AVE MARIA OCTOBER 2019 VOLUME 2, ISSUE 1 GAZETTE

AMU FALLS SHORT IN 4TH QUARTER VS. DIVISION-ONE FOE Ave Maria entered their contest against Jacksonville without six start- ers who were out with injury, but the Gyrenes battled fiercely throughout, rallying from an early 14-0 deficit to give the Jacksonville University Dol- phins all they could handle. In fact, the game was a 31-28 contest until eight minutes remained in the fourth quarter when JU kicked a . At that point in the game, AMU’s re- turning Mid-South Offensive Player of the Year Will Tate had been sidelined with an injury, and the Gyrenes were struggling to move the . On the ensuing drive after the Dolphin field goal, JU returned an for a to take a 14-point lead. That lead proved insurmountable. “We certainly showed be could compete at that level,” said Head Ave Maria stood toe-to-toe with FCS opponent Jacksonville University. (Continued on Page 11) 31-28 in the fourth quarter, AMU wasn’t able to pull out the victory. GYRENES DOWN ST. ANDREWS IN DRAMATIC FASHION, 35-33 The first-ever meeting between Ave Maria and St. Andrews turned into a four-quarter shootout that saw the Gyrenes emerge victorious. “It was a back-and-forth game,” said senior captain Savohn Hunt. “I think we rallied and fought through (Continued on Page 12)

Ave Maria Returns Home!

