2015 Football Guide

I H 2015 NAVY MIDSHIPMEN H I

NAVY FOOTBALL H 1 H IT’S AMERICAN

2015 ScheduleDate Opponent Time Series Record TV LocationSept. 5 Colgate 12 noon Navy leads, 6-0 CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Sept. 19 East Carolina 3:30 PM Navy leads, 3-1 CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Sept. 26 at Connecticut TBA Navy leads, 6-1 TBA Hartford, Conn.Oct. 3 Air Force 3:30 PM Air Force leads, 28-19 CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Oct. 10 at Notre Dame 3:30 PM Notre Dame leads, 74-12-1 NBC South Bend, Ind.Oct. 24 Tulane 1:00 PM Tulane leads, 11-7-1 CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Oct. 31 South Florida 12 noon First Meeting CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Nov. 7 at Memphis TBA First Meeting TBA Memphis, Tenn.Nov. 14 SMU 3:30 PM Navy leads, 9-7 CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Nov. 21 at Tulsa TBA Series tied, 1-1 TBA Tulsa, Okla.Nov. 27 at Houston TBA Houston leads, 1-0 TBA Houston, TexasDec. 5 AAC Championship Game TBA TBA ABC or ESPN TBADec. 12 vs. Army 3:00 PM Navy leads, 59-49-7 CBS Philadelphia, Pa.All Times Eastern

2014 In ReviewDate Opponent Result Attendance TV LocationAug. 30 vs. Ohio State Lost, 34-17 57,579 CBS Sports Network Baltimore, Md.Sept. 6 at Temple Won, 31-24 28,408 ESPN3 Philadelphia, Pa.Sept. 13 at Texas State Won, 35-21 32,007 ESPNEWS San Marco, TexasSept. 20 Rutgers Lost, 31-24 33,655 CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Sept. 27 Western Kentucky Lost, 36-27 30,537 CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Oct. 4 at Air Force Lost, 30-21 37,731 CBS Sports Network Colorado Springs, Colo.Oct. 11 VMI Won, 51-14 33,812 CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Oct. 25 San Jose State Won, 41-31 30,612 CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Nov. 1 vs. Notre Dame Lost, 49-39 36,807 CBS Landover, Md.Nov. 15 Georgia Southern Won, 52-19 33,894 CBS Sports Network Annapolis, Md.Nov. 28 at South Alabama Won, 42-40 14,571 ESPN3 Mobile, Ala.Dec. 13 vs. Army Won, 17-10 70,935 CBS Baltimore, Md.Dec. 23 at San Diego State (Poinsettia Bowl) Won, 17-16 33,077 ESPN San Diego, Calif.

2016Sept. 3 FordhamOct. 1 at Air ForceOct. 22 (Homecoming)Nov. 5 vs. Notre Dame (Jacksonville, Fla.)Dec.10 vs. Army (Baltimore, Md.)Home: UConn, Houston, Memphis, TulsaAway: East Carolina, USF, SMU, Tulane

2017Sept. 2 at Florida AtlanticSept. 30 Air ForceOct. 21 (Homecoming)Nov. 18 at Notre DameDec.9 vs. Army (Philadelphia, Pa.)Home: UCF, Cincinnati, SMU, TulaneAway: Houston, Memphis, Temple, Tulsa

2018Sept. 1 at Hawai’iSept. 15 LehighOct. 6 at Air ForceOct. 20 (Homecoming)Oct. 27 vs. Notre Dame (TBA)Dec. 8 vs. Army (TBA)Home: Houston, Memphis, Temple, TulsaAway: UCF, Cincinnati, SMU, Tulane

SCHEDULES



This is Navy Football Game Day in Annapolis 6-7 1926 National Champions 8-9 Joe Bellino, 1960 Heisman Trophy Winner 10 Roger Staubach, 1963 Heisman Trophy Winner 11 Go Navy! Beat Army! 12-13 Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy 14-15 The American Athletic Conference 16 United States Naval Academy, History & Traditions 17-19 Athletic Facilities 20-21 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium 22-27 The Construction of NMCMS 24 Significant Moments in Stadium History 25 Daniel F. Akerson Tower 26 Cmdr. Michael B. Clark & Lisa Quadrini Postgame Media Center 26 Rear Adm. Hamilton Locker Room Complex 26 Jack Stephens Field 26 Terwilliger Family Scoreboard 26 NMCMS 50th Anniversary Team 27 Football Facilities 28-29 Ricketts Hall 28 Staubach Locker Room 29 Bellino Auditorium 29 Jack Lengyel Strength & Conditioning Facility 29 Red Romo Training Center 29 Chet Gladchuk, Director of Athletics 30-31 Academic Achievement 32-33 Community Service 34-35 Annapolis and the Chesapeake Region 36-37 Midshipmen in Professional Football 38 The National Spotlight 39

2015 Season Outlook 2015 Preseason Notes 42-46 Preseason Depth Chart 47 Pronunciation Chart 47 Numerical Roster 48-49 Alphabetical Roster 50-51 Geographic Breakdown 52-53

Coaching Staff Ken Niumatalolo, Head Coach 56-57 Buddy Green, Defensive Coordinator/Secondary 58 Ivin Jasper, Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks 59 Assistant Coaches 60-70 Chris Culton, Offensive Line 60 Justin Davis, Outside Linebackers 61 Ashley Ingram, Running Game Coordinator/Offensive Line 62 Steve Johns, Special Teams Coordinator/Inside Linebackers 63 Keith Jones, Secondary 64 Mike Judge, Fullbacks 65 Shaun Nua, Defensive Line 66 Dan O’Brien, Outside Linebackers 67 Danny O’Rourke, Slot Backs 68 Dale Pehrson, Defensive Line 69 Mick Yokitis, Wide Receivers 70 Football Staff 70-73 Support Staff 73

Midshipmen Profiles Player Profiles 76-119 Quincy Adams – Will Anthony 76-77 Josh Antol – E.K. Binns 78-79 Alex Brown – Calvin Cass, Jr. 80-81 Brendon Clements – Quentin Ezell 82-83 John Ferguson – Daniel Gonzales 84-85 David Gordeuk – Ryan Harris 86-87 Zach Hester – Zach Laniewski 88-89 Chad Lewellyn – D.J. Palmore 90-91 Don Pearson – Keenan Reynolds 92-93 Jeremiah Robbins 94-95 Dishan Romine – Bernard Sarra 96-97 Craig Scott – Nick Sloan 98-99 Tago Smith – Micah Thomas 100-101 Daiquan Thomasson – Shawn White 102-103 Shelley White – Will Worth 104-105

2015 Opponents Colgate Raiders (9/5) 108 East Carolina Pirates (9/19) 108 Connecticut Huskies (9/26) 108 Air Force Falcons (10/3) 109 Notre Dame Fighting Irish (10/10) 109 Tulane Green Wave (10/24) 109 South Florida Bulls (10/31) 110 Memphis Tigers (11/7) 110

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Keenan Reynolds, 2015 Co-Captain



SMU Mustangs (11/14) 110 Tulsa Golden Hurricane (11/21) 111 Houston Cougars (11/27) 111 Army West Point Black Knights (12/12) 111 All-Time Results vs. Opponents 112-122 2015-16 NCAA College Football Bowl Schedule 123

2014 Season Review Season Results 126 Team Statistics 126 Offensive Statistics 126-127 Defensive Statistics 128 Game Recaps 129-141

Navy Football Record Book Individual Records 144-151 Rushing 144-145 Passing 145-146 Receiving 146-147 Total Offense 147 Scoring 147-148 Kicking / Punting 148-149 Interceptions 149 Punt Returns 149 Kickoff Returns 150 All-Purpose 150 Defense 151

Team Records 151-153 Single-Game Offense 151-152 Season Offense 152 Single-Game Defense 153 Season Defense 153 All-Time Leaders 154-155 Longest Plays 156 Year-By-Year Leaders 157-159 Additional Statistics 160-161 The Last Time 162 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Records 162 Coaching Records 163 All-Time Assistant Coaches 163 All-Star Game Appearances 164 Football Honors 165 Team Awards 165-167 Naval Academy Athletic Awards 167

Navy Football History All-Time Scores 170-177 All-Time Homecoming Results 178 Series Records 179 All-Time Letterwinners 180-191

Navy Bowl History Bowl Recaps 194-203 1924 Rose Bowl 194 1955 Sugar Bowl 194 1958 Cotton Bowl 195 1961 Orange Bowl 195 1964 Cotton Bowl 196 1979 Holiday Bowl 196 1980 Garden State Bowl 197 1981 Libert Bowl 197 1996 Aloha Bowl 198 2003 EV1.net Houston Bowl 198 2004 Emerald Bowl 199 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 199 2006 Meineke Car Bowl 200 2007 Poinsettia Bowl 200 2008 EagleBank Bowl 201 2009 Texas Bowl 201 2010 Poinsettia Bowl 202 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl 202 2013 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl 203 2014 Poinsettia Bowl 203 Bowl Records 204-205

Media Information Media Information 208 Sports Information 209 Stadium Directions 209 Media Outlets 210 Navy Football Radio Network 211 Stadium Policies 212

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Bernard Sarra, 2015 Co-Captain


NAVY FOOTBALL H 4 H IT’S AMERICANNAVY FOOTBALL H 4 H IT’S AMERICAN




All–Time SCORES ...................172–181ALL–TIME HOMECOMING RESULTS .. 182SERIES RECORDS .......................... 183ALL–TIME LETTERWINNERS ..... 184–195

Game Day In Annapolis .......................................................... 6-71926 National Champions ....................................................... 8-9Joe Bellino – 1960 Heisman Trophy Winner .......................... 10Roger Staubach – 1963 Heisman Trophy Winner ...................11Go Navy! Beat Army! ........................................................... 12-13Commander–In–Chief’s Trophy ......................................... 14-15The American Athletic Conference ......................................... 16USNA History and Traditions.............................................. 17-19Athletic & Football Facilities .............................................. 20-29 Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium ........................ 22-27Chet Gladchuk, Director of Athletics ................................. 30-31Academic Achievement ...................................................... 32-33Community Service ............................................................. 34-35Annapolis and the Chesapeake Region ............................ 36-37Midshipmen in Professional Football ..................................... 38The National Spotlight ............................................................. 39





NAVY FOOTBALLAn American treasure, Navy football will bring a small historic district to life five times this fall. A Navy football “Game Day Experience” is unrivaled by any other collegiate football game in the country. Each home game lends itself to an entire day of fun, an event to say the least, for fans of all ages. From the minute fans arrive at the stadium, they are entrenched in wholesome entertainment everywhere they turn.

NavyFestLooking for a more intimate setting for your group event? NavyFest is an area that provides space for groups of 30 to 1,000 to gather with friends, family, employees, clients and neighbors in anticipation of the heated action on the field. From your game ticket to a buffet lunch by one of our preferred caterers, everything can be provided as you experience one of the best tailgating traditions in college football. It is also the best place to view the march-on by the Brigade of Midshipmen.

Captain’s B.B.Q.For those fans who want their pregame tailgate provided for them, this is the perfect solution. You can enjoy an all-you-can-eat and drink buffet for two-and-a-half hours prior to kickoff, while watching all of the pregame festivities from a bird’s eye view inside of the stadium.

Pageantry True patriotism and pride in one’s country are felt every home game when the entire Brigade of Midshipmen marches from the grounds of the Academy to midfield of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium to salute its school, its team and most importantly, its country. Immediately following the National Anthem, sung by the Naval Academy glee club, fans experience one of the most breathtaking moments of their lives, as planes fly-by overhead to welcome the start of the game.





Team Walk Don’t miss the Navy football team’s arrival at the stadium as it makes its way from the team buses through NavyFest and into the locker room. Join the Navy cheerleaders and fellow fans at the Mid Walk, two-and-a-half hours before every home game near the Blue Angel on the blue (press box) side parking lot.

The GameGame day features even more tradition and pageantry, beginning with the sounding of the cannon, symbolizing the official start of the game and heard again only when Navy scores. When the Mids put points on the board, fans witness another spectacle as a sea of uniforms race to the North end zone to do push-ups that match their team’s point total on the scoreboard.





In today’s modern era, three undefeated teams with nearly identical records would cause a stir among fans and pollsters alike. This was the case when Navy earned its lone national championship in 1926, as the Midshipmen shared the honor with Stanford and Alabama.

A 7-7 tie between Alabama and Stanford in the 1926 Rose Bowl gave the Cardinal a 10-0-1 mark, while the Crimson Tide and the Mids each had identical 9-0-1 records.

The Midshipmen opened the ‘26 season with a new coach, Bill Ingram. A former Navy standout from 1916-1918, Ingram took over a Navy team that had only won seven games in the previous two seasons combined. One of the keys to Navy’s 1926 squad was a potent offense led by All-America tackle and team captain Frank Wickhorst, who proved to be a punishing blocker for the Navy offense. One member of the Navy offense that appreciated the blocking of Wickhorst was Tom Hamilton. The quarterback and kicker had a pair of 100-yard rushing games en route to All-America honors.

Navy’s biggest win that year was against Michigan in front of 80,000 fans in Baltimore. The Mids scored 10 second-half points to upset the Wolverines, 10-0. Navy’s offense tallied 165 yards behind the powering attack of Hamilton and Henry Caldwell who scored Navy’s lone touchdown on a one-yard plunge. Jubilation from the victory continued after the game, as the Midshipmen tore down the goal post at each end of the field and carried away all the markers that lined both sides of the field. The joy replaced the disappointment of the previous year when Michigan handed Navy its worst loss in school history at the time, 54-0.

Navy headed into its season finale against Army with a 9-0 record. The game was to be played in Chicago at Soldier Field, which had been built as a memorial to the men killed in World War I. It was only natural Army and Navy would be invited to play the inaugural contest there. James R. Harrison of the New York Times described the game as “the greatest of its time and as a national spectacle.” Over 110,000 people witnessed the Midshipmen open up a 14-0 lead on the Cadets, only to see Army fight back to take a 21-14 lead early in the third quarter. The Navy offense responded behind its strong ground game led by running back Alan Shapley. On fourth down and three yards to go, Shapley ran eight yards for a touchdown to tie the game at 21. As the final quarter concluded, Army mounted a brief threat only to miss a 25-yard field goal.

The tie gave the Midshipmen a share of the national championship, as a pair of polls, Boand and Houlgate, named Navy the national champion.





1926 Schedule/ResultsOctober2 Purdue Win 17-139 Drake Win 24-79 Richmond Win 26-016 at Princeton Win 27-1323 Colgate Win 13-730 Michigan• Win 10-0

November6 W. Va. Wesleyan Win 53-713 Georgetown Win 10-720 Loyola Win 35-1327 Army + Tie 21-21

•MunicipalStadium-Baltimore,Md.+ Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill.

1926 Navy Team CaptainFrank Wickhorst





In 1960, Joe Bellino, the Winchester Rifle, the “player who was never caught from behind,” became the first Naval Academy football player to win football’s coveted Heisman Trophy. That achievement merely underscored what an outstanding athlete Bellino was.

His football feats are even more remarkable when it is pointed out that he played the sport in the one-platoon era, with players going both ways. His collegiate statistics had him, in just three years, score 31 touchdowns, rush for 1,664 yards on 330 carries, return 37 kicks for 833 more yards and altogether set 15 Naval Academy football records.

One of the most interesting stories about Bellino’s on-field exploits involves his 50-yard touchdown run against Boston College in the 1959 season opener. As he crossed the goal line, he began to limp and fell to the ground. Navy partisans looked on anxiously, thinking he had incurred an injury.

Not so. The Midshipmen were wearing new knee length socks for the first time that day. Bellino’s calves were as a thick as some men’s thighs. The elastic rims on the top of the stockings had cut off his circulation and his feet had turned blue because of a lack of circulation. Those socks were cut to allow him to continue to play that day and new socks were ordered.

Bellino was a unanimous All-America selection at halfback in 1960 and was also the winner of the Maxwell Award. His end zone interception preserved Navy’s 17-12 win over Army that season. The Midshipmen were ranked as a high as fourth in the country and went on to play in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1, 1961.

Bellino was an outstanding catcher and later outfielder on Navy baseball teams. He hit .428 in 22 games in 1959 and led the Eastern Intercollegiate League in stolen bases. He had a .320 average in 1960 and was the baseball team captain in 1961.

Army partisans can hardly forget the 1959-60 academic year for what Bellino did to the Cadets. In addition to his three-touchdown performance in the 1959 Army-Navy game, he was equally sensational in the Army-Navy baseball game of Commissioning Week in 1960. The Cadets had won the Eastern League title and their pitcher had won nine games in a row. Bellino went 4-for-4 at the plate, drove in three runs, stole two bases and threw out two Army runners attempting to steal as Navy carved out a 9-1 win.

He capped off his senior year (1960-61) at the Academy by winning the school’s top two athletic awards, the Thompson Trophy and the Naval Academy Athletic Association Sword, marking the first time in 41 years that one midshipman received both of these awards.

Bellino’s number 27 jersey was retired after the 1960 season. He had a three-year stint with the Boston Patriots after he had completed his four-year service obligation. He stayed in the Navy Reserves and reached the rank of Captain.

Bellino was a 1977 inductee into the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame and was a charter inductee into the Maryland Football Shrine in 1984.

The Bellino Auditorium in Ricketts Hall is named after this outstanding athlete.In 2009, he was named to the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial All-Stadium team.Bellino is semi-retired after working for 40 years in the auto leasing and auction

industry. His son, John, is a 1989 graduate of the Naval Academy, and his daughter, Therese, is a public school teacher in Cambridge, Mass.



Bellino’s Career Statistics Rushing Receiving Punt Ret. KO Ret. ScoringYear No. Yds. No. Yds. No. Yds. No. Yds. TD Conv.1958 63 266 19 240 3 36 4 203 5 51959 99 564 9 100 6 123 6 88 8 01960 168 834 17 280 5 97 13 286 18 1Career 330 1664 45 620 14 256 23 577 31 6



Known as “Roger the Dodger,” Roger Staubach has scrambled his way to success as a college athlete, an All-Pro NFL quarterback and as a successful businessman.

In 1963, Staubach became the second Naval Academy football player in four years to win the Heisman Trophy. It was his junior season with the Midshipmen, and all he did was lead Navy to a ranking of second in the country and a berth in the Cotton Bowl, where he set Bowl records for pass completions (21-of-31) and yards passing (228). The Midshipmen posted wins over West Virginia, Michigan, Notre Dame and Maryland that season. He completed 106 passes in 161 attempts for 1,474 yards, while earning consensus All-America honors, as well as the Maxwell Trophy and Walter Camp Memorial Trophy.

At one time, Staubach, who was hampered by injuries in his senior season of 1964, had set 28 Naval Academy records in football. He also had some outstanding performances as a varsity baseball player and a brief but significant moment as a varsity basketball player. He lettered in baseball three-straight years (1963-65) as an outfielder and pitcher. In 1963, he hit .420, and in 1965 he was the team captain. He also won a letter in basketball in 1962-63.

Staubach was the recipient of the Thompson Trophy Cup at the Academy for three- consecutive years and was the 1965 winner of the Naval Academy Athletic Association Sword. He was the first sophomore to win the Thompson Trophy Cup and is its only three-time winner. He was only the fourth midshipman since 1900 to win both the Thompson Trophy Cup and NAAA Sword.

After four years in the U. S. Navy, including a tour in Vietnam, Staubach joined the Dallas Cowboys and led that team to unprecedented heights. Again, displaying the daring play he had shown at Navy, Staubach directed the Cowboys to 23 fourth-quarter comeback wins, 14 in the final two minutes of a game or in overtime. He played 11 season with the Cowboys and led them to the Super Bowl four times, including world championships in 1972 and 1978. The Cowboys were 90-31 with Staubach as their starting quarterback.

Among his awards were the NFL Players Association Most Valuable Player and The Sporting News NFL Player of the Year in 1971, Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl VI (1972), Washington Touchdown Club NFC Player of the Year in 1976 and 1978, NFC Pro Bowl selection five times, the Vince Lombardi Sportsman of the Year Award in 1975, NFL Players’ Association NFC Offensive Player of the Year (1978), and the Byron “Whizzer” White Humanitarian Award in 1979.

Staubach was named Walter Camp Foundation Man of the Year in 1985, was selected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1985, his first year of eligibility, and inducted into the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame in 1981.

The football locker room in Ricketts Hall was named in his honor in 1996 and in 2008, Staubach received the National Football Foundation’s Gold Medal, the highest honor one can receive from that organization. Staubach has also been honored as a “Distinguished Graduate” of the United States Naval Academy.

He recently was named to the Walter Camp All-Century Team, was elected into the Cotton Bowl Hall of Fame, spearheaded a successful movement to land North Texas and the Dallas Cowboys the Super Bowl in 2011 and was named to the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium All-Stadium Team.

Staubach is a member of the Board of Directors at Jones Lang LaSalle.



Staubach’s Career Statistics Passing Rushing Total OffenseYear Comp. Att. Pct. Yds. Int. TD No. Yds. TD Yds.1962 67 98 68.4 966 3 7 85 265 7 12311963 107 161 66.4 1474 6 7 156 418 8 18921964 119 204 58.3 1131 10 4 104 -1 2 1130Career 293 463 63.6 3571 19 18 345 682 17 4253




At the Naval Academy, beating Army is important. Plebes yell “Beat Army!” in Bancroft Hall, “Beat Army!” is on every weight in the Naval Academy weight rooms, and alums and fans alike yell “Beat Army!” at the end of Blue & Gold, the Naval Academy’s alma mater. The annual showdown between the two rivals in each sport is deemed the Star Game with the players from the winning team receiving a Star for their letter sweaters. For those sports that face Army multiple times in a season, the Star Game is designated prior to the start of the year. Navy dominated Army West Point in 2014-15, going 23-9 (.719) overall and 16-7 (.696) in Star competitions. The .719 overall winning percentage was Navy’s best against Army since 1998-99. Navy leads the all-time series against Army in all sports, 1,006-766-40 (.566).

2014-15 STAR GAME HIGHLIGHTSWomen’s VolleyballThe Navy volleyball team overcame late deficits in each set to rally for a 27-25, 27-25, 28-26 victory over Army in front of a crowd of over 1,000 fans at Alumni Hall in Annapolis. The Mids trailed the Black Knights 24-21 in the first set, 23-20 in the second and 21-19 in the third before rallying to win each frame. The win gave Navy the Star for the first time since 2005. It also marked the first time the Mids had swept the Black Knights since 1997.

Men’s Cross CountrySenior John Sweeney and juniors Sam Peckham and Steve Schroeder all unofficially crossed the finish line first, with their hands held together, as they led the Navy men’s cross country team past Army, 16-47, in the annual Star Meet. Navy earned the second overall Star on the year.

Women’s Cross CountryJunior Kelley Robinson took home her first career individual title, as she helped lead the Navy women’s cross country team past Army, 26-29, on Saturday in the annual Star Meet.

Sprint FootballIn a dominant 60-minute performance, the Navy sprint football team defeated Army by a score of 27-7 for the annual Star and the outright 2014 Collegiate Sprint Football League title. With all facets of its team running in high gear the Mids contained a potent Black Knight offense and controlled the clock for over 37 minutes on the strength of 388 total yards. Quarterback Joe Hampton and running back Eric Wellmon combined for 324 of those offensive yards as Hampton threw for 193 passing yards and a career-high four touchdowns, while Wellmon added 131 yards on the ground. Defensively, Chris Mershon had eight tackles, two sacks and a forced fumble and Kendall Mackey factored in all three Army turnovers with two fumble recoveries and an interception.

Women’s SoccerA dominating performance on both sides of the ball helped lead the Navy women’s soccer team to defeat Army, 3-0, in the annual Star match at the Glenn Warner Soccer Facility. Navy’s three-goal margin of victory was the second-largest win in the 26-match history.

Men’s SoccerJunior Derek Vogel scored the game-winning goal in double-overtime to send Navy to a 1-0 win over rival Army in front of 10,168 fans at PPL Park to capture the N-Star at Army-Navy Cup III. After over 106 minutes of scoreless play, sophomore Sam Bascom slipped the ball on an inside seam into the box for Vogel. Vogel touched the ball, spun off his defender and then drilled a shot to the far post to send the Mids into a jubilant celebration. Junior goalkeeper Jackson Morgan made four saves, including one on a penalty kick in the first overtime period, to earn the shutout.

Men’s & Women’s Swimming & DivingThe longest winning streaks in Army-Navy history were extended as the Navy swimming and diving teams posted a pair of victories over Army at Crandall Pool in West Point, N.Y. The final women’s score had Navy winning by the count of 194-106, while the Navy men posted a 199-101 victory. Navy’s women’s team has now defeated its counterparts from Army 26-consecutive times, while the Mids have won the men’s meet in each of the last 24 meetings between the programs. Navy totaled victories in 24 events of the 32 events, placed at least first and second in 16 events and finished 1-2-3 in nine of the 28 individual events. The Mids also combined to tie or set four meet records, break three Crandall Pool records - including a 42-year old mark set by Mark Spitz - and tie one school record.





FootballThe game was over, and it was time for Navy to celebrate its 13th straight victory over Army. After the Midshipmen stood respectfully for Army’s alma mater, defensive ends Paul Quessenberry and Will Anthony hoisted Ken Niumatalolo on their shoulders to give the winningest football coach in Navy history a free ride in the wake of a 17-10 triumph. Niumatalolo (56-35) broke a tie with George Welsh for most wins at Navy. He also became the first to win his first seven games against Army (4-8). The streak remained intact because of Navy’s unrelenting defense and quarterback Keenan Reynolds’ versatility. After Army turned a blocked punt into a touchdown in the first quarter, the Midshipmen used the passing of Reynolds to pull even at halftime. Navy (7-5) then took a 10-7 lead before Reynolds scored from the 1 with 12:07 left to put the Mids in control. Reynolds ran 26 times for 100 yards and completed six of eight passes for 77 yards and a touchdown.

Men’s BasketballSophomore guard Zach Fong poured in a career-high 24 points and senior forward Worth Smith was clutch down the stretch as the Navy men’s basketball team defeated Army, 67-59, to win a second straight Star Game and sweep the 2014-15 season series against its service academy rival. Fong was 9-of-14 from the floor and 5-of-9 on 3-pointers for his 24 points, which came in a career-high 37 minutes. Fong scored 18 of his 24 points in the first half. Fong was filling in for injured starting guard Brandon Venturini. Smith had 14 points, eight rebounds, and three blocks. Smith scored seven straight points for Navy down the stretch to help seal the win.

Men’s Indoor Track & FieldThe Navy men’s track and field team earned its fourth consecutive indoor N-Star victory over Army, 102-79, at West Point. The Mids tallied 10 first-place finishes and 19 IC4A qualifying-performances. Navy grabbed first place in four of the six field events and six of the 11 track events. Junior Steve Schroeder and sophomore Khaalif Wolfe led the Mids, combining for four first-place finishes which totaled 20 of Navy’s 102 team points.

Women’s TennisThe Navy women’s tennis team won a trio of three-set singles matches to rally from a two-point deficit and defeat Army, 4-3, in West Point, N.Y. in the third annual Star Match between the programs. The win was the first for the Mids against the Black Knights in the program’s young history. The Black Knights tied the match at 3-3 with a win at the No. 3 flight, which left the No. 6 singles match between Navy freshman Claudia Mackenzie and Army’s Allyson Hayley to decide the outcome. Mackenzie posted a 6-1 win in the first set, but Hayley rebounded and didn’t drop a game in winning the second set. Mackenzie regrouped and posted a 6-4 win in the final set to give the Mids the victory.

Men’s Outdoor Track & FieldThe Navy men’s track and field team had another dominant performance over archrival Army, 115-85, at Ingram Field to complete the season sweep. Navy recorded 14 first-place and 14 IC4A qualifying performances. Of Navy’s 14 first-place finishes, the Mids had their strongest outing from the throwers. Navy finished 1-2 in the discus, hammer throw, shot put and javelin and had four different athletes be crowned champion.

Women’s Outdoor Track & FieldThe Navy women’s track team defeated Army, 101-99, on the final event. With the meet down to the final event of the 4x400m relay, Army led Navy, 99-96. After the first two legs of each relay squad completeing their laps, Navy’s third leg held a slight lead going in to the first turn. As Army’s third leg began the first turn, the runner crossed over into the wrong lane and forced the judge of that turn to throw up the yellow flag, which indicated a lane violation. Despite Army finishing first in the race, the Black Knights received a disqualification of the race and Navy was awarded the full five points to capture the meet. Navy tallied five events with 1-2 finishes, three on the track and two in the field.

Men’s LacrosseThe Navy men’s lacrosse team scored seven of the final eight goals to overcome a 6-3 deficit and beat 13th-ranked Army, 10-7, at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. Not only were the traditional bragging rights on the line, both Army and Navy came into the contest in the midst of a dog fight atop the league standings. The win assured the Mids at least a share of their sixth Patriot League regular-season title.

BaseballThe Navy baseball team earned an important doubleheader sweep of Army West Point as the Mids defeated the Black Knights twice to take the final star of 2015 Army-Navy series. Navy won a hard-fought pitchers’ duel in game one, 2-1 before using the combination of a few timely extra-base hits and outstanding pitching to sweep the action on Saturday with a 5-3 outcome in game two. The Mids got strong performances from all three of their pitchers during the doubleheader with Luke Gillingham going 6.1 innings with seven strikeouts and just one unearned run allowed in game one and George Coughlin hurling 7.0 innings of two-hit, two-run baseball in game two. Coughlin struck out a career-high 10 batters. In both games, Jett Meenach made appearances out of the bullpen and limited Army West Point’s success. The righty sidearmer finished the doubleheader with 2.2 innings pitched, three strikeouts and one run allowed. Meenach was credited with the save in game one.




The Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy is presented annually to the winner of the football competition among the three major service academies — Army, Navy and Air Force — and is named in honor of the President of the United States. Navy has dominated of late, winning the trophy nine of the last 12 years and winning 22 of the last 25 Service Academy games against Air Force and Army in the process.

Navy has won the trophy a total of 14 times: 1973, 1975, 1978, 1979, 1981, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2012 and 2013.

When there is no clear-cut winner, the trophy remains with the winner of the previous year’s competition.

The three-sided trophy stands two-and-a-half-feet tall and is engraved with the academy seals. Reproductions of the three mascots — the Army Mule, the Navy Goat and the Air Force Falcon — are ensconced on the respective sides of this bauble. The trophy is sponsored by the West Point Association of Graduates, the Naval Academy Alumni Association and the Air Force Association of Graduates.

The year in which the trophy is won is engraved on a plate gracing the respective academy’s side of the trophy.

u Demond Brown’s 38-yard touchdown run gave

Navy the lead for good and the Mids went on to beat Air

Force, 28-10, infront of a stadium record

crowd of 38,225 en route to the 2013 CIC Trophy.

u Sophomore quarterback Keenan Reynolds ran for 136 yards and three touchdowns to lead Navy to a 34-7 victory

over Army. It was Navy’s 12th-straight win over the

Black Knights and secured the 2013 CIC Trophy.

President Barack Obama addresses the Navy football team at the White House after the Midshipmen won the 2013 Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy.




1972Winner – ArmyNavy 21, Air Force 17Army 17, Air Force 14

Army 23, Navy 15

1973WINNeR – NAVy

Navy 42, Air Force 6Air Force 43, Army 10

Navy 51, Army 0

1974ReTAINeD By NAVy

Air Force 19, Navy 16Army 17, Air Force 16

Navy 19, Army 0

1975WINNeR – NAVy


Navy 30, Army 6


Air Force 13, Navy 3Army 24, Air Force 7Navy 38, Army 10

1977Winner – ArmyNavy 10, Air Force 7Army 31, Air Force 6Army 17, Navy 14

1978WINNeR – NAVy

Navy 37, Air Force 8Army 28, Air Force 14

Navy 28, Army 0

1979WINNeR – NAVy


Navy 31, Army 7


Air Force 21, Navy 20Army 47, Air Force 24

Navy 33, Army 6

1981WINNeR – NAVy


Navy 3, Army 3

1982Winner – Air Force

Air Force 24, Navy 21Air Force 27, Army 9

Navy 24, Army 7



Navy 42, Army 13

1984Winner – ArmyAir Force 29, Navy 22Army 24, Air Force 12

Army 28, Navy 11



Navy 17, Army 7

1986Winner – ArmyAir Force 40, Navy 6

Army 21, Air Force 11Army 27, Navy 7



Army 17, Navy 3

1988Winner – ArmyAir Force 34, Navy 24Army 28, Air Force 15

Army 20, Navy 15


Air Force 35, Navy 7Air Force 29, Army 3Navy 19, Army 17


Air Force 24, Navy 7Air Force 15, Army 3Army 30, Navy 20



Navy 24, Army 3



1993Retained by Air Force

Navy 28, Air Force 24Air Force 25, Army 6Army 16, Navy 14





Army 14, Navy 13

1996Winner – ArmyNavy 20, Air Force 17Army 23, Air Force 7Army 28, Navy 24



Navy 39, Army 7





Navy 19, Army 9



Navy 30, Army 28



Army 26, Navy 17



Navy 58, Army 12

2003WINNeR – NAVy


Navy 34, Army 6

2004WINNeR – NAVy


Navy 42, Army 13

2005WINNeR – NAVy

Navy 27, Air Force 24Army 27, Air Force 24

Navy 42, Army 23

2006WINNeR – NAVy

Navy 24, Air Force 17Air Force 43, Army 7Navy 26, Army 14

2007WINNeR – NAVy


Navy 38, Army 3

2008WINNeR – NAVy


Navy 34, Army 0

2009WINNeR – NAVy

Navy 16, Air Force 13 (OT)Air Force 35, Army 7

Navy 17, Army 3



Navy 31, Army 17

2011Winner – Air ForceAir Force 35, Navy 34 (OT)

Air Force 24, Army 14Navy 27, Army 21

2012WINNeR – NAVy

Navy 28, Air Force 21 (OT)Army 41, Air Force 21

Navy 17, Army 13

2013WINNeR – NAVy


Navy 34, Army 7


Air Force 30, Navy 21Air Force 23, Army 6Navy 17, Army 10

All-Time CIC Trophy Scores



In the course of its first two seasons, the American Athletic Conference has taken a place at the forefront of intercollegiate athletics, earning a collection of national team and individual championships and football postseason wins that place The American among the elite Division I conferences. The American consists of 12 prestigious institutions: the University of Central Florida, the University of Cincinnati, East Carolina University, the University of Connecticut, the University of Houston, the University of Memphis, the U.S. Naval Academy (in football only), the University of South Florida Southern Methodist University, Temple University, Tulane University and the University of Tulsa. Under the leadership of commissioner Mike Aresco, the American Athletic Conference has written an impressive list of accomplishments, both in and out of the competitive arena. The league has produced three NCAA championship teams – UConn men’s basketball in 2014 and UConn women’s basketball in 2014 and 2015 – and two individuals who have won NCAA titles, most recently SMU’s Bryson Dechambeau, who was the 2015 national champion in men’s golf. Additionally, American Athletic Conference teams have advanced to the College World Series, the semifinal and final rounds of the NIT and the match play round of the NCAA Men’s Golf Championship. Half of the conference’s baseball-playing members reached the NCAA Championship in 2015, while The American had the best men’s basketball postseason record of any conference in 2014, when conference teams were a combined 13-4. Teams from The American have registered top-10 national rankings in football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, baseball, men’s soccer and men’s golf. The American is quickly making its mark in professional sports as well, beginning with the selection of UCF quarterback Blake Bortles by the Jacksonville Jaguars with the No. 3 pick in the 2014 NFL Draft. More recently, a number of American Athletic Conference athletes have been selected in the first round of the professional entry drafts in football, basketball, baseball and soccer. UConn’s Cyle Larin was the No. 1 overall pick in the 2015 Major League Soccer SuperDraft as he was chosen by Orlando City SC. UCF’s Romario Williams was taken by the Montreal Impact at No. 3, giving The American two of the top three picks in the draft. UConn’s Sergio Campbell went at No. 19 to the Columbus Crew as the third pick from the conference in the first round. In the 2015 NFL Draft, UCF’s Breshad Perriman and UConn’s Byron Jones were selected consecutively in the first round – Perriman to the Baltimore Ravens at No. 26 overall and Jones to the Dallas Cowboys at No. 27. It was the second straight year in which The American had at least two first-round selections. UConn’s Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis was selected by the Seattle Storm with the No. 3 pick in the 2015 WNBA Draft, while UConn’s Kiah Stokes went 11th overall to the New York Liberty. Cincinnati outfielder Ian Happ, the 2015 American Athletic Conference Player of the Year, was chosen by the Chicago Cubs with the No. 9 overall pick in the 2015 Major League Baseball Draft. In football, two American Athletic Conference football teams were ranked in the top 15 of the final 2013 Associated Press poll,

while Memphis finished the season in the top 25 of the 2014 polls as Tigers tied UCF and Cincinnati for the conference title. Six of the 12 teams that compete in The American in 2015 played in bowl games to cap the 2014 season as Memphis, Houston and Navy earned postseason victories. Teams in The American have enjoyed almost unprecedented success since the conference’s formation. Memphis finished with 10 wins in football for the first time since 1938. SMU advanced to the NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship for the first time since 1993. UCF and Houston have both achieved top-10 rankings in baseball in the past two years. USF finished the 2014-15 season at No. 8 in the final men’s golf national ranking. The UConn women’s basketball team won its NCAA-record ninth and 10th national championships as a member of The American. The American Athletic Conference holds media rights partnerships with ESPN and CBS Sports which give the conference outstanding national exposure on the two industry leaders in sports television. The football portion of the contract calls for nearly 90 percent of conference-controlled games on national broadcast or national cable platforms. The first American Athletic Conference Football Championship, which will be played Dec. 5, 2015, will be carried either on ABC or ESPN on Championship Saturday. In men’s basketball, the television deal calls for all conference-controlled games to be televised, with more than 63 percent slotted for national broadcast or national cable – a minimum of 107 games. The entire postseason tournament will be televised, including the championship game, which will be either on ABC or ESPN. Sixty percent of the American’s women’s basketball games will be carried on either national cable, regional sports networks or ESPN3, while the conference announced a multi-year agreement with CBS Sports Network for coverage of select baseball games. American Athletic Conference teams have access to the pinnacle of college football’s postseason structure. An American representative would be chosen for the College Football Playoff semifinals if it is among the top four teams in the CFP selection committee’s final ranking. Otherwise, the league would place its champion in either the Vizio Fiesta Bowl or the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl if it is ranked higher than the champions of Conference USA, the Mid-American Conference, the Mountain West Conference and the Sun Belt Conference. Additionally, The American holds primary or secondary partnerships with 12 bowls for the current six-year cycle, ensuring multiple annual matchups against the nation’s top conferences and providing desirable postseason destinations to

member institutions and their fans. The American Athletic Conference administers to its membership from a state-of-the-art office located in Providence, R.I. The location of the conference headquarters – just steps from the city’s Amtrak station and 10 minutes from T.F. Green International Airport – gives the conference easy access to its member schools. The conference headquarters is equipped with a complete video production studio, serving as the home of the American Digital Network, and small- and large-scale meeting rooms to accommodate the many coaches’ and administrators’ meetings held on-site each year.





USNA Mission Statement“To develop midshipmen morally, mentally and physically and to imbue them with the highes t ideals of duty, honor and loyalty in order to graduate leaders who are dedicated to a career of naval service and have potential for future development in mind and character to assume the highest responsibilities of command, citizenship and government.”

USNA Quick FactsLocation ....................................................................... Annapolis, Md.Founded ..................................................................................... 1845Superintendent ......................... Vice Adm. Walter “Ted” Carter, USNCommandant of Midshipmen ............... Col. Steven Liszewski, USMCEnrollment ................................................................................. 4,400

Class of 2019 ProfileClass Size ............................................. 1,191 (889 men, 302 women)Applicants ................................... 16,101 (12,340 men, 3,761 women)HS Participation – Student Body Leader ...................................... 68%HS Participation – National Honor Society ................................... 67%HS Participation – Varsity Athlete ................................................. 93%HS Participation – Varsity Team Captain/Co-Captain .................. 69%HS Participation –Community Service .......................................... 89%

Navy AssignmentsGraduates of the Naval Academy entering the Navy do so as ensigns and have the following service options:• Aviation – pilot, flight officer• Special Operations – explosive ordnance disposal, explosive

ordinance management, mine countermeasures, operational diving and salvage

• Navy SEALs• Surface Warfare – conventional, nuclear powered• Submarines – nuclear powered• Restricted Line and Staff Corps – civil engineering,

information warfare, cryptology, intelligence, maintenance, medicine, meteorology/oceanography, supply corps

Marine Corps AssignmentsGraduates enter the Marine Corps with a rank of second lieutenant. Those officers have the following service options:• Aviation – air command and control, anti-air warfare, aviation

maintenance, aviation supply, pilot, flight officer• Ground – armor, artillery, communications (information systems), engineering, financial management, infantry,

logistics, military policeCol. Steve Liszewski, USMCCommandant of Midshipmen

Vice Adm. Walter “Ted” Carter, USNSuperintendent





From the first athletic competition played on the gridiron in 1879 to Navy’s recent triumphs, several events, people, rivalries and personalities have shaped the entire Naval Academy athletic program. Below is a look at just some of the history and traditions that make Navy one of the most storied programs in all of collegiate athletics. Anchors Aweigh“Anchors Aweigh” was written by Lt. Charles Zimmermann, Musical Director of the Naval Academy in 1906, with the lyrics provided by Alfred H. Miles of the Class of 1906, as a fight song for the 1907 graduating class instead of the usual class march Zimmermann had composed for previous classes. The song made its debut at the 1906 Army-Navy game, and when the Midshipmen won the game, the song became traditional at this game. It gained national exposure in the 1920s and 1930s when it was heard on the radio and was in a number of popular movies. In 1997 a one-hour documentary on the history of Navy football, titled “Anchors Aweigh for Honor and Glory”, was produced by NFL Films. The film was deemed a success by both critics and fans alike. Here are the words:

Stand Navy down the field, Sails set to the sky,We’ll never change our course, So Army you steer shy.

Roll up the score, Navy, Anchors Aweigh,Sail Navy down the field, And sink the Army,

Sink the Army Grey

Bill the GoatThe first recorded use of a goat mascot for Navy athletic teams was in 1893 when an animal named El Cid (The Chief) was turned over to the Brigade by young officers of the USS New York. El Cid helped Navy to a 6-4 triumph over Army that year. Two cats, a dog, and a carrier pigeon have also enjoyed brief reigns as the Navy mascot, but goats have served without interruption since 1904. Bill XXXIII and XXXIV are the current mascots. They are taken care of goathandlers made up of six midshipmen from the 8th company that undergo training prior to handling Bill on the field.

Blue & GoldThis song was written in 1923 by Cmdr. Roy DeS. Horn, USN (Ret.) with music composed by J.W. Crosley. Following every home athletic competition, the team faces its fans with their hands on their heart and sings the following:

Now, colleges from sea to seaMay sing of colors true;

But who has better right than weTo hoist a symbol hue?

For sailors brave in battle fair,Since fighting days of old,

Have proved the sailor’s right to wearThe Navy Blue and Gold





enterprise BellFrom the bridge of the famed World War II aircraft carrier, it has been a part of the Naval Academy tradition since 1950. The late Admiral Harry W. Hill, then Superintendent, was instrumental in bringing the “E” Bell to Annapolis. It rings during special ceremonies honoring the sports teams that won the N-Star against Army. The bell is stationed in front of Bancroft Hall. MidshipmanThe word midshipman first appeared in English in the 17th century in the form of the word midshipman to designate those men who were stationed “amidships,” i.e. in the waist or middle portion of the vessel, while on duty. By 1687, however, the second ‘s’ had been dropped to give the current form of the word. Midshipmen were originally boys, sometimes as young as seven or eight, who were apprenticed to sea captains to learn the sailor’s trade.

In the early days of the American Navy, midshipmen trained aboard ship until they were eventually commissioned as ensigns. With the founding of the Naval Academy in 1845, it became possible, as it still is, for a midshipman to enter the Navy directly from civilian life. The name of students at the Naval Academy changed several times between 1870 and 1902, when Congress restored the original title of Midshipman, and it has remained unchanged since.

TecumsehThe familiar Native American figurehead facing Bancroft Hall and Tecumseh Court has been an Annapolis resident since 1866. Originally, the figurehead of the USS Delaware was meant to portray Tamanend, the great chief of the Delawares. It developed that Tamanend was a lover of peace and did not strike the fancy of the Brigade. Looking for another name, Midshipmen referred to the figurehead as Powhatan and King Philip before finally settling on Tecumseh, the fierce Shawnee chieftain who lived from 1768-1813. The original wooden statue was replaced after some 50 years in the open weather by a durable bronze replica, presented by the Class of 1891. It is considered a good-luck “mascot” for the midshipmen, who in times past would throw pennies at it and offer left-handed salutes whenever they wanted a ‘favor’, such as a sports win over West Point, or spiritual help for examinations. These days it receives a fresh coat of war paint and is often decorated in various themes during football weeks and other special occasions such as Commissioning Week.





Navy is dedicated to providing its student-athletes top-notch game day and practice atmospheres in every sport. Navy annually ranks among the league leaders in attendance in nearly every sport, and has hosted numerous Patriot League and NCAA Championship events over the last several years. Recently, many of the facilities have undergone extensive renovations, showing Navy’s commitment, dedication and passion to providing the very best for its athletes. Navy has played host to the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Quarterfinals five times in the last nine years, the NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Final Four, the season-opening Veterans Classic for men’s basketball featuring some of the top teams in the country, the College Squash Association Individual Championship, the CWPA Eastern Water Polo Championship, the EIWA Wrestling Championship, the NCAA Zone Diving Championship, the ECAC Swimming Championship, the Women’s Intercollegiate Sailing National Championship, the ECAC and the USAG Collegiate Gymnastics Championship, is the yearly home of the Military Bowl Presented by Northrop Grumman and an annual open practice by the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens. In additon, Navy has also played host to Patriot League championships in the following sports: women’s basketball, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, baseball, men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and field, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf and men’s and women’s swimming and diving. Navy’s facilities have also undergone major renovations and construction improvements, from the building of the $52 million Wesley A. Brown Field House to a $56 million overhaul of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium that gives the Midshipmen a dominant home-field football presence and made the facility the finest in college lacrosse. Other major facilitiy improvements include the building of the $18.5 million Brigade Sports Complex, the $18 million Hubbard Hall Rowing facility renovation, a $10 million renovation to the Lejeune Hall pool that included new tile throughout both the 50 meter pool and dive well, a replacement of the dive towers and the addition of video boards, a $5 million renovation of Rip Miller Field (removed crown, installed vertical drainage, replaced bleacher and press box), the $1.8 million Willis Bilderback-Dinty Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame and a $1.5 million renovation of the Halsey Field House squash facility and Dyer Tennis Center. Other facility improvements have included the Ricketts Hall training room expansion, a new press box at the Glenn Warner Soccer facility, new hammer throw venues for track & field, installation of FieldTurf in Halsey Fieldhouse, new wrestling locker rooms as well as major renovations to the Terwilliger Brothers Field at Max Bishop Stadium where the Mids play baseball, at Macdonough Hall for water polo and a $5.1 million renovation and expansion of the Halsey Fieldhouse multipurpose basketball facility and a new video board at Alumni Hall.





Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium was initially renovated with the first of three phases over a four-year time period (2002-05) and transformed into a state-of-the-art multi-use facility hosting Navy football, sprint football and men’s and women’s lacrosse as well as a myriad of other local, regional, national and international events. Recently (2011-15), a fourth phase of renovation has enhanced the venue’s recruiting suites, hospitality facilities, scoreboards and locker rooms. The $58M project was privately funded by the Naval Academy Foundation and the Naval Academy Athletic Association (NAAA). 360 Architecture of Kansas City, Kan. and Alt, Breeding, Schwarz of Annapolis, Md. directed the design. New components include two state-of-the-art video scoreboards, chair back seating, ADA seating platforms and access ramps, concession stands, end zone seating, luxury suites, and additional sideline seating created by lowering the playing field to give the stadium a more intimate look and feel. In 2004, a 12,000 sq. ft. banquet facility was constructed to host class reunion dinners and other Naval Academy functions. The first floor Admiral William Lawrence N-Room houses plaques listing the names of all USNA varsity letterwinners and can seat 600 for a banquet or formal dinner. The second floor is the home of the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame. The James H.H. Carrington Room is part of the Hall of Champions that displays lacrosse photos, trophies, memorabilia and a multimedia presentation representing the proud tradition of Navy lacrosse. The banquet rooms are serviced by a full kitchen and bar areas with a fully-integrated audio and video system that features ten large screen televisions and the ability to give business presentations on both levels of the banquet facility. The banquet facility is just one of many hospitality areas located in the stadium complex. Ten sideline suites are located on the lower east side of the stadium and eight in the south end zone. Large party tents are utilized with great views of the field in the southeast and southwest corners of the facility. Class reunions are frequently held in Class Ring North, located behind the battle arches in the north end, offering alumni an in-stadium tailgating opportunity. A renovated press tower was completed prior to the 2004 season. The fourth level, named the Flag Bridge, was erected under the old press area in the seating bowl. It has 71 permanent seats in front of additional stools, tables and chairs which allows for flexibility in hosting game day viewing or special events on non-game days. The fifth level is dedicated to the writing press, radio booths, coaches’ booths, scoreboard, public address and operations areas and the sixth level holds six suites. In 2005, the lower concourse restrooms were expanded and the concourse was totally resurfaced. A major change to the stadium came with the installation of a new synthetic field surface, FieldTurf, which allows the stadium to be used 365 days a year. In the summer of 2010, four luxury boxes, a television booth and camera locations were constructed on the Upper East Side. The relocation of the television production allows CBS Sports Network to better capture the Navy sideline and Brigade of Midshipmen. In order to enhance the Stadium’s ADA capabilities, two new elevators make stops at the lower portion of the upper deck to allow for fans to access their seats via a pedestrian bridge.





In the summer of 2011, a new playing surface was installed at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. The monoblade monofilament turf system was installed by FieldTurf making Navy the first FBS program with this type of field. In the summer of 2013 two new state-of-the-art high-definition video boards were installed, the brand new construction of two enclosed recruiting and hospitality reception areas were completed in the south end zone and the home team locker room was completely refurbished. The recruiting room on the press box side of the stadium is also used for postgame press conferences. In the summer of 2014, following a private dedication, the east tower formally became known as Akerson Tower, named in honor of distinguished Naval Academy graduate, Daniel F. Akerson ‘70. Additionally, two identical club lounges, with dedicated seating, were constructed on either side of the existing Akerson Tower upper-level suites to provide a premium game day experience for up to 350 people. The two clubs will officially open this fall. The multi-purpose nature of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium has allowed it to play host to five NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Quarterfinals, the 2005 NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Championship, the 2005 Women’s Lacrosse World Cup, the 2013 First and Second Rounds of the NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Tournament, Major League Lacrosse games, as well as numerous high school, professional and local youth events. The stadium is the home of the Military Bowl presented by Northrop Grumman and the annual site of a Baltimore Ravens’ practice. The memorial aspects of the original structure were preserved and enhanced during the renovations. More than 8,000 chair back memorial plates were removed, refurbished and reinstalled in the new seats. Hundreds of memorial plaques received the same treatment and are featured on the Memorial Plaque Wall in the North Memorial Plaza. Battle arches and class arches have been constructed to tell the illustrious story of the Naval Services. Each combination of battle arches contains a history lesson on the left arch and a description of the particular battle on the right. Each and every battle fought by either the Navy or Marine Corps is depicted through the use of color-coded battle streamers allowing visitors to chronologically view the story of the brave men and women who we honor for their service to our country.There was also an arch dedicated to those that went on to serve in the Air Force.

The stadium was rededicated on Oct. 8, 2005 before Navy’s annual battle with Air Force. The Mids won the game, 27-24.

The dedication plaque for Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium

reads as follows:

“This Stadium is dedicated to those who have served and will serve as upholders of the traditions and renown of the Navy and Marine Corps of the United States. May it be a perpetual reminder that the

Navy and Marine Corps are organizations of men trained to live nobly and serve courageously in

peace, champions of our integrity; in war, defenders of our freedom.”





Navy unveiled its newest pride and joy, the $3 million dollar Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, before 25,000 spectators by beating William & Mary, 29-2, on Sept. 26, 1959. Joe Bellino scored the first points in stadium history on a 53-yard touchdown run, while fullback Joe Matalavage rumbled for an 86-yard touchdown run. Quarterback Jim Maxfield led the Navy offense to two more touchdowns as the Midshipmen piled up 289 yards rushing while holding The Tribe to just 101 yards of total offense. “I remember that we were all very proud of our new stadium and so impressed with how big and beautiful it was,” Jim Dunn, an offensive center and captain of the 1959 squad, told the Annapolis Capital. “That stadium really helped put Navy football on the map. It made home games much more of an event.” Plans to construct a new stadium actually began more than two decades before and in 1939, the Naval Academy Athletic Association bought a 106-acre tract of farmland in West Annapolis. By 1941, architects had completed preliminary plans and specifications, so rough grading of the former Davis-Smith site began. However, World War II intervened and delayed construction of the stadium until 1956. That is when a survey showed the available athletic space for the Naval Academy intramural program to be woefully inadequate. Demolishing Thompson Stadium, home to Navy football since 1912, would free up five acres of valuable on-campus space for outdoor exercise activities. Thompson Stadium had become terribly outdated in terms of seating, parking and other amenities and had deteriorated tremendously during its 48-year existence. Academy officials estimated it would require $300,000 in renovations just to restore the stadium to limited utility without adding another seat, parking space or improved facilities. As a result, a drive to raise private funds for a new stadium began and was coordinated by Rear Admiral William R. Smedberg III, Superintendent of the Naval Academy at the time. Captain Eugene B. Fluckey served as campaign director and is credited with generating contributions that more than covered the cost of constructing the stadium. The stadium was funded by thousands of dedicated alumni, sailors, marines and friends of the United States Naval Academy, who donated the $3 million in private gifts. As a result, Navy was able to build a stadium that was worthy of its great football tradition. “Thompson Stadium wasn’t much to speak of. It was like a high school stadium to most of the players,” quarterback Joe Tranchini told the Capital. “Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium was definitely a major upgrade.” A portion of this story was reprinted from the Annapolis Capital.





