HOFSTRA FACTS, FIGURES, STREAKS AND TRENDS:

• Hofstra is coming off a 61-21 road victory over last Saturday night. The win snapped an eight-game road losing skid.

• Hofstra has won 25 of its last 36 regular season games at Shuart Stadium. Hofstra is 59-20 at Shuart Stadium since Joe Gardi arrived in Hempstead in 1990. The Pride is on a three-game home winning streak.

HOFSTRA • The Pride has won 32 of its last 55 regular season games and 41 of its last 65 in-season contests. The FOOTBALL, 2004 Pride is 55-29 in regular season play since the start of the 1997 season. The Pride has posted a 71-36-1 record For Immediate Release –October 12, 2004 over the last 108 regular season games. They are 83- 37-2 over the last 122 regular season games dating 2004 SEASON - GAME 6: back to the middle of the 1993 season. Hofstra has won 40 of 67 contests, including playoff games, since the (3-2, 1-1) start of the 1999 season. vs #3 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE (4-1, 3-0) • Hofstra has won 19 of its last 35 road games and 21 of Saturday, October 16, 2004 – 1:30 p.m. its last 39 contests away from Shuart Stadium. The Pride James M. Shuart Stadium • Hempstead, NY is 26-19 on the road since the start of the 1997 season. ------Television: None HOFSTRA'S 2004 STATISTICAL LEADERS Radio: WRHU-FM (88.7) Pre-game show at 12:30 p.m. 5 GAMES: Internet: www.WRHU.org ------RUSHING (GP) ATT. Net- Avg. TD 2004 HOFSTRA SCHEDULE Terry Crenshaw (5) 82 377 4.6 5 Sept. 2 ALBANY (MSG-TV) 45-0 W Kareem Huggins (4) 13 63 4.8 0 Sept. 11 at #2 Montana (KECI-TV) 23-41 L Anton Clarkson (5) 16 29 1.8 1 Sept. 25 RHODE ISLAND* 62-43 W Oct. 2 at #25 James Madison* 21-31 L PASSING (GP)_ Att-Comp-Int Yds. TD Avg. Oct. 9 at Stony Brook 61-21 W Bobby Seck (3) 127-82-2 1284 13 428.0 Oct. 16 #3 DELAWARE* + 1:30 p.m. Anton Clarkson (5) 65-45-2 483 5 96.6 Oct. 23 at #7 New Hampshire* Noon Oct. 30 RICHMOND*(METRO) Noon RECEIVING (GP) No. Yds. Avg. TD Nov. 6 at #12 Maine* 2:00 p.m. Charles Sullivan (5) 40 504 12.6 3 Nov. 13 #19 NORTHEASTERN* 3:30 p.m. Isaac Irby (5) 31 506 16.3 6 Nov. 20 at Massachusetts*(METRO) Noon Devale Ellis (5) 22 375 17.0 6 * - Atlantic 10 Game + - Homecoming • All times ET Brian Wolman (5) 19 289 15.2 2

INFORMATION CONTACTS: TACKLES (GP) UT-AT-TT Sacks Int Hofstra - Jim Sheehan, Assoc. A.D. for Communications Gian Villante (5) 33-35-68 4.0-17 1-42 (516) 463-6764 - O; (516) 523-6692 - Cell; (516) 463- Cole Haley (5) 22-27-49 4.0-23 0-0 5033 - Fax Sherief Little (5) 20-10-30 0-0 0-0 James Glee (5) 17-10-27 0-0 1-20 Delaware – Scott Selheimer, Sports Information Director; Bill Hambrecht (5) 10-17-27 0-0 0-0 (302) 831-2186-O; (302) 562-5129-Cell; (302) 831-8653- Michael Momo (5) 15-12-27 0-0 1-10 Fax Stephen Bowen (5) 15-12-27 1.0-7 0-0

Shuart Stadium Press Box - (516) 463-5274 HOFSTRA HEAD COACH: Joe Gardi is in his 15th season as Head Football Coach at Hofstra University. He has posted a 110-53-2 record during that time. His .673 winning percentage ranks second, behind Mickey Kwiatkowski (.716), in school history. Gardi's 110 victories are the second most all-time at Hofstra behind Northeastern at Harvard 12:30 the legendary Howard "Howdy" Myers (141 wins from JAMES MADISON AT MAINE 2:00 1950-1974). Bowie State at Towson 6:00

HOFSTRA COACHING STAFF: The Pride lost five assistant coaches from last year’s staff but Hofstra Head Football Coach Joe Gardi says this year’s staff may be HOFSTRA IN THE NCAA I-AA the best that he has hired during his tenure in STATS: Here is how Hofstra ranks as Hempstead. The 2004 Pride football coaching staff is as a team and individually in the I-AA follows: statistics as of October 11:

Coach Pos. HU Yr. Overall Yr. Greg Gigantino Def. Coord. 12th yr. 27th yr. Team Category Rank Avg. Warren Ruggiero Off. Coord. 5th yr. 17th yr. Rushing Offense 104 94.80 Bob McIntyre Linebackers 16th yr. 16th yr. Passing Offense 3 355.20 th th Adam Brown DL & ST 4 yr. 4 yr. Total Offense 7 450.00 nd th Carlton Goff RB 2 yr. 10 yr. Scoring Offense 4 42.40 st th Damian Wroblewski Off. Line 1 yr. 6 yr. Rushing Defense 96 200.40 st th Jaime Elizondo Receivers 1 yr. 5 yr. Pass Efficiency Defense 77 126.31 st th Chip Garber Def. Backs 1 yr. 24 yr. Total Defense 106 423.20 Dennis Mikula Off. & ST Asst.1st yr. 1st yr. nd nd Scoring Defense 76 27.20 Alberto Van der Mije ST Asst. 2 yr. 2 yr. Net Punting 28 36.09 Punt Returns 96 5.60 Kickoff Returns 5 25.14 2004 ATLANTIC 10 Turnover Margin 71 -.20 FOOTBALL Pass Defense 85 222.80 CONFERENCE STANDINGS: Passing Efficiency 7 166.82 As of October 15, 2004 ATLANTIC 10 OVERALL Indiv. Category Hofstra Player Rank Avg. W L Pct. W L Pct. Rushing Terry Crenshaw 64 75.40 North Recpt/Gm. Charles Sullivan 4 8.00 Northeastern 2 1 .667 3 2 .600 Isaac Irby 24 6.20 Hofstra 1 1 .500 3 2 .600 Devale Ellis 91 4.20 Maine 1 1 .500 3 2 .600 Rec. Yds/Gm. Isaac Irby 14 101.20 New Hampshire 1 1 .500 4 1 .800 Charles Sullivan 15 100.80 Rhode Island 1 1 .500 3 2 .600 Devale Ellis 51 73.40 Massachusetts 0 3 .000 2 4 .333 Brian Wolman 91 57.80 South Punting Joe Nolan 65 37.14 Delaware 3 0 1.000 4 1 .800 Punt Returns Kareem Huggins 50 8.00 James Madison 3 0 1.000 4 1 .800 Kickoff Returns Kareem Huggins 9 30.20 William & Mary 2 0 1.000 4 1 .800 Devale Ellis 20 27.10 Richmond 1 1 .500 2 3 .400 Field Goals Chris Onorato 56 .60 Towson 0 3 .000 2 3 .400 Scoring Isaac Irby 53 7.20 Villanova 0 3 .000 3 3 .500 Devale Ellis 53 7.20 Terry Crenshaw 53 7.20 LAST WEEK - October 9 Chris Onorato 53 7.20 JAMES MADISON 28, MASSACHUSETTS 7 All-Purpose Devale Ellis 36 127.80 NORTHEASTERN 34, VILLANOVA 30 Terry Crenshaw 72 110.40 MAINE 29, RICHMOND 25 Isaac Irby 86 106.20 Hofstra 61, Stony Brook 21 Note: Players must have played in 75% of the teams’ games. RHODE ISLAND 28, TOWSON 16 William & Mary 37, Liberty 17

THIS WEEK - October 16 RHODE ISLAND AT WILLIAM & MARY 1:00 RICHMOND AT VILLANOVA 1:00 DELAWARE AT HOFSTRA 1:30 HOFSTRA-DELAWARE SERIES: MASSACHUSETTS AT UNH 12:00 Saturday’s game is the 15th meeting between Hofstra and Delaware in a series that started in 1960. the third quarter. But after Hofstra punted on its next • The Blue Hens of Delaware lead the series 9-4-1. possession, Hall was picked off by Pride cornerback • The two teams have split the last two meetings but Prentice James, who returned the ball 27 yards to the Delaware has gone 6-1-1 in the last eight encounters Delaware 42-yardline. After a Devale Ellis rush for 7 with Hofstra. yards, English hit junior receiver Marques Colston down • The two teams last met on September 24, 2003 with the Delaware sideline for a 35-yard touchdown. the Blue Hens posting a 24-14 victory over Hofstra at Onorato’s kick closed the deficit to 17-14. Hall then put Shuart Stadium. the last nail in the Hofstra coffin with his 85-yard scoring • Hofstra’s last victory over Delaware came in 2001 at run with just 1:29 to play in the third quarter. Getting the UD Stadium 39-14. ball after a Hofstra punt, Hall, on a second-and-10 at the • The series history is as follows: Blue Hens 15-yard line, went up the middle on the draw play and ran by the Hofstra defense to record the Year Winner (Loc.) Score longest touchdown run by a Delaware quarterback and 1960 Delaware (A) 0-20 the fifth longest run by any back in Blue Hens’ history. 1961 Hofstra (H) 14-0 Hall, the Georgia Tech transfer in his second year at 1964 Delaware (A) 7-36 Delaware, also went over the 1,000-yard rushing mark in 1965 Hofstra (H) 17-6 his UD career just before halftime. The Blue Hens 1966 Delaware (A) 13-35 outgained Hofstra, 433-370, including 302 yards on the 1967 Hofstra (H) 33-31 ground. In addition to his rushing numbers, Hall 1968 Delaware (A) 0-35 completed 13 of 22 passes for 131 yards. Germaine 1969 Delaware (H) 13-28 Bennett also topped the 100-yard mark on the ground 1994 None (A) 41-41 with 124 yards on 25 carries. Sophomore receiver Brian 1995 Delaware (A) (NCAA) 17-38 Ingram caught six passes for 55 yards to lead the Blue 1997 Delaware (A) (NCAA) 14-24 Hens’ receiving corps. Sophomore linebacker John 2000 Delaware (H) 14-44 Mulhern recorded nine tackles, two pass deflections and 2001 Hofstra (A) 39-14 a sack to lead the Blue Hens’ defense. The Delaware 2003 Delaware (H) 14-24 defense blocked two Hofstra field goal attempts while a third attempt sailed wide. The Pride, who could not get their rushing game going, gained just 43 net yards on the ground. Sophomore Devale Ellis caught six passes for 35 yards, senior Ricky Bryant added five receptions for 64 yards, and Trevor Dimmie and Isaac Irby each THE LAST TIME – HOFSTRA- had four catches for 96 and 56 yards, respectively. DELAWARE– GAME 5 - September 27, 2003 vs. #7 Senior linebacker Renauld Williams led the defensive Delaware: Senior quarterback Andy Hall rushed for a charge for Hofstra with a game-high 11 tackles, including game-high 159 yards and two touchdowns and passed six solo stops. for 131 more as seventh-ranked Delaware defeated Hofstra, 24-14, at James M. Shuart Stadium. The Blue 1 2 3 4 F Hens opened the scoring on their first possession, DELAWARE 6 8 10 0 24 marching 80 yards in 10 plays with senior running back HOFSTRA 0 7 7 0 14 Germaine Bennett scoring on a 27-yard run down the sidelines at the 4:23 mark. The extra point was missed Scoring Summary for a 6-0 Delaware lead. Bennett posted 55 rushing UD - Bennett 27-yd run (Shushman Kick Failed) yards on the drive. The score stayed at 6-0 until the 4:19 HU - Dimmie 75-yd pass from English (Onorato kick) mark of the second quarter when Hofstra senior running UD - Hall 1-yd run (Hall rush) back Trevor Dimmie caught a pass down the middle of UD - Shushman 25-yd field goal the field from junior quarterback Andrew English and HU - Colston 35-yd pass from English (Onorato kick) went 75 yards for the touchdown. Junior kicker Chris UD - Hall 85-yd run (Shushman kick) Onorato’s point-after gave the Pride a 7-6 lead. English had replaced freshman starter Anton Clarkson, who left Delaware Hofstra the game after being shaken up on an earlier play. First Downs 21 14 English would post career-high numbers with 22 Rushes-Yards (Net) 47-302 23-43 completions in 37 attempts for 302 yards and two Passing Yards (Net) 131 327 touchdowns. Delaware regained the lead just 1:11 Passes Att-Comp-Int 22-13-1 40-24-0 before halftime as Hall engineered a nine-play, 79-yard Total Offensive Plays-Yards 69-433 63-370 drive in 2:49 and called his own number on a 1-yard run Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 that gave the Blue Hens a 12-7 lead. Hall then ran the Punt Returns-Yards 2-16 4-26 ball in on the two-point conversion to give Delaware a Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-10 0-0 14-7 lead at halftime. The Blue Hens boosted the lead to Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-27 17-7 on a Brad Shushman 25-yard field goal 4:31 into Punts (Number-Avg) 6-43.3 8-31.0 17. James Madison 4-1 937 19 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 0-0 18. Lehigh 4-1 929 17 Penalties-Yards 10-70 7-55 19. Northeastern 3-2 631 23 Possession Time 32:01 27:59 20. Colgate 3-2 576 20 Third Down Conversions 8 of 15 4 of 15 21. UC Davis 5-0 574 24 Fourth Down Conversions 0 of 0 0 of 0 22. Hampton 5-1 423 25 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 0-2 23. Eastern Washington 4-2 329 NR Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-38 1-3 24. Villanova 3-3 303 14 25. Penn 3-1 232 NR RUSHING: DELAWARE-Hall 14-159; Bennett 25-124; Jenkins 6-22; Team 2-Minus 3; HOFSTRA-Dimmie 9-36; Crenshaw 7-34; Ellis 1-7; Bukula 1-Minus 2; Clarkson 3- Minus 11; English 2-Minus 21.

