAWFORD, David 4-32; CARRINGTON, A. 3-54; MOORE, Zack 1-5. nine-yard score to make it a 21-10 game with 2:04 to go before halftime. INTERCEPTIONS: MONMOUTH-PHILLIPS, E. 1-11. WAGNER-SOULEMANA, S. 1-0. The key play in the drive was a 25-yard bullet delivered by senior quarter- FUMBLES: MONMOUTH-None. WAGNER-BERG, Kramer 2-2. back Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) to sophomore wide MONMOUTH (2-1,1-0) vs. WAGNER (0-3,0-1) Date: Sep 15, 2012 • Site: Staten Island, NY • Stadium: Hameline Field receiver Anthony Carrington (Toms River, NJ/ Toms River North) on 2nd Attendance: 2610 and-8 from the Wagner 45 which gave the Seahawks a fi rst down at the Kickoff time: 1:00 pm • End of Game: 3:52 pm • Total elapsed time: 2:52 Officials: Referee: Mike Zyglis; Umpire: James DeClarlo; Linesman: Tony Solimine; Monmouth 30. Line judge: Mark Cherpak; Back judge: Joe Vilella; Field judge: John Svorich; Side judge: William Schoen; Scorer: WAGNER; Temperature: 72 F • Wind: NW 13mph • Weather: Sunny and Clear After an exchange of punts, Wagner took over at its own 31 but two in- completions, a holding penalty followed by a sack made it fourth-and-28. Monmouth took over at its own 45 following a 42-yard boot by redshirt GAME 4 Wagner extended that lead on a Wright 27-yard touchdown run early in the Williams, Doscher Lead Wagner To Convincing 31-13 Win At CCSU third quarter as the 5-10, 180-pounder shed multiple would-be tacklers. Wright’s hard-charging score put a cap on a well-executed 10-play, 75-yard New Britain, CT - Junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ march. Williams built the lead to 24-6 later in the third quarter with a two-yard Milford Academy) rushed for 121 yards and two touchdowns while senior quar- TD run. terback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) added 65 yards on 11 carries to lead Wagner to a convincing 31-13 road victory over Central Con- Clements cut the Seahawks’ advantage to 24-13 with a two-yard touchdown necticut in Northeast Conference (NEC) play. run early in the fourth quarter but Williams dashed any hope for a home team comeback less than two minutes later when he took off on a 37-yard dash to In notching their fi rst victory of the 2012 season, the Seahawks improve to 1-3 paydirt to make it a 31-13 score. on the season while evening their NEC record at 1-1. The Blue Devils, mean- while, remain winless in falling to 0-4 overall, 0-2 in league play. On fi rst victory and NEC victory of the season. “We needed it. I’m happiest for the fact that our kids didn’t come in here with After being held below 100 yards rushing in consecutive losses to Georgetown their heads down. They really stayed after it. “We have to run the ball to be suc- (9/8) and Monmouth (9/15), Williams and the Seahawk offensive line returned cessful. We did that tonight. We executed well. We blocked well. We passed to form as the 5-9, 200-pound speedster eclipsed the century mark for the 14th and ran well. We have to run the ball to be successful. We did that tonight.” time in 23 games. - Walt Hameline

Senior linebacker C.O. Prime (Laval, Quebec/ Ontario), senior strong safety Sidiq Soulemana (Bronx, NY/ Hudson Valley CC) and senior linebacker Theo- dore Clohessy (Staten Island, NY/ St. Joseph By the Sea) led the defensive charge with 10 tackles apiece with Soulemana and Clohessy adding an inter- ception and a sack, respectively.

Yet another senior, placekicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heri- tage) also made his mark by booting a 51-yard fi eld goal as time expired in the fi rst half to extend Wagner’s lead to 10-6

Wagner outgained Central Connecticut 383-330, including a 271-165 advan- tage on the ground.

The Seahawks got on the board fi rst when Doscher capped a nine-play, 58- yard drive by scrambling over the right side, absorbing a bit hit in the process, in fi nishing a three-yard touchdown run with 2:49 left in the fi rst half.

The game’s fi rst scoring drive began on the Seahawk 42 which is where soph- omore cornerback Jarrett Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale/ Dillard) and freshman linebacker Stephon Font-Toomer (Bethlehem, PA/ Liberty) surged into the Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook backfi eld to combine on a hit on RB Rob Hollomon for a loss of one yard on WAGNER vs Central Connecticut (Sep 22, 2012 at New Britain, CT fourth-and-three. Score by Quarters 1234Total WAGNER 7 3 14 7 31 Central Connecticut6007 13 The big defensive play was the second fourth-down stop made by the Se- Qtr Time Scoring play ahawk defense in as many possessions. One possession earlier, sophomore 1st 02:49 WAGNER - DOSCHER, Nick 3 yd run (LOPEZ, David kick), 9-58 5:07 00:40 CCSU - JULBES, Anthony 17 yd pass from CLEMENTS, A. (DUQUE, Juan kick blockd), 6-71 1: DB Anthony Emmanuele (DePew, NY/ DePew) and Clohessy got penetration 2nd 00:00 WAGNER - LOPEZ, David 51 yd field goal, 6-36 0:49 3rd 11:10 WAGNER - WRIGHT, Otis 27 yd run (LOPEZ, David kick), 8-75 3:42 and stoned CCSU quarterback Andrew Clements for no gain on fourth-and- 04:13 WAGNER - WILLIAMS, D. 2 yd run (LOPEZ, David kick), 9-68 4:34 4th 12:29 CCSU - CLEMENTS, A. 2 yd run (DUQUE, Juan kick), 16-88 6:32 two at the Wagner 22 after CCSU head coach Jeff McInerney eschewed a 10:52 WAGNER - WILLIAMS, D. 37 yd run (LOPEZ, David kick), 3-50 1:28 39-yard fi eld goal attempt. WAGNER CCSU FIRST DOWNS 19 20 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 48-271 39-165 PASSING YDS (NET) 112 165 Following Doscher’s touchdown, the Blue Devils quickly answered when Cle- Passes Att-Comp-Int 16-7-0 26-19-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 64-383 65-330 ments hit WR Deven Williams on a 38-yard bullet over the middle on the fi rst Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-12 play of the ensuing drive, giving CCSU a fi rst down at the Wagner 38. Three Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-100 5-99 Interception Returns-Yards 1-10 0-0 plays later, Clements found WR Anthony Julbes on a 17-yard score. Punts (Number-Avg) 2-42.0 2-40.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 7-61 6-45 Possession Time 31:51 28:09 Okoye then got a paw on Juan Duque’s extra-point try as Wagner clung to a Third-Down Conversions 8 of 13 3 of 11 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 3 2 of 6 7-6 lead. Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 2-2 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-14 0-0