This year marks the 57th year that Navy has played football at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. This 34,000-seat facility was built at a cost of $3 million with all of the money raised through private contributions. The stadium was dedicated on Sept. 26, 1959, when Navy defeated William & Mary, 29-2 and was rededicated on Oct. 8, 2005, when Navy defeated Air Force, 27-24. In the 245 games played in the stadium, the Midshipmen have attracted 6,353,673 fans. Navy drew the largest crowd in stadium history last year when 38,225 fans packed Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium to watch Navy beat Air Force, 28-10 As it heads into the 2015 season, Navy owns a 146-98-1 (.598) record in games played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. The Mids were 3-2 at home last year.

SIgNIFICANT MOMENTSSept. 26, 1959 – Navy defeats William & Mary, 29-2, in the first game played at the

stadium.Sept. 24, 1960 – President Eisenhower watches as the Midshipmen defeat Villanova,

41-7.Nov. 12, 1960 – Heisman Trophy winner Joe Bellino of Navy sets a school record by

scoring four touchdowns in a 41-6 win over Virginia. Oct. 26, 1963 – Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach leads the Mids to a 24-12

win over unbeaten Pittsburgh by completing 14-of-19 passes, seven to Jim Campbell.

Sept. 23, 1967 – Navy receiver Rob Taylor sets school records for most catches (10) and most yards receiving (140) in a game, as Navy beats Penn State, 23-22, when Taylor catches a 16-yard TD pass with 57 seconds left.

Oct. 23, 1976 – Tony Dorsett becomes the NCAA’s all-time career rushing leader when he runs for 180 yards and three TDs in Pitt’s win.

Nov. 12, 1977 – Navy beats Georgia Tech, 20-12, as Naval Academy alumnus President Jimmy Carter watches.

Sept. 12, 1981 – Navy defeats The Citadel for its 500th all-time win.Nov. 7, 1981 – Eddie Meyers sets a Navy record for most rushing yardage in a game

with 298 yards and four touchdowns in the Mids’ 35-23 win over Syracuse. Nov. 17, 1984 – Navy defeats second-ranked South Carolina, 38-21, in one of the

biggest upsets ever for the Mids. It marks only the third time Navy has beaten an opponent ranked this high.

Sept. 22, 1990 – Alton Grizzard becomes Navy’s all-time career total offense leader in a 23-21 win over Villanova.

Nov. 23, 1991 – Jim Kubiak, a Plebe, sets a school record with his 406 yards passing against Wake Forest. He completed 37-of-54 passes that day in Navy’s 52-24 loss.

Oct. 5, 1996 – The Mids explode for 64 points to top Duke, 64-27, on Homecoming. Nov. 9, 1996 – Navy clinches its first winning season since 1982 with a 30-14 victory

over Delaware.Nov. 16, 1996 – Chris McCoy sets a school record with 44 rushing attempts vs.

Tulane. McCoy finished with 214 yards rushing as the Mids cruise to their seventh win of the season.

Sept. 13, 1997 – Chris McCoy ties an NCAA record by rushing for three touchdowns on consecutive carries, as Navy defeated Rutgers, 36-7.

Oct. 18, 1997 – Gerald Wilson returns an interception 95 yards for a touchdown, as Navy defeats VMI, 42-7. The 95-yard interception return is a stadium record and second longest in school history.

Nov. 8, 1997 – Chris McCoy rushes for two touchdowns, giving him a school-record 36 for his career, as Navy defeats Temple, 49-17.

Nov. 22, 1997 – Pat McGrew had a 91-yard touchdown run, second longest in school history and longest in stadium history, as Navy rolls over Kent State, 62-29.

Aug. 30, 2003 – Kyle Eckel rushed for 129 yards and two touchdowns, while Craig Candeto rushed for 96 yards and two scores as Navy defeated VMI, 37-10. The win was the first by Navy at home in four years.

Nov. 22, 2003 – Quarterback Craig Candeto directed touchdown drives on all eight possessions he played as Navy destroyed Central Michigan, 63-34, in front of a Senior Day crowd of 29,527. Candeto, who rushed for 100 yards in the first quarter, finished with 150 yards rushing and three touchdowns and 105 yards passing and one touchdown. The win made Navy bowl eligible for the first time since 1996.

Nov. 20, 2004 – Seniors Kyle Eckel, Aaron Polanco and Eric Roberts rushed for two touchdowns apiece as Navy routed Rutgers, 54-21, in front of a Senior Day crowd of 33,615. Navy, which scored 47-consecutive points in the game, rushed for 476 yards and 613 yards of total offense. The victory gave the Mids an undefeated record at home for the first time since 1996.

Oct. 8, 2005 – On a day that was already special because of the rededication of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, sophomore Joey Bullen made it even more memorable by drilling a 46-yard field goal with four-tenths of a second remaining to give Navy a thrilling 27-24 comeback victory over Air Force and the inside track to its third-straight Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy.

Aug. 30, 2008 – Shun White rushed for a school-record 348 yards and three touchdowns on just 19 carries to lead Navy to a season-opening 41-13 victory over Towson.

Sept. 20, 2008 – Matt Harmon’s 24-yard field goal with 2:06 remaining gave Navy a 23-21 lead and Ross Pospisil’s interception two plays later put the game away, as the Midshipmen ralied for a thrilling 23-21 victory over Rutgers in front of a then stadium-record crowd of 37,821.

Nov. 1, 2008 – Linebacker Clint Sovie’s 42-yard fumble return for a touchdown with 37 seconds left in regulation capped a 20-point rally in the final 9:16 to send the game into overtime and quarterback Ricky Dobbs’ one-yard run in overtime gave Navy a miraculous 33-27 overtime victory over Temple.

Sept. 26, 2009 – Navy celebrated the 50th anniversary of the first game played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium by wearing replica 1959 jerseys against Western Kentucky. Quarterback Ricky Dobbs rushed for 143 yards and four touchdowns in the 38-22 victory.

Oct. 3, 2009 – The Navy defense completely shut down the nation’s top rushing offense, while junior kicker Joe Buckley drilled three field goals, including a 38-yarder in overtime, to lead Navy to a 16-13 victory over Air Force in front of a sellout crowd of 37,820.

Nov. 14, 2009 – Ricky Dobbs rushed for a then Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium-record five touchdowns on 26 carries to help lead Navy to a 35-18 victory over Delaware. .

Oct. 20, 2012 – Navy scored 10 points in the final 5:30 to come from behind and shock Indiana, 31-30, in front of 33,441 fans on Homecoming. Keenan Reynolds hit Matt Aiken with a touchdown pass with 2:02 remaining to give Navy the lead and a Parrish Gaines interception clinched the Mids’ first win over a BIG TEN opponent at home since 1926.

Oct. 5, 2013 – Keenan Reynolds ran for 126 yards and three touchdowns as Navy defeated Air Force, 28-10, in front of a stadium-record crowd of 38,225.

Oct. 26, 2013 – One week after missing an extra-point in the second overtime that cost his team a chance to defeat Toledo, Nick Sloan redeemed himself against Pittsburgh booting a 30-yard field goal as time expired to give Navy a thrilling 24-21 come-from-behind victory.

Oct. 25, 2014 – Keenan Reynolds rushed for 251 yards and three touchdowns on 39 carries to give Navy a 49-39 Homecoming victory over San Jose State. Reynolds’ first touchdown of the day set the school record for career rushing touchdowns with 50.

Nov. 15, 2014 – Keenan Reynolds rushed for a career-high 277 yards and a stadium-record six touchdowns to lead Navy to a 52-19 victory over Georgia Southern.





The Daniel F. Akerson Tower The east side tower of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium was officially dedicated the Daniel F. Akerson Tower in a private ceremony on May 1, 2014. Dan ’70 and Karin Akerson established the largest private gift in Naval Academy history with their $20 million commitment to the school, a significant portion of which served as the lead gift for the Phase IV renovations to Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium that commenced in the summer of 2013. Their generous contribution paved the way for the installation of two new state-of-the-art high-definition video boards, the construction of two enclosed recruiting and hospitality reception areas in the south end zone, the complete refurbishment of the home team locker room and the construction of two premium club lounges on the upper-level of Akerson Tower adjacent to the stadium’s existing upper-level suites.

Cmdr. Michael B. Clark & Lisa QuadriniPostgame Media Center

Located inside of the Blue Side Recruiting Suite, the Cmdr. Michael B. Clark ’69 & Lisa Quadrini Postgame Media Center serves as the site for the Navy football program’s postgame media interviews. Professional grade audio-visual equipment allows the space to be converted from its in-game hospitality use to its postgame media use. Six video monitors throughout the room ensure that all attendees can have a front-row seat during the Midshipmen’s postgame interviews.

The Rear Adm. HamiltonLocker Room Complex

The Rear Adm. Thomas J. Hamilton Locker Room Complex at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium was officially dedicated at the opening game of the 1992 season.The $800,000 facility includes home and visiting team locker rooms, training rooms, an officials’ dressing area and an office for the stadium supervisor. There are separate dressing and shower areas for coaches in each of the locker rooms. The locker rooms accommodate approximately 100 players and coaches for each team. The 16,000-square-foot structure is of masonry construction and is completely air conditioned. The facility actually includes two buildings and incorporates the arch which has been a traditional part of the entrance at the south end of the stadium. The arch was refurbished to match the decor of the complex. The home team locker room was renovated in the summer of 2013.

Jack Stephens Field The United States Naval Academy Campaign: Leaders to Serve the Nation received a $10 million gift from Mr. Jackson T. Stephens of Little Rock, Arkansas in 2003. The late Mr. Stephens was a 1947 graduate of the Naval Academy and the former Chairman of Stephens Group, Inc. His gift supported the renovations of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, the Class of 1947 Legacy project to benefit the Academy’s Museum, and other important Campaign priorities. The field at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is named “Jack Stephens Field” in his honor.

Terwilliger Family Scoreboard The Terwilliger Family is honored to have the scoreboard named after it for its contribution to the Naval Academy and to the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium renovation project. Ron Terwilliger is a member of the Class of 1963. His brother Bruce is a member of the Class of 1965. Both were varsity athletes, scholars and served on active duty upon graduation. They are honored to give back to the Naval Academy, which gave so much to them.

Stadium Attendance Records1. October 5, 2013 vs. Air Force 38,2252. October 18, 2008 vs. Pitt 37,9703. September 20, 2008 vs. Rutgers 37,8214. October 3, 2009 vs. Air Force 37,8205. September 29, 2007 vs. Air Force 37,615





Offensive LineTerrence Anderson (1996-99)

Skip Dittmann (1963-66) Brian Drechsler (1994-97)Jim Freeman (1961-64)J.D. Gainey (1995-98)

Anthony Gaskins (2005-08)Antron Harper (2004-07) Jeff Johnson (1980-83)Tom Lynch (1960-63)

Frank McCallister (1977-80)

Wide Receivers Bert Calland (1970-73)Greg Mather (1958-61)

Phil McConkey (1975-78)Rob Taylor (1964-67)

Running Backs Joe Bellino (1957-60)

Cleveland Cooper (1971-74)Reggie Campbell (2004-07)

Napoleon McCallum (1981-85)Eddie Meyers (1978-81)

Quarterbacks Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada

(2005-08)Chris McCoy (1994-97)

Roger Staubach (1961-64)

Defensive LineBill Dow (1964-67)

Tim Jordan (1978-81)Bob Kuberski (1989-92)Andy Person (1992-95)

Eric Rutherford (1981-84)Jeff Sapp (1973-76)

Charlie Thornton (1976-79)

LinebackersClint Bruce (1993-96)

Andy Bushak (1972-75)Mike Kronzer (1977-80)

David Mahoney (2003-06)Vince McBeth (1983-86)Andy Ponseigo (1980-83)

Tyler Tidwell (2003-06)

SecondaryGervy Alota (1994-97)

Sean Andrews (1994-97)Rick Bayer (1964-67)Marc Firlie (1983-86)

Chris Lepore (1997-00)Chet Moeller (1972-75)Josh Smith (2001-04)

John Sturges (1974-77)

SpecialistsTray Calisch (1996-99)Steve Fehr (1978-81)

Matt Harmon (2005-08)John Skaggs (2000-03)

CoachesWayne Hardin (1959-64)Paul Johnson (2002-07)George Welsh (1973-81)

In 2009, the Naval Academy Athletic Association celebrated the 50th anniversary of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium by honoring the 1959 Navy team that defeated William & Mary in the first game played at the stadium and announcing an all-time Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium team. The 2009 team wore 1959 replica jerseys against Western Kentucky to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first game.

All-Time Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Team

Chris McCoy, QB (1994-97) John Skaggs, P (2000-03)

Bill Dow, DL (1964-67)

Cleveland Cooper (1971-74)





Ricketts Hall Navy’s football team has the use of one of the top facilities in the country in Ricketts Hall. A $12 million renovation of Ricketts Hall has provided upgraded meeting rooms for the football team, offices for the football coaches, a player’s lounge for the football team and offices for the Naval Academy Athletic Association administrators, the business and ticket offices, sports information and sports promotions and marketing. In 2004, a renovation was completed that added a trophy and reception room, as well as new football offices and meeting rooms. In 2007, the weight room was renovated with new lighting, synthetic turf sprint lanes and a new paint scheme. The football locker room was also completely renovated to increase the size of the facility, which included a player’s lounge area complete with big screen televisions and video games. In 2011, the training room was completely renovated, as were Rip Miller Field and the coaches locker rooms. In 2014, a new turf field was installed on Rip Miller Field that was identical to the turf at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. In 2015, a new 1,800 square foot lounge with a glass wall overlooking the weight room was added as well as a newly created nutrition room, renovated office space for six strength and conditioning coaches and a new 1,350 square foot football coaches locker room adjacent to the coaching offices on the third floor. Future projects include The Physical Mission Center for Academic & Athletic Excellence, which will be a must-see destination for Navy recruits and visitors to the Academy. This state of the art facility will employ cutting edge technology to illustrate the Academy’s robust Physical Misson, showcase Navy’s rich and vibrant athletic history and celebrate the achievements of Navy’s student-athletes on and off the field. The facility is designed to contain a 360 degree immersion theater, a 250-seat auditorium, an Army-Navy tribute exhibit, a Navy Football Hall of Honor, an executive conference room and an interactive display that celebrates the many facets of midshipmen student-athletes. Ricketts Hall is named after Admiral Claude Vernon Ricketts, a 1929 graduate who played end for the Midshipmen, earning a varsity letter in 1928. During the battle at Pearl Harbor, Ricketts received a Letter of Commendation for his efforts to save his ship and his mortally wounded captain. He later became Commander Second Fleet and then assumed duties as the Vice Chief of Naval Operations.





Staubach Locker Room The football locker room, which is named after 1963 Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach, features lockers that incorporate a built-in seat for each player and a personal lock box. This locker room can house up to 150 players and was totally refurbished in the summer of 2005.

Bellino Auditorium A theater in the complex for staff and team meetings is named after 1960 Heisman Trophy winner Joe Bellino.

Jack Lengyel Strength & Conditioning Facility

Overlooking the Severn River and the Chesapeake Bay sits the Ricketts Hall weight room. Mike Brass and his strength and conditioning staff instruct the Midshipmen in their daily workouts. Programs are structured to help the athletes maximize their overall athletic abilities. A variety of speed/strength workouts are organized throughout the year, both in-season and off-season. Olympic-style lifts, which include the snatch and the clean and jerk, are the core exercises used at the Naval Academy. Variations of these lifts, along with squatting and pressing exercises, are performed during each workout. Flexibility, speed and

agility development, conditioning and nutritional information are the final components of each daily workout. Encompassing 12,000-square feet of prime weightlifting space, the Midshipmen complete their speed/strength workouts on:• 22 Power Lift full racks (each station includes): • Power Lift Olympic platform • Multi-purpose cable pulley unit • Dip bars • Pull up bars • Hyper-extension • Multi-purpose bench • 555lbs of Iron Grip weights plus bar • 180KG of Uesaka weights plus bar • Phyiso Ball • 10 Black Iron magnetic dumbbell stations 15lbs-102lbs • 11 pieces of Hammer Strength equipment • 10 pieces of Nautilus equipment • 6 Nautilus neck pieces • State-of-the-art speed development equipment which includes a 5x40 yard indoor turf • 14 Rotating 60” flat screen TV’S with integrated high tech computer system split into 5 separate zones,

used to post individualized workout programs, messages,timing clocks and training videos all of which is connected to a 3000 watt speaker system for premium sound. The system also has a built in video control systems which enables us to video an athlete performing an exercise and play it back instantly to ensure proper technique is being performed.

The Red Romo Training Center The Romo Physical Training Center, which is named for Navy’s former athletic trainer the late Leon (Red) Romo, incorporates a state-of-the-art rehabilitation therapy pool, Hydroworx, for use by athletic teams and the Brigade of Midshipmen, an AlterG anti-gravity Treadmill, a computerized injury management system which will network with all other training rooms around the Naval Academy and with the Naval Academy Medical Department, updated equipment and treatment modalities and a doctor’s examination area with a portable x-ray unit and self chilling cold whirlpools.

Red Romo

Jack Lengyel





In his 14 years as Director of Athletics, Chet Gladchuk has overseen a renaissance of the Naval Academy athletic program. His administrative leadership has helped lead the program to one of the most successful periods in school history.

The 2014-15 season was another successful year for Navy athletics as the Midshipmen won 63 percent of their contests, produced 11 All-Americans, three Academic All-Americans, 14 conference coaches of the year, 12 conference athletes of the year and 11 conference championships.

Additionally, Navy won the Patriot League Presidents’ Cup, which is awarded to the member institution with the highest cumulative sports point total based on conference championships and final regular season standings in sponsored men’s and women’s sports, for the third time in the last four years.

Navy got it done in the classroom as well with 25 of Navy’s 26 NCAA sponsored teams above the national average for their respective sport in the Academic Progress Report. The Mids had five Patriot League Scholar-Athletes of the Year.

Gladchuk has engineered Navy’s move to the American Athletic Conference in football starting this fall. Navy will play in the Western Division of the AAC with Houston, Memphis, SMU, Tulane and Tulsa. The Eastern Division will be made up of Cincinnati, Connecticut, East Carolina, South Florida, Temple and UCF. The move to the AAC will continue to secure Navy’s future as a strong national FBS football program for the future.

Gladchuk’s efforts have been recognized on a national level, as the Division IA Athletic Directors Association named him the 2005 Bobby Dodd Athletic Director of the Year. The award is presented in recognition of an athletic director’s support and commitment toward the successful advancement of the department, most specifically in the sport of football. Additionally, he was recognized by the Secretary of the Navy for his contributions and service to the Navy and the Naval Academy with the Superior Public Service Award to the Department of the Navy.

Gladchuk has been able to parlay Navy’s athletic success into an exclusive television deal with CBS Sports Network that has increased Navy’s television exposure both in the United States and internationally. CBS Sports Network, the first 24-hour college sports network, televises every Navy home and select neutral site football games (excluding Notre Dame and Army which are televised nationally by CBS), as well as other Midshipmen men’s and women’s athletic events, original programming and documentaries centered on the storied Navy athletic program. The long-term, multi-media agreement includes internet streaming, broadband and video-on-demand rights and high definition rights. A major part of the agreement was that all home football games would be played on Saturday for the convenience of the Navy alumni. Navy sports are seen all over the world with the international distribution of Navy programming, especially to the troops serving abroad. Navy’s contract with CBS Sports Network runs through 2018.

Gladchuk has also added radio giants WBAL (1090 AM) in Baltimore and WFED (1500 AM, 1050 AM, 820 AM) in Washington D.C./Northern Virginia to Navy’s radio network.

WBAL Radio, which is also the home of the Ravens, is Maryland’s dominant and most powerful radio station.

WFED Radio, which is also the home of the Washington Nationals, is a 50,000-watt station that will air a minimum of 10 regular-season football games.

Since being introduced as the Academy’s 28th Director of Athletics on Sept. 4, 2001, Gladchuk has pressed forward on numerous fronts with energy and vision. From the hiring of some of the top coaches in the country to the renovation of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Gladchuk has made improvements in several key areas that will prove more success on the athletic fields for years to come. Head coaching hires such as Ken Niumatalolo, who became the school’s all-time winningest football coach last fall, Bill Roberts in men’s swimming, John Morrison in women’s swimming, Paul Kostacopoulos in baseball, Keith Puryear in women’s tennis, Nadia

Ste-Marie in women’s golf, Cindy Timchal, the all-time winningest women’s lacrosse coach in NCAA history, Stefanie Pemper, one of the all-time winningest Division III women’s basketball coaches, Dave Brandt, the all-time winningest soccer coach in NCAA history, Larry Bock, the all-time winningest coach in collegiate volleyball history, Ed DeChellis, the 2009 Big Ten Basketball Coach of the Year at Penn State, Rick Sowell, who was a two-time America East Men’s Lacrosse Coach of the Year, Chris Garner, who led Amherst to two NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis titles, and Joel Sharratt, a three-time All-American wrestler at Iowa.

During Gladchuk’s tenure at the Naval Academy, he has seen the Midshipmen win 126 conference titles, produce 181 All-Americans and 73 Academic All-Americans.

He has embraced the local community and alumni base, and is an often-requested speaker, visiting areas all over the country as he shares the vision of the Naval Academy and the Naval Academy Athletic Association.

Gladchuk’s biggest impact on the Naval Academy has been the $64 million renovation of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium where under his leadership the stadium was completely refurbished over a six-year time frame. Gladchuk has worked closely with the city, county, state and neighborhood associations to ensure proper communication and sensitivity to issues that benefit both the NAAA and community at large. The NAAA was awarded the Green Star award by former Annapolis Mayor Ellen Moyer for commitment to the environment during the ongoing renovation of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.

Gladchuk and the NAAA have also teamed up with the Naval Academy Foundation to raise private funds for facilities such as the Brigade Sports Complex (hockey and tennis), Max Bishop Stadium (baseball), varsity squash courts,





various team locker rooms and a number of practice facilities.Other highlights during Gladchuk’s tenure at the Naval Academy include the recent

renegotiation of the Army-Navy contract which resulted in over $46 million to the two schools over an eight-year period, scheduling Maryland, Notre Dame, Ohio State and Army at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore to promote Navy football in the community, negotiating the extension of the Navy-Notre Dame football game television contract with CBS through 2018 and negotiating bowl deals with the Houston, Emerald, Poinsettia, Meineke Car Care, EagleBank, Texas, Armed Forces and Military Bowls.

Gladchuk is heavily involved with NCAA and Patriot League committees. He was selected to serve on the NCAA Leadership Council, which is one of the highest NCAA appointments an athletic director can realize. The council helps set the Division I legislative agenda and advises the NCAA regarding major legislative issues being considered.

Gladchuk has been on the NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Athletic Directors) Executive Committee and has served as the Chairman of the Executive Committee in the Patriot League and a member of the NCAA Olympic Sport Liaison Committee.

Gladchuk came to the Naval Academy from the University of Houston, where he had been the Director of Athletics for four years. Recognized as one of the nation’s top leaders in intercollegiate athletics management, he guided the Cougars to 19 Conference USA Championships, while making significant strides in the academic success of their student-athletes, gender equity and fiscal management.

Before Houston, Gladchuk was the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, Intramurals and Recreation for seven years at his alma mater, Boston College. Under Gladchuk, Boston College emerged as one of the NCAA’s elite programs of the 1990s winning numerous Big East and NCAA Championships. The school’s graduation rate for all student-athletes was over 90 percent and the Eagles won the College Football Association’s Academic Achievement Award for the highest graduation rates among all Division I schools in three of his last five years at Boston College. Gladchuk led the Alumni Stadium expansion effort, which resulted in a $35 million improvement to the football stadium.

Prior to rejoining Boston College, Gladchuk served as AD at Tulane University from 1987-90. During his tenure, he directed the reinstatement of the Green Wave basketball program to Division I status. In addition, he oversaw the construction of new facilities for the athletics administration as well as baseball, track and field and tennis teams after a $25 million athletics campaign was successfully completed.

From 1985-87, he served as Associate AD at Syracuse University, heading operations, NCAA compliance, financial aid and facility operations.

Gladchuk lettered in football at Boston College and graduated with honors in business management in 1973. He earned a master’s in sports administration from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst in 1974, where he began his career in intercollegiate athletics, including serving for seven years as Director of General Physical Education, Assistant and Associate Athletic Director for the university. He also has served as Director of Athletics and head football coach for the New Hampton (Prep) School in New Hampshire prior to leaving for UMass.

He and his wife, Kathy, have four children: John, a graduate of Loyola Marymount; Katie, a graduate of Boston College; Christie, a graduate of Trinity; and Julie, a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

2014-15Navy Athletics:

A Year In ReviewOverall Record288-164-10 (.634)

NAVY ATHLETICSBY THE NUMBERS

5 Patriot LeagueScholar-Athletes of the Year

11 All-Americans

3 Academic All-Americans

14 Conference Coaches of the Year

12 Conference Athletes of the Year

11 Conference ChampionshipsPatriot League Presidents’ Cup Champs

For Third Time In Four Years

Harris Laning 1895 1910-12Arthur P. Fairchild ’01 1912-15Charles Earle Smith ’03 1915-17William F. Halsey Jr. ’04 1917-18Douglas L. Howard ’06 1918-23Byron McCandless ’05 1923-25Jonas H. Ingram ’07 1925-30Henry D. Cook Jr. ’03 1930-31John W. Wilcox Jr. ’05 1931-34Robert C. Giffen ’07 1934-37Ernest W. McKee ’08 1937-40Thomas S. King II ’11 1940-42Harvey E. Overesch ’15 1942Lyman S. Perry ’20 1942-43

John E. Whelchel ’20 1943-44Harles O. Humphreys ’22 1944-46Edmund B. Taylor ’25 1946-48Thomas J. Hamilton ’27 1948Henry H. Caldwell ’27 1949-51Ian C. Eddy ’30 1951-54Charles Elliott Loughlin ’33 1954-57Slade Cutter ’35 1957-59Asbury Coward ’38 1959-62William S. Busik ’43 1962-65Alan R. Cameron ’44 1965-68J. O. Coppedge ’47 1968-88Jack Lengyel 1988-2001Chet Gladchuk 2001-present

Past Athletic Directors





First-Rate Faculty and Staff The Naval Academy’s philosophy of education stresses attention to individual students by highly qualified faculty members who are strongly committed to teaching. Classes are small, with an average size of fewer than 18 students and a student-faculty ratio of 8:1. All courses at the Naval Academy are taught and graded by faculty members, not by graduate assistants. Our 600-member faculty is an integrated group of officers and civilians in nearly equal numbers. Officers bring fresh ideas and experiences from operational units and staffs of the Navy and Marine Corps. The academy’s civilian faculty members give continuity to the educational program and form a core of professional scholarship and teaching experience. Working together closely, these military and civilian faculty members form one of the strongest and most dedicated teaching faculties of any college or university in the United States. Majors Students at the Naval Academy can select one of 25 different majors grouped into six different divisions: Division of Engineering and Weapons, Division of Mathematics and Science, Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Professional Development, Division of Leadership Education and Development, and the Division of Character Development and Training. In addition to graduating with a Bachelor’s of Science, students can attain a minor in one of seven different languages: French, German, Spanish, Russian, Japanese, Arabic and Chinese. Students who excel at the Naval Academy have many opportunities to challenge and advance themselves through several special programs -- Trident Scholars, Honors Programs, and Voluntary Graduate Education Program (VGEP). Academic Progress Report Twenty-five of Navy’s 26 NCAA sponsored varsity sports programs rank above the national average in their respective sport in the NCAA Academic Progress Report. Football’s APR is a 974, while the national average is 960. The Academic Progress Rate is a real-time measure of eligibility and retention of student-athletes competing on every Division I sports team. The APR awards two points each term to student-athletes who meet academic-eligibility standards and who remain with the institution. A team’s APR is calculated by the total points earned by the team at a given time divided by the total points possible. Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award Ricky Dobbs (‘11) was named the 2010 Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award winner for the Football Bowl Subdivision, becoming the second Navy student-athlete to win the award. The Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award was started in 2001 by Dick Enberg in response to the growing trend of men’s basketball players leaving school early for the NBA. The award honors the attributes of senior student-athletes in four areas: classroom, community, character

p Elizabeth Hoerner (‘14) received an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship.

p Football’s Ricky Dobbs (‘11) was named the 2010 Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award winner

for the Football Bowl Subdivision.

p Zach Davis (‘14) earned CoSIDA Academic All-America honors in 2013.

p Keegan Wetzel (‘13) was named a First-Team Academic All-American by the Collegiate Sports

Information Directors of America.





and competition. Navy has produced six first-team honorees in their respective sports over the last six years, highlighted by Dobbs’ award in 2010 and 2008 grad Evan Barnes, who was men’s soccer’s inaugural award winner in 2007. Additionally, women’s basketball player Kate Hobbs (‘07), women’s soccer’s Lizzie Barnes (‘08), men’s lacrosse’s Andy Tormey (‘09) and football’s John Dowd (‘12) each were named to the Lowe’s Senior All-America First Team.

Scholarship Winners In addition to furthering their education at schools across the country, students at the Naval Academy annually are in competition for several prestigious scholarships. Since Navy’s first Rhodes Scholar, E. Van Meter (‘28), a total of 48 Naval Academy graduates have received the Rhodes Scholarship, including 2013 graduate Katie Whitcombe, a member of the women’s track and field team. Also, 27 grads have won George C. Marshall Scholarships and five recent graduates earned Bowman Scholarships to the Naval Postgraduate School. Lightweight rower Chris Medford (‘11), heavyweight rower Mike Shea (‘11), rifle standout Kenan Wang (‘11), Phillip Ellworth (‘15) from the lightweight crew team and Emily Jensen (‘15) of the track & field/cross country team were each honored as Bowman Scholars. Standout swimmer Kelly Zahalka (‘09) was a recipient of both the Harry S. Truman and Gen. George C. Marshall Scholarships, which paved the way for her to study for two years in the United Kingdom. Katie Davidson (‘13) of the women’s swimming team and Ronald Allen (‘13) of the sprint football team won Marshall Scholarships in 2013. Former women’s track and cross country runner Kayla Sax (‘10) became just the ninth student from the Naval Academy to be awarded a Gates Cambridge Scholarship, which has enabled her to contribute to research focused on alternative energy sources at the University of Cambridge. Eric Washkewicz (‘13) became the second student-athlete from the Navy lightweight rowing team to be selected for a Gates Cambridge Scholarship, joining Tom Paul (‘12). Washkewicz is the 11th student from the Naval Academy to earn the scholarship. Tom Buffone (‘15) of the men’s track & field team and Loren Generi (‘15) of the women’s lacrosse team were awarded NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships during the 2014-15 academic year. They are the 10th and 11th Navy student-athletes in the last six years to win a postgraduate scholarship. Academic All-Americans Naval Academy student-athletes have totaled 106 CoSIDA Academic All-America certificates over the years, with 73 of those awards coming since the start of the 1999-2000 academic year. Patriot League Scholar-Athletes Navy had five Patriot League Scholar-Athletes of the Year in 2014-15: Junior Sam Peckham in men’s cross country, junior Ellen Bradford in women’s swimming, senior Tom Buffone in both indoor and outdoor track & field and junior Kathleen Heinbach in women’s rowing. Buffone was named the overall Patriot League Men’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year.

p Elizabeth Hoerner (‘14) received an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship.

p Football’s Ricky Dobbs (‘11) was named the 2010 Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award winner

for the Football Bowl Subdivision.

p Ellen Bradford (‘16) of the women’s swimming team earned CoSIDA Academic All-America honors in 2013-14.

p Joshua Steves (‘15) of the men’s gymnastics team was a CoSIDA Academic

All-American in 2013-14.

u John Dowd (‘12) was a Two-Time First-Team Academic All-American and is the first football player in school history

to achieve that feat.





The men and women of the United States Naval Academy have committed themselves to the service of our nation. During their four years in Annapolis, the Midshipmen demonstrate their willingness to give by taking part in several community service events. From outreach opportunities such as autograph sessions following athletic events, to working with underprivileged youths, the student-athletes at Navy give back to the area they call home during their college years. The following are a few examples of community service opportunities performed by Navy athletics during the 2014-15 academic year.

Baseball As part of the team’s participation in the 2015 Freedom Classic versus Air Force in Kinston, N.C., Navy took time during its trip to visit the North Carolina State Veterans Home in town. The team spent time with military veterans.

Men’s Basketball Members of the Navy men’s basketball team visited middle school students at Wiley H. Bates Middle School in Annapolis. The team met with the students for over an hour doing basketball drills and speaking to the children about the importance of academics. Senior team captain Kevin Alter was named to the 2015 Allstate NABC Good Works Team for his various community service projects over the years. Alter was one of just five Division I players to be named to the Good Works Team and was honored at the Final Four in Indianapolis. Alter also conducted a basketball clinic for Special Olympics Indiana while at the Final Four.

Women’s Basketball Feed Annapolis 5-Miler and 2-Mile Fun Run/Walk is a volunteer driven race where participants walk, run, and most importantly, pack meals to help families in Annapolis. “Score for Schools” program, where the team goes to elementary schools/middle schools and have pep talk/assemblies to talk to the students about various things. Visited Atria Manresa retirement home across the bridge and did helped with their activities period. Attend two NSA 2015 basketball clinics for ages 5-12, held in Halsey, every Saturday during January.

Women’s Cross Country Helped “Girls on the Run” as “Running Buddies” for their 5k race at Anne Arundel Community College, November 23rd. Volunteered at the Annapolis 10-miler.

Football Participated in a Make-a-Wish event in San Diego and the PAL Football League Youth Clinic.

Sprint Football Joe Hampton, co-captain of the Sprint Football team, was honored by the Midshipmen Action Group with the Maj. Elizabeth Kealey, USMC Community Service Excellence Award. Hampton was the lead MAG Midshipman for the USNA partnership program with the Big Brothers BIg Sisters program and dedicated hundreds of hours over his three-year participation in this program. Joe designed specific programs to meet the needs of local at-risk youth as well as fitness lessons to help fight childhood obesity for a growing number of sedentary youth in under-served communities, as well as water safety demonstrations from Navy Varsity athletes.

Men’s Golf Adopted some eighth graders at Severn River Middle School that were struggling academically and helped them improve their grades. The group visited the golf course at the end of the year as a celebration.

Men’s Lacrosse Visited the Stanton Community Center in the heart of Annapolis where they took part in the second-annual Christmas Math Mall, benefitting inner city children. Every child was paired up with a Navy lacrosse player, who first sat down and made a list of who they wanted to shop for and then explored each table carefully to select Christmas gifts for those family members on their list. The





donated gifts represented all age and gender groups and featured clothing, jewelry, crafts and toys to name a few. The midshipmen and children wrapped the gifts and secured them in a bag for each child to take home and share with their family on Christmas Day. The team also participated in the 24th annual Giving Tree program at the Naval Academy. Every year midshipmen from the Naval Academy’s sixth company decorate a holiday tree with paper angel ornaments provided by the Salvation Army. Each paper angel has the first name, age and gender of a child in need of presents in the local community and contributors can remove one or more tags from the tree and purchase gifts for the child or children. The lacrosse team selected three tags and replaced them with a number of gifts to make this holiday season a special one for a number of local children. The team also traveled to Walter Reed and visited with Navy Safe Harbor and their wounded warriors.

Women’s Lacrosse Volunteered at the Marine Corps Marathon and at the SPCA.

Rifle Pen pals with a middle school class in Pennsylvania.

Offshore Sailing Members of the team participated in Wreaths Across America, a volunteer day with the Anne Arundel Food Bank, a Martin Luther King Jr. Volunteer Day, Mids for Kids program, went to the children’s Inn hospital located in Bethesda at the National institute of Health to help wrap presents for the children for the holiday, volunteered at the Baltimore Shock trauma unit working in the ER and participated in the Honor Salute, sending groups of three to four Mids to visit veterans who are in Hospice Care.

Men’s Soccer Participated in the third annual Navy Kickball Challenge with adaptive athletes through a relationship with the Anne Arundel County Rec & Parks Department.

Women’s Soccer Visited the Annapolis Boys & Girls Club on two different occasions and participated in Headers for Hope.

Men’s Tennis Participated in two clinics at Andrews Air Force Base. The Thanking Our Troops Through Tennis (T3) event that included service members and their families from all four branches of the military. The team worked with over 75 individuals during the two 75 minute clinics. The tennis team participated in the 24 Hours of Tennis benefit held by the Tennis Alliance of Anne Arundel County. This was a community event to raise awareness within the tennis community for a new indoor center in Anne Arundel County. Their motto is “Tennis for Everyone” and the Navy players all helped bring this to life at the event. Players participated in clinics and instruction for players of all ages.

Women’s Tennis Volunteered at the San Jorge Children’s Hospital while on spring break.

Men’s Track & Field Manned a water stop for the Annapolis 10-miler setting up tables, filling water and gatorade cups, offered support and encouragement to all the runners and cleaned up the streets of water cups and energy gel packs.

Women’s Track & Field Manned a water stop for the Annapolis 10-miler setting up tables, filling water and gatorade cups, offered support and encouragement to all the runners and cleaned up the streets of water cups and energy gel packs.

Women’s Volleyball The team participated in the Heart Health Foundation “Paint the Town Red” Heart Walk helping to raise awareness for heart and vascular disease.

Water Polo The team did a Big Brothers Big Sisters ‘water safety orientation’. The parks and recs director handed out flyers to the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization so that the kids can go to free water safety sessions countywide and learn more about water safety. After the team did a presentation in the water, the kids were so excited to take home flyers and learn more about being water-safe and, hopefully, some day, being water sport-competitive.

Wrestling The team was involved in the Manion Foundation 9/11 run. Assistant coach Nate Engel was a guest speaker and took part in a clinic for the Beat the Streets New York City program. The organization’s goal is to get kids off the street and provide inner city youth an opportunity to wrestle. The organization sends the youth to wrestling camps all over the country and provides assistance in helping them further their education.





The Naval Academy is located in historic Annapolis, the capital of Maryland. In 1650, Puritans seeking religious freedom nestled into a spot on the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay and called their new town Providence. Settlers soon spread across the Severn River to the land that now makes up Maryland’s capital city. The small settlement grew and was renamed Anne Arundell in 1694 in honor of Lord Baltimore’s wife. Governor Francis Nicholson chose the growing town on the Severn as the new provincial capital because of its central location. He rechristened it Annapolis in 1695 in honor of King James II’s daughter, Princess Anne, who became Queen of England in 1702. Annapolis was granted a royal charter as a city in 1708. Annapolis became the nation’s first peacetime capital in 1783. From November 1783 to August 1784, the Continental Congress met in the Maryland State House. It was here that they accepted George Washington’s resignation as commander-in-chief of the Continental Army and ratified the Treaty of Paris, ending the Revolutionary War. The Maryland State House is the oldest in continuous legislative use in the country. It is also the first and only State House to serve as the nation’s capitol. The colonial heritage of Annapolis is still evident as the city boasts more brick buildings from the 1700s than any other city in the country. The heart of downtown Annapolis has also been designated a National Historic District and a National Historic Treasure. Many fine examples of colonial architecture, including the Maryland State House, Hammond-Harwood House, Chase-Lloyd House and the William Paca House and Gardens, are open to visitors. In August, 2009, Annapolis was named a Top Ten finalist for the International Award for Livable Communities, a competition focused on creating livable communities through sound environmental practices. Annapolis is located on the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the United States. The Chesapeake provides natural environs, sightseeing, sailing, fishing, kayaking and more, helping Annapolis become America’s Sailing Capital. The water-lover will also revel in the fact that Maryland has nearly 4,000 miles of shoreline – more than any other state. Within 30 minutes of Annapolis lies both Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, providing entertainment and sightseeing opportunities for residents and tourists alike.

u The Annapolis State House is the oldest in continuous legislative use in

the country. It was here where General George Washington resigned his

commission in the Continental Army, and where the Treaty of Paris ending the

Revolutionary War was ratified.

q Over 80 million pounds of blue crab are harvested yearly in Maryland. The Maryland crab harvest makes up more than 50 percent

of the annual U.S. catch.

Additional photography credit to www.VisitAnnapolis.org, www.VisitMaryland.org, and www.Baltimore.org.





t During the War of 1812, Francis Scott Key witnessed the bombardment of Fort McHenry in

Baltimore and was inspired to pen the words to a poem entitled “The Star-Spangled Banner,” which

eventually became the national anthem.

q Baltimore’s Inner Harbor is just 30 minutes from Annapolis. The City of Baltimore features Harborplace, the Maryland Science Center, the

National Aquarium, B&O Railroad Museum, American Visionary Art Museum, and homes for both the MLB’s Baltimore Orioles and the

NFL’s Baltimore Ravens.

y The State of Maryland voted in 1788 to cede land to form the District of Columbia, which

soon became our nation’s capital. Washington, D.C., is located 30 minutes west of Annapolis.

q Pimlico Race Course, homeof the Preakness Stakes, is

located in Baltimore. The horse industry contributes $1.5 billion annually to the state’s economy.

There are over 20,000 horsefarms located in Maryland.





The Naval Academy has produced several significant NFL players, including Hall of Fame quarterback Roger Staubach of the Dallas Cowboys, Raiders running back Napoleon McCallum and New York Giants wide receiver Phil McConkey.

Player, Class Professional Team YearsArt Carney ‘24 New York Giants 1925-26James Schuber ‘28 Chicago Bears 1930Ben Chase ‘46 Detroit Lions 1947Dick Duden ‘47 New York Giants 1949Joe Bartos ‘48 Washington Redskins 1950Bob Reifsnyder ‘59 New York Titans 1960-61Joe Bellino ‘61 New England 1965-67Roger Staubach ‘65 Dallas Cowboys 1969-79Phil McConkey ‘79 New York Giants 1984-87 Phoenix Cardinals 1989Napoleon McCallum ‘85 Los Angeles Raiders 1986, 1990-94Bob Kuberski ‘93 Green Bay Packers 1994-98 Atlanta Falcons 1999 Denver Broncos 2000Jim Kubiak ‘95 Carolina Panthers 1996-97 Indianapolis Colts 1998 New York Jets 1999 Indianapolis Colts 1998-99, 2003 Buffalo Destroyers 2001 Dallas Desperados 2002-03 Detroit Fury 2004 Georgia Force 2005Chris McCoy ‘98 Green Bay Packers 1998-99David Viger ‘98 New York Jets 1998-02 Detroit Lions 2003Travis Williams ‘00 Green Bay Packers 2001-03Kyle Eckel ‘05 New England Patriots 2005 Miami Dolphins 2005-06 New England Patriots 2007 Philadelphia Eagles 2008 New Orleans Saints 2009 Denver Broncos 2010Tyree Barnes ‘09 New England Patriots 2009-10Shun White ‘09 New England Patriots 2009-11Eric Kettani ‘09 New England Patriots 2009-11 Washington Redskins 2012-13 Cleveland Browns 2014Joe Cardona ‘15 New England Patriots 2015

Eric Kettani Shun White Tyree Barnes

Napoleon McCallum Bob Kuberski Chris McCoy

RogerStaubach



Joe Cardona



Every time one of our Midshipmen student-athletes dons the Navy Blue and Gold, he or she represents the Brigade of Midshipmen, U.S. Naval Academy, U.S. Navy & Marine Corps, and the United States of America. By virtue of the more than 250 radio broadcasts, local, regional and national television broadcasts and countless print and electronic media articles rendered, they know they are competing on a national stage.

The Navy football program has had 107-consecutive games televised by either CBS, NBC, ABC, CBS Sports Network, Fox Sports Network, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPNEWS or ESPN3.

Whether it is CBS, CBS Sports Network, Showtime, ESPN, the Washington Post, the Baltimore Sun or the Annapolis Capital, the varsity athletic programs at the U.S. Naval Academy are given the platform to tell the much bigger story of our U.S. Navy & Marine Corps.

The national exposure given to our athletic programs is invaluable to our overall mission and with the move of the football program to the AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE, it will increase substantially.






2015 Preseason Notes ........................................................ 42-46Preseason Depth Chart ............................................................ 47Pronunciation Chart ................................................................. 47Numerical Roster ................................................................. 48-49Alphabetical Roster ............................................................. 50-51Geographic Breakdown ...................................................... 52-53





SEASON OUTLOOKAMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE RELEASES 2015

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE• TheNavyfootballteamwillplayitsfirstconferencegameinschoolhistoryonSaturday,Sept.19at3:30PMagainstEastCarolinaatNavy-MarineCorpsMemorialStadiumaccordingtotheschedulereleasedbytheAmericanAthleticConference.CBSSportsNetworkwilltelevisethishistoricgameandremainsthehomeofNavyFootball.

• Navywill play fiveof its first sevengamesathome, including theseasonopeneronSaturday,Sept.5againstColgate(12noon,CBSSportsNetwork),AirForceonSaturday,Oct.3 (3:30PM,CBSSportsNetwork), theHomecominggameagainstTulaneonSaturday,Oct.24(1:00PM,CBSSportsNetwork)andSouthFlorida(USF)onHalloween(12noon,CBSSportsNetwork).

• TheMidswillplaytheirfirstroadconferencegameonSaturday,Sept.26atConnecticut.NavywillplayAirForceandNotreDameinback-to-backweeksforthefirsttimesince2004whentheMidstraveltoSouthBendonSaturday,Oct.10totakeontheIrishinagamethatwillbetelevisedbyNBC.

• Navy finishes the yearwith threeof its final four on the road.TheMids travel toMemphisonSaturday,Nov.7andthen,afterplayinghosttoSMUonSaturday,Nov.14(3:30PM,CBSSportsNetwork),finishatTulsaonSaturday,Nov.21andatHoustononFriday,Nov.27.

• TheinauguralAmericanAthleticConferenceChampionshipGameisscheduledforSaturday,Dec.5atthehomeofthedivisionchampionwiththebestrecord.EitherABCorESPNwilltelevisethechampionshipgameatatimetobeannounced.

• TheannualArmy-NavyGamepresentedbyUSAAwilltakeplacethefollowingweekonSaturday,Dec.12atPhiladelphia’sLincolnFinancialField.Kickoffissetfor3:00PMandthegamewillbetelevisedbyCBS.

• Navy returns11starters (fouronoffense,sixondefenseandonespecialist)and46lettermen(23onoffense,21ondefenseandtwospecialist)off lastyear’steamthatwent8-5,beatArmyforarecord13th-consecutiveyearandwonabowlgameinconsecutiveyearsforjustthesecondtimeinschoolhistory.

• Oneofthe11startersreturningforNavyisrecord-settingquarterbackandco-captainKeenanReynolds,whoentershisseniorcampaignwith64careerrushingtouchdownswhichistiedwithAnthonyThompson(Indiana,1986-89)andCedricBenson(Texas,2001-04)forthefourthmostinNCAAhistory.TheNCAArecordis77setbyMonteeBall(Wisconsin,2009-12).

• NavyjoinstheAmericanAthleticConferencein2015afterplayingasanIndependentfortheprevious134seasons.

• NavywillbepartoftheWestDivision,alongwithHouston,Memphis,SMU,TulaneandTulsa.TheEastDivisionwillbecomprisedofUCF,Cincinnati,UConn,EastCarolina,USFandTemple.

Navy’s 2015 Football ScheduleDate Opponent Time TVSePt. 5 ColGAte 12 NooN CBS SPoRtS NetwoRkSePt. 19 eASt CARoliNA 3:30 PM CBS SPoRtS NetwoRkSept.26 atConnecticut TBA TBAoCt. 3 AiR FoRCe 3:30 PM CBS SPoRtS NetwoRkOct.10 atNotreDame 3:30PM NBCoCt. 24 tulANe 1:00 PM CBS SPoRtS NetwoRkoCt. 31 uSF 12 NooN CBS SPoRtS NetwoRkNov.7 atMemphis TBA TBANov. 14 SMu 3:30 PM CBS SPoRtS NetwoRkNov.21 atTulsa TBA TBANov.27 atHouston TBA TBADec.5 AACChampionship TBA ABC/ESPNDec.12 vs.Army(Philadelphia) 3:00PM CBSHome games indicated by BOLD CAPS

REyNOLDS AND SARRA NAMED 2015 TEAM CApTAINS• NavyheadfootballcoachKenNiumataloloannouncedat theannualNavy footballbanquetthatrisingseniorsquarterbackKeenan Reynolds andseniornoseguardBernard Sarrahavebeenelectedteamcaptains for the2015footballseasonbytheirteammates.

• “BeingelectedteamcaptainattheNavalAcademyisoneofthehighesthonorsyoucanreceiveataninstitutionthatpridesitselfonproducinggreatleaders,”saidNiumatalolo.“KeenanandBerniearenotonlygreatfootballplayers,buttheyaregreatleadersonthefield,inBancroftHallandintheclassroom.Thereisnoquestioninmymindthattheywilldoagreatjobinthisveryimportantrole.Theybothworkextremelyhardandwillsetanexamplefortheentireteamonandoffthefield.”

• Reynoldswillgodownasoneof thegreatestplayers inprogramhistory. Hehasrushed for3,186yardsand64 touchdowns inhiscareer,while throwing for1,798yardsand23touchdowns.His3,186careerrushingyardsarethethirdmostinschoolhistoryandneeds994yardsnextyear topassrecordholderNapoleonMcCallum.Healsoranks17th inNCAAhistoryforrushingyardsbyaquarterbackandneeds1,310yardstopassMichigan’sDenardRobinsontobecometheall-timeleader.His64careerrushingtouchdownsarethemostinschoolhistory,themostinNCAAhistorybyaquarterbackandtiedforthefourthmostinNCAAhistorybyanyplayer.Heneeds14moretopassMonteeBallofWisconsintosettherecord.His23careertouchdownpassesaretiedforthefourthmostinschoolhistoryandissevenshyofpassingformerCommandantofMidshipmenBillByrnefortheschoolrecord.

• SarrahasbeenaforceinthemiddlefortheMids,starting22gamesoverhisfirstthreeyears.Hehasrecorded68careertackles,includingacareer-high38in2014.Sarrablockedthreefieldgoalsthisyear,whichwastiedforthemostinthecountry.

NAVy WINS BACK-TO-BACK BOWL GAMES FOR THESECOND TIME IN SCHOOL HISTORy• Austin Grebekickedthego-ahead,24-yardfieldgoalwith1minute,27secondslefttoleadtheMidshipmentoa17-16victoryoverSanDiegoStateintheSanDiegoCountyCreditUnionPoinsettiaBowl.

• TheMidswontheirfourthstraightandforthesixthtimeinsevengames.Theywonconsecutivebowlgamesforjustthesecondtimeinhistory.

• TheMidshaveneverwonabowlgameinthree-consecutiveyears.

Navy’s Bowl Game History (9-10-1)Bowl Opponent Result1924RoseBowl Washington T 14-141955SugarBowl Mississippi W 21-01958CottonBowl Rice W 20-71961OrangeBowl Missouri L 14-211964CottonBowl Texas L 6-281978HolidayBowl BYU W 23-161980GardenStateBowl Houston L 0-351981LibertyBowl OhioState L 28-311996AlohaBowl California W 42-382003HoustonBowl TexasTech L 14-382004EmeraldBowl NewMexico W 34-192005PoinsettiaBowl ColoradoSt. W 51-302006MeinekeCarCareBowl BostonCollege L 24-252007PoinsettiaBowl Utah L 32-352008EagleBankBowl WakeForest L 19-292009TexasBowl Missouri W 35-132010PoinsettiaBowl SanDiegoSt. L 14-352012KraftFightHunger ArizonaState L 28-622013ArmedForcesBowl M.Tennessee W 24-62014PoinsettiaBowl SanDiegoSt. W 17-16

EIGHT WINS• Navyfinishedthe2014campaignwitheightwins,markingthe11thtimeinthelast12yearstheMidshavewonatleasteightgamesinaseason.

MIDS TOUGH WHEN THE CALENDAR TURNS TONOVEMBER• Since2003,Navy is44-14 (.759)afterOct.31, includinga23-6 (.793)markoverthelastsixyears.Navywonfour-straighttoendthe2014seasonafterwinningfive-consecutivegamestoendthe2013season.

NIUMATALOLO SETS NAVy’S WINS RECORD• Inhissevenseasonsasheadcoach,Ken NiumatalolohasledtheMidshipmentoa57-35(.620)recordandistheall-timewinningestcoachinschoolhistory.

• Niumatalolo is7-0all-timeagainstNavy’sbiggestrival,Army,andis thefirstheadcoachinthehistoryoftheArmy-Navygametowinhisfirstsevengamesagainsttherivalserviceacademy.

• HissevenwinsagainstArmyaretiedforthesecond-mostwinsinArmy-Navyhistory.GeorgeWelshwent7-1-1(.833)from1973-81,whileArmy’sEarlBlaikistheall-timeleaderwitheightwins,althoughBlaikpostedjustan8-8-2(.500)markfrom1941-58againstNavy.BothBlaikandWelshareintheCollegeFootballHallofFame.