AMU vs. Webber Gyrene Field Junior Will Tate guided Ave Maria to a thrilling two-point victory over the visiting Knights of St. Andrews. October 19 -- 7pm Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 2 NATIONALLY RANKED SEU REPELS AVE MARIA’S UPSET BID No. 12 Southeastern pulls away in the fourth quarter The Oct. 5 game featured a rematch of the 2018 Sun Division Co-Champions. In the last five sea- sons, the Fire are 21-1 in Sun play with their only loss coming to the Gyrenes last year, 23-20. The Gyrenes entered the game with eight starters sidelined, including junior Sun Division Offensive Player of the Year Will Tate and two-time all-conference defensive end Shaq Hamilton. Still, Ave Maria seemed primed for the upset again this year as the teams battled back-and-forth for the first three quarters. Going into the fourth quarter, Southeastern held a slim 14-10 advantage. “It was a game of missed opportu- nities,” said Head Coach Joe Patter- son. “We didn’t the ball until the fourth quarter, but we only had 10 points to show for it.” The Gyrenes struggled in the redzone both on offense and defense as AMU scored just 10 points on their four trips to the redzone while SEU scored 14 points on their two trips. The Ave Maria defense played Junior Quino Mauricette takes the handoff from sophomore Kristian Marks. well for most of the game, holding the potent Southeastern ground game in check. AMU also surrendered just one play of more than 15 yards in the first AMU CAPTAINS FOR 2019 half. It was primarily the disparity in third downs (SEU converted 8-of-12 while AMU converted just 2-of-10) and turnovers (SEU had no turnovers and AMU had two) that tipped the game in Southeastern’s favor. One particu- lar AMU in their own territory resulted in a 14-7 halftime deficit. The matchup represented the first divisional game for both squads. Starting 0-1 in division play is certain- ly not ideal, but the Gyrenes remain optimistic. “The team is ready for these final SAVOHN HUNT LUCAS McALLISTER KOBI BOWERS five games,” said Coach Patterson. “They’ve responded well to adversity Senior DL Senior OL Senior DB this year. We’ve played a tough sched- Two-Year Captain Four-Year Starter Currently the ule early with a number of key players Four-Year Starter Most Snaps of any AMU Leading Tackler injured, so we are battle-tested. We are eager to get back on the field, es- 2018 All-Conference Player Since 2016 2018 All-Conference pecially since it will be a home game.” Exercise Physiology Biochemistry Exercise Physiology Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 3 GYRENES USE PASSING ATTACK TO DEFEAT BLUEFIELD (VA) Will Tate throws for 399 Ave Maria flew into Charlotte, N.C., for a game against a Virginia college at a stadium in West Virginia. The trav- el left the Gyrenes unfazed, though, and Ave Maria emerged triumphant, 30-13, against a team that was a preseason pick to finish second in the Appalachian Division. AMU was efficient on offense, converting on 50-percent of their third downs. They also didn’t turn the ball over and averaged nearly 14 yards per pass attempt. Junior quarterback Will Tate threw for 399 yards, the most by a Gyrene since 2014. His favorite targets were junior Demetrius Hirsch (3 catches, 147 yards, 1 TD), senior Anthony Llosa (4 catches, 81 yards, 1 TD), sophomore Josh Alexander (3 catches, 65 yards), and sophomore Kevon O’Connor (5 catches, 50 yards, 1 TD). Llosa’s efforts on the day and throughout his four-year career earned him the game ball. “This game proved this team has Connor Jewel secures one of his team-high 10 tackles versus Bluefield College. fight in them and don’t waver when things get tough,” said Llosa. “It was great to battle with the team tonight AMU FALLS TO NATIONALLY RANKED and earn a win.” The AMU defense played well CUMBERLANDS (KY) IN against a highly regarded quarterback, Ave Maria opened its season Sophomore Devyn McCormick limiting him to just 4.6 yards per pass against perennial NAIA power Cum- received Mid-South Special Teams attempt. The defense played partic- berlands from Kentucky, losing 30-23 Player of Week for his efforts as a ularly well on third down, holding the in overtime. Cumberlands, who had (43.0 average with three kicks Rams to a 20-percent success rate. gone 10-1 during the regular season inside the 20) and kicker (three field Connor Jewel led the defensive effort last year, had lost in the NAIA National goals). Sophomore Kristian Marks with 10 tackles. The versatile soph- Playoffs to Benedictine, 48-41, in dou- received his first career start at quar- omore played linebacker, defensive ble overtime. Benedictine went on to terback. Marks ran for one touchdown end, and nickel back during the game. lose the in the National Championship (seven yards) and connected with The result was very much in doubt Game. junior Jackson Mauricette for the other for most of the game. AMU car- The Gyrenes fell behind three touchdown (15 yards). ried a 16-7 lead into halftime, but a times, and rallied each time to tie the The game was physical. Five third-quarter touchdown by Bluefield game. The game was truly a game of AMU starters were unable to finish made it a 16-13 fourth-quarter differ- inches. Cumberlands converted a cru- the game, and two were hospitalized. ence. The Gyrenes then scored two cial fourth-down by a mere inch, and Senior first-team all-conference defen- in the fourth-quarter and AMU’s 51-yard field goal attempt in the sive end Shaq Hamilton was knocked had first-and-goal toward the end of waning minutes of regulation missed out for the season in the second quar- the game before kneeling on the ball. left by inches. ter. Four-year starter Evan Major (DT) The game was played in a beau- Ave Maria was stung by two one- also sustained a knee injury requiring tiful venue. Mitchell Stadium, which play drives by Cumberlands, a 74-yard surgery, but he is expected to return at serves as the home field for Bluefield, touchdown run in the second quarter some point this season. was built in 1936 as part of the Works and a 25-yard in the The game featured a live band and Progress Administration. The stadium third quarter. Outside of those two had an overflow crowd, the largest has a capacity of 10,000 seats and plays, the defense played exceptional- ever at AMU. The support the team felt was recently outfitted with brand new ly against a strong, veteran team. in 2018 was on display again. artificial turf. Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 4 SCENES FROM GYRENE FIELD 2019

Clockwise from top left: Freshman Derek McCormick kicks off; junior Isaac Cornewell carries the ball; the team engages in pregame prayer; senior captain Savohn Hunt elevates attempting to block a kick; freshman cornerback Jayden Flores prepares for the . Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 5 2019 AVE MARIA FOOTBALL

Josh Alexander Alec Altman Jack Armstrong Amontae Bachelder Rolando Bailey WR -- #4 QB -- #12 OL -- #62 LB -- #30 DB -- #49 Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Pembroke Pines, FL Jacksonville, FL Johns Creek, GA Winter Springs, FL Apopka, FL

Jordan Barrow Grantt Beckford Kobi Bowers Jamie Brophy Dylan Bryan DB -- #9 OL -- #78 DB -- #3 DB -- #24 LB -- #28 Senior Sophomore Senior Junior Junior Naples, FL Spring Hill, FL Grand Island, FL Ponte Vedra Beach, FL Wiregrass, FL