RUSHING: WAGNER-WILLIAMS, D. 21-121; DOSCHER, Nick 11-65; WRIGHT, Otis 7-58; GREENE, Ralph 7- That’s the way the score stood until Wagner took over on downs at its own 30 TEAM 1-minus 1; JAMES, Deangelo 1-minus 2. Central Connecticut-HOLLOMON, Rob 17-64; CLEMENTS, A. 16-63; PAGAN, Nate 6-38. with 49 seconds left in the half. Doscher hit fi fth-year senior WR David Craw- PASSING: WAGNER-DOSCHER, Nick 7-16-0-112. Central Connecticut-CLEMENTS, A. 19-25-1-165; JONES, ford (Carrollton, TX/ Hebron) on a 24-yard on the fi rst play of the drive. Facing Denzell 0-1-0-0. fourth-and-three at the Blue Devil 39, the Seahawks called a timeout to set up RECEIVING: WAGNER-CRAWFORD, David 2-34; SIDARAS, Joe 2-18; CARRINGTON, A. 1-31; MORGAN, Cod WATTS, Bryant 1-5. Central Connecticut-JONES, Denzell 8-52; BAKER, Deven 7-79; HOLLOMON, Rob 2-11 a short dart from Doscher to sophomore TE Bryant Watts (Burlington, NJ/ Flor- JULBES, Anthony 1-17; BENZING, Scott 1-6. ence) for a fi rst down at the Blue Devil 34. INTERCEPTIONS: WAGNER-SOULEMANA, S. 1-10. Central Connecticut-None. FUMBLES: WAGNER-None. Central Connecticut-None. With three seconds to go in the half, after each team called a time out, senior WAGNER (1-3,1-1) vs. Central Connecticut (0-3,0-1) Date: Sep 22, 2012 • Site: New Britain, CT • Stadium: placekicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ Heritage) calmly drilled a 51-yard Attendance: 4515 fi eld goal, the second-longest of his career, to give Wagner a 10-6 halftime Kickoff time: 7 p.m. • End of Game: 10:01 pm • Total elapsed time: 3 hrs Officials: Referee: John Gerbino; Umpire: Thomas Tierney; Linesman: A. Ciccaglione; lead. Line judge: Kevin D'Angelo; Back judge: Rich Czarnecki; Field judge: Stephen Ratliff; Sid j d S tt W l t S TM

GAME 5 Once again the Seahawks came through in a big spot when senior defensive Doscher Throws For 246, Williams Runs For 106 In 31-21 WinOver Bryant end Jerome Williams (Burlington Township, NJ/ Holy Cross) burst through for Staten Island, NY – Senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ an 11-yard sack on third-and-two from the Bryant 47. The UConn transfer and Moore Catholic) completed 16-of-26 passes for 246 yards and two touchdowns fi rst-year Seahawk made his presence felt throughout the contest, fi nishing while junior running back Dominique Williams ran for 106 yards on 15 carries with six tackles, three tackles for loss (minus 24 yards) and two sacks (minus and added another 61 yards receiving to lead Wagner past Bryant 31-21. 20 yards).

Fresh on the heels of last week’s 31-13 win at Central Connecticut, the Se- Still leading by a scant 24-21 margin, Wagner took over at its own 29 and on ahawks improve to 2-3 on the season, 2-1 in Northeast Conference (NEC) the third play of the drive Williams turned in his highlight reel launch, hurtling play. Bryant falls to 0-5 overall, 0-3 in league play. his way to a 29-yard gain the Bryant 20. Two plays later, Doscher weaved his way through traffi c for a 19-yard touchdown, to make it a two-score game 31- Wagner was leading 24-21 late in the fourth quarter and had the ball near 21 with just 1:29 to go. midfi eld when Williams delivered an extraordinary 29-yard run that will keep Seahawk Nation buzzing for quite some time. The play was highlighted by Bryant marched down to the Wagner 32 before the Seahawk defense came the explosive 5-9, 200-pound Williams leaping over a Bryant defender, before through again, forcing Westhaus into three straight incompletions, the last one steam-rolling another would-be tackler. coming on a fourth-and-fi ve from the 32. The Wagner defensive brain trust dialed up another blitz as redshirt freshman safety Shan Berry (Orlando, FL/ The memorable highlight reel run gave the Green & White a fi rst down at the University) hurried Westhaus on the fourth down throw. Bryant 20. Two plays later, Doscher scampered his way for a 19-yard touch- down to put the Seahawks up 31-21 with less 90 seconds to play. On play of QB Nick Doscher After a defensive-minded fi rst half resulted in a 7-7 deadlock at intermission, ““I think he’s coming into his own. He’s as tough as nails. You want go to war things began heating up in the second half. A 39-yard fi eld goal by senior kick- with him any day of the week. We threw the ball a little bit more and we threw er David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage) put Wagner on top 10-7 it effi ciently. Nick looked like his old self. “I like the fact we had to play four at 10:38 of the third quarter. The Bulldogs, however, answered with a 45-yard quarters. The kids are getting a taste of what it’s like to win and now we have kickoff return and then, on the fi rst play of the drive, quarterback Mike Wester- to keep going.” - Walt Hameline haus found wide receiver Jordan Harris along the left sideline for a 54-yard touchdown with 10:37 remaining in the quarter to give Bryant a 14-10 lead.