• NiumataloloholdsNavycoachingrecordsformostwinsinthefirsttwo(18),three(27),four(32),five(40)andsixseasons(49)ofacareer.

• Niumataloloisalsothefastestinschoolhistorytoreach50wins,winninghis50thgameagainstTemplethispastfallinwhatwashis81stcareergame.ThepreviousrecordwasheldbyEddieErdelatz,whowonhis50thgameinhis83rdcontest.

• He is currently the 23rd-longest tenured coachat the sameschool amongactivecoaches.

• Heisoneof12activecoachesthataretheall-timewinningestcoachattheirrespectiveschools.Threeofthe12havebeentheonlycoachinthatschool’shistory.

• NiumataloloisthefirstSamoanheadfootballcoachonthecollegiatelevelandthesecondPolynesianheadcoachinFBShistory(LarryPrice,whowastheheadcoachatHawai’ifrom1974-76,wasthefirst).

Most Career Wins At NavyRk Coach Record pct1. Ken Niumatalolo, 2008-present 57-35 .620 GeorgeWelsh,1973-81 55-46-1 .5443. EddieErdelatz,1950-58 50-26-8 .6434. PaulJohnson,2002-07 45-29 .6085. WayneHardin,1959-64 38-22-2 .629

Most Wins In An Army-Navy GameRk Coach Record pct1. EarlBlaik(Army),1941-58 8-8-2 .5002. Ken Niumatalolo (Navy), 2008-current 7-0 1.000 GeorgeWelsh(Navy),1973-81 7-1-1 .8334. PaulJohnson(Navy),2002-07 6-0 1.000 BobSutton(Army),1991-99 6-3 .6676. WayneHardin(Navy),1959-64 5-1 .833 CharlesDaly(Army),1913-16,1919-21 5-3 .625 TomCahill(Army),1966-73 5-3 .625 JimYoung(Army),1983-90 5-3 .625 EddieErdelatz(Navy),1950-58 5-3-1 .611

All-Time Winningest Coaches At Their Current SchoolCoach SchoolBillSnyder KansasStateGaryPinkel MissouriKen Niumatalolo NavyPatFitzgerald NorthwesternBobStoops OklahomaMikeGundy OklahomaSt.BobbyWilder* OldDominionJoeyJones* SouthAlabamaSteveSpurrier SouthCarolinaGaryPatterson TCULarryCoker* Texas-SanAntonioFrankBeamer VirginiaTech* only head coach in program’s history

NIUMATALOLO SpELLS SUCCESS• NavyfootballcoachKen NiumatalolohasbeenonthetheMids’sidelineaseitheranassistantorheadcoachfor17ofthelast20years(1995-98and2002-07asanassistant,2008-currentastheheadcoach).

• Overthose17years,Navyhascompileda126-85record(.597),wonnineCommander-In-Chief’sTrophies,goneto12bowlgamesandwonsixbowlgames.Navyis24-10inServiceAcademygamesoverthatstretch(.706).

• Inthe117seasonswithoutNiumatalolo,Navyhascompiledarecordof555-460-57(.549),won fiveCommander-In-Chief’sTrophies (in26years),gone toeightbowlgamesandwonthreebowlgames.Navyis54-64-7(.460)inServiceAcademygameswithoutNiumataloloonthesideline.

NIUMATALOLO NAMED ECAC COACH OF THE yEAR• TheEasternCollegeAthleticConference (ECAC)announced January9 thatKenNiumatalolohadbeennamedthe2014ECACDivisionIFootballBowlSubdivision(FBS)CoachoftheYear.NiumatalolowaschosenasthemostoutstandingcoachbyhispeerswithintheECACDivisionIFBSmembershipandmembersofthemedia.

• Niumatalolo led theMidshipmen toan8-5 record thisseason, includinga thrilling

17-16victoryoverSanDiegoStateinthe2014PoinsettiaBowl.ThetriptoQualcommStadiuminSanDiegomarkedNavy’s10thbowlgameappearanceinthelast11yearsandsixthinthelastsevenyearsunderNiumatalolo.Navyalsoenjoyeda17-10victoryoverArmyintheannualrivalrygame,makingNiumatalolothefirstcoachinthehistoryoftheArmy-Navygametobeginhiscareer7-0againsttherivalServiceAcademy.Inaddition,CoachNiumatalolobecameNavy’sall-timewinningestcoachduringthe2014season,compilinga57-35recordinhissevenseasons.Niumataloloisthefastestinschoolhistorytoreach50wins,winninghis50thgameagainstTemplethisfallinwhatwashis81stcareergame.

NAVy QUICK HITTERS• Navyhasbeendominantagainsttheothertwoserviceacademies,winning22ofthelast25contests(.880)datingbacktothe2002Army-Navygame.Overthattimeperiod,theMidsare13-0againstArmyand9-3againstAirForce.

• TheMidsowna100-54(.649)recordoverthelast12yearsafterpostinga3-30(.091)markfrom2000-02.The100winsarethe24thmostwinsinthecountryoverthattimeperiod.

• Since2003,Navyhaswon21gamesagainstschoolsfroma“PowerFive”conference.Those21winshavecomeagainst10differentopponentsandare themost in thecountrybyanon-PowerFiveschool.

• Ken NiumatalolohasledtheMidstoa57-35(.620)recordoversevenseasonsandistheall-timewinningestcoachinschoolhistory.

• Niumatalolo is theonlycoach inArmy-Navyhistory tostart theircareerwitha7-0recordagainsttherivalServiceAcademy.

• SeniorquarterbackKeenan Reynoldsownsa21-11(.656)careerrecord(11-9inroadandneutralsitegames,10-2athome)anda5-1(.833)markagainstserviceacademiesasthestartingquarterback(oneofhisfiveserviceacademywinswasoffthebenchinareliefroleandisnotfiguredintohisrecordasastarter).

• ReynoldsistheNCAArecordholderforrushingtouchdownsbyaquarterbackwith64andhestandstiedforfourthinNCAAhistoryamongallplayers.

• Reynoldshasscoredthreeormoretouchdowns12timesinhiscareer(twicein2012,seventimesin2013andthreetimesin2014),whichisthemostinNCAAhistory.

• ReynoldshasledNavytosixfourth-quarterwins(tiedortrailinginthefourthquarterorovertime)overhiscareer(AirForce,IndianaandArmyin2012,PittandSanJoseStatein2013andSanDiegoStatein2014),whichistiedforthefourthmostinthecountryamongcurrentplayers.

DOMINANT ERA IN ARMy-NAVy HISTORy• Navy’s17-10victoryoverArmyin2014wasits13thconsecutivewinovertheBlackKnights,thelongeststreakinserieshistorybyeitherteam.

• TheMidshavewonthose13inarowbyoutscoringtheBlackKnights,417-142(32-11).Navyhasalsowon15ofthelast16.

SERVICE ACADEMy DOMINANCE• NavyhasbeenthedominantServiceAcademyoverthelastdecadeplus,winning22ofthelast25meetings(.875)againstAirForceandArmy.TheMidshaveposteda100-54(.649)recordsince2003,wonnineCICTrophiesinthelast12yearsandhavegoneto11bowlgamesinthelast12years.

BINNS AND WILSON NAMED TO THE CApITAL ONEACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT TEAM• NavysenioroffensiveguardE.K. BinnsandseniorwidereceiverThomas

WilsonwerenamedtotheCapitalOneAcademicAll-DistrictteambytheCollegeSportsInformationDirectorsofAmericalastfall.

• Binns,whohasa3.41grade-pointaverage ineconomics,started12ofNavy’s13gamesatleftguard(missedonegameduetoinjury)andhelpedanchoranoffensivelinethatwassecondinthenationinrushing,averaging338.1yardspergame.

• Wilson,whohasa3.78GPAinpoliticalscience,playedinall13gamesatbothwidereceiverandonspecial teams.Hecaughthisfirstcareertouchdownpassagainstnationally-rankedNotreDameandrecoveredanonsidekickthatclinchedthewininNavy’s17-10victoryoverArmy.

10 FOR 10• Navyhashad10-consecutiveseniorclassesgoundefeatedagainstArmy.The13-gamewinningstreakagainsttheBlackKnightsisthelongestinFBShistoryamonganytwomainrivals.

SEASON OUTLOOK



COMEBACK KIDS• Navywonfourgamesin2014aftertrailingattheendofthefirstquarter,whichwastiedwithLSUforthesecondmostinthecountry.

Most Wins After Trailing At The End of First QuarterRk Team Record1. FloridaState 6-12. Navy 4-3 LSU 4-3

pLAyING THE BEST• IntwoofthelastthreeyearsNavyhasopeneduptheseasonagainstateamthateventuallywouldplayfortheNationalChampionship.

• In2012,NavyopeneduptheyearagainstNotreDameinDublin,Ireland.TheIrishwouldgoontoplayAlabamaintheBCSNationalChampionshipGame.

• Navyopenedupthe2014campaignagainstOhioStateinBaltimore.TheBuckeyes,who trailedNavy in the thirdquarter,wenton tobeatOregon towin theNationalChampionshipintheinauguralCollegeFootballPlayoff.

THE REyNOLDS FILE• Senior quarterbackKeenan Reynolds is 21-11 (.656) as Navy’s startingquarterback(10-2athome,11-9inroadandneutralsitegames),postinga6-2recordasafreshman(‘12),a9-4markasasophomore(‘13)anda6-5(.545)recordlastseason.

• Heis5-1(.833)inServiceAcademygames(oneofhisfourserviceacademywinswasoffthebenchinareliefroleandisnotfiguredintohisrecordasastarter).

• His64careertouchdownsarethemostinschoolhistoryandthemostbyaquarterbackinNCAAhistory.

• The64careerrushingtouchdownsaretiedforthefourthmostinNCAAhistoryamongallplayers.HeiseightbehindRickyWilliamsofTexasforthird,ninebehindTravisPrenticeofMiamiofOhioforsecondand13behindWisconsin’sMonteeBallforfirst.

• Hescored31rushingtouchdownsasasophomorein2013,whichisthemostbyaquarterbackinNCAAhistoryforaseasonandthemostbyaNavyplayer(anyposition)inschoolhistory.

• HewasjustthefourthplayerinNCAAhistorytorushfor30ormoretouchdownsinaseasonandjusttheseventhplayerinNCAAhistorytoscore30ormoretouchdownsinaseason.

• Reynoldshadatleastonerushingtouchdowninaschool-record14consecutivegamesbeforethatstreakwassnappedbyNotreDame(11/1/14)

• Despitemissingtwogamesin2014duetoinjury,his23rushingtouchdownswerethefifthmostinthecountryandthemostbyaquarterback.

• Reynoldsaveraged12.5pointspergamein2014,thethirdbestscoringaverageinthecountry.

• His23rushingtouchdownsin2014arethethirdmostinschoolhistoryforasingleseasonandistiedforthefourthmostinNCAAhistorybyaquarterback.

• ReynoldshasledNavytosixfourth-quarter(orovertime)game-winningdrivesinhiscareer(AirForce,IndianaandArmyin2012;PittandSanJoseStatein2013andSanDiegoStatein2014),whichistiedwithBraxtonMillerofOhioStateforthemostinthecountryamongactiveplayers.

• His3,186careerrushingyardsarethethirdmostinschoolhistory.Hetrailssecond-placeChrisMcCoyby215yards.

• His3,186careerrushingyardsarethe17thmostinNCAAhistoryamongQBs.Hetrails16th-placeFreddieSolomonby113yardsandArmy’sTrentSteelmanby134yardsfor15th.

• His1,346rushingyardsin2013werethe14thmostbyaquarterbackinNCAAhistoryandrankthirdatNavyforaseason,trailingNapoleonMcCallumandChrisMcCoy.

• His2,403yardsoftotaloffensein2013(1,346rushing,1,057passing)rankfourthall-timeatNavyforaseason.

• His300 rushingattempts in 2013 rankas the thirdmost in school history behindNapoleonMcCallum(331in1983)andRickyDobbs(315in2009),whilehis428totaloffensiveplaysalsostandthirdall-timebehindJimKubiakin1994(462)and1993(450).

• His712careerrushingattemptsranksecondall-timeatNavy.Heis197careercarriesbehindNapoleonMcCallumforfirstonthelist.

• Hissevenrushingtouchdownsin2013againstSanJoseStatesetanNCAArecordforrushingtouchdownsbyaquarterbackandtiedanNCAArecordformosttouchdownsscoredagainstanFBSopponentbyanyposition.Reynoldsalsosetaschoolrecordformostpointsscoredinagameandmosttouchdownsscored.

• Hescoredthreeormoretouchdownsinsevengamesin2013whichwasonegameshyoftheNCAArecordsetbyBarrySandersin1988andequalledbyKapriBibbsofColoradoStatelastyear.

• HehasscoredthreeormoretouchdownsanNCAA-record12timesinhiscareer(didittwiceasafreshman,seventimesasasophomoreandthreetimesasajunior).

• Hescoredaschool-record188pointsin2013.TherecordhadpreviouslybeensetbyBillIngramin1917with174.The188pointswerethefourthmostinNCAAhistorybyaplayeratanyposition.

• His386careerpointsarethemostbyaquarterbackinNCAAhistory.• His386careerpointsaretheninthmostinNCAAhistoryamongallnon-kickers.Hetrailseighth-placeDeMarcoMurrayofOklahomaby fourpointsandseventh-placeAnthonyThompsonofIndianaforseventhplace.

• Reynoldswasresponsibleforaschool-record236points in2013(31rushingTDs,8passingTDs,1two-pointconversion).Thepreviousrecordwas198setbyRickyDobbsin2009.Hewasresponsiblefor174pointsin2014(23rushingTDs,6passingTDs),whichistiedforthefourthmostinschoolhistory.

• Hehasbeenresponsibleforaschool-record524pointsoverhiscareer(64rushingTDs,23passingTDs,onetwo-pointconversion).

• Reynoldshasthefirst,fourth,fifthandsixth-mostrushingyardsbyaquarterbackinagameinschoolhistory,rushingfor277yardsvs.GeorgiaSouthernin2014,251yardsagainstSanJoseStatein2014,240yardsagainstSanJoseStatein2013and226againstHawai’iin2013.

• HeandChrisMcCoyaretheonlytwoplayerstorushformorethan200yardsinagametwiceinthesameseasonintwodifferentyears.

• His14career100-yardrushinggamesaretiedwithOhioState’sBraxtonMillerforthemostamongactivequarterbacks.

• Heisjustthethirdplayerinschoolhistorytohaveatleastfour200-yardrushingdaysinacareer,joiningMcCoy(five)andMcCallum(four).Hisfour200-yardgamesaretiedforthemostinthecountryamongactiveplayerswithJamesConnorofPitt.EzekialElliottofOhioStatehasthree.

• Reynoldsrushedfor1,260yardsandthrewfor1,038yardsin2013tobecomeonlythefourthquarterbackinschoolhistorytorushANDpassfor1,000yardsinaseason.TheotherplayerstoaccomplishthisfeatareRickyDobbs(2009),CraigCandeto(2003)andChrisMcCoy(1997).

• Hehasthrownjustseveninterceptionsin347attemptsforhiscareerforaninterceptionpercentageof.020,whichisthebestinprogramhistory.

• Heisaveraging8.0passingyardsperattemptforhiscareer(2,788ydson347att.),whichisthefifth-bestaverageinschoolhistory.

• Reynolds is tiedwithJimKubiak for fourth inschoolhistory forcareer touchdownpasses with 23. He trails third-place John Cartwright by two, second-place BobLeszczynskibythreeandcurrentCommandantofMidshipmenBillByrnebysixforfirst.

• In2012,hebecamethefirstNavyquarterbacktowinhisfirstfourcareerstartssinceseniorBobPowers,whowonhisfirstsixcareerstartsin1979.HebecamethefirstfreshmantostartatquarterbackforNavysinceJimKubiakstartedfivegamesin1991,whenheguidedtheMidshipmentoa31-13victoryoverCentralMichigan.

• Hewasjustthethirdfreshmaninprogramhistorytostartatquarterback,joiningKubiakandAltonGrizzard,whostartedsevengamesatquarterbackin1987.

• Hewasnamedthe2014winneroftheNavalAcademyAthleticAssociation’sThompsonCup,whichispresentedtothatmidshipman,maleorfemale,whohasdonethemostduringtheyeartopromoteathleticsattheNavalAcademy.ReynoldsisjustthethirdsophomoretowintheThompsonCupandthefirstsophomoresinceRogerStaubach,whowontheawardin1963.Followingthe2013season,ReynoldswasnamedtheWashingtonDCTouchdownClubMetroAreaPlayeroftheYearandtheColumbus(Ohio)TouchdownClubMaleAthleteoftheYear.

REyNOLDS IN THE RECORD BOOKSNCAA - Most Rushing Touchdowns By A QB In A SeasonRk TD Name (School, year)1. 31 Keenan Reynolds (Navy, 2013)2. 27 RickyDobbs(Navy,2009) 27 CollinKlein(KansasState,2011)4. 23 Keenan Reynolds (Navy, 2014) 23 TimTebow(Florida,2007) 23 ChanceHarridge(AirForce,2002) 23 JordanLynch(NorthernIllinois,2013)

SEASON OUTLOOK



NCAA - Most Rushing Touchdowns In A Season (All players) Rk TD Name (School, year)1. 37 BarrySanders(OklahomaState,1988)2. 33 MonteeBall(Wisconsin,2011)3. 31 Keenan Reynolds (Navy, 2013) 31 KapriBibbs(ColoradoState,2013)

NCAA - Most Rushing Touchdowns In A Career By A QB Rk TD Name (School, years)1. 64 Keenan Reynolds (Navy,2012-current)2. 59 EricCrouch(Nebraska,1998-01) 59 ColinKaepernick(Nevada,2007-10)4. 57 TimTebow(Florida,2006-09)5. 56 CollinKlein(KansasState,2009-12)

NCAA - Most Rushing Touchdowns In A Career (All players)Rk TD Name (School, years)1. 77 MonteeBall(Wisconsin,2009-12)2. 73 TravisPrentice(MiamiofOhio,1996-99)3. 72 RickyWilliams(Texas,1995-98)4. 64 Keenan Reynolds (2012-current) 64 AnthonyThompson(Indiana,1986-89) 64 CedricBenson(Texas,2001-04)7. 63 RonDayne(Wisconin,1996-99)8 59 EricCrouch(Nebraska,1998-01) 59 ColinKaepernick(Nevada,2007-10)10. 58 IanJohnson(BoiseState,2005-08)

NCAA - Most Touchdowns In A Season (Overall)Rk TD Name (School, year)1. 39 BarrySanders(OklahomaState,1998) 39 MonteeBall(Wisconsin,2011)3. 32 BrockForsey(BoiseState,2002)4. 31 Keenan Reynolds (Navy, 2013) 31 KapriBibbs(ColoradoState,2013) 31 TroyEdwards(LouisianaTech,1998)

Navy - Most Touchdowns In A Season Rk TD’s Name, year1. 31 Keenan Reynolds, 20132. 27 RickyDobbs,20093. 23 Keenan Reynolds, 20144. 21 BillIngram,19175. 20 ChrisMcCoy,1997

Navy - Most Touchdowns In A Career Rk TD’s Name, years1. 64 Keenan Reynolds, 2012-132. 49 RickyDobbs,2008-103. 44 ChrisMcCoy,1995-974. 34 BillIngram,1916-185. 33 CraigCandeto,2001-03 33 NapoleonMcCallum,1981-85

Navy - Consecutive Games With A Rushing Touchdown Rk # Name, years1. 14 Keenan Reynolds, 2013-142. 9 ChrisMcCoy,1996-973. 8 RickyDobbs,2009-10 8 Kaipo-NoaKaheaku-Enhada,2007 8 BrianMadden,1999,2001

Navy - Most yards Rushing In A Season (Overall)Rk # Name, year1. 1,587 NapoleonMcCallum(RB),19832. 1,370 ChrisMcCoy(QB),19973. 1,346 Keenan Reynolds (QB), 20134. 1,327 NapoleonMcCallum(RB)19855. 1,318 EddieMeyers(RB),1981

Navy - Most yards Rushing In A CareerRk # Name, year1. 4,179 NapoleonMcCallum(RB),1981-852. 3,401 ChrisMcCoy(QB),1995-973. 3,186 Keenan Reynolds (QB), 2012-current4. 2,935 EddieMeyers(RB),1978-815. 2,906 KyleEckel(RB),2002-04

NCAA - Most yards Rushing In A Career By A QBRk # Name (School, years)1. 4,495 DenardRobinson(Michigan,2009-12)2. 4,480 PatWhite(WestVirginia,2005-08)3. 4,343 JordanLynch(NorthernIllinois,2010-13)4. 4,289 BradSmith(Missouri,2002-05)5. 4,112 ColinKaepernick(Nevada,2007-10)6. 3,895 AntwaanRandleEl(Indiana,1998-01)7. 3,670 JoshuaCribbs(KentState,2001-04)8. 3,612 DeeDowis(AirForce,1986-89)9. 3,597 KareemWilson(Ohio,1995-98)10. 3,434 EricCrouch(Nebraska,1998-01)11. 3,433 CodyFajardo(Nevada,2011-current)12. 3,401 ChrisMcCoy(Navy,1995-97)13. 3,379 BeauMorgan(AirForce,1994-96)14. 3,335 BrianMitchell(La.-Lafayette,1986-89)15. 3,320 TrentSteelman(Army,2009-12)16. 3,299 FredSolomon(Tampa,1971-74)17. 3,186 Keenan Reynolds (Navy, 2012-current)

NCAA - Most 100 yard Rushing Games By Active QBsRk # Name, School1. 14 Keenan Reynolds, Navy 14 BraxtonMiller,OhioState3. 8 ColeGautsche,NewMexico 8 TaysomHill,BYU 8 DaxPrescott,MississippiState

Navy - Most Rushing Attempts In A Career Rk # Name, year1. 908 NapoleonMcCallum,1981-852. 712 Keenan Reynolds, 2012-current3. 699 ChrisMcCoy,1995-974. 687 RickyDobbs,2008-105. 615 KyleEckel,2002-04

NCAA - Active Leaders In Game-Winning Drives (fourth quarter or OT, tied or trailing to win the game)Rk No. Name (School)1. 6 Keenan Reynolds (Navy) 6 BraxtonMiller(OhioState)3. 5 ChristianHackenberg(PennState)

NCAA - Most TDs In A Game Against An FBS Opponent Rk TDs Name, year, Opponent1. 7 Keenan Reynolds (Navy 2013 vs. San Jose St.) 7 ArnoldBoykin(OleMiss1951vs.MississippiState) 7 MarshallFaulk(SDState1991vs.Pacific) 7 RashaunWoods(OklahomaSt.2003vs.SMU 7 StefphonJefferson(Nevada2012vs.Hawai’i) 7 MontelHarris(Temple2012vs.Army)

SEASON OUTLOOK



Navy - Most Touchdowns In A Game Rk TDs Name, year, Opponent1. 7 Keenan Reynolds, 2013, San Jose State2. 6 Keenan Reynolds, 2014, GSU 6 CraigCandeto,2002,Army 6 LouBenoist,1919,Colby 6 HaroldMartin,1917,WesternReserve

NCAA - Most points In A SeasonRk pts Name, years1. 236 MonteeBall(Wisconsin),20112. 234 BarrySanders(OklahomaSt.),19883. 192 BrockForsey(BoiseState),20024. 188 Keenan Reynolds (Navy), 20135. 186 TroyEdwards(LouisianaTech),1998 186 KapriBibbs(ColoradoState),2013

NCAA - Most points In A Career By A QuarterbackRk pts Name, years1. 386 Keenan Reynolds (Navy),2012-current2. 374 EricCrouch(Nebraska),1998-013. 362 ColinKaepernick(Nevada),2007-104. 342 TimTebow(Florida),2006-09 342 CollinKlein(KansasState),2009-12

NCAA - Most points In A Career (Non-Kickers)Rk pts Name,years1. 500 MonteeBall(Wisconsin),2009-122. 468 TravisPrentice(MiamiofOhio),1996-993. 452 RickyWilliams(Texas),1995-984. 414 TaureanHenderson(TexasTech),2002-055. 408 BrockForsey(BoiseState),1999-026. 404 CedricBenson(Texas),2001-047. 394 AnthonyThompson(Indiana),1986-898. 390 DeMarcoMurray(Oklahoma),2007-109. 386 Keenan Reynolds (Navy), 2012-current10. 378 RonDayne(Wisconsin),1996-99

Navy - Most points Responsible For In A Career Rk pRF Name, years1. 524 Keenan Reynolds, 2012-current2. 414 RickyDobbs,2008-103. 390 ChrisMcCoy,1995-974. 294 CraigCandeto,2001-035. 252 Kaipo-NoaKaheaku-Enhada

Navy - Most yards Rushing By A QB In A Game Rk yds Name, year, Opponent1. 277 Keenan Reynolds, 2014, GSU2. 273 ChrisMcCoy,1995,SMU3. 268 ChrisMcCoy,1997,KentState4. 251 Keenan Reynolds, 2014, San Jose State5. 240 Keenan Reynolds, 2013, San Jose State6. 226 Keenan Reynolds, 2013, Hawai’i

Navy - 200-yard Rushing Games In A Career Rk # Name, years1. 5 ChrisMcCoy,1995-972. 4 Keenan Reynolds, 2012-current 4 NapoleonMcCallum,1981-854. 2 EddieMeyers,1978-81

NCAA - Most 200 yard Rushing Games By An Active player Rk # Name, years1. 4 Keenan Reynolds, Navy 4 JamesConner,Pitt3. 3 EzekialElliott,OhioState 3 KennethDixon,LouisianaTech

Navy - 1,000 yards Rushing AND passing In A Season year player2013 Keenan Reynolds (1,346 rush, 1,057 pass)2009 RickyDobbs(1,203rush,1,031pass)2003 CraigCandeto(1,112rush,1,140pass)1997 ChrisMcCoy(1,370rush,1,203pass)

Navy - passing yards per Attempt For A Career Rk ypA Name, years1. 10.6 LamarOwens,2002-052. 10.2 RickyDobbs,2008-103. 9.0 Kaipo-NoaKahekau-Enhada,2005-084. 8.2 AaronPolanco,2002-045. 8.0 Keenan Reynolds, 2012-current

Navy - Career Touchdown passes Rk # Name, years1. 29 BillByrne,1984-862. 26 BobLeszczynski,1976-783. 25 JohnCartwright,1965-674. 23 Keenan Reynolds, 2012-current 23 JimKubiak,1991-94

30 pOINTS IS THE KEy• TheNavyoffensescored30ormorepointsseventimesin2014andtheMidswonsixof thosecontests.Theonly losswastothen-No.6NotreDame,49-39. UnderNiumatalolo,theMidsare37-10(.787)whenscoring30ormorepointsinagame.

• TheNavydefenseallowedfewerthan30pointssixtimesin2014andtheMidswonallsixgames.UnderNiumatalolo,theMidsare50-12(.806)whentheMidsholdtheoppositiontounder30points.

TRIpLE OpTIONS• Navyhad18differentplayerscarrythefootballand12differentplayerscatchpassesin2014.FourteendifferentplayersscoredtouchdownsfortheMids.

• Navy’sfullbacksleadthewaywith1,727yardsand10touchdownson251carries(6.9yds/carry).Thefullbacksalsocaughtfivepassesfor82yards(16.4yds/catch)andtwotouchdowns.Intotal,thefullbackstouchedtheball256timesfor1,807yards(7.1yds/touch)and12touchdowns.

• Navy’squarterbackscombinedfor1,356yardsand27touchdownson294carries(4.6yds/carry).

• Navy’sslotbackscarriedtheball170timesfor1,301yards(7.7yds/carry)andeighttouchdowns.Theslotbacksalsocaught20passesfor391yards(19.6yds/catch)andatouchdown.Intotal,theslotbackstouchedtheball190timesfor1,692yards(8.9yds/touch)andninetouchdowns.

• Navy’swidereceiverscarriedtheballtwicefor27yards(13.5yardspercarry)andcaught37passesfor585yards(15.8yds/catch)andsixtouchdowns.Intotal,thewidereceiverstouchedtheball39timesfor612yards(15.7yds/touch)andsixtouchdowns.

MIDS CONSISTENTLy AMONG NATION’S TOp RUSHING TEAMS

• Overthelast12years,Navyhasconsistentlybeenoneofthetoprushingteamsinthecountry,neverfinishinglowerthansixth.

• TheMidskickedoffthetrendin2002whentheyfinishedthirdinthecountryinrushing,averaging270.8yardspergame.

• In2003,Navyledthenationaveragingathenschool-record323.2yardspergame.• In2005,Navyledthecountryinrushingforthesecondtimeinthreeyears,averaging318.7yardspergame.

• Navyfinishedthe2006campaignaveraginganation’s-bestandthenschool-record327.0yardspergame.

• TheMidsrushedforaschool-record348.8yardspergame.in2007,becomingthefirstteaminNCAAhistorytoleadthenationinrushingthree-consecutiveyears.

• In2008,Navyledthecountryinrushingforanunprecedentedfourth-straightyear,averaging292.4yardspergame.

• TheMidsfinishedNo.2inthecountryin2013,averaging325.4yardspergame.• NavyfinishedNo.2inthecountryin2014,rushingfor338.1yardspergame.ItwasthebestrushingaveragebyaNavyteamsince2007whenthatteamrushedforaschool-record348.8yardspergame.

SEASON OUTLOOK



pLAyERSA.K.Akpunku ack-PUNK-kooJoshAntol AN-tallLorentezBarbour lore-EN-tezKwazelBertrand qua-ZELLDemondBrown duh-MONDBrandonColon CologneQuentinEzell ee-ZELLDylanFischer DillonDavidGordeuk gore-DUKEAustinGrebe GREE-beeToneoGulley TONE-ee-oMyerKrah CRAWKendrickMouton MOO-tawnD.J.Palmore PAUL-moreKikauPescaia KEY-cowpes-KAI-uhRonnieQuerry QUARE-ee

pLAyERSDishanRomine DIE-shanROW-mineBernardSarra asinthefemale’snameSarahTagoSmith TAH-goJamirTillman ja-MEARDaiquanThomasson DAY-quanNnamdiUzoma NOM-deeew-ZOME-uh

COACHESKenNiumatalolo KNEE-uh-mot-uh-lo-loDalePehrson PEER-sonShaunNua NEW-uhMickYokitis yo-KIGH-tis

OFFENSEPos. No. Name Yr. Ht. wt. HometownZ-wR 4 Jamir tillman Jr. 6-4 206 las vegas, Nev. 87 BrandonColon So. 6-4 218 Brownsville,Texas 84 ChadLewellyn So. 6-4 195 Louisville,Ky.lt 79 Blake Copeland Jr. 6-4 258 Muscle Shoals, Ala. 63 SethWhite So. 6-3 265 Smithfield,Utah 69 PatrickHoffman Jr. 6-4 265 Audobon,Pa.lG 57 e.k. Binns Sr. 6-3 295 Cape Coral, Fla. 72 AdamWest Jr. 6-3 297 Spring,Texas 68 AlexBrown Jr. 6-3 266 WestColumbia,S.C.C 64 Blaze Ryder Sr. 5-11 277 kaneohe, Hawai’i oR 70 Maurice Morris Jr. 6-2 315 la Porte, texas 61 BrandonGreene Sr. 6-3 252 Highland,Calif. OR 62 ParkerWade So. 6-2 265 Nashville,Tenn.RG 60 Ben tamburello Sr. 6-2 275 Hoover, Ala. 71 EvanMartin So. 6-3 294 Lee’sSummit,Mo. 66 JeremiahRobbins Jr. 6-2 285 Arlington,Tenn.Rt 65 Joey Gaston Sr. 6-5 281 knoxville, tenn. 75 RobertLindsey So. 6-4 267 PalmBay,Fla. 78 JohnFerguson Jr. 6-4 250 Argyle,TexasX-wR 89 thomas wilson Sr. 6-1 201 Brandenburg, ky. 83 MarcMeier Sr. 5-11 188 Chesapeake,Va.OR 82 CraigScott So. 6-2 184 KansasCity,Mo.SB 25 Demond Brown Sr. 5-9 201 Glen Burnie, Md. 28 DishanRomine Jr. 5-11 178 Louisville,Ky. 42 KendrickMouton Jr. 6-0 200 Naples,Fla.QB 19 keenan Reynolds Sr. 5-11 195 Antioch, tenn. 18 TagoSmith Jr. 5-10 201 Fayetteville,Ga. 15 WillWorth Jr. 6-1 205 Valrico,Fla. SB 21 DeBrandon Sanders Sr. 5-7 160 itta Bena, Miss. 22 ToneoGulley Jr. 5-8 196 Kenosha,Wis.OR 20 CalvinCassJr. Jr. 5-10 206 Sicklerville,N.J.FB 37 Chris Swain Sr. 6-1 245 Macon, Ga. 32 QuintonEzell Sr. 6-1 253 Walkersville,Md. 31 ShawnWhite Jr. 6-1 255 PalmCoast,Fla.

SPECIALISTSPos. No. Name Yr. Ht. wt. HometownPk 43 Austin Grebe Sr. 6-0 192 Stafford, va. 6 NickSloan Sr. 6-0 190 SanDiego,Calif.ko 43 Austin Grebe Sr. 6-0 192 Stafford, va. 16 GavinJernigan Sr. 6-3 203 Lawndale,Calif.P 16 Gavin Jernigan Sr. 6-3 208 lawndale, Calif. 80 AlexBarta Jr. 6-3 213 Clarkston,Mich.lS 94 Josh Antol Jr. 6-1 214 trabuco Canyon, Calif. 85 RonnieQuerry So. 6-1 208 Gilbert,Ariz.H 15 will worth Jr. 6-1 205 valrico, Fla 16 GavinJernigan Sr. 6-3 203 Lawndale,Calif.PR 21 DeBrandon Sanders Sr. 5-7 160 itta Bena, Miss. 20 CalvinCassJr. Jr. 5-10 206 Sicklerville,N.J.kR 25 Demond Brown Sr. 5-9 201 Glen Burnie, Md. 22 ToneoGulley Jr. 5-8 196 Kenosha,Wis.

DEFENSEPos. No. Name Yr. Ht. wt. Hometownle 90 will Anthony Sr. 6-1 254 Jacksonville, Fla. 52 AmosMason Jr. 6-1 250 Nashville,Tenn. 96 MichaelRaiford So. 6-6 294 Stockbridge,Ga.NG 77 Bernard Sarra Sr. 6-1 297 Monessen, Pa. 68 PatrickForrestal Jr. 6-4 296 Albany,Ga. 98 DylanFischer So. 6-2 290 Phoenix,Ariz. Re 99 Sean Reaver Sr. 6-4 255 thurmont, Md. 47 A.K.Akpunku Sr. 6-3 242 Arlington,Texas 97 NnamdiUzoma Jr. 6-3 245 WakeForest,N.C.StR 9 Myer krah Sr. 5-10 206 Durham, N.C. 48 JosiahPowell Jr. 6-3 215 Providence,Ky. 53 KikauPescai Sr. 5-11 216 Honolulu,Hawai’iMike 44 Micah thomas So. 6-1 249 Cedar Park, texas 54 TylerGoble Sr. 6-2 222 Plymouth,Mich. 50 DonPearson Sr. 6-3 223 LasVegas,Nev.SAM 58 Daniel Gonzales Jr. 6-2 218 vail, Ariz. 59 RyanHarris Jr. 5-11 213 MissionViejo,Calif. 51 WinnHoward So. 6-2 216 Monument,Colo.RAiD 45 D.J. Palmore So. 6-3 227 Bartlett, tenn. oR 55 ted Colburn Jr. 6-3 223 Northport, Ala. 40 KevinMcCoy So. 6-4 205 Fayetteville,N.C.lCB 1 Brendon Clements Jr. 5-11 188 Miami, Fla. 14 ElijahMerchant So. 5-10 196 Humble,Texas 7 ShelleyWhite Sr. 5-10 190 Annapolis,Md.Rov 17 kwazel Bertrand Sr. 6-0 192 Antioch, tenn. 26 DaiquanThomasson Jr. 6-0 195 Clayton,N.C. OR 3 BrandonJones So. 6-4 205 Keller,TexasFS 2 lorentez Barbour Sr. 6-1 194 louisville, ky. 8 RandyBeggs So. 6-0 185 Temecula,Calif. OR 34 JustinNorton So. 6-2 185 Rowlett,TexasRCB 5 Quincy Adams Sr. 5-11 200 San Antonio, texas 10 CameronBryant Jr. 5-10 186 SanDiego,Calif. OR 13 KyleBattle Jr. 6-1 190 Temple,Texas

SEASON OUTLOOK

PRONUNCIATION CHART



# ltr Name Pos Yr Ht wt Hometown / High School1 ** BrendonClements CB Jr. 5-11 188 Miami,Fla./CoralReef1 PatrickCassley K So. 6-1 200 Chatsworth,Calif./CrespiCarmelite2 * LorentezBarbour S Sr. 6-1 194 Louisville,Ky./LouisvilleMale2 LukeHolley P So. 6-0 170 Tucson,Ariz./Cienega3 * BrandonJones S So. 6-4 205 Keller,Texas/Keller4 ** JamirTillman WR Jr. 6-4 206 LasVegas,Nev./BishopGorman4 IsaacWright S So. 5-10 178 Gastonia,N.C./Ashbrook5 *** QuincyAdams CB Sr. 5-11 200 SanAntonio,Texas/LouisD.Brandeis5 TravisMarshall QB So 6-3 200 Alpharetta,Ga./Chattahoochee6 *** NickSloan K Sr. 6-0 190 SanDiego,Calif./ScrippsRanch7 ** ShelleyWhite CB Sr. 5-10 190 Annapolis,Md./ArchbishopSpalding8 RandyBeggs S So. 6-0 185 Temecula,Calif/VistaMurrieta9 ** MyerKrah OLB Sr. 5-11 206 Durham,N.C./Hillside9 KennethMouton QB Jr. 6-2 219 Naples,Fla./GoldenGate10 * CameronBryant CB Jr. 5-10 186 SanDiego,Calif./MiraMesa11 TroyThompson QB Jr. 5-11 190 PowderSprings,Ga./Hillgrove11 AbdulMajeed CB So. 5-9 174 Moorestown,N.J./TheHunSchool13 KyleBattle CB Jr. 6-1 190 Temple,Texas/Belton14 ElijahMerchant CB So. 5-10 196 Humble,Texas/Atascocita15 WillWorth QB Jr. 6-1 205 Valrico,Fla./Newsome16 GavinJernigan P Sr. 6-3 208 Lawndale,Calif./MiraCosta17 *** KwazelBertrand S Sr. 6-0 192 Antioch,Tenn./BrentwoodAcademy18 * TagoSmith QB Jr. 5-10 201 Fayetteville,Ga./FayetteCounty18 DexterBell OLB So. 6-3 215 Imperial,Calif./Imperial19 *** KeenanReynolds QB Sr. 5-11 195 Antioch,Tenn./GoodpastureChristian20 * CalvinCassJr. SB Jr. 5-10 206 Sicklerville,N.J./St.AugustinePrep20 JamesMunson S So. 5-8 160 NewYorkCity,N.Y./Tottenville21 ** DeBrandonSanders SB Sr. 5-7 160 IttaBena,Miss./LefloreCounty21 JerryThompson S So. 6-0 191 Memphis,Tenn./WhiteStation22 ** ToneoGulley SB Jr. 5-8 196 Kenosha,Wis./Tremper23 MylesSwain FB Jr. 5-11 215 Macon,Ga./MountdeSalesAcademy23 MasonHicks LB So. 6-1 221 Lexington,N.C./NorthDavidson24 JahmaalDaniel SB So. 5-6 160 Fayetteville,N.C./TerrySanford25 *** DemondBrown SB Sr. 5-9 201 GlenBurnie,Md./OldMill26 DaiquanThomasson S Jr. 6-0 195 Clayton,N.C./Clayton28 * DishanRomine SB Jr. 5-11 178 Louisville,Ky./duPontManual29 DarrylBonner SB So. 5-7 171 Fayetteville,N.C./TerrySanford31 ** ShawnWhite FB Jr. 6-1 255 PalmCoast,Fla./Matanzas32 ** QuentinEzell FB Sr. 6-1 253 Walkersville,Md./Walkersville32 DevinHarris CB So. 5-10 180 Arlington,Texas/Arlington33 ChrisHigh FB So. 6-0 231 OklahomaCity,Okla./Douglass34 JustinNorton S So. 6-2 185 Rowlett,Texas/DallasSkyline35 NickMartinez LS Sr. 6-2 222 ElmMott,Texas/ReicherCatholic36 JustinArtis FB So. 6-1 195 Wallisville,Texas/Anahuac36 KendallMackey S Jr. 6-1 185 JohnsCreek,Ga./Northview37 *** ChrisSwain FB Sr. 6-1 245 Macon,Ga./MountdeSalesAcademy39 WillHuntsman FB Sr. 5-10 187 SaltLakeCity,Utah/JudgeMemorial39 JohnBrownIII SB So. 5-9 194 Durham,N.C./CharlesE.Jordan40 KevinMcCoy OLB So. 6-4 205 Fayetteville,N.C./DouglasByrd41 ZachHester LB Sr. 6-2 217 Lancaster,Ky./BoyleCounty42 KendrickMouton SB Jr. 6-0 200 Naples,Fla./St.JohnNeumann42 TonyMack LB So. 6-1 213 Moorpark,Calif./Moorpark43 ** AustinGrebe K Sr. 6-0 192 Stafford,Va./NorthStafford43 JordanPittman OLB So. 6-2 227 Bowie,Md./DeMatha44 MicahThomas LB So. 6-1 249 CedarPark,Texas/VistaRidge44 JoshBrown SB So. 5-9 189 Lilburn,Ga./Brookwood45 * D.J.Palmore OLB So. 6-3 227 Bartlett,Tenn./ChristianBrothers45 JoshuaWalker SB So. 5-11 210 Decatur,Ala./Austin46 JalenWade FB Jr. 6-1 229 SpringHill,Tenn./Independence46 ConreyMeagher WR So. 5-10 202 Oxford,Miss./Oxford47 ** A.K.Akpunku DE Sr. 6-3 242 Arlington,Texas/CedarHill48 JosiahPowell OLB Jr. 6-3 215 Providence,Ky./MadisonvilleNorthHopkins48 D.J.Grant-Johnson K Jr. 6-3 216 Hilo,Hawai’i/KamehamehaHawai’i49 MikeKelly OLB Jr. 6-1 220 WestChester,Ohio/LakotaWest50 * DonPearson LB Sr. 6-3 223 LasVegas,Nev./FaithLutheran51 WinnHoward LB So. 6-2 216 Monument,Colo./PalmerRidge52 * AmosMason DE Jr. 6-1 250 Nashville,Tenn./BrentwoodAcademy52 ZachPeck OT So. 6-3 247 Windsor,Colo./Windsor53 * KikauPescaia OLB Sr. 5-11 216 Honolulu,Hawai’i/Kamehameha54 ** TylerGoble LB Sr. 6-2 222 Plymouth,Mich./Plymouth55 * TedColburn OLB Jr. 6-3 223 Northport,Ala./TuscaloosaCounty56 MylesDavenport LB So. 6-2 233 Fayetteville,N.C./TerrySanford57 ** E.K.Binns OG Sr. 6-3 295 CapeCoral,Fla./IslandCoast57 TreyOlsen OLB So. 6-4 226 Roseville,Calif./Oakmont58 * DanielGonzales LB Jr. 6-2 218 Vail,Ariz./Cienega59 * RyanHarris LB Jr. 5-11 213 MissionViejo,Calif./MissionViejo60 * BenTamburello OG Sr. 6-2 275 Hoover,Ala./SpainPark61 ** BrandonGreene C Sr. 6-3 252 Highland,Calif./RedlandsEastValley62 ParkerWade C So. 6-2 265 Nashville,Tenn./TheEnsworthSchool63 SethWhite OT So. 6-3 265 Smithfield,Utah/SkyView64 ** BlazeRyder C Sr. 5-11 277 Kaneohe,Hawai’i/Kamehameha65 ** JoeyGaston OT Sr. 6-5 281 Knoxville,Tenn./KnoxvilleCatholic66 JeremiahRobbins OG Jr. 6-2 285 Arlington,Texas/Arlington67 ZachLaniewski OG Sr. 6-2 293 Englewood,Fla./LemonBay68 PatrickForrestal NG Jr. 6-4 296 Albany,Ga./Deerfield-Windsor68 AlexBrown OG Jr. 6-3 268 WestColumbia,S.C./WhiteKnoll69 PatrickHoffman OT Jr. 6-4 265 Audubon,Pa./LaSalle70 MauriceMorris C Jr. 6-2 315 LaPorte,Texas/LaPorte70 AustinHague NG So. 6-4 279 Richmond,Va./BenedictineCollegePrep71 * EvanMartin OG So. 6-3 294 Lee’sSummit,Mo./Lee’sSummitWest72 * AdamWest OG Jr. 6-3 297 Spring,Texas/Klein74 RobDusz C Jr. 6-0 281 Scottsdale,Ariz./Saguaro75 RobertLindsey OT So. 6-4 267 PalmBay,Fla./Bayside

NUMERICAL ROSTER



# ltr Name Pos Yr Ht wt Hometown / High School76 TrentonNoller NG So. 6-4 325 Windsor,Colo./Windsor76 EvanAkins OT So. 6-6 295 Jenison,Mich./Hudsonville77 *** BernardSarra NG Sr. 6-1 297 Monessen,Pa./GreensburgCentralCatholic77 ShaneArtim OT So. 6-3 243 Woodside,Calif./St.Francis78 JohnFerguson OT Jr. 6-4 250 Argyle,Texas/JohnH.Guyer79 * BlakeCopeland OT Jr. 6-4 258 MuscleShoals,Ala./MuscleShoals80 AlexBarta P Jr. 6-3 213 Clarkston,Mich./Clarkston81 EliDawson OLB So. 6-5 235 Columbus,Ohio/WesternReserve81 TyrisWooten WR So. 6-1 180 PalmBay,Fla./Heritage82 CraigScott WR So. 6-2 184 KansasCity,Mo./ParkHillSouth83 * MarcMeier WR Sr. 5-11 188 Chesapeake,Va./GreatBridge84 ChadLewellyn WR So. 6-4 195 Louisville,Ky./ChristianAcademy85 RonnieQuerry LS So. 6-1 208 Gilbert,Ariz./Basha86 * JulianTurner WR Jr. 6-2 190 WarrensvilleHeights,Ohio/Orange87 * BrandonColon WR So. 6-4 218 Brownsville,Texas/LosFresnos88 TylerCarmona WR So. 6-4 205 Davie,Fla./AmericanHeritagePlantation88 TerrenceLaster OLB So. 6-1 224 Cary,N.C./PantherCreek89 ** ThomasWilson WR Sr. 6-1 201 Brandenburg,Ky./MeadeCounty90 *** WillAnthony DE Sr. 6-1 254 Jacksonville,Fla./TrinityChristianAcademy91 TylerSayles DE So. 6-2 240 CoralSprings,Fla./DeerfieldBeach92 * DavidGordeuk OLB Sr. 6-4 247 PortMatilda,Pa./StateCollegeArea93 ReggieMiles DE So. 6-5 240 Manassas,Va./C.D.Hylton94 JoshAntol LS Jr. 6-1 214 TrabucoCanyon,Calif./MissionViejo95 SeanSpencer DE So. 6-3 250 Sharpsburg,Ga./Northgate96 * MichaelRaiford DE So. 6-6 294 Stockbridge,Ga./Heritage97 NnamdiUzoma DE Jr. 6-3 245 WakeForest,N.C./Knightdale98 DylanFischer NG So. 6-2 290 Phoenix,Ariz./DesertVista99 ** SeanReaver DE Sr. 6-4 255 Thurmont,Md./Catoctin ZachAbey QB Fr. 6-2 218 Pasadena,Md./ArchbishopSpalding AdamAmosa OL Fr. 6-2 250 EwaBeach,Hawai’i/JamesCampbell LanceAngulo DL Fr. 6-2 285 Holtville,Calif./Holtville MonteArmstrong OLB Fr. 6-1 215 SeatPleasant,Md./QuinceOrchard JakeBanholzer DL Fr. 6-3 265 Rolla,Mo./Rolla BryanBarrett OL Fr. 6-3 330 Denton,Texas/DentonGuyer TrayvonClarke WR Fr. 6-1 210 FortMyers,Fla./IdaS.Baker BrandonColeman QB Fr. 5-10 175 Yonkers,N.Y./ArchbishopStepinac NickCzar DL Fr. 6-3 260 Highland,Ill./Highland ToryDelmonico ATH Fr. 6-2 225 BeaverFallas,Pa./WestAllegheny ConnerDorris LB Fr. 6-2 245 PalmHarbor,Fla./ClearwaterCentralCatholic ConnorDoyle DB Fr. 6-0 195 Melissa,Texas/McKinneyChristian CameronDudeck SB Fr. 5-9 195 HamiltonSquare,N.J./TheHunSchool BuckElliott DL Fr. 6-4 265 Richmond,Va./DouglasFreeman ColeEuverard QB Fr. 6-0 195 Franklin,Tenn./MontgomeryBellAcademy JohnFiorelli LB Fr. 6-2 225 Richmond,Va./St.Christopher’sSchool ForrestForte DB Fr. 6-1 194 SanAntonio,Texas/SmithsonValley AnthonyGargiulo FB Fr. 6-2 230 Freehold,N.J./ColtsNeck ChrisGesell OL Fr. 6-4 295 SanDiego,Calif./St.Augustine JohnGillis DB Fr. 5-11 170 Lawrenceville,Ga./Archer JuanHailey DB Fr. 6-1 196 Louisville,Ky./LouisvilleCentral BryanHammond SB Fr. 5-10 195 TheColony,Texas/TheColony ErikHarris P Fr. 5-10 190 MissionViejo,Calif./SantaMargaritaCatholic(Saddleback) JakeHawk OL Fr. 6-6 297 Severn,Md./FortMeade NateHawkins LS Fr. 6-1 230 NorthCanton,Ohio/St.ThomasAquinas TaylorHeflin LB Fr. 6-2 230 Jesup,Ga./WayneCounty HawkenHydrick OLB Fr. 6-4 212 Memphis,Tenn./BriarcrestChristian TaylorJackson WR Fr. 6-3 205 Texarkana,Texas/Texas ElijahJones DB Fr. 5-11 186 RanchoCucamonga,Calif./Upland AlecKeener DL Fr. 6-4 275 Wallingford,Conn./CheshireAcademy TravisKerchner OLB Fr. 6-2 200 Ramona,Calif./Ramona GarretLewis QB Fr. 6-1 200 Buhl,Ala./SipseyValley MikeMartin SB Fr. 6-1 195 PineBush,N.Y./PineBush JacksonMitchell DL Fr. 6-5 265 Nashville,Tenn./LipscombAcademy BennettMoehring K Fr. 5-9 180 Bentonville,Ark./Bentonville DerekMorefield QB Fr. 5-11 190 LasVegas,Nev./Cimarron-Memorial TylerMorgenthaler OL Fr. 6-0 280 Downingtown,Pa./DowingtownEast LaurentNjiki OL Fr. 6-3 295 Wylie,Texas/Wylie BradyPetersen DB Fr. 5-10 190 Anaheim,Calif./OrangeLutheran JarvisPolu DL Fr. 6-3 270 LasVegas,Nev./Liberty TravisPospisil SB Fr. 5-10 198 Boerne,Texas/Boerne-Champion ZachRichards OLB Fr. 6-2 215 Austin,Texas/St.Stephen’sEpiscopal JaridRyan DB Fr. 5-11 203 GlenBurnie,Md./SevernSchool SteveSatchell OL Fr. 6-4 275 Franklin,Tenn./Independence MattStewart LB Fr. 6-1 220 Mason,Ohio/Mason HudsonSullivan LB Fr. 6-2 220 Nokesville,Va./BishopIreton AkiliTaylor SB Fr. 5-7 197 Columbus,Ohio/BishopReady TonyTaylor OL Fr. 6-5 272 Lithonia,Ga./WesleyanSchool NofoTii OL Fr. 6-1 310 LaMirada,Calif./LaMirada KevinUebelhardt DL Fr. 6-3 225 Moorpark,Calif./Moorpark ChibuzoUkandu OL Fr. 6-3 270 Rosedale,Md./GilmanSchool ArtieVasquez OL Fr. 6-4 280 Riverside,Calif./VistaMurrieta AnthonyVillalobos DL Fr. 6-2 260 FortWorth,Texas/FossilRidge ChrisVonHendrix WR Fr. 6-1 210 Woodmere,Ohio/Orange TreWalker SB Fr. 5-9 190 Texarkana,Texas/Texas JoshWebb DL Fr. 6-5 250 Plano,Texas/PlanoWest RyanWest OLB Fr. 6-2 248 Louisville,Ky./DuPontManual GarrettWiedle DL Fr. 6-5 250 Spotsylvania,Va./Riverbend KhaylanWilliams DB Fr. 6-0 185 Lithonia,Ga./Lithonia SeanWilliams DB Fr. 6-1 190 Memphis,Tenn./Cordova DreWilliamson OLB Fr. 6-4 215 Jackson,Tenn./JacksonCentralMerry KelWilliamson WR Fr. 6-2 184 Dillon,S.C./Latta J.T.Wise DL Fr. 6-2 215 Cary,N.C./PantherCreek AndrewWood OL Fr. 6-4 300 Mt.Juliet,Tenn./FriendshipChristian

