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COVER Jay Davis and Marcus Stone in the old NC. Senate hall.

Secretaries of Defense 4 Take the amine course P. Thomas and A. Maddox are your top agents Alcohol Edu Technician Picks " 7 and complete the final We know who’s going to win the awards Filling His shoes 8 exam Now that I—Ie’s gone, who takes His place? by October 1.! Primary Season 12 Maps out the Pack’s campaign course it takes approximately an home to 51&15 14 complete the 59mm Hall of Fame father knows best Firing up the grill 20 The best way to prep for the big game The Final Word 22 Tim Coffield tackles the two big themes

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BY RYAN REYNOLDS Andre Maddox is, literally, the strength of“ Anchoring a linebacker corps that has» a N.C. State football. The 6.1., 220»pound senior mix of experience and underclassmen is the can bench press; 400 lbs. and power clean 315' reoponsibiiity of Thomas. And hes willing to poundo, making him the strongest player on accept the burden. the team based on bodyweight. “With a good defense you can expect to win After all, one of his; favorite hobbies15' lifting just about all your games,” Thomas said. “We weights. have a good defense and we know that. We But his profession is playing: roverback for have to carry the team. We put all the stress the Wolfpnck defense, and his main task is on ourselves. I’d rather put all the stress on making opposing offenses pay the price for the defense we have morewways of ocoring bringing the football into the secondary. than the offense does. The defense can pick And State will have to rely on Maddox to up a , get an or block a be the strength. of the program this season. punt.” . , "that’s no problem for the weight—lifting guru, This could still be a difficult task for a do» ' but he will have plenty of help - most notably fense that struggled all of last season two from senior linebacker Pat Thomas. years removed from being the ACC’S. best. lull.“ lili'IVy‘l-i’. E:,-l; 7'05”: :;~' wit"; “w,<‘.- :5. $5 . :. 3. Lt~.‘;.'...:2_ x". 95:“ 51/13.. 5;. 3.51: J: -: . :‘. :».-~~..~;.r.~ 33w :Eé.‘¢~::::- f'irfi“! E1; 51m 5 ;.’w-5H«'i:3h’v "“’"w ”M“: v4»:,. «W22* I..."=‘>‘;-;t?m avg-d::rxry-rgdw re

The secondary was the obvious weakness, giving up . with what he’s doing and what we’re doing, End'thgt’s 284 passing yards per game en route to a disappointing what helps his confidence — not that he ever kicked it.” ' 8-5 (4-4 ACC) record. It will be hard for Maddox to improve upon his sea- But that didn’t stop Maddox and Thomas from hav- son-~ending stats from lastyear, but he came back to the ing breakthrough seasons. Maddox and Thomas were- Pack for his senior season, and he thinks his game will first and second on the team with 145 and 130 total be that much better. tackles, respectively. Maddox was the only NCSU de- “I think the aspect of my game that has really im- fensive player to earn first—team All—ACC honors, while . proved is my ability to cover the pass,” Maddox said. Thomas was voted to second-team All-ACC. This defense is going to put us in a better position to Why the confidence that the defense can get back to get a lot more than we had last year. Last the upper tier that it was at two seasons ago? year we played a lot ofman coverage and this year we’ll A lot of it comes with the addition of Reggie Herring be playing some more zone.” as the new defensive coordinator. Even though Maddox is known as a rather quiet play— “It’s all about leadership. Having that head man in er, he leads the secondary with his play on the field. charge to call all the plays,” Maddox said. “He’s there to “He brings physical demeanor out there on the field make that final decision, and he’s real tough on us and that we have to have at safety,” Herring said. “He’s an he keeps us in line. Chuck did that, but he was the head uplifter, he’s an up-tempo guy and if he’s not out there coach and he had to be on both sides ofthe ball. With a we would really miss him.” defensive coordinator we get more one—on—one time.” Maddox’s job this season may be more difficult The defense will have plenty of opportunities to than any other defensive player on the field — leading a prove its toughness. The Pack defense will play one of secondary that couldn’t put together a complete game the hardest schedules in the country against a variety of last season. Still, the secondary is loaded with talent, ac- offensive schemes. cording to Maddox. Ohio State will be geared toward the ground game, “We’re all seniors, and we’re all experienced,” Mad— Virginia Tech will run a West Coast style offense while dox said. “Every one of us has had playing time and Florida State and Miami will bring a potent balanced we’ve all been together so we have that chemistry. It is a offense. great advantage for us.” “That’s what you want as a player. Y0u want to play those tough teams that are on TV SOMETHING TO PROVE every week,” Maddox said. “To be the best, you’ve got to Pat Thomas makes his presence on the field known beat the best, and that’s what we’re trying to do.” SLAMMED: SeniorroverbackAndreMaddox takesdown a UNC by his propensity to break into the offensive backfield. ball-carrier.Pound-per-pound,Maddox is the strongest playeratState. Opposing are very aware of the 6-2, 230— BEING THE BEST LET’S GO: SeniorlinebackerPatThomas and Coach ChuckAmatoyell pound linebacker who led State with eight sacks last It’s not as difficult to make the transition to college out defensive assigments to players atlastyear’sWake Forest game. season. football ifthe area high schools are loaded with some of PhotosbyTimLytuinenko Just ask former Ohio State Craig Kren— the best athletes in the nation. zel. Thomas pressured him all game in the instant Maddox and Thomas were fortunate to play in such a classic last September, tallying 10 tackles, one sack and region. Both were defensive stars at Killian High School, breaking up the two-point conversion attempt in the located in Miami, a hotbed ofrecruiting for some ofthe third overtime. Thomas doesn’t mind talking about it best football programs in the nation. 'on the field either-— but how much is debatable. And both were prime targets for Amato to add dur— “I talk a lot, but he’s come along in these four years,” ing his first recruiting class in 2000. senior linebacker Freddie Aughtry—Lindsay said. “I Maddox and Thomas didn’t come to State as a pack- think he’s probably up on my level right now as far as in age deal though. practices and games, so both ofus do a lot oftalking.” “It was just a coincidence,” Maddox said. Thomas adamantly denies that he runs his mouth as ‘ Even though they came on their own accord, both much as Aughtry—Lindsay, one of the most notorious players signing the opening ofthe flood gates ofplayers trash—talkers on the State defense, but likes to think of coming from Florida to play at State — especially from himself more as a senior leader for the defense. Killian. “I’m more in between. I can be quiet when I need Freshman safety Miguel Scott and sophomore line- to be,” Thomas said. “When I talk, I like to make sure backer Stephen Tulloch are the latest defensive stars what I say is going to be something important. I just from Killian to put on a Pack uniform. don’t like to talk just to saysomething. If I’m going to “Every team in Dade County ‘ talk, it’s going to be something said like ‘Pat talked, we [Miami] has at least five or six talented kids,” Scott said. better listen.”’ “So the speed ofthe game back at home is veryfast. The Either way, Thomas’ performance last year was speed is faster up here, but you can adapt to it better.” And ifa picture could define a roverback then Andre somethingto talk about. But it could be a different kind Thomas contends that becoming a great prep foot- Maddox’3 picture would be1n the dictionary. He plays ofstatistical season forthe player who has made a living ball player in the Miami region and making the transi- the position to the cue. terrorizing quarterbacks. tion to the college level has to do with more than just The roverbackis one of the most flexible positions “We have some things where are linebackers are used speed. on the field. Depending on the defensive scheme, the in stunting and blitzing — he’ll have his opportunities,” “At Killian they taught us a lot ofdiscipline,”Thomas rover may line up in the box with the linebackers, or Herring said. “There might be fewer totals for Pat, but said. “We were always doing a lot ofhard work. A lot of drop back in the secondary and play as a safety. he’ll get opportunities.” players come out ofhigh school and they’re not used to “It’s actually fun,” Maddox said. “This position gives Thomas’performance last season has started to turn the hard work that we do up here, butwhen I came here me a chance to show people I’m versatile. I can play heads outside ofthe ACC. Earlierthis fall hewas named I was used to it. It was an easy transition my first year.” the pass if I have to. I can cover a man one-on—one. I to the BrOnco Nagurski watch list, the award for the top The influx ofKillian defenders to the Pack has almost get a lot of practice on that with all the great receivers linebacker in the nation. made State the unofficial Killian North. With all four here like Sterling Hicks, Richard Washington and Brian “It’s flattering, but stuff like that doesn’t mean any- players likely to see significant playing time this sea— Clark.” thing unless you prove yourself,” Thomas said. “I don’t son, the Killian defense that started with Maddox and What does it take to play the roverback position? let it get my head big, and I’m still focused and have to Thomas is slowly becoming a new generation. It takes discipline, skill and most importantly, confi- prove something this year.’ . dence according to Amato. That something to prove is that the Pack defense1s THE ROVER “The experience that he’s [Maddox] gotten in the last ready to regain the swagger it had two seasons ago. What exactly is the roverback position? Is playing two or three years has made everything so'r’nuch easier Maddox and Thomas will do theirbestto accomplish that position more like a linebacker or safety? Actually, for him,” Amato said. “He feels so much more relaxed the feat by making plays on the field. It’s up to the rest it’s a little bit ofboth. back there. He makes all the checks. He’s socomfortable of-the defense to follow their lead. TECHNICIAN | RED |§.3.2oo4 6 BUSH LEAGUE: USC tailbackReggie Bush leads the defendingco-national ' champs into thisyear’s . campaign. . photo by EricConnolly/The (VirginiaTech) Daily Collegian