After a Wagner three and out and ensuing punt, Bryant took over at its own 43. The Bulldogs moved the ball to the Seahawk 49 and appeared bent, at this point, on taking the game over. Seahawk sophomore cornerback Jarrett Box Score (Final) Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ Dillard/ Purdue), however, had other ideas. The Automated ScoreBook The 6-1, 195-pound Dieudonne turned in a game-changing play, picking off a BRYANT vs WAGNER (Sep 29, 2012 at Staten Island, NY) Westerhaus second-and-13 pass at the Wagner 34 and returning it 16 yards Score by Quarters 1234Total BRYANT 0777 21 to midfi eld. WAGNER 0 7 17 7 31

Qtr Time Scoring play 2nd 14:47 BRY - HARRIS, Jordan 38 yd pass from WESTERHAUS, M. (KOZLOWSKI, Dom kick), 10-74 4 On third-and-nine from the Bryant 49, Doscher hit sophomore tight end Bryant 10:03 WAGNER - DOSCHER, Nick 1 yd run (LOPEZ, David kick), 9-76 4:37 3rd 10:38 WAGNER - LOPEZ, David 39 yd field goal, 7-30 4:22 Watts (Burlington, NJ/ Florence) over the middle for a 30-yard gain down to the 10:17 BRY - HARRIS, Jordan 54 yd pass from WESTERHAUS, M. (KOZLOWSKI, Dom kick), 1-54 0: 02:36 WAGNER - WATTS, Bryant 5 yd pass from DOSCHER, Nick (LOPEZ, David kick), 6-50 2:31 Bulldog 19. Three play later, Doscher found Watts in the left corner of the end 00:28 WAGNER - CARRINGTON, A. 70 yd pass from DOSCHER, Nick (LOPEZ, David kick), 3-75 0:5 4th 11:33 BRY - BROWN, Jordan 1 yd run (KOZLOWSKI, Dom kick), 9-69 3:47 zone for a 17-14 Wagner lead with 2:36 to go in the quarter. The score marked 01:29 WAGNER - DOSCHER, Nick 19 yd run (LOPEZ, David kick), 5-71 3:15 the fourth lead change of the game and gave the Seahawks the lead for good. BRY WAGNER FIRST DOWNS 14 19 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 32-118 43-200 PASSING YDS (NET) 240 246 With momentum and the loud crowd of 2,037on its side, the Seahawk defense Passes Att-Comp-Int 27-12-1 26-16-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 59-358 69-446 rose to the occasion, forcing Bryant to punt when Westhaus was hurried by Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1--1 3-15 redshirt freshman defensive back James Howell (Brooklyn, NY/ Fort Hamilton) Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-108 3-57 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-16 and threw incomplete on third-and-fi ve. Punts (Number-Avg) 5-39.8 3-37.3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 8-70 5-50 Following the Bryant punt, a fi ve-yard run by redshirt freshman running back Possession Time 25:46 34:14 Third-Down Conversions 6 of 14 9 of 16 Ralph Greene (Tigard, OR/ Tigard), and a Doscher incompletion brought about Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 0 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 3-3 third-and-fi ve from the Seahawk 30. Doscher then stepped up and found soph- Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-13 2-20 omore Anthony Carrington (Toms River, NJ/ Toms River South) all alone at the RUSHING: BRYANT-BROWN, Jordan 24-119; PERRY, Michael 3-14; MCCRAY, Ricardo 1-2; WESTERHAUS, 4-minus 17. WAGNER-WILLIAMS, D. 15-106; DOSCHER, Nick 17-68; GREENE, Ralph 5-23; WRIGHT, Otis Bulldog 30 and the smooth-gliding wide receiver did the rest with his legs as TEAM 1-minus 2. the play went for a 70-yard touchdown. PASSING: BRYANT-WESTERHAUS, M. 12-27-1-240. WAGNER-DOSCHER, Nick 16-26-0-246. RECEIVING: BRYANT-HARRIS, Jordan 9-201; RONCAIOLI, Matt 1-18; BARRETT, Ryan 1-16; WARD, Chad WAGNER-WILLIAMS, D. 5-61; CARRINGTON, A. 3-89; WATTS, Bryant 3-48; CRAWFORD, David 3-27; MO The Doscher to Carrington hook-up gave Wagner 14 points in a span of 2:30 Cody 1-15; WRIGHT, Otis 1-6. and, more importantly, a 24-14 lead at the 1:03 mark of the third quarter. INTERCEPTIONS: BRYANT-None. WAGNER-DIEUDONNE, J. 1-16. FUMBLES: BRYANT-None. WAGNER-None. The resilient Bulldogs responded with a nine-play, 69-yard drive in 3:54 that BRYANT (0-5,0-3) vs. WAGNER (2-3,2-1) Date: Sep 29, 2012 • Site: Staten Island, NY • Stadium: Hameline Field was capped by a one-yard touchdown run by Jordan Brown which made it Attendance: 2037 a 24-21 game. The scoring march was kick-started by a 23-yard strike from Kickoff time: 1:00 pm • End of Game: 3:37 pm • Total elapsed time: 2:37 Officials: Referee: Steven Keller; Umpire: Tim Linnartz; Linesman: Joseph Cook; Westhaus to wide receiver Jordan Harris on the drive’s fi rst play. Line judge: David Coughlin; Back judge: Anthony Ganzak; Field judge: Robert Frazier;

Wagner then chewed off 6:42 on its next drive before stalling at the Bulldog 34. Lopez then came on to try a 52-yard fi eld goal but his attempt was blocked by Jeremy Woodson. At this point, the Bulldogs had life, trailing just 24-21, when they took over at their own 39 with just over six minutes to play.