NUMERICAL ROSTER



# ltr Name Pos Yr Ht wt Hometown / High School ZachAbey QB Fr. 6-2 218 Pasadena,Md./ArchbishopSpalding5 *** QuincyAdams CB Sr. 5-11 200 SanAntonio,Texas/LouisD.Brandeis76 EvanAkins OT So. 6-6 295 Jenison,Mich./Hudsonville47 ** A.K.Akpunku DE Sr. 6-3 242 Arlington,Texas/CedarHill AdamAmosa OL Fr. 6-2 250 EwaBeach,Hawai’i/JamesCampbell LanceAngulo DL Fr. 6-2 285 Holtville,Calif./Holtville90 *** WillAnthony DE Sr. 6-1 254 Jacksonville,Fla./TrinityChristianAcademy94 JoshAntol LS Jr. 6-1 214 TrabucoCanyon,Calif./MissionViejo MonteArmstrong OLB Fr. 6-1 215 SeatPleasant,Md./QuinceOrchard77 ShaneArtim OT So. 6-3 243 Woodside,Calif./St.Francis36 JustinArtis FB So. 6-1 195 Wallisville,Texas/Anahuac JakeBanholzer DL Fr. 6-3 265 Rolla,Mo./Rolla2 * LorentezBarbour S Sr 6-1 194 Louisville,Ky./LouisvilleMale BryanBarrett OL Fr. 6-3 330 Denton,Texas/DentonGuyer80 AlexBarta P Jr. 6-3 213 Clarkston,Mich./Clarkston13 KyleBattle CB Jr. 6-1 190 Temple,Texas/Belton8 RandyBeggs S So. 6-0 185 Temecula,Calif/VistaMurrieta18 DexterBell OLB So. 6-3 215 Imperial,Calif./Imperial17 *** KwazelBertrand S Sr. 6-0 192 Antioch,Tenn./BrentwoodAcademy57 ** E.K.Binns OG Sr. 6-3 295 CapeCoral,Fla./IslandCoast29 DarrylBonner SB So. 5-7 171 Fayetteville,N.C./TerrySanford68 AlexBrown OG Jr. 6-3 266 WestColumbia,S.C./WhiteKnoll25 *** DemondBrown SB Sr. 5-9 201 GlenBurnie,Md./OldMill39 JohnBrownIII SB So. 5-9 194 Durham,N.C./CharlesE.Jordan44 JoshBrown SB So. 5-9 189 Lilburn,Ga./Brookwood10 * CameronBryant CB Jr. 5-10 186 SanDiego,Calif./MiraMesa88 TylerCarmona WR So. 6-4 205 Davie,Fla./AmericanHeritagePlantation20 * CalvinCassJr. SB Jr. 5-10 206 Sicklerville,N.J./St.AugustinePrep1 PatrickCassley K So. 6-1 200 Chatsworth,Calif./CrespiCarmelite TrayvonClarke WR Fr. 6-1 210 FortMyers,Fla./IdaS.Baker1 ** BrendonClements CB Jr. 5-11 188 Miami,Fla./CoralReef55 * TedColburn OLB Jr. 6-3 223 Northport,Ala./TuscaloosaCounty BrandonColeman QB Fr. 5-10 175 Yonkers,N.Y./ArchbishopStepinac87 * BrandonColon WR So. 6-4 218 Brownsville,Texas/LosFresnos79 * BlakeCopeland OT Jr. 6-4 258 MuscleShoals,Ala./MuscleShoals NickCzar DL Fr. 6-3 260 Highland,Ill./Highland24 JahmaalDaniel SB So. 5-6 160 Fayetteville,N.C./TerrySanford56 MylesDavenport LB So. 6-2 233 Fayetteville,N.C./TerrySanford81 EliDawson OLB So. 6-5 235 Columbus,Ohio/WesternReserve ToryDelmonico ATH Fr. 6-2 225 BeaverFalls,Pa./WestAllegheny ConnerDorris LB Fr. 6-2 245 PalmHarbor,Fla./ClearwaterCentralCatholic ConnorDoyle DB Fr. 6-0 195 Melissa,Texas/McKinneyChristian CameronDudeck SB Fr. 5-9 195 HamiltonSquare,N.J./TheHunSchool74 RobDusz C Jr. 6-0 281 Scottsdale,Ariz./Saguaro BuckElliott DL Fr. 6-4 265 Richmond,Va./DouglasFreeman ColeEuverard QB Fr. 6-0 195 Franklin,Tenn./MontgomeryBellAcademy32 ** QuentinEzell FB Sr. 6-1 253 Walkersville,Md./Walkersville78 JohnFerguson OT Jr. 6-4 250 Argyle,Texas/JohnH.Guyer JohnFiorelli LB Fr. 6-2 225 Richmond,Va./St.Christopher’sSchool98 DylanFischer NG So. 6-2 290 Phoenix,Ariz./DesertVista68 PatrickForrestal NG Jr. 6-4 296 Albany,Ga./Deerfield-Windsor ForrestForte DB Fr. 6-1 194 SanAntonio,Texas/SmithsonValley AnthonyGargiulo FB Fr. 6-2 230 Freehold,N.J./ColtsNeck65 ** JoeyGaston OT Sr. 6-5 281 Knoxville,Tenn./KnoxvilleCatholic ChrisGesell OL Fr. 6-4 295 SanDiego,Calif./St.Augustine JohnGillis DB Fr. 5-11 170 Lawrenceville,Ga./Archer54 ** TylerGoble LB Sr. 6-2 222 Plymouth,Mich./Plymouth58 * DanielGonzales LB Jr. 6-2 218 Vail,Ariz./Cienega92 * DavidGordeuk OLB Sr. 6-4 247 PortMatilda,Pa./StateCollegeArea48 D.J.Grant-Johnson K Jr. 6-3 216 Hilo,Hawai’i/KamehamehaHawai’i43 ** AustinGrebe K Sr. 6-0 192 Stafford,Va./NorthStafford61 ** BrandonGreene C Sr. 6-3 252 Highland,Calif./RedlandsEastValley22 ** ToneoGulley SB Jr. 5-8 196 Kenosha,Wis./Tremper70 AustinHague NG So. 6-4 279 Richmond,Va./BenedictineCollegePrep JuanHailey DB Fr. 6-1 196 Louisville,Ky./LouisvilleCentral BryanHammond SB Fr. 5-10 195 TheColony,Texas/TheColony32 DevinHarris CB So. 5-10 180 Arlington,Texas/Arlington ErikHarris P Fr. 5-11 190 MissionViejo,Calif./SantaMargaritaCatholic(Saddleback)59 * RyanHarris LB Jr. 5-11 213 MissionViejo,Calif./MissionViejo JakeHawk OL Fr. 6-6 297 Severn,Md./FortMeade NateHawkins LS Fr. 6-1 230 NorthCanton,Ohio/St.ThomasAquinas TaylorHeflin LB Fr. 6-2 230 Jesup,Ga./WayneCounty41 ZachHester LB Sr. 6-2 217 Lancaster,Ky./BoyleCounty23 MasonHicks LB So. 6-1 221 Lexington,N.C./NorthDavidson33 ChrisHigh FB So. 6-0 231 OklahomaCity,Okla./Douglass69 PatrickHoffman OT Jr. 6-4 265 Audubon,Pa./LaSalle2 LukeHolley P So. 6-0 170 Tucson,Ariz./Cienega29 WinnHoward LB So. 6-2 216 Monument,Colo./PalmerRidge39 WillHuntsman FB Sr. 5-10 187 SaltLakeCity,Utah/JudgeMemorial HawkenHydrick OLB Fr. 6-4 212 Memphis,Tenn./BriarcrestChristian TaylorJackson WR Fr. 6-3 205 Texarkana,Texas/Texas16 GavinJernigan P Sr. 6-3 208 Lawndale,Calif./MiraCosta3 * BrandonJones S So. 6-4 205 Keller,Texas/Keller ElijahJones DB Fr. 5-11 186 RanchoCucamonga,Calif./Upland AlecKeener DL Fr. 6-4 275 Wallingford,Conn./CheshireAcademy49 MikeKelly OLB Jr. 6-1 220 WestChester,Ohio/LakotaWest TravisKerchner OLB Fr. 6-2 200 Ramona,Calif./Ramona9 ** MyerKrah OLB Sr. 5-11 206 Durham,N.C./Hillside67 ZachLaniewski OG Sr. 6-2 293 Englewood,Fla./LemonBay88 TerrenceLaster OLB So. 6-1 224 Cary,N.C./PantherCreek84 ChadLewellyn WR So. 6-4 195 Louisville,Ky./ChristianAcademy GarretLewis QB Fr. 6-1 200 Buhl,Ala./SipseyValley75 RobertLindsey OT So. 6-4 267 PalmBay,Fla./Bayside

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER



# ltr Name Pos Yr Ht wt Hometown / High School42 TonyMack LB So. 6-1 213 Moorpark,Calif./Moorpark36 KendallMackey S Jr. 6-1 185 JohnsCreek,Ga./Northview11 AbdulMajeed CB So. 5-9 174 Moorestown,N.J./TheHunSchool5 TravisMarshall QB So. 6-3 200 Alpharetta,Ga./Chattahoochee71 * EvanMartin OG So. 6-3 294 Lee’sSummit,Mo./Lee’sSummitWest MikeMartin SB Fr. 6-1 195 PineBush,N.Y./PineBush35 NickMartinez LS Sr. 6-2 222 ElmMott,Texas/ReicherCatholic52 * AmosMason DE Jr. 6-1 250 Nashville,Tenn./BrentwoodAcademy40 KevinMcCoy OLB So. 6-4 205 Fayetteville,N.C./DouglasByrd46 ConreyMeagher WR So. 5-10 202 Oxford,Miss./Oxford83 * MarcMeier WR Sr. 5-11 188 Chesapeake,Va./GreatBridge14 ElijahMerchant CB So. 5-10 196 Humble,Texas/Atascocita93 ReggieMiles DE So. 6-5 240 Manassas,Va./C.D.Hylton JacksonMitchell DL Fr. 6-5 265 Nashville,Tenn./LipscombAcademy BennettMoehring K Fr. 5-9 180 Bentonville,Ark./Bentonville DerekMorefield QB Fr. 5-11 190 LasVegas,Nev./Cimarron-Memorial TylerMorgenthaler OL Fr. 6-0 280 Downingtown,Pa./DowingtownEast70 MauriceMorris C Jr. 6-2 315 LaPorte,Texas/LaPorte42 KendrickMouton SB Jr. 6-0 200 Naples,Fla./St.JohnNeumann9 KennethMouton QB Jr. 6-2 219 Naples,Fla./GoldenGate20 JamesMunson S So. 5-8 160 NewYorkCity,N.Y./Tottenville LaurentNjiki OL Fr. 6-3 295 Wylie,Texas/Wylie76 TrentonNoller NG So. 6-4 325 Windsor,Colo./Windsor34 JustinNorton S So. 6-2 185 Rowlett,Texas/DallasSkyline57 TreyOlsen OLB So. 6-4 226 Roseville,Calif./Oakmont45 * D.J.Palmore OLB So. 6-3 227 Bartlett,Tenn./ChristianBrothers50 * DonPearson LB Sr. 6-3 223 LasVegas,Nev./FaithLutheran52 ZachPeck OT So. 6-3 247 Windsor,Colo./Windsor53 * KikauPescaia OLB Sr. 5-11 216 Honolulu,Hawai’i/Kamehameha BradyPetersen DB Fr. 5-10 190 Anaheim,Calif./OrangeLutheran43 JordanPittman OLB So. 6-2 227 Bowie,Md./DeMatha JarvisPolu DL Fr. 6-3 270 LasVegas,Nev./Liberty TravisPospisil SB Fr. 5-10 198 Boerne,Texas/Boerne-Champion48 JosiahPowell OLB Jr. 6-3 215 Providence,Ky./MadisonvilleNorthHopkins85 RonnieQuerry LS So. 6-1 208 Gilbert,Ariz./Basha96 * MichaelRaiford DE So. 6-6 294 Stockbridge,Ga./Heritage99 ** SeanReaver DE Sr. 6-4 255 Thurmont,Md./Catoctin19 *** KeenanReynolds QB Sr. 5-11 195 Antioch,Tenn./GoodpastureChristian ZachRichards OLB Fr. 6-2 215 Austin,Texas/St.Stephen’sEpiscopal66 JeremiahRobbins OG Jr. 6-2 285 Arlington,Texas/Arlington28 * DishanRomine SB Jr. 5-11 178 Louisville,Ky./duPontManual JaridRyan DB Fr. 5-11 203 GlenBurnie,Md./SevernSchool64 ** BlazeRyder C Sr. 5-11 277 Kaneohe,Hawai’i/Kamehameha21 ** DeBrandonSanders SB Sr. 5-7 160 IttaBena,Miss./LefloreCounty77 *** BernardSarra NG Sr. 6-1 297 Monessen,Pa./GreensburgCentralCatholic SteveSatchell OL Fr. 6-4 275 Franklin,Tenn./Independence91 TylerSayles DE So. 6-2 240 CoralSprings,Fla./DeerfieldBeach82 CraigScott WR So. 6-2 184 KansasCity,Mo./ParkHillSouth6 *** NickSloan K Sr. 6-0 190 SanDiego,Calif./ScrippsRanch18 * TagoSmith QB Jr. 5-10 201 Fayetteville,Ga./FayetteCounty95 SeanSpencer DE So. 6-3 250 Sharpsburg,Ga./Northgate MattStewart LB Fr. 6-1 220 Mason,Ohio/Mason HudsonSullivan LB Fr. 6-2 220 Nokesville,Va./BishopIreton37 *** ChrisSwain FB Sr. 6-1 245 Macon,Ga./MountdeSalesAcademy23 MylesSwain FB Jr. 5-11 215 Macon,Ga./MountdeSalesAcademy60 * BenTamburello OG Sr. 6-2 275 Hoover,Ala./SpainPark AkiliTaylor SB Fr. 5-7 197 Columbus,Ohio/BishopReady TonyTaylor OL Fr. 6-5 272 Lithonia,Ga./WesleyanSchool NofoTii OL Fr. 6-1 310 LaMirada,Calif./LaMirada44 MicahThomas LB So. 6-1 249 CedarPark,Texas/VistaRidge26 DaiquanThomasson S Jr. 6-0 195 Clayton,N.C./Clayton21 JerryThompson S So. 6-0 191 Memphis,Tenn./WhiteStation11 TroyThompson QB Jr. 5-11 190 PowderSprings,Ga./Hillgrove4 ** JamirTillman WR Jr. 6-4 206 LasVegas,Nev./BishopGorman86 * JulianTurner WR Jr. 6-2 190 WarrensvilleHeights,Ohio/Orange KevinUebelhardt DL Fr. 6-3 225 Moorpark,Calif./Moorpark ChibuzoUkandu OL Fr. 6-3 270 Rosedale,Md./GilmanSchool97 NnamdiUzoma DE Jr. 6-3 245 WakeForest,N.C./Knightdale ArtieVasquez OL Fr. 6-4 280 Riverside,Calif./VistaMurrieta AnthonyVillalobos DL Fr. 6-2 260 FortWorth,Texas/FossilRidge ChrisVonHendrix WR Fr. 6-1 210 Woodmere,Ohio/Orange46 JalenWade FB Jr. 6-1 229 SpringHill,Tenn./Independence62 ParkerWade C So. 6-2 265 Nashville,Tenn./TheEnsworthSchool45 JoshuaWalker SB So. 5-11 210 Decatur,Ala./Austin TreWalker SB Fr. 5-9 190 Texarkana,Texas/Texas JoshWebb DL Fr. 6-5 250 Plano,Texas/PlanoWest72 * AdamWest OG Jr. 6-3 297 Spring,Texas/Klein RyanWest OLB Fr. 6-2 248 Louisville,Ky./DuPontManual63 SethWhite OT So. 6-3 265 Smithfield,Utah/SkyView31 ** ShawnWhite FB Jr. 6-1 255 PalmCoast,Fla./Matanzas7 ** ShelleyWhite CB Sr. 5-10 190 Annapolis,Md./ArchbishopSpalding GarrettWiedle DL Fr. 6-5 250 Spotsylvania,Va./Riverbend KhaylanWilliams DB Fr. 6-0 185 Lithonia,Ga./Lithonia SeanWilliams DB Fr. 6-1 190 Memphis,Tenn./Cordova DreWilliamson OLB Fr. 6-4 215 Jackson,Tenn./JacksonCentralMerry KelWilliamson WR Fr. 6-2 184 Dillon,S.C./Latta89 ** ThomasWilson WR Sr. 6-1 201 Brandenburg,Ky./MeadeCounty J.T.Wise DL Fr. 6-2 215 Cary,N.C./PantherCreek AndrewWood OL Fr. 6-4 300 Lebanon,Tenn./FriendshipChristian81 TyrisWooten WR So. 6-1 180 PalmBay,Fla./Heritage15 WillWorth QB Jr. 6-1 205 Valrico,Fla./Newsome4 IsaacWright S So. 5-10 178 Gastonia,N.C./Ashbrook

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER



ALABAMA (5) TedColburn Northport BlakeCopeland MuscleShoals GarretLewis Buhl BenTamburello Hoover JoshuaWalker Decatur ARIzONA (5) RobDusz Scottsdale DylanFischer Phoenix DanielGonzales Vail LukeHolley Tucson RonnieQuerry Gilbert

ARKANSAS (1) BennettMoehring Bentonville

CALIFORNIA (21) LanceAngulo Holtville JoshAntol TrabucoCanyon ShaneArtim Woodside RandyBeggs Temecula DexterBell Imperial CameronBryant SanDiego PatrickCassley Chatsworth ChrisGesell SanDiego BrandonGreene Highland ErikHarris MissionViejo RyanHarris MissionViejo GavinJernigan Lawndale ElijahJones RanchoCucamonga TravisKerchner Ramona TonyMack Moorpark TreyOlsen Roseville BradyPetersen Anaheim NickSloan SanDiego NofoTii LaMirada KevinUebelhardt Moorpark ArtieVasquez Riverside

COLORADO (3) WinnHoward Monument TrentonNoller Windsor ZachPeck Windsor

CONNECTICUT (1) AlecKeener Wallingford

FLORIDA (14) WillAnthony Jacksonville E.K.Binns CapeCoral TylerCarmona Davie TrayvonClarke FortMyers BrendonClements Miami ConnerDorris PalmHarbor ZachLaniewski Englewood RobertLindsey PalmBay KendrickMouton Naples KennethMouton Naples TylerSayles CoralSprings ShawnWhite PalmCoast TyrisWooten PalmBay WillWorth Valrico

GEORGIA (14) JoshBrown Lilburn PatrickForrestal Albany JohnGillis Lawrenceville TaylorHeflin Jesup KendallMackey JohnsCreek TravisMarshall Alpharetta MichaelRaiford Stockbridge TagoSmith Fayetteville SeanSpencer Sharpsburg ChrisSwain Macon MylesSwain Macon TonyTaylor Lithonia

TroyThompson PowderSprings KhaylanWilliams Lithonia

HAWAI’I (4) AdamAmosa EwaBeach D.J.Grant-Johnson Hilo KikauPescaia Honolulu BlazeRyder Kaneohe

ILLINOIS (1) NickCzar Highland

KENTUCKy (8) LorentezBarbour Louisville JuanHailey Louisville ZachHester Lancaster ChadLewellyn Louisville JosiahPowell Providence DishanRomine Louisville RyanWest Louisville ThomasWilson Brandenburg

MARyLAND (10) ZachAbey Pasadena MonteArmstrong SeatPleasant DemondBrown GlenBurnie QuentinEzell Walkersville JakeHawk Severn JordanPittman Bowie SeanReaver Thurmont JaridRyan GlenBurnie ChibuzoUkandu Rosedale ShelleyWhite Annapolis

MICHIGAN (3) EvanAkins Jenison AlexBarta Clarkston TylerGoble Plymouth

MISSISSIppI (2) ConreyMeagher Oxford DeBrandonSanders IttaBena

MISSOURI (3) JakeBanholzer Rolla EvanMartin Lee’sSummit CraigScott KansasCity

4

5

221

26

4

3

1

AMERICA’S TEAM



NEVADA (4) DerekMorefield LasVegas DonPearson LasVegas JarvisPolu LasVegas JamirTillman LasVegas

NEW JERSEy (4) CalvinCassJr. Sicklerville CameronDudeck HamiltonSquare AnthonyGargiulo Freehold AbdulMajeed Moorestown

NEW yORK (3) BrandonColeman Yonkers MikeMartin PineBush JamesMunson NewYorkCity

NORTH CAROLINA (12) DarrylBonner Fayetteville JohnBrownIII Durham JahmaalDaniel Fayetteville MylesDavenport Fayetteville MasonHicks Lexington MyerKrah Durham TerrenceLaster Cary KevinMcCoy Fayetteville DaiquanThomasson Clayton NnamdiUzoma WakeForest J.T.Wise Cary IsaacWright Gastonia

OHIO (7) EliDawson Columbus NateHawkins NorthCanton MikeKelly WestChester MattStewart Mason AkiliTaylor Columbus JulianTurner WarrensvilleHeights ChrisVonHendrix Woodmere

OKLAHOMA (1) ChrisHigh OklahomaCity

pENNSyLVANIA (5) ToryDelmonico BeaverFalls DavidGordeuk PortMatilda PatrickHoffman Audubon TylerMorgenthaler Downington BernardSarra Monessen

SOUTH CAROLINA (2) AlexBrown WestColumbia KelWilliamson Dillon

TENNESSEE (15) KwazelBertrand Antioch ColeEuverard Franklin JoeyGaston Knoxville HawkenHydrick Memphis AmosMason Nashville JacksonMitchell Nashville D.J.Palmore Bartlett KeenanReynolds Antioch SteveSatchell Franklin JerryThompson Memphis JalenWade SpringHill ParkerWade Nashville SeanWilliams Memphis DreWilliamson Jackson AndrewWood Mt.Juliet

TExAS (26) QuincyAdams SanAntonio A.K.Akpunku Arlington JustinArtis Wallisville BryanBarrett Denton KyleBattle Temple BrandonColon Brownsville ConnorDoyle Melissa JohnFerguson Argyle ForrestForte SanAntonio BryanHammond TheColony DevinHarris Arlington TaylorJackson Texarkana BrandonJones Keller NickMartinez ElmMott ElijahMerchant Humble MauriceMorris LaPorte LaurentNjiki Wylie JustinNorton Rowlett TravisPospisil Boerne ZachRichards Austin JeremiahRobbins Arlington MicahThomas CedarPark AnthonyVillalobos FortWorth TreWalker Texarkana JoshWebb Plano AdamWest Spring

UTAH (2) WillHuntsman SaltLakeCity SethWhite Smithfield

VIRGINIA (8) BuckElliott Richmond JohnFiorelli Richmond AustinGrebe Stafford AustinHague Richmond MarcMeier Chesapeake ReggieMiles Manassas HudsonSullivan Nokesville GarrettWiedle Spotsylvania

WISCONSIN (1) ToneoGulley Kenosha

2

3

1

8

75

8

5 142

12

14

4

10

15

313

1

AMERICA’S TEAM

1

1




Ken Niumatalolo, Head Coach ........................................... 56-57Buddy Green, Defensive Coordinator/Secondary ................. 58Ivin Jasper, Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks ................. 59Chris Culton, Offensive Line ................................................... 60Justin Davis, Outside Linebackers ......................................... 61Ashley Ingram, Running Game Coord./Offensive Line ......... 62Steve Johns, Special Teams Coord./Inside Linebackers ...... 63Keith Jones, Secondary ........................................................... 64Mike Judge, Fullbacks ............................................................. 65Shaun Nua, Defensive Line ..................................................... 66Dan O’Brien, Outside Linebackers ......................................... 67Danny O’Rourke, Slot Backs ................................................... 68Dale Pehrson, Defensive Line ................................................. 69Mick Yokitis, Wide Receivers................................................... 70Mike Brass / Jim Berry / Sean Magee ..................................... 71Bryce McDonald / John McGuire / Greg Morgenthaler .............. 72Lt.Col. Robert Green, USMC .................................................... 73Support Staff ............................................................................. 73





In his eighth season at the helm of the Navy football program, and his 18th year overall at the Naval Academy, head coach Ken Niumatalolo continues to engineer a program that has hit on all cylinders since he took over the reigns at the end of the 2007 campaign. He has repeatedly guided the Midshipmen to success both on and off the gridiron. Included in his accomplishments are a number of milestones never before achieved by a coach or team in the program’s 132-year history. Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) is the program’s all-time winningest coach, passing George Welsh when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th consecutive time. The victory over Army also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. Those two achievements are at the top of a long list of achievements by Niumatalolo. He led Navy to a 10-win season in 2009, which tied for the most wins in school history. He is the first coach in program history to lead Navy to a bowl game in each of his first three seasons and is also the first Service Academy coach to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy in his first two years as a head coach. In 2013, Niumatalolo was selected to the inaugural class of the Polynesian Football Hall of Fame and was inducted on January 23, 2014, in Honolulu. He is just the second coach since World War II to lead Navy to a winning record in each of his first three seasons at the helm and joins Eddie Erdelatz and Wayne Hardin as the only Navy coaches to beat Notre Dame in consecutive seasons.

Navy has won at least nine games five times in the last 11 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Navy finished the 2013 season with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams are the only other teams to have achieved that feat. Niumatalolo led Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl, which was Navy’s ninth bowl game in the last 10 years. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to give the Mids the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Navy was 5-7 in 2011 that included its 10th-straight victory over Army. The Mids played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games.

KEN NIUMATALOLOHEAD COACH

NIUMATALOLO’S RESUMÉ

18TH SEASON at NAVY

EIGHTH SEASON asHEAD COACH

(57-35, .620)_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

Graduate AssistantHawai’i, 1990-92

Assistant CoachHawai’i, 1992-94

Assistant CoachNavy, 1995-96

Offensive CoordinatorNavy, 1997-98

Assistant CoachUNLV, 1999-2001

Assistant Head CoachNavy, 2002-07

Head CoachNavy, 2008-Present

_____________________

PERSONAL

Date of BirthMay 8, 1965

EducationHawai’i, B.S., 1989

WifeBarbara

ChildrenAlexcia, Va’a, and Ali’i

COACHING STAFF



The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a ninth consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth consecutive bowl game. The 2009 season was one to remember for the Midshipmen, as Navy tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a seventh consecutive bowl game, beat Notre Dame in South Bend for the second straight time and ran their winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15 straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. In 2008, Niumatalolo became the first coach to lead Navy to a bowl game in his inaugural season and, thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army, he became just the second Service Academy coach to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy in his first year. Niumatalolo led the Midshipmen to an 8-5 record, the most wins for a first-year coach at Navy since 1934. Included in those eight wins was a 24-17 victory over 16th-ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985. Navy also beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks (Rutgers and Wake Forest) for the first time since 1981 and defeated a program-record four bowl teams. Niumatalolo, 49, was promoted to head football coach at the Naval Academy on Dec. 8, 2007, by Naval Academy Director of Athletics Chet Gladchuk. He is the second Polynesian head coach in Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) history and the first Samoan collegiate head coach on any level.Prior to being named head coach, Niumatalolo had two coaching stints at the Naval Academy for a combined 10 seasons, including the last six where he served as assistant head coach and offensive line coach. Niumatalolo and the majority of his coaching staff have been part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight over the last 12 seasons, compiling an 100-54 record (.649). During that time, Navy made a school-record eight-consecutive bowl game appearances, won seven-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies, earned 15-consecutive wins over the other two Service Academies and claimed an NCAA-record four-consecutive NCAA rushing titles. In 2007, with Niumatalolo as the Assistant Head Coach, he saw the Mids post an 8-5 record, win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appear in a fifth-straight bowl game (Poinsettia Bowl, which was Niumatalolo’s first game as a head coach), set a school record for rushing (348.8 yards per contest) and defeat Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. In 2006, Navy averaged a then school-record 327.0 yards per contest, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and participated in the Meineke Car Care Bowl.

In 2005, Niumatalolo helped develop an offensive line that, despite having just one returning starter, paved the way for the nation’s best rushing offense (318.7 yards per contest), went to a bowl game for a third-straight year, won a second-straight bowl game and won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2004, Niumatalolo’s efforts helped an offensive line that was hampered by injuries all year to perform well enough for the Midshipmen to finish third in the country in rushing (289.5), win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), go to back-to-back bowl games for the second time in school history, win the Emerald Bowl and win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Despite a lack of experience up front, the Mids led the nation in rushing (323.2 yards per contest) in 2003 and set seven school records as Navy went 8-5, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and earned a berth in the Houston Bowl. In 2002, the Navy offensive line helped the Mids to the third-best rushing average in the country (270.75). Niumatalolo was also an assistant at Navy from 1995-98, serving as the offensive coordinator in 1997 and 1998. As the offensive coordinator, Niumatalolo tutored Chris McCoy, who set the then-NCAA record for most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback in a season with 20 in 1997 and became just the 10th player in NCAA history to rush for more than 1,000 yards and pass for more than 1,000 yards in the same season. In addition, Navy finished among the nation’s top five in rushing his last-two years and broke 38 school offensive records during his tenure. Niumatalolo coached at UNLV for three seasons (1999-01) and called the plays his final year (2001) in Vegas. He also worked with the kickoff return unit and, under his guidance, UNLV ranked sixth in the nation in kickoff returns in 2001 and finished second in 1999. A 1989 graduate of Hawai’i, Niumatalolo lettered three years as a quarterback and was a part of Hawaii’s first bowl team in 1989. He was hired as a fulltime assistant by his alma mater in 1992 and spent three seasons coaching on the offensive side of the ball. A native of Laie’, Hawai’i, Niumatalolo and his wife, Barbara, have three children, Alexcia, Va’a and Ali’i.

Most Career Wins At NavyRk Coach Record Pct1. Ken Niumatalolo, 2008-present 57-35 .620 George Welsh, 1973-81 55-46-1 .544 3. Eddie Erdelatz, 1950-58 50-26-8 .6434. Paul Johnson, 2002-07 45-29 .6085. Wayne Hardin, 1959-64 38-22-2 .629

Most Wins In An Army-Navy GameRk Coach Record Pct1. Earl Blaik (Army), 1941-58 8-8-2 .5002. Ken Niumatalolo (Navy), 2008-current 7-0 1.000 George Welsh (Navy), 1973-81 7-1-1 .8334. Paul Johnson (Navy), 2002-07 6-0 1.000 Bob Sutton (Army), 1991-99 6-3 .6676. Wayne Hardin (Navy), 1959-64 5-1 .833 Charles Daly (Army), 1913-16, 1919-21 5-3 .625 Tom Cahill (Army), 1966-73 5-3 .625 Jim Young (Army), 1983-90 5-3 .625 Eddie Erdelatz (Navy), 1950-58 5-3-1 .611

NIUMATALOLO COACHING RECORD

School Year W L PostseasonNavy 2007* 0 1 PoinsettiaNavy 2008 8 5 EagleBankNavy 2009 10 4 TexasNavy 2010 9 4 PoinsettiaNavy 2011 5 7 --Navy 2012 8 5 Fight HungerNavy 2013 9 4 Armed ForcesNavy 2014 8 5 PoinsettiaCareer 57 35*Took over for Paul Johnson after the Army-Navy game

COACHING STAFF



BUDDY GREENDEFENSIVE COORDINATOR / SECONDARY

Buddy Green is in his 14th season as the defensive coordinator and secondary coach at the Naval Academy. He has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 100-54 (.649) record over the last 12 years, that includes 11 bowl games, nine Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and a 13-0 mark against Army. Navy has won at least nine games five times in the last 11 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. The Navy defense finished 32nd in pass defense, 37th in interceptions and 38th in the country in red zone defense in 2014. Safety Parrish Gaines was named All-Independent and was selected to play in the East-West Shrine game. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The Navy defense held eight of its 13 opponents below their scoring average for the season. Navy opponents averaged 29.9 points on the year, but just 24.4 points against the Mids. They finished 27th in the country in red zone defense and 40th in scoring defense and pass defense. Green helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Green’s defense finished 19th in the country in red zone defense, allowing just 37 scores in 50 opportunities. Navy compiled a 5-7 record in 2011 that included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. Navy played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. The Mids finished 15th in the nation in turnover margin (+0.8). The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl thanks in part to Green’s 2-4-5 defensive alignment that flummoxed the Missouri offense. The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. Other landmark wins during the 2008 season included a 24-17 victory over 16th-ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985, as well as Navy’s victory the previous week over Rutgers. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. The 2007 season was also a memorable one as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a fifth-straight bowl game, and defeated Notre Dame for the first time

since 1963. Green’s defense was stout in 2006, giving up just 116.7 yards per game (38th in the country) on the ground and, more importantly, 20.1 points per game (41st in the country) as the Mids finished 9-4 and won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2005, Green did a remarkable job with a defense that returned just three starters from the year before as the Mids appeared in a third-straight bowl game, won a second-straight bowl game and won a third-straight Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2004, Green’s efforts helped Navy finish 26th in the country in scoring defense (19.83), win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), go to back-to-back bowl games, win the Emerald Bowl and win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2003, Green’s defense finished 14th in the nation in pass defense (61st the year before), 42nd in pass efficiency defense (116th the year before), 34th in total defense (100th the year before) and 34th in scoring defense (108th the year before) as he helped lead Navy to eight wins, the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and a berth in the Houston Bowl. In Green’s first season as Navy’s defensive coordinator, the Mids were devastated by injuries at nearly every position. Green, however, kept the unit together and the Mids played their best at the end of the year and held Army to just 12 points in the season finale. Green is a 1976 graduate of NC State where he earned his B.A. in speech communication. A two-sport athlete for the Wolfpack, he played football and baseball. He played on two ACC Championship teams in baseball and was a member of Lou Holtz’s 1972 Peach Bowl squad. Green earned his first collegiate coaching job in 1979 as a graduate assistant at NC State, a year the Wolfpack won the ACC Championship. The following year, Green moved on to a coaching post at LSU for one season. In 1981, he earned his first coordinator job, serving as the defensive coordinator and secondary coach at Southern University from 1981-82. He took his first head coaching job at Northern Nash High School in North Carolina for one season where he was also the Director of Athletics. Green got back into the college ranks at VMI as the secondary coach in 1983 and moved on to Auburn where he helped lead the Tigers to the 1985 Cotton Bowl. He returned to his alma mater in 1986 where he was the secondary coach for eight years and the defensive coordinator for four of those seasons (1990-93). While at NC State, he helped lead the Pack to six bowl games. Green left NC State in 1994 to become the head coach at Tennessee-Chattanooga, where he coached for six seasons and was also the Director of Athletics for two years. In 1997, Green led his Chattanooga squad to a I-AA national ranking and its first winning record in six years. He also helped develop one of the top wide receivers in the NFL, Terrell Owens. Green returned to Raleigh in 2000 and took over one of the worst defenses in the ACC. By the time he left, they were ranked in the top 25 in scoring defense and were at or near the top in every defensive category. Green and his wife, Sharon, have two children, Todd and Courtney.

GREEN’S RESUMÉ14TH SEASON at NAVY

_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUNDGraduate Assistant

NC State, 1979

Assistant CoachLSU, 1980

Defensive CoordinatorSouthern, 1981-82

Assistant CoachVMI, 1983

Assistant CoachAuburn, 1984-85

Assistant CoachNC State, 1986-89

Defensive CoordinatorNC State, 1990-93

Head CoachTennessee-Chattanooga, 1994-99

Defensive CoordinatorNCState, 2000-01

Defensive CoordinatorNavy, 2002-Present

_____________________

PERSONAL

Date of BirthJanuary 23, 1953

EducationNC State, B.A., 1976

WifeSharon

ChildrenTodd and Courtney

COACHING STAFF



Ivin Jasper is in his 16th year at the Naval Academy, his 14th as the quarterbacks coach and his eighth as the offensive coordinator. He has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 100-54 (.649) record over the last 12 years, that includes 11 bowl games, nine Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and a 13-0 mark against Army. Navy has won at least nine games five times in the last 11 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. Navy ranked second in the nation in rushing in 2014 (338.1 yards per game), second in passing yards per completion (17.1 yards per completion) and 11th in third down offense (.481). Junior quarterback Keenan Reynolds ran for 23 touchdowns in 2014, which was the third most in school history, tied for the fourth most in NCAA history by a quarterback and was the fifth most in the country. His 64 career rushing touchdowns are an NCAA record for a quarterback and are tied for the fourth most in NCAA history by a player at any position. He needs just 14 touchdowns his senior year to set the NCAA record for rushing touchdowns. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The offense led the nation in fewest turnovers (10), was second in rushing offense (325.4), third in fewest tackles for a loss allowed per game (3.62), sixth in passing yards per completion (15.1) and sixth in third down conversions (.511). Reynolds had one of the greatest seasons by a Navy football player in school history in 2013, rushing for 1,346 yards and 31 touchdowns, while throwing for 1,057 yards and eight touchdowns. His 31 rushing touchdowns not only was a school record, but an NCAA record for a quarterback. He is just the fourth player in NCAA history (any position) to rush for 30 or more touchdowns in a single season. Reynolds finished the 2013 campaign No. 1 in the country in scoring per game (14.7 points per contest) and tied for first in touchdowns (31). His 1,346 rushing yards are the 14th most in NCAA history by a quarterback and the third most in school history by any player. His seven rushing touchdowns against San Jose State set an NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback in any game and tied the NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by any player against an FBS opponent. A big part of Navy’s success on offense has been Jasper’s ability to develop quarterbacks such as Craig Candeto, Aaron Polanco, Brian Hampton, Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada, Jarod Bryant, Ricky Dobbs and Keenan Reynolds. Additionally, his work has catapulted Navy to No. 1 in the nation in rushing in five of the last 12 seasons, including an NCAA-record four-straight years from 2005-08. Navy has never finished lowwer than sixth in the nation in rushing during Jasper’s tenure. Jasper helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Navy finished 5-7 in 2011 that included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. Navy played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. The Mids finished fourth in the nation in rushing offense, averaging 312.3 yards per game. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game. The Mids finished sixth in the country in rushing offense (284.8) and ninth in the country in passing efficiency (156.7). The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-

Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15- straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. Other landmark wins during the 2008 season included a 24-17 victory over 16th-ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985, as well as Navy’s victory the previous week over Rutgers. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. The 2007 season was a memorable one as well as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record fifth-straight bowl game, became the first team in NCAA history to lead the nation in rushing three-consecutive years (rushing for a school-record 348.8 yards per contest) and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. In 2006, Navy became just the fifth school in NCAA history to go to four or more consecutive bowl games with a different quarterback each year. In 2005, Navy led the nation in rushing (318.7 yards per game) as the Mids went 8-4, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and won a bowl game in consecutive years (beat Colorado State, 51-30) for the first time in school history. In 2004, the Mids won a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), won the Emerald Bowl and claim the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2003, despite a lack of experience up front, the Mids led the nation in rushing and set school records for rushing yards per game, total rushing yards, rushing yards per attempt, rushing touchdowns, total offense, total offense per game and yards per play as Navy went 8-5, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and earned a berth in the Houston Bowl. In 2002, Navy had the third-best rushing average in the country (270.75) and scored 30 or more points on four occasions. Jasper came to Navy from Georgia Southern where he served as the quarterbacks and fullbacks coach for three years and helped lead the Eagles to a 38-6 record and back-to-back NCAA Division I-AA National Championships in 1999 and 2000. Prior to his appointment at Georgia Southern in January 1999, Jasper served as offensive coordinator at Indiana State during the 1998 season. Before assuming the offensive coordinator’s position at the Naval Academy Prep School in Newport, R.I., in 1997, Jasper spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Navy in 1995 and `96, handling the quarterbacks, fullbacks and slot backs. Jasper is a 1994 graduate of the University of Hawai’i where he earned his bachelor’s degree in sociology/criminology. He was a three-year letterman for the Rainbow Warriors (1991-93) at quarterback and slot back, where he helped lead Hawai’i to a Western Athletic Conference title. A native of Los Angeles, Jasper and his wife, Donna, are the parents of a daughter, Dallas, and sons, Jaylen and Jarren.

IVIN JASPEROFFENSIVE COORDINATOR / QUARTERBACKS

JASPER’S RESUMÉ16TH SEASON at NAVY

_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

Graduate AssistantHawai’i, 1995 (Spring)


Offensive CoordinatorNaval Academy Prep School,

1997

Offensive CoordinatorIndiana State, 1998

Assistant CoachGeorgia Southern, 1999-2001

NFL Minority Summer InternDetroit Lions, 2000


Offensive CoordinatorNavy, 2007-Present

_____________________

PERSONAL


EducationHawai’i, B.S., 1994

WifeDonna

ChildrenDallas, Jaylen and Jarren

COACHING STAFF



CHRIS CULTONASSISTANT COACH / OFFENSIVE LINE

Chris Culton is entering his 13th year at the Naval Academy and his eighth coaching the offensive tackles. He coached the fullbacks his first five years at Navy. He has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 100-54 (.649) record over the last 12 years, that includes 11 bowl games, nine Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and a 13-0 mark against Army. Navy has won at least nine games five times in the last 11 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. Navy ranked second in the nation in rushing in 2014 (338.1 yards per game), second in passing yards per completion (17.1 yards per completion) and 11th in third down offense (.481). Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The offense led the nation in fewest turnovers (10), was second in

rushing offense (325.4), third in fewest tackles for a loss allowed per game (3.62), sixth in passing yards per completion (15.1), sixth in third down conversions (.511), 11th in fourth down conversions (.679) and 12th in fewest fumbles lost (6). Navy scored a touchdown on 45 percent (58-130) of its drives last year, which was the sixth-best percentage in the country, and went three-and-out just 17 percent of the time (23 times in 135 possessions), which was tied for the fourth-best percentage in the country. Culton helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Navy was 5-7 in 2011 that included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. Navy played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game. The Mids finished sixth in the country in rushing offense (284.8). The 2009 season was one to remember for the Midshipmen, as Navy tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventh-consecutive bowl game, beat Notre Dame in South Bend for the second-straight time and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15 straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. In 2008, Navy posted an 8-5 record, including a 24-17 victory over 16th-ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985. The Mids won a sixth-straight Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy with wins over Air Force and Army. The 2007 season was a historical one as well as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record fifth-straight bowl game and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. Culton had to play three different fullbacks in 2006 due to injury (Ballard, Kettani and Matt Hall), but they combined to rush for 1,274 yards and five touchdowns as once again the Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and participated in a bowl game. In 2005, Culton was part of a staff that helped the Mids average a nation’s best 318.7 yards per contest, win a school-record second-straight bowl game and claim the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy In 2004, Culton’s efforts helped the Midshipmen to finish third in the country in rushing (289.5), win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), claim the Emerald Bowl and win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy . In 2003, Culton was part of a staff that helped the Mids lead the nation in rushing and set seven school records as Navy went 8-5, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and earned a berth in the Houston Bowl. Culton came to the Naval Academy from Rhode Island, where he coached the offensive line for one year. Culton is a 2001 graduate of Georgia Southern where he was a student-assistant coach for four years after suffering a severe neck injury during spring practice of his freshman year that ended his football career. Culton is married to the former Amanda Pendergrass. They have two daughters, Julie Grace and Ella, and two sons, Reilley and Bain.

CULTON’S RESUMÉ13th SEASON at NAVY

_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

Student AssistantGeorgia Southern, 1997-2000

Assistant CoachRhode Island, 2002

Assistant CoachNavy, 2003-Present

_____________________

PERSONAL

Date of BirthMarch 29, 1977

EducationGeorgia Southern, B.S., 2000

WifeAmanda

ChildrenJulie Grace, Ella,Reilley and Bain

COACHING STAFF



Justin Davis is in his ninth season at the Naval Academy and his fifth working with the outside linebackers. Davis worked with the outside linebackers in 2007 before moving to the defensive line from 2008-11. Navy has compiled a record of 70-46 (.603) in his eight years in Annapolis, beating Army all eight times, earning seven bowl bids, winning four bowl games, winning five Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and beating Notre Dame three times. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. The Navy defense finished 32nd in pass defense, 37th in interceptions and 38th in the country in red zone defense in 2014. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and

defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The Navy defense held eight of its 13 opponents below their scoring average for the season. Navy opponents averaged 29.9 points on the year, but just 24.4 points against the Mids. They finished 27th in the country in red zone defense and 40th in scoring defense and pass defense. Davis helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The win over Army marked Navy’s 11th consecutive victory over its biggest rivals. Other big wins for Navy in 2012 included a come-from-behind 31-30 victory over Indiana and wins over bowl bound East Carolina (56-28) and Central Michigan (31-13). Outside linebacker Keegan Wetzel was named a First-Team Academic All-American and was named to the All-Independent Team by a nationwide media panel. Navy was 5-7 in 2011 that included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. The Mids played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. The Mids finished 15th in the nation in turnover margin (+0.8). The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game. The Mids gave up just 23.3 points per game, which was the 46th best scoring defense in the country. The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15 straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The defense finished 18th in the country in scoring defense (19.4 points per game) and sixth in red zone defense. In 2008, Navy posted an 8-5 record, including a 24-17 victory over 16th-ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985. Navy also beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks (Rutgers and Wake Forest) for the first time since 1981 and defeated a program-record four bowl teams. The Mids won a sixth-straight Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy with wins over Air Force and Army. The 2007 season was a historical one as well as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record fifth-straight bowl game and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. Davis came to the Naval Academy after serving as a graduate assistant at Toledo for two seasons, assisting with the secondary under defensive coordinator Tim Rose. Davis also coached under Rose as a graduate assistant at Louisiana Tech and served for one season at Wagner College, where he coached linebackers. A native of Rome, N.Y., Davis was a four-year letterwinner at the University of Maine from 1998-2001 where he played linebacker. As a senior, the Black Bears won an Atlantic 10 championship and a berth in the Division I-AA playoffs. Davis received his bachelor’s degree in communications from Maine in 2001, and earned his master’s degree in exercise science from Louisiana Tech in May of 2005. Justin and his wife, Mary, reside in Annapolis.

JUSTIN DAVISASSISTANT COACH / OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS

DAVIS’ RESUMÉNINTH SEASON at NAVY_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

Assistant CoachWagner, 2003

Graduate AssistantLouisiana Tech, 2004

Graduate AssistantToledo, 2005-06


_____________________

PERSONAL

Date of BirthNov. 5, 1978

EducationMaine, B.S., 2001

Louisiana Tech, M.S., 2005

WifeMary

COACHING STAFF



ASHLEY INGRAMRUNNING GAME COORDINATOR / OFFENSIVE LINE

Ashley Ingram is in his eighth year at the Naval Academy coaching the centers and guards and his third as the running game coordinator. Navy has compiled a record of 57-34 (.626) in Ingram’s tenure, beating Army all seven times, earning six bowl bids, winning three bowl games, winning four Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and beating Notre Dame twice. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. Navy ranked second in the nation in rushing in 2014 (338.1 yards per game), second in passing yards per completion (17.1 yards per completion) and 11th in third down offense (.481). Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. Guards Jake Zuzek and E.K. Binns were named to the All-Independent and All-East team, while Binns was named Capital One Academic All-District.

The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The offense led the nation in fewest turnovers (10), was second in rushing offense (325.4), third in fewest tackles for a loss allowed per game (3.62), sixth in passing yards per completion (15.1), sixth in third down conversions (.511), 11th in fourth down conversions (.679) and 12th in fewest fumbles lost (6). Navy scored a touchdown on 45 percent (58-130) of its drives last year, which was the sixth-best percentage in the country, and went three-and-out just 17 percent of the time (23 times in 135 possessions), which was tied for the fourth-best percentage in the country. Ingram helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The win over Army marked Navy’s 11th consecutive victory over its biggest rivals. Navy was 5-7 in 2011, which included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. Navy played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. Guard John Dowd was named a First-Team Academic All-American for the second-consecutive year making him the first Two-Time First-Team Academic All-American in school history. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game. The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran their winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. Other landmark wins during the 2008 season included a 24-17 victory over 16th-ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985, as well as Navy’s victory the previous week over Rutgers. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. Ingram came to Navy from Bucknell, where he served as the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach for two seasons. In Ingram’s first year as offensive coordinator at Bucknell in 2006, the Bison went from one win the previous year to six and ranked fifth in the nation in rushing offense, averaging 235.2 yards per game, and reduced their turnover total from 33 the previous season to 14. Ingram came to Bucknell from Rhode Island, where he served as offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator, while also serving as team liaison in the areas of admissions, academic progress, class registration and scheduling. During his tenure at Rhode Island, the Rams led the Atlantic 10 in rushing five of his six seasons and finished second in the nation in rushing yards in 2003, averaging 333.8 yards per contest. While at Rhode Island, Ingram mentored six All-Atlantic 10 performers and one All-American, and was part of an outstanding 8-3 season in 2001. A native of Iron City, Ga., and a 1996 graduate of the University of North Alabama, Ingram was a four-year letterman on the offensive line and helped his team win Division II national titles in 1993, 1994 and 1995. He entered the coaching ranks as a graduate assistant, first at North Alabama in 1997, then at Temple University in the spring. After spending a year at North Cobb High School in Kennesaw, Ga., in 1998, he became the offensive line coach at the University of West Alabama in 1999, then at Rhode Island in 2000. Ingram and his wife, Jenifer, are the parents of a daughter, Laura, and son, James.

INGRAM’S RESUMÉEIGHTH SEASON at NAVY_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

Graduate AssistantNorth Alabama, 1997

Graduate AssistantTemple, 1998

Assistant CoachWest Alabama, 1999

Assistant CoachRhode Island, 2000-05

Offensive CoordinatorBucknell, 2006-07


Assistant Coach/Running Game CoordinatorNavy, 2013

_____________________

PERSONAL

Date of BirthMarch 31, 1973

EducationNorth Alabama, B.S., 1996

North Alabama, M.Ed., 1997

WifeJenifer

ChildrenLaura and James

COACHING STAFF



Steve Johns is in his eighth year at the Naval Academy coaching the inside linebackers and serving as the special teams coordinator. Navy has compiled a record of 57-34 (.626) in Johns’ tenure, beating Army all seven times, earning six bowl bids, winning three bowl games, winning four Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and beating Notre Dame twice. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. The Navy defense finished 32nd in pass defense, 37th in interceptions and 38th in the country in red zone defense in 2014. Senior linebacker Jordan Drake was named All-Independent by Phil Steele, while senior long snapper Joe Cardona was selected to play in the Senior Bowl and was invited to the NFL Combine. Senior punter Pablo Beltran was named All-East and All-Independent. Beltran finished his career with a 41.6 career average, the second best average in school history. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won

a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The Navy defense held eight of its 13 opponents below their scoring average for the season. Navy opponents averaged 29.9 points on the year, but just 24.4 points against the Mids. They finished 27th in the country in red zone defense and 40th in scoring defense and pass defense. Senior linebackers Cody Peterson and DJ Sargenti had seasons to remember as Peterson finished tied for second in the country in solo tackles per game (7.2) and tied for seventh in total tackles per game (10.9). Peterson’s 142 tackles were the most by a Navy player since Javier Zuluaga in 1992. Sargenti, who had never recorded a tackle prior to last season and wasn’t moved to inside linebacker until fall camp, recorded 110 tackles on the year, including 71 solo stops. He finished 25th in the country in solo tackles per game (5.5) and he and Peterson became the first Navy teammates to record 100 or more tackles in a season since 2005. Johns helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Navy was 5-7 in 2011, which included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. Navy played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. The Mids finished 15th in the nation in turnover margin (+0.8). The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game. The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. Before coming to Navy, Johns spent two seasons at Grossmont Junior College in El Cajon, Calif., where he served as the defensive coordinator and was a professor in the exercise science department. In 2006, the Griffins were Foothill Conference Champions and posted a 10-2 record thanks to a defense that gave up a school-record 7.6 points per contest. In 2005, Johns served as defensive coordinator at the University of La Verne in La Verne, Calif., where he led the Leopards to their first winning season in eight years. Johns coached at UNLV from 1999-2004, serving as a graduate assistant (defensive ends and punt team) for one year before being hired on full time and coaching the linebackers, coordinating the special teams and handling the recruiting coordinator duties for the final five seasons. Johns began his coaching career at Occidental College, where he coached the defensive line from 1993-95. He coached at the University of San Diego in 1996, serving as the defensive line coach and special teams coordinator, before moving on to the University of La Verne, where he coached the defensive line in 1997 and the defensive backs in 1998, while also coordinating the special teams. Johns is a 1991 graduate of Occidental College, where he was all-conference and team captain and earned his bachelor’s in political science in 1991 and his Master’s in education in 1995. In 2006, he earned a Masters of Sports Science from the United States Sports Academy. Steve and his wife Kristin have two sons, Sam and Benjamin, and a daughter, Lily.