PASSING: DELAWARE-Hall 13-22-1-131; HOFSTRA- THE 2004 ESPN/USA English 22-37-0-302; Clarkson 2-3-0-25. TODAY I-AA COACHES POLL: The 2004 ESPN/USA Today I-AA Poll as of October 11 RECEIVING: DELAWARE-Ingram 6-55; Long 3-31; is as follows: Crescione 1-15; O'Neill 1-13; Lavelle 1-12; Bleymaier 1- 5; HOFSTRA-Ellis 6-35; Bryant 5-64; Dimmie 4-96; Irby No. Team (1st pl. votes) W-L Pts. LW 4-56; Colston 3-52; Crenshaw 2-15; Bukula 0-9. 1. Southern Illinois (33) 5-1 968 1 2. Georgia Southern (5) 5-1 926 3 TACKLES (UA-A): DELAWARE-Mulhern 6-3; Johnson 3. Delaware 4-1 868 4 4-2; Campbell 5-0; Adams 3-2; Mooney 3-1; Moore 1-3; Bleiler 3-0; Haugabrook 2-1; Mo.Davis 2-1; HOFSTRA- 4. Western Kentucky (1) 4-1 812 6 Williams 6-5; Haley 1-8; James 5-1; Johnson 2-4; 5. Montana 5-1 765 7 Bargman 2-4; Bowen 1-5; Stephens 0-6; Villante 2-3; 6. New Hampshire 4-1 688 9 Glee 1-4; Starr 3-1; E. Greene 1-3; Dubiel 1-2. 7. Wofford 4-1 683 8 8. Cal Poly 5-0 661 10 Stadium: Shuart Stadium Attendance: 3,228 9. Furman 4-2 622 2 Temperature: 73 degrees and cloudy 10. Stephen F. Austin 4-1 590 5 11. Northwestern State 4-1 584 11 12. Sam Houston State 4-1 545 13 13. Maine 3-2 520 12 14. Jacksonville State 5-0 451 16 15. Appalachian State 4-2 410 22 16. William & Mary 4-1 377 18 17. James Madison 4-1 352 19 18. Lehigh 4-1 342 17 The 2004 SPORTS NETWORK I-AA POLL: The 2004 Sports Network I-AA Poll, as of October 11, is as follows: 19. Northeastern 3-2 218 23 20. Colgate 3-2 215 20 Team (First-place votes) W-L Pts. LW 21. Cal-Davis 5-0 202 25 1. Southern Illinois (85) 5-1 2,620 1 22. Hampton 5-1 156 NR 2. Georgia Southern (17) 5-1 2,523 3 23. Eastern Wash 4-2 155 NR 3. Delaware (1) 4-1 2,342 4 24. Villanova 3-3 106 15 4. Western Kentucky (2) 4-1 2,277 6 25. Montana State 3-2 100 NR 5. Montana 5-1 2,081 7 6. Wofford 4-1 1,932 8 7. New Hampshire 4-1 1,870 9 8. Furman 4-2 1,773 2 9. Cal Poly 5-0 1,755 10 HOFSTRA’S LAST GAME - GAME 5 – 10. Stephen F. Austin 4-1 1,717 5 October 9, 2004 at STONY BROOK: Hofstra running 11. Northwestern State 4-1 1,588 11 back Terry Crenshaw rushed 19 times for 135 yards and 12. Maine 3-2 1,410 12 scored five touchdowns, and quarterback Anton 13. Sam Houston State 4-1 1,313 13 Clarkson was almost perfect while passing for three 14. Jacksonville State 5-0 1,244 15 touchdowns to lead the Pride to a 61-21 victory over the 15. Appalachian State 4-2 1,095 21 at LaValle Stadium. The victory 16. William & Mary (1) 4-1 1,070 18 improves the Hofstra record to 3-2 while Stony Brook falls to 1-4. Crenshaw recorded a career-high 135 yards rushing and four touchdowns on the ground and added a air, completing four passes in a 5-play drive including a fifth on a short pass. Clarkson completed 20 of 22 47-yard scoring pass to Isaac Irby with 1:18 to play passes for 225 yardsand three touchdowns. The first in the half. Hofstra got the ball right back on a match-up between 's IAA programs pooch-kickoff at the SBU 15-yardline as Pride since 1990 looked like a Hofstra rout early as Hofstra freshman Greg Vineyard recovered the loose ball. scored 23 points in the first period. On the opening Crenshaw rushed 11 yards to the SBU 4 before kickoff, Stony Brook returner J.J. Cox recovered his own Clarkson flipped a pass to thesophomore running back fumble at the SBU 11-yardline to dodge a bullet. But the for his fourth score of the game and a 47-14 lead at bullet found its mark on the next play as Cox fumbled halftime. The 47 points are a Hofstra record for a half, after a reception and Hofstra end Dan Garay recovered passing the 44 scored against Delaware State in 1999. on the Seawolves 18-yardline. Hofstra sophomore Crenshaw added his fifth touchdown of the game in the quarterback Anton Clarkson, making his second straight third quarter, scoring from one yard out to cap a 6-play, start for the injured Bobby Seck, then hit receiver 77-yards drive that opened the second half. Hofstra Isaac Irby on the first play for an 18-yard touchdown, led 54-14 at that point. J.J. Cox hauled in a 13-yard his fifth scoring catch of the season. Chris Onorato's scoring pass from Moriarty with 4:10 to play in the third extra point gave the Pride a 7-0 lead just 28 seconds to close the Seawolves gap to 54-21. But Hofstra into the contest. sophomore linebacker Chris Sebald, starting for the After Stony Brook had to punt the ball away on the next injured Bill Hambrecht, picked off a Moriarty pass just 15 possession, Crenshaw led the Pride on an eight-play, seconds into the fourth quarter and returned it 79 yards 77-yard drive capped by a Crenshaw 14-yard run. for the final score of the game as Hofstra posted the Crenshaw rushed six times in the drive for 56 of 61-21 victory. In addition to Crenshaw and Clarkson, the 77 yards. Onorato's extra point gave Hofstra a freshman receiver Charles Sullivan posted seven 14-0 lead with 9:21 to play in the first. Stony Brook was receptions for 66 yards while Irby finished with six forced to punt on its next possession at their own catches for 118 yards and the two touchdowns. 22 but center Andrew Garrett, who transferred to Stony Sophomore linebacker Gian Villante led the Pride in Brook from Hofstra, snapped low to punter Sean tackles with 11 while junior linebacker Cole Haley added McGinty, who recovered the bad snap at his own 3- 10. The Pride defense recorded six sacks. Stony Brook yardline. On Hofstra's second play from scrimmage, was led by Moriarty who completed 22 of 37 passes for Crenshaw rushed two yards for his second TD of the 186 yards and one touchdown. Hofstra posted 399 yards contest. Onorato's kick made it 21-0 with 6:22 to play in on offense while Stony Brook was held to just 275 inclu the quarter. The Pride stopped Stony Brook at their own ding just 67 on the ground. The quick-striking Pride 22 on the next possession, holding the Seawolves to just were once again dominated in the time of possession two yards and forcing SBU to punt. This time, SBU category, holding the ball just 22:50 of the contest. center Andrew Garrett sent the ball over the head of McGinty and out of the end zone for a safety and a 23- 1 2 3 4 F 0 Pride lead. Hofstra returned the free kickoff from their HOFSTRA 26 21 7 7 61 own 25 to the 44. The Pride moved the ball to the STONY BROOK 0 14 7 0 21 Seawolves 29-yardline where they had to settle for a 47-yard field goal by Onorato and a 27-0 lead after Scoring Summary one quarter.The Seawolves showed some life in the HU – Irby 18-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) second quarter after Frank Rivera picked off a Clarkson HU – Crenshaw 14-yard run (Onorato kick) pass and returned it 24 yards to the Hofstra 33. On HU – Crenshaw 2-yard run (Onorato kick) Stony Brook's second play, running back Clinton HU – Team safety Graham ran 33 yards down the sideline for the HU – Onorato 47-yard field goal touchdown. Sean Forman's extra point was good as SBU – Graham 33-yard run (Forman kick) the Seawolves closed the gap to 23-7 just 47 seconds SBU – Moriarty 2-yard run (Forman kick) into the second quarter. Stony Brook caught Hofstra HU – Crenshaw 4-yard run (Onorato kick) napping with an on-side kick and recovered at the HU – Irby 47-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) Hofstra 49-yardline. Twelve plays later SBU quarterback HU – Crenshaw 4-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato T.J. Moriarty rushed the ball into the end zone from two kick) yards out with 7:38 to play in the half. The Seawolves' HU – Crenshaw 1-yard run (Onorato kick) drive was help by three Hofstra penalties totaling 43 SBU – Cox 13-yard pass from Moriarty (Forman kick) yards. But Hofstra would score three more times before HU – Sebald 79-yard interception return (Onorato kick) the half was done to blow the game open. After SBU cut the deficit to 26-14, Hofstra sophomore Terry Crenshaw HOFSTRA SBU rushed four times for 36 yards in a 7-play, 44-yard First Downs (R-P-Pe) 12-11-1 6-11-4 drive and scored on a 4-yard run for his third score of Rushes-Yards (Net) 33-165 37-67 the game. After the Seawolves turned the ball over on Passing Yards (Net) 234 208 downs at the Hofstra 32-yardline, Clarkson went to the Passes Comp-Att-Int 21-27-1 24-42-1 Total Offense/Plays-Yards 60-399 79-275 QUICK WORK: The Pride have recorded 29 Punt Returns-Yards 1-8 1-(-2) touchdowns and three field goals in five games this Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-119 8-121 season. Hofstra’s offense is so quick-striking that the Interception Returns-Yards 1-79 1-24 Pride’s time of possession average this season is just Punts (Number-Avg) 2-54.0 5-37.4 24:04 per game. Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-1 • In the Pride’s 30 offensive scoring drives, Hofstra has Penalties-Yards 12-128 9-82 only three drives of 10 or more plays. Possession Time 22:50 37:10 • Hofstra has recorded four drives of exactly 80 yards Third Down Conversions 3-7 4-14 this season. The longest was a 14-play drive against Fourth Down Conversions 1-1 1-4 Albany that took 4:55. The shortest was 3-plays in 1:09. Red-Zone Scores-Chances 6-6 2-3 • The Pride have recorded nine drives this season of 70 Sacks By: Number-Yards 6-42 1-6 yards or more. Those drives averaged 6.7 plays per drive. RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (19-135-4). Huggins (4-18-0); STONY BROOK-Graham (14-59-1), Brumfield 90 PERCENT IN THE RED ZONE: Hofstra has a 90.9 (8-35-0). success rate in the red-zone this season. The Pride has PASSING: HOFSTRA-Clarkson (22-20-1, 225, 3TD), scored on 20 of the 22 times that it has gone inside the Davis (5-1-0, 9, 0TD); STONY BROOK-Moriarty (37-22- red-zone. Pride opponents are 14 for 17 in the Hofstra 1, 186, 1TD), Dudash (5-2-0, 22, 0TD) red-zone for an 82.4 % mark. RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Sullivan (7-66-0), Irby (6-118- 2), Wolman (3-20-0), Ellis (2-16-0); STONY BROOK- DEFENSE: The Pride defense recorded their second Anderson (6-44-0), Londre (5-45-0), Cosentino (4-50-0). best outing of the season, yardage-wise, last week at TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (4-7), Haley (5-5), Stony Brook. Hofstra held the Seawolves to 275 yards. Sebald (4-3); STONY BROOK-Cobbinah (5-7), Hubbard The Pride held Albany to 264 yards in the season (6-3), Okobi (6-3) opener.