HBISMAN TROPHY ~ Front-runner: USC QB Mat Leinart. A national title a year ago, Lein- artwas maybe the country’s most overlooked player. Now he’ll have to play an entireyear with an X on his back and could become the school’s second Trophy winner in three years. He should flourish again under the eye of QB guru (he developed record—breakers Ty Detmer, , Carson Palmer) and benefit from weak schedule. k{t Ontheballot:Florida QB ChrisLeak, GeorgiaQB David Greene,Texas RB Cedric Benson,Oklahoma * QBJasonWhite, FSU QB Chris Rix, USC TB Re§ ie Bush a **************W WWW*WM£W‘WM§*§*§*&§§*§¢ NATIONAL CHAMP cumsTHE(23: Seniorcons Rixwill Front-runner: Southern California won it all last year —— well, half of tryand guideFlorida State intothe it. This year, the Trojans should win it outright with Leinart and an experi— ACC’s elite duringthe firstyearof enced defense returning. Watch for RB Reggie Bush to give the Trojans an expansion. added, next-level dimension. The Men ofTroy could falter if no receivers Ph°t° Wm" Lywinenko ‘ ' can replace Mike Williams and Kerry Colbert and defense fails to find new leaders. Don’t count on it, though. *ii‘ki‘k‘k§*****Vk****fii 0::theballot: Oklahoma, LSU,Miami,Florida State,Georgia,Michigan, KansasState ACC CHAMP Front-runner: Miami. Yeah, Florida State was picked to win the league by the media, but when is the last time the Seminoles beat the I-Iur— ricanes? Try 1999. No one reloads better than the Canes, who return their startingquarterback and the best cover man in the nation, CBAntrel Rolle. If you need a darkhorse, try Maryland, a team with 10 wins in each ofthe last three years and maybe the best coach in the league. TERRAPIN'STOWN: Maryland runnerJosh 0n theballot: FloridaState, Ma land,\flrginia,Clemson,NC. State Allen is,like his team, a ***************************************¢ good darkhorse pickto win league awards. ACC PLAYER OF THE YEAR photo byTim Lytuinenko Front-runner: FSU QB Chris Rix is a safe bet in a league loaded with talent 7 but probably no real Heisman contender. Then again, nothing has ever been safe with Rix, a guy who, amongother unbelievable acts, once handed out business cards reading “Florida State quarterback,” overslept for an exam causing him to be suspended for a BCS bowl and was inter— cepted by NCSU DL Alan Halloway. Still, he has the arm, the legs and the target — sensational WR Craphonso Thorpe. OnfllballnP UWRCra ho so ,Mi ‘ BB ckB li, *‘k‘k‘kii‘kiit‘k‘k‘k‘k‘ki‘k'k Mlaml_ f’RB Frank° Gore,§****r**Maryand RBJosh*9:Al en,**I¥3{R$t§§”£*{gtf’iitwm’tttflNCSUWR'Iramam H , ix Clemson QB GeorgiaTech QB ReggieBall