STEVE JOHNSSPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR / INSIDE LINEBACKERS

JOHNS’ RESUMÉEIGHTH SEASON at NAVY_____________________COACHING BACKGROUND

Assistant CoachOccidental College, 1993-95

Assistant Coach/Special Teams Coordinator

U. of San Diego, 1996

Assistant CoachLa Verne, 1997-98

Graduate AssistantUNLV, 1999

Assistant CoachUNLV, 2000-04

Assistant Coach/Defensive Coordinator

La Verne, 2005

Assistant Coach/Defensive Coordinator

Grossmont Jr. College, 2006-07

Assistant Coach/Special Teams Coordinator

Navy, 2008-Present_____________________

PERSONAL

Date of BirthSept. 29, 1968

EducationOccidental College, B.S., 1991

Occidental College, M.Ed., 1995United States Sports Academy,

M.S., 2006

WifeKristin

ChildrenSam, Lily and Benjamin

COACHING STAFF



KEITH JONESASSISTANT COACH / SECONDARY

Keith Jones is in his 14th season at the Naval Academy and his seventh coaching the secondary. He coached the secondary his first two years at Navy, moved to outside linebackers for seven seasons and returned to coach the secondary in 2011. He has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 100-54 (.649) record over the last 12 years, that includes 11 bowl games, nine Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and a 13-0 mark against Army. Navy has won at least nine games five times in the last 11 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. The Navy defense finished 32nd in pass defense, 37th in interceptions and 38th in the country in red zone defense in 2014. Safety Parrish Gaines was named All-Independent and was selected to play in the East-West Shrine game. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and

defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. Jones helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Navy was 5-7 in 2011, which included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. Navy played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl . The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. The 2007 season was a memorable one as well as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won a fifth-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a fifth-straight bowl game, and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. Navy’s defense was stout in 2006, giving up just 20.1 points per game (41st in the country) as the Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and qualified for a fourth-straight bowl game. In 2005, Jones was part of a staff that did a remarkable job with a defense that returned just three starters from the year before as the Mids appeared in a third-straight bowl game, won a school-record second-straight bowl game and claimed the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2004, Jones’ efforts helped Navy finish 26th in the country in scoring defense (19.83), win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), win the Emerald Bowl (just the fifth bowl win in school history) and capture the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy In 2003, Jones helped the defense finish 14th in the nation in pass defense (61st the year before) as Navy won eight games, the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and a berth in the Houston Bowl. In Jones’ first season at Navy where he coached the corners, the Mids were devastated by injuries at nearly every position, but the Mids played their best at the end of the year and held Army to just 12 points in the season finale. Jones, a 1975 graduate of The Citadel, returned to his alma mater in 1997 and served as secondary coach for five years and defensive coordinator (2000) for one before coming to Navy. A member of The Citadel’s 1973 football team, Jones played defensive back and special teams. He began his coaching career at Charleston’s Bishop England High School (1975-78) and went on to work with the legendary Willie Jeffries at South Carolina State where he coached the defensive secondary. He spent two seasons at North Carolina A&T (1980 and 1996) as the secondary coach and at Murray State in the same capacity from 1981-86, including a stint as the defensive coordinator his final season. In 1987, Jones joined Frank Beamer’s staff at Virginia Tech and was the secondary coach for the Hokies until 1993, when he left to become the head coach at Potomac High School in Dumfries, Va., for two seasons. Jones returned to college coaching in 1996 as the defensive coordinator and secondary coach at North Carolina A&T. Jones earned his undergraduate degree in physical education from The Citadel in 1975 and a master’s degree in counselor education from South Carolina State. He and his wife, Pamela, have four daughters, Kristin, Tiffany, Kourtney and Brittany.

JONES’ RESUMÉ14TH SEASON at NAVY

_____________________COACHING BACKGROUND

Assistant CoachBishop England (S.C.) H.S.,

1975-78

Graduate AssistantSouth Carolina State, 1979

Assistant CoachNorth Carolina A&T, 1980

Assistant CoachMurray State, 1981-85

Defensive CoordinatorMurray State, 1986

Assistant CoachVirginia Tech, 1987-93

Head CoachPotomac H.S., 1994-95

Defensive CoordinatorNorth Carolina A&T, 1996

Assistant CoachThe Citadel, 1997-99, 2001

Defensive CoordinatorThe Citadel, 2000


_____________________

PERSONAL


EducationThe Citadel, B.S., 1975

South Carolina State, M.S., 1985

WifePamela

ChildrenKristin, Tiffany,

Kourtney and Brittany

COACHING STAFF



Mike Judge is in his eighth year at the Naval Academy coaching the fullbacks. Navy has compiled a record of 57-34 (.626) in Judge’s tenure, beating Army all seven times, earning six bowl bids, winning three bowl games, winning four Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and beating Notre Dame twice. Navy has won at least nine games five times in the last 11 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. Navy ranked second in the nation in rushing in 2014 (338.1 yards per game), second in passing yards per completion (17.1 yards per completion) and 11th in third down offense (.481). Senior fullback Noah Copeland was named to the FBS All-Independent team. Copeland averaged 7.4 yards per carry in 2014, which is the second best average in school history and the best ever by

a fullback. Back-up fullback Chris Swain averaged 6.7 yards per rush, which is the fifth best average in school history. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The offense led the nation in fewest turnovers (10), was second in rushing offense (325.4), third in fewest tackles for a loss allowed per game (3.62), sixth in passing yards per completion (15.1), sixth in third down conversions (.511), 11th in fourth down conversions (.679) and 12th in fewest fumbles lost (6). Navy scored a touchdown on 45 percent (58-130) of its drives last year, which was the sixth-best percentage in the country, and went three-and-out just 17 percent of the time (23 times in 135 possessions), which was tied for the fourth-best percentage in the country. Judge helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The win over Army marked Navy’s 11th consecutive victory over its biggest rivals. Other big wins for Navy in 2012 included a come-from-behind 31-30 victory over Indiana and wins over bowl bound East Carolina (56-28) and Central Michigan (31-13). Navy was 5-7 in 2011 that included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. Navy played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. The Mids finished fourth in the nation in rushing offense, averaging 312.3 yards per game, and 15th in the nation in turnover margin (+0.8). The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game. The Mids finished sixth in the country in rushing offense (284.8) and ninth in the country in passing efficiency (156.7). The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. Other landmark wins during the 2008 season included a 24-17 victory over 16th-ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985, as well as Navy’s victory the previous week over Rutgers. Judge came to the Naval Academy from Harvard, where he served as the wide receivers coach. He has spent time around some of the best football coaches in the country, including serving as the quality control coach with the New England Patriots in 2005 and 2006. He spent his first year in New England working with Eric Mangini as a defensive assistant and in 2006 he worked with Josh McDaniels as an offensive assistant. Judge also spent four years as an intern on the Patriots staff during a time when they won three Super Bowl Championships. Judge enjoyed an outstanding playing career as a triple-option quarterback at Springfield College (‘05), where he was four-year letterwinner in both football and baseball. He and his wife, Jennifer, reside in Annapolis with their son, Brecken, and daughter, Kinsley.

MIKE JUDGEASSISTANT COACH / FULLBACKS

JUDGE’S RESUMÉEIGHTH SEASON at NAVY_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

InternNew England Patriots, 2001-04

Quality Control CoachNew England Patriots, 2005-06

Assistant CoachHarvard, 2007


_____________________

PERSONAL

Date of BirthApril 10, 1983

EducationSpringfield College, B.S., ‘05

WifeJennifer

ChildrenBrecken and Kinsley

COACHING STAFF



SHAUN NUAASSISTANT COACH / DEFENSIVE LINE

Shaun Nua is in his fourth season at the Naval Academy assisting Dale Pehrson with the defensive line. Navy has compiled a record of 25-14 (.641) in Nua’s tenure, beating Army all three times, earning three bowl bids, winning two bowl games and winning two Commander-In-Chief Trophies. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. The Navy defense finished 32nd in pass defense, 37th in interceptions and 38th in the country in red zone defense in 2014. Junior defensive end Will Anthony was named to the FBS All-Independent team and was named All-East, while senior defensive end Paul Quessenberry was selected to play in the Medal of Honor All-Star game. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The Navy defense held eight of its 13 opponents below their scoring average for the season. Navy opponents averaged 29.9 points on the

year, but just 24.4 points against the Mids. They finished 27th in the country in red zone defense and 40th in scoring defense and pass defense. Nua helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The win over Army marked Navy’s 11th consecutive victory over its biggest rivals. Other big wins for Navy in 2012 included a come-from-behind 31-30 victory over Indiana and wins over bowl bound East Carolina (56-28) and Central Michigan (31-13). Nua came to the Naval Academy from Brigham Young, where he assisted for three seasons. He is a 2005 graduate of BYU where he received his bachelor’s degree and is currently pursuing his graduate degree. Over his final two seasons in Provo, Nua helped the Cougars achieve the nation’s 24th-best total defense in 2010 and the 13th-ranked defense in 2011. BYU won its bowl games both years while finishing the 2011 season ranked No. 25 in the final USA Today Coaches Poll with a 10-3 record. As a player, Nua was a 6-foot-5, 280-pound defensive end at BYU from 2002-04 before being drafted in the seventh round of the 2005 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Nua played four years in the NFL, three seasons with Pittsburgh and one in Buffalo, including a winning trip to the Super Bowl with the Steelers his rookie year in 2006. Nua earned Second-Team All-Mountain West Conference honors as a senior. He played in all 23 games of his BYU career, appearing in 12 games his junior season in 2002 and 11 games as a senior in 2004 (redshirted in 2003 due to an injury). He totaled 54 tackles in his two seasons, including 10 sacks and 16 tackles for loss. Born on May 22, 1981, Nua is a native of Pago Pago, American Samoa. He transferred to BYU from Eastern Arizona Junior College, where he earned Junior College All-America honors. He prepped at Tafuna High School in Tafuna, American Samoa.

NUA’S RESUMÉFOURTH SEASON at NAVY

_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

Assistant CoachBYU, 2009-11


__________________

PERSONAL


EducationBYU, B.S., 2005

COACHING STAFF



Dan O’Brien is in his second year coaching the outside linebackers, assisting Justin Davis. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. The Navy defense finished 32nd in pass defense, 37th in interceptions and 38th in the country in red zone defense in 2014. O’Brien came to Navy from Elon, where he was the defensive backs

coach the past three years. Prior to working at Elon, O’Brien spent four seasons as a defensive analyst and defensive graduate assistant at Alabama under the tutelage of Nick Saban and Kirby Smart. In O’Brien’s four years at Alabama, the Crimson Tide went 43-11 and won the 2009 BCS National Championship. The Crimson Tide ranked fifth nationally in total defense, third in scoring defense and 10th in rushing defense in 2010 and ranked third in all three categories in 2009. He has also had experience as a scouting assistant intern with the New England Patriots and Bill Belichick in 2005 and spent a year at Harvard working with the safeties in 2006. O’Brien’s father, Tom (‘71), was a three-year starter at defensive end for Navy and, after serving nine years in the Marine Corps, returned to Navy as an assistant coach for George Welsh from 1975-81. O’Brien went on to become the head coach at both Boston College and North Carolina State. O’Brien is a 2005 graduate of Boston College where he earned his communications degree and served as a student coach. He is married to the former Alicia Marcum and the couple resides in Annapolis.

DAN O’BRIENASSISTANT COACH / OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS

O’BRIEN’S RESUMÉSECOND SEASON at NAVY

_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

Student CoachBoston College, 2004-05

Scouting Assistant InternNew England Patriots, 2005

Assistant CoachHarvard, 2006

Defensive Grad AssistantAlabama, 2007-08

Defensive AnalystAlabama, 2009-10

Assistant CoachElon, 2011-13

Assistant CoachNavy, 2014

__________________

PERSONAL

Date of BirthFeb. 19, 1982

EducationBoston College, B.S., 2005

COACHING STAFF



DANNY O’ROURKEASSISTANT COACH / SLOT BACKS

Danny O’Rourke is in his 14th season at Navy and his fifth as the slot backs coach. O’Rourke has also coached the secondary (four seasons), wide receivers (three seasons) and the inside linebackers (two seasons) and served as the head junior varsity coach for two years (2005-06). He led the JV team to an 11-0 record in his two years at the helm. O’Rourke is also heavily involved in special teams, coaching the kickoff return team for the past five years and before that the punt block team for four years. He has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 100-54 (.649) record over the last 12 years, that includes 11 bowl games, nine Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and a 13-0 record against Army. Navy has won at least nine games five times in the last 11 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. Navy ranked second in the nation in rushing in 2014 (338.1 yards per game), second in passing yards per completion (17.1 yards per completion) and 11th in third down offense (.481). Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The offense led the nation in fewest turnovers (10), was second in rushing offense (325.4), third in fewest tackles for a loss allowed per game (3.62), sixth in passing yards per completion (15.1), sixth in third down conversions (.511), 11th in fourth down conversions (.679) and 12th in fewest fumbles lost (6). Navy scored a touchdown on 45 percent (58-130) of its drives last year, which was the sixth-best percentage in the country, and went three-and-out just 17 percent of the time (23 times in 135 possessions), which was tied for the fourth-best percentage in the country. O’Rourke helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The win over Army marked Navy’s 11th consecutive victory over its biggest rivals. Navy posted a 5-7 record in 2011 that included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. Navy played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time,

defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game. The Mids finished sixth in the country in rushing offense (284.8) and ninth in the country in passing efficiency (156.7). The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The offense finished fourth in the country in rushing, averaging 280.5 yards per game. The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. The 2007 season was one to remember as well as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won a school-record fifth-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record fifth-straight bowl game, and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. In 2005, O’Rourke helped tutor a young secondary that continued to improve throughout the year as Navy finished 8-4, won a school-record second-straight bowl game and won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2004, O’Rourke’s efforts helped Navy win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), win the Emerald Bowl and capture the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2003, O’Rourke was part of a defensive staff that saw great improvement on the defensive side of the football as the Mids posted an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and played in the Houston Bowl. O’Rourke came to Navy from Valdosta State where he was the secondary coach for one year. Prior to his coaching stint at Valdosta, he coached the safeties at Georgia Southern in 2000 and helped the Eagles to a I-AA National Championship. A native of Snellville, Ga., O’Rourke was a three-year letter winner at West Georgia and helped lead the team to back-to-back league titles his junior and senior years. He was also an academic all-conference performer throughout his collegiate career. O’Rourke received his master’s degree in education administration from Temple in 2002. He and his wife, Michelle, have two daughters, Kaeli and Lainey, and a son, Sean.

O’ROURKE’SRESUMÉ

14TH SEASON at NAVY_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

Assistant CoachGeorgia Southerm, 2000

Assistant CoachValdosta State, 2001


_____________________

PERSONAL


EducationWest Georgia, B.S., 1999

Temple, M.Ed., 2002

WifeMichelle

ChildrenKaeli, Sean and Lainey

COACHING STAFF



Dale Pehrson is in his 20th season at the Naval Academy and his 17th year coaching the defensive line. He has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 100-54 (.649) record over the last 12 years, that includes 11 bowl games, nine Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and a 13-0 mark against Army. Navy has won at least nine games five times in the last 11 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. The Navy defense finished 32nd in pass defense, 37th in interceptions and 38th in the country in red zone defense in 2014. Junior defensive end Will Anthony was named to the FBS All-Independent team and was named All-East, while senior defensive end Paul Quessenberry was selected to play in the Medal of Honor All-Star game. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013

squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The Navy defense held eight of its 13 opponents below their scoring average for the season. Navy opponents averaged 29.9 points on the year, but just 24.4 points against the Mids. They finished 27th in the country in red zone defense and 40th in scoring defense and pass defense. Pehrson helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Navy posted a 5-7 record in 2011 that included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. Navy played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. Navy was an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game. The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The Mids went 8-5 in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. The 2007 season was a memorable one as well as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won a fifth-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a fifth-straight bowl game, and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. The Mids received solid contributions from the defensive line in 2006 as the Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and played in a fourth-straight bowl game. Pehrson was part of a staff that did a remarkable job in 2005 with a defense that returned just three starters from the year before as they won a second-straight bowl game and a third-straight Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2004, Pehrson’s efforts helped Navy win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), win the Emerald Bowl and win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2003, Pehrson was part of a defensive staff that saw great improvement on the defensive side of the football as the Mids posted an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and played in the Houston Bowl. In 1999, Pehrson helped develop a defensive line into a big-play unit, recording 17 sacks and recovering six fumbles. Defensive end Gino Marchetti recovered a nation’s-best five fumbles. In 1997, Pehrson’s troops contributed to the Mids ranking sixth in the country in turnover margin, as the safeties came up with 11 of Navy’s 14 interceptions. Pehrson came to the Naval Academy from Southern Utah, where he was an assistant head coach and defensive coordinator for five years. Prior to his tenure at Southern Utah, Pehrson was on the staff at Missouri Western State College, where he served in various capacities, including assistant head coach, defensive coordinator, offensive coordinator and special teams coordinator. He was head football coach and an assistant coach in wrestling and track at Murray High School in Salt Lake City. Pehrson is a native of Salt Lake City and earned all-state honors at Murray High School. He attended Utah where he was a two-year letterman as a defensive back. Pehrson earned his bachelor’s degree in English from Utah in 1976 and received a master’s degree from Brigham Young in 1985. He and his wife, the former Marty Grant, have two children, Preston and Jaci. Preston is the Assistant Director of Player Personnel at the Naval Academy.

DALE PEHRSONASSISTANT COACH / DEFENSIVE LINE

PEHRSON’SRESUMÉ

20TH SEASON at NAVY_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

Assistant CoachMurray (Utah) H.S., 1979-84

Head CoachMurray (Utah) H.S., 1984-87

Assistant Head Coach/Defensive & Offensive

CoordinatorMissouri Western State., 1987-90

Assistant Head Coach/Defensive CoordinatorSouthern Utah, 1991-95


_____________________

PERSONAL


EducationUtah, B.A., 1976

Brigham Young, M.A., 1985

WifeMarty

ChildrenPreston and Jaci

COACHING STAFF



Mick Yokitis is in his fifth year at the Naval Academy as the wide receivers coach. Navy has compiled a record of 30-20 (.600) in Yokitis’ tenure, beat Army all four times, went to three bowl games, won three bowl games and won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy twice. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo (57-35, .620) became the all-time winningest coach in school history in 2014, passing George Welsh, when Navy defeated Army for a record 13th-consecutive time. The victory over the Black Knights also made Niumatalolo the first coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 7-0 against the other Academy. Navy ranked second in the nation in rushing in 2014 (338.1 yards per game), second in passing yards per completion (17.1 yards per completion) and 11th in third down offense (.481). Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th-consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. The offense led the nation in fewest turnovers (10), was second in rushing offense (325.4), third in fewest tackles for a loss allowed per game (3.62), sixth in passing yards per completion (15.1), sixth in third down conversions (.511), 11th in fourth down conversions (.679) and 12th in fewest fumbles lost (6).

Navy scored a touchdown on 45 percent (58-130) of its drives last year, which was the sixth best percentage in the country, and went three-and-out just 17 percent of the time (23 times in 135 possessions), which was tied for the fourth best percentage in the country. Yokitis helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The win over Army marked Navy’s 11th consecutive victory over its biggest rivals. Other big wins for Navy in 2012 included a come-from-behind 31-30 victory over Indiana and wins over bowl bound East Carolina (56-28) and Central Michigan (31-13). Navy’s wide receivers combined for eight touchdown catches in 2012, which is the most by that unit since 1993 when the wide receivers and tight ends combined for 10 touchdown catches. Navy posted a 5-7 record in 2011 that included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. Navy played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. The Mids finished fourth in the nation in rushing offense, averaging 312.3 yards per game, and 15th in the nation in turnover margin (+0.8). Yokitis was the head football coach and offensive coordinator at the Naval Academy Prep School from 2008-10 where he led NAPS to 16 wins and directed an offense that averaged 28 points and 428 yards per game. Yokitis is a 2006 graduate of the Naval Academy where he earned three varsity letters at wide receiver and saw the Midshipmen post a 26-11 record, qualify for three bowl games, win two bowl games and win three Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies. Yokitis played in 37-consecutive games for the Midshipmen, including earning a start in all 12 contests as a senior. After graduation, Yokitis served in the United States Marine Corps before being medically discharged. Mick and his wife, Lindsey, have two sons, Bryce and Nolan, and a daughter, Makenna.

MICK YOKITISASSISTANT COACH / WIDE RECEIVERS

YOKITIS’ RESUMÉFIFTH SEASON at NAVY_____________________

COACHING BACKGROUND

Head CoachNaval Academy Prep School,

2008-10


_____________________

PERSONAL

EducationNaval Academy, B.S., 2006

WifeLindsey

ChildrenBryce, Makenna and Nolan

COACHING STAFF



Jim Berry, MA, ATC, is in his 11th year at the Naval Academy and in his first year as the Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Medicine in charge of football. Berry joined the staff in the fall of 2004. He is also responsible for supervising the post-graduate intern athletic trainers. Prior to Navy, Berry earned his Master of Arts in Sport and Recreation Management from Kent State University (2004). His sport responsibilities included baseball, football, and wrestling. While in Kent, he acted as a mentor to the students in the CAATE accredited Athletic Training Education Program, as well as a coordinator of medical coverage for the Kent State sports camps. From June 2001 to May 2002, Berry was an intern with the Cleveland

Browns of the National Football League. He implemented rehabilitation programs, travelled with the team, and supervised the summer student interns in protocol and policy. An Ohio native, Berry chose the Ohio State University for his undergraduate education. He received his Bachelor of Arts in History in 2001, and was the recipient of the 2000 LeaderShape Institute Scholarship and the Ernest R. “Ernie” Biggs Athletic Training Scholarship. Berry and his wife, Casey, reside in Annapolis.

JIM BERRYASST. A.D. FOR SPORTS MEDICINE / FOOTBALL

Mike Brass is in his 15th year as Associate Athletic Director for Sports Performance after serving as the head Strength and Conditioning Coach/Assistant Athletic Director for Athletic Performance for five years at Georgia Southern. The Mids have shown remarkable progress in both strength and speed in his 14 years at the helm and he has been an integral part of turning around the fortunes of the Navy football program. He has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 92-49 (.652) record over the last 11 years, that includes 10 bowl games and nine Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies. At Georgia Southern, Brass was named the 1998 and 1999 National Strength and Conditioning Association’s (NSCA) Professional of the Year for the Southern Conference.

Prior to his appointment at Georgia Southern, Brass served as head strength and conditioning coach at Tulane from 1992-96. He also spent two seasons heading the strength and conditioning efforts at Dartmouth (1990-92) after earning his first position at Wisconsin-Whitewater as strength coach in 1985. Brass earned his bachelor’s degree in education from Doane (Neb.) College in 1985 before acquiring a master’s in fitness management from the United States Sports Academy a year later.Brass holds membership in the National Strength and Conditioning Association and is nationally certified as a Strength and Conditioning Specialist. Brass and wife, Cindi, are the parents of three children, Samantha, Danielle and Broderick.

MIKE BRASSASSOC. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FOR SPORT PERFORMANCE

Sean Magee is in his fourth season as Director of Player Personnel. A 2004 graduate of the Naval Academy, Magee was a letterwinner as an offensive lineman where he was coached by Ken Niumatalolo. During the 2003 season, Magee was part of an offense that led the nation in rushing and captured the Commander in Chief’s Trophy for the first time since 1981 and helped lead Navy to a bowl game for the first time since 1996. Magee’s responsibilities as Director of Player Personnel include developing, implementing and managing the strategic planning process for recruiting prospective student-athletes. Working closely with the head coach and staff, Magee overseas the geographical canvassing assignments of all assistant coaches, the planning and execution of official and unofficial visits, development of the marketing message, management of the recruiting database, serves as the staff liaison to the Senior Associate Director of Athletics for Admissions, Academics and Compliance and is the programs NFL liaison. Magee additionally assists Coach Niumatalolo and the military officer representatives with professionally developing and molding Navy Football Players to assume future positions of leadership in the Navy and Marine Corps.

Upon graduating from the Naval Academy in 2004 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics, Magee was commissioned as a Surface Warfare Officer, reporting to USS Juneau (LPD-10) in Sasebo, Japan where he deployed to the Arabian Gulf in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Following that tour, Magee assumed duties as a Manpower/Personnel Analyst on the Commander, Naval Surface Forces staff in Coronado, California. In 2007, Magee was selected for transfer to the Navy’s Human Resources community and assumed the role as Enlisted Programs Officer for Navy Recruiting District Ohio. In this capacity, Magee served as the department head for the nation’s largest recruiting district, responsible for all enlisted and NROTC recruiting efforts in the states of Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. From 2010 until 2012, Magee served as the Naval Academy’s Deputy Chairman of Officer Accessions and Career Information, responsible for managing the Naval Academy’s service assignment program. Magee holds a Masters of Business Administration degree from the College of William and Mary’s Mason School of Business. He and his wife, Sarah, are the parents of four children, Miles, Stella, Brooks and Colt.

SEAN MAGEEDIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL

COACHING STAFF



John McGuire enters his 20th year as Navy’s Director of Video Operations. Since coming to the Naval Academy in 1996, he has overseen the growth of the Ricketts Hall video department to its present standing as one of the best in collegiate athletics. In 2004, McGuire helped with the renovation of the football offices and meeting rooms to insure their compatibility with the latest state-of-the-art digital and computer technology. Coaches and players can gain instant access to the information most important in preparing for the opponent each week. The capabilities of the system networked throughout the building allow meeting and film study time to be used in an extremely efficient manner with minimal waste during an always busy day. The addition and continual upgrade of this system assures Navy football of being technologically compatible well into the new century. In the spring of 2009 a new editing system, DVSport, was installed in both the football and men’s lacrosse offices. This system’s capabilities allow even more latitude for the coaches and players to make the most efficient use of

their time. Laptop technology allows video to be viewed and studied at the office, on the road or at home. While keeping in step with the latest advances, the video department is also working to preserve Navy’s rich athletic past. Football films from as far back as the 1926 Army-Navy game in Chicago have recently been transferred to a video format. A native of Philadelphia, McGuire is a 1978 graduate of Villanova, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing. He came to the Naval Academy from Rutgers, where he served as Director of Video Operations for four years. While at Rutgers, McGuire was instrumental in the development of the state-of-the-art integrated video system installed in Rutgers’ new stadium, constructed in 1994. Prior to Rutgers, McGuire worked for Tucker Sport Films of Philadelphia for 15 years. During this period, he became the Film Coordinator for the Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars of the United States Football League.

JOHN MCGUIREVIDEO COORDINATOR

Bryce McDonald is in his seventh year at the Naval Academy and his fourth as the Director of Football Operations. He spent three years as the Executive Administrator and Military Liaison Officer for the football team. McDonald also assists Coach Niumatalolo and the military officer representatives with professional development and molding Navy football players to assume future positions of leadership in the Navy and Marine Corps.

A 2003 graduate of the Naval Academy, McDonald was a three-year letterwinner at fullback for the Midshipmen. His senior year he was coached by current offensive coordinator Ivin Jasper. Following graduation, McDonald was commissioned into the United States Marine Corps and served until 2012. McDonald and his wife, Jana, are the parents of daughters, Kayleigh and Kendall, and son, Thomas.

BRYCE MCDONALDDIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONS

Greg Morgenthaler is in his 13th season at the Naval Academy and his ninth as the Assistant Athletic Director for Equipment Operations. This past year he helped the Naval Academy Athletic Association transition from NIKE to Under Armour. Morgenthaler came to the Naval Academy from Sacred Heart, where he served as Equipment Coordinator for three years. A 1998 graduate of Kansas with a Bachelor of Science in education, Morgenthaler was a student manager with the Jayhawk football team that won the 1995 Aloha Bowl. Morgenthaler began his career as an equipment manager intern at Vir-ginia. He then served as a graduate assistant equipment manager at Okla-homa, while working on his Master’s degree in athletic administration. Upon

leaving Oklahoma, Morgenthaler had a brief stint as head equipment manager in the defunct Spring Professional Football League for the San Antonio Mata-dors. Morgenthaler is a certified member of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association (AEMA) and was named the AEMA Equipment Manager of the Year for 2012-13. He was elected the District Director for District 2 in 2009 and was the District 2 Equipment Manager of the Year in 2010. He is also a member of the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA). Morgenthaler and his wife, Kris, who is the Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing and Promotions at the Naval Academy, reside in Arnold and they have three daughters, Kelsey, Karlee and Kamryn.

GREG MORGENTHALERASST. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FOR EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS

COACHING STAFF



Lt. Col. Robert B. Green, USMC, is in his third season as the Director of Player Development assisting coach Niumatalolo and the officer representatives with professional development and molding of Navy football players to assume future positions of leadership in the Navy and Marine Corps. Green is a 1998 graduate of the Naval Academy where he was a four-year letterwinner and three-year starter on the football team as a defensive back. During the 1996 campaign Navy fashioned its best record since 1978 at 9-3 and registered a 42-38 victory over California in the Aloha Bowl. Consequently, Green was named to the Blue-Gray All-Star Football Classic and was an All-Independent selection. Lt. Col. Green was born and raised in Atlanta, Ga., where he attended Booker T. Washington High School. After graduation, Lt. Col. Green attended the Naval Academy Preparatory School in Newport, R.I. before moving on to the Naval Academy. He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps in May 1998, having completed his undergraduate education at the Naval Academy. Following The Basic School and the Logistics Officer Course, he was assigned to 9th Communication Battalion, I Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group in July 1999. During this tour, Lt. Col. Green served as the S-4 Alpha, Maintenance Management Officer, and Headquarters Company Commander. Ordered to Okinawa in June 2002, Lt. Col. Green was transferred to Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 36, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, Camp Futenma, Japan, where he served as the S-4 Officer. In July 2003, Lt. Col. Green was reassigned to Recruiting Station Indianapolis. While stationed at RS Indianapolis Maj Green served for two and one-half years as the Operations Officer, and one-half year as the Executive Officer. In July 2006, Lt. Col. Green reported to Inspector-Instructor duty serving as Operations Officer and Assistant Inspector and Instructor for Headquarters and Service Battalion, 4th Marine Logistics Group, Dobbins ARB; Marietta, Ga. During his tour, Lt. Col. Green was deployed to Iraq as a

member of the 1st Marine Logistics Group G-3 staff in July 2008. Stationed at Camp Al Taqaddum, he served as the Embarkation and Unit Movement Coordination Center Officer-in-Charge. Lt. Col. Green returned from Iraq in February 2009 only to depart Marietta in July 2009 to further his career at the Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB in Montgomery, Al. Earning a Master’s Degree in Military Operational Art, Lt. Col. Green graduated in June 2010 and was assigned to 2d Marine Division. Upon arriving to 2d Marine Division Headquarters, Lt. Col. Green was immediately deployed to Operation Enduring Freedom and assigned as the Logistics Officer for Regional Support Command - Southwest, NATO Training Mission - Afghanistan at Camp Leatherneck. After the seven month tour, Lt. Col. Green returned to Camp Lejeune, and assigned as the S-4 Officer for the 6th Marine Regiment in February 2011. As a member of 6th Marine Regiment, Lt. Col. Green deployed to Afghanistan for a second time in December 2011. After serving a combined 11 months on Camp Delaram and Camp Leatherneck, the Regiment returned home in November 2012. Lt. Col. Green continued to serve as the senior Logistics Officer for the command until his transfer to the Naval Academy. Lt. Col. Green’s personal decorations include Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal (2nd award), Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (2nd award), Meritorious Service Medal (2nd Award), and Defense Meritorious Service Medal. Lt. Col. Green resides in Annapolis with his wife, Robyn, and twin boys, Garrison and Grant.

Col. Jon Aytes,USMC

Officer Representative

Gary BishopFaculty Representative

Jennifer BrandtRecruiting

Administrative Asst.

Cliff DoomanDirector of Olympic Sport

Performance

Bryan FitzpatrickAssoc. Strength and

Conditioning, Football

Cmdr. KevinHaney, USN (Ret.)

Faculty Representative

Steve HinrichsAssociate Director of

Equipment Operations

Capt. Donald Hughes, USN

Officer Representative

Dee JonesAsst. AD For Sports

Medicine/Rehabilitation

Associate ProfessorChris Kinter

Faculty Representative

Lt. Cmdr. Lance LeClere, M.D.

Orthopedic Surgeon

Matt LudwigAssistant Athletic Trainer

Bryan MillerAssistant Strength Coach,

Football

Kris MorgenthalerAssistant AD, Marketing

and Promotions

GySgt. Tim OwensSenior Enlisted Advisor

Preston PehrsonAsst. Director of Player

Personnel

Capt. Scott Pyne, M.D.Team Physician

Cmdr. John-Paul Rue, M.D.

Orthopedic Surgeon

Capt. Ryan TullyMilitary Liaison

Dr. John WilckensConsulting

Orthopedic Surgeon

LT. COL. ROBERT GREEN, USMCDIRECTOR OF PLAYER DEVELOPMENT

COACHING STAFF

SUPPORT STAFF




Quincy Adams – Will Anthony ............................................ 76-77Josh Antol – E.K. Binns ...................................................... 78-79Alex Brown – Calvin Cass, Jr. ............................................ 80-81Brendon Clements – Quentin Ezell .................................... 82-83John Ferguson – Daniel Gonzales ..................................... 84-85David Gordeuk – Ryan Harris ............................................. 86-87Zach Hester – Zach Laniewski ........................................... 88-89Chad Lewellyn – D.J. Palmore ............................................ 90-91Don Pearson – Keenan Reynolds ...................................... 92-93Jeremiah Robbins ............................................................... 94-95Dishan Romine – Bernard Sarra ........................................ 96-97Craig Scott – Nick Sloan ..................................................... 98-99Tago Smith – Micah Thomas .......................................... 100-101Daiquan Thomasson – Shawn White ............................. 102-103Shelley White – Will Worth ............................................. 104-105





#5 | QUINCY ADAMSCornerBaCk • Sr. • 5-11 • 200 • San antonio, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall as the starter at right corner after starting

all 13 games there last year ... coming off a strong junior campaign ... versatile player that can also play safety ... one of Navy’s better athletes in the secondary ... has earned three varsity letters.

• 2014: Garnered Honorable Mention FBS All-Independent honors ... a starter at right cornerback in all 13 games, he finished the season as Navy’s third-leading tackler with 75 (49-26) ... topped the team with nine pass breakups ... joined Chris Johnson as the only two players to both force and recover a fumble over the course of the year ... part of a defensive unit that was ranked 38th nationally in interceptions (13), 31st in passing yards allowed (205.2) and 38th in red zone defense (.788) ... turned in six tackles and broke up a pass in the Mids’ Poinsettia Bowl victory over San Diego State ... despite the Mids’ four fumbles in the game, including three in Navy territory, Navy’s defense surrendered just a pair of field goals to the Aztecs ... part of a defensive unit that held Army without an offensive touchdown and under 50 yards passing, the first Navy opponent since Army in 2012 ... the Mids’ defense held Army under 300 yards total offense (235) and 200 yards rushing (198) ... contributed six tackles in leading the Mids to their 13th consecutive win over Army ... produced six tackles and broke up a pass at South Alabama ... contributed a pair of tackles against Georgia Southern and intercepted his first pass since his freshman year ... turned in four tackles against Notre Dame ... led the team with eight tackles against San Jose State, including his first tackle for a loss since his rookie year when he dealt the Spartans a tackle for a loss in Annapolis ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... produced a pair of tackles and broke up a pass against VMI ... chipped in five tackles and broke up a pass at Air Force ... turned in a career-high 10 tackles against Western Kentucky ... contributed four tackles and broke up a pass at Texas State ... produced seven tackles against Rutgers and recovered a fumble, the first since his plebe year, on the Scarlet Knights’ opening drive of the game ... played perhaps his best game in a Navy uniform and was named the ECAC Defensive Player of the Week after producing nine tackles, three pass breakups and a forced fumble at Temple ... against No. 5 Ohio State in the opener, he registered five tackles, including four solo stops.

• 2013: Played in all 13 contests primarily as a member of special teams ... finished the year with 10 tackles and a forced fumble ... turned in a tackle in Navy’s 34-7 win over Army ... pitched in a pair of solo tackles in Navy’s triple OT win at San Jose State ... posted two tackles and forced a fumble in the win over Hawai’i ... contributed a season-best three tackles against South Alabama ... turned in a tackle at Notre Dame ... chipped in a tackle against Indiana.

• 2012: Played in 10 of 13 games, starting four contests ... earned starts against Penn State, San Jose State, Air Force and Central Michigan ... missed games against Indiana, East Carolina and Florida Atlantic due to a neck injury ... pitched in two tackles against Arizona State in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl ... contributed a pair of tackles on special teams in Navy’s Senior Day victory over Texas State ... turned in a tackle as a member of special teams against Troy .. chipped in a tackle at Central Michigan ... part of a defense that held the Chippewas to a season-low 221 yards (70 rush, 151 pass) and 12 first downs ... turned in five tackles and recovered a Cody Getz fumble in the second quarter of Navy’s win over Air Force ... it marked his first collegiate fumble recovery ... part of a defense that did not allow a touchdown in nine consecutive quarters (Penn State fourth quarter - San Jose State) ... turned in seven tackles against San Jose State, including six solo stops ... also recorded his first collegiate tackle for a loss of three yards ... turned in a pair of tackles and picked off VMI QB Eric Kordenbrok on a spectacular one-handed grab at the Navy 48 (12:08, 4Q) in Navy’s win over the Keydets ... it was his first collegiate interception ... part of a defensive unit that held VMI scoreless for the final 53-plus minutes of action ... held the Keydets to just a field goal in the opening quarter, marking the first time Navy’s defense did not surrender a touchdown to its opponent since 2009 when defeating Army, 17-3 ... replaced an injured Jonathan Wev in the starting lineup against Penn State where he turned in a then career-high five tackles and broke up two passes, including what was nearly an interception for the rookie in the end zone ... made his debut in the Mids’ opener against Notre Dame where he played the better part of the game in relief of Wev ... turned in three tackles against the Irish.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Louis D. Brandeis High School, Adams attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned three letters in football and track & field, while also lettering twice in basketball ... member of district championship track and football teams as a senior ... a two-time first-team all-district football selection, garnering honors as a junior and senior ... named a two-time second-team all-area performer in football ... served as team captain of the football team ... a regional qualifier in track & field (sprinter) as a senior ... named the Athlete of the Year at Louis D. Brandeis High School in 2001 ... a member of the National Honor Society ... high school teammate of 2014 Navy football team captain Noah Copeland ... son of Roosevelt and Patricia Adams ... majoring in English.

adamS’ Career StatiStiCSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2012 28 1.0-3 0-0 1-0 4 1 02013 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 12014 75 1.0-2 0-0 1-0 9 1 1totaLS 113 2.0-5 0-0 2-0 13 2 2

Career HigHStackles: 10 vs. Western Kentucky (9-27-14) tFL: 1.0 (2x; last vs. San Jose St., 10-25-14) PBU: 3 at Temple (9-6-14) int: 1 (2x; last vs. Ga. Southern, 11-15-14) Fr: 1 (2x; last vs. Rutgers, 9-20-14) FF: 1 (2x; last at Temple, 9-6-14)

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkvs. Notre Dame (9-1-12) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Penn State (9-15-12) 3-2-5 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0VMI (9-22-12) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 1-0 2 0 0 0San Jose State (9-29-12) 6-1-7 1.0-3 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-6-12) 3-2-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0at C. Michigan (10-12-12) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Troy (11-10-12) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Texas State (11-17-12) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-8-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Arizona State (12-29-12) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

at Indiana (9-7-13) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Delaware (9-14-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Air Force (10-5-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Duke (10-12-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Toledo (10-19-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Pitt (10-26-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 2-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0South Alabama (11-16-13) 3-0-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-14-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 4-1-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 8-2-10 0-0 0-0 0 3 1 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 4-0-4 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 3-4-7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 8-2-10 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 4-1-5 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 6-2-8 1.0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 2-2-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 4-2-6 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0vs. Army (12-13-14) 1-5-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 4-2-6 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0

#47 | A.K. AKPUNKUdeFenSive end • Sr. • 6-3 • 242 • arLington, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at right defensive

end behind senior Sean Reaver ... switched from outside linebacker to defensive end last fall and went through a period of adjustment ... solid pass rusher ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Appeared in six games for the Midshipmen and contributed four tackles ... chipped in a tackle against Georgia Southern ... contributed a tackle against VMI ... turned in a pair of tackles at Texas State where he saw significant action at defensive end in the fourth quarter ... made his first appearance of the season at Temple.

• 2013: Saw action in three games, playing against Indiana, Delaware and South Alabama.

• 2012: Made appearances in nine games as a rookie, including making his debut in the Mids’ opener against Notre Dame where he contributed a tackle on special teams ... turned in a solo tackle against Army on special teams.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Cedar Hill High School, Akpunku attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... garnered all-district honors as a senior after leading the team in sacks ... served as defensive team captain his senior year ... member of the Cedar Hill football team that won the state title in 2007 ... cousin, Kelechi Ohanaja, played football at Vanderbilt ... brother, Brandon, played football (defensive end) at North Texas ... was born in Gabon, Nigeria ... son of Jude and Bridget Akpunku ... majoring in international relations.

PLAYER PROFILES



akPUnkU’S Career StatiStiCSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2012 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02013 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02014 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0totaLS 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 2 at Texas State (9-13-14) tFL: --- Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkvs. Notre Dame (9-1-12) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Penn State (9-15-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (9-22-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (9-29-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-6-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at C. Michigan (10-12-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at E. Carolina (10-27-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-8-12) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Arizona State (12-29-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Indiana (9-7-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Delaware (9-14-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0South Alabama (11-16-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

at Temple (9-6-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#90 | WILL ANTHONYdeFenSive end • Sr. • 6-1 • 254 • JaCkSonviLLe, FLa.• At Navy: Enters the fall as the starter at left defensive end after

starting 13 games at right defenisve end last fall ... has great speed coming off the edge ... has a great motor, never takes a play off ... a 2015 Preseason All-AAC Fourth Team selection by Phil Steele ... has earned three varsity letters.

• 2014: A starter at defensive end in all 13 contests, he garnered First-Team FBS All-Independent honors, was an All-Independent selection by Phil Steele and received All East recognition ... finished the year fifth in tackles with 67 (32-35) and led the team in both tackles for loss (11.0-29 yds) and sacks (2.5-12 yds) ... part of a defensive unit that was ranked 38th nationally in interceptions (13), 31st in passing yards allowed (205.2) and 38th in red zone defense (.788) ... contributed a pair of tackles, including a tackle for a loss of four yards in Navy’s Poinsettia Bowl win over San Diego State ... despite the Mids’ four fumbles in the game, including three in Navy territory, Navy’s defense surrendered just a pair of field goals to the Aztecs ... part of a defensive unit that held Army without an offensive touchdown and under 50 yards passing, the first Navy opponent since Army in 2012 ... the Mids’ defense held Army under 300 yards total offense (235) and 200 yards rushing (198) ... turned in six tackles, including two tackles for a loss and a sack ... recovered an Army fumble for the second straight year, this his first of the year ... played perhaps his best game of the season with a career-high 12 tackles, including 2.5 tackles for a loss and a sack at South Alabama ... garnered FBS Independent Defensive Player of the Week for his performance against the Jags ... turned in six tackles against Georgia Southern, including a half a tackle for a loss ... contributed three tackles, including a half a tackle for a loss of four yards against Notre Dame ... turned in six tackles, including 1.5 tackles for a loss against San Jose State ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... was in on three tackles against the Keydets, including teaming up with fellow end Paul Quessenberry for Navy’s first sack since its opener ... recorded nine tackles at Air Force, including a tackle for a loss of two yards ... posted four tackles and was credited with a pair of quarterback hurries against Western Kentucky ... pitched in a pair of tackles against Rutgers, including a loss for two yards ... turned in six tackles at Texas State, including five solo stops ... contributed four tackles in the win at Temple ... opened the year against fifth-ranked Ohio State by making his second collegiate start and recorded five tackles including a tackle for a loss of two yards.

• 2013: Made appearances in all 13 contests, including the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl where he made his first collegiate start ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that held eight of its 13 opponents under their scoring average, including Middle Tennessee who managed just two field goals in the 24-6 loss to the Mids ... the six points were the fewest allowed among the bowl games and Navy’s defense was the only unit in the country to not allow a touchdown in the postseason ...

Navy was also the only team in the country who did not give up a pass of 50 yards or more over the course of the season ... turned in 27 tackles for the year, the most of any defensive lineman on the team, and recovered a fumble ... held Middle Tennessee to a season-low six points en route to winning the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl ... contributed a tackle against the Blue Raiders ... Navy’s defense held Army, then ranked No. 2 in the country in rushing (323.6), to a season-low 157 yards ... Navy was the only team to hold the Black Knights under 200 yards rushing in 2013 ... the Mids held Army to a season-low seven points ... it’s the fewest points scored by the Black Knights against the Mids since 2009 when Navy posted a 17-3 win in Philly ... posted two tackles against Army and recovered an Angel Santiago fumble at the Black Knights 35 (6:01, 4Qtr) ... it was his first fumble recovery this season and the second of his career ... turned in four tackles in the triple OT win at San Jose State ... Navy’s defensive unit held South Alabama to a season-low 14 points, 15 points under the Jags’ average ... the Mids held South Alabama off the scoreboard for the 39 minutes of the contest as Navy scored the final 32 points of the game ... the Jags averaged just 3.3 yards per rush and 5.0 yards per passing attempts which were season lows for a Navy opponent this season, as was their 300 yards of total offense ... pitched in a tackle against South Alabama ... posted a pair of tackles against Hawai’i ... registered a pair of tackles at Notre Dame ... turned in a tackle against Pitt as the Mids held the Panthers to a touchdown under their scoring average ... recorded a then career-high six tackles at Toledo ... chipped in a tackle at Duke ... part of a defense that held Air Force scoreless in the second half and to a season-low 10 points, while holding the Falcons to 231 yards on the ground, better than 60 yards under their average ... produced a solo stop against Western Kentucky ... pitched in five tackles against Delaware in the home opener ... contributed a solo tackle against Indiana.

• 2012: A member of special teams, he saw action in every game as a rookie, including making his debut in the Mids’ opener against Notre Dame where he was a member of the kick return team ... produced a career-high three tackles against Arizona State in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl and recovered a fumble, the first of his career ... turned in a tackle at Troy ... saw time on defense in the Mids’ win at Central Michigan where he registered his first career tackle which went for a loss of three yards.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Trinity Christian Academy, Anthony attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned four letters in football and three each in basketball and weight lifting ... member of the football team that claimed the state championship in 2010 and was the state runner-up in 2009 ... also recruited by Air Force ... son of Bill and Lisa Anthony ... majoring in economics ... has a 3.24 cumulative grade-point average ... earned a 3.63 GPA last fall.

antHonY’S Career StatiStiCSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2012 5 1.0-3 0-0 0 0 1 02013 27 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 02014 68 11.5-33 2.5-12 0 0 1 0totaLS 100 12.5-36 2.5-12 0 0 3 0

Career HigHStackles: 12 at South Alabama (11-28-14) tFL: 2.5 at South Alabama (11-28-14)Sacks: 1.0 (2x; last vs. Army, 12-13-14)Fr: 1 (3x; last vs. Army, 12-13-14) FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkvs. Notre Dame (9-1-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Penn State (9-15-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (9-22-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (9-29-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-6-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at C. Michigan (10-12-12) 1-0-1 1.0-3 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Indiana (10-20-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at E. Carolina (10-27-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Florida Atlantic (11-3-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Troy (11-10-12) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Texas State (11-17-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-8-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Arizona State (12-29-12) 1-2-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0

at Indiana (9-7-13) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Delaware (9-14-13) 3-2-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Air Force (10-5-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Duke (10-12-13) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Toledo (10-19-13) 3-3-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Pitt (10-26-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0South Alabama (11-16-13) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 2-2-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-14-13) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

PLAYER PROFILES



vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 4-1-5 1.0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 0-4-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 5-1-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 1-1-2 1.0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 1-3-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 4-5-9 1.0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 0-3-3 0.5-3 0.5-3 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 4-2-6 1.5-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0-3-3 0.5-4 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 1-5-6 0.5-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 7-5-12 2.5-11 1.0-8 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-13-14) 3-3-6 2.0-2 1.0-1 0 0 0 1 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 2-0-2 1.0-4 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#94 | JOSH ANTOLLong SnaPPer • Jr. • 6-1 • 214 • traBUCo CanYon, CaLiF.• At Navy: Enters the fall as Navy’s long snapper ... previously

served as the back-up to Joe Cardona, a four-year starter who is a member of the New England Patriots.

• 2014: Did not seen any varsity action.• 2013: Did not seen any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Mission Viejo

High School, Antol attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a football letterwinner, he was the team’s long snapper and played two years on the offensive line ... ranked 11th nationally and No.1 in the state of California as a long snapper ... part of the Rubio Long Snapping Top 12 Event Elite in 2011 ... named the Special Teams Player of the Year at his high school as a senior ... son of Russell and Shelly Antol ... majoring in political science.

#2 | LORENTEz BARBOURSaFetY • Sr. • 6-1 • 194 • LoUiSviLLe, kY.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at free safety ... terrific

athlete that has good range ... has solid speed ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: A member of special teams, he appeared in every game and produced four tackles ... made a solo stop in the Mids’ Poinsettia Bowl win over San Diego State ... chipped in on a tackle against Georgia Southern ... recorded an assisted tackle against Rutgers ... pitched in a solo stop on special teams against Temple.

• 2013: Made appearances in three games as a member of special teams, including making his collegiate debut against Pitt ... made his lone tackle of the year in Navy’s loss at Notre Dame.

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Louisville Male High School, Barbour

was a three-sport standout who earned letters in track & field (4), football (3) and basketball (2) ... a two-time all-district quarterback and safety ... a four-time all-city selection in track & field as a high jumper, long jumper and triple jumper ... track & field team won the Kentucky State 3A Championship in 2009, ̀ 10 and ̀ 11 ... also considered Air Force ... son of William and Kim Barbour ... majoring in quantitative economics ... posted a 3.33 grade-point average last fall and a 3.56 in the spring.

BarBoUr’S Career StatiStiCSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2012 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2013 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02014 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0totaLS 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 1 (5x; last at San Diego St., 12-23-14) tFL: --- Sacks: --- PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr BlkPitt (10-26-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Notre Dame (11-2-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Hawaii’i (11-9-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-13-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#80 | ALEx BARTAPUnter • Jr. • 6-3 • 213 • CLarkSton, miCH.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at punter behind

Gavin Jernigan ... had a solid spring camp.• 2014: Did not seen any varsity action.• 2013: Did not seen any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Clarkston High

School, Barta attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned three letters in football and two in baseball ... garnered all-county football honors as a senior and was named the specialist of the season ... member of the football squad that claimed the regional championship in 2009 ... member of the National Honor Society ... went on recruiting visits to Michigan and Western Michigan ... son of Guido and Donna Barta ... majoring in systems engineering.

#13 | KYLE BATTLECornerBaCk • Jr. • 6-1 • 190 • temPLe, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall battling Cameron Bryant for second on the

depth chart at right corner behind Quincy Adams ... coming off a solid spring camp ... has good size.

• 2014: Saw action for the first time in his career against VMI.• 2013: Did not seen any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Belton

High School, Battle was a three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball (1), football (3) and track & field (4) ... a First-Team All-District 8-5A and Daily Herald First-Team All-Area selection after finishing with 57 solo tackles and three interceptions ... named to the All-State (Texas) Academic Team ... graduated among the top 15 percent of his class ... also had an offer to play football at Air Force ... son of Annette Harvey ... majoring in systems engineering.

#8 | RANDY BEGGSSaFetY • So. • 6-0 • 185 • temeCULa, CaLiF.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at free safety

behind Lorentez Barbour ... has good size ... loves to come up and make the big hit ... has a nose for the football.

• 2014: Did not seen any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Vista Murrieta High School, Beggs was a two sport standout who earned letters in baseball (1) and football (3) ... garnered All-State (Calif.), All-Inland Division, All-Golden State, all-league and All-CIF honors his senior year ... posted 125 tackles at safety his senior year, the third most in the state and the 23rd most in the country ... also totaled 4 interceptions, 3 forced fumbles, 3 fumble recovers, 2 blocked punts, 2 blocked field goals and 2 safeties ... member of the Vista Murrieta football teams that played in four consecutive CIF Championship games, including the 2011 team that produced a 14-0 record and was crowned CIF champs ... over his four-year playing career, the football team produced a 58-5 record ... four-time undefeated league champs ... owned a .490 average as the lead-off hitter for the baseball team as a sophomore ... quit playing baseball after his sophomore season to focus on football ... was a four-time scholar-athlete award winner ... in addition to Navy, received offers from Army, Air Force, Cal Poly, Princeton, Yale, Penn, New Mexico State and Montana State ... son of Randy Sr. and Lisa Beggs ... majoring in economics.

PLAYER PROFILES



#17 | KWAzEL BERTRANDrover • Sr. • 6-0 • 192 • antioCH, tenn.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at rover ... has good size

and coverage skills ... has gotten much bigger and stronger since his freshman year, putting on more than 25 pounds ... has earned three varsity letters.

• 2014: The starter at rover in each of the first nine games before being slowed by a injury ... did not play in the final three games of the season ... finished the year with 53 tackles (42-11), two pass breakups and an interception ... part of a defensive unit that was ranked 38th nationally in interceptions (13), 31st in passing yards allowed (205.2) and 38th in red zone defense (.788) ... made the start against Notre Dame, but was sidelined with an injury after for the opening drive by the Irish ... named the FBS Independent Defensive Player of the week after producing seven solo tackles against San Jose State and recorded his first collegiate interception and returned it 11 yards ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... posted nine tackles at Air Force, including a tackle for a loss of two yards ... contributed three tackles in the win over VMI ... turned in nine tackles, including seven solo stops, and broke up two passes against Western Kentucky ... paced Navy with a career-high 10 tackles against Rutgers, reaching 100-career tackles in that contest ... registered five solo tackles at Texas State ... chipped in three tackles in the win over Temple ... produced seven tackles, all solo, against No. 5 Ohio State in the opener.