Stadium: LaValle Stadium RB TERRY CRENSHAW RUNS WILD: Sophomore RB Attendance: 4,650 Terry Crenshaw (Sarasota, FL) posted his second Weather: 65 degrees and clear career 100-yard rushing game last week at Stony Brook. • Crenshaw recorded 19 carries for a career-high 135 OFFENSIVE POWER: yards and four touchdowns, and added two catches • Hofstra ranks third in I-AA passing offense this week, for five yards and a fifth touchdown against the averaging 355.2 yards per game. Seawolves of SBU. • The Pride rank fourth in scoring offense in I-AA • The four rushing touchdowns are the most by a averaging 42.4 points per game. Hofstra player since Rocky Butler rushed for four • The Pride rank seventh in total offense (450.0). touchdowns at Maine in 2000. • Hofstra ranks fifth in kickoff returns with a 25.14 • Crenshaw’s five touchdowns are the most by a average. Hofstra players since Wayne Chrebet caught five TD • The Pride rank seventh in passing efficiency with a passes against Delaware in 1994. 166.8 ranking. • Crenshaw posted his first 100-yard rushing game with 104-yards on 19 carries against Montana on September INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL LEADERS: 11. • Junior QB Bobby Seck, who led I-AA in total offense • He leads the team in rushing with 377 yards on 82 (421.0 ypg) and ranked second in passing efficiency carries. (180.12), last week, fell out of the NCAA rankings • He now has 876 career rushing yards in 17 games. because of the minimum 75% games played criteria. Seck has played in three of Hofstra’s five games. WR CHARLES SULLIVAN: Redshirt freshman Charles • Freshman WR Charles Sullivan is fourth in I-AA in Sullivan (Nanuet, NY) led the team in receptions for the receptions per game with a 8.0 average. Sullivan ranks third time this season with seven catches for 66 yards at 15th in receiving yards per game (100.8 ypg). Stony Brook last Saturday. • Grad-student WR Isaac Irby ranks 14th in I-AA in • He has posted three 90+-yards receiving games this receiving yards per game (101.2) and is 24th in season. receptions with a 6.20 average. • Sullivan tallied a record-setting 12-catch, 213-yard • Junior WR Devale Ellis ranks 53rd in I-AA scoring (7.2 game against Rhode Island. ppg), 36th in all-purpose yards (127.8 ypg) and 51st in • He has a team-leading 40 catches for 504 yards with receiving yards per game (73.4 ypg). three touchdowns this season. • Freshman RB/KOR Kareem Huggins ranks 9th in kickoff • Sullivan broke the Hofstra freshman receiving mark returns with a 30.2 ypg average. of 39 receptions for 463 yards set in 1997 by Steve Jackson last week at Stony Brook. • Sullivan is number four in I-AA receptions per game LB GIAN VILLANTE: Sophomore linebacker Gian with an 8.0 average. Sullivan ranks 15th in receiving Villante (Wantagh, NY) continues to lead the Pride yards per game (100.8 ypg). defense in 2004. • At Montana on September 11, he hauled in a career- • He has recorded 68 total tackles in five games this best nine passes for 91 yards against the Grizzlies. season and has led the team in tackles in each contest. Among the nine receptions were five catches for first • He tallied 11 tackles (4-7) at Stony Brook. downs. • He posted a career-high 17 total tackles (11-6) against • In the season opener against Albany, he posted seven URI after setting a career best of 14 total tackles (6-8) catches for 97 yards and one touchdown. against Albany in the season opener. • Sullivan received one of the starting spots during • At James Madison, he posted 13 tackles (7-6) and preseason training camp when senior Marques Colston forced a fumble. went down with a shoulder injury. • In addition to 17 tackles against the Rams, he had a sack, a forced fumble and had 3.5 tackles for losses. QB ANTON CLARKSON: Sophomore QB Anton • Villante had six solo and eight assisted stops against Clarkson (Los Angeles, CA) recorded the second most Albany and added one sack, one fumble recovery and single game passing yards of his career last week at 1.5 tackles for losses. Stony Brook with 225 yards. Last year at James • At Montana, he recorded his first career interception Madison, Clarkson completed 11 of 25 passes for 244 and returned it 42 yards for a touchdown to tie the game yards. at 20-20. • Clarkson was almost perfect against Stony Brook, completing 20 of 22 passes. LB COLE HALEY: Junior linebacker Cole Haley (Lititz, • The sophomore has completed 40 of 53 pass attempts PA) posted a season-high 14 tackles (4-10) against URI for 407 yards and five touchdowns in his two starts this on September 25. season in relief of the injured Bobby Seck. • He shares the Pride lead in sacks with four and has • Clarkson has a 150.88 passing efficiency rating which recorded 49 total tackles (22-27) this season. ranks third in the A-10. • Haley, the Pride’s leading tackler last year, posted 11 • Clarkson started four games in 2003 and was 45 for 83 tackles (8-3) at Montana and nine tackles at James for 648 yards and four touchdowns. Madison. • He posted 10 tackles (5-5) at Stony Brook. WR ISAAC IRBY: Grad-student WR Isaac Irby (Edgewater Park, NJ), posted 6 receptions for 118 yards QB BOBBY SECK: Junior quarterback Bobby Seck and two touchdowns (18 and 47) to post his fourth 100- (Westbury, NY), who has sat out Hofstra’s last two yard receiving game of the season at Stony Brook last games with a knee injury, has passed for 300+-yards Saturday. in his last four games after a 496-yard game at Liberty • He now has 31 catches for 506 yards and six TDs. last year, and 424 against Albany, 324 at Montana and • Irby now has 135 career receptions to move into 560 against Rhode Island this season. seventh place on the all-time Hofstra career receptions • The 560 yards against URI is second on the Hofstra all- list. He needs three to pass Wayne Morris (137 from time single game passing list behind Tim Lynch’s 585 1988-1991) and 16 to pass Wayne Chrebet (150 from against Fordham in 1991. 1991 to 1994). • Seck was 26 of 38 including four touchdowns against • He has 1,602 career receiving yards for Hofstra to Albany, 26 for 46 with a touchdown at Montana, and 30 move into 12th place on the all-time receiving yards list. of 43 for 560 and 8 touchdowns against URI. Irby’s next targets are Frank Coffey (1,625 from 1963 to • In the 2003 season finale at Liberty, Seck was 24 for 1965) and Ricky Bryant (1,690 in 2002 and 2003). 47 for a career-high 496 yards and four touchdowns. • He posted four catches for 104 yards against URI. • He has completed 82 of 127 passes (64.6) for 1,284 • Irby ranks 14th in I-AA in receiving yards per game yards and 13 touchdowns with just two interceptions. (101.2 ypg) and is 24th in receptions with a 6.20 average. WR DEVALE ELLIS: Junior receiver Devale Ellis • He posted a career-high 168 receiving yards (7 (Brooklyn, NY) recorded career-highs of seven catches) against Albany on September 2. receptions for 115 yards and three touchdowns in the • He tied his career-high in receptions with 10 against Hofstra victory over Rhode Island. Montana. • He now has 22 catches for 375 yards and six • His previous bests heading into 2004 were 139 yards touchdowns this year after recording 19 catches for against Northeastern in 2003 and 10 catches at UMASS 111 yards and one TD in 2003. in 2002. • He had four catches for 91 yards against Albany in the season opener, four catches for 97 yards and a touchdown at Montana on September 11 and four catches for 48 yards at James Madison. • He leads the team in kickoff returns with 10 for 271 • Bowen leads the Pride defensive linemen in tackles yards and had two kickoff returns at JMU for 102 yards with 27 (15-12) in 2004. with a long of 56 yards. • Ellis ranks 53rd in I-AA scoring (7.2 ppg), 36th in all- FS SHERIEF LITTLE: Junior FS Sherief Little purpose yards (127.8), and 51st in receiving yards per (Stamford, CT) posted eight tackles (6-2) at James game (73.4). Madison. • Little recorded a career-high 11 tackles (6-5) against P JOE NOLAN: Senior punter Joe Nolan (Ridgefield, URI on September 25. NJ), who had a leg injury in 2003, returned this season • He has posted 14 solo stops in his last three games. and has a 37.1 average in 22 punts. • Little is third on the team with a career-high 30 tackles • More importantly, he has tallied 10 punts inside the (20-10) in 2004. opponents’ 20-yardline, six fair catches and two touchbacks. DE DAN GARAY: Junior defensive end Dan Garay • Last week at Stony Brook he punted twice for a 54.0 (Rahway, NJ) posted eight tackles (3-5) and 1.5 tackles average including a season-best punt of 59 yards. for losses against URI. • Nolan averaged 40.6 yards per punt in 2002. • He has 23 tackles (10-13) this season. • Garay posted five tackles (2-3) and had 1.5 sacks, LB CHRIS SEBALD: Sophomore LB Chris Sebald three tackles for losses (14) and recovered a fumble at (Stone Ridge, NY) posted a career-high nine tackles (5- Stony Brook last week. 4) at James Madison on October 2. • He had seven tackles including 3.5 tackles for losses, • He followed up his career-best game at JMU with his one sack and one fumble recovery against Albany. first college start at Stony Brook. Against the Seawolves, • Garay led the team in sacks last year with 6.5 and had Sebald recorded his first interception and returned it 79 the most tackles (72) by any linemen in the Atlantic 10 yards for his first college touchdown. Sebald also had last season. seven tackles at SBU. • The nine tackles at JMU topped his previous best of six CB JAMES GLEE: Senior CB James Glee (Branford, (5-1) against New Hampshire in 2003. CT) recorded a season-high nine tackles (7-2) against • Sebald now has 25 total tackles (14-11) in 2004. URI. He also posted an interception, his first of the year, and a fumble recovery. WR BRIAN WOLMAN: Junior WR Brian Wolman • After five tackles (2-3) at Stony Brook last week, he (Potomac, MD) posted career-highs of five receptions now has 27 tackles (17-10) on the season. (tied) for 117 yards and two touchdowns against URI. • Glee has four career interceptions. • The touchdowns were the first two of his career. • Wolman now has 19 catches for 289 yards and two SS MICHAEL MOMO: Senior SS Michael Momo touchdowns this season after posting 16 catches for (Passaic, NJ) posted nine tackles (5-4) at JMU. 169 yards last year. • He recorded his second career interception against • He posted three catches for 62 yards against Albany, URI. He also recorded eight tackles (2-6) and two three catches for 31 yards at James Madison and three tackles for losses against the Rams. for 20 yards at Stony Brook. • Momo posted four tackles last week at Stony Brook. • At Montana on September 11 he posted a career-high • Momo has 27 tackles (15-12) this season. tying five receptions for 59 yards. C PAT O’BRIEN: Last year, senior center Pat O’Brien LB BILL HAMBRECHT: Senior LB Bill Hambrecht (Egg (Seaford, NY) recorded a reception off a tipped pass and Harbor, NJ), who returned to the Hofstra starting line-up ran it for a 12-yard gain. after missing 2003 with a back injury, has tallied 27 • Against URI this year, O’Brien recovered a Terry tackles this season. Crenshaw fumble in the end zone for a touchdown that • He was second on the team in tackles with 10 and had boosted the Pride lead to 40-29. one fumble recovery and one tackle for loss against Albany. CB LE’VAR STARR: Senior CB Le’Var Starr (Passaic, • He recorded nine tackles (3-6) against Montana. NJ) posted five tackles against URI on September 25 • Hambrecht left the JMU game in the second quarter and five at Stony Brook (3-2) last week. and saw limited action last week at Stony Brook. • He had six tackles (5-1) and picked off his third career interception with a second quarter theft in the end zone DE STEPHEN BOWEN: Junior DE Stephen Bowen to stop a drive at Montana on September 11. Starr also (Wheatley Heights, NY) tied his career-high with eight broke up two passes. tackles (6-2) at James Madison. • Starr has 20 tackles (15-5) on the season. • He tied his previous best of eight tackles (7-1) against Rhode island in 2003. SECK GRABS PLAYER OF THE WEEK AWARDS: Junior QB Bobby Seck garnered numerous awards following his 30-for-43 passing night for 560 yards and HOFSTRA 500: Hofstra has posted two 500-yard eight touchdowns against Rhode Island on September offensive games this season. Hofstra recorded 504 25. He was named the Offensive Player of the Week by yards of offense against Albany on September 2 in the the Atlantic 10, The Sports Network, CSTV, USA Today- season opener and 596 against Rhode Island on ESPN, The Football Gazette, the College Sports Report September 25. and was named a I-AA All-Star by I-AA.org. LOVE THAT BYE-WEEK: The Pride love to have that SULLIVAN TAKES ROOKIE AWARDS: Freshman WR “restful” off-week during the season. Following their Charles Sullivan was named the Atlantic 10 Rookie of victory over URI on September 25, that followed the bye- the Week for his 12-catch, 213-yard performance week, Hofstra is 12-3 after an off-week under Joe Gardi. against Rhode Island. PRESEASON ALL-ATLANTIC 10: Hofstra had two QUICK WORK: The Pride recorded 62 points and 596 players named to the 2004 All-Atlantic 10 Preseason yards of offense against Rhode Island and they did it in Football Teams. Junior defensive end Dan Garay and just 22:45 of possession time against the Rams. junior linebacker Cole Haley were named to the second team. RECORDS FELL AGAINST RHODE ISLAND: Here are the Hofstra and Atlantic 10 records that either fell or RETURNING STARTERS: The Pride had 12 players were tied in the victory over Rhode Island on September who started the final game of 2003 who returned to 25: starting roles in the 2004 season opener against Albany. The 12 players, with six on defense and six on offense, HU – Most points, 1st quarter – 28 (Tied, Liberty, 2000) does not include three former defensive starters, HU – Most Pts. by a Hofstra team vs. an A-10 opponent linebackers Bill Hambrecht and Gian Villante and HU – Most TD passes, indiv., 1 qtr. – 4 (Seck in 1st qtr.) cornerback Le’Var Starr, who missed the 2003 season HU – Most TD passes, team, game – 8 (breaks mark of finale because of injury but who started in 2004. The 6) returning starters from 2003 are: HU – Most receptions by a freshman – 12 (Sullivan breaks Colston’s mark of nine) Offense Defense HU – Most receiving yards by a freshman – 213 WR Issac Irby LE Dan Garay (Sullivan) LT Jed Prisby NT Mickey Keene HU – Most PAT’s, indiv., game – 8 by Onorato (Ties) RT Willie Colon RE Stephen Bowen A10- Most TD passes, indiv, game- 8 by Seck (Ties Tom WR Brian Wolman LB Cole Haley Ehrhhardt, 1985) QB Bobby Seck CB Prentice James A10 – Most passing yards by a junior, game- 560 by C Pat O’Brien SS Michael Momo Seck) A-10 – Most receiving yards by a freshman, game-213 ATLANTIC 10 PRESEASON COACHES POLL: With by Sullivan) the addition of in 2004, the 12-team Atlantic 10 Football Conference splits into two divisions THE 2004 CENTURY CLUB this year. Hofstra will play in the North Division along Rushing with Maine, Northeastern, Massachusetts, New 135 – Terry Crenshaw at Stony Brook, 10-09-04 (19 Hampshire, and Rhode Island. Defending I-AA National atts.) Champion Delaware is in the South Division with 104 – Terry Crenshaw at Montana, 9-11-04 (19 atts.) Villanova, William and Mary, James Madison, Richmond and Towson. In a surprising vote by conference coaches Receiving and select media, Maine and Villanova have been 213 – Charles Sullivan vs. URI, 9-25-04 (12 recpt.) selected to finish on top of the North and South 168 – Isaac Irby vs. Albany, 9-2-04 (8 recpt.) Divisions, respectively. The Pride has been picked to 118 – Isaac Irby at Stony Brook, 10-09-04 (6 recpt.) finish sixth in the Division. The 2004 Atlantic 10 117 – Brian Wolman vs. URI, 9-25-04 (5 recpt.) Preseason Predicted Order of Finish, with first-place 115 – Devale Ellis vs. URI, 9-25-04, (7 recpt.) votes in parentheses, is as follows: 105 – Isaac Irby at Montana, 9-11-04 (10 recpt.) 104 – Isaac Irby vs. URI, 9-25-04 (4 recpt.) North Division 1. Maine (12) 300-YARD PASSING CLUB 2. Northeastern (7) 560 – Bobby Seck vs. URI, 9-25-04 (30-43) 3. Massachusetts (3) 424 – Bobby Seck vs. Albany, 9-2-04 (26-38) 4. New Hampshire (2) 300 – Bobby Seck at Montana, 9-11-04 (26-46) 5. Rhode Island 6. Hofstra South Division • LB Brian Clark (Class of ’96), Calgary Stampeders 1. Villanova (13) • QB Rocky Butler (Class of 02), Saskatchewan Rough 2. Delaware (11) Riders 3. William & Mary • DB Patrick Dorvelus (Class of ’02), Montreal Alouettes 4. James Madison • QB Giovanni Carmazzi, (Class of ’99), BC Lions 5. Richmond 6. Towson 64th SEASON: 2004 marks the 64th season of Hofstra Football. The Pride has posted a .500 or better record in SHUTOUT: The 45-0 Hofstra whitewash of Albany on 43 of those seasons. With a 3-2 record this season, September 2nd is the Pride’s first shutout since a 68-0 Hofstra now has recorded a 36-233-11 record in its 620 victory over Delaware State in 1998. games.