GAME 6 pickup by redshirt freshman Ralph Greene (Tigard, OR/ Tigard) brought about a Williams Runs For 122 Yards, Two TDs, Defense Shines In 12-3 Win at Sacred Heart third-and-fi ve from the SHU 17. The reigning NEC Offensive Player of the Week Fairfi eld, CT – Junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Mil- then broke SHU’s back as Doscher took off on a 14-yard scramble down to the ford Academy) burst free for a career-long 81-yard fi rst-quarter touchdown, later three. A plunge by sophomore fullback Patrick Gibbons (Carthage, NY/ Milford added a two-yard touchdown run en route to a 20-carry, 122-yard effort and the Academy), sandwiched around two Doscher runs, netted just one yard and left Wagner defense did the rest as the surging Seahawks made it three wins in a the Green & White facing a fourth-and-goal from the two. row with a 12-3 Northeast Conference (NEC) victory at Sacred Heart. The Seahawks then called timeout at the 10:00 mark of the half to discuss strat- In posting their fi rst road win over the Pioneers since 1998, the Seahawks im- egy. Following the timeout, head coach Walt Hameline elected to forego a fi eld prove to 3-1 in the NEC and into sole possession of third place in the league goal attempt and sent his offensive unit on the fi eld. In turn, the Seahawk of- standings while evening their overall record at 3-3. Sacred Heart, meanwhile, fense rewarded their coach’s faith as Williams barreled into the end zone to falls to 1-4 overall, 1-2 in conference play. make it a 12-0 game. Lopez’ extra-point try was no good, however, leaving it a 12-0 game. Williams cracked the 100-yard plateau for the fourth time this season, out of six games, and 16th time in his 25-game Seahawk career. He remains in fi fth place The deepest penetration either team would make the rest of the half came on t on the Seahawk all-time rushing list with 2,559 rushing yards. Next on the list in The fi nal scoring drive by either team began when sophomore punter A.J. Fires- fourth place is Kito Lockwood, who amassed 3,156 yards from 1992-95. His 81- tone’s 33-yard punt angled out of bounds at the SHU 7. From there, quarterback yard run surpassed his previous career-long dash of 79 yards vs. Robert Morris Tim Little engineered an 18-play, 90-yard drive that elapsed 9:31 off the clock on November 12, 2011. and resulted in a 20-yard fi eld goal by Chris Rogers that made it 12-3. The Pio- neers were bent on making it a 12-7 game but the Seahawk defense came up Senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) was a with a tremendous goal line stand. force on the ground all afternoon, grossing 83 yards (netting 53 yards) on 18 carries. But the Pioneers did a nice job limiting the Seahawk passing game as On fi rst-and-goal from the four, junior nose tackle Tom Lindley (Mastic Beach. Doscher fi nished 6-of-13 passing for 82 yards and was sacked fi ve times for NY/ William Floyd/ Michigan) and sophomore LB Trevor Loveland (Cherry Hill, minus 30 yards in losses. NJ/ Cherry Hill West) combined to hold RB Greg Moore to a one-yard gain. On second down, 230-pound RB Keshaudas Spence was nailed by Prime for no Doscher’s 53-yard day on the ground moved him into the top 10 on the Wagner gain. On third-and-goal from the three, Little threw incomplete, settling for the all-time rushing list with 1,945 career yards. He needs 29 yards to move into fi eld goal. ninth place ahead of John Campbell (1998-2001) who gained 1,973 yards dur- ing his career. The closest either team got to the end zone the rest of the way was late in the fourth quarter when the Seahawks went 52 yards in 12 plays, chewing valuable Defensively, Wagner was paced by a quarter of seniors in cornerback Torian time off the before giving the ball up on downs with just 40 seconds left to play. Phillips (Staten Island, NY/ Port Richmond/ Syracuse) and linebacker Mike Lom- bardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian/ Arkansas St.), who led with eight tackles Walt Hameline On The Victory Over Sacred Heart apiece, while strong safety Sidiq Soulemana (Bronx, NY/ DeWitt Clinton/ Hud- “The most important thing is we’re playing hard. You can have all the schemes in son Valley CC) and linebacker C.O. Prime (Laval, Quebec, The Kent School) the world and if you don’t play hard, you’re probably not going to win. added six tackles each. On Dominique Williams’ 81-yard fi rst quarter TD run The Seahawk defense harassed SHU QB Tim Little into an 8-for-20 passing I think we beat them to the punch a little bit from the standpoint that they were day for 67 yards. Running back Keshaudas Spence paced the Pioneers on the coming out and trying to get set up and we ran the play and caught them off ground with 72 yards on 12 carries.Wagner out-gained SHU 288-214, enjoying guard. Our tight end (Bryant Watts) had a great downfi eld block.” a 206-147 advantage on the ground. Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook The fast and aggressive Seahawk defense, which entered today’s contest WAGNER vs Sacred Heart (Oct 06, 2012 at Fairfield, CT) ranked No. 1 in the NEC in scoring defense, allowing 18.4 points per game, Score by Quarters 1234Total WAGNER 6600 12 lowered that average to 15.8 points per outing. Wagner’s defense also entered Sacred Heart 0030 3 the game ranked second in pass defense (170.4 yards per game) and reduced Qtr Time Scoring play that fi gure to 153.2, and second in total defense (353.8), which now stands at 1st 08:10 WAGNER - WILLIAMS, D. 81 yd run (LOPEZ, David kick blockd), 1-81 0:14 2nd 09:55 WAGNER - WILLIAMS, D. 2 yd run (LOPEZ, David kick failed), 12-62 5:33 318 after holding the Pioneers to 214 yards. 3rd 02:15 SHU - ROGERS, Chris 20 yd field goal, 18-90 9:31