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‘ HOLDTHATTIGER: Quarterback Charlie Whitehurstwilltry and pass Clemsonto theACC championship. SPEED: VlflderecieverCraphonsoThorpeis theACC's fastestman. photo byTim Lytvinenho photobyTimLytuinenko Ht“W‘k‘k‘kfl‘k‘k‘k‘k*H‘k‘ktii‘k‘kfii‘ki‘k*ttiflflmfifliitttlkiifk

TECHNICIAN RED 9.3.2004 7

“We.‘___

Mae’s not coming baclt.‘ fiespite Coach Chuck‘r‘Amato’s 65120119 7 wishes, there is no fifth year for Him. 7 g _ WEI-1e margin[ever forget playing at State, but His college days are .7over He can’treturn. It’s time to moveon.» I 7 7 ‘ Someone has to'jfill His shoes i4 those gun-slinging, fist-pump- ; mg, Soutliem4draw~spitfing anything-to-win spirited shoes. Not ,an enviable task,but someone has to play quarterback. Tim) would be starters were to fight for the right to fill those ~ e understudy who knows the offense up and down against a top-rated high school recruit with unquestioned physical ‘ '

Both spent the summer in Raleig countless hours in the filmm H ’when they had the :5:

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.99» ”zoo“;,1tnn»., 2 1- ONLOOKING:Jay Davis, the Pack’s starting quarterback against Richmond watches Marcus Stone, thebackup quarterback, throwtoreceivers at arecentpractice. PASS:JayDavispreps forhis first game as a starter in his fouryearswith theWolfpack. Photos byTimLytvinenko THAT OLD SEA DOG “not flashy”, wanted to be a wide receiver. Three years. Three long years under quite possibly the “I can’t say this now because I switched position to greatest quarterback the ACC has ever seen. Three years quarterback, but I always thought receivers looked the of picking his brain, learning the offense, seeing how a best on the field with wristbands and gloves and stuff quarterback leads a football team. Three years of not like that,” Davis said. “It was about looking pretty, re- playing. ally.” Oh sure, Davis played on a few occasions. Like when It wasn’t long, though, before his lack of speed and he came into that game against Western Carolina last gift of football know-how led him to quarterbacking. year, or when he entered the Tangerine Bowl in the When it was time for Jay the quarterback to go to high waning moments last December. But both those times, school, he wanted nothing more than to play for the the game was decided before Davis ever stepped onto man who had been teaching him all his life - father the field. John, who was coaching at Central Catholic High “I wouldn’t call it frustrating or anything, you School. , never want a guy to get hurt,” Davis said. “You wanna Things couldn’t have gone better until the first game play...but, you know.” of Davis’ junior season. John called out the option to When Davis first decided to come to State, all that his son for the first time in a live game, and the juniOr stood between him and a starting job was Him. It quarterback took the ball downfield for over 40 yards. wasn’t a perfect—year Him, not yet, and there weren’t But he was caught from behind by a defensive tackle any other quarterbacks. Jay’s father, John, explains that that took Davis down and fell on his shoulder — snap- going to State was simply a matter of logic. ping his left clavicle. “This is how we looked at it going in: State didn’t “It was the longest carry of his life,” John Davis said. have any other quarterbacks,” John Davis said. “We After just five weeks, Davis said he could play. They looked at it like ‘He’s there, then you’ll probably be His consulted with the doctor who informed them it backup.’ And no one goes three years without getting “wouldn’t be the smartest thing.” dinked up in college football.” John then called up the University of Florida, where Except Him. He never missed a start in 51 games. their star quarterback and future Bachelor Jesse Palmer Davis came to school the summer before he enrolled had suffered a similar injury, to see how long Palmer to give him time to learn the offense. To earn some had been sidelined. Their answer - five weeks. extra cash on the side, he took a job as a waiter at The return of Davis lit a fire under his teammates, as Amedeo’s. Amedeo “Dick” DeAngelis, a former State Division I team,” Davis said. the team rallied to win out the rest ofthe regular season football player from 1954-58, made Davis promise him Davis, after all, grew up with football — and it’s his and make the playoffs. They would eventually fall in one thing during that summer. father’s fault. the later rounds, Davis showed his father and his team- “I told Jay that one day you’re gonna make it and I “He might have brainwashed me a little bit,” Davis mates a previously unseen toughness that fall. said just do me a favor,” DeAngels said. “What I want said. “It started back when I was 3 or 4.” “He’s got a fire in his gut,” John Davis said. you to do one day when you go up to Madison Square John Davis has been coaching high school football Garden when they have the draft or wherever they have off and on since 1979. Growing up with high school . THE ATHLETE it, ifyou get picked bya team don’tput that hat on - put football, Jay spent time around the team in all sorts of Marcus Stone was ready for media day. New uniform an Amedeo’s hat on.” , capacities. By fifth grade, Jay claims, he could explain a on, hair styled back, socks rolled up high when ev— While DeAngelis never expected Davis to live up to Cover 2 defense. eryone else only pulled them up half way. Styled and the agreement - “that would be... not wise” — he did ex- “He’s been around, that’s for sure. He’s been the wa- prepared to field questions from the television media in pect him to make something ofhimselfas an Wolfpack ter boy, the ball boy, sat in on our meetings,” John Davis attendance, he looked the part ofstarting quarterback. quarterback. And after three years —- finally! —— Davis said. “He’s been around football for a long time.” But just two days later, he learned that Davis would has his chance. A chance to fulfill what is for him, liter- Despite his overwhelming football knowledge as be the starter. He would be the backup, watching from ally a lifelong dream. a child, quarterback wasn’t his first position choice. the sidelines as Davis takes the first snap against Rich— “This is my dream since I was a little kid to play for a Davis, a soft~spoken guy who now describes himselfas mond tomorrow. PLAY-CALLING: Redshirtfreshman Marcus Stone calls out a play on theline at practice. Photos byTim Lytuinenkol “[There’s] a little frustration, but I’m not too upset. I the op— said early that it was Coach Amato’s decision and we’re tion meant gonna go by it,” Stone said. “I’m just gonna keep work— the quarterback ing, and if I do get that chance, I’ll be ready.” running the football,” For Stone, a top-rated quarterback coming out