Daniel Burke Matt Bzura Destyn Campbell Joseph Chaney Darren Cleary WR -- #18 WR -- #21 DL -- #92 DB -- #14 DB -- #29 Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Freshman Miami, FL Taylor, MI Jacksonville, FL Concord, NC West Friendship, MD

Nick Conroy Niklas Cooper Isaac Cornewell Sterling Curran Brandon Davis TE -- #46 DB -- #45 RB -- #22 LB -- #44 DL -- #60 Sophomore Freshman Junior Senior Freshman Lino Lakes, MN Campbell, CA Fort Wayne, IN New Palestine, IN Jacksonville, FL Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 6 2019 AVE MARIA FOOTBALL

Solomon Davis Adrianno DiLorenzo Nate Edwards Sammy Encarnacion Joe Fallon WR -- #48 DB -- #32 DB -- #21 DB -- #47 LB -- #57 Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Spring Hill, FL Sarasota, FL Orlando, FL Coral Springs, FL Fernandina Beach, FL

Andrew Fichter Ethan Fletcher Jayden Flores Seth Frederick Eddy Garcon WR -- #82 WR -- #38 DB -- #43 K/P -- #50 LB -- #51 Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Tamuning, Guam Naples, FL Chula Vista, FL Huntersville, NC Naples, FL

Michael Garrett Kobe Gee Bryce Godwin Parker Hall Peter Hall K/P -- #94 WR -- #40 WR -- #88 TE -- #19 DB -- #34 Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Fort Wayne, IN Fort Myers, FL Felda, FL Ave Maria, FL Denmark, WI

Shar’Quez Hamilton John-Paul Harper Jamari Haynes Jackson Hinkell Dimitrius Hirsch DL -- #8 K/P -- #98 DB -- #15 TE -- #86 WR -- #10 Senior Senior Sophomore Freshman Junior Fort Myers, FL Kensington, MD Neptune Beach, FL Cocoa Beach, FL Boynton Beach, FL Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 7 2019 AVE MARIA FOOTBALL

Rayshawn Holscher Darren Holt Matthew Hunt Savohn Hunt Roc Irlbeck DB -- #39 WR -- #87 OL -- #77 DL -- #7 WR -- #81 Freshman Freshman Senior Senior Freshman La Mesa, CA Miami, FL Waldorf, MD Fort Washington, MD Mims, FL

Connor Jewel Christian Jourdain Stephen Killop Marshall Kozma Johnny Krzyminski LB -- #11 WR -- #80 LB -- #33 RB -- #27 FB -- #41 Sophomore Freshman Junior Junior Junior Tampa, FL Harvey, LA Romeo, MI Gulfport, FL Madison, AL

Wiktor Kuroczycki Anthony Llosa Ryan Maffei Alec Major Evan Major DL -- #91 WR -- #2 OL -- #75 DL -- #90 DL -- #96 Freshman Senior Freshman Freshman Senior Poznan, Poland Lakeland, FL Wilkes Barre, PA Mukwonago, MI Mukwonago, MI

Kristian Marks Sebastian Marku Nick Maroon Jackson Mauricette Quino Mauricette QB -- #16 DL -- #93 DB -- #5 WR -- #13 RB -- #31 Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Great Mills, MD Lake Orion, MI Sarasota, FL Miami Gardens, FL Miami Gardens, FL Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 8 2019 AVE MARIA FOOTBALL

Lucas McAllister Derek McCormick Devyn McCormick Michael McDevitt Marquis Medina OL -- #52 K/P -- #99 K/P -- #97 QB -- #17 WR -- #41 Senior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Clearwater, FL Port Charlotte, FL Port Charlotte, FL Elm Grove, WI Miami, FL

Joseph Melillo Michael Mendez Maxesien Michel Charles Mickens Morgan Mitchell DL -- #59 WR -- #83 DL -- #54 LB -- #37 QB -- #19 Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Lake Worth, FL Beaumont, CA Hialeah, FL Miami, FL Crescent City, FL

Tommy Morelli Dominic Morgan Joseph Morgan Colson Mueller David Nargi LB -- #38 LB -- #40 WR -- #89 OL -- #76 WR -- #85 Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Boca Raton, FL Santa Fe, NM Woodlands, TX Chardon, OH Merritt Island, FL