WAGNER SHU FIRST DOWNS 15 13 The three points allowed by Wagner are the least allowed since November 3, RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 51-206 31-147 PASSING YDS (NET) 82 67 2007 when the Seahawks blanked La Salle 28-0 on Grymes Hill and the least al- Passes Att-Comp-Int 13-6-0 20-8-0 lowed to an NEC foe since a 7-0 win at Saint Francis (PA) on October 19, 2003. TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 64-288 51-214 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 4-5 1-2 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-31 2-48 Sacred Heart, meanwhile, was held to its lowest point total since the 2010 sea- Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-34.5 5-36.2 son when the Pioneers were shut out at Saint Francis (PA), 41-0. It was the Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 4-25 6-45 fewest points scored at home by the Pioneers in a loss since the 1998 season Possession Time 35:20 24:40 when SHU fell 24-3 to Iona. Third-Down Conversions 10 of 18 6 of 13 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 3 0 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 1-1 Neither team could muster any sustained offense at the outset of the game. After Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-12 5-30 RUSHING: WAGNER-WILLIAMS, D. 20-122; DOSCHER, Nick 18-53; WRIGHT, Otis 8-28; GREENE, Ralph 3 Wagner won the toss and deferred, SHU managed one fi rst down before having GIBBONS, P. 1-minus 1; JAMES, Deangelo 1-minus 4. Sacred Heart-SPENCE, K. 12-72; MOORE, Greg 9-2 to punt. The Seahawks then went three-and-out on its opening drive, resulting LITTLE, Tim 4-14; BELL, Sean 2-13; IBE, Gregory 1-11; CASEY, Pat 2-10; MOORE, Rickey 1-0. in a punt before the Seahawks defense returned the favor, forcing a second PASSING: WAGNER-DOSCHER, Nick 6-13-0-82. Sacred Heart-LITTLE, Tim 8-20-0-67. Pioneer punt. It was at this point when Williams struck, taking a fi rst down hand- RECEIVING: WAGNER-WILLIAMS, D. 2-25; CARRINGTON, A. 2-25; MORGAN, Cody 1-25; BELL, Jeremiah off and rumbling 81 yards to paydirt. The extra point try by senior David Lopez Sacred Heart-MOORE, Greg 2-22; TATE, Rock 2-20; KESSLER, Sean 2-15; CASEY, Pat 1-6; DIM, Robert 1 (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage) was blocked, leaving Wagner in front 6-0. INTERCEPTIONS: WAGNER-None. Sacred Heart-None. FUMBLES: WAGNER-None. Sacred Heart-None. WAGNER (3-3,3-1) vs. Sacred Heart (1-4,1-2) The teams exchanged punts once again with Wagner taking over at its own 38 Date: Oct 06, 2012 • Site: Fairfield, CT • Stadium: Campus Field with 28 seconds left in the fi rst quarter. After the teams changed sides of the fi eld Attendance: 1281 to open the second quarter, Doscher went to work on the next play, connecting Kickoff time: 1:00 pm • End of Game: 3:36 pm • Total elapsed time: 2:36 Officials: Referee: Andrew Keenan; Umpire: Wilson Durisko; Linesman: Andrew White; with senior wide receiver Cody Morgan (Boston, MA / Boston College HS/ Syra- Line judge: Phil DiDomenico; Back judge: Todd Moss; Field judge: Jeff Martin; Side judge: Wil White; Scorer: Bill Peterson; cuse / Milford Academy) on a 25-yard completion to the Pioneer 34. Temperature: 75 deg. • Wind: W 12 mph • Weather: Sunny skies

Two rushes for 10 yards by Williams, a two-yard Doscher run and a fi ve-yard SEAHAWKS FROM ACROSS THE NATION

ALASKA (1) CALIFORNIA (3) CANADA (1) CONNECTICUT (2) Maley Cervanka, Sciarra, Vincent Prime DeMarco, Solecki FLORIDA (18) MARYLAND (5) D. Barnett, Bell, Berry, Buzzard, Dieudon- Bristol, D. Johnson, D. Smith ne, Garcia, James, Lombardo, Lopez, Mc- Ulica, Waddell, Beth, McKinnon, Mosely, Nicoletto, Rothman, Saintilien, A. Talbott, J. Talbott MASSACHUSETTS (2) Wright Morgan, O’Connor NEW JERSEY (40) MINNESOTA (1) M. Adamo, P. Adamo, . Barnett, N. Barnett, Berg Bascom, Brittingham, Burton, Carrington, Castillo, Cesa, Cunningham, Davis, DiMasi NEW YORK (29) Faccas, Faccone, Firkser, Fiumefreddo Andrews, Bulluck. Byrne, Clohessy, Daly, Howard, Issaka, Klepper, Ledet, Loveland Doscher, Emmanuele, Ford, Frederickson, Martinez, McGuinness, Mentor, Milone, Misley Furner, Gibbons, Godwin, Howell Molzon, O’Connor, Okoye,Orender, Ortiz, Iannocone, T. Jones, Lindley, Locklary Pearson, Pleasants, Wassel, Watts, D. Williams Meier, Murphy, Owens, Palaj, Phillips Je. Williams Rodriguez, Sapps, Sidaras, Soulemana Sweeney OREGON (1) PENNSYLVANIA (7) Greene Ciocci, Firestone TEXAS (1) VIRGINIA (3) Font-Toomer, Harris Crawford Kindley, Monticue VERMONT (1) D. Jones, Martin Moyers Meisser Waters (,) All games

Team Statistics WAGNER OPP SCORING 104 95 Points Per Game 17.3 15.8 FIRST DOWNS 89 117 R u s h in g 47 59 P a s s in g3344 P e n a lt y 9 14 RUSHING YARDAGE 949 989 Yards gained rushing 1098 1110 Yards lost rushing 149 121 Rushing Attempts 234 237 Average Per Rush 4.1 4.2 Average Per Game 158.2 164.8 TDs Rushing 9 6 PASSING YARDAGE 772 919 C o m p - A t t - I n t 59-127-2 93-162-4 Average Per Pass 6.1 5.7 Average Per Catch 13.1 9.9 Average Per Game 128.7 153.2 TDs Passing 3 6 TOTAL OFFENSE 1721 1908 Total Plays 361 399 Average Per Play 4.8 4.8 Average Per Game 286.8 318.0 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 18-489 21-425 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 13-77 9-60 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 4-38 2-11 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 27.2 20.2 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 5.9 6.7 INT RETURN AVERAGE 9.5 5.5 FUMBLES-LOST 4-3 5-4 PENALTIES-Yards 42-327 33-278 Average Per Game 54.5 46.3 PUNTS-Yards 26-958 26-971 Average Per Punt 36.8 37.3 Net punt average 31.5 33.6 KICKOFFS-Yards 23-1377 22-1209 Average Per Kick 59.9 55.0 Net kick average 55.1 29.3 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3 0 : 4 5 2 9 : 1 0 3RD-DOWN Conversions 34/85 32/83 3rd-Down Pct 40% 39% 4TH-DOWN Conversions 3/11 6/15 4th-Down Pct 27% 40% SACKS BY-Yards 10-68 17-98 MISC YARDS 0 5 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 13 12 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 5-9 4-7 ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-0 RED-ZONE SCORES (10-13) 77% (12-16) 75% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (8-13) 62% (9-16) 56% PAT-ATTEMPTS (11-13) 85% (11-12) 92% ATTENDANCE 4647 22453 Games/Avg Per Game 2/2324 4/5613 Neutral Site Games 0/0

Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total WAGNER 23 26 31 24 0 104 Opponents 23 21 24 27 0 95 2012 Combined Statistics

Date Opponent Score Att. Record: Overall Home Away Neutral Aug 31, 2012 at FAU L 3-7 14510 All games 3-3 1-1 2-2 0-0 Sep 08, 2012 at Georgetown L 10-13 2147 Conference 3-1 1-1 2-0 0-0 * Sep 15, 2012 MONMOUTH L 17-38 2610 Non-Conference 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 * Sep 22, 2012 at Central Connecticut W 31-13 4515 * Sep 29, 2012 BRYANT W 31-21 2037 Team Statistics WAGNER OPP * Oct 06, 2012 at Sacred Heart W 12-3 1281 FIRST DOWNS 89 117 R u s h i n g 47 59 Rushing gp-gs att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g P a s s i n g 3 3 4 4 WILLIAMS, D. 6 - 5 110 603 24 579 5.3 5 81 96.5 P e n a l t y 9 14 DOSCHER, Nick 6 - 6 72 313 99 214 3.0 3 22 35.7 WRIGHT, Otis 6 - 2 27 115 4 111 4.1 1 27 18.5 RUSHING YARDAGE 949 989 GREENE, Ralph 5 - 0 18 67 5 62 3.4 0 10 12.4 Rushing Attempts 234 237 GIBBONS, P. 6 - 5 1 0 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 -0.2 Average Per Rush 4.1 4.2 TEAM 4 - 0 2 0 3 -3 -1.5 0 0 -0.8 Average Per Game 158.2 164.8 JAMES, Deangelo 6 - 0 2 0 6 -6 -3.0 0 0 -1.0 TDs Rushing 9 6 BERG, Kramer 3 - 0 2 0 7 -7 -3.5 0 0 -2.3 PASSING YARDAGE 772 919 Total 6 234 1098 149 949 4.1 9 81 158.2 C o m p - A t t - I n t 59-127-2 93-162-4 Opponents 6 237 1110 121 989 4.2 6 28 164.8 Average Per Pass 6.1 5.7 Passing gp-gs effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g Average Per Catch 13.1 9.9 DOSCHER, Nick 6 - 6 110.92 50-104-1 48.1 684 3 70 114.0 Average Per Game 128.7 153.2 BERG, Kramer 3 - 0 70.51 7-14-1 50.0 58 0 25 19.3 TDs Passing 3 6 MISLEY, Matt 2 - 0 56.50 2-8-0 25.0 30 0 25 15.0 TOTAL OFFENSE 1721 1908 TEAM 4 - 0 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Average Per Play 4.8 4.8 Total 6 102.16 59-127-2 46.5 772 3 70 128.7 Average Per Game 286.8 318.0 Opponents 6 112.34 93-162-4 57.4 919 6 54 153.2 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 18-489 21-425 Receiving gp-gs no. yds avg td lg avg/g PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 13-77 9-60 CRAWFORD, David 5 - 5 18 190 10.6 0 24 38.0 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 4-38 2-11 CARRINGTON, A. 6 - 6 14 259 18.5 1 70 43.2 FUMBLES-LOST 4-3 5-4 WILLIAMS, D. 6 - 5 10 123 12.3 0 22 20.5 PENALTIES-Yards 42-327 33-278 WATTS, Bryant 6 - 4 5 65 13.0 2 30 10.8 PUNTS-AVG 26-36.8 26-37.3 MORGAN, Cody 6 - 0 3 64 21.3 0 25 10.7 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3 0 : 4 5 2 9 : 1 0 SIDARAS, Joe 6 - 2 3 23 7.7 0 11 3.8 GIBBONS, P. 6 - 5 2 23 11.5 0 12 3.8 3RD-DOWN Conversions 34/85 32/83 BELL, Jeremiah 3 - 0 1 7 7.0 0 7 2.3 4TH-DOWN Conversions 3/11 6/15 FORD, Dan 6 - 1 1 7 7.0 0 7 1.2 WRIGHT, Otis 6 - 2 1 6 6.0 0 6 1.0 Interceptions no. yds avg td lg MOORE, Zack 1 - 0 1 5 5.0 0 5 5.0 SOULEMANA, S. 2 10 5.0 0 10 Total 6 59 772 13.1 3 70 128.7 PRIME, C. 1 12 12.0 0 12 Opponents 6 93 919 9.9 6 54 153.2 DIEUDONNE, J. 1 16 16.0 0 16 Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blk LOPEZ, David 5-9 55.6 0-0 1-1 2-3 1-3 1-2 51 1 Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blk FIRESTONE, A.J. 2695836.85142620 PAT Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg WILLIAMS, D. 5 ------30 ROTHMAN, M. 9 38 4.2 0 13 LOPEZ, David - 5-9 11-13 - - - - - 26 WILLIAMS, D. 4 39 9.8 0 20 DOSCHER, Nick 3 ------18 WATTS, Bryant 2 ------12 Total 13 77 5.9 0 20 WRIGHT, Otis 2 ------12 Opponents 9 60 6.7 0 33 CARRINGTON, A. 1 ------6 Total 13 5-9 11-13 - - - - - 104 Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg Opponents 12 4-7 11-12 - - - - - 95 WRIGHT, Otis 12 363 30.2 1 89 TALBOTT, Josh 5 114 22.8 0 32 Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total GIBBONS, P. 1 12 12.0 0 12 WAGNER 232631240 104 Opponents 23 21 24 27 0 95 Total 18 489 27.2 1 89 Opponents 21 425 20.2 0 45

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g WILLIAMS, D. 6 579 123 39 0 0 741 123.5 WRIGHT, Otis 6 111 6 0 363 0 480 80.0 C A R R I N G T O N , 6 0 259 0 0 0 259 43.2 DOSCHER, Nick6214000021435.7 CRAWFORD, Da 5 0 190 0 0 0 190 38.0 Total 6 949 772 77 489 38 2325 387.5 Opponents 6 989 919 60 425 11 2404 400.7

Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g DOSCHER, Nick 6 176 214 684 898 149.7 WILLIAMS, D. 6 110 579 0 579 96.5 WRIGHT, Otis 6 27 111 0 111 18.5 GREENE, Ralph 5 18 62 0 62 12.4 BERG, Kramer 3 16 -7 58 51 17.0 Total 6 361 949 772 1721 286 8 2012 Defensive Statistics

Tackles Sacks Pass defense Fumbles blkd # Defensive Leaders gp-gs ua a tot tfl/yds no-yds int-yds brup qbh rcv-yds ff kick saf 29 O'CONNOR, Pat 6-6 28 21 49 . . . 5 . 1-0 . . . 55 PRIME, C. 6-6 18 28 46 1.5-5 0.5-2 1-12 . 1 . 1 . . 37 LOMBARDO, Mike 6-6 16 26 42 7.0-24 2.5-16 . 2 2 . . . . 2 SOULEMANA, S. 6-6 19 21 40 1.0-2 0.5-2 2-10 2 . 1-0 . . . 18 CLOHESSY, T. 6-6 9 21 30 3.0-14 1.0-12 . 1 1 . 1 . . 46 MCGUINNESS, M. 6-6 14 16 30 . . . 1 . . . . . 33 MILONE, Mike 6-5 12 16 28 ...... 1 DIEUDONNE, J. 6-3 14 6 20 1.5-3 . 1-16 1 . . . . . 5 WILLIAMS 6-3 9 7 16 3.0-24 2.0-20 ...... 3 PHILLIPS, T. 2-2 10 4 14 . . . 4 . . . . . 23 BASCOM, Blake 6-0 9 4 13 1.0-2 . . 1 . . 1 . . 49 WILLIAMS, J. 5-0 5 7 12 2.5-7 1.0-2 ...... 99 BARNETT, D. 6-3 3 8 11 1.0-7 1.0-7 ...... 94 JOHNSON, Davon 6-3 4 5 9 3.0-8 . . 2 . . . . . 10 ORTIZ, Yamir 6-6 3 6 9 2.5-5 0.5-0 . 1 . . . . . 52 BURTON, Greg 6-0 5 3 8 2.0-8 1.0-7 . 1 1 . . . . 17 LOVELAND, T. 6-1 3 5 8 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 43 KLEPPER, Tom 3-0 3 2 5 ...... 41 GODWIN, A. 5-0 1 4 5 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 13 ANDREWS, Chris 1-1 2 3 5 ...... 28 DAVIS, Eddie 6-0 3 2 5 ...... 31 BERRY, Shan 6-0 3 1 4 . . . . 1 . . . . 92 MENTOR, Mike 5-0 2 2 4 ...... 48 BRISTOL, Tim 4-0 1 2 3 0.5-1 ...... 96 OKOYE, Fidel 6-3 1 2 3 1.0-2 ...... 1 . 20 MORGAN, Cody 6-0 . 3 3 ...... 34 ISSAKA, Adams 4-0 1 1 2 . . . . 1 . . . . 76 LINDLEY, Tom 5-0 . 2 2 ...... 25 WILLIAMS, D. 6-5 1 1 2 ...... 59 LOPEZ, David 6-0 1 1 2 ...... 40 BRITTINGHAM, BR 2-0 . 2 2 ...... 42 HOWELL, James 5-0 2 . 2 . . . . 1 . . . . 57 FONT-TOOMER, S. 5-0 . 2 2 0.5-0 ...... 69 CIOCCI, Steve 6-6 . 1 1 ...... 58 FACCONE, Phil 6-0 1 . 1 ...... 73 BYRNE, Brendan 6-5 1 . 1 ...... 53 MEIER, Jacob 3-0 . 1 1 ...... 36 EMMANUELE, A. 6-0 . 1 1 ...... 4 SMITH, D. 1-0 . 1 1 ...... 82 TALBOTT, Josh 5-0 . 1 1 ...... TM TEAM 4-0 1 . 1 ...... 54 ORENDER, Kevin 2-0 . 1 1 ...... 45 WILLIAMS, Nevon 1-0 1 . 1 ...... 83 SIDARAS, Joe 6-2 1 . 1 ...... Total 6 207 240 447 31-112 10-68 4-38 21 8 4-0 3 1 . Opponents 6 173 258 431 43-147 17-98 2-11 14 14 3-0 3 2 . Wagner (3 - 3 - 0) Thru: 10/13/2012 - Week 7 TEAM RANKINGS 121 teams ranked in Football Championship Subdivision 9 teams ranked in the Northeast Conference