THE CROWDS: • Hofstra’s opening day crowd of 6,245 SHUART STADIUM - HOME, SWEET HOME: Since was the biggest home opening day crowd since 2000 1980, Hofstra is 104-24-0 in regular season play at when 7,706 showed up for the Pride’s 44-14 home Shuart Stadium, formerly Hofstra Stadium. Hofstra was opening loss to Delaware. 6-0 in 1986 and 1980; 6-1 in 1998; 5-0 in 1995, 1990, 1989, 1988 and 1983, 4-0 in 1991; 5-1 in 2001, 1999, • The crowd of 23,100 at Montana is the third-largest 1984 and 1982; 4-1 in 2000, 1997, 1994, 1993, 1987, crowd to see a Hofstra football game. Only South Florida 1985 and 1981; 3-1 in 1992; 2-4 in 1996 and 2003, and (25,583) in 1999 and Marshall (25,141) in 2003 drew 3-3 in 2002. The Pride is 2-0 at home this year. larger crowds. TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE: Hofstra’s 2-10 record in HOF•STRA PRO•NUN•SEE•AY•SHUN: 2003 was just the third time in Coach Joe Gardi’s 14 2 – Devale Ellis (Da•voll) seasons at Hofstra that the Pride finished below .500, 13 – Graber (GREY•bur) following a 5-6 season in 1996 and a 4-6 season in 22 – Vineyard (VIN•yard) 1992. 26 – Duggan (DUG•in) 27 – Sherief Little (Sha•reef) TELEVISION: The will have four games 28 – Sugalski (Su•gal•ski) televised during the 2004 season. The Madison Square 35 – Andrean McCoy (ON•drane) Garden Network (MSG) aired the season opening 38 – Kwadwo Safo-Agyekum (Quad•wo, Sah•Fo, Albany game while the Metro Channel will air the game Ah•gee*coom) at Massachusetts on November 20th. Carl Reuter and 49 – Ilchert (ILL•kurt) Hofstra’s all-time career reception leader Steve Jackson 54 – Talvacchio (Tal•VOT•cheo) will describe the action on MSG and Metro. Hofstra’s 56 – Gutierrez (Goo•tee•air•ez) game against Richmond on October 30 will also be 74 – Coccaro (Co•car•o) televised on the Atlantic 10 Television Network. The 76 – Asermelly (Ah•sir•ma•LEE) Pride’s game at Montana was also televised by the NBC 79 – Rodenbaugh (Row•den•bah) affiliate in Missoula, KECI-TV. 81 – Ottis Lewis (OTT•is) 86 – Marquis Bonds (Mar•key) RADIO AND INTERNET: Every 2004 Hofstra football 87 – Dubiel (Doo-Beel) game can be heard on radio on WRHU-FM (88.7) and 90 – Denimarck (Den•ah•mark) on the internet at www.wrhu.org beginning with the pre- 92 – Shemiah LeGrande (Sha-my•ah, La•GRAND) game show 30 minutes before every contest. WRHU 96 – Lacher (LOCKER) Sports Director Jared Greenberg and Nick Anastos call 98 – Garay (Ga-RAY) the action.