Josh Natalus Shane O’Brien Kevon O’Connor Dylan Parker Charles Philias DB -- #23 DB -- #35 WR -- #6 OL -- #68 RB -- #26 Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Lakeworth, FL Pewaukee, WI Miami, FL Clermont, FL Homestead, FL Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 9 2019 AVE MARIA FOOTBALL

Christian Przybysz Carlos Ramos Jalyn Robinson Adam Robles Dijon Senior FB -- #49 OL -- #69 DL -- #42 OL -- #72 WR -- #84 Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Orlando, FL Hallandale Beach, FL Fleming Island, FL Bakersfield, CA North Lauderdale, FL

Aiden Sharp Alex Shoop LaMarcus Smith Peyton Smrekar Brady Stockard TE -- #95 RB -- #25 OL -- #74 DL -- #53 DL -- #56 Junior Sophomore Junior Freshman Junior Bonita, CA Muskegon, MI Navarre, FL Riverview, FL Fernandina Beach, FL

William Tate Randall Taylor Bradley Tibbetts Alex Torres Nick Torres QB -- #1 OL -- #73 OL -- #65 LB -- #36 LB -- #20 Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Freshman Winter Haven, FL Naples, FL Ocala, FL Miami, FL Port Charlotte, FL

Football Managerial Staff

Jack Weston Michael Williams Zah’Quai Wilson OL -- #55 OL -- #58 Lou Carrabelli Michael Chaney Stone Fritz LB -- #60 Senior Sophomore Freshman Senior Sophomore Freshman Shelby Township, MI Concord, NC Lorello, MN Tampa, FL Miami, FL Tampa, FL Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 10 AMU Football Coaching Staff

Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- July 2019 Page 7

John Klacik Mike Faragalli Joe Patterson Chris Elliott Jappy Oliver Offensive Line Off. Coordinator Head Coach Def. Coordinator Defensive Line 28th year coaching 40th year coaching 23rd year coaching 25th year coaching 42nd year coaching Youngstown State, Bowling Green, Fourth year at AMU Bethel University, Cum- Notre Dame, Vanderbilt, Wake Forest, Lock Virginia, Lafayette, 2018 Sun Division berland University, St. Navy, South Carolina, Haven, Miami (OH) Wisconsin, Columbia, Coach of the Year Francis University Virginia, Buffalo William & Mary

Travis Johnson Jarvis McGarrah Tim Ladd (DFO) Andrew Wilson Jessiah Rojas Wide Receivers Running Backs Rec. Cor., TEs Cornerbacks Linebackers 13th year coaching 10th year coaching 6th year coaching 2nd year coaching 3rd year coaching Former HS Head Fmr European FBall St. Xavier Offensive Former AMU player Former AMU player Coach Head Coach Line Coach