• 2013: Started seven of the nine games in which he played ... produced 43 tackles on the year, including two tackles for a loss of six yards and broke up two passes ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that held eight of its 13 opponents under their scoring average this season, including Middle Tennessee State who managed just two field goals in the 24-6 loss to the Mids ... the six points were the fewest allowed among the bowl games this season and Navy’s defense was the only unit in the country to not allow a touchdown in the postseason ... Navy was also the only team in the country who did not give up a pass of 50 yards or more over the course of the season ... held Middle Tennessee to a season-low six points en route to winning the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl ... it is also the fewest points a Navy opponent has scored since the Mids defeated VMI, 41-3, in 2012 ... the defense held Middle Tennessee to 91 yards on the ground, the fewest by an opponent since Central Michigan rushed for 70 yards in 2012 ... the Blue Raiders came into the game averaging 208.3 yards rushing ... posted a tackle and pass breakup against Middle Tennessee ... Navy’s defense held Army, ranked No. 2 in the country in rushing (323.6), to a season-low 157 yards ... Navy was the only team to hold the Black Knights under 200 yards rushing this season ... the Mids held Army to a season-low seven points ... it’s the fewest points scored by the Black Knights against the Mids since 2009 when Navy posted a 17-3 win in Philly ... posted three tackles, including a tackle for loss of five yards in the 34-7 win over Army ... returned to the gridiron against San Jose State where he recorded six solo tackles ... missed the South Alabama game after suffering a concussion in the Hawai’i game ... turned in five solo tackles against Hawai’i ... posted a career-high nine tackles at Notre Dame ... produced a then career-high eight tackles against Pitt, including six solo stops, as the Mids held the Panthers to a touchdown under their scoring average ... turned in five tackles, including a tackle for loss at Toledo ... contributed a pair of tackles at Duke ... part of a defense that held Air Force scoreless in the second half and to a season-low 10 points, while holding the Falcons to 231 yards on the ground, better than 60 yards under their average ... produced four tackles against the Falcons and broke up a pass ... made his season debut against arch rival Air Force after missing the first three games of the season ... suffered a knee injury in a scrimmage during fall camp ... returned to practice the week prior to Western Kentucky.

• 2012: Saw action in 12 of Navy’s 13 games, starting seven ... was a starter in each of the last seven games ... recorded three assisted tackles in Navy’s loss to Arizona State in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl ... produced four tackles in Navy’s series-record 11th straight win over Army ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that held Texas State scoreless for the first 42 minutes of the game ... named the FBS Independent Defensive Player of the Week on Nov. 19 after producing a then career-high tying seven tackles against the Bobcats, including the first sack and the first tackles for a loss (2.0-13yds) of his career ... thwarted a fake field goal attempt by the Bobcats with his 10-yard sack of Shaun Rutherford on fourth and one from the Navy 3 ... pitched in six tackles at Troy ... after surrendering the game’s first 10 points, part of a Navy defense that held Florida Atlantic scoreless for the better part of 30 minutes between the second and fourth quarters (8:57 2nd - 9:07 4th) ... pitched in six tackles against the Owls and recovered a fumble, the first of his career, to garner ECAC Div. I Defensive Player of the Week laurels ... contributed four tackles and broke up two passes for a second consecutive game in the win over East Carolina ... made his first collegiate start in the Mids’ win over Indiana where he recorded a career-high seven tackles and pitched in the first two pass breakups of his career ... saw his most extensive playing time in the second half of the Central Michigan game where he was in on a tackle ... part of a defense that held the Chippewas to a season-low 221 yards (70 rush, 151 pass) and 12 first downs ... the 70 yards rushing by the Chippewas were the fewest yards rushing by a Navy opponent since Missouri rushed for 65 yards on 26 carries in the 2009 Texas Bowl ... meanwhile, the 22 rushing plays by Central Michigan were the fewest by a Navy opponent since Nov. 28, 2009, when Hawai’i ran the ball just 17 times for 62 times ... turned in his first collegiate tackle in Navy’s loss to San Jose State ... also saw action in Navy’s 41-3 victory over VMI ... made his debut in the Mids’ opener against Notre Dame.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Brentwood Academy, Bertrand attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball (3), football (4) and track & field (4) ... member of the Student Leadership Team

in high school ... also took recruiting visits to Harvard and Vanderbilt ... son of Felix and Angela Bertrand ... majoring in chemistry.

Bertrand’S Career StatiStiCSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2012 39 2.0-13 1.0-10 0 4 1 02013 43 2.0-6 0-0 0 2 0 02014 53 1.0-2 0-0 1-11 2 0 0totaLS 135 5.0-22 1.0-10 1-11 8 1 0

Career HigHStackles: 10 vs. Rutgers (9-20-14) tFL: 2.0 vs. Texas State (11-17-12) Sacks: 1.0 vs. Texas State (11-17-12) PBU: 2 (3x; last vs. W. Kentucky, 9-27-14) int: 1 vs. San Jose State (10-25-14)Fr: 1 vs. Florida Atlantic (11-3-12) FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkvs. Notre Dame (9-1-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (9-22-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (9-29-12) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-6-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at C. Michigan (10-12-12) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Indiana (10-20-12) 6-1-7 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0at E. Carolina (10-27-12) 3-1-4 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0Florida Atlantic (11-3-12) 4-2-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0at Troy (11-10-12) 4-2-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Texas State (11-17-12) 4-3-7 2.0-13 1.0-10 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-8-12) 2-2-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Arizona State (12-29-12) 0-3-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

Air Force (10-5-13) 3-1-4 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0at Duke (10-12-13) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Toledo (10-19-13) 2-3-5 1.0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Pitt (10-26-13) 6-2-8 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 5-4-9 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 5-0-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 6-0-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-14-13) 2-1-3 1.0-5 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. M. Tennessee (12-31-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 7-0-7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 3-0-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 5-0-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 6-4-10 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 7-2-9 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 5-4-9 1.0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 7-0-7 0-0 0-0 1-11 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#57 | E.K. BINNSoFFenSive gUard • Sr. • 6-3 • 295 • CaPe CoraL, FLa.• At Navy: Enters the fall as the starter at left guard ... has started at left

guard for the Mids in 22 games over the last two seasons ... has good size and strength ... along with wide receiver Thomas Wilson, was named to the 2014 Capital One Academic All-District Team by the College Sports Information Directors ... an Academic All-America candidate for the 2015 season ... a 2015 Preseason All-AAC Third Team selection by Phil Steele ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: A starter in 12 of the 13 contests, he garnered First-Team FBS All-Independent honors and received All East recognition ... part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 33 in tackles for loss allowed (5.00), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... the line was instrumental in paving the way for the Mids to rush for over 300 yards in 15 of their last 19 games which included a school-record nine in a row (Notre Dame 2013 - Texas State 2014) ... meanwhile it allowed for quarterback Keenan Reynolds to become the NCAA record holder for most rushing TDs by a QB over a career and tied for fourth among all positions with 64 ... returned to the starting lineup at South Alabama after missing the Georgia Southern game with an injury ... the line allowed the Mids to rush for 388 yards against South Alabama, its fifth consecutive game with over 300 yards rushing, and six rushing touchdowns ... among those six were three by Keenan Reynolds who broke the NCAA record for career rushing touchdowns (61)

PLAYER PROFILES



and also broke the record for most three-touchdown performances (12) ... had started 19 consecutive games before sitting out the Georgia Southern game ... the 39 points by Navy against Notre Dame were the most points scored in a regulation game against the Irish and the second most all-time ... the Mids’ 454 yards of total offense (336 rush, 118 pass) are the most by Navy in the series since 1972 (459 yds) ... the 336 yards rushing by Navy were the most yards on the ground allowed by Notre Dame this season, as were the 60 rushing plays ... the offensive line allowed the Mids to rush for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... Navy topped the 400-yard rushing mark for the second time with 412 yards against Western Kentucky and featured two 100-yard rushers (Keenan Reynolds 121, Noah Copeland 104) for the first time since the 2013 season opener against Indiana ... helped pave the way for Navy to amass 517 yards of total offense (487 rush, 30 pass) at Temple ... the 487 yards rushing marked the best ground gain by the Mids since they rushed for 512 yards against East Carolina in 2012 and it’s the 11th-best rushing game in program history.

• 2013: Saw action in all 13 games, starting 10 ... member of Navy’s offensive unit that finished the year ranked No. 1 nationally in turnovers lost (10), No. 2 in rushing offense (325.4), No. 3 in tackles for loss allowed (3.62), No. 6 in passing yards per completion (15.09), No. 6 in third down conversion (51.1) and 11th in fourth down conversions (67.9) ... Navy rushed for 366 yards on 67 attempts against Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Force Bowl, marking the sixth straight game the Mids topped the 300-yard rushing milestone ... it’s the first time Navy has accomplished the feat since 2007 ... helped pave the way for QB Keenan Reynolds to score touchdown runs of 47 (2:38, 2Qtr), 11 (6:22, 4Qtr) and 1 yards (0:46, 4Qtr) against Army and in doing so set the NCAA record for single-season rushing TDs by a quarterback ... Navy’s 34 points are the most it has scored against Army since defeating the Black Knights 34-0 in 2008 ... the 343 yards rushing by the Mids are the most in an Army-Navy game since 2008 (368) ... member of the Mids’ offense that rushed for 432 yards on 62 carries and scored a season-high 58 points in a triple overtime win at San Jose State ... helped paved the way for Keenan Reynolds to rush for an NCAA record for a quarterback seven touchdowns and throw for another which set a Navy record for most touchdowns responsible for ... part of an offense that eclipsed the 500-yard total offense mark for the third time this season when the Mids posted 519 yards in their win over South Alabama to become bowl eligible ... the 42-point output against the Jaguars marked the fifth time this season Navy has scored 40-plus points ... Navy’s offense opened the way for QB Keenan Reynolds to rush for a career-high 226 yards on 28 carries against Hawai’i, becoming only the seventh quarterback in school history to rush for 200 yards ... it’s the third most by a Navy QB in program history ... part of an offensive unit that posted 28 first downs against Notre Dame which are the most by the Mids in series history ... the offense also gained 331 yards on the ground which were the most against Notre Dame since the 2010 contest (367) ... part of a Navy offense that set a school record for number of offensive plays with 106 against Toledo (was 105 vs. Air Force in 2011) and rush attempts with 93 (was 80 vs. Rice in 2009 and air force in 2011) ... with 35 first downs against the Rockets, the Mids were just one first down shy of tying the school record ... the Mids also rushed for 419 yards, their second-largest ground gain of the year and the 514 yards of total offense marked the third time this season Navy has eclipsed the 500-yard mark ...part of an offensive unit that scored 21 consecutive points to lead the Mids to their most lop-sided victory over Air Force since 1978 (37-8) ... made his first collegiate start on Oct. 5 against Air Force ... played a majority of the Western Kentucky game after starter Thomas Stone was injured ... the Mids had 515 yards (444R, 71P) in its season-opening win over Indiana and 589 yards (352R, 237P) in its win over Delaware ... it’s the first time Navy has put together back-to-back 500-plus yards on total offense since 2007 (Ball State 540, Duke 540).

• 2012: Saw action in two games, playing five plays against Central Michigan and 12 against East Carolina.

• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Island Coast High School, Binns lettered four years in both football and track & field ... garnered all-county football honors as a junior and senior, while also earning all-area kudos as a senior ... served as football team captain his senior season ... also took recruiting visits to Florida Atlantic and Dartmouth ... son of Hephziban Anderson ... terrific student with a 3.41 grade-point average, including a 3.59 this past spring ... majoring in economics.

#68 | ALEx BROWNoFFenSive gUard • Jr. • 6-3 • 268 • WeSt CoLUmBia, S.C.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at left guard ...

transitioned from the defensive line to the offensive line over the last year ... has good feet and moves well.

• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• 2013: Did not seen any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of White Knoll

High School, Brown was a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3) and track & field (1 - discus) ... earned All-State (S.C.), all-area and all-region honors in football his senior year ... also selected to play in the Shrine Bowl of the Carolina his senior year ... registered 69 tackles, three tackles for a loss and 1.5 sacks as an outside linebacker ... also rated the No. 58 tight end in the country and the No. 1 tight end in South Carolina ... served as captain of the football team as a senior ... garnered all-region recognition as a discus thrower his senior year ... was the 2012 state champion in archery ... had offers from Air Force, Duke, Harvard and Marshall ... member of the National Honor Society ... son of Steve and Angela Brown ... majoring in oceanography.

#25 | DEMOND BROWNSLot BaCk • Sr. • 5-9 • 201 • gLen BUrnie, md.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at slot back and Navy’s

kickoff returner ... has great speed and is a powerful runner ... solid blocker ... has big play ability ... in 45 career touches, 28 have gone for first downs or touchdowns (.622) ... has earned three varsity letters.

• 2014: Part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... earned two starts among the 10 games he played ... averaged 7.5 yards rushing per game and scored one touchdown, while catching four passes for 104 yards (26.0) ... returned 17 kicks for 336 yards (19.8) ... missed the Army and San Diego State games after suffering an ankle injury at South Alabama ... rushed for 19 yards on two carries and caught a 42-yard pass at South Alabama ... the 42-yard reception was the longest play from scrimmage of his career ... also returned three kicks for 66 yards, including a 42-yarder which is the longest by anyone on the team this season ... caught a 33-yard pass against Georgia Southern, the longest reception of his career ... also returned a pair of kickoffs for 60 yards, including a 34-yarder ... his lone carry against Notre Dame went for a season-long 18 yards and just his second collegiate touchdown ... also returned a kick 18 yards against the Irish ... returned a pair of kickoffs against San Jose State for 30 yards, including a long return of 16 yards ... returned one kick for a season-long 29 yards against VMI ... made his first collegiate start in Navy’s loss at Air Force ... carried the ball twice for 10 yards against the Falcons ... caught his first pass of the year, a 24-yarder, against Western Kentucky and also carried the ball twice for 15 yards ... missed the Rutgers game with an injury ... returned four kicks for 69 yards (17.3 ypr) and carried the ball once for four yards at Temple ... carried the ball four times for 41 yards in the Mids’ opener against No. 5 Ohio State ... had a long run of 16 yards ... in his first season as Navy’s kickoff returner, returned four kicks for 64 yards, including a long of 19.

• 2013: Made appearances in all 13 games ... carried the ball 13 times for 220 yards (9.6 ypc) and one touchdown, while catching a pair of passes for 45 yards (22.5 ypc) ... also returned five kicks for 111 yards (22.2 ypr) ... member of Navy’s offensive unit that finished the year ranked No. 1 nationally in turnovers lost (10), No. 2 in rushing offense (325.4), No. 3 in tackles for loss allowed (3.62), No. 6 in passing yards per completion (15.09), No. 6 in third down conversion (51.1) and 11th in fourth down conversions (67.9) ... Navy rushed for 366 yards on 67 attempts against Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Force Bowl, marking the sixth straight game the Mids topped the 300-yard rushing milestone ... it’s the first time Navy has accomplished the feat since 2007 ... carried the ball three times for 26 yards against Middle Tennessee ... Navy’s 34 points against Army are the most it has scored against the Black Knights since winning 34-0 in 2008 ... the 343 yards rushing by the Mids are the most in an Army-Navy game since 2008 (368) ... carried the ball twice for eight yards against Army and returned one kickoff for 16 yards ... member of the Mids’ offense that rushed for 432 yards on 62 carries and scored a season-high 58 points in a triple overtime win at San Jose State ... the 432 yards are the second most by the Mids on the ground this season ... carried the ball twice for 26 yards in the win over the Spartans ... part of an offense that eclipsed the 500-yard total offense mark for the third time this season when the Mids posted 519 yards in their win over South Alabama to become bowl eligible ... the 42-point output against the Jaguars marked the fifth time this season Navy has scored 40-plus points ... carried the ball once for 14 yards in the win over South Alabama ... returned two kickoffs for 46 yards against the Jags, including a career-long return of 45 yards ... carried the ball once for a gain of 26 yards in the win over Hawai’i ... part of an offensive unit that posted 28 first downs against Notre Dame which are the most by the Mids in series history ... the offense also gained 331 yards on the ground which were the most against Notre Dame since the 2010 contest (367) ... gained a career-high 55 yards on a personal-best seven carries at Notre Dame ... came into the game against the Irish having carried the ball just seven times with 65 yards on the year ... carried the ball twice for eight yards against Pitt ... part of a Navy offense that set a school record for number of offensive plays with 106 against Toledo (was 105 vs. Air Force in 2011) and rush attempts with 93 (was 80 vs. Rice in 2009 and air force in 2011) ... with 35 first downs against the Rockets, the Mids were just one first down shy of tying the school record ... the Mids also rushed for 419 yards, their second-largest ground gain of the year and the 514 yards of total offense marked the third time this season Navy has eclipsed the 500-yard mark ... carried the ball once for 10 yards at Toledo and also caught his first collegiate pass for a 31-yard gain ... returned his first collegiate kick for 28 yards ... part of an offensive unit that scored 21 consecutive points to lead the Mids to their most lop-sided victory over Air Force since 1978 (37-8) ... scored his first collegiate touchdown on a career-long 38-yard carry against Air Force ... carried the ball once for 21 yards at Western Kentucky.

• 2012: Appeared in eight of the last nine games as a member of special teams, including making his collegiate debut against Air Force ... gained four yards against East Carolina on his lone carry of the year.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Old Mill High School, Brown attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a three-sport standout who lettered in basketball, football and track & field ... three-time (2009-10-11) First-Team All-County selection in football, who also received All-State (Md.) recognition three teams ... named Honorable Mention All-State as a sophomore, a second-team selection as a junior and first-team honoree his senior year ... one of 50 players from around the country to be recognized as the Old Spice Red Zone Player of the Year in 2010 ... served as captain of the football team his senior year and was named the team’s MVP ... member of the football team that claimed the 2011 county title ...

PLAYER PROFILES



member of the 2010 Maryland 4A State Championship 4x100 relay team ... son of Demond Sr. and Tansala Brown ... majoring in general science ... earned a 3.39 and 3.38 grade point average the last two semesters.

BroWn’S Career StatiStiCSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2012 1 4 4.0 0 4 02013 23 220 9.6 1 38 02014 15 113 7.5 1 18 0totaLS 39 337 8.6 2 38 0

receiving rec Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2012 0 0 0.0 0 0 02013 1 31 31.0 0 31 02014 4 104 26.0 0 42 0totaLS 5 135 27.0 0 42 0

ko return ret Yds avg td Long2012 0 0 0.0 0 02013 5 111 22.2 0 452014 17 336 19.8 0 42totaLS 22 447 20.3 0 45

Career HigHSCarries: 7 at Notre Dame (11-2-13) rush Yds: 55 at Notre Dame (11-2-13)rush tds: 1 (2x; last vs. Notre Dame, 11-1-14)receptions: 1 (4x; last at S. Alabama, 11-28-14) rec Yds: 42 at South Alabama (11-14)returns: 4 (2x; last at Temple, 9-6-14) return Yds: 69 at Temple (9-6-14)tds: --- Long: 45 vs. South Alabama (11-16-13)

game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgat Air Force (10-6-12) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at C. Michigan (10-12-12) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Indiana (10-20-12) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at E. Carolina (10-27-12) 1 4 0 4.0 0 0 0 0.0Florida Atlantic (11-3-12) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Troy (11-10-12) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Texas State (11-17-12) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-8-12) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

at Indiana (9-7-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Delaware (9-14-13) 2 (-12) 0 (-6.0) 0 0 0 0.0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 1 21 0 21.0 0 0 0 0.0Air Force (10-5-13) 1 38 1 38.0 0 0 0 0.0at Duke (10-12-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Toledo (10-19-13) 1 10 0 10.0 1 31 0 31.0Pitt (10-16-13) 2 8 0 4.0 0 0 0 0.0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 7 55 0 7.9 0 0 0 0.0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 1 26 0 26.0 0 0 0 0.0South Alabama (11-16-13) 1 14 0 14.0 0 0 0 0.0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 2 26 0 13.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-14-13) 2 8 0 4.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 3 26 0 8.7 0 0 0 0.0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 4 41 0 10.2 0 0 0 0.0at Temple (9-6-14) 1 4 0 4.0 0 0 0 0.0at Texas State (9-13-14) 1 2 0 2.0 0 0 0 0.0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 2 15 0 7.5 1 24 0 24.0at Air Force (10-4-14) 2 10 0 5.0 0 0 0 0.0VMI (10-11-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 2 21 1 10.5 1 5 0 5.0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 1 1 0 1.0 1 33 0 33.0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 2 19 0 9.5 1 42 0 42.0

#10 | CAMERON BRYANTCornerBaCk • Jr. • 5-10 • 186 • San diego, CaLiF.• At Navy: Enters the fall battling Kyle Battle for second on the depth

chart at right corner behind Quincy Adams ... gained experience last fall on special teams ... has good size and speed ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Played in 12 contests as a member of special teams, including making his collegiate debut at Temple.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Mira Mesa High

School, Bryant attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football and track & field (long/triple jump) ... a first-team all-league selection in football his senior year, he was also presented with the team’s defensive award ... served as the football team captain as a senior ... member of the track team that was the CIF runner-up in 2012 ... son of Charles and Aronda Bryant ... majoring in quantitative economics.

#20 | CALVIN CASS JR.SLot BaCk • Jr. • 5-10 • 206 • SiCkLerviLLe, n.J.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as even with Toneo Gulley for second

on the depth chart at slot back behind DeBrandon Sanders ... has good hands and can make things happen with the ball after catching the pitch or pass ... also in the mix to be Navy’s punt returner ... physical player who is an excellent blocker ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... played in 11 games where he carried the ball 10 times for 50 yards (5.0) and caught two passes for 36 yards ... also returned four kicks for 77 yards on the year ... carried the ball once for 10 yards at South Alabama ... part of an offense that rushed for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... carried the ball once for six yards against San Jose State ... sat out the VMI game with an injury ... carried the ball three times for 10 yards at Air Force before leaving the game with an injury just before the half ... nearly had a touchdown catch in the end zone against the Falcons, but lost the tug-of-war to AF’s Christian Spears ... carried the ball twice for 23 yards against Western Kentucky and featured a career-long run of 16 yards ... also caught a career-long 19-yard pass ... replaced an injured Ryan Williams-Jenkins in the lineup on kick returns, returning four for 77 yards including a long return of 25 yards ... caught his first collegiate pass for a 17-yard gain against Rutgers ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 5 Ohio State ... carried the ball twice for two yards.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of St. Augustine Prep School, Cass was a

three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball, football and track & field (sprints) ... earned First-Team All-Cape Athletic League honors, as well as First-Team All-South Jersey recognition in football ... recipient of the Maxwell Award his senior year ... led the state of New Jersey and set high school records for rushing yards (2,001) and touchdowns (37) as a senior (on 257 carries) ... led St. Augustine to the 2012 Cape Atlantic League Championship with an 8-2 record ... an Honorable Mention All-Cape Atlantic League selection in track in 2012 ... carried the ball 53 times for 261 yards and three touchdowns in his conference championship game in which St. Augustine Prep won, 41-40, in overtime ... rushed for 336 yards in his first career start at running back which set a conference mark ... played wide receiver his first three years in high school ... ran in the Meet of Champions of New Jersey in the 4x100 ... also had an offer from Army ... named to the President’s List for his academic success ... created the “Never Say Never” Foundation in memory of his late uncle, Robert White, who was a quadriplegic ... an Army graduate, his father played running back for the Black Knights football team ... son of Calvin Sr. and Marshella Cass ... majoring in English.

CaSS’ Career StatSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2014 10 50 5.0 0 16 0totaLS 10 50 5.0 0 16 0

receiving rec Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2014 2 36 18.0 0 19 0totaLS 2 36 18.0 0 19 0

ko return att Yds avg td Long2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2014 4 77 19.2 0 25totaLS 4 77 19.2 0 25

PLAYER PROFILES



Career HigHSCarries: 3 at Air Force (10-4-14) rush Yds: 23 vs. W. Kentucky (9-27-14)receptions: 1 (2x; last vs. WKU, 9-27-14) rec Yds: 19 vs. W. Kentucky (9-27-14)returns: 4 vs. W. Kentucky (9-27-14) return Yds: 77 vs. W. Kentucky (9-27-14)tds: --- Long: 25 vs. W. Kentucky (9-27-14)

game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgvs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 2 2 0 1.0 0 0 0 0.0at Temple (9-6-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Rutgers (9-20-14) 0 0 0 0.0 1 17 0 17.0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 2 23 0 11.5 1 19 0 19.0at Air Force (10-4-14) 3 10 0 3.3 0 0 0 0.0San Jose State (10-25-14) 1 6 0 6.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 1 (1) 0 (1.0) 0 0 0 0.0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 1 10 0 10.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

#1 | BRENDON CLEMENTSCornerBaCk • Jr. • 5-11 • 188 • miami, FLa.• At Navy: Enters the fall as the starter at left corner ... has been

the starter there for the last 20 games and 23 overall ... tremendous competitior ... has good ball instincts ... terrific tackler ... has the potential to be one of the best Navy corners in recent memory ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Part of a defensive unit that was ranked 38th nationally in interceptions (13), 31st in passing yards allowed (205.2) and 38th in red zone defense (.788) ... a starter in 23 games over his career, including each of the last 20 ... posted 58 tackles (49-9), including two tackles for loss ... also broke up four passes on the year ... pitched in a tackle in Navy’s Poinsettia Bowl victory over San Diego State ... despite the Mids’ four fumbles in the game, including three in Navy territory, Navy’s defense surrendered just a pair of field goals to the Aztecs ... part of a defensive unit that held Army without an offensive touchdown and under 50 yards passing, the first Navy opponent since Army in 2012 ... the Mids’ defense held Army under 300 yards total offense (235) and 200 yards rushing (198) ... pitched in four tackles in the win against the Black Knights ... contributed six tackles, including five solo stops at South Alabama where he eclipsed 100 career tackles ... foiled the Jaguars’ bid to tie the game at the end of regulation by intercepting a pass from Brandon Bridge on a two-point conversion attempt (does not count as an interception in the official stats) ... turned in three tackles and broke up a pass against Georgia Southern ... produced five tackles against Notre Dame ... chipped in a tackle against San Jose State ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... totaled four tackles against the Keydets ... produced four solo stops and broke up a pass at Air Force ... contributed a career-high 12 tackles, including 11 solo stops against Western Kentucky ... tacked on a tackle for loss and a pass breakup ... posted six tackles, including a tackle for loss against Rutgers ... turned in five tackles and broke up a pass at Texas State ... made five solo tackles in the road win against Temple ... pitched in two tackles against No. 5 Ohio State in the opener.

• 2013: An All-East selection, who also garnered Second-Team All-Independent honors from Phil Steele and was an Honorable Mention FBS All-Independent selection ... a starter in 10 of the 13 games, he finished the year sixth on the team in tackles with 49 ... along with Chris Johnson, led the team with three interceptions, broke up a team-best four passes and forced a team-high tying two fumbles ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that held eight of its 13 opponents under their scoring average this season, including Middle Tennessee who managed just two field goals in the 24-6 loss to the Mids ... the six points were the fewest allowed among the bowl games this season and Navy’s defense was the only unit in the country to not allow a touchdown in the postseason this year ... Navy was also the only team in the country who did not give up a pass of 50 yards or more over the course of the season ... held Middle Tennessee to a season-low six points en route to winning the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl ... the defense held Middle Tennessee to 91 yards on the ground, the fewest by an opponent since Central Michigan rushed for 70 yards in 2012 ... posted three solo tackles against Middle Tennessee ... Navy’s defense held Army, ranked No. 2 in the country in rushing (323.6), to a season-low 157 yards ... Navy was the only team to hold the Black Knights under 200 yards rushing this season ... the Mids held Army to a season-low seven points ... it’s the fewest points scored by the Black Knights against the Mids since 2009 when Navy posted a 17-3 win in Philly ... individually forced three Army turnovers (two fumbles, one interception), while contributing four tackles and a half a tackle for loss ... forced an A.J. Schurr fumble at the Navy 38 (4:11, 1Qtr) ... it was Clements’ first career forced fumble ... picked off Angel Santiago at the Army 49 (6:45, 2Qtr) ... it was his third interception of the season ... forced a Santiago fumble at the Army 35 (6:01, 4Qtr) ... produced three tackles in the Mids’ triple OT win over San Jose State ... Navy’s defensive unit held South Alabama to a season-low 14 points, 15 points under the Jags’ average ... the Mids held South Alabama off the scoreboard for the 39 minutes of the contest as Navy scored the final 32 points of the game ... the Jags averaged just 3.3 yards per rush and 5.0 yards per

passing attempts which were season lows for a Navy opponent this season, as was their 300 yards of total offense ... produced a pair of tackles and broke up a pass in the win over South Alabama ... turned in a nine tackles, including a tackle for loss in the win over Hawai’i ... credited with one tackle against Notre Dame and also recorded his second interception of the year ... earned the start at right cornerback against Pitt where he recorded a then career-high eight tackles, including his first tackle for loss ... turned in a solo tackle at Toledo ... was replaced in the starting lineup against Air Force by Kwazel Bertrand, who returned to the playing field after suffering a knee injury in the preseason ... turned in a solo tackle on special teams against the Falcons ... pitched in three solo tackles against Western Kentucky ... turned in five tackles, an interception and a pass break-up in the win over Delaware ... intercepted Delaware’s Trent Hurley (9:30, 2Qtr) at the Navy 24-yd line, marking his first collegiate interception ... made his collegiate debut against the Hoosiers where he also earned his first career start at cornerback ... produced five tackles and two pass breakups.

• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Coral Reef High School, Clements attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4), track & field (4 - hurdles) and wrestling (3) ... a First-Team All-Dade selection in football his senior year and earned honorable mention as a junior ... son of Chevas and Petrina Clements ... majoring in economics, he has a 3.06 grade point average ... has been over a 3.0 GPA in three of his four semesters.

CLementS’ Career StatiStiCSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2013 49 2.5-8 0-0 3-0 4 0 22014 58 2.0-2 0-0 0-0 4 0 0totaLS 107 4.5-10 0-0 3-0 8 0 2

Career HigHStackles: 12 vs. W. Kentucky (9-27-14) tFL: 1.0 (4x; last vs. W. Kentucky, 9-27-14)PBU: 2 at Indiana (9-7-13) int: 1 (3x; last vs. Army, 12-14-13)Fr: --- FF: 2 vs. Army (12-14-13)

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkat Indiana (9-7-13) 5-0-5 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0Delaware (9-14-13) 5-0-5 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 3-0-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Air Force (10-5-13) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Duke (10-12-13) 3-1-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Toledo (10-19-13) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Pitt (10-26-13) 5-3-8 1.0-4 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 1-(1) 0 0 0 0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 6-3-9 1.0-3 0-0 0 0 0 0 0South Alabama (11-16-13) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-14-13) 2-2-4 0.5-1 0-0 1-1 0 2 0 0vs. M. Tennessee 3-0-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 5-0-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 5-0-5 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 5-1-6 1.0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 11-1-12 1.0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 4-0-4 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 3-1-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 4-1-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 5-1-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-13-14) 2-2-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#55 | TED COLBURNoUtSide LineBaCker • Jr. • 6-3 • 223 • nortHPort, aLa.• At Navy: Enters the fall battling D.J. Palmore for the starting job

at raider ... has good size ... has the speed to rush the passer ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Played in six games, including the final four contests of the year ... saw action mostly on special teams ... recorded three tackles on the year ... had a sack and a forced fumble against VMI.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Tuscaloosa

County High School, Colburn was a two-sport athlete who lettered in baseball (3) and football (3) ... garnered Honorable Mention All-State (Ala.) honors in football and was an all-country selection his senior season ... named the West Alabama Player of the Year in 2013 ... also earned 2013 Super-Nine West Alabama honors ...

PLAYER PROFILES



served as the football team captain as a senior ... earned First-Team All-State (Ala.) honors in baseball his senior year ... also named to the Super-Nine West Alabama Team in 2013 ... member of the baseball teams that claimed area championships in 2011 and 2013 ... uncle, Hank Colburn, is a 1988 graduate of the Naval Academy ... father played football at Ala bama (1981-83) and is an Assistant Strength Coach at Alabama ... son of Rocky and Donna Colburn ... majoring in general science ... earned a 3.0 grade point average last semester.

#87 | BRANDON COLONWide reCeiver • So. • 6-4 • 218 • BroWnSviLLe, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall listed second on the depth chart at wide

receiver behind Jamir Tillman ... saw action in all 13 games as a freshman ... has good hands ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... played in all 13 contests where he made three catches for 39 yards ... caught a nine-yard pass in his first appearance in an Army-Navy game ... part of an offense that rushed for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... caught his first pass since the opener against Ohio State, when he made a 13-yard grab against San Jose State ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Ohio State where he caught the first Navy pass of the season ... made a 17-yard catch late in the opening quarter.

• High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Los Fresnos High School, Colon moved to Brownsville from Sherman, Texas prior to the start of his junior year ... an honorable mention all-district player his sophomore year and named first-team his junior and senior seasons ... also named first-team all-city and second-team all-area as a senior ... elected team captain as a senior ... excelled in the classroom, as well, where he was named Academic All-State for basketball, football and track & field ... also considered Cornell, Dartmouth, Georgetown and Texas-San Antonio ... son of Javier and Laura Colon ... majoring in economics ... has earned over a 3.0 grade point average in each of his first two semesters.

CoLon’S Career StatiStiCSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2014 0 0 0.0 0 0 0totaLS 0 0 0.0 0 0 0

receiving rec Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2014 3 39 13.0 0 17 0totaLS 3 39 13.0 0 17 0

Career HigHSCarries: --- rush Yds: ---rush tds: ---receptions: 1 (3x; last vs. Army, 12-13-14) rec Yds: 17 vs. Ohio State (8-30-14)rec tds: ---

game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgvs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 0 0 0 0.0 1 17 0 17.0at Temple (9-6-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Rutgers (9-20-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Air Force (10-4-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0VMI (10-11-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0 0 0 0.0 1 13 0 13.0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 1 9 0 9.0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

#79 | BLAKE COPELANDoFFenSive taCkLe • Jr. • 6-4 • 258 • mUSCLe SHoaLS, aLa.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at left tackle ... has

good size and continues to get stronger ... has earned one varsity letter.• 2014: Made his first collegiate appearance and first career start in

the Mids’ win over VMI ... also saw action against San Jose State and Georgia Southern.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Muscle Shoals

High School, Copeland was a three-year football letterwinner who led Muscle Shoals to back-to-back Region 8 Championship (2011 and 2012) ... garnered All-State (Ala.) 5A recognition as a senior and was an all-area player ... served as team captain his senior year ... son of Christopher and Helen Copeland ... majoring in quantitative economics.

#32 | QUENTIN EzELLFULLBaCk • Sr. • 6-1 • 253 • WaLkerSviLLe, md.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at fullback ...

has great size and good speed ... athletic enough to play slot back in goal line and short yardage situations ... has been a key special teams performer over the last two seasons ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: A member of Navy’s special teams, he played in all 13 games ... gained 29 yards on six carries on the year ... rushed for four yards on his solo carry against Georgia Southern ... carried the ball three times for 17 yards, including a long of eight against Ohio State in the opener.

• 2013: A member of the Mids’ special teams, he saw action in 10 contests ... rushed for eight yards on two carries against VMI ... carried the ball six times for 28 yards (4.7 ypc) and returned two kicks for seven yards ... carried the ball twice for five yards against South Alabama ... returned a kickoff for six yards in Navy’s win over Pitt ... carried the ball four times for 23 yards in Navy’s home-opener against Delaware.

• 2012: Made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over East Carolina ... played on special teams against Arizona State in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Walkersville High School, Ezell attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a four-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3), lacrosse (3), track & field (2) and basketball ... named the 2011 Frederick New Post Player of the Year ... served as team captain of the football team his senior year and was also named the team’s MVP ... broke seven school rushing records at Walkersville High ... member of the National Honor Society ... also went on a recruiting visit to Army ... father played football at Fort Valley University ... son of John and Felicia Ezell ... majoring in economics.

ezeLL’S Career StatSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2012 0 0 0.0 0 0 02013 6 28 4.7 0 8 02014 6 29 4.8 0 8 0totaLS 12 57 4.8 0 8 0


ko return ret Yds avg td Long2012 0 0 0.0 0 02013 2 7 3.5 0 62014 0 0 0.0 0 0totaLS 2 7 3.5 0 6

Career HigHSCarries: 4 vs. Delaware (9-14-13) rush Yds: 23 vs. Delaware (9-14-13)rush tds: ---receptions: --- rec Yds: ---rec tds: ---returns: 1 (2x; last vs. Pitt, 10-26-13) return Yds: 6 vs. Pitt (10-26-13)tds: --- Long: 6 vs. Pitt (10-26-13)

game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgEast Carolina (10-27-12) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Arizona State (12-29-12) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

PLAYER PROFILES



at Indiana (9-7-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Delaware (9-14-13) 4 23 0 5.8 0 0 0 0.0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Air Force (10-5-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Pitt (10-26-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0South Alabama (11-16-13) 2 5 0 2.5 0 0 0 0.0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-14-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 3 17 0 5.7 0 0 0 0.0at Temple (9-6-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Rutgers (9-20-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Air Force (10-4-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0VMI (10-11-14) 2 8 0 4.0 0 0 0 0.0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 1 4 0 4.0 0 0 0 0.0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

#78 | JOHN FERGUSONoFFenSive taCkLe • Jr. • 6-4 • 250 • argYLe, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at right tackle behind

Joey Gaston and Robert Lindsey ... has continued to progress over the last two years ... had a solid spring ... has good size and is athletic.

• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• 2013: Did not see any varsity actioin.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of John H.

Guyer High School, Ferguson attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner, he garnered all-district honors as a junior and senior and all-area recognition as a senior ... led Guyer High to the 2010 region championship with a 13-3 record and a year later claimed the area title behind an 8-4 record ... father, Mike, is a 1980 graduate of the Naval Academy and uncle, Lee Futch, is also a member of the Academy’s Class of `80 ... father was a member of the Navy rugby team ... son of Mike and Keelie Ferguson ... majoring in economics.

#98 | DYLAN FISCHERnoSe gUard • So. • 6-2 • 290 • PHoenix, ariz.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at nose guard behind

Bernard Sarra and Patrick Forrestal ... has good size and athleticism ... emerged late last fall after Forrestal was injured.

• 2014: Saw his first-career action against Georgia Southern.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Desert Vista

High School, Fischer attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2013-14 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3) and track & field (3) ... named MVP of the football team as a senior and was a two-time MVP of the track team as a thrower ... led the football team to the conference title with a 13-1 record his junior year ... son of Jamie and Julia Fischer ... majoring in operations research.

#68 | PATRICK FORRESTALnoSe gUard • Jr. • 6-4 • 296 • aLBanY, ga.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at nose guard

behind Bernard Sarra ... has great size and is physical at the point of attack ... coming off a leg injury that cost him half of his sophomore year.

• 2014: Suffered a season-ending knee injury against VMI ... turned in three tackles against the Keydets ... chipped in a solo tackle in his first career appearance against Air Force ... turned in a pair of tackles against Western Kentucky ... contributed a tackle against Rutgers ... produced the first two tackles of his career in Navy’s road win against Temple ... made his first collegiate appearance in Navy’s season-opener against No. 5 Ohio State.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.

• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Deerfield-Windsor School, Forrestal was a two-year letterwinner in football who guided the team to state titles in 2010 and 2012 ... earned All-State (Ga.), all-region and all-city honors as a senior ... turned in 77 tackles and three sacks his senior year ... served as a team captain his senior year ... also had an offer from Yale and went on a recruiting visit to Georgia Tech ... served as Student Council President ... grandfather, Tom Forrestal Jr., is a 1958 graduate of the Naval Academy and was an All-American quarterback for the MIdshipmen in 1957 and remains Navy’s record holder for most touchdown passes thrown in a game witih four against Penn in 1957 ... father, Tom III, graduated from the Academy in 1984 ... son of Tom III and Allison Forrestal ... majoring in systems engineering.

ForreStaL’S Career StatiStiCSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2014 9 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0totaLS 9 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 3 vs. VMI (10-11-14) tFL: --- Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkvs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 0-3-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#65 | JOEY GASTONoFFenSive taCkLe • Sr. • 6-5 • 281 • knoxviLLe, tenn.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at right tackle ... has

started 16 consecutive games at that spot ... has great size ... has a solid base and good feet ... tenacious competitor ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: A starter in each of the last 16 games, he is part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 33 in tackles for loss allowed (5.00), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... the line was instrumental in paving the way for the Mids to rush for over 300 yards in 15 of their last 19 games which included a school-record nine in a row (Notre Dame 2013 - Texas State 2014) ... meanwhile it allowed for quarterback Keenan Reynolds to become the NCAA record holder for most rushing TDs by a QB over a career and tied for fourth among all positions with 64 ... the line allowed the Mids to rush for 388 yards at South Alabama, its fifth consecutive game with over 300 yards rushing, and six rushing touchdowns ... among those six were three by Keenan Reynolds who broke the NCAA record for career rushing touchdowns (61) and also broke the record for most three-touchdown performances (12) ... the line helped pave the way for Reynolds to score six rushing touchdowns against Georgia Southern, breaking the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record set in 2009 by Ricky Dobbs (5) ... the six rushing TDs are tied as the second most in program history ... Reynolds also ran for a career-best 277 yards which is the fourth-best single-game rushing mark in Navy history and the most by a Navy quarterback in program history ... the 39 points by Navy against Notre Dame were the most points scored in a regulation game against the Irish and the second most all-time ... the Mids’ 454 yards of total offense (336 rush, 118 pass) are the most by Navy in the series since 1972 (459 yds) ... the 336 yards rushing by Navy were the most yards on the ground allowed by Notre Dame this season, as were the 60 rushing plays ... the offensive line allowed the Mids to rush for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... Reynolds also ran for three touchdowns to break the Navy record for career touchdowns ... Navy topped the 400-yard rushing mark for the second time with 412 yards against Western Kentucky and featured two 100-yard rushers (Reynolds 121, Noah Copeland 104) for the first time since the 2013 season opener against Indiana ... helped pave the way for Navy to amass 517 yards of total offense (487 rush, 30 pass) at Temple ... the 487 yards rushing marked the best ground gain by the Mids since they rushed for 512 yards against East Carolina in 2012 and it’s the 11th-best rushing game in program history.

• 2013: Played in all 13 contests which featured starts in each of the last three games ... primarily a member of special teams early in the season, he emerged as a starter against San Jose State ... member of Navy’s offensive unit that finished the year ranked No. 1 nationally in turnovers lost (10), No. 2 in rushing offense (325.4), No. 3 in tackles for loss allowed (3.62), No. 6 in passing yards per completion (15.09), No. 6 in third down conversion (51.1) and 11th in fourth down conversions

PLAYER PROFILES



(67.9) ... Navy rushed for 366 yards on 67 attempts against Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Force Bowl, marking the sixth straight game the Mids topped the 300-yard rushing milestone ... it’s the first time Navy has accomplished the feat since 2007 ... helped pave the way for QB Keenan Reynolds to score touchdown runs of 47 (2:38, 2Qtr), 11 (6:22, 4Qtr) and 1 yards (0:46, 4Qtr) against Army and in doing so set the NCAA record for single-season rushing TDs by a quarterback ... the record was previously set in 2009 by Navy’s Ricky Dobbs with 27 and later matched in 2011 by Kansas State’s Collin Klein ... additionally, Reynolds broke the school record for single-season points thanks to his 20-point effort against the Black Knights which included being on the receiving end of a two-point conversaion ... the previous record of 174 points was set in 1917 by Bill Ingram ... Navy’s 34 points are the most it has scored against Army since defeating the Black Knights 34-0 in 2008 ... the 343 yards rushing by the Mids are the most in an Army-Navy game since 2008 (368) ... member of the Mids’ offense that rushed for 432 yards on 62 carries and scored a season-high 58 points in a triple overtime win at San Jose State ... the 432 yards are the second most by the Mids on the ground this season ... it also marked the fourth consecutive game in which the Mids have topped the 300-yard mark, the longest stretch since 2007 ... it paved the way for Keenan Reynolds to rush for an NCAA record seven touchdowns (most for a QB) and throw for another which set a Navy record for most touchdowns responsible for ... made his collegiate debut against Indiana as a member of the PAT/field goal team.

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Knoxville Catholic High School, Gaston

attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner who earned All-State (Tenn.) honors as a senior ... member of the football team that claimed the 2008 state title behind a 15-0 record ... son of Michael and Lisa Gaston ... majoring in American politics and law.

#54 | TYLER GOBLELineBaCker • Sr. • 6-2 • 222 • PLYmoUtH, miCH.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at inside

linebacker behind Micah Thomas ... has good size ... has played mostly on special teams the last two years ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: A member of the Mids’ special teams who saw action in 11 games and produced 11 tackles ... turned in a solo tackle against Georgia Southern ... pitched in three tackles against Notre Dame ... turned in three tackles in the win over San Jose State ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... turned in a career-best four tackles against the Keydets.

• 2013: Played in seven games as a member of special teams, including each of the last six contests ... turned in five tackles on the year ... contributed a career-best two tackles in Navy’s 34-7 win over Army ... after nursing an injury for much of the season, returned to the special teams unit against Notre Dame where he made a solo tackle ... posted a tackle against South Alabama and at San Jose State ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Indiana as a member of special teams.

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Plymouth High School, Goble lettered four

years in football and three in baseball ... named to the Detroit Free Press All-State Dream Team in 2011 ... an all-conference selection as a junior ... served as team captain of the football squad as a junior and senior ... volunteered his time coaching a local little league football team ... member of the National Honor Society ... active among the Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... brother, Ronnie, played football at Bowling Green ... father, Ron, played baseball at Eastern Michigan and his mother, Lisa, was a volleyball player at Eastern Michigan ... son of Ronald and Lisa Goble ... majoring in quantitative economics ... owns a 3.44 cumulative grade-point average ... has been over a 3.0 every semester of his college career.

goBLe’S Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2012 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2013 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02014 11 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0totaLS 16 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 4 vs. VMI (10-11-14) tFL: --- Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkat Indiana (9-7-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0South Alabama (11-16-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

vs. Army (12-14-13) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 1-3-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#58 | DANIEL GONzALESLineBaCker • Jr. • 6-2 • 218 • vaiL, ariz.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at linebacker after a terrific

sophomore campaign ... started all 13 games in the fall ... has excellent speed ... a 2015 Preseason All-AAC Fourth Team selection by Phil Steele ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: In his first season seeing action, he was second on the team in tackles with 86 (47-39) and was one of three players on the roster with three interceptions ... he returned the three interceptions for a combined 134 yards ... his 44.6 yards per interception return was a school record ... started all 13 games ... part of a defensive unit that was ranked 38th nationally in interceptions (13), 31st in passing yards allowed (205.2) and 38th in red zone defense (.788) ... pitched in six tackles, including a half a tackle for loss in Navy’s Poinsettia Bowl win over San Diego State ... also intercepted a pass and returned it 29 yards ... despite the Mids’ four fumbles in the game, including three in Navy territory, Navy’s defense surrendered just a pair of field goals to the Aztecs ... part of a defensive unit that held Army without an offensive touchdown and under 50 yards passing, the first Navy opponent since Army in 2012 ... the Mids’ defense held Army under 300 yards total offense (235) and 200 yards rushing (198) ... produced seven tackles in leading the Mids to their 13th straight win over Army ... recorded eight tackles at South Alabama ... posted five tackles, including a half a tackle for a loss against Georgia Southern ... intercepted a pass and returned in 68 yards against the Eagles ... turned in three tackles against Notre Dame ... contributed four tackles in the win over San Jose State ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... paced the Mids with eight tackles against the Keydets and had a quarterback hurry ... along with fellow linebacker Jordan Drake, produced a team-leading 13 tackles against Air Force which matched his career best from the week prior ... recorded a career-high 13 tackles against Western Kentucky ... it’s the most tackles by a Navy player this season ... also produced his first career interception, returning it 37 yards ... tallied seven tackles against Rutgers, including five solo stops ... recorded six tackles, including five solo stops at Texas State ... turned in three solo tackles against Temple before exiting the game in the second quarter due to both a concussion and a personal foul (targeting) ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 5 Ohio State, earning the start at inside linebacker ... contributed three tackles.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Cienega High School, Gonzales attended

the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in baseball and football ... a four-time First-Team All-State (Ariz.) baseball selection who was also a three-time First-Team All-State football standout ... also went on a recruiting visit to Army ... member of the Student Council ... best friend, Edgar Poe, is a junior wide receiver at Army ... son of Michael and Jill Gonzales ... majoring in political science.

gonzaLeS’ Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2014 86 1.0-1 0-0 3-134 0 0 0totaLS 86 1.0-1 0-0 3-134 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 13 (2x; last at Air Force, 10-4-14) tFL: 0.5 (2x; last at San Diego St., 12-23-14)Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: 1 (3x; last at San Diego St., 12-23-14)Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkvs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 1-2-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 3-0-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 5-1-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 5-2-7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 6-7-13 0-0 0-0 1-37 0 0 0 0

PLAYER PROFILES



at Air Force (10-4-14) 7-6-13 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 5-3-8 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 3-1-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 3-0-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 3-2-5 0.5-0 0-0 1-68 0 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 4-4-8 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-13-14) 2-5-7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 3-3-6 0.5-1 0-0 1-29 0 0 0 0

#92 | DAVID GORDEUKoUtSide LineBaCker • Sr. • 6-4 • 247 • Port matiLda, Pa.• At Navy: Enters the fall battling for playing time at outside linebacker

after moving there from defensive end in the spring ... could also see time on special teams ... came to Navy as a walk-on ... has good athleticism and strength ... has the quickness to be a pass rusher ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Saw action in just two games (VMI and Georgia Southern) ... recorded one tackle ... was injured the majority of the year.

• 2013: Saw action in each of the last nine contests as a member of special teams ... made his first collegiate appearance in Navy’s loss at Duke where he was a member of the Mids’ field goal unit.

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of State College Area High School, Gordeuk

lettered in both football and track & field ... member of track & field teams that won the indoor title in 2012 and outdoor crowns in 2011 and ̀ 12 ... the outdoor track & field team also claimed district titles in 2010, `11 and `12 ... son of the late Daniel Gordeuk and Diane Gordeuk ... majoring in systems engineering ... has a 3.21 grade point average.

#43 | AUSTIN GREBEkiCker • Sr. • 6-0 • 192 • StaFFord, va.• At Navy: Enters the fall as Navy’s starting kicker (PAT/FG and

kickoffs) ... has a strong leg ... once he was given the starting job on PAT/FGs, his accuracy improved dramatically ... did not miss a field goal or PAT a year ago ... good athlete who loves to come up and make the tackle on kickoffs ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Garnered Honorable Mention FBS All-Independent honors after taking over the kicking duties seven games into the season ... ranked 19th in the country in kickoff average, averaging 62.5 yards per kickoff ... finished the season 6-for-6 on field goals and 33-for-33 on extra points, as he was the Mids’ second-leading scorer with 51 points ... kicked a 24-yard field goal with 1:27 remaining in the Poinsettia Bowl to lead the Mids to a 17-16 victory over San Diego State ... connected on a career-long 45-yard field goal in the Mids’ win over Army ... it was the longest field goal by a Navy kicker since Jon Teague split the uprights on a 52-yarder against Delaware in the 2011 season opener ... did not attempt a field goal at South Alabama, but made all six of his extra point attempts ... connected on all seven PATs against Georgia Southern and split the uprights on a 36-yard field goal, earning ECAC Special Teams Player of the Week honors, as well as FBS Independent Special Teams Player of the Week ... averaged 62.1 yards on eight kickoffs against the Eagles ... kicked a then career-long 44-yard field goal against Notre Dame ... was 5-for-5 on extra-points against San Jose State and came in to kick the first two field goals of his career to earn ECAC Special Teams Player of the Week honors ... connected on a 20-yarder as time expired in the first half and made a 33-yarder in the fourth quarter ... named the Mids’ starting kicker for the VMI game ... did not attempt a field goal, but was good on all seven of his extra points and was named the FBS Independent Special Teams Player of the Week ... maintained his duties kicking off where he averaged 61.6 yards on seven kicks against the Keydets ... posted a career-best 65.0 kickoff average on three kicks at Air Force ... averaged 61.6 yards on five kicks against Western Kentucky ... owned a 64.2 average among the five kicks against Rutgers ... averaged 64.5 yards on his six kicks at Texas State ... finished the Temple game with a 63.7 average on six kickoffs ... averaged 64.5 yards on four kicks against No. 5 Ohio State in the opener.

• 2013: Kicked off for the Mids in all 13 games, where he averaged 61.1 yards (76 kicks, 4642 yds) ... posted a 57.0 average among five kicks in Navy’s win over Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl ... owned a 54.0 average among his seven kickoffs against Army ... posted 63.0 average among the seven kickoffs at San Jose State ... averaged 60.0 yards on his eight kickoffs against South Alabama ... posted a 60.3 average among the seven kickoffs against Hawai’i and for the first time all season he kicked one out of bounds ... called upon six times in the Notre Dame contest where he averaged 60.5 yards ... posted a 62.8 kicking average against Pitt where he kicked off four times with three touchbacks ... averaged 61.8 yards on his five kicks at Toledo ... kicked off twice at Duke, averaging 63.0 yards ... also contributed his first collegiate tackle ... turned in a 63.8 average on the five kickoffs against Air Force ... kicked three times at Western Kentucky where he averaged 59.3 yards per kick ... owned a 64.3 average among his nine kickoffs against Delaware in the home opener, including three that were touchbacks ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Indiana where he kicked off eight times for an average of 63.9 yards.