HOFSTRA ALUMNI IN THE NFL: With the Denver WEEKLY RELEASE FAX AND E-MAIL: The Hofstra Broncos releasing WR Charlie Adams on October 2nd, University weekly football release will be available on there are now three former Hofstra players currently Tuesday evenings on the Hofstra Athletics web site gracing NFL team rosters. They are: (www.Hofstra.edu/sports). Due to erratic mail delivery, the Hofstra Office of Athletic Communications has • WR Wayne Chrebet (Class of ‘95), Jets ceased mailing weekly press releases. However, we will • DB Lance Schulters (Class of ’98), Tennessee Titans e-mail the release, in PDF format, " to those media • RB Arlen Harris, (Class of '03), St. Louis Rams members who wish to get every football release during the season. Please contact Jim Sheehan if you wish to ALUMNI NORTH OF THE BORDER: Four Hofstra be put on one of these lists. football alums are currently on the rosters of Canadian Football League teams. They are: TEAMLINE: If you can't catch the Pride on Fox Sports Net New York or on radio, you can still hear the Hofstra football play-by-play, via telephone, on TEAMLINE. Just goal by Chris Onorato (Holbrook, NY) made the score dial 1-800-846-4700 ext. 2043 and you can listen to any 31-0. Seck finished off a spectacular first half Hofstra game for as low as 25 cents per minute by performance with a 38-yard touchdown to redshirt- charging it to your VISA card. freshman receiver Charles Sullivan (Nanuet, NY) to give the Pride a 38-0 lead at intermission. Seck connected THE HOFSTRA FOOTBALL SHOW: Fans, friends and with Irby on a second touchdown pass, this time from 34 the media are invited to be part of the live audience and yards, with 2:01 left in the third quarter to close out the join Hofstra Head Football Coach Joe Gardi every scoring. Irby finished with eight catches for 168 yards Wednesday night at Champions Restaurant at the Long and two touchdowns on the day. Sullivan added seven Island Marriott as WRHU-FM (88.7) presents the Hofstra catches for 97 yards and Ellis chipped in with four Football Show. The two-hour (7-9 p.m.) show, which will catches for 91 yards. Crenshaw led the ground attack air locally on WRHU-FM and worldwide on the internet at with 49 yards on 17 carries. The Pride accumulated 504 www.wrhu.org will review and preview Hofstra football yards in offense while holding the Great Danes to 264. during the 2004 season. In addition Hofstra’s opposing The shutout was Hofstra's first since a 68-0 blanking of coach that week, as well as players and media members Delaware State on September 5, 1998. will make guest appearances on the show. 1 2 3 4 F PRACTICE: Here is the Hofstra football schedule this ALBANY 0 0 0 0 0 week. HOFSTRA 14 24 7 0 45 Tuesday, Oct. 12 3:25 Grass Practice Fields Wednesday, Oct. 13 3:25 Grass Practice Fields Scoring Summary Thursday, Oct. 14 3:25 Grass Practice Fields HU – Crenshaw 3-yard run (Onorato kick) Friday, Oct. 15 3:25 Shuart Stadium HU – Ellis 2-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) Saturday, Oct. 16 1:30 Game vs. Delaware HU – Seck 1-yard run (Onorato kick) Sunday, Oct. 17 4:00 Shakeout HU – Irby 58-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) Monday, Oct. 18 Off Day HU – Onorato 35-yard field goal Tuesday, Oct. 19 3:25 Grass Practice Fields HU – Sullivan 38-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) HU – Irby 34-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)

2004 GAME SUMMARIES HOFSTRA ALBANY First Downs (R-P-Pe) 4-16-1 9-5-2 Rushes-Yards (Net) 35-80 49-176 Passing Yards (Net) 424 88 Passes Att-Comp-Int 38-26-0 24-11-0 Total Offense/Plays-Yards 73-504 73-264 GAME 1 – September 2, 2004 vs. Punt Returns-Yards 4-5 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-20 6-133 Albany: Junior quarterback Bobby Seck threw for 424 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 yards and four touchdowns, and added a fifth touchdown Punts (Number-Avg) 5-31.6 9-30.7 rushing, as the Hofstra Football team opened the 2004 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 5-3 season with a 45-0 win over Albany before 6,245 fans at Penalties-Yards 5-40 5-35 Shuart Stadium. Seck, who played in just four games Possession Time 29:06 30:54 last season due to injury, threw for 201 yards in the first Third Down Conversions 9-15 1-15 quarter alone, helping the Pride break out to an early 14- Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 0-3 0 lead. Hofstra tacked on 24-second quarter points to Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 0-2 take a commanding 38-0 lead and cruised to the easy Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-13 1-10 win. Seck finished the game with 26 completions in 38 RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (17-49-1), Huggins (7-41-0), attempts for a 196.88 pass efficiency rating. Hofstra Parrish (4-3-0); ALBANY-Bazan (16-86-0), Fantell (11-68-0), wasted little time getting started, as it marched 80 yards Wilson (4-30-0). in seven plays on its first possession, culminating in a three-yard touchdown run from sophomore Terry PASSING: HOFSTRA-Seck (38-26-0, 424, 4 TD); ALBANY- Crenshaw (Sarasota, FL) with 9:53 left in the first Bazan (16-5-0, 44, 0TD), Banach (8-6-0, 44, 0TD) quarter. After the defense held, Seck connected with junior receiver Devale Ellis (Brooklyn, NY) on a two-yard RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Irby (8-168-2), Sullivan (7-97-1), Ellis touchdown pass with 2:27 left in the first quarter to (4-91-1), Wolman (3-62-0); ALBANY-Wall (3-30-0), Miller (3- 21-0), Williams (2-15-0) stretch the lead to 14-0. Seck then plunged in for a one- yard touchdown run on a quarterback sneak on the first TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (6-8-14), Hambrecht (6- play of the second quarter to give the Pride a 21-0 4-10), Garay (2-5-7); ALBANY-Disch (4-6-10), Lee (4-2-6), advantage. A 58-yard strike from Seck to senior receiver Becker (3-3-6) Isaac Irby (Edgewater Park, NJ) with 12:53 left in the second stretched the lead to 28-0, and a 35-yard field Stadium: James M. Shuart Attendance/Time of Game: 6,245/3:04 (TV) and one interception while Ochs was 17 of 24 for 174 Weather: 75 degrees and clear yards. The Pride tied the game in the third quarter as Hofstra sophomore linebacker Gian Villante picked off Ochs on a third and five play and rambled 42 yards for the touchdown with 10:26 to play in the third. It was Villante’s first career interception. After exchanging possessions, Montana got the ball back after a punt at GAME 2 - SEPTEMBER 11, 2004 at their own 14-yardline. Och saved the drive with an 8- MONTANA: Quarterback Craig Ochs completed 30-of- yard rush on a third and five play and, three plays later 43 passes for 364 yards as the second-ranked Grizzlies hit senior receiver Levander Segars on a 75-yard of Montana broke open a 20-20 second half tie and touchdown pass as he spun away from three Hofstra captured a 41-23 win over Hofstra at Washington-Grizzly defenders for the score. Carpenter’s PAT gave the Griz Stadium. The Grizzlies, who improved to 2-0 on the a 27-20 lead with 2:21 to play in the third. A 35-yard field season, also returned an interception and a kickoff for a goal from senior kicker Chris Onorato pulled the Pride touchdown on its way to the 41-23 victory. Hofstra within 27-23 with 10:40 left in the contest, but slipped to 1-1 on the year. Jefferson Heidelberger Heidelberger answered right back with a 96-yard kickoff caught 12 passes for 147 yards and ran a pivotal kickoff return to stretch the lead up to 34-23. Montana's Lex back for a touchdown for Montana. Lavender Segars Hilliard capped off the scoring with just under seven also went over 100 yards receiving, catching six passes minutes remaining when he plunged in for a two-yard for 108 yards on the day. Hofstra quarterback Bobby touchdown. Isaac Irby caught 10 passes for 105 yards Seck completed 26-of-46 passes for an even 300 yards for the Pride, while Terry Crenshaw rushed for 104 yards and a touchdown in a losing effort. The Grizzlies scored on 17 carries on the ground. Villante had 13 tackles to first in the contest, taking the game-opening drive 49 go with his interception, while linebacker Cole Haley yards on 12 plays before the Pride defense stopped the added 11 tackles and three quarterback sacks. Montana Grizzlies on the Hofstra 22-yardline. Dan Carpenter totaled 473 yards in total offense, while the Pride was booted a 40-yard field goal to give Montana a 3-0 lead right behind with 471 yards. with 9:20 to play in the first. The Grizzlies boosted their lead to 10-0 two minutes later on a Pride turnover. 1 2 3 4 F Hofstra had the ball first-and-10 at their own 32 after a Hofstra 6 7 7 3 23 Montana punt when Seck’s pass was deflected at the #2 Montana 10 10 7 14 41 line, bounced off of Charles Sullivan’s hand and was picked off by Grizzly junior cornerback Kevin Edwards. Scoring Summary Edwards returned the interception 38 yards for the UM – Carpenter 40-yard field goal score. Carpenter’s kick gave the Griz the 10-0 lead. But UM – Edwards 38-yard interception return (Carpenter kick) HU – Seck 2-yard run (Onorato kick blocked) Hofstra came right back on the next possession and UM - Carpenter 22-yard field goal marched 80 yards on 10 plays with Seck taking the ball UM – Green 2-yard run (Carpenter kick) into the end zone on two-yard run with 4:46 to play in the HU – Ellis 69-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) first. Seck went 6-for-6 passing during the drive, HU – Villante 42-yard interception return (Onorato kick) including three passes for 40 yards to freshman Charles UM – Segars 75-yard pass from Ochs (Carpenter kick) Sullivan. Kicker Chris Onorato’s PAT attempt was HU – Onorato 35-yard field goal blocked by Grizzly tackle Alan Sanz. The quarter ended UM – Heidelberger 96-yard kickoff return (Carpenter kick) with Montana ahead 10-6. Montana added to the lead UM – Hilliard 2-yard run (Carpenter kick) just 2:53 into the second quarter as the Griz went on a Hofstra Montana nine-play, 48-yard drive as Ochs completed five straight First Downs (R-P-Pe) 6-15-2 8-15-1 passes to open the drive and move the ball to the Rushes-Yards (Net) 22-95 36-104 Hofstra 5-yardline. But the Pride defense stiffened and Passing Yards (Net) 376 369 stopped the Griz at the five where they had to settle for a Passes Att-Comp-Int 58-31-1 45-31-2 22-yard field goal by Carpenter and a 13-6 lead. Later in Total Offense/Plays-Yards 80-471 81-473 the period, the Grizzlies were pinned back at their own Punt Returns-Yards 1-2 3-18 9-yardline after a Joe Nolan punt. Once again Ochs Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-110 4-120 engineered a brilliant 91-yard drive on nine plays, going Interception Returns-Yards 2-42 1-38 6-for-6 for 87 yards including a big 30-yard pass on third Punts (Number-Avg) 7-36.0 5-42.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 down to Jon Talmage. Justin Green scored on a two- Penalties-Yards 5-36 10-90 yard run to cap the drive with 1:45 to play in the half and Possession Time 24:09 35:51 Carpenter’s PAT made it 20-6. But Hofstra wasn’t Third Down Conversions 9-20 9-17 through for the half as Seck hit Devale Ellis on a third- Fourth Down Conversions 0-1 0-0 and-five play from the Hofstra 31-yardline with a 69-yard Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 4-4 scoring pass with 56 seconds to play in the half to close Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-14 2-11 to within seven at 20-13. The quarterbacks ruled the first half as Seck was 18-for-27 for 198 yards with one TD RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (19-104-0), Seck (1-2-1); engineered a nine-play, 69-yard drive for Hofstra and hit MONTANA-Green (15-48-1), Hilliard (11-45-1), Heidelberger senior Isaac Irby (4-104-2TD) with a 6-yard touchdown (2-10-0). pass with one minute to play in the quarter for a 21-17 PASSING: HOFSTRA-Seck (46-26-1, 300, 1TD), Clarkson lead. After Davis fumbled on URI’s next possession at (12-5-0, 76, 0TD); MONTANA-Ochs (43-30-2, 364, 1TD), the Ram 29-yardline, Seck hit junior Brian Wolman (5- Disney (2-1-0, 5, 0TD). RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Irby (10-105-0), Sullivan (9-91-0), 117-2TD) with a 35-yard scoring pass as time expired in Wolman (5-59-0), Ellis (4-97-1); MONTANA-Heidelberger (12- the quarter for a 28-17 lead. 147-0), Segars (6-108-1), Hancock (5-41-0). TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (5-8), Haley (8-3), URI climbed back into the lead in the second on back-to- Hambrecht (3-6), James (6-2); MONTANA-Thomas (5-2), back scores. Davis directed a 12-play, 90-yard drive Hoge (3-4), Cooper (3-4) capped by a 5-yard scoring run by Jerell Jones 5:15 into the second. After the Rams got the ball back following a Stadium: Washington-Grizzly Terry Crenshaw fumble at the Hofstra 38-yardline, Davis Attendance/Time of Game: 23,100/3:26 ran 10 plays to go the 38 yards with Jones running it in Weather: 67 degrees and overcast. from three yards out and a 29-28 lead with 5:59 to play in the half.

Hofstra responded with a six-play, 76-yard drive capped by Seck’s fifth touchdown pass of the game, this time a GAME 3 – SEPTEMBER 25, 2004 vs. 5-yard pass to Ellis. Hofstra’s two-point conversion failed RHODE ISLAND: Hofstra quarterback Bobby Seck and the Pride led 34-29. After the Pride stopped URI on completed 30 of 43 passes for a career-high 560 yards downs at the Hofstra 40-yardline on the next possession, and a school-record eight touchdowns to lead the Pride it took Seck just four plays to get to the URI one- (2-1, 1-0) to a 62-43 Atlantic 10 Conference victory over yardline. On the first-and-goal play at the one, Hofstra the Rhode Island Rams (2-1, 0-1) at James M. Shuart went on the ground with running back Terry Crenshaw, Stadium. who fumbled going into the end zone. But Pride senior center Pat O’Brien fell on the ball for the touchdown and The junior from Westbury, New York broke the previous a 41-29 lead with 1:30 to play to close out the first half Hofstra record of six held by Rocky Butler, who now scoring. URI had posted 438 yards and had the ball for plays in the Canadian Football League, in a contest 21 minutes in the half while Hofstra posted 337 yards against Albany in 2000. Seck also tied the Atlantic 10 and had the ball for almost nine minutes. But the Pride Conference mark of eight TD passes set by Tom had a 12-point lead at halftime. Ehrhardt from Rhode Island in a 1985 game against Connecticut. But his 560 yards, although a career-high, The third quarter was a see-saw scoring battle with the fell just six yards short of the A-10’s single game passing two teams exchanging scores. Hofstra boosted its lead record, set by Ehrhardt, and was 25 yards short of tying to 19 points on the first possession of the second half as the Hofstra single game passing mark of 585 set by Tim Seck hit Brian Wolman for a 18-yard touchdown and the Lynch in 1991 against Fordham. record-tying sixth scoring pass just 46 seconds in the quarter. URI responded immediately, just 10 second It was not a day for defensive coordinators at Shuart later, with Davis hitting Calvin Poole with the first of two Stadium as the two teams combined to set a Stadium second-half touchdown passes, the first for 65 yards, to record for most points by two teams (105) in a single close the deficit to 48-36. But the Pride opened the gap game, more than 1,200 yards of offense, and the again just 1:09 later as Seck hit Ellis for a 55-yard fireworks started early. Just 49 seconds into the contest touchdown pass to break the school mark and a open a URI running back Jerell Jones took an option pitch from 55-36 advantage. The Rams would score again on the quarterback Jayson Davis after a 15-yard run, and longest drive of the game, a 17-play, 72-yard time-killer scampered 65-yards down the Pride sidelines for the with Davis hitting Poole from 8 yards out with 6:11 to opening score. But the Pride, behind Seck, scored twice play in the third. on TD passes of 40 yards to freshman Charles Sullivan, and 19-yards to junior Devale Ellis in the next three From that point on it was relatively quiet except for the minutes to take a 14-7 lead. It would be the start of a record watch, and Seck tied the Atlantic 10 mark for TD career-day for both Sullivan and Ellis as the freshman passes in a game with his eighth with 6:23 to play in the would post 12 catches for 213 yards while Ellis would contest, passing to Isaac Irby for a 58-yard score. Seck record seven catches for 115 yards and three was shaken up on the play and left the game at that touchdowns. point as the Pride shutdown the Rams the rest of the way for a 62-43 victory. But the Rams came right back with Bryan Giannecchini booting a 38-yard field goal, and Jayson Davis hitting Hofstra recorded 596 yards on offense including 560 Jordan Bowers on a 39-yard scoring pass to take a 17- passing while having the ball just 22:45 in the contest. 14 lead with 4:09 to play in the first. Seck then The Rams posted 610 yards including 349 on the ground RUSHING: HOFSTRA- Crenshaw (12-41-0), Huggins (2- and 261 through the air. URI quarterback Jayson Davis 4-0), Parrish (2-2-0); RHODE ISLAND-Davis (19-146-0), completed 15 of 27 passes for 261 yards and three Jones (10-74-3), Ham (20-72-0). touchdowns and rushed 19 times for 146 yards to lead PASSING: HOFSTRA-Seck (43-30-1, 560, 8TD), the Rams. Hofstra senior kicker Chris Onorato also tied Clarkson (0-0-0, 0, 0), Davis (0-0-0, 0,0); RHODE a school mark with eight PATs in the contest. ISLAND-Davis (27-15-1, 261,3TD), Porter (1-0-1, 0, 0) Defensively, Hofstra sophomore linebacker Gian Villante RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Sullivan (12-213-1), Ellis (7- posted a career high 17 tackles and had 3.5 tackles for 115, 3), Wolman (5-117-2), Irby (4-104-2); RHODE losses, one sack and forced a fumble. Junior linebacker ISLAND-Poole (3-74-2), Hill (3-39-0), Bowers (2-46-1). Cole Haley added 14 tackles for the Pride. Sophomore TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (11-6), Haley (4- safety Raquan Pride and senior linebacker Teddy 10), Little (6-5), Glee (7-2); RHODE ISLAND-Pride (6-4), Gibbons each posted 10 stops for the URI Rams. Gibbons (3-7), Marrella (3-4) Stadium: James M. Shuart 1 2 3 4 F Attendance: 5180 RHODE ISLAND 17 12 14 0 43 Weather: 72 degrees and clear HOFSTRA 28 13 14 7 62

Scoring Summary URI – Jones 65-yard run (Giannecchini kick) GAME 4 – October 2, 2004 at James HU – Sullivan 40-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) Madison: Sophomore tailback Maurice Fenner rushed HU – Ellis 19-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) for a game-high 148 yards and three touchdowns to lead URI – Giannecchini 38-yard field goal the 25th-ranked Dukes of James Madison (3-1, 2-0) to a URI – Bowers 39-yard pass from Davis (Giannecchini 31-21 Atlantic 10 Conference victory over the Hofstra kick) Pride (2-2, 1-1) at Bridgeforth Stadium. HU – Irby 6-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) HU – Wolman 35-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) Fenner, one of two Dukes who topped the century mark URI – Jones 5-yard run (Giannecchini kick failed) in rushing in the contest, rushed 24 times and scored on URI – Jones 3-yard run (Davis rush failed) runs of 4,3, and 2 yards in the game. Sophomore HU- Ellis 5-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) tailback Alvin Banks rushed 19 times for 118 yards while HU – O’Brien 0-yard fumble recovery (Onorato kick) sophomore quarterback Justin Rascati completed 19 of HU – Wolman 18-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) 22 passes for 188 yards and one touchdown in the URI – Poole 65-yard pass from Davis (Giannecchini winning effort. Hofstra was led by sophomore kick) quarterback Anton Clarkson, who started in place of the HU – Ellis 55-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) injured Bobby Seck. Clarkson finished the contest 20 of URI – Poole 8-yard pass from Davis (Giannecchini kick) 31 for 182 yards and two touchdowns. The Dukes, who HU – Irby 58-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick) own the fourth-ranked defense in I-AA allowing 219 yards per game coming into the contest, held Hofstra to just 280 yards in the victory. HOFSTRA URI First Downs (R-P-Pe) 3-21-1 14-12-1 The Pride had the game’s first good scoring opportunity Rushes-Yards (Net) 19-36 70-349 as Clarkson moved Hofstra to the JMU 25-yardline. But Passing Yards (Net) 560 261 Pride running back Terry Crenshaw turned the ball over Passes Comp-Att-Int 30-43-1 15-28-2 on a fumble and Dukes quarterback Justin Rascati Total Offense/Plays-Yards 62-596 98-610 engineered a nine-play, 77-yard drive with sophomore Punt Returns-Yards 2-22 1-6 tailback Maurice Fenner carrying the ball to paydirt from Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-172 4-73 four yards out with 3:07 to play in the first quarter. David Interception Returns-Yards 2-30 1-10 Rabil’s extra point gave the Dukes the 7-0 lead. Fenner Punts (Number-Avg) 3-38.7 3-35.7 had 42 yards on three carries in the drive. Fumbles-Lost 4-1 3-1 Penalties-Yards 7-97 3-16 But Hofstra responded with their own nine-play, 52-yard Possession Time 22:45 37:15 drive, prolonged by a leaping, diving catch by junior Third Down Conversions 4-9 8-22 receiver Devale Ellis for a gain of 23 to the JMU 15- Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 5-7 yardline, that took them into the second quarter. On the Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-6 3-3 first play of the second quarter after a penalty, Clarkson Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-9 3-5 hit Ellis with a 21-yard bullet in the front left corner of the end zone for the score. Senior Chris Onorato’s extra point tied the game at 7-7. James Madison took a 14-7 lead into the locker room at Rushes-Yards (Net) 24-98 60-306 halftime following a 14-play, 88-yard drive that took 6:24 Passing Yards (Net) 182 188 off the clock. The drive was capped by a 6-yard scoring Passes Comp-Att-Int 20-31-1 19-22-0 pass from Rascati to senior Chris Iorio. Rabil’s extra Total Offense/Plays-Yards 55-280 82-494 point gave the Dukes a 14-7 lead with 1:06 to play in the Punt Returns-Yards 2-19 2-1 first half. Banks picked up 34 yards on four rushes in the Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-107 2-37 drive and added eight more on a catch to the Hofstra 15- Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0 yardline. Punts (Number-Avg) 5-36.6 4-32.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Hofstra tied the game on the first possession of the Penalties-Yards 4-40 8-66 second half. Devale Ellis gave the Pride great field Possession Time 21:29 38:31 position with a 56-yard kickoff return to the Dukes 44- Third Down Conversions 4-9 2-12 yardline. Seven plays later Clarkson tied the game with a Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 3-4 one-yard run with Onorato’s extra point tying the game Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 5-5 at 14-14 with 12:06 to play in the third. Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-8 2-11

The Dukes took the lead for good with 4:10 to play in the RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (15-48-0), Clarkson (7- third as Fenner’s second touchdown of the contest, this 34-1), Irby (2-16-0); JMU-Fenner (24-148-3), Banks (19- one a 3-yard scoring run, capped an 11-play, 58-yard 118-0), Rascati (7-23-0) drive and gave JMU a 21-14 lead. JMU had fourth-and- one and third-and-one plays in the drive and converted PASSING: HOFSTRA-Clarkson (31-20-1, 182, 2TD); both in the drive. The Dukes fifth-ranked rushing defense JMU-Rascati (22-19-0, 188, 1TD) in I-AA stymied the Pride ground game, holding Hofstra to just 38 rushing yards on 11 carries in the second half. RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Sullivan (5-37-1), Ellis (5-56-1), Crenshaw (4-47-0); JMU-Tolley (4-52-0), Ridley (4-44- JMU added to the lead just 3:57 into the fourth quarter 0), Banks (4-32-0). as the Dukes went on a 13-play, 92-yard drive with Fenner notching his third touchdown of the game on a 2- TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (7-6), Sebald (5- yard run for a 28-14 advantage. On the ensuing kickoff, 4), Haley (5-4), Momo (5-4); JMU-McCarter (5-1), the Dukes pooch-kicked to keep the ball away from Ellis Shambley (4-2), Townsend (2-4). and caught the Pride napping. JMU cornerback Clint Kent ran the kickoff down and recovered it at the Hofstra Stadium: Bridgeforth Stadium 23-yardline. The Pride defense held and the Dukes had Attendance: 9,298 to settle for a 34-yard field goal by Rabil with 8:38 to play Weather: 75 degrees and clear in the game. The story and box from the Stony Brook game can The Pride closed the gap to 31-21 with 4:25 to play in be found on pages 4-6. the game as Clarkson hit freshman receiver Charles Sullivan with a 3-yard scoring pass but it was too little too late. JMU racked up 494 yards in the contest including 306 on the ground while Hofstra gained 280 including just 98 on the ground.

1 2 3 4 F HOFSTRA 0 7 7 7 21 JMU 7 7 7 10 31

Scoring Summary JMU – Fenner 4-yard run (rabil kick) HU – Ellis 21-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick) JMU – Iorio 6-yard pass from Rascati (Rabil kick) HU – Clarkson 1-yard run (Onorato kick) JMU – Fenner 3-yard run (Rabil kick) JMU- Fenner 2-yard run ((Rabil kick) JMU – Rabil 34-yard field goal HU – Sullivan 3-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick)

HOFSTRA JMU First Downs (R-P-Pe) 9-8-2 18-9-1 THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT West Chester 49-7 W at Hofstra 24-14 W William & Mary 41-27 W at New Hampshire 22-21 W Rhode Island 55-10 W at Navy 21-17 W Maine 24-21 W (OT) at Northeastern 14-24 L UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Massachusetts 51-45 W (3 OT) Location: Newark, DE at Villanova 23-20 W Founded: 1743 Southern Illinois (NCAA) 49-7 W Enrollment: 16,000 Northern Iowa (NCAA) 37-7 W Nickname: Fightin’ Blue Hens Wofford (NCAA) 24-9 W Conference: Atlantic 10 vs. Colgate (NCAA) 40-0 W Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Stadium: Delaware Stadium (22,000) Important Numbers - Area Code - 302 President: Dr. David P. Roselle Athletic Office: 831-4006 Athletic Director: Edgar N. Johnson Ticket Office: 831-2257 Football SID: Scott Selheimer Football Office: 831-2253 Web Site: www.udel.edu/sportsinfo SID Office: 831-2186 Head Coach: K.C. Keeler (Delaware, 1981) Fax: 831-8653 Record at School: 21-7/2 years Press Box: 831-6199 Overall Record: 109-28-1/11 years Assistant Coaches: Kirk Ciarrocca (Offensive DELAWARE IN THE NCAA I-AA STATS: Here is how Coordinator/Quarterbacks), David Cohen (Defensive Delaware ranks as a team and individually in the I-AA Coordinator/Linebackers), Bryan Bossard (Passing statistics this week: Game Coordinator/Receivers), Paul Williams (Secondary), Kyle Flood (Assistant Head Team Category I-AA Avg. Coach/Offensive Line), Rob Neviaser (Defensive Line), Rushing Offense 36 181.80 Brian Ginn (Running Backs), Rick Brown (Special Passing Offense 52 200.00 Teams/Tight Ends), Craig Cummings (Secondary), Total Offense 42 381.80 Frank Law (Defensive Line), Michael Marks (Graduate Scoring Offense 56 26.00 Assistant) and Russell Barbarino (Strength and Rushing Defense 18 103.00 Conditioning) Pass Efficiency Defense 40 109.50 Basic Offense: Spread Total Defense 7 267.40 Basic Defense: 4-3 Scoring Defense 20 18.40 2003 Record: 15-1 (8-1 Atlantic 10/T-1st) Net Punting 60 33.31 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 42/14 Punt Returns 9 15.64 Off. Starters Returning: 7 Kickoff Returns 33 21.53 Def. Starters Returning: 9 Turnover Margin 46 .20 Series Record: Delaware leads 9-4-1 Pass Defense 24 164.40 Last Meeting: 2003 – Hofstra 14, Delaware 24 Passing Efficiency 42 123.56 2004 Schedule Sept. 2 New Hampshire 21-24 L Indiv. Category Delaware Player I-AA Avg. Sept. 11 Towson 21-17 W Rushing Sean Bleiler 80 66.60 Sept. 18 West Chester 24-6 W Lonnie Starks 96 60.00 Sept. 25 at #16Massachusetts 21-7 W Passing Efficiency Sonny Riccio 44 121.71 Oct. 2 #8 Maine 43-28 W Total Offense Sonny Riccio 37 212.40 Oct. 16 at Hofstra Recpt./Gm. Justin Long 38 5.40 Oct. 23 William & Mary Rec. Yds/Gm. Justin Long 44 75.80 Oct. 30 at Navy Interceptions S. Haugabrook 61 .40 Nov. 6 at James Madison Punting Mike Weber 81 35.92 Nov. 13 at Richmond Punt Returns S. Haugabrook 7 17.00 Nov. 20 Villanova Kickoff Returns S. Haugabrook 48 22.73 Field Goals Brad Shushman 40 .80 2003 Results - 15-1-0 The Citadel 41-17 W Richmond 44-14 W 2004 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY TWO-DEEP CHART vs. University of Delaware Saturday, October 16, 2004 • Shuart Stadium, Hempstead, NY PRIDE OFFENSE WR 88 Charles Sullivan (6-2, 190, RFR) 86 Marquis Bonds (6-3, 223, SO) WR 12 Isaac Irby (5-9, 173, SR) 15 Charles Brooks (6-1, 175, FR) LT 52 Jed Prisby (6-5, 285, SO) 78 Mike Wood (6-3, 265, FR) LG 65 Tom McHugh (6-4, 284, JR) 61 Shawn McMackin (6-4, 263, RFR) C 75 Patrick O’Brien (6-4, 290, SR) 58 Jason Goodman (6-1, 283, RFR) RG 64 Chris Durkin (6-4, 279, SO) 69 Todd Rodgers (6-3, 290, JR) RT 77 Willie Colon (6-4, 315, JR) 76 Joe Asermelly (6-5, 272, FR) WR 83 Brian Wolman (5-9, 190, JR) 18 Eric Taylor (6-0, 180, FR) WR 2 Devale Ellis (5-11, 170, JR) 36 Julian Watts (6-3, 195, SO) RB 21 Terry Crenshaw (6-2, 205, SO) 40 Kory Compson-Parrish (5-10, 181, RFR) QB 11 Anton Clarkson (6-2, 220, SO) or 8 Bobby Seck (6-2, 205, JR) PRIDE DEFENSE LE 98 Daniel Garay (6-2, 260, JR) 87 Adam Dubiel (6-4, 240, JR) NT 97 Mickey Keene (6-2, 286, SR) 71 Edward Greene (6-2, 292, JR) RE 94 Stephen Bowen (6-5, 271, JR) 46 Justyn Davis (6-0, 230, SO) OLB 42 Gian Villante (6-2, 232, SO) 48 Chris Sebald (6-2, 220, SO) ILB 50 Cole Haley (6-1, 223, JR) 56 Stanley Gutierrez (6-0, 225, FR) ILB 54 D.J. Talvacchio (6-2, 230, SO) 55 Tom Daddino (6-1, 225, FR) OLB 48 Chris Sebald (6-2, 220, SO) 47 Bill Hambrecht (6-3, 237, SR) CB 5 Prentice James (5-9, 175, JR) 23 Emanuel Anderson (5-9, 180, RFR) FS 27 Sherief Little (6-0, 190, JR) 10 Stephen Tate (6-0, 175, FR) SS 24 Michael Momo (6-0, 195, SR) 37 David Darby (6-1, 200, SO) CB 20 James Glee (5-11, 190, SR) 1 Le’Var Starr (5-10, 190, SR) PRIDE SPECIAL TEAMS K 6 Chris Onorato (6-4, 220, SR) 59 Shaun McQueary (5-10, 190, FR) H 26 Niall Duggan (6-0, 195, SR) 16 Joe Nolan (6-2, 210, SR) LS 87 Adam Dubiel (6-4, 240, JR) 78 Mike Wood (6-3, 265, FR) P 16 Joe Nolan (6-2, 210, SR) 26 Niall Duggan (6-0, 195, SR) PR 25 Kareem Huggins (5-9, 175, FR) 83 Brian Wolman (5-9, 190, JR) KOR 21 Terry Crenshaw (6-2, 205, SO) 12 Isaac Irby (5-9, 173, SR) 2 Devale Ellis (5-11, 170, JR) 25 Kareem Huggins (5-9, 175, FR)

THE PRIDE No. Name Pos. 31 Justin Kull FS 66 Vincent Ziccardi OL 1 Le’Var Starr CB 32 Thomas Green CB 69 Todd Rodgers OG 2 Devale Ellis WR 34 Patrick Lombardi K 70 Randy Stephens DT 4 DeWayne Whitaker DB 35 Andrean McCoy WR 71 Edward Greene DT 5 Prentice James CB 36 Julian Watts WR 72 Phil Hall OT 6 Chris Onorato P/K 37 David Darby FS 73 Jeremy Hazen C 7 Clarence Clanton CB 38 Kwadwo Safo-Agyekum DB 74 Frank Coccaro OT 8 Bobby Seck QB 39 Ithalmar DeSedas FS 75 Patrick O'Brien C 9 Kyle Arrington CB 40 Kory Compson-Parrish RB 76 Joe Asermelly OL 10 Stephen Tate SS 41 R.C. Scarpa DB 77 Willie Colon OT 11 Anton Clarkson QB 42 Gian Villante LB 78 Mike Wood OT 12 Isaac Irby WR 43 Brian Trimboli LB 79 Fran Rodenbaugh OL 13 Jay Graber QB 45 Dan Steel OLB 80 Rasheed Galloway WR 14 Dennis Davis QB 46 Justyn Davis OLB 81 Ottis Lewis WR 15 Charles Brooks WR 47 Bill Hambrecht LB 82 Rudys Santana WR 16 Joe Nolan P 48 Chris Sebald OLB 83 Brian Wolman WR 17 Bob DePasquale WR 49 Derick Ilchert P 84 Chris Manno WR 18 Eric Taylor WR 50 Cole Haley LB 85 Bryan Smith WR 19 Andrew English QB 51 John Petrizzo DE 86 Marquis Bonds WR 20 James Glee SS 52 Jed Prisby OT 87 Adam Dubiel DE 21 Terry Crenshaw RB 53 Josh Cascio OLB 88 Charles Sullivan WR 22 Greg Vineyard RB 54 D.J. Talvacchio LB 89 Marques Colston WR 23 Emanuel Anderson SS 55 Tom Daddino LB 90 Mike Denimarck TE 24 Michael Momo SS 56 Stanley Gutierrez LB 92 Shemiah LeGrande DT 25 Kareem Huggins RB 58 Jason Goodman C 94 Stephen Bowen DE 26 Niall Duggan K 59 Shaun McQueary K 96 Chris Lacher DE 27 Sherief Little FS 61 Shawn McMackin OT 97 Mickey Keene DT 28 Eric Sugalski WR 62 Mike Juliana OT 98 Daniel Garay DE 29 Sean Butler RB 64 Chris Durkin OG 30 Sam Cherilus WR 65 Tom McHugh OG 2004 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL NUMERICAL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. CL Ht. WT Hometown/High School 1 Le’Var Starr CB SR 5-10 190 Passaic, NJ/St. Mary’s 2 Devale Ellis WR JR 5-11 170 Brooklyn, NY/James Madison 4 DeWayne Whitaker CB SO 6-1 180 Germantown, MD/Northwest 5 Prentice James CB JR 5-9 175 Miami, FL/Hialeah 6 Chris Onorato K SR 6-4 220 Holbrook, NY/Sachem North 7 Clarence Clanton FS FR 6-1 190 Norfolk, VA/Lake Taylor 8 Bobby Seck QB JR 6-2 205 Westbury, NY/Kellenberg 9 Kyle Arrington CB FR 5-10 185 Accokeek, MD/Gwynn Park 10 Stephen Tate CB FR 6-0 175 Centreville, VA/Centreville 11 Anton Clarkson QB SO 6-2 220 Los Angeles, CA/Venice 12 Isaac Irby WR SR 5-9 173 Edgewater Park, NJ/Holy Cross 13 Jay Graber QB FR 6-3 195 Clarksburg, NJ/Notre Dame 14 Dennis Davis QB RFR 6-4 215 Rutherford, NJ/Rutherford 15 Charles Brooks WR FR 6-1 175 Lancaster, PA/J.P. McCaskey 16 Joe Nolan P SR 6-2 210 Ridgefield, NJ/St. Peter’s Prep 17 Bob DePasquale WR JR 6-1 205 Weston, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas 18 Eric Taylor WR FR 6-0 180 Canonsburg, PA/Canon McMillan 19 Andrew English QB SR 6-3 220 Prospect, KY/South Oldham 20 James Glee DB SR 5-11 190 Branford, CT/East Haven 21 Terry Crenshaw RB SO 6-2 205 Sarasota, FL/Riverview 22 Greg Vineyard RB FR 6-0 190 Gary, WV/Mount View 23 Emanuel Anderson CB RFR 5-9 180 Hampton, VA/Phoebus 24 Michael Momo SS SR 6-0 195 Passaic, NJ/Bergen Catholic 25 Kareem Huggins RB FR 5-9 175 Irvington, NJ/Bayley-Ellard 26 Niall Duggan P SR 6-0 195 Stamford, CT/Stamford 27 Sherief Little FS JR 6-0 190 Stamford, CT/Stamford 28 Eric Sugalski WR SO 6-1 184 Oradell, NJ/River Dell Regional 29 Sean Butler RB RFR 5-10 202 Severn, MD/Fort Meade 30 Sam Cherilus WR FR 5-10 155 Irvington, NJ/Union 31 Justin Kull SS SO 5-10 185 Centereach, NY/St. Anthony’s 32 Thomas Green SS JR 5-11 195 Hempstead, NY/Hempstead 34 Patrick Lombardi K JR 6-2 195 Tuckerton, NJ/St. Augustine Prep 35 Andrean McCoy WR FR 5-11 175 Bloomington, IN/Bloomington North 36 Julian Watts WR SO 6-3 195 Huntington, NY/St. Anthony’s 37 David Darby FS SO 6-1 200 Sewell, NJ/Washington Township 38 Kwadwo Safo-Agyekum DB FR 5-10 180 Brooklyn, NY/Brooklyn Tech 39 Ithalmar DeSedas SS SO 5-11 177 Clifton, NJ/Clifton 40 Kory Compson-Parrish RB RFR 5-10 181 Syracuse, NY/Nottingham 41 R.C. Scarpa OLB SO 6-3 202 Clifton, NJ/Clifton 42 Gian Villante OLB SO 6-2 232 Wantagh, NY/MacArthur 43 Brian Trimboli LB SR 6-0 225 Bellefontaine, OH/Kennedy Christian 45 Dan Steel LB JR 5-11 220 Gaithersburg, MD/Watkins Mill 46 Justyn Davis DE SO 6-0 230 Englewood, NJ/Bergen County Academies 47 Bill Hambrecht OLB SR 6-3 237 Egg Harbor, NJ/St. Augustine Prep 48 Chris Sebald OLB SO 6-2 220 Stone Ridge, NY/Rondout Valley 49 Derick Ilchert P RFR 6-2 185 Waldwick, NJ/Bergen Catholic 50 Cole Haley LB JR 6-1 223 Lititz, PA/Warwick 51 John Petrizzo DE JR 6-0 220 Levittown, NY/MacArthur 52 Jed Prisby OT SO 6-5 285 Lititz, PA/Warwick 53 Josh Cascio OLB RFR 5-9 215 Stanhope, NJ/Pope John XXIII 54 D.J. Talvacchio LB SO 6-2 230 Franklinville, NJ/Delsea Regional 55 Tom Daddino LB FR 6-1 225 Franklin Square, NY/Carey 56 Stanley Gutierrez LB FR 6-0 225 Freeport, NY/Freeport 58 Jason Goodman C RFR 6-1 283 Weston, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas 59 Shaun McQueary K FR 5-10 190 Hartford, NY/Hartford 61 Shawn McMackin OG RFR 6-4 263 River Vale, NJ/St. Joseph's Regional 62 Mike Juliana OG FR 6-3 275 Burlington Township, NJ/Holy Cross 64 Chris Durkin OG SO 6-4 279 Centereach, NY/Centereach 65 Tom McHugh OG JR 6-4 284 Drexel Hill, PA/Monsignor Bonner 66 Vincent Ziccardi OG FR 6-2 260 Boca Raton, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas 69 Todd Rodgers OG JR 6-3 290 South River, NJ/South River 70 Randy Stephens DT JR 6-0 241 Trenton, NJ/McCorristin Catholic 71 Edward Greene DT JR 6-2 292 Broadalbin, NY/Broadalbin-Perth 72 Phil Hall OT RFR 6-3 292 Pittsburgh, PA/Woodland Hills 73 Jeremy Hazen C SR 6-2 287 Protection, KS/Ashland 74 Frank Coccaro OG JR 6-3 328 Hasbrouck Heights, NJ/St. Joseph’s/ 75 Patrick O'Brien C SR 6-4 290 Seaford, NY/Seaford 76 Joe Asermelly OT FR 6-5 272 Hopkinton, RI/Chariho Regional 77 Willie Colon OT JR 6-4 315 Bronx, NY/Cardinal Hayes 78 Mike Wood OT FR 6-3 265 Chesapeake, VA/Western Branch 79 Fran Rodenbaugh OG FR 6-3 250 Norristown, PA/Norristown 80 Rasheed Galloway WR JR 6-2 215 Hempstead, NY/Hempstead 81 Ottis Lewis WR FR 6-6 205 Norwalk, CT/Brien McMahon 82 Rudys Santana WR RFR 6-1 190 Wallington, NJ/Wallington 83 Brian Wolman WR JR 5-9 190 Potomac, MD/Winston Churchill 84 Chris Manno WR RFR 5-11 180 Holbrook, NY/Sachem North 85 Bryan Smith WR FR 6-2 185 Matteson, IL/Marian Catholic 86 Marquis Bonds WR SO 6-3 223 Orange, NJ/Orange 87 Adam Dubiel DE JR 6-4 240 Washington, NJ/Warren Hills Regional 88 Charles Sullivan WR RFR 6-2 190 Nanuet, NY/St. Joseph Regional 89 Marques Colston WR SR 6-4 230 Harrisburg, PA/Susquehanna Township 90 Mike Denimarck DE FR 6-4 233 Sound Beach, NY/Miller Place 92 Shemiah LeGrande DT FR 6-0 265 Staten Island, NY/Curtis 94 Stephen Bowen DE JR 6-5 271 Wheatley Heights, NY/Half Hollow Hills W. 96 Chris Lacher DT FR 5-11 240 Toms River, NJ/Toms River North 97 Mickey Keene DT SR 6-2 286 Moon Township, PA/Moon 98 Daniel Garay DE JR 6-2 260 Rahway, NJ/Rahway

Head Football Coach: Joe Gardi Assistant Coaches: Greg Gigantino (Associate Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator); Warren Ruggiero (Offensive Coordinator); Bob McIntyre (Linebackers); Adam Brown (Defensive Line and Special Teams); Carlton Goff (Running Backs); Chip Garber (Defensive Backs); Damian Wroblewski (Offensive Line); Jaime Elizondo (Wide Receivers); Alberto Van der Mije (Special Teams Assistant); Dennis Mikula (Offensive Line Assistant and Special Teams Assistant) As of 08/30/04