2012 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 3-3 W-3 National National Conf Northeast Category Rank Actual Leader Actual Rank Conference Leader Actual Northeast Conference Record: 3-1 Rushing Offense 54 159.00 Wofford 410.83 6 St. Francis (PA) 227.43 Fri 08/31/2012 @ Fla. Atlantic * 3 - 7 L Passing Offense 110 128.67 Old Dominion 427.33 7 Monmouth 265.67 Sat 09/08/2012 @ Georgetown 10 - 13 L Total Offense 107 287.67 Old Dominion 603.50 7 Monmouth 425.33 Scoring Offense 98 17.33 Old Dominion 49.17 8 Albany (NY) 35.86 Sat 09/15/2012 MONMOUTH 17 - 38 L Rushing Defense 71 164.83 Harvard 43.00 5 Monmouth 101.67 Sat 09/22/2012 @ Central Conn. St. * 31 - 13 W Pass Ef®ciency Defense 22 112.34 Alabama A&M 86.11 2 Sacred Heart 110.98 Sat 09/29/2012 BRYANT 31 - 21 W Total Defense 20 318.00 North Dakota St. 204.00 1 Wagner 318.00

Sat 10/06/2012 @ Sacred Heart 12 - 3 W Scoring Defense 9 15.83 North Dakota St. 9.83 1 Wagner 15.83 Sat 10/20/2012 @ St. Francis (PA) Net Punting 100 31.46 Penn 40.41 6 St. Francis (PA) 33.18 Sat 10/27/2012 ROBERT MORRIS Punt Returns 87 5.92 Gardner-Webb 25.50 6 Bryant 11.25 Sat 11/03/2012 @ Albany (NY) Kickoff Returns 6 27.17 Eastern Wash. 30.25 1 Wagner 27.17 Turnover Margin 35 .50 Bethune-Cookman 2.50 2 Duquesne 1.17 Sat 11/10/2012 HOLY CROSS Pass Defense 9 153.17 North Dakota St. 133.00 1 Wagner 153.17 Sat 11/17/2012 DUQUESNE Passing Ef®ciency 102 102.21 Stony Brook 183.38 6 Monmouth 138.93 HOME GAME IN CAPS * Night Game ^ Neutral Site Sacks 78 1.50 Harvard 4.80 6 Sacred Heart 2.83 OT Overtime Game Tackles For Loss 72 5.17 Brown 9.80 3 Sacred Heart 7.83 Sacks Allowed 94 2.83 Richmond .14 8 Albany (NY) 1.00 T=tied at this ranking

PLAYER RANKINGS Player must have played in 75% of team©s games Summary of the top 100 national leaders and top 25 conference leaders 15 categories ranked

National National Conf Northeast Category Player Rank Actual Leader Actual Rank Conference Leader Actual Rushing Dominique Williams 26 97.33 Zenner (South Dakota St.) 208.00 2 McCoy (Duquesne) 124.00 Nick Doscher 35.67 15 Otis Wright 18.50 24 Passing Ef®ciency (Min. 15 Att./Game) Nick Doscher 78 110.92 Essington (Stony Brook) 187.07 6 Frazier (Monmouth) 139.60 Total Offense Nick Doscher 94 149.67 Heinicke (Old Dominion) 464.83 7 Frazier (Monmouth) 296.33 Dominique Williams 97.33 10 Receptions Per Game David Crawford 3.60 Lora (Eastern Ill.) 11.86 12 Harris (Bryant) 6.33 Anthony Carrington 2.33 T-19 Receiving Yards Per Game Anthony Carrington 43.17 Lora (Eastern Ill.) 161.29 11 Harris (Bryant) 117.00 David Crawford 38.00 T-12 Dominique Williams 20.50 24 Interceptions Sidiq Soulemana T-54 .33 Moore (Georgetown) .83 T-3 Kona (Duquesne) .50 Jarrett Dieudonne .17 T-14 C.O. Prime .17 T-14 Punting (Min. 3.6 Punts/Game) A.J. Firestone 94 36.85 Epperson (Weber St.) 48.00 5 Price (St. Francis (PA)) 41.27 Punt Returns (Min. 1.2 Ret./Game) Marshyl Rothman 56 4.22 Shanks (Northern Ariz.) 33.12 4 Kirchner (Albany (NY)) 7.92 Kickoff Returns (Min. 1.2 Ret./Game) Otis Wright 7 30.25 Flowers (Morgan St.) 40.38 1 Wright (Wagner) 30.25 Field Goals David Lopez T-59 .83 Murray (Fordham) 2.14 T-4 Leventry (Duquesne) 1.50 Scoring Dominique Williams 5.00 Smith (Albany (NY)) 12.86 T-9 Smith (Albany (NY)) 12.86 David Lopez 4.33 13 Nick Doscher 3.00 T-24 All-Purpose Runners Dominique Williams 37 124.33 Zenner (South Dakota St.) 218.67 4 Brown (Bryant) 145.29 Otis Wright 80.00 10 Sacks Mike Lombardo .33 Catapano (Princeton) 1.40 T-9 Foehr (Sacred Heart) .92 Jerome Williams .33 T-9 Jarrid Williams .20 T-21 Tackles Patrick O©Connor T-98 8.17 McCabe (Georgetown) 14.14 T-4 Sexton (Sacred Heart) 11.33 C.O. Prime 7.67 T-7 Mike Lombardo 7.00 T-11 Sidiq Soulemana 6.67 T-17 Tackles For Loss Mike Lombardo T-49 1.17 Hodges (Harvard) 2.00 T-4 Foehr (Sacred Heart) 1.67 Theodore Clohessy .50 T-19 Jarrid Williams .50 T-19 Jerome Williams .50 T-19