of Weachter said. , high school, talent has never been an issue. An all— Just like that little boy Streaking around athlete, he averaged 20 points a game as a bas- down the sideline, Stone just wanted the ketball player when he wasn’t out on the gridiron. ball in his hands. But now Stone is forced to “You’d have to be a blind man not to see the talent take over the role that Davis had become so familiar Marcus has,” John Davis admits. with — the role ofbackup. No ball in his hands, not even Stone honed his skills on the street in front of his feet on the field home in Pennsylvania. His older brother, David, tried “As the days go by things start slowing down and I to get him hooked on football from the age of 6 on. understand it more and I can go out there and play as Five years older than Marcus, David was the driving myself,” Stone said. force behind Stone’s love offootball. As kids they wouldn’t just play tag football, they had NOT OVERYET . a game to work on their throwing accuracy. The game Practice is over and the majority of the team begins its had no formal name, but the rules were simple: one hike through the dusty parking lot from the practice person put his hands up like a receiver trying to haul field back to the Murphy Center. But Marcus Stone in an over-the—shoulder catch while the other person remains, as he has after every practice this fall, throwing stood about 20 yards away and tried to throw the foot- bullets to Clark. ball so precisely it hit the other person on the hands. Stone keeps a look of determination on his face as The first one to ten wins. he continues to punish his already—exhausted shoulder. “It was just a little thing we did to work on throwing Inevitably though, his face will morph into a laugh as accuracy,” Stone said. the comical Clark strikes a pose or tries to convince When Stone began attending Bishop McDevitt High Stone he actually caught the ball that popped off his School, he knew that he wanted to play football. What hands when Stone looked down. he didn’t know, despite his hours throwing spirals to his Clark, a junior, knows what its like to sit behind brother, was just where on the field he wanted to play. great players. This will be the first year Clark operates As a kid, he had always enjoyed playing running back without All—ACC wide out Jerricho Cotchery as State’s — pretending he was Barry Sanders as he took the ball primary receiver. downfield. “Stone is a little more antsy in the huddle,” Clark said. “I liked having the ball,” Stone said. “It was always fun “It’s a good antsy though, he wants to get the plays out to just run down the'sideline.” there he wants to run the plays.” By high school, he was also considering playing tight The competition has been tough on both players, end. Being a quarterback didn’t cross his mind until with ever misread or overthrow magnified in the battle. David told him to give it a try. David, the starting quar— Simple fall practices became game~like, each quarter- terback for Bishop McDevitt the year before Marcus back knowing that every day they had to look better arrived, didn’t have to do much convincing. than their teammate. “He said just try quarterback,” Marcus Stone said. “With me and Marcus going at it like this it kind of “So I tried it.” brings a game feel to it as far as competition,” Davis It didn’t take long for Stone to adjust to his new po- said. sition. He was the starting quarterback as a freshman, Even with the announcement Davis would start, as Bishop McDevitt Coach Ieff Weachter was heavy on the two haven’t slowed down. Both still walk off the talent —— but short on quarterbacks. Weachter worked field drenched with sweat, having gone all out to show with Stone to retool his throwing motion — he initially coaches their gradual improvement. The pressure is still on, though, thick and heavy. Da— brought the ball down too low — and to learn defense The one thing taking pressure off both quarterbacks vis may have all the weapons in the world, but he’s still schemes. is the talent of the receivers and running backs sur- replacing Him. He certainly hasn’t been given a season “We threw him to the wolves a little bit,” Weachter rOunding them. With the additions of running back pass as starting quarterback for the seasOn. said. “It wasn’t easy, but he did a good job for us.” Darrell Blackman and Bobby Washington to compli« “It’s over, until Richmond,” Davis said. A good enough job to turn Stone from running back ment T.A. McLendon, State has its first real depth at Davis knows the pressure. He knows that Stone is hopeful to four-year starting quarterback. His junior the position. waiting in the wings should he falter. year, Weachter tried to incorporate the-option into his “It takes a lot ofpressure offwhen you can just throw But most of all, Davis still remembers Him. Stone offensive scheme to make better use of Stone’s running a little hot swing out in the flat and let T.A. or Bobby or still remembers Him. Win or lose, there is no way for ability. Darrell take it 20 yards downfield,” Stone said. “You’ve either quarterback to escape the comparisons to Him. “The problem is Marcus always had a feeling that got receivers that can do that, too.” No matter what; the memory of Him remains. 1. RICHMOND Run-off: Sept. 4. Raleigh : ' Platform: Ridimond’s new head coach Dave Clawson will face a tough challenge in his first gamewith the Spiders. While no onewill expectClawson " ~ , to upsetN.C. State, they will expecthim to improve onRichmond’s 2-9 record ' ‘ last season. Key Party Members: QB StatcyTutt (535 yards passing, 159 yards rushing, two ); DB ClementJohnson (477 return yards, 1 TD, 50 tackles, ' three interceptions) ' Campaign Message: “Thisyear is moreabout creatinga winningcaltwe, a Campaigning Through a New Field winningattitude, establishingour system, establishinga work ethic, establishing a mode ofoperation. Andin doingthat, ifwe have two wideouts‘ who step up, if Stacypicks things up quickly, ifwefind two linebackers, maybewe will haveagood year thisyear.”- CoachClawson told theRichmond Times-Dispatch ElectoralVotes: 1 _ 2g "H10STATE». Run-of: Sept. 18. Raleigh Platform: After a heartbreaking triple overtimelossat Ohio State last year, NCSU looks to return the favor athome. Ohio State will come to Raleigh with strongline play and a tough defense that may trouble a quarterback starting in justhis second game. Key Party Members: LB AJ.Hawk (106 tackles, four sacks, two interceptions); RBLydell Ross (826 yards rushing, 10’IDs) Campaign Message: “We haveagreatteam witha hugeamount oftalent. V Obviously ourgoal this season is to'win thenational championship andI know we» havethe team to accomplish ourgoat It’sgoingto befun to watch everythingcome. together.” — junior centerNid< Marigold Electoral Votes: 9

3 VIRGINIA TECH Run-off: Sept. 25. Blacksburg, Va ;, Platform: Tech lost quarterback MarcusVick for theentire 2004 seasongwhen he was suwended over the summer,but may not missth with the more experienced Brian Randall atthe helm. 'IheWolfpad< face a stiffchallenge when _ itgoes intoLane Stadium, one ofthe toughest placesto play1n all ofcolleg: football. Key Party Members: QB Brian Randall (1,996 yards passing,512yards rushing, 20 total TDs); CB Eric Green (58 tackles, three interceptions) Campaign Message: “Wemynot have 00000fans [atLaneStadium}, but when thatplacegets to rockingI don’tknow manyplaces thathavean atmosphere like t.” quarterbackBryanRandall Electoral Votes: 6

Run-off: Oct.2.Raleigh Platform: CoachJim Grobe has putin place a complex offense that had N.C. State reelingin its second game last season. The Pack will have,to adjustquicker to the multiple formations and setsWake-throws at flieiiithisyear ifitwants to avoid another embarrassingloss;- Key Party Members: RB ChrisBarclay(1,248 yards rushing, 12 TDs);rs Warren Braxton (66 tackles, three sacks,two interceptions) Campaign Message: “Ihaven’tactuallyplayedatNC. State- lasttime we played-thereI was hurt. This isa new experiencefor meandI’m lookingforward2 to it.I‘wentand watched them lastyear againstMarylandandwatchedthat atmosphere- ityustmade itthatmad:betterforme.” - wide receiverJason Anderson Electoral Votes: 3 nun-om Oct. 9. Grapel Hill Platform: IchnBunting’scareer at Carolina hangs in thebalancethis season, as another last place finish in theACCprobablymeans a new coach. Winning the rivalrygame againstState'isofeven moreimportance to Buntingashe tries to keep hisjob... ..~ Keg}y Party Members: QBDarian Durant (551yards passing, 396yards Key Party Members: QBDorian Durant (2551yards passing, 396 yards rushing, 24 total TDs);LBMahlon Carey (96 taddes,two interceptions) . Campaign Message: “Ifwewingames, thenall those luff—the—field issues will be solved. We can match up withy'ust'aboutanybody talmt-wz‘se outthere. What we have to doasjustgetm therightsituation.” quarterback Electoral Votes: 5

Run-off: Oct. 16. CollegePark,Md. Platform: Perhaps the most underratedCoach1n college football,Ralph Freidgenhasguided his team to thine straight 10—win seasons. He’5 also had Amato’5 number,winningeverybattle against him as a head coach. Key Party Members: RBJoshAilen (958 yards rushing, eightTDs); LB D’Qwell Iackson (132 tackles, 25sacks) Campaign Message: “I think westill havea chanceto beatthe top ofthe conferenceeven though we haveayoungteamandayoungquarterback. Wé losta lotofguys, butthathappenstoeveryteamalmosteveryyear -offensive lineman ‘ C.I. Brooks Electorallloneo: 8

7’. MIAMI Run-off: Oct. 23.Raleigh Platform Miami isthe deepest, most talentladen team in college football year in and year out. TheHurricanes have played for a national championship'1n two ofthelast thyeeyears,and the only solace for State15 theyarecoming to Raleigh this year Key Party Members: QBBrockBerlin (2419 passing yards 12 'IDs);WR Ryan Moore (63? yardsreceiving, three 'IDs) Campaign Message: “To seeall the talent thatis hereandall the talentthat keeps coming; wejustkeepingreloadmg. It’sfitn to war - quarterback Brock Berlin Electoral Votes: 11

Run-off: Oct. 30. Clemson, SC. Platform: On the verge ofgettingfired, Coach TommyBowden pulled off an upset ofFlorida State and followed it with a red-hot run at the end ofthe season to keep his job andget a new contract. There is a lot ofoptimism they can keep the run going into thisyear, as the teamwas pidced to finish fourth in the preseason media poll. Key Party Members: QB CharheWh1tehurst (3,561 passingyards, 21 'I‘Ds); LB (145 tackles, eight sacks) Campaign Message: “Lastyear’s success has created motivation headinginto thisyear. With thepreseasonrankings, wefeel there is somerespectfor Clemson We wantto use thefinzshfrom lastyearand startwith thatsamefocusfrom the firstgame-defensiveendMauriceFountain Electoral Votes:

; 11. EAST CAROLINA Run—off: Nov. 6. Raleigh Run—off: Nov. 11. Raleigh . Run-off: Nov. 27. Charlotte, Bank ofAmenca Stadium Platform TheYdlow Jackets havewon thelast three games over the Pack, Platform: No team in the ACC (discounting new arrival Miami) has given Platform: ECU is trying to bounce back from an abysmal 1-11 season lastyear. induding ruining its 9-0 start two years ago in Carter—Finley Stadium. Ledby Florida State as much trouble as theWolfpack. No one ishappier to see Philip ; The team has to stretch opposing defenses better - lastyear’s offense only threw NCSU nemesis defensive coordinatorIohn Tenuta and dual—threat quarterback Riversgone than Coach BobbyBowden,who watchedRiversgo 2-2 against a six passing TDs theentire season. ThePirateswill meet State for the lastgame of ReggieBall,Tech promises to pose a challenge. team thathas dominated theleague for thelast decade. E the season at Bank ofAmerica Stadium in Charlotte. Key Party Members: QB (ACC Rookie oftheYear, 2,338 yards Key Party Members: QB Chris Rix (3,107yardspassing, 23 TDs);WR Key Party Members: RB MarvinTownes (1,128yards rushing, eight TDs); passing,425 yards rushing; 15 total TDs); RBPJ. Daniels (1,447 yards rushing, 11 TDs) 10 TDs) Craphonso Thorpe (994 yards receiving, LB Chris Moore (148 tackles) Campaign,Message: “Reggie isagreatathlete, but there is nothinglike Campaign Message: “Ifeel likea lotoftimes when our quarterback makes Campaign Message: “We will beafourth quarterfocused team. Wearegoing experience on thefield. lastyear hegotall that experience, so thisyear we expect mistakes, Idon’tevergetmadathim because he’sjusttryingto makeaplay, trying to be tougher, especially in thefourth quarter. Thatgoes back to when westarted in greatthingsfrom him. He already had the maturityand he knew the offense- but to make somethingout ofnothing Sometimes instead ofthrowingthe ballaway, ' January, the investmenttheseguys made withall the hard work inthe springand now he’s learninghow to read defenses better and how to anticipate better.” he’ll throw itup and trytogiveus a chanceatit.”- senior wide receiver this summer.”— coach Iohn Thompson — wide receiverNate Curry on ReggieBall Craphonso Thorpe on ChrisRix ElectoralVotes: 2 Electoraljlotes: 4 '- ElectoralVotes: 10 flax

mam;fi!m%fiwmm~m STORY BY MATT MIDDLETON PHOTOS BY TIM LYTVINENKO

It would be grossly inaccurate and unfair to tell a father-son story withOut a “When I was your age...” adage. Let’s go ahead and get it out of the way, not by default, but because former Wolf- pack All-American center has ‘ a good one. He commands attention as he moves to address a group. He has no mi- crophone. No podium. No demonstrative hand motions are necessary. The audience is small - just a few onlookers, including his son John, a NC. State junior tight end. The setting — a 14,000—square—foot weight room in the red—and—white Taj Ma— hal of college football facilities, the Wendell Murphy Center provides all the needed irony. “Back in my playing days,” the 46-year- old Ritcher began, his coy attributes accen— tuating, “we barely even lifted weights — it wasn’t really involved.” Knowing that fact, shift your eyes from one generation to the other. Look how they contrast. The clean—shaven elder in a red polo shirt, tightly tucked into pleated khaki pants. Wrinkles are so absent, one might conclude that his socks are ironed. The younger in a white, untucked collared shirt, a closely shaven beard, loose cargo khaki pants. Look how they’re the same person. The blue eyes, the strong jaw, the same golden- boy smile, the brown hair, the 250—pound muscular build.

John Ritcher calls his dad his best friend, echoing his tales of past Super Bowls, ACC titles, Herculean displays of strength, college—boy antics with great detail and emotion. But the most pertinent story of all involves 25, as in 25 years since Ritcher, playing center, literally paved the way for State’s last ACC football title. In that quarter-of—a~century span, every school in the league has won or shared a league crown, with the exception ofWake Forest — and NC. State. Ritcher was in the last of two consecutive consensus All- American seasons thatyear; he also won the as the nation’s best interior lineman in 1979. mug:TIME:Jim Richpgks, qhis$5,;th The coming and going of record-breaking passer Philip . ' thefielqiw. s Rivers has sparked the debate of exactly who is the best player in Wolfpack football history. ~ LIKEENTER,LIKE SON:John Ritcherlooks onin practicewithhis sharpblue eyes,reminiscent ofhis dad’s. However,“MostpeoplesayIlooklike my mom,"Ritchersays. To some, it’s a black and white issue. “I think Ritch— positions they play. at Boston College, when he got out of the car, I just er’s the guy,” says David Horning, Ritcher’s college John Ritcher once wanted that label, though. Grow— sobbed,” she remembers. “It wasn’t so much he might '_ i roommate and current NCSU senior associate athletics ing up as an NFL brat with homes1n Buffalo, Raleigh go there, it Was that he’s grown up. He’s going to be out director. “Rivers was the most notable, he superceded and eventually Atlanta, when Ritcher was eventually ofthe house.” , Gabriel...Rivers was good, but did Rivers make consen— allowed to play football in the sixth grade —- family rule Only he never really wanted to leave. “Here was sus first-team All-American teams? Jim won the Heis- QB was his calling. His youth teammate during that home, and it always had been,” John Ritcher notes. “I man Trophy of linemen, which to me is probably the period was another NFL son, Charlie Whitehurst. The would have gone here whether my dad played here or most coveted award anyone has won here.” first time the two hung out, Whitehurst showed Ritcher not. Coach Amato was here now, and I loved his goals. ‘ To others, it’s still a gray area. “They all have different an old black-and—white reel film of his dad’s Furman [Former State] Coach [Mike] O’Cain is a great coach criteria, but certainly he was one of the best,” says for— team besting the Wolfpack. and guy, but I never heard anybody talk about a na- mer associate athletics director and unofficial Wolfpack Some decade later, one ofthem made it as a quarter— tional championship at N.C. State.’ historian Frank Weedon. “He was so quick for a line- man. So quick.” The late-afiernoon sun splashed the south end—zone hill of Carter—Finley Stadium on opening day 1979. Squinting, an observer might have noticed the record NAME 1979 2004 crowd of53,400 thatpacked newly renamed Carter-Fin- ley Stadium, sittingelbow~t0~elbowalong thestands and along the green-grass hill. State, dressed in red jerseys DD. Haggard Freshman defensive back Director ofStudent-AthleteWelfare with high white socks, was set to open its vicious non- conference schedule with East Carolina, and thepurple- helmeted Pirates held afour—point lead at the break Jim Ritcher 1979 All-American center Son, John, is teani’s starting tight"end After halftime, floppy-haired State quarterback Scott Smith gave the Pack a go—ahead score on a drive with SOURCE: NCSU media relations dashing option-keeping runs of28 and 17 yards. From there, State never faltered, pulling away for a 34-20 wm. back. Whitehurst enters his junior year at Clemson as Entering hisjunioryear, it’s onlyfittingthat on a team “This is the best football team NC. State has ever probably the ACC’s best returning passer, and Ritcher, oftrash—talkers and Floridian speedsters, Ritcher’s call— had,” ECU Coach Pat Dye says after thegame. who started out as a quarterback at Raleigh’s Raven- ing card has become, like his father, his blocking ability Smith stole the headlines with the winning score and scroft High, is penciled in as State’s starting tight end from his position. a near—90—yard rushingperformance, but it was Ritcher for tomorrow’s season opener against Richmond. “John’s a very good blocker —. that’s the first thing he While Whitehurst decided not to follow in the patri— brings to the field,” high school coach Ned Gonet said. archal footsteps and return to his father’s alma mater, “He’s very good at making things happen at the point Ritcher did. When the calls and the letters came - from ofattack, which is exactly what his dad did.” _ North Carolina, Virginia, Boston College, State, among Whoknows, with an injury to back—up center Kalani egreats coming back and others — Jim used a hands—off, relaxed approach, ada— Heppe, the Pack enters the season-opener a little thin onference championship mant on the factthis was John’s decision. 50 did mother 0n the commanding offensive line position. Another lie the legend roamed, xact same field. Harriett — unless John wasn’t around. casualty and Ritcher might have no choice but to move utthen a ain ther thing romantic about the “When I put him on the airplane to go official visit there. TECHNICIAN RED 9.3.2004 16 GENERATIONTWO:John Ritcherlooks into his father‘s eyes and responds to one ofhis stories. Jim Ritcherwas anAll-AmericanWolfpack centerin the late 70’s. And put to rest his buddy’s catcalls. David Horning stands stationary holding a small Later, when he was. in the NFL, Ritcher would hide “We always tease Ritcher about that, saying

Fire 11

~ the grill

BY T.S. AMARASIRIWARDENA for the purpose or tailgating,” Jim Rhodes, a senior in construction engineering, said as he pointed outside. “My name is Burke, and I’m a tailgateaholic.” Starting at sunrise, the group plans to get outto Carter- Encircled around a table, Burke Rafter is with com— Finley Stadium early for the 6 pm. kick off tomorrow. pany, all with the same problem. , With a spot on the state fairgrounds near the lake, the Two days before the first football game of the season, crew will set up their trucks and grill. Rafter and his four roommates begin prepping for their No tripod Weber will do though. pregame activities — tailgating, specifically. Shouting down to someone in the basement, Jim yells, It’s never too early tostart. “How huge is your grill?” “It’s not about when the game starts — it doesn’t start “It’s huge,” is the curt reply. Saturday, it start’s Friday night,” Miles Hedrick says. “You Maybe that’s all one needs to know have to get your mind set.” It’s big enough to cook a halfpig, they say. With pigs in And they should know, they’re pros, now in their fifth that size available for $120, it will feed “everyone you can NC. State tailgate... er, football season. think of, and then more,” Mautsby said. “You have to realize we’re redshirt seniors,” Hedrick, a “You want your most sober person cooking,” Miles senior in construction engineering graduating this De- adds, in his thick Gaston County drawl. cember, said to a visitor. Libations, checked, are a big part ofthe game. “Football is what makes fall semester worth it,” Matt “Drink enough sweet tea to make it through halftime,” Mautsby a senior in psychology said. 7 Rhodes advises. Tailgating is neither a cheap or last—minute endeavor It’sallabouttheatmosphereofbeingincompanyofother for this group. ‘ Pack fans. “I bought that truck pretty much bought specifically “You bringa case ofbeers and a farmer’s tan,and you’re w1'». Amedeo’s

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on LUNCH or S] .| .1” DINNER ENTREEwhen “ I. a secOnd LUNCH or <1 DINNER ENTREE of I equal or greatervalue * bound to make some friends,” Rhodes says. three games. Andfriends mightbe helpful ifone arrives, sans Someone offers Ohio State. I ” is purchased. ticket. “Especially after how close it was last year,” “Rarely do we even have a ticket,” he says. Rafter said. “Somehow it all works out,” Mautsby says, “Naw,” Rhodes says. With Miami in their inau— Americas Italian Restaurant “Walk around and meet people. If you have the gural season, the Pack “needs to let them know will, there will be a way.” we’re not Rutgers.” exp. 12/51/04 Having gone to games across the ACC, Rhodes In the end it comes to sentimental reasons. L. __._. ___.. ._ _ ___ .__...... '.‘.J says that tailgating at NC State is like no other. The October away game with Maryland be- “I’ve tailgated at Carolina where you’ve sat in comes the consensus decision. the back ofa BMW and drink wine,” he says. “If you’re a senior, you haven’t seen State beat With new additions to the ACC, football pow— Maryland,” Rhodes explains. erhouses Miami and Virginia Tech on the docket, As redshirt seniors, they will savor each game. the group still has high expectations. “You got to realize that there’s only six of them “We’re going to be awesome,” Hedrick says, left,” Rhodes said. discussing the Pack’s defense. Anything else? Trying to decide which is the most important “Treat every game as your last,” Hedrick said, game ofthe season, the group whittles it down to pulling the old coach’s adage. TECHNICIAN | RED 9.3.2004 | 21 How to move like

atrue pigskin fan

BY TIM COPFIELD you” when I tell them “No, I actually don’t have a single cent,” -—— right before I walk inside Planet Smoothie. I love the first weeks of fall term for the much same reason The waythe heaters in Harrelson haven’t yet been fired up to as Paris Hilton loves her power—jet platinum bidet. The prom- their potato—crumbling intensity. ise ofa fresh start. The H-Street virtuoso cranking out another sweaty epic A slate wiped clean, my past messes erased That fresh, tin- solo. gly feel. The H-Street virtuoso saying yes, I have heard ofOld Spice But I’m being too abstract. Mom always says people who High Endurance and no, I will not play “The Devil Went speak broadly arejust hiding that they don’t know what they’re Down to Georgia.” saying. She says my uncle Nate is case-in-point, especially And all those things make me happy, except when my deco— when he gets political: rative sheet reveals a talent for adhering to clumps of food. “Gotta get 01’ Bush re—elected,” he’ll start, gazing dramatical— But thisfall, however, is special. For two reasons. ly out the kitchen window, “only one with guts to fight offthe One, it’s an election year, which is exciting. I’m giving .Islamers. He’s Christian boy, too. Got them morals, you know. serious consideration to voting, for the first time ever, in the He ain’t gonna steal my money for that welfare stuff...” presidential Or when football is the topic: “The runnin’ game is the election. Now, I’m no dummy. I realize my vote doesn’t ’ thing. Gotta run it. You ever seen someone really count. throw an interception on a handofi? I But as we all know, voting isn’t about selecting a leader It’s thought so. And defense, too. Because if about earning the right to complain if the guy you didn’t vote the other team don’t score...” for winds up winning. Now, I want to make sure both my 80 I will be more specific. I have bases are covered, so I’ll just write-in for a sentimental choice, many fond associations with fall se— like Chuck Amato. A man with a big heart, for sure. Just look mesters: at the size ofhis chest. The Brickyard Indian men who use On the downside, the networks will have to sacrifice their their magic to convince me that, no, coverage of the Laci Peterson and Lori Hacking cases. This $25 for a linen sheet is not a felony, and will be hard on everyone. don’t I There’s nothing quite like the grisly murder ofan attractive need a nice puka—-shell necklace as white woman to bring a nation together. ‘ Well? In fact, if George W. was smart, he’d use this to his advan— ‘ . The shapes of freshmen girls in the tage. I’d suggest Jenna, I think she’d put of less ofa fight. brief period before the I Love New York And two, this year I’ve decided to attend our football . Pizza Effect takes hold. games. . ‘ The soothing awareness that no, I don’t I’ve mostly avoided sporting events in the past. This is have to open that boo”zk yet ~— Ive got mainly since, like church, being at a game puts me in a situa— 1‘ plenty time to catch up. tion where I have to keep standing up and sitting back down, The kind panhandlers who even when my legs are tired. greet us with open palms and Also, I’m supposed to yell out bold remarks (“Refl Did you earnest, bloodshot eyes forget your contact lenses!” or “Spiders! This is not I—AAl”) at and even say “thank specific moments, kinda like how churches try to pressure me into belting out songs written in Middle English. But I’ve pretty much gotten over that stuff. I realize that those kinds ofthings are important, even ifthey might not be convenient. I mean, what if no one in the stadium stood up when everyone else stood up? Then, like, no one would ever stand up! Or what if no one ever yelled? Imagine! It would be quiet! And have you ever been to a football game that was totally quiet! I didn’t think so! It would be easy here to unite the subjects, of “football- watching” and “voting” together under the grand theme of “group behavior,” and how sometimes it is important for an individual, as a component ofa group, to etc. etc. etc. But that would just be stupid. Because I’d fail to recognize the crucial difference between voting and spectating, which is this: When we vote, we work for the right to complain. Which is nice, ofcourse. x» But when we stand and sit and stand and yell at a Pack game, we work for the right to brag. And that, I think we all agree, is just a little sweeter. Contact tlcofi[email protected] to join his Gangster Marsupials Club. Motto: With our eyes on our money,and our glocks inourpouches .: \‘k£2;

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BOOKMARK THESE MAIN EVENTS OF THE Oct. 23 Miami at N.C. State WEEK IN KEY LEAGUE BATTLEGROUND STATES How good will Chuck Amato fairggamst the league’s“new’Florida .. State? , Sept. 10 Florida State at Miamigr . a After hurricane mtervenhon, the hational game of the Labor Day week 3,10“ 30 Florida State at Maryland endgets pestponedseveral days “gag Park“ '* . Sept. 11 North CarolinaatVirginia , , Early signto see if John Bunting’syear will be make-it or break—it. Nov. 6 Virginia at;Maryland 1:, ‘ ACCs long—forgotten rivalry, these teams really havent seemed to like Sept. 18 Ohio State at N.C. State each other as of late' ‘ Will we lucky enough to get a game halfas good as last year? . .. Nov. 11 Florida State at N.C. State, _ Sept. 25 Clemson at Florida Stateazt Pack concludes brutal home scheduie WithvBowden vs. Amato PartV. ‘ Bowden Bowl comes early thisyear; how good1s Charlie Wh1tehurst. 3M“ . 7 lNov 20 Duke at North Carolina " Oct. V1rg1n1a Tech atWestVirginia Heelstry to re—c—laim Victory Bell1n what wili almost certainly be a battle k ’ Game would have been Big East title preview if not for expansion for the league cellar a i“, ‘ Oct. 9 N.C.State at North Carolina Nov. 27 Virginia atVirginia Tech . , State has won just twice in Kenan Stadium since 1992. Old rivals battle eaChfither, and for the first time it .COLints in the league ‘ standings. ‘ Oct. 16 Virginia at Florida State Wahoos stack a legit claim to be a darkhorse for league title, this is their Dec. 4Virginia Tech at Miami . ‘ toughest road game. Only ACC game ofthe day will have}. impact on standings and bowl bids.

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