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of North Stafford High School, Grebe

lettered four years in football and soccer ... garnered first-team all-district honors as a kicker and quarterback as a senior and second-team all-region at both positions... named the district’s offensive player of the year in 2011 ... was a first-team all-area selection at kicker as a senior ... led his high school football team to the Commonwealth District Championship and the Northwest Region Championship in 2011 ... member of his high school soccer team that won the district, region and state championship in 2011 ... served as president of North Stafford’s chapter of the National Honor Society ... son of Joseph and Julie Grebe ... majoring in systems engineering.

greBe’S Career StatiStiCSkicking Pat Fg Long Pts 2012 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 2013 0-0 0-0 0 02014 33-33 6-6 45 51totaLS 33-33 6-6 45 51

kickoffs ko Yds avg tB oB 2012 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 2013 76 4642 61.1 16 22014 71 4441 62.5 20 1totaLS 147 9083 61.8 36 3

greBe’S Career FieLd goaL StatiStiCSYear Fgm-a Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Long Blk2012 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 2013 0-0 00.0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 02014 6-6 100.0 0-0 2-2 2-2 2-2 0-0 45 0totaL 6-6 100.0 0-0 2-2 2-2 2-2 0-0 45 0

greBe’S Career FieLd goaL SeqUenCe2014 navy opponentsVMI --- 36San Jose State (20), (33) (22)Notre Dame (44) 46, 44Georgia Southern (36) 44South Alabama --- (34), (40)Army (45) 49, (52)San Diego State (24) (43), (37), (30), 34• Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made

game-BY-gamegame (date) xP-a Fg-a Lg Pts ko Yds avg tB oBat Indiana (9-7-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 8 511 63.9 3 0Delaware (9-14-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 9 579 64.3 3 0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 3 178 59.3 1 0Air Force (10-5-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 5 319 63.8 2 0at Duke (10-12-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 126 63.0 0 0at Toledo (10-19-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 5 309 61.8 0 0Pitt (10-26-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 4 251 62.8 3 0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 363 60.5 1 0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 7 422 60.3 0 1South Alabama (11-16-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 8 480 60.0 1 0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 7 441 63.0 2 0vs. Army (12-14-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 7 378 54.0 0 1vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 0-0 0-0 0 0 5 285 57.0 0 0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 0-0 0-0 0 0 4 258 64.5 2 0at Temple (9-6-14) 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 382 63.7 2 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 387 64.5 3 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 0-0 0-0 0 0 5 321 64.2 2 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 0-0 0-0 0 0 5 308 61.6 1 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 0-0 0-0 0 0 3 195 65.0 2 0VMI (10-11-14) 7-7 0-0 0 7 7 431 61.6 2 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 5-5 2-2 33 11 7 442 63.1 3 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 4-4 1-1 44 7 5 308 61.6 1 1Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 7-7 1-1 36 10 8 497 62.1 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 6-6 0-0 0 6 7 443 63.3 2 0vs. Army (12-13-14) 2-2 1-1 45 5 4 229 57.2 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 2-2 1-1 24 5 4 240 60.0 0 0

PLAYER PROFILES



#61 | BRANDON GREENECenter • Sr. • 6-3 • 252 • HigHLand, CaLiF.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed even with Parker Wade for third on the

depth chart at center behind Blaze Ryder and Maurice Morris ... moved from offensive tackle to center in the spring ... has good experience, starting seven games at right tackle in 2013 ... has good size and feet ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Saw action in six games primarily in a backup role.• 2013: A starter in seven of the 10 games he played in at right tackle

... member of Navy’s offensive unit that finished the year ranked No. 1 nationally in turnovers lost (10), No. 2 in rushing offense (325.4), No. 3 in tackles for loss allowed (3.62), No. 6 in passing yards per completion (15.09), No. 6 in third down conversion (51.1) and 11th in fourth down conversions (67.9) ... part of an offense that eclipsed the 500-yard total offense mark for the third time this season when the Mids posted 519 yards in their win over South Alabama to become bowl eligible ... Navy also rushed for 351 yards, marking the first time since 2010 that it has topped the 300-yard rushing mark in three straight games (331 vs. Notre Dame, 383 vs. Hawai’i) ... the 42-point output against the Jaguars marked the fifth time this season Navy has scored 40-plus points ... Navy’s offense opened the way for QB Keenan Reynolds to rush for a career-high 226 yards on 28 carries against Hawai’i, becoming only the seventh quarterback in school history to rush for 200 yards ... it’s the third most by a Navy QB in program history ... part of an offensive unit that posted 28 first downs against Notre Dame which are the most by the Mids in series history ... the offense also gained 331 yards on the ground which were the most against Notre Dame since the 2010 contest (367) ... part of a Navy offense that set a school record for number of offensive plays with 106 against Toledo (was 105 vs. Air Force in 2011) and rush attempts with 93 (was 80 vs. Rice in 2009 and Air Force in 2011) ... with 35 first downs against the Rockets, the Mids were just one first down shy of tying the school record ... the Mids also rushed for 419 yards, their second-largest ground gain of the year and the 514 yards of total offense marked the third time this season Navy has eclipsed the 500-yard mark ... part of an offensive unit that scored 21 consecutive points to lead the Mids to their most lop-sided victory over Air Force since 1978 (37-8) ... earned his first collegiate start, replacing Graham Vickers at right tackle in the Air Force contest ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over Delaware in the home opener ... also saw action at Western Kentucky.

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Redlands East Valley High School, Greene

lettered three years in football and track & field ... earned all-league, all-city, all-county and All-CIF football honors as a senior ... led his high school to three consecutive football league titles ... garnered all-league kudos as a thrower for the track & field team his senior year ... part of two league championship track & field teams ... claimed the shot and discus crowns at the league championship his senior year ... also took a recruiting visit to Air Force ... father played football at Azusa Pacific ... son of Scott and Carol Greene ... majoring in economics.

#22 | TONEO GULLEYSLot BaCk • Jr. • 5-8 • 196 • kenoSHa, WiS.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at one of the slot

back spots behind DeBrandon Sanders ... also in the mix as the kickoff returner ... has been a terrific performer on the kickoff team the last two years ... has a great attitude and an infectious spirit ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... played in all 13 contests where he rushed for 77 yards on 11 carries and scored a touchdown ... also a strong special teams player, he contributed six tackles ... carried the ball once at South Alabama for a 14-yard gain ... also returned three kicks for 59 yards, including a long of 24 ... returned one kick for a career-long 27 yards against Georgia Southern ... returned a pair of kickoffs for 36 yards against Notre Dame, including a 20-yarder ... part of an offense that rushed for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... made his first collegiate start in the Mids’ win over San Jose State ... returned on kick against VMI for 19 yards ... carried the ball four times for 32 yards against Western Kentucky and featured a 19-yard touchdown run, the first of his career ... gained six yards on a pair of carries against Rutgers ... carried the ball once for six yards at Texas State ... also returned a kickoff for 14 yards, the first of his career ... assisted on a tackle via special teams in Navy’s road win against Temple ... carried the ball twice for 17 yards, including a career-long 10-yarder, against No. 5 Ohio State in the opener ... it marked the first carries of his collegiate career.

• 2013: Made appearances in 10 games, including each of the last nine, primarily as a member of the Mids’ special teams ... finished the year with eight tackles ... chipped in a tackle against Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl ... posted a solo tackle in Navy’s 34-7 win over Army ... pitched in a tackle at San Jose State ... turned in two tackles against Hawai’i ... recorded a pair of tackles at Notre Dame ... turned in his first collegiate tackle as a member of special teams in the Mids’ loss at Toledo ... also made an appearance at slot back on the final drive at Duke ...

made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over Delaware in the home opener.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Tremper High School, Gulley attended the

Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a four-year football letterwinner, he earned two letters at Garfield High School before closing out his high school career at Tremper where he lettered twice ... a First-Team All-State (Wis.), all-city and all-county selection his junior and senior years ... was also the team MVP as a junior and senior ... named the Milwaukee Player of the Year his senior season ... also went on recruiting visits to Northern Illinois, Toledo and Wisconsin ... member of the National Honor Society ... brother, Prince-Tyson Gulley, played running back at Syracuse ... son of Anthony Gulley and Shellaree Bradford ... majoring in operations research.

gULLeY’S Career StatSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2013 0 0 0.0 0 0 02014 11 77 7.0 1 19 0totaLS 11 77 7.0 1 19 0

receiving rec Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2013 0 0 0.0 0 0 02014 0 0 0.0 0 0 0totaLS 0 0 0.0 0 0 0

ko return ret Yds avg td Long2013 0 0 0.0 0 02014 8 155 19.4 0 27totaLS 8 155 19.4 0 27

Career HigHSCarries: 4 vs. W. Kentucky (9-27-14) rush Yds: 32 vs. W. Kentucky (9-27-14)rush tds: 1 vs. W. Kentucky (9-27-14)returns: 3 at S. Alabama (11-28-14) return Yds: 59 at S. Alabama (11-28-14)tds: --- Long: 27 vs. Ga. Southern (11-15-14)

game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgDelaware (9-14-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Duke (10-12-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Toledo (10-19-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Pitt (10-26-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0South Alabama (11-16-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-14-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. M Tennesse (12-30-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0


#59 | RYAN HARRISLineBaCker • Jr. • 5-11 • 213 • miSSion vieJo, CaLiF.• At Navy: Enters the fall as the back-up to Daniel Gonzales at inside

linebacker ... has good speed ... one of the strongest players on the team ... was a key special teams player last fall ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: A member of Navy’s special teams unit in every game, he finished the year with 15 tackles ... contributed a tackle in Navy’s win over Army ... pitched in a tackle at South Alabama ... contributed a career-high four tackles against Georgia Southern ... turned in three tackles against Notre Dame ... assisted on a tackle against San Jose State ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... chipped in three tackles and a quarterback hurry against the Keydets ... contributed a tackle against Western Kentucky ... also credited with a

PLAYER PROFILES



kickoff return for no yardage against the Hilltoppers ... made his college debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 5 Ohio State.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Mission Viejo High School, Harris attended

the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a two-year football letterwinner who was selected as the Defensive Co-MVP of Orange County his senior year ... led the football squad to the 2011 and ‘12 Pac 5 Conference Championship ... son of Albert and Diana Harris ... majoring in mechanical engineering.

HarriS’ Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 2014 15 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0totaLS 15 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 4 vs. Georgia Southern (11-15-14) tFL: --- Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkvs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 1-2-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 1-3-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-13-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#41 | zACH HESTERLineBaCker • Sr. • 6-2 • 217 • LanCaSter, kY.• At Navy: Enters the fall battling for playing time at linebacker ... has

been a key player on Navy’s scout team the last three seasons ... has a great attitude and is a hard worker.

• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Boyle County

High School, Hester lettered three years in football and basketball ... garnered First-Team All-State (Ky.) honors in football his senior year and was named the regional player of the year ... was a Second-Team All-State selection his junior year ... a three-time all-area selection ... served as team captain of the football team his senior year ... led Boyle County to the 2009 and 2010 Kentucky 4A State Championship crowns ... also took recruiting visits to Arkansas, Kentucky, Miami (Ohio), Tennessee and Western Kentucky ... father played football at Morehead State ... son of Jeff and Jamie Hester ... majoring in history, he has a 3.34 grade point average ... has been over a 3.0 GPA every semester.

#69 | PATRICK HOFFMANoFFenSive taCkLe • Jr. • 6-4 • 265 • aUdUBon, Pa.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at left tackle behind

Blake Copeland and Seth White ... has good size ... athletic enough to play the position ... has a great attitude and is a hard worker.

• 2014: Saw his first career action in Navy’s rout of VMI.• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of La Salle College

High School, Hoffman was a three-year football letterwinner ... garnered All-Southeast Pennsylvania, all-city and All-Catholic League honors his senior year ... recipient of the Mini-Maxwell Award ... selected to play in the Pennsylvania Scholastic Football Coaches Association All-Star Game ... had offers from Harvard, Princeton and Penn ... father, Pat, is a 1986 graduate of the Naval Academy and played football (offensive line) for the Midshipmen ... uncle, David Buckley, is a 1987 graduate of the Naval Academy ... uncle, Chris Hoffman, is also a Naval Academy graduate ... son of Patrick Sr. and Stacey Hoffman ... majoring in quantitative economics ... has a 3.29 grade point average.

#51 | WINN HOWARDLineBaCker • So. • 6-2 • 216 • monUment, CoLo.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at linebacker ...

coming off an impressive spring ... has good speed.• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Palmer Ridge High School, Howard attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2013-14 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4) and track & field (4) ... a two-time All-State (Colo.) and all-city football selection who served as team captain his junior and senior years ... earned all-city kudos as a sophomore ... also considered Colorado and Northwestern ... father played football at Colorado (1980-83) ... son of Tim and Karen Howard ... majoring in political science ... has a 3.09 grade-point average.

#39 | WILL HUNTSMANFULLBaCk • Sr. • 5-10 • 187 • SaLt Lake CitY, UtaH• At Navy: Returned to the football team in the spring after playing

rugby in the fall ... will provide depth at fullback ... hard worker with a good attitude.

• 2014: Was a member of the rugby team.• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Judge Memorial Catholic High School, Huntsman attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... played fullback and linebacker in high school ... also took a recruiting visit to Utah ... brother, Jon III, is a 2014 graduate of the Naval Academy ... his father, Jon Jr., served as the 16th Governor of Utah from 2005 to 2009 and as United States Ambassador to China from 2009 to 2011 ... he has served in the administrations of five U.S. presidents and was a candidate for the 2012 Republican presidential nomination ... son of Jon Jr. and Mary Kaye Huntsman ... majoring in international relations.

#16 | GAVIN JERNIGANPUnter • Sr. • 6-3 • 208 • LaWndaLe, CaLiF.• At Navy: Enters the fall as Navy’s starting punter ... has been the

back-up to Pablo Beltran the last three years ... good athlete ... was Navy’s most consistent punter in the spring ... also Navy’s back-up holder and is second on the depth on kickoffs behind Austin Grebe.

• 2014: Made his collegiate debut in Navy’s win over VMI ... his lone punt in that game went 56 yards ... kicked off once against Georgia Southern.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Mira Costa High School, Jernigan lettered twice in football and soccer ... member of the football team that claimed the 2010 Bay League Championship ... received scholar-athlete awards in football and soccer all four years of high school ... son of David Jernigan and Margaret La Bouff ... has a double major in political science (honors) and economics ... has earned a 3.61 grade point average, including a 4.0 in each of the last two spring semesters.

#3 | BRANDON JONESSaFetY • So. • 6-4 • 205 • keLLer, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall listed even with Daiquan Thomasson for

second on the depth chart at rover behind Kwazel Bertrand ... battled an injury during the spring ... has unlimited potential ... has great size and speed ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Saw action as a member of special teams in each of the last 11 contests where he produced nine tackles ... contributed a solo tackle in his first collegiate appearance against Army ... assisted on a tackle at South Alabama ... chipped in a tackle against San Jose State ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ...pitched in a career-best three tackles against VMI ... posted two tackles against Western Kentucky ... turned in his first college tackle in the Mids’ loss to Rutgers ... made his collegiate debut in Navy’s win at Texas State.

• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Keller High School, Jones attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2013-14 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football and track & field ... earned all-district honors in football his junior and senior years ... also considered Texas Tech, Arkansas, Colorado and Abilene Christian ... son of Christopher and Dietrich Jones ... majoring in economics.

PLAYER PROFILES



JoneS’ Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2014 9 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0totaLS 9 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 3 vs. VMI (10-11-14) tFL: ---Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkat Texas State (9-13-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 1-2-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-13-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#9 | MYER KRAHoUtSide LineBaCker • Sr. • 5-11 • 206 • dUrHam, n.C.• At Navy: Enters the fall as the starter at outside linebacker ... moved

to outside linebacker in the spring from corner after starting and playing well there last year against South Alabama ... can cover in space or come up and make the big hit ... has an infectious personality ... has been one of Navy’s best special teams performers over the last three years ... not afraid to go make a play ... nominated for the AFCA Good Works Team for his community service ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Saw action in every game as a leader on special teams ... produced 25 tackles (15-10), was credited with a half a tackle for loss and made one interception on the year ... part of a defensive unit that held Army without an offensive touchdown and under 50 yards passing, the first Navy opponent since Army in 2012 ... the Mids’ defense held Army under 300 yards total offense (235) and 200 yards rushing (198) ... contributed a pair of tackles in Navy’s win over the Black Knights ... split time with Chris Johnson at outside linebacker at South Alabama where he recorded a career-high 10 tackles ... also posted his first career interception, returning it 31 yards ... pitched in a solo tackle against Georgia Southern ... turned in a season-high five tackles in the win over San Jose State ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... turned in a season-high four tackles against the Keydets ... pitched in a tackle at Air Force ... contributed a solo tackle against No. 5 Ohio State in the opener, as well as at Temple.

• 2013: A starter in two of the 12 games in which he played, he finished the year with 21 tackles, two pass breakups, a caused fumble and a fumble recovery ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that held eight of its 13 opponents under their scoring average this season, including Middle Tennessee who managed just two field goals in the 24-6 loss to the Mids ... the six points were the fewest allowed among the bowl games this season and Navy’s defense was the only unit in the country to not allow a touchdown in the postseason this year ... Navy was also the only team in the country who did not give up a pass of 50 yards or more over the course of the season ... helped hold Middle Tennessee to a season-low six points en route to winning the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl ... it was the first time since the 2012 loss to San Jose State (12-0) that Navy’s defense has not surrendered a touchdown (offense or defense) ... it is also the fewest points a Navy opponent has scored since the Mids defeated VMI, 41-3, in 2012 ... the defense held Middle Tennessee to 91 yards on the ground, the fewest by an opponent since Central Michigan rushed for 70 yards in 2012 ... the Blue Raiders came into the game averaging 208.3 yards rushing ... posted a pair of tackles against Middle Tennessee ... Navy’s defense held Army, ranked No. 2 in the country in rushing (323.6), to a season-low 157 yards ... Navy was the only team to hold the Black Knights under 200 yards rushing this season ... the Mids held Army to a season-low seven points ... it’s the fewest points scored by the Black Knights against the Mids since 2009 when Navy posted a 17-3 win in Philly ... contributed a pair of tackles in Navy’s 34-7 win over Army ... made the start at cornerback against San Jose State where he registered a career-high six tackles, including four solo stops ... made his first collegiate start in Navy’s win over South Alabama where he posted three tackles, forced a fumble and broke up a pass ... spelled starter Kwazel Bertrand in the Hawai’i game after Bertrand left with a concussion ... named ECAC Defensive Player of the Week on Nov. 11 after turning in two tackles, broke up his first collegiate pass and recovered a fumble, the first of his career, in the win over Hawai’i ... sat out the Toledo game with an injury ... contributed a tackle against Duke ... chipped in a pair of tackles at Western Kentucky ... posted hree tackles against Indiana.

• 2012: Played in five of the Mids’ last six games as a member of special teams ... chipped in a tackle in Navy’s Senior Day win over Texas State ... recorded his first career tackle as a member

of special teams in the Florida Atlantic contest ... made his collegiate debut as a member of special teams in the Mids’ win over East Carolina.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Hillside High School, Krah attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football and track & field ... received All-State (N.C.) and all-county honors in football his senior year ... served as captain of the football team his senior year ... led the football team to the state title his senior year ... brother, Aaron, played defensive back at Appalachian State ... brother, Marcus, a senior in high school, holds multiple national records in track & field in his age division ... son of Myer Krah and Joanna Smith ... majoring in English.

kraH’S Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2012 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02013 21 0-0 0-0 0 2 1 12014 25 0.5-2 0-0 1-31 0 0 0totaLS 48 0.5-2 0-0 1-31 2 1 1

Career HigHStackles: 10 at South Alabama (11-28-14) tFL: 0.5 at South Alabama (11-28-14)PBU: 1 (2x; last vs. S. Alabama, 11-16-13) int: 1 at South Alabama (11-28-14)Fr: 1 vs. Hawai’i (11-9-13) FF: 1 vs. South Alabama (11-16-13)

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkat E. Carolina (10-27-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Florida Atlantic (11-3-12) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Troy (11-10-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Texas State (11-17-12) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-8-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

at Indiana (9-7-13) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Delaware (9-14-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Air Force (10-5-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Duke (10-12-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Pitt (10-26-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 1 0South Alabama (11-16-13) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 4-2-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-14-13) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 3-1-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 4-1-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 5-5-10 0.5-2 0-0 1-31 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-13-14) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#67 | zACH LANIEWSKIoFFenSive gUard • Sr. • 6-2 • 293 • engLeWood, FLa.• At Navy: Should add depth to the offensive line ... returns to the team

after not playing as a junior ... hard worker that has a great attitude.• 2014: Was not a member of the team.• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Lemon Bay High

School, Laniewski attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned four letters in weight lifting and three in football ... served as team captain of the football team his senior year ... a two-time state qualifier and sectional champion in weight lifting (2010, `11) ... also took recruiting visits to Bucknell, Brown, Georgia Southern, Massachusetts and Yale ... serves as Vice President and is the co-founder of Think Pink, raising money for breast cancer ... member of the National Honor Society ... son of Clement and Lisa Laniewski ... majoring in international relations.

PLAYER PROFILES



#84 | CHAD LEWELLYNWide reCeiver • So. • 6-4 • 195 • LoUiSviLLe, kY.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at wide receiver

behind Jamir Tillman and Brandon Colon ... gives the Mids another big body to throw to ... Lewellyn is one of three wide receivers on the depth chart listed at 6-4 ... has good hands and is a solid blocker.

• 2014: Saw action against VMI and Georgia Southern.• High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Christian

Academy of Louisville, Lewellyn was a two sport standout who earned letters in football (4) and lacrosse (4) ... earned All-State (Ky.) honors in football his senior year and was a three-time all-district selection ... played in the Kentucky Best of the Bluegrass All-Star Game as a senior ... caught 53 passes for 742 yards and posted 139 receptions and scored 30 touchdowns over his career ... elected team captain of both the football and lacrosse teams his senior year ... named a Brine High School All-American as a midfielder on the lacrosse team ... member of the National Honor Society ... went on a two-week mission trip to Poland the summer prior to his junior year of high school where he worked at a youth sports camp ... brother, Craig, is a senior offensive lineman on the Hillsdale College (Mich.) football team ... son of Mark and Amy Lewellyn. ... majoring in systems engineering.

#75 | ROBERT LINDSEYoFFenSive taCkLe • So. • 6-4 • 267 • PaLm BaY, FLa.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at right tackle

behind Joey Gaston ... coming off a solid spring ... has good feet and is athletic enough to get to the second level to block somebody ... has the frame to put on more weight over the next couple of years.

• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Bayside High

School, Lindsey attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2013-14 academic year ... a three-year letterwinner who was named to the East-West Florida All-Star Team his senior year ... also named to the North-South Brevard County All-Star Team ... garnered First-Team All-Space Coast honors as a senior ... also considered Florida International and Florida Atlantic ... member of the National Honor Society ... son of Steve and Beth Lindsey ... majoring in economics.

#71 | EVAN MARTINoFFenSive gUard • So. • 6-3 • 294 • Lee’S SUmmit, mo.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at right guard

behind Ben Tamburello ... has great size ... gained a great deal of experience during the spring as Tamburello was out with an injury ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Made appearances in every game as a member of special teams, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 5 Ohio State.

• High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Lee’s Summit West High School, Martin was a three-sport standout who earned letters in football (3), track & field (2) and wrestling (1) ... earned All-State (Mo.), first-team all-conference and all-district honors in football as a senior and second-team all-conference recognition as a junior ... earned Kansas City Star Honorable Mention All-Metro his senior year ... placed fourth at the state meet in the shot put his senior year, garnering All-State honors ... earned first-team all-district and all-sectional as a junior for his eighth-place effort in the shot at the state meet ... member of football teams that were crowned conference and district champs in 2012 and ‘13 and won the state title in ‘13 ... high school teammates of Kevin Pendelton (OL) and Logan Cheadle (DB) who are junior on the Missouri football team, Dale Brown who is junior tight end at Northern Illinois and Monte Harrison who plays baseball at Nebraska ... also considered Army, Air Force, Iowa State and Toledo ... member of the National Honor Society ... father, Steven Martin, played football at Missouri (1992-96) ... a nose guard and defensive tackle, the elder Martin played for seven teams (Colts, Eagles, Chiefs, Jets, Patriots, Texans and Vikings) in a nine-year NFL career ... son of Steven Martin and Van Jr. and Catherine Wiley ... majoring in operations research.

#35 | NICK MARTINEzLong SnaPPer • Sr. • 6-2 • 222 • eLm mott, texaS• At Navy: Has moved from outside linebacker to long snapper ... was

solid at his new position during the spring, givingthe Mids some depth.• 2014: Saw action in the Texas State, VMI and Georgia Southern

games.• 2013: Saw action in five games on special teams.• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Reicher Catholic

High School, Martinez attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3) and baseball (2) ... earned All-State (Texas) football honors as a junior and senior ... led his high school football team to the 2008 and 2009 Texas State Championship ... named to the All State Tournament Team as a pitcher his junior year ... led the baseball team to the 2010 state crown ... son of Raymond III and Carrie Martinez ... majoring in American Politics and law.

#52 | AMOS MASONdeFenSive end • Jr. • 6-1 • 250 • naSHviLLe, tenn.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at left defensive

end behind Will Anthony ... has good strength ... very good athlete ... moved from outside linebacker to defensive end last spring ... plays with good leverage, using his wrestling background to his advantage ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Played in five games as a member of special teams, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 5 Ohio State ... chipped in a tackle against Georgia Southern ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... his lone tackle against the Keydets went down as a tackle for a loss of four yards.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Brentwood Academy, Mason was a three-

sport standout who earned letters in football (4), track & field (4 - throws) and wrestling ... garnered All-State (Tenn.) football honors as a junior and senior, while also serving as team captain those same years ... a three-time All-State (Tenn.) selection in wrestling (2011-13), he was a two-year team captain ... a three-time state wrestling champion (2010, `11, `13) who won 133 consecutive matches ... was the 2013 Tennessee state champion in the discus ... attended the same high school as 2011 Navy football captain Jabaree Tuani, Mason Graham (`12), Barry Dabney (‘14) and senior safety Kwazel Bertrand ... had an offer from Army ... son of Fred Mason and April Moore ... majoring in economics.

maSon’S Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2014 2 1.0-4 0-0 0 0 0 0totaLS 2 1.0-4 0-0 0 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 1 (2x; last vs. Ga. Southern, 11-15-14) tFL: 1 vs. VMI (10-11-14)Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkvs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 1-0-1 1.0-4 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

PLAYER PROFILES



#40 | KEVIN MCCOYoUtSide LineBaCker • So. • 6-4 • 205 • FaYetteviLLe, n.C.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed third on the depth chart at outside

linebacker behind D.J. Palmore and Ted Colburn ... had a solid spring ... has great size and speed ... one of Navy’s biggest hitters ... will compete for playing time on both defense and special teams.

• 2014: Saw action in two games.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Douglas Byrd

High School, McCoy attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2013-14 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (2) and basketball (1) ... earned all-conference honors as a senior ... also considered Western Carolina, Appalachian State and Furman ... son of Bettie McCoy ... majoring in economics.

#83 | MARC MEIERWide reCeiver • Sr. • 5-11 • 188 • CHeSaPeake, va.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at wide receiver

behind Thomas Wilson ... has good hands and deceptive speed ... outstanding blocker ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Played in eight contests, including each of the last seven ... part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) and No. 39 in fourth down conversion (.565).

• 2013: Saw his first career action against South Alabama, playing two plays.• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Great Bridge High School, Meier attended

the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a four-year football letterwinner, he garnered all-district honors as a junior and senior and was an all-region selection his senior season ... also took recruiting visits to East Carolina, Virginia and William & Mary ... son of Jeff and Cheryl Meier ... majoring in oceanography.

#14 | ELIJAH MERCHANTCornerBaCk • So. • 5-10 • 196 • HUmBLe, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall listed second on the depth chart at corner

behind Brendon Clements ... coming off a solid spring ... has good size and speed ... expected to be in the mix on special teams as well.

• 2014: Saw his only action against VMI.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Atascocita High

School, Merchant attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2013-14 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3) and track & field (4) ... father played football at Georgia Tech (1988-91) ... brother, Emmett, graduated from the Naval Academy in 2011 and was a starter at safety for the Midshipmen ... brother, Eshon, played football at Bowie State ... son of Emmett Merchant and Jennifer White ... majoring in economics.

#70 | MAURICE MORRISCenter • Jr. • 6-2 • 315 • La Porte, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as even with Blaze Ryder at center ...

expected to start the season opener against Colgate with Ryder coming off an injury ... has great size ... has matured over the last year and is coming off a strong spring campaign.

• 2014: Made his collegiate debut at Air Force after spelling Blaze Ryder who replaced an injured Tanner Fleming and then was also injured himself late in the contest ... also saw time against VMI and Georgia Southern.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of La Porte High

School, Morris was a three-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3), power lifting (4) and track & field (4 - throws) ... a three-time all-district football selection who was named the 2012-13 Houston Touchdown Club Scholar Football Player of the Year ... member of football teams that won back-to-back (2011, ̀ 12) district titles with a combined 23-4 record ... also had offers from Colorado State, Texas State and Grambling ... member of the National Honor Society ... son of Marc and Donna Morris ... majoring in economics.

#42 | KENDRICK MOUTONSLot BaCk • Jr. • 6-0 • 200 • naPLeS, FLa.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at slot back behind

Demond Brown and Dishan Romine ... gives the Mids a bigger option at slot back ... has excellent speed and is a good blocker ... dangerous out of the backfield in the passing game as well.

• 2014: Saw action in the Georgia Southern game.• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of St. John

Newmann Catholic High School, Mouton was a three-year football letterwinner earning letters at Golden Gate prior to moving to St. John Newmann ... garnered Second-Team All-State (Fla.) recognition as a senior as a defensive back and rushed for 787 yards and 14 touchdowns as a running back ... had offers from Florida Atlantic and Florida International ... father, Kenneth Sr., played football (defensive back) at Michigan ... brother, Kenneth, is a year older, but is also a junior at the Naval Academy and a member of the football team ... son of Kenneth Mouton Sr. and Jeanette Woods-Mouton ... majoring in economics.

#34 | JUSTIN NORTONSaFetY • So. • 6-2 • 185 • roWLett, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall listed even with Randy Beggs for second on

the depth chart at free safety ... a rangy athlete that has a nose for the ball ... comes from a family of outstanding athletes ... not afraid to come up and make a big hit.

• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Dallas Skyline

High School, Norton attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2013-14 academic year ... attended Rowlett High School before transferring to Dallas Skyline, lettering in football at both schools ... garnered first-team all-district and all-region honors as a safety/linebacker ... led Dallas Skyline to the 5A state semifinals his junior year and the 5A region championship his senior year ... also considered Nevada ... brother, Jared, played linebacker at Texas (2006-10) ... sister, Jasmine, was an All-America and All-SEC volleyball player at Arkansas (2009-12) and plays professionally overseas ... she capped her career as the second-most prolific attacker in program history with 1,799 career kills ... she is just the sixth player in school history to collect 1,000 kills and 1,000 digs during her career ... son of Gregory and Cynthia Norton ... majoring in economics.

#45 | D.J. PALMOREoUtSide LineBaCker • So. • 6-3 • 227 • BartLett, tenn.• At Navy: Enters the fall battling Ted Colburn for the starting job at

raider ... coming off an excellent freshman campaign ... outstanding athlete that has the size to go against the run and the speed to either rush the passer or drop into coverage ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Made appearances in five of the last seven contacts, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over VMI ... finished the year with seven tackles ... contributed a career-high three tackles at South Alabama ... turned in a pair of tackles against Notre Dame ... recorded the first two tackles of his career in the win over San Jose State ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game.

• High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Christian Brothers High School, Palmore was a three-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3), track & field (2) and wrestling (3) ... earned First-Team All-State (Tenn.), all-district and all-city honors as a senior ... selected to play in the Liberty Bowl All-Star Game his senior year ... paced the team with 249 tackles over his career, while posting 21 sacks, 2 interceptions and 6 fumble recoveries as a three-year starter ... served as football team captain his junior and senior years ... won the 2014 Div. 2 state heavyweight wrestling crown and was a two-time state duals champion ... also won the Div. 2 region title in the shot put his senior year and finished as the state runner-up ... also considered Air Force, Wofford and UT-Martin ... son of Darren and Terri Palmore ... majoring in economics ... earned over a 3.0 GPA last semester.

PaLmore’S Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2014 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0totaLS 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

PLAYER PROFILES



Career HigHStackles: 3 at South Alabama (11-28-14) tFL: ---Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr BlkVMI (10-11-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#50 | DON PEARSONLineBaCker • Sr. • 6-3 • 223 • LaS vegaS, nev.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at linebacker behind

Micah Thomas and Tyler Goble ... has good size and speed ... battled injuries most of last year ... one of the more highly-recruited players on the team ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Saw action in just one game, playing against VMI.• 2013: Primarily a member of special teams who played in 11 games,

he posted eight tackles, a tackle for loss and a pass break over the course of the year ... contributed a tackle in Navy’s Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl win over Middle Tennessee ... pitched in a solo tackle in Navy’s 34-7 win over Army ... contributed a tackle in the win over South Alabama ... spelled an injured DJ Sargenti for a series against Pitt and played well ... posted a career-high four tackles, including his first career tackle for a loss of two yards at Western Kentucky ... broke up a pass in the Mids’ win over Delaware in their home opener ... made his collegiate debut against Indiana as a member of the Mids’ special teams unit ... was in on one tackle against the Hoosiers.

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Faith Lutheran High School, Pearson

attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4) and basketball (3) ... a three-time All-State (Nev.) and all-league selection ... named captain of the football team his senior year ... also took recruiting visits to San Diego State, Stanford and UNLV ... son of Mike and Cheryl Pearson ... majoring in history.

#53 | KIKAU PESCAIAoUtSide LineBaCker • Sr. • 5-11 • 216 • HonoLULU, HaWai’i• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at outside linebacker

behind Myer Krah and Josiah Powell ... has good speed and toughness ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Saw action in five games, recording one tackle.• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Kamehameha

High School, Pescaia attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a two-year football letterwinner, he was a Second-Team All-ILH selection his senior year ... led Kamehameha to the state title in 2009 ... member of the National Honor Society ... high school classmate of fellow Navy football senior Blaze Ryder ... brother, Kahikolu, is a graduate of the Naval Academy and was a member of the football team ... son of Damon and Mary Pescaia ... majoring in oceanography ... earned a 3.17 grade point average last semester.

#48 | JOSIAH POWELLoUtSide LineBaCker • Jr. • 6-3 • 215 • ProvidenCe, kY.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at outside

linebacker behind Myer Krah ... will also be in the mix on special teams ... has great size and speed ... can rush the pass or cover in space.

• 2014: A member of the Mids’ special teams who played in four contests ... missed the final three games of the season due to an infection in his foot ... saw extensive time on the defensive end of the field against Georgia Southern where he made a career-high three tackles ... turned in a tackle in the Mids’ win over VMI.

• 2013: Played in five games as a member of the special teams, making his collegiate debut against Air Force.

• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Madisonville North Hopkins High School, Powell attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball, football and track & field (400m/800m) .. garnered

all-conference honors his junior and senior years ... both parents ran track at Murray State ... son of Steven Roberts and LaSenna Powell ... majoring in mechanical engineering.

#85 | RONNIE QUERRYLong SnaPPer • So. • 6-1 • 208 • giLBert, ariz.• At Navy: Enters the fall as the back-up long snapper to Josh Antol

... has good size ... has good velocity on his snaps.• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Basha High

School, Querry attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2013-14 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in baseball (2) and football (2) ... a two-time all-city selection at both tight end and long snapper ... earned all-city honors as an outfielder on the baseball team ... served as team captain for both football and baseball as a senior ... also considered Cornell and Northern Arizona ... father played baseball at Malone College ... son of Ron Jr. and Rachel Querry ... majoring in economics.

#96 | MICHAEL RAIFORDdeFenSive end • So. • 6-6 • 294 • StoCkBridge, ga.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at left defensive end

behind Will Anthony and Amos Mason ... one of the biggest players on the team ... started out at defensive end before moving to nose guard and is now back at defensive end ... saw action on special teams in the fall ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: A member of the Mids’ special teams, he saw action in every game including making his collegiate debut in the opener against fifth-ranked Ohio State ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... contributed a pair of tackles against the Keydets.

• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Heritage High School, Raiford attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2013-14 academic year ... lettered two years in football ... also considered Appalachian State ... played tuba in the band before starting to play football his junior year ... son of the late Garland Jr. and Connie Raiford ... majoring in economics.

raiFord’S Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2014 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0totaLS 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 2 vs. VMI (10-11-14) tFL: ---Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

#99 | SEAN REAVERdeFenSive end • Sr. • 6-4 • 255 • tHUrmont, md.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at right defensive end

... earned the starting job in the spring following a strong camp ... hard worker that plays to the whistle ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: A member of the Mids’ special teams, he played in each of the last 12 games ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... turned in his first collegiate tackles in the win over the Keydets where he posted two and was credited with a quarterback hurry.

• 2013: Played in 11 games as a member of special teams ... made his collegiate debut against Indiana as a member of the PAT/field goal team.

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Catoctin High School, Reaver attended the

Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3), basketball (3) and lacrosse (1) ... a three-time first-team all-area selection who also garnered First-Team All-State (Md.) honors among small schools in 2009 and 2010 ... served as team captain of the football and basketball teams his junior and senior years ... led Catoctin to the 2009 state football title behind a 14-0 record ... also took recruiting visits to James Madison, Monmouth, Penn State and William & Mary ... member of the National Honor Society ... son of Greg and Tina Reaver ... majoring in systems engineering.

PLAYER PROFILES



#19 | KEENAN REYNOLDSCo-CaPtain • qUarterBaCk • Sr. • 5-11 • 195 • antioCH, tenn.Career• Owns a 21-11 (.656) record as Navy’s starting quarterback (10-2 at

home, 11-9 in road and neutral site games), posting a 6-2 record as a freshman (‘12), a 9-4 mark as a sophomore (‘13) and a 6-5 (.545) record last season.

• Reynolds is 5-1 (.833) in Service Academy games (one of his four ser-vice academy wins was off the bench in a relief role and is not figured into his record as a starter).

• Reynolds owns wins over Central Michigan, Indiana (2x), East Carolina, Florida Atlantic, Texas State, Delaware, Army (3x), Air Force, Pitt, Ha-wai’i, South Alabama (2x), San Jose State (2x), Middle Tennessee, Temple and Georgia Southern.

• His losses have come at the hands of Troy, Arizona State, Western Kentucky (2x), Duke, Toledo, Notre Dame (2X), Ohio State, Rutgers and Air Force.

• He is just the fourth player in NCAA history to rush for 30 or more touchdowns in a season (did it in 2013) and just the seventh player in NCAA history to score 30 or more touchdowns in a season.

• His 64 career touchdowns are the most in school history and the most by a quarterback in NCAA history.

• The 64 career rushing touchdowns are tied for the fourth most in NCAA history among all players. He is eight behind Ricky Williams of Texas for third, nine behind Travis Prentice of Miami of Ohio for second and 13 behind Wisconsin’s Montee Ball for first.

• He has scored three or more touchdowns an NCAA-record 12 times in his career (did it twice as a freshman, seven times as a sophomore and three times as a junior).

• His 3,186 career rushing yards are the third most in school history. He trails second-place Chris McCoy by 215 yards.

• His 3,186 career rushing yards are the 17th most in NCAA history among QBs. He trails 16th-place Freddie Solomon by 113 yards and Army’s Trent Steelman by 134 yards for 14th.

• Reynolds has led Navy to six fourth-quarter (or overtime) game-winning drives in his career (Air Force, Indiana and Army in 2012; Pitt and San Jose State in 2013 and San Diego State in 2014), which is tied with Braxton Miller of Ohio State for the most in the country among active players.

• He had at least one rushing touchdown in 14-consecutive games, which is a school record for consecutive games scoring a touchdown. The touchdown streak was snapped by Notre Dame (11/1/14)

• His 712 career rushing attempts rank second all-time at Navy. He is 197 career carries behind Napoleon McCallum for first on the list.

• His 386 career points are the most by a quarterback in NCAA history. • His 386 career points are the ninth most in NCAA history among all non-kickers. He trails eighth-

place DeMarco Murray of Oklahoma by four points and seventh-place Anthony Thompson of Indiana for seventh place.

• He has been responsible for a school-record 524 points over his career (64 rushing TDs, 23 passing TDs, one two-point conversion).

• He has the first, fourth, fifth and sixth-most rushing yards by a quarterback in a game in school history, rushing for 277 yards vs. Georgia Southern in 2014, 251 yards against San Jose State in 2014, 240 yards against San Jose State in 2013 and 226 against Hawai’i in 2013.

• He and Chris McCoy are the only two players in school history to rush for more than 200 yards in a game twice in the same season in two different years.

• His 14 career 100-yard rushing games are tied with Ohio State’s Braxton Miller for the most among active quarterbacks.

• He is just the third player in school history to have at least four 200-yard rushing days in a career, joining McCoy (five) and McCallum (four). His four 200-yard games are tied for the most in the country among active players with James Connor of Pitt. Ezekial Elliott of Ohio State has three.

• He has thrown just seven interceptions in 347 attempts for his career for an interception percentage of .020, which is the best in program history.

• He is averaging 8.0 passing yards per attempt for his career (2,788 yds on 347 att.), which is the fifth-best average in school history.

• Reynolds is tied with Jim Kubiak for fourth in school history for career touchdown passes with 23. He trails third-place John Cartwright by two, second-place Bob Leszczynski by three and former Commandant of Midshipmen Bill Byrne by six for first.

2014• Despite missing two games due to injury, his 23 rushing touchdowns were the fifth most in the

country and the most by a quarterback. • Reynolds averaged 12.5 points per game in 2014, the third best scoring average in the country.• His 23 rushing touchdowns in 2014 are the third most in school history for a single season and tied

for the fourth most in NCAA history by a quarterback. • Responsible for 174 points in 2014 (23 rushing TDs, 6 passing TDs), which is tied for the fourth most

in school history. 2013• Reynolds scored 31 rushing touchdowns in 2013, which are the most by a quarterback in NCAA

history for a season and the most by a Navy player (any position) in school history. • He is just the fourth player in NCAA history to rush for 30 or more touchdowns in a season and just

the seventh player in NCAA history to score 30 or more touchdowns in a season. • He finished the 2013 campaign ranked No. 1 in the country in scoring per game (14.7), tied for first

in rushing touchdowns (31) and tied for 11th in points responsible for per game (18.2). • His 1,346 rushing yards in 2013 were the 14th most by a quarterback in NCAA history and rank third

at Navy for a season, trailing Napoleon McCallum and Chris McCoy.• His 2,403 yards of total offense in 2013 (1,346 rushing, 1,057 passing) rank fourth all-time at Navy

for a season.• His 300 rushing attempts in 2013 rank as the third most in school history behind Napoleon McCallum

(331 in 1983) and Ricky Dobbs (315 in 2009), while his 428 total offensive plays also stand third all-time behind Jim Kubiak in 1994 (462) and 1993 (450).

• His seven rushing touchdowns in 2013 against San Jose State set an NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback and tied an NCAA record for most touchdowns scored against an FBS opponent by any position. Reynolds also set a school record for most points scored in a game and most touchdowns scored.

• He scored three or more touchdowns in seven games in 2013 which was one game shy of the NCAA record set by Barry Sanders in 1988 and equalled by Kapri Bibbs of Colorado State last year.

• He scored a school-record 188 points in 2013. The record had previously been set by Bill Ingram in 1917 with 174. The 188 points were the fourth most in NCAA history by a player at any position.

• Reynolds was responsible for a school-record 236 points in 2013 (31 rushing TDs, 8 passing TDs, 1 two-point conversion). The previous record was 198 set by Ricky Dobbs in 2009.

• Reynolds rushed for 1,260 yards and threw for 1,038 yards in 2013 to become only the fourth quarterback in school history to rush AND pass for 1,000 yards in a season. The other players to accomplish this feat are Ricky Dobbs (2009), Craig Candeto (2003) and Chris McCoy (1997).

• He was named the 2014 winner of the Naval Academy Athletic Association’s Thompson Cup, which is presented to that midshipman, male or female, who has done the most during the year to promote athletics at the Naval Academy. Reynolds is just the third sophomore to win the Thompson Cup in the 127-year history of the award and the first sophomore since Roger Staubach, who won the award in 1963. Following the 2013 season, Reynolds was named the Washington DC Touchdown Club Metro Area Player of the Year and the Columbus (Ohio) Touchdown Club Male Athlete of the Year.

2012• In 2012, he became the first Navy quarterback to win his first four career starts since senior Bob

Powers, who won his first six career starts in 1979. He became the first freshman to start at quar-terback for Navy since Jim Kubiak started five games in 1991, when he guided the Midshipmen to a 31-13 victory over Central Michigan.

• He was just the third freshman in program history to start at quarterback, joining Kubiak and Alton Grizzard, who started seven games at quarterback in 1987.

• Against Army as a freshman, he led Navy on a fourth quarter seven-play, 80-yard drive that he capped himself with an eight-yard touchdown run to give Navy a 17-13 victory. Reynolds was held to 43 yards rushing, but scored the game-winning touchdown and completed 10 of 17 passes for 130 yards. He became the first player in series history to be named the game’s MVP as a freshman.

• At Navy: Enters the spring as the starter at quarterback ... was voted as team co-captain for the 2015 season along with Bernard Sarra ... will go down as one of the best players in school history ... was ranked by NFL.com as the second-toughest player in the country and the fourth-smartest player in the country last fall ... has the rare ability to make plays with both his feet and arm ... exceptional leader ... appeared on the watch list for the Maxwell Award, Davey O’Brien Award, the Manning Award and the Walter Camp Player of the Year Award last fall ... a 2015 Preseason All-AAC Third Team selection by Phil Steele ... has earned three varsity letters.

• 2014: Garnered First-Team FBS All-Independent honors, was an All-Independent selection by Phil Steele and received All East recognition ... named the FBS Independent Offensive Player of the Year ... anchored an offense that has rushed for over 300 yards in 15 of their last 19 games which included a school-record nine in a row (Notre Dame 2013 - Texas State 2014) ... part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) and No. 39 in fourth down conversion (.565) ... led the team in rushing with 1191 yards on 250 carries (4.8 yds / carry) and scored 23 touchdowns ... the 23 touchdowns ties as the fourth most by a quarterback in NCAA history ... the 23 touchdowns were the fifth most scored in the NCAA FBS this season at any position and the most by a quarterback ... it’s the third-most touchdowns scored in a season at Navy ... completed 52 of his 111 passes (.468) for 843 yards and six touchdowns, while throwing just three interceptions ... Navy’s leading scorer with 138 points ... named the Poinsettia Bowl Offensive Most Valuable Player after scoring both of Navy’s touchdowns in the win over San Diego State ... paced the Mids with his 14th career 100-yard rushing game with 100 yards on 26 carries to lead Navy to its 13th straight win over Army ... the 14 career 100-yard rushing days is tied as the most among active FBS quarterbacks, alongside Ohio State’s Braxton Miller ... his 9-yard TD pass to Jamir Tillman was his 23rd career passing touchdown ... he is now tied for fourth on the Mids’ career touchdown passes list alongside Jim Kubiak (1991-94) ... with 3 touchdowns at South Alabama, he became the NCAA record holder for most rushing touchdowns in a career by a quarterback ... additionally, he became the NCAA record holder for most 3-touchdown days with 12 ... he led the Mids’ rushing attack at South Alabama with 119 yards on 10 carries, reaching 100 yards for the 13th time in his career and the fifth time this season ... with his 119 yards, he topped the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the season and 3,000-yard rushing milestone for his career ... he (119) and fullback Noah Copeland (112) both rushed for over 100 yards, marking the second time this season (Western Kentucky) the pair has teamed up to do so ... his 67-yard touchdown run against the Jags was the longest touchdown run of the season by the Mids and matched the longest run of the season (Ryan Williams-Jenkins vs. Ohio State)

PLAYER PROFILES



... named ESPN.com’s Impact Performer of the Week, the National Quarterback of the Week by The College Football Performance Awards, one of eight Stars of the Week by the Manning Award and the FBS Independent Offensive Player of the Week following his performance against Georgia Southern ... carried the ball 30 times for 277 yards and six touchdowns, while completing five of his eight passes for 71 yards and a touchdown ... he broke the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for rushing TDs, previously held by Ricky Dobbs with five ... it ties as the second-most rushing TDs in a game, as well as the second-most TDs overall in program history ... it was the third time in his career he has scored four or more rushing touchdowns in a game ... the 277 yards are tied as the fourth most in a game by a Navy player and the most since Shun White set the school record with 348 against Towson in 2008 ... meanwhile, it’s the most single-game rushing yards by a Navy quarterback in a school history, bettering Chris McCoy’s record of 273 against SMU in 1995 ... rushed for 47 yards on 18 carries and threw for 118 yards and two touchdowns on 6 of 15 passing against Notre Dame ... also connected with Geoffrey Whiteside for a two-point conversion, Navy’s first since the 2013 Army-Navy game when Brendan Dudeck completed his pass to Reynolds ... his nation’s-best 14-game consecutive games streak with a rushing touchdown was snapped by the Irish ... the 39 points by Navy against Notre Dame were the most points scored in a regulation game against the Irish and the second most all-time ... the Mids’ 454 yards of total offense (336 rush, 118 pass) are the most by Navy in the series since 1972 (459 yds) ... the 336 yards rushing by Navy were the most yards on the ground allowed by Notre Dame this season, as were the 60 rushing plays ... part of an offense that rushed for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... named the FBS Independent Offensive Player of the Week, ECAC Offensive Player of the Week and named one of the “Stars of the Week” by the Manning Award for his performance against San Jose State ... accounted for 251 of the 423 rushing yards ... also ran for three touchdowns to break the Navy record for career touchdowns ... on Navy’s 98-yard drive that resulted in a 2-yd TD run by Reynolds, he accounted for 93 of the 98 yards ... carried the ball 21 times for just 27 yards and a touchdown, while completing six of his 14 passes for 126 yards, a touchdown and an interception at Air Force ... carried the ball 39 times which are the most by a Navy player since Ricky Dobbs came off the bench to carry the ball 42 times in a driving rainstorm against SMU on 10-25-08 ... sat out the VMI game ... Navy topped the 400-yard rushing mark for the second time with 412 yards against Western Kentucky and featured two 100-yard rushers (Reynolds 121, Copeland 104) for the first time since the 2013 season opener against Indiana ... carried the ball 24 times for 121 yards and a pair of touchdowns against Western Kentucky ... struggled with the passing game against the Hilltoppers where he connected on just three of his 14 passes for 55 yards and an interception returned for a touchdown ... rushed for 25 yards on 19 carries and two touchdowns, while completing 12 of his 22 passes for 231 yards and a TD against Rutgers ... it was just the second time in his career that he has passed for better than 200 yards (Delaware ‘13) ... had made 23 consecutive starts at quarterback before sitting out the Texas State contest with a strained knee ... rushed for 173 yards on 21 carries and two touchdowns at Temple, while also completed four of his eight passes for 30 yards ... it was his ninth career 100-yard rushing afternoon and fourth 150-plus yard day ... left the game late in the fourth quarter with an injury ... carried the ball 23 times for 42 yards and a 1-yard touchdown, while also connecting on two of his four passes for 20 yards in the Mids’ opener against No. 5 Ohio State ... topped the 2,000-yard rushing mark for his career in the opener.