Eric VanHeusen Ted Elsasser Cory Nelms Chris Sankus Joey Fallis Asst. to the HC Kicking Consultant Sports Performance Asst. DL Coach Asst. OL Coach 19th year coaching 16th year coaching 5th year coaching and 4th year coaching 1st year coaching Princeton, Las Ve- and 9th year with 2nd as AMU Football’s Former AMU Player Former AMU Player gas (UFL) Coach Patterson Performance Coach Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 11 AMU BATTLES JACKSONVILLE IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME (Continued from Page 1) Coach Joe Patterson. “Our players never backed down. It was a missed opportunity, but not for lack of effort.” Few would have given Ave Maria a chance. Not only were they playing a Division One FCS team, they went into the game short-handed with two starting defensive linemen, two start- ing defensive backs, and two starting offensive skill players out with injury. It looked dismal as Jacksonville jumped out to a 14-0 lead less than five min- utes into the game. “It was a particularly tough start, to say the least,” said Coach Patterson. “This team is resilient. We expect that resiliency to help us down the stretch run of the season.” Two touchdown passes by Tate (one to freshman fullback Christian Przybysz and one to sophomore tight end Nick Conroy) brought the score to 17-14 early in the second quarter. Jacksonville then rattled off 14 unanswered points. Down 31-14 with four and a half minutes left in the first half, the Gyrenes needed a score to keep it competitive going into halftime. The Gyrene offense responded as Tate engineered a nine-play, 72-yard scoring drive that included a 20-yard completion to senior wideout Anthony Llosa and 33-yard completion to soph- omore wideout Kevon O’Connor. The Sophomore Connor Jewel secures the tackle versus Jacksonville University. catch by O’Connor was a dramatic one as O’Connor secured the catch by no Mauricette scoring from five yards The Jacksonville triple-option pinning the ball against his leg while out. It was Mauricette’s first action of offense did a good job of killing the laying on his back. With 26 seconds the season as he had missed the first clock, and AMU only got one more left on the clock, Tate took the ball in three games due to injury. possession, a five-play drive that for a one-yard touchdown, bringing the With the score 31-28, the Dolphins ended with an incompletion on fourth score to 31-21 going into halftime. mounted a 10 play, 57-yard drive to down. The third quarter contrasted greatly net a field goal and extend their lead On the day, AMU and JU matched with the first half. After a combined to six. each other in first downs (18 each), 52 points were scored in the first two That lead ballooned to 14 points 14 Jacksonville had a slight advantage quarters, the third quarter witnessed seconds later as Jacksonville returned in offensive yardage (420 to 386), a scoreless dual. The quarter ended, an interception for a touchdown on and Ave Maria had a clear advantage though, with AMU knocking on the AMU’s first play of the following drive. in the hidden yards of special teams door. After starting in their own territo- Ave Maria seemed poised to cut (+76). ry, Tate had marched the Gyrenes into that lead in half on the next drive as “Jacksonville was a beatable team,” the redzone. Unfortunately, Tate’s 13- sophomore quarterback Kristian Marks said O’Connor. The game, despite yard run on the final play of the third hit O’Connor for a 26-yard strike and being a missed opportunity, helped the quarter was a costly one as the tackle hit junior receiver Jackson Mauricette confidence of the Gyrenes. “Anything from behind broke his fibula. for a 19-yard strike. Quickly, the is possible if work as a team and hold The Gyrene offense kept marching, Gyrenes were in the redzone. The ourselves accountable,” said O’Con- though, as three straight runs culmi- drive stalled, though, and JU took over nor. “I’ll go to war with my brothers any nated in sophomore running back Qui- on downs. day.” Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 12 SECOND-HALF DEFENSE NETS WIN VERSUS ST. ANDREWS (Continued from Page 1) adversity. Ultimately when things didn’t go our way, we never flinched and we answered the call each time.” In front of another capacity crowd at Gyrene Field, the Knights of St. An- drews jumped out early on Ave Maria, establishing a 13-0 lead less than five minutes into the game. The first score came on an uncharacteristic miscue by the Gyrenes as the St. Andrews de- fense pounced on a fumbled snap in the AMU endzone. The Knights’ point after touchdown failed (this proved critical later in the game). A quick three-and-out forced a punt, and St. Andrews marched again behind a 42-yard scamper by their quarterback, which gave them first- and-goal. The Knights, who run a triple option offense, seemed to have the Gyrenes on their heels. A two-yard touchdown run by the quarterback put Savohn Hunt’s fourth-quarter sack put St. Andrews out of field goal range. St. Andrews up 13-0. Junior quarterback Will Tate freshman Derek McCormick secured a draw for the last eight minutes of the responded, engineering a nine-play, 21-20 lead for AMU. third quarter and for the entire fourth 66-yard scoring drive, sparked by Undaunted, St. Andrews launched quarter. Still, the game was not without a third-down 27-yard completion to its own 11-play, 75-yard touchdown incident. freshman receiver Christian Jourdain. drive. The Knights elected to attempt With just under two minutes to go in Later in the drive, with the Gyrenes a two-point conversion, and the Ave the game and with Ave Maria attempt- facing another third down, Tate found defense held, keeping the St. Andrews ing to run the clock out, a well-placed sophomore running back Alex Shoop lead to 26-20. helmet by a Knight defender dislodged in the back of the endzone for an 11- Shoop advanced the ensuing squib the ball from the Gyrene ballcarrier’s yard touchdown. kick to the AMU 41-yard line. With just hands. The ball landed in the arms St. Andrews took just four plays 37 seconds remaining on the clock to of another Knight defender who had to respond, thanks to a long kickoff start the drive, Tate immediately found a convoy of blockers to the endzone. return, an AMU penalty, and a 43-yard sophomore receiver Daniel Burke for a Tate was able to knife through a completion. The Knight quarterback 51-yard pass. Philias ran the ball in on double team and execute a flawless scored his second rushing touchdown the next play, and Ave Maria went into form tackle to keep the Knights from of the game to put St. Andrews up halftime up 28-26. scoring. Two plays later, senior defen- 20-7 in the first quarter. “That quick score going into half- sive lineman Savohn Hunt sacked the Again, AMU responded. A 22-yard time proved to be the difference,” said quarterback, knocking St. Andrews out completion to junior running back Head Coach Joe Patterson. “We were of field goal range. The Ave defense Isaac Cornewell and two 10-yard runs unsettled at times during the first half, held firm on the next two plays, and by Cornewell set up a one-yard touch- so to be able to take a lead into half- AMU was able to kneel on the ball to down run by freshman fullback Chris- time was huge.” escape with the win. tian Przybysz to cap a 10-play drive. St. Andrews struck first in the “The game was the epitome of The next drive for Ave Maria put second half as a bad punt snap gave why you play ,” said them ahead for the first time. The 12- the Knights first-and-goal at the AMU Hunt, who finished the game with a play, 79-yard scoring drive featured four-yard line, which led to a touch- team-leading 10 tackles. “The atmo- 17-yard and 11-yard runs by freshman down two plays later. Ave Maria’s next sphere was great. Our fans did an tailback Charles Philias as well as drive stalled out, but senior safety Kobi amazing job of filling the seats.” a pair of 10-yard catches by junior Bowers provided a spark with an in- Hunt, who has been a four-year Anthony Llosa and sophomore Kev- terception. Five plays later, Tate found starter for the Gyrenes, earned the on O’Connor. A five-yard touchdown O’Connor for a 36-yard strike. game ball for his performance, the run by Philias and the point after by The teams battled to a scoreless second time he’s received that honor. Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 13 MID-SEASON STATISTICAL LEADERS RUSHING ATT YDS AVG TD RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD Charles Philias 47 214 4.6 2 Kevon O’Connor 24 323 13.5 2 Kristian Marks 23 110 4.8 1 Dimitrius Hirsch 6 194 32.3 1 Quino Mauricette 21 109 5.2 1 Anthony Llosa 9 156 17.3 1 Marshall Kozma 17 68 4.0 0 Jackson Mauricette 7 105 15.0 2 Isaac Cornewell 19 66 3.5 0 Joshua Alexander 5 93 18.6 0

PASSING ATT CMP YDS TD INT PUNTS NO YDS AVG I20 Will Tate 78 45 813 7 2 Devyn McCormick 16 653 40.8 5 Kristian Marks 68 32 387 2 3 KICKOFFS NO YDS AVG TB TACKLES NO INTERCEPTONS NO Derek McCormick 25 1556 62.2 6 Kobi Bowers 36 Kobi Bowers 2 Connor Jewel 30 PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD Savohn Hunt 28 SACKS NO Demetrius Hirsch 2 45 22.5 0 Sterling Curran 23 Dylan Bryan 2.5 Jayden Flores 19 Jalyn Robinson 2.5 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD Jalyn Robinson 19 Alec Major 2.0 Kevon O’Connor 12 265 22.1 0

Kevon O’Connor Ave Maria Gridiron Gazette -- October 2019 Page 14 2019 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ALL GAMES ARE LIVESTREAMED. GO TO THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AT WWW.AVEMARIAGYRENES.COM TO GET THE LINK FOR EACH GAME.

Saturday Sept. 7 #17 U. of the Cumberlands (KY) CU 30-23 (OT)

Friday Sept. 13 St. Andrews University (NC) AMU 35-33

Saturday Sept. 21 Bluefield College (VA) AMU 30-13

Saturday Sept. 28 Jacksonville University (FCS) JU 42-28

Saturday Oct. 5 #12 Southeastern Univ. SEU 30-10

Saturday Oct. 19 Webber International Home 7:00pm

Saturday Oct. 26 St. Thomas University Away 12:00pm

Saturday Nov. 2 Faulkner University Home 5:00pm

Saturday Nov. 9 Warner University Away 1:30pm

Saturday Nov. 16 #19 Keiser University Away 5:00pm