• 2013: Named a Sports Illustrated Honorable Mention All-American ... named SB Nation’s Independent Offensive Player of the Year ... a First-Team FBS All-Independent selection, he was also named the FBS All-Independent Offensive Player of the Year ... garnered All-East honors and was a First-Team All-Independent selection by Phil Steele ... Navy’s starting quarterback in all 13 contests, he led the team with 1346 yards on 300 carries (4.5 ypc) and a program-record 31 touchdowns, while completing 68 of his 128 passes for 1057 yards and eight touchdowns ... tossed two interceptions and lost four fumbles on the year ... member of Navy’s offensive unit that finished the year ranked No. 1 nationally in turnovers lost (10), No. 1 in passes had intercepted (4), No. 2 in rushing offense (325.4), No. 3 in tackles for loss allowed (3.62), No. 6 in passing yards per completion (15.09), No. 6 in third down conversion (51.1), 11th in fourth down conversions (67.9) and 12th in turnover margin (+0.9) ... named the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl Most Valuable Player for Navy following a two-touchdown performance against Middle Tennessee ... paced the Mids with 86 yards on 20 carries and completed three of his seven passes for 19 yards ... with his three-yard touchdown run in the opening quarter against the Blue Raiders, he became just the fourth player and ONLY quarterback in FBS history to score 30 or more rushing touchdowns in a season, joining Barry Sanders (Oklahoma State, 37 in 1988), Montee Ball (Wisconsin, 33 in 2011) and Kapri Bibbs (Colorado State, 31 in 2013) ... with his one-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter (10:48), Reynolds scored his 31st rushing touchdown of the 2013 season, tying Bibbs for the most in the country ... Bibbs accomplished this in 14 games, while Reynolds played in 13 contests this season ... Navy rushed for 366 yards on 67 attempts against Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Force Bowl, marking the sixth straight game the Mids topped the 300-yard rushing milestone ... it’s the first time Navy has accomplished the feat since 2007 ... named the Army-Navy MVP presented by the Philadelphia Sportswriters Association after pacing the Mids with 136 yards on 30 carries and three touchdowns and completing two of his seven passes for 10 yards ... with touchdown runs of 47 (2:38, 2Qtr), 11 (6:22, 4Qtr) and 1 yards (0:46, 4Qtr), Reynolds set the NCAA record for single-season rushing TDs by a quarterback ... caught a pass, his first, from wide receiver Brendan Dudeck on a two-point conversion following his second touchdown scored (6:22, 4Qtr) ... the three touchdowns and the 2-point conversion reception pushed his total points scored this season to 176 which breaks the Navy record ... it was Reynolds’ sixth 100-yard rushing day this season and the eighth of his career ... member of the Mids’ offense that rushed for 432 yards on 62 carries and scored a season-high 58 points in a triple overtime win at San Jose State ... the 432 yards are the second most by the Mids on the ground this season ... named a Manning

Award Star of the Week, FBS Independent Offensive Player of the Week, ECAC Offensive Player of the Week and one of ESPN.com’s best individual performances of the week following his performance against San Jose State where he rushed for a career-high 240 yards on a personal-best 36 carries for an NCAA-record (by a QB) seven rushing touchdowns ... he threw for another TD, as he completed four of his six passes ... the eight touchdowns set a school record that had previously been set by three other Mids with six, most recently Craig Candeto in 2002 ... he also became just the fourth player in school history to rush AND pass for 1,000 yards in a season ... part of an offense that eclipsed the 500-yard total offense mark for the third time this season when the Mids posted 519 yards in their win over South Alabama to become bowl eligible ... Navy also rushed for 351 yards, marking the first time since 2010 that it has topped the 300-yard rushing mark in three straight games (331 vs. Notre Dame, 383 vs. Hawai’i) ... carried the ball 17 times for 59 yards and a touchdown, while completing 10 of his 17 passes for 168 yards and a touchdown in leading the Mids to a win over South Alabama ... connected with Matt Aiken on a two-point conversion, Navy’s first since last year’s Air Force game when Noah Copeland ran it in ... named named a Manning Award Star of the Week, FBS Independent Offensive Player of the Week and ECAC Offensive Player of the Week on Nov. 11 after leading Navy with a then career-high 226 yards rushing on 28 carries against Hawai’i ... his 226 yards rushing are the third most by a Navy quarterback in school history and the most since Chris McCoy rushed for 268 yards on 27 carries against Kent State on Nov. 22, 1997 ... he is one of only 7 different quarterbacks in school history to reach 200 yards rushing in a game ... the last QB to reach the 200-yard milestone was Kriss Proctor with 201 yards on 20 carries against Central Michigan on Nov. 13, 2010 ... Scored rushing touchdowns of 1 (3:37, 2Qtr), 6 (4:39, 3Qtr), 67 yards (8:51, 4Qtr) and 21 yards (1:36, 4Qtr) in the contest ... t’s the most touchdowns scored by a Navy player since Ricky Dobbs rushed for 5 TDs against Delaware on Nov. 14, 2009 ... part of an offensive unit that posted 28 first downs against Notre Dame which are the most by the Mids in series history ... the offense also gained 331 yards on the ground which were the most against Notre Dame since the 2010 contest (367) ... carried the ball 22 times for 53 yards and three touchdowns at Notre Dame, while completing six of his nine passes for 88 yards and a TD ... anchored an offense that scored 17 fourth-quarter points to upset Pitt with a 30-yard field goal at the gun ... paced Navy’s rushing attack with 93 yards and a touchdown on 21 carries, while completing eight of his career-high 18 passing attempts for 105 yards and a TD ... part of a Navy offense that set a school record for number of offensive plays with 106 against Toledo (was 105 vs. Air Force in 2011) and rush attempts with 93 (was 80 vs. Rice in 2009 and Air Force in 2011) ... with 35 first downs against the Rockets, the Mids were just one first down shy of tying the school record ... the Mids also rushed for 419 yards, their second-largest ground gain of the year and the 514 yards of total offense marked the third time this season Navy has eclipsed the 500-yard mark ... rushed for three touchdowns (1,3,1) against Toledo, marking the fifth time in his career and the third time this season he has accomplished the feat ... gained just 37 yards on 29 carries against the Rockets and completed five of his 12 passes for 95 yards and threw a 20-yard TD pass to Noah Copeland ... part of an offensive unit that scored 21 consecutive points to lead the Mids to their most lop-sided victory over Air Force since 1978 (37-8) ... named the FBS Independent Offensive Player of the Week on Oct. 7 after pacing the Mids with 126 yards on 28 carries and three touchdowns, while completing six of his 10 passes for 54 yards against Air Force ... its was his fifth 100-yard rushing output and the fourth three rushing TD day of his career ... rushed for 23 yards on six carries and a touchdown and completed two of his four passes for 20 yards before leaving the Western Kentucky game at 4:09 in the second quarter with an injury ... the Mids had 515 yards (444R, 71P) in its season-opening win over Indiana and 589 yards (352R, 237P) in its win over Delaware ... it’s the first time Navy has put together back-to-back 500-plus yards on total offense since 2007 (Ball State 540, Duke 540) ... the 589 yards of total offense against Indiana are the most by the Mids since Nov. 6, 2010, when they produced 596 yards (521R, 75P) in a 76-35 win over East Carolina ... Navy’s 237 yards passing are the most since throwing for 248 yards against Stanford on Sept. 10, 2005 ... earned ECAC Offensive Player of the Week honors on Sept. 16 after he rushed for 109 yards and threw for a career-high 233 yards and two TDs against Delaware ... it’s his third career 100 rushing-100 passing game ... he is the first Navy player to pass for 200 yards and rush for 100 yards since Craig Candeto threw for 212 yards and rushed for 138 yards against Northwestern on Sept. 21, 2002 ... his 233 yards passing are the most by a Navy quarterback since Brian Broadwater threw for 302 against Tulane on Nov. 11, 2000 ... Broadwater combined with Ed Malinowski (33) and Billy Hubbard (27) for 362 yards through the air ... his 342 yards of total offense marked the best output by a Navy player since Shun White recorded 348 yards of total offense against Towson on Aug. 30, 2008 ... put together his second straight 100-yard rushing game and fourth of his career ... carried the ball a career-high 32 times for 127 yards and three touchdowns in the Mids’ season-opening win over Indiana ... it was his third-career 100-yard rushing day and it was his third three-rushing TD performance of his career ... also completed two of his four passes for 71 yards ... combined with Darius Staten (106) to become just the 43rd tandem to rush for 100 yards apiece in a game.

• 2012: Saw action in all 13 games, starting the final eight games of the year ... named the Independent Rookie of the Year by the nationwide media panel responsible for the FBS Indpendent Player of the Week awards ... anchored an offensive unit that finished the year ranked sixth nationally in rushing offense, averaging 278.46 yards per game ... was 6-2 (.750) as a starting quarterback and led Navy to three fourth-quarter comebacks (Air Force, Army and Indiana. He did not start the Air Force game) ... accounted for 19 TDs on the year (nine passing, 10 rushing) ... finished the year with 649 yards rushing and 10 touchdowns on 162 carries, while completing 61 of his 108 pass attempts for 898 yards with nine touchdowns and just two interceptions ... he had at least one rushing touchdown in five of his eight starts and threw at least one touchdown pass in five of his eight starts ... was the first Navy quarterback to win his first four career starts since senior Bob Powers, who won his first six career starts in 1979 ... threw TD passes in four consecutive games (Central Michigan, Indiana, East Carolina, Florida Atlantic), marking the first time a Navy QB has

PLAYER PROFILES



PLAYER PROFILESaccomplished the feat since Ricky Dobbs threw TD passes in five straight games in 2010 (Wake Forest Oct. 10, SMU, Notre Dame, Duke, East Carolina Nov. 6) ... completed five of his 11 passes for 14 yards, a touchdown and an interception against Arizona State in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl ... named the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association’s 2012 Army-Navy Game Most Valuable Player ... gained 43 yards on 15 carries and scored the game-winning eight-yard touchdown run in the Mids’ 17-13 victory over Army ... also completed 10 of his 17 passes for 130 yards ... both his completions and attempts were career highs ... carried the ball 10 times for 50 yards and completed three of his eight passes for 35 yards in Navy’s Senior Day victory over Texas State ... rushed for 130 yards on 21 carries and scored three touchdowns in the Troy game, while completing eight of his 15 passes for 159 yards ... it was Reynolds’ second straight game with 100-plus yards rushing and passing ... posted a career-long run of 70 yards (ended in a fumble out the end of the zone for a touchback) against the Trojans, marking Navy’s first 70-yard run since Kriss Proctor’s 75-yard carry against Delaware on Sept. 3, 2011 ... his 68-yard pass to Shawn Lynch on the Mids’ second scoring drive was Navy’s longest completion since Ricky Dobbs connected on a 77-yard TD strike to Brandon Turner against Army on Dec. 11, 2010 ... named the ECAC Div. I Offensive Player of the Week after leading the Mids to a come-from-behind win over Florida Atlantic ... with a career-high 159 yards rushing (26 carries) and a career-high 147 yards passing (8-15) against Florida Atlantic, he is the second Navy quarterback this season to rush and throw for 100 yards in the same game ... Trey Miller rushed for 116 yards and threw for 107 yards against VMI (9-22) ... with 306 yards of total offense, he is the first Navy player to reach 300-plus yards of total offense (306) since Ricky Dobbs charted 318 yards against Arkansas State on No. 20, 2010 ... the 159 yards on the ground are the most by a Navy player this season ... the last Navy player to rush for 150 yards in a game was Kriss Proctor who rushed for 179 against Delaware on Sept. 3, 2011 ... his 21-yard rush at 5:39 in the third quarter put him over 100 yards rushing for the first time in his career ... his 26 carries are the most by a Navy player since Kriss Proctor’s 32-carry day in last year’s win over Army ... got loose for a career-long run of 48 yards (8:10, 2Qtr) ... it was also the team’s longest run of the year, improving upon Trey Miller’s 40-yard scamper against VMI in the home opener ... a member of the Mids’ high-powered offense that scored 56 points at East Carolina, marking their first 50-point game since putting up 76 against the Pirates in 2010 ... Navy also rushed for 512 yards, the ninth most in program history and the most since running up 521 yards on the ground against East Carolina in 2010 ... meanwhile, Navy’s 563 yards of total offense (512 R, 51 P) were the most by the Mids since the 2011 contest against Southern Miss when they recorded 569 yards of total offense (421 R, 148 P) ... Navy also produced 32 first downs in the win at ECU, topping 30 first downs for the first time since the Air Force contest in 2011 ... carried the ball 10 times for a career-high 81 yards and three touchdowns, while completing three of his five passes for 51 yards and two TDs against East Carolina ... responsible for five of the Mids’ eight touchdowns on the day, becomming the first QB since Ricky Dobbs to be responsible for five TDs in a game ... Dobbs rushed for 5 TDs against Delaware on Nov. 14, 2009 ... with three rushing TDs (1, 2 and 1 yd), he is the second Navy player this season to score three rushing TDs in a single game, joining Trey Miller who scored three in the win over VMI on Sept. 22 ... picked off by ECU’s Chip Thompson in the second quarter, marking Reynolds’ first collegiate interception thrown ... once again, he orchestrated a furious rally in the fourth quarter for the Mids, fighting back from a 30-21 deficit to lead Navy to a 31-30 victory over Indiana on Homecoming ... earned ECAC Div. I Offensive Player of the Week honors for a second straight week after carrying the ball 17 times for 66 yards and a touchdown, while completing eight of his 13 passes for 96 yards and the game-winning touchdown pass to Matt Aiken ... named the FBS Independent Offensive Player of the Week on Oct. 15, as well as the ECAC Div. I Offensive Player of the Week after leading the Mids to a 31-13 road win over Central Michigan ... with his start against the Chippewas, he became the first Navy freshman to start at quarterback since 1991 when Jim Kubiak started five games for the Mids ... completed six of his 11 passes for a career-best 134 yards and three touchdowns, while also carrying the ball 24 times for 59 yards ... the 24 carries are the most by a Navy player this season ... with touchdown strikes of 23 (11:43, 1Qtr), 19 (3:49, 1Qtr) and 41 yards (2:53, 3Qtr), he became the first Navy QB to throw three touchdown passes in a game since Chris McCoy threw three against Colgate on Nov. 15, 1997 ... capped the Mids’ opening drive (11:43, 1Qtr) with a 23-yard touchdown pass to Brandon Turner, marking his first collegiate passing touchdown ... came into the game at the 9:03 mark in the fourth quarter (Miller injured ankle) to rally Navy to victory over Air Force ... carried the ball three times for 22 yards and completed all three of his passes for 55 yards, including a 35-yard completion to Gee Gee Greene ... scored his first collegiate touchdown on a 15-yard run with 6:35 to go in the fourth, setting up a game-tying two-point conversion by fullback Noah Copeland ... relieved Trey Miller in the fourth quarter of the San Jose State contest where he completed three of his four passes for 33 yards ... carried the ball eight times for a career-high 34 yards at Penn State, which featured a career-long run of 30 yards ... completed four of his five passes for 44 yards, including a 21-yard strike to senior slot back Bo Snelson ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Notre Dame, spelling starting quarterback Trey Miller in the fourth quarter ... carried the ball three times for negative yardage (-3) and threw one incomplete pass against the Irish.

• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Goodpasture Christian School, Reynolds was a four-year letterwinner in football and track & field ... a two-time All-State (Tenn.) football selection who was also twice named the district’s MVP ... also earned All-Midstate honors as a junior and senior ... led his high school to back-to-back (2010-11) district football titles with a combined 21-6 record ... also took recruiting visits to Air Force and Wofford ... member of the National Honor Society ... father played football at UT-Martin ... son of Donald and Jacqueline Reynolds ... majoring in international relations.

reYnoLdS’ Career StatSPassing Cmp att Pct Yds int td2012 61 108 56.5 898 2 92013 68 128 53.1 1057 2 82014 52 111 46.8 843 3 6totaLS 181 347 52.2 2798 7 23

rushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd 200-Yd2012 162 649 4.0 10 70 2 02013 300 1346 4.5 31 67 6 22014 250 1191 4.8 23 67 6 2totaLS 712 3186 4.5 64 70 14 4

Career HigHSCarries: 39 vs. San Jose State (10-25-14) rush Yds: 277 vs. Ga. Southern (11-15-14)rush tds: *7 at San Jose State (11-22-13)Pass Comps: 12 vs. Rutgers (9-20-14) Pass atts: 22 vs. Rutgers (9-20-14)Passing Yds: 233 vs. Delaware (9-14-13) Passing tds: 3 at Central Michigan (10-11-12) * NCAA record by a quarterback

game-BY-game Passing rushinggame (date) Cmp att int Yds td att Yds td avgvs. Notre Dame (9-1-12) 0 1 0 0 0 3 -3 0 -1.0at Penn State (9-15-12) 4 5 0 44 0 8 34 0 4.2San Jose State (9-29-12) 3 4 0 33 0 3 -13 0 -4.3at Air Force (10-6-12) 3 3 0 55 0 3 22 1 7.3at C. Michigan (10-12-12) 6 11 0 134 3 24 59 0 2.5Indiana (10-20-12) 8 13 0 96 1 17 66 1 3.9at E. Carolina (10-27-12) 3 5 1 51 2 10 81 3 8.1Florida Atlantic (11-3-12) 8 15 0 147 2 26 159 1 6.1at Troy (11-10-12) 8 15 0 159 0 21 130 3 6.2Texas State (11-17-12) 3 8 0 35 0 10 50 0 5.0vs. Army (12-8-12) 10 17 0 130 0 15 43 1 2.9vs. Arizona State (12-29-12) 5 11 1 14 1 22 21 0 1.0

at Indiana (9-7-13) 2 4 0 71 0 32 127 3 4.0Delaware (9-14-13) 10 13 0 233 2 15 109 0 7.3at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 2 4 0 20 0 6 23 1 3.8Air Force (10-5-13) 6 10 0 54 0 28 126 3 4.5at Duke (10-12-13) 6 13 1 89 0 16 31 0 1.9at Toledo (10-19-13) 5 12 0 95 1 29 37 3 1.3Pitt (10-26-13) 8 18 1 105 1 21 93 1 4.4at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 6 9 0 88 1 22 53 3 2.4Hawai’i (11-9-13) 4 8 0 59 1 28 226 4 8.1South Alabama (11-16-13) 10 17 0 168 1 17 59 1 3.5at San Jose State (11-22-13) 4 6 0 46 1 36 240 7 6.7vs. Army (12-14-13) 2 7 0 10 0 30 136 3 4.5vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 3 7 0 19 0 20 86 2 4.3

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 2 4 0 20 0 23 42 1 1.8at Temple (9-6-14) 4 8 0 30 0 21 173 2 8.2Rutgers (9-20-14) 12 22 0 231 1 19 25 2 1.3W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 3 14 1 55 0 24 121 2 5.0at Air Force (10-4-14) 6 14 1 126 1 21 27 1 1.3San Jose State (10-25-14) 4 7 0 56 0 39 251 3 6.4vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 6 15 1 118 2 18 47 0 2.6Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 5 8 0 71 1 30 277 6 9.2at South Alabama (11-28-14) 1 4 0 42 0 10 119 3 11.9vs. Army (12-13-14) 6 8 0 77 1 26 100 1 3.8at San Diego State (12-23-14) 3 7 0 17 0 19 9 2 0.5

#66 | JEREMIAH ROBBINSoFFenSive gUard • Jr. • 6-2 • 285 • arLington, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at right guard behind

Ben Tamburello and Evan Martin ... has good size ... gives the Mids added depth along the offensive line ... showed good improvement during spring drills.

• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Arlington High

School, Robbins attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner who was a unanimous all-district selection as a junior and senior and was named



the Lineman of the Year ... served as team captain his senior year ... Arlington claimed the regional title his sophomore year with a 10-2 record ... member of the National Honor Society ... son of Jerry and Stephany Robbins ... majoring in mechanical engineering.

#28 | DISHAN ROMINESLot BaCk • Jr. • 5-11 • 178 • LoUiSviLLe, kY.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at slot back

behind Demond Brown ... fastest player on the team and one of Navy’s biggest slot back ... could be involved on kickoff returns as well ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... riddled with injuries over the course of the year, he played in nine games and rushed for 123 yards on 13 carries ... sidelined for the Poinsettia Bowl with a knee injury ... his one carry in the Army game went for six yards ... carried the ball once for 11 yards at South Alabama ... rushed for 15 yards on three carries against Notre Dame ... carried the ball three times for 29 yards against San Jose State ... rushed for 51 yards on two carries against VMI, including a career-long run of 51 yards ... carried the ball twice for nine yards at Air Force ... after sitting out the first two games of the season with an ankle injury, made his collegiate debut at Texas State.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of duPont Manual High School, Romine was

a three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball (2), football (3) and track & field (2 - sprints) ... a two-time all-city football selection who was named all-county his senior year ... rushed for 1,542 yards and 15 touchdowns in 10 games as a senior ... served as captain of the football team his senior year ... also had offers from Western Kentucky, Toledo, Harvard, Columbia and Cornell ... also took recruiting visits to Harvard, Cornell, Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Toledo ... an All-State (Ky.) selection in track his junior year ... son of Andre Romine and Tiffany Walton ... majoring in economics ... earned over a 3.0 grade point average last semester.

romine’S Career StatSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2014 13 123 9.5 0 47 0totaLS 13 123 9.5 0 47 0

receiving rec Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2014 0 0 0.0 0 0 0totaLS 0 0 0.0 0 0 0

Career HigHSCarries: 3 vs. San Jose State (10-25-14) rush Yds: 51 vs. VMI (10-11-14)

game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgat Texas State (9-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Rutgers (9-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Air Force (10-4-14) 2 9 0 4.5 0 0 0 0.0San Jose State (10-25-14) 3 29 0 9.7 0 0 0 0.0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 3 15 0 5.0 0 0 0 0.0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 1 2 0 2.0 0 0 0 0.0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 1 11 0 11.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-13-14) 1 6 0 6.0 0 0 0 0.0

#64 | BLAzE RYDERCenter • Sr. • 5-11 • 277 • kaneoHe, HaWai’i• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as even with Maurice Morris for the

starting center job ... will probably miss the first couple of games due to a leg injury he suffered in the spring ... very athletic ... does a great job of getting to the second level ... plays with great tenacity ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 33 in tackles for loss allowed (5.00), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... the line was instrumental in paving the way for the Mids to rush for over 300 yards in 15 of their last 19 games

which included a school-record nine in a row (Notre Dame 2013 - Texas State 2014) ... meanwhile it allowed for quarterback Keenan Reynolds to become the NCAA record holder for most rushing TDs by a QB over a career and tied for fourth among all positions with 64 ... made appearances in nine games and started the Mids’ opener against Ohio State ... the 39 points by Navy against Notre Dame were the most points scored in a regulation game against the Irish and the second most all-time ... the Mids’ 454 yards of total offense (336 rush, 118 pass) are the most by Navy in the series since 1972 (459 yds) ... the 336 yards rushing by Navy were the most yards on the ground allowed by Notre Dame this season, as were the 60 rushing plays ... the offensive line allowed the Mids to rush for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... Keenan Reynolds also ran for three touchdowns to break the Navy record for career touchdowns ... sat out the VMI game with a shoulder injury ... Navy topped the 400-yard rushing mark for the second time with 412 yards against Western Kentucky and featured two 100-yard rushers (Reynolds 121, Noah Copeland 104) for the first time since the 2013 season opener against Indiana ... helped pave the way for Navy to amass 517 yards of total offense (487 rush, 30 pass) at Temple ... the 487 yards rushing marked the best ground gain by the Mids since they rushed for 512 yards against East Carolina in 2012 and it’s the 11th-best rushing game in program history ... earned the start at center where the offensive line helped the Mids rush for 370 yards.

• 2013: Made appearances in seven games, including making his first collegiate start at San Jose State ... Navy’s offense rushed for 432 yards on 62 carries and scored a season-high 58 points in a triple overtime win against the Spartans ... the 432 yards are the second most by the Mids on the ground this season ... it also marked the fourth consecutive game in which the Mids have topped the 300-yard mark, the longest stretch since 2007 ... it paved the way for Keenan Reynolds to rush for an NCAA record seven touchdowns (most for a QB) and throw for another, which set a Navy record for most touchdowns responsible for ... played a good portion of the second half of the South Alabama game after Tanner Fleming was knocked out with a concussion ... part of an offense that eclipsed the 500-yard total offense mark for the third time this season when the Mids posted 519 yards in their win over South Alabama to become bowl eligible ... Navy also rushed for 351 yards, marking the first time since 2010 that it has topped the 300-yard rushing mark in three straight games (331 vs. Notre Dame, 383 vs. Hawai’i) ... the 42-point output against the Jaguars marked the fifth time this season Navy has scored 40-plus points ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ home opener against Delaware ... also saw action against Western Kentucky, Duke and South Alabama.

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action..• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Kamehameha High School, Ryder attended

the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner who received All-State (Hawai’i) honors as a junior and senior ... also received All-ILH honors in 2009 and `10 ... led Kamehameha to the state title in 2009 ... high school classmate of fellow Navy football senior Kikau Pescaia ... brother, Wave, graduated in 2014 and was a three-year letterwinner on the football team at safety ... son of Michael and Wendy Ryder ... majoring in general science.

#21 | DeBRANDON SANDERSSLot BaCk • Sr. • 5-7 • 160 • itta Bena, miSS.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at slot back ... has great

speed and is tough as nails ... one of Navy’s best receiving threats out of the backfield ... tenacious blocker ... plays with a chip on his shoulder ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... a starter in two of the 12 games in which he played, he rushed for 231 yards on 29 carries and scored three touchdowns, while also catching two passes for 67 yards and a TD ... rushed for 24 yards on four carries in the Mids’ Poinsettia Bowl win over San Diego State ... carried the ball three times for 17 yards against Notre Dame ... part of an offense that rushed for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... rushed for 26 yards on three carries and scored an eight-yard touchdown against San Jose State ... also caught a 27-yard pass ... had a career-long 19-yard punt return against the Spartans ... carried the ball four times for 46 yards against VMI, including a season-long 25-yard run ... scored a 40-yard touchdown against Air Force on his first reception of the year and just his second career receiving touchdown ... carried the ball once against the Falcons for four yards and returned one punt ... carried the ball twice for 31 yards against Western Kentucky ... sat out the Rutgers game with an injury ... rushed for 49 yards on four carries that included a 24-yard touchdown run at Temple ... it was his third career rushing touchdown in as many games ... also returned a pair of punts against the Owls ... carried the ball six times for 30 yards and scored a one-yard TD against No. 5 Ohio State in the opener.

• 2013: A starter in three of the 12 games in which he played, he finished the year with 340 yards on 42 carries (8.1 ypc) and one touchdown and was one of the Mids’ top receivers (tied for first with Casey Bolena) with 13 catches for 223 yards (17.2 ypc) and a touchdown ... member of Navy’s offensive unit that finished the year ranked No. 1 naionally in turnovers lost (10), No. 2 in rushing offense (325.4), No. 6 in passing yards per completion (15.09), No. 6 in third down conversion (51.1), 11th in fourth down conversions (67.9) and 12th in turnover margin (+0.9) ... Navy rushed

PLAYER PROFILES



for 366 yards on 67 attempts against Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Force Bowl, marking the sixth straight game the Mids topped the 300-yard rushing milestone ... it’s the first time Navy has accomplished the feat since 2007 ... rushed for 53 yards on five carries against the Blue Raiders and scored his first collegiate rushing touchdown, a career-long 41-yard run ...also caught a six-yard pass ... helped pave the way for QB Keenan Reynolds to score touchdown runs of 47 (2:38, 2Qtr), 11 (6:22, 4Qtr) and 1 yards (0:46, 4Qtr) against Army and in doing so set the NCAA record for single-season rushing TDs by a quarterback ... Navy’s 34 points are the most it has scored against Army since defeating the Black Knights 34-0 in 2008 ... the 343 yards rushing by the Mids are the most in an Army-Navy game since 2008 (368) ... made the start against Army where he carried the ball twice for 13 yards and caught a six-yard pass ... member of the Mids’ offense that rushed for 432 yards on 62 carries and scored a season-high 58 points in a triple overtime win at San Jose State ... the 432 yards are the second most by the Mids on the ground this season ... it paved the way for Keenan Reynolds to rush for an NCAA record seven touchdowns (most for a QB) and throw for another which set a Navy record for most touchdowns responsible for ... rushed for 36 yards on six carries at San Jose State ... part of an offense that eclipsed the 500-yard total offense mark for the third time this season when the Mids posted 519 yards in their win over South Alabama to become bowl eligible ... 42-point output against the Jaguars marked the fifth time this season Navy has scored 40-plus points ... carried the ball once for nine yards and caught a 17-yard pass in Navy’s victory over South Alabama ... Navy’s offense opened the way for QB Keenan Reynolds to rush for a career-high 226 yards on 28 carries against Hawai’i, becoming only the seventh quarterback in school history to rush for 200 yards ... it’s the third most by a Navy QB in program history ... meanwhile, he rushed for a career-best four touchdowns which are tied for the third most in Navy history ... carried the ball once for eight yards and caught an 18-yard pass in the Mids’ win over Hawai’i ... part of an offensive unit that posted 28 first downs against Notre Dame which are the most by the Mids in series history ... the offense also gained 331 yards on the ground which were the most against Notre Dame since the 2010 contest (367) ... carried the ball once for 13 yards at Notre Dame ... sat out the Pitt game with a concussion suffered against Toledo ... part of a Navy offense that set a school record for number of offensive plays with 106 against Toledo (was 105 vs. Air Force in 2011) and rush attempts with 93 (was 80 vs. Rice in 2009 and Air Force in 2011) ... with 35 first downs against the Rockets, the Mids were just one first down shy of tying the school record ... rushed for 51 yards on nine carries and caught two passes for 23 yards at Toledo ... carried the ball four times for 27 yards and caught three passes for 55 yards, including a 27-yarder, at Duke ... made his first collegiate start in the Mids’ loss to the Blue Devils ... part of an offensive unit that scored 21 consecutive points to lead the Mids to their most lop-sided victory over Air Force since 1978 (37-8) ... carried the ball three times for 39 yards against the Falcons and caught one pass for 12 yards ... the Mids had 515 yards (444R, 71P) in its season-opening win over Indiana and 589 yards (352R, 237P) in its win over Delaware ... it’s the first time Navy has put together back-to-back 500-plus yards on total offense since 2007 (Ball State 540, Duke 540) ... the 589 yards of total offense against Indiana are the most by the Mids since Nov. 6, 2010, when they produced 596 yards (521R, 75P) in a 76-35 win over East Carolina ... Navy’s 237 yards passing are the most since throwing for 248 yards against Stanford on Sept. 10, 2005 ... rushed for 18 yards on two carries and a career-best 86 yards on three receptions in Navy’s win over Delaware ... caught his first collegiate pass (13:46, 2Qtr), an 11-yarder to set up a seven-yard touchdown run by fellow slot back Geoffrey Whiteside on the ensuing play ... caught a 63-yard TD pass from Keenan Reynolds (8:26, 2Qtr), his first collegiate TD, against the Blue Hens ... made his collegiate debut against Indiana where he carried the ball five times for 68 yards.

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Leflore County High School, Sanders

attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a four-sport standout who earned letters in basketball (4), baseball (3), football (3) and track & field (3) ... an All-State (Miss.) football performer as a sophomore, he was a three-time all-district selection ... named the district MVP his junior year ... selected to play in the North/South All-Star Game his senior year ... also took a recruiting visit to Mississippi Valley State ... member of the National Honor Society ... son of Steven Harris and Carrie Sanders ... majoring in quantitative economics ... earned a 3.0 grade point average last semester.

SanderS’ Career StatSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2012 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2013 42 340 8.1 1 41 02014 29 231 8.0 3 25 0totaLS 71 571 8.0 6 41 0

receiving rec Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2012 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2013 13 223 17.2 1 63 02014 2 67 33.5 1 40 0totaLS 15 290 19.3 2 63 0

ko return ret Yds avg td Long2012 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2014 7 30 4.3 0 19totaLS 7 30 4.3 0 19

Career HigHSCarries: 9 at Toledo (10-19-13) rush Yds: 68 at Indiana (9-7-13) rush tds: 1 (3x; last at Temple, 9-6-14)receptions: 3 (3x; last at Duke, 10-12-13) rec Yds: 86 vs. Delaware (9-14-13)rec tds: 1 (2x; last at Air Force, 10-4-14)returns: 2 at Temple (9-6-14) return Yds: 19 vs. San Jose St. (10-25-14)tds: --- Long: 19 vs. San Jose State (10-25-14)

game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgat Indiana (9-7-13) 5 68 0 13.6 0 0 0 0.0Delaware (9-14-13) 2 18 0 9.0 3 86 1 28.7at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 3 5 0 1.7 0 0 0 0.0Air Force (10-5-13) 3 39 0 13.0 1 12 0 12.0at Duke (10-12-13) 4 27 0 6.8 3 55 0 18.3at Toledo (10-19-13) 9 51 0 5.7 2 23 0 11.5at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 1 13 0 13.0 0 0 0 0.0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 1 8 0 8.0 1 18 0 18.0South Alabama (11-16-13) 1 9 0 9.0 1 17 0 17.0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 6 36 0 6.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-14-13) 2 13 0 6.5 1 6 0 6.0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 5 53 1 10.6 1 6 0 6.0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 6 30 1 5.0 0 0 0 0.0at Temple (9-6-14) 4 49 1 12.2 0 0 0 0.0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 2 31 0 15.5 0 0 0 0.0at Air Force (10-4-14) 1 4 0 4.0 1 40 1 40.0VMI (10-11-14) 4 46 0 11.5 0 0 0 0.0San Jose State (10-25-14) 3 26 1 8.7 1 27 0 27.0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 3 17 0 5.7 0 0 0 0.0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 2 4 0 2.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 4 24 0 6.0 0 0 0 0.0

#77 | BERNARD SARRACo-CaPtain • noSe gUard • Sr. • 6-1 • 297 • moneSSen, Pa.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at nose guard after

starting all 13 games there last year ... was voted 2015 co-captain along with Keenan Reynolds by his teammates ... versatile and athletic enough to move out to defensive end if necessary ... named the winner of the 2013 Admiral Mack Award, which is given to the player that improved the most over the spring ... lost almost 50 pounds between his freshman and sophomore year and became a much better player because of it ... one of the strongest players on the team ... has earned three varsity letters.

• 2014: Part of a defensive unit that was ranked 38th nationally in interceptions (13), 31st in passing yards allowed (205.2) and 38th in red zone defense (.788) ... anchors the defense from the nose where he has started 22 career games, including all 13 this season ... led the country (tied) with three blocked field goals ... produced 38 tackles (15-23), including 1.5 tackles for loss and a half a sack, while breaking up a pass over the course of the season ... posted three tackles in Navy’s Poinsettia Bowl win over San Diego State ... despite the Mids’ four fumbles in the game, including three in Navy territory, Navy’s defense surrendered just a pair of field goals to the Aztecs ... part of a defensive unit that held Army without an offensive touchdown and under 50 yards passing, the first Navy opponent since Army in 2012 ... the Mids’ defense held Army under 300 yards total offense (235) and 200 yards rushing (198) ... posted four tackles in leading Navy to its 13th straight win over the Black Knights ... chipped in a career-high tying six tackles at South Alabama ... turned in five tackles against Georgia Southern ... blocked two Notre Dame field goals (46, 44), turned in four tackles and was credited with a half a sack for a loss of eight yards ... his lone tackle against San Jose State when down as a tackle for loss, the first of his career ... part of a defensive unit that surrendered one touchdown to VMI which was scored with 14 seconds left in the game ... chipped in a pair of tackles against the Keydets ... is the first Navy player since 10-15-11 to block a field goal (Alex Doolittle vs. Rutgers) when he blocked VMI’s Dillon Christopher 36-yard attempt in the third quarter ... posted three tackles at Air Force ... pitched in a solo tackle against Western Kentucky ... turned in four tackles against Rutgers ... chipped in a tackle at Texas State ... turned in four tackles in the road win against Temple.

• 2013: A starter in nine of the 10 games in which he played, he was in on 24 tackles and two quarterback hurries over the course of the year ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that held eight of its 13 opponents under their scoring average this season, including Middle Tennessee who managed just two field goals in the 24-6 loss to the Mids ... the six points were the fewest allowed among the bowl games this season and Navy’s defense was the only unit in the country to not allow a touchdown in the postseason this year ... Navy was also the only team in the country who did not give up a pass of 50 yards or more over the course of the season ... helped hold Middle Tennessee

PLAYER PROFILES



to a season-low six points en route to winning the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl ... it was the first time since the 2012 loss to San Jose State (12-0) that Navy’s defense has not surrendered a touchdown (offense or defense) ... the defense held Middle Tennessee to 91 yards on the ground, the fewest by an opponent since Central Michigan rushed for 70 yards in 2012 ... the Blue Raiders came into the game averaging 208.3 yards rushing ... made the start at nose guard against Middle Tennessee where he produced a career-high six tackles ... Navy’s defense held Army, ranked No. 2 in the country in rushing (323.6), to a season-low 157 yards ... Navy was the only team to hold the Black Knights under 200 yards rushing this season ... the Mids held Army to a season-low seven points ... it’s the fewest points scored by the Black Knights against the Mids since 2009 when Navy posted a 17-3 win in Philly ... returned to the playing field against Army after having surgery the Monday after the Notre Dame game to repair a broken left ankle ... produced three tackles against the Black Knights in the Mids’ 34-7 victory ... registered a pair of tackles against Notre Dame ... played both nose guard and defensive end against Pitt where he recorded one tackle and a quarterback hury ... pitched in a tackle at Toledo ... chipped in a pair of tackles at Duke ... part of a defense that held Air Force scoreless in the second half and to a season-low 10 points, while holding the Falcons to 231 yards on the ground, better than 60 yards under their average ... tallied a pair of tackles and a quarterback hurry in the win over the Falcons ... registered a season-high three tackles at Western Kentucky ... chipped in two tackles in the Mids’ home opener against Delaware ... earned his first collegiate start in Navy’s win over Indiana where he produced a pair of tackles.

• 2012: Played in eight games, including the final four contests of the year ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Notre Dame ... turned in a solo tackle against Arizona State in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl ... played his best game of the year in the win over Army ... turned in five tackles against the Black Knights.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Greensburg Central Catholic High School, Sarra attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a three-sport standout who earned letters in football (4), track & field (4) and basketball (1) ... a two-time All-State (Pa.) and all-conference selection in football ... member of the football team that finished as the state runnerup in 2009 with a 13-3 record ... son of Bernard and Angela Sarra ... majoring in general science.

Sarra’S Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2012 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02013 24 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02014 38 1.5-9 0.5-8 0 1 0 0totaLS 68 1.5-9 0.5-8 0 1 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 6 (2x; last at S. Alabama, 11-28-14) tFL: 1.0 vs. San Jose State (10-25-14)Sacks: 0.5 vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14)PBU: 1 vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkvs. Notre Dame (9-1-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (9-22-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-6-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at E. Carolina (10-27-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Troy (11-10-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Texas State (11-17-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-8-12) 2-3-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Arizona State (12-29-12) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

at Indiana (9-7-13) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Delaware (9-14-13) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 3-0-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Air Force (10-5-13) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Duke (10-12-13) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Toledo (10-19-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Pitt (10-26-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-14-13) 1-2-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 3-3-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 3-1-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 2-2-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 1-2-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1San Jose State (10-25-14) 1-0-1 1.0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 1-3-4 0.5-8 0.5-8 0 1 0 0 2Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 2-3-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 0-6-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

vs. Army (12-13-14) 1-3-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#82 | CRAIG SCOTTWide reCeiver • So. • 6-2 • 184 • kanSaS CitY, mo.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at wide receiver behind

Thomas Wilson and Marc Meier ... has good size and hands ... could also be involved in special teams.

• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Park Hill South

High School, Scott attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2013-14 academic year ... an All-State (Mo.) wide receiver who was the recipient of the 2013 Otis Taylor Award presented to the best wide receiver in the state of Missouri ... served as team captain his senior year ... led Park Hill South to the conference and district title his senior season ... also considered Oklahoma State, Iowa State, Kansas, Idaho, Arkansas and Missouri ... son of Craig St. and LaKeesha Scott ... majoring in economics.

#6 | NICK SLOANkiCker • Sr. • 6-0 • 190 • San diego, CaLiF.• At Navy: Enters the fall as the back-up placekicker to Austin Grebe

... was Navy’s starting kicker for the first six games of 2014 after holding the position in each of his first two years ... Navy’s all-time leader in made extra-points ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ 2012 opener against Notre Dame where he became the first freshman kicker to start for Navy since 1996 when Tim Shubzda shared the kicking duties with Jason Covarubbias and Tom Vanderhorst ... has earned three varsity letters.

• 2014: Was replaced as Navy’s kicker in the VMI game ... missed a 38-yard field goal at Air Force at the end of the first half ... came into the game having never missed a field goal in a Service Academy game ... missed a 28-yard field goal, his only attempt, against Western Kentucky ... with his three extra points against Rutgers, he became Navy’s all-time leader in extra points ... missed a 41-yard field goal against the Scarlet Knights in the opening quarter, but came back to make a 35-yarder in the third quarter ... made a 29-yard field goal in the opening quarter at Temple before missing a 43-yarder late in the fourth quarter ... missed a 36-yard field goal with five seconds left in the opening half against Ohio State in the opener ... came in having made eight straight field goals, including three better than 35 yards ... bounced back to split the uprights on a 32-yard in the fourth quarter ... moved into second on Navy’s career leader board for extra points with 94 ... trails record holder Joey Bullen (2005-08) who posted 105.

• 2013: Navy’s kicker in all 13 games this season, he made 11 of his 14 field goal attempts (78.6) and was 51 for 55 on extra points (92.7) ... the 51 extra-points are the second most in school history, while his 92 career extra-points are the third most in program history ... his 84 points this season are the third most for a kick in Navy history, while his 155 career points stand sixth ... made each of his last eight field goal attempts dating back to the Toledo game ... connected on a 32-yard field goal in the Bell Helicopter Armed Force Bowl against Middle Tennessee ... split the uprights on 20 (1:22, 1Qtr) and 34-yard (1:04, 3Qtr) field goals in Navy’s 34-7 win over Army ... it’s the third time this season (Indiana and South Alabama) that he has made a pair of field goals in a game ... missed his PAT on the Mids’ final touchdown of the game ... connected on a 37-yard field goal at San Jose State and was 7-for-7 on PATs ... converted on field goals of 37 and 21 yards in Navy’s win over South Alabama ... was 6 for 6 on PATs against Hawai’i ... named the FBS Independent Player of the Week for special teams on Oct. 28 after connecting on a 30-yard field goal at the gun to lead the Mids to a 24-21 win over Pitt ... missed a 38-yard field goal at Toledo in the second quarter, but came back to split the uprights on a 40-yarder at the gun to send the game into overtime ... missed just his second career PAT, this one coming in the second overtime frame in a 45-44 double overtime loss to the Rockets ... missed a 29-yard field goal at Duke ... had made 48 consecutive PATs prior to missing on his third attempt in Navy’s home opener against Delaware ... came into the game ranked 13th nationally in consecutive extra-points made ... split the uprights on a pair of field goals against Indiana in the opener ... made attempts of 23 and 33 yards, but missed a 32 yarder with six seconds remaining in the opening half.

• 2012: Started all 13 games ... one of just 13 true freshman kickers who started for their respective teams in the FBS ... led Navy with 71 points (41 PATs, 10 FGs), the ninth most by a freshman kicker in the FBS in 2012 ... made 10 of his 15 field goals on the year and was flawless on extra points (41-for-41) ... the 41 made PATs are the fourth-most in a season by a Navy kicker in program history ... he is just the fifth kicker in school history to not miss an extra-point in a season with 25 or more attempts ... missed a 33-yard field goal in Navy’s loss to Arizona State in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl ... connected on a 31-yard field goal and two PATs in his first Army-Navy game ... missed a 33-yard field goal, as well as a 36-yarder in the Mids’ win over Texas State ... connected on a 27-yard field goal in the Mids’ loss at Troy ... missed his first two kicks of the year in Navy’s victory over Florida Atlantic, missing wide left on 45 and 51-yarders ... went into the Florida Atlantic contest as one of only TWO kickers in the country that had not missed a kick (extra point or field goal, 7-for-7 FG, 25-for-25 PAT) ... connected on all eight extra-points in Navy’s road win at East Carolina, garnering ECAC Div. I Special Teams Player of the Week kudos for a second-straight week ... it’s

PLAYER PROFILES



the most PATs made by a Navy player in a single game since Jon Teague kicked 10 against ECU in Greenville in 2010 ... garnered ECAC Div. I Special Teams Player of the Week honors after hitting an 18-yard field goal with 5:30 left in the game to get the Mids to within six points against Indiana ... was 4-for-4 on extra-points in the contest, including hitting the game-winner with 2:02 to go ... named the FBS Independent Special Teams Player of the Week on Oct. 8 after stepping in and kicking back-to-back career-long field goals to help lead Navy to victory over Air Force ... nailed a 39-yard field goal in the second quarter and followed up with a career-best 41-yarder midway through the fourth quarter ... connected on a pair of field goals in the win over VMI in the home opener, including a then career-long 35-yarder ... also split the uprights on a 19-yard field goal ... connected on his first-career field goal attempt, a 26-yarder as time ran out in the opening half of the Notre Dame game.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Scripps Ranch High School, Sloan attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned three letters in football and two in baseball ... named the Eastern League Pitcher of the Year his senior year ... member of the league championship-winning baseball teams in 2010 and ‘11 ... also took a recruiting visit to Air Force ... son of Darryl and JoAnn Sloan ... majoring in ocean engineering.

SLoan’S Career StatiStiCSkicking Pat Fg Long Pts2012 41-41 10-15 41 712013 51-55 11-14 40 842014 20-20 3-8 35 29totaLS 112-116 24-37 41 184

SLoan’S Career FieLd goaL StatiStiCSYear Fgm-a Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Long Blk2012 10-15 66.7 2-2 3-3 4-7 1-2 0-1 41 02013 11-14 78.6 0-0 4-5 6-8 1-1 0-0 40 02014 3-8 37.5 0-0 1-2 2-4 0-2 0-0 32 0totaL 24-37 64.9 2-2 8-10 12-19 2-5 0-1 41 0

SLoan’S Career FieLd goaL SeqUenCe2012 navy opponentsNotre Dame (26) (34)Penn State --- ---VMI (19), (35) (42)San Jose State --- (29), (19), (32), (43)Air Force (39), (41) 27, 51Central Michigan (37) (29), (22)Indiana (18) (25), (23, (30)East Carolina --- ---Florida Atlantic 45, (20), 51 (53)Troy (27) (25), (23)Texas State 33, 36 (36)Army (31) (41), (21), 37Arizona State 33 ---

2013 navy opponentsIndiana (23), 32, (33) ---Delaware (24) ---Western Kentucky --- (30), 36Air Force --- (45), 50Duke 29 ---Toledo 38, (40) (47)Pitt (30) (25), (44)Notre Dame --- (26)Hawai’i --- 36, 27South Alabama (37), (21) ---San Jose State (37) (41), 46Army (20), (34) ---Middle Tennessee (32) (43), (24)

2014 navy opponentsOhio State 36, (32) (46), (28)Temple (29), 43 (28)Texas State --- 32Rutgers 41, (35) (21), 42Western Kentucky 28 (37), (36), (33)Air Force 38 (22)• Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made

game-BY-gamegame (date) xP-a Fg-a Lg Pts ko Yds avg tB oBvs. Notre Dame (9-1-12) 1-1 1-1 26 4 0 0 0.0 0 0at Penn State (9-15-12) 1-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0VMI (9-22-12) 5-5 2-2 35 11 0 0 0.0 0 0San Jose State (9-29-12) 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0at Air Force (10-6-12) 2-2 2-2 41 8 0 0 0.0 0 0at C. Michigan (10-12-12) 4-4 1-1 37 7 0 0 0.0 0 0Indiana (10-20-12) 4-4 1-1 18 7 0 0 0.0 0 0at E. Carolina (10-27-12) 8-8 0-0 0 8 0 0 0.0 0 0Florida Atlantic (11-3-12) 3-3 1-3 20 6 0 0 0.0 0 0at Troy (11-10-12) 4-4 1-1 27 7 0 0 0.0 0 0Texas State (11-17-12) 3-3 0-2 0 3 0 0 0.0 0 0vs. Army (12-8-12) 2-2 1-1 31 5 0 0 0.0 0 0vs. Arizona State (12-29-12) 4-4 0-1 0 4 0 0 0.0 0 0

at Indiana (9-7-13) 5-5 2-3 33 11 0 0 0.0 0 0Delaware (9-14-13) 6-7 1-1 24 9 0 0 0.0 0 0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 1-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0Air Force (10-5-13) 4-4 0-0 0 4 0 0 0.0 0 0at Duke (10-12-13) 1-1 0-1 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0at Toledo (10-19-13) 5-6 1-2 40 9 0 0 0.0 0 0Pitt (10-26-13) 3-3 1-1 30 6 0 0 0.0 0 0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 4-4 0-0 0 4 0 0 0.0 0 0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 6-6 0-0 0 6 0 0 0.0 0 0South Alabama (11-16-13) 4-4 2-2 37 10 0 0 0.0 0 0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 7-7 1-1 37 10 0 0 0.0 0 0vs. Army (12-14-13) 2-3 2-2 34 8 0 0 0.0 0 0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 3-3 1-1 32 6 0 0 0.0 0 0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 2-2 1-2 32 5 0 0 0.0 0 0at Temple (9-6-14) 3-3 1-2 29 6 0 0 0.0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 5-5 0-0 0 5 0 0 0.0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 3-3 1-2 35 6 0 0 0.0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 3-3 0-1 0 3 0 0 0.0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 3-3 0-1 0 3 0 0 0.0 0 0

most extra Points in a Seasonrk Player, Year extra Points1. Joey Bullen, 2005 522. nick Sloan, 2013 513. Joe Buckley, 2009 444. Jon Teague, 2011 425. nick Sloan, 2012 41

most extra Points in a Careerrk Player, Years extra Points1. nick Sloan, 2012-current 1122. Joey Bullen 2005-08 1053. Tom Vanderhorst, 1995-98 934. Matt Harmon, 2005-08 915. Joe Buckley, 2009-10 75

most Points By a kicker in a Single Seasonrk Player, Year Points1. Matt Harmon, 2008 952. Tim Shubzda, 1999 883. nick Sloan, 2013 844. Joey Bullen, 2005 795. Joey Bullen, 2007 76

most Points By a kicker in a Careerrk Player, Years Points1. Steve Fehr, 1979-81 1922. Matt Harmon, 2005-08 1903. nick Sloan, 2012-current 1844. Tom Vanderhorst, 1995-98 1775. Joey Bullen, 2005-07 171

PLAYER PROFILES



#18 | TAGO SMITHqUarterBaCk • Jr. • 5-10 • 201 • FaYetteviLLe, ga.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at quarterback

behind starter Keenan Reynolds ... the fastest of Navy’s quarterbacks ... came to Navy as a slot back, but was moved to quarterback the week of the Toledo game in 2013 after John Hendrick suffered a season-ending knee injury ... throws a nice ball ... has a great grasp of the offense ... missed all of spring drills with a hand injury, but should be ready for the start of fall practice ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... made appearances in six games and made two starts ... carried the ball 38 times for 118 yards and three touchdowns, while completing 10 of his 14 passes (.714) for 215 yards and three TDs ... made the start against VMI where he rushed for 24 yards and a touchdown on nine carries and threw for 82 yards and a touchdown on 3-for-5 passing ... found Noah Copeland for a 16-yard strike late in the second quarter and scored from two yards out in the third quarter ... played Navy’s final series against Air Force where he connected on both of his throws for 16 yards ... made his first career start at QB at Texas State where he rushed for a career-best 85 yards on 27 carries and two touchdowns, while completing 5 of 7 passes for a career-high 117 yards and 2 touchdowns ... on 3rd-and-8 with 3:00 to go in the opening quarter, scrambled for a career-long 27-yard run ... threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Brendan Dudeck in the opening quarter for his first career passing touchdown ... ran the ball in from 1 yard out (10:14, 2Qtr) for his second career rushing touchdown and first of the season ... threw a 67-yard touchdown pass to Jamir Tillman in the fourth quarter, Navy’s longest touchdown pass since Ricky Dobbs threw a 77-yarder to John Howell against Army on Dec. 11, 2010 ... came into the game late in the fourth quarter at Temple when Keenan Reynolds was injured ... carried the ball once for four yards ... saw action in relief of Reynolds late in the opener against No. 5 Ohio State.

• 2013: Made appearances in four games, carrying the ball five times for 50 yards (10.0 ypc) and a touchdown ... came off the bench in the bowl game against Middle Tennessee State to replace an injured Keenan Reynolds and carried the ball twice for 12 yards and picked up a first down ... relieved starting QB Keenan Reynolds with 5:05 to play in the game against South Alabama, seeing his first playing time at quarterback ... scored his first-career touchdown on a 24-yard run against the Jags ... part of an offense that eclipsed the 500-yard total offense mark for the third time this season when the Mids posted 519 yards in their win over South Alabama to become bowl eligible ... Navy also rushed for 351 yards, marking the first time since 2010 that it has topped the 300-yard rushing mark in three straight games (331 vs. Notre Dame, 383 vs. Hawai’i) ... the 42-point output against the Jaguars marked the fifth time this season Navy has scored 40-plus points ... made his collegiate debut against Delaware and also played slot back on the final drive at Duke.

• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Fayette County High School, Smith attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a four-sport standout who earned letters in baseball (2), football (4), tennis (1) and track & field (2 - sprints, throws) ... also received offers from Georgia Tech and Georgia Southern as an athlete ... came to Navy as an athlete with the option to play defensive back, slot back or quarterback ... chose slot back because he wanted the ball in his hands, however, moved to quarterback for the good of the team ... son of Vieni Ta’Amilo ... named after his grandfather, Tago means High chief ... majoring in quantitative economics.

SmitH’S Career StatSPassing Cmp att Pct Yds int td2013 0 0 00.0 0 0 02014 10 14 71.4 215 1 3totaLS 10 14 71.4 215 1 3

rushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2013 5 50 10.0 1 24 02014 38 118 3.1 3 27 0totaLS 43 168 3.9 4 27 0

Career HigHSCarries: 27 at Texas State (9-13-14) rush Yds: 85 at Texas State (9-13-14)rush tds: 2 at Texas State (9-13-14)Pass Comps: 5 at Texas State (9-13-14) Pass atts: 7 at Texas State (9-13-14)Passing Yds: 117 at Texas State (9-13-14) Passing tds: 2 at Texas State (9-13-14)

game-BY-game Passing rushinggame (date) Cmp att int Yds td att Yds td avgDelaware (9-14-13) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0at Duke (10-12-13) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0South Alabama (11-16-13) 0 0 0 0 0 3 38 1 12.7vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 0 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 6.0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0at Temple (9-6-14) 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 4.0at Texas State (9-13-14) 5 7 1 117 2 27 85 2 3.1at Air Force (10-4-14) 2 2 0 16 0 0 0 0 0.0VMI (10-11-14) 3 5 0 82 1 9 24 1 2.7Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 5.0

#37 | CHRIS SWAINFULLBaCk • Sr. • 6-1 • 245 • maCon, ga.• At Navy: Enters the fall as the starter at fullback after serving as

Noah Copeland’s back-up for the last two seasons ... has terrifc size and speed ... being counted on to have a monster senior campaign ... a 2015 Preseason All-AAC Second Team selection by Phil Steele ... has earned three varsity letters.

• 2014: Part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... played in all 13 games where he amassed 693 yards on 104 carries and scored four touchdowns ... averaged 6.7 yards per carry, which is the fifth best single-season average in school history ... also caught the first pass of his career, a 12-yard touchdown ... Navy’s leading rusher in the Poinsettia Bowl win against San Diego State with 72 yards on eight carries ... rushed for 47 yards on nine carries in leading the Mids to their 13th straight victory over Army ... carried the ball nine times for 64 yards and a 34-yard touchdown at South Alabama ... rushed for 34 yards on six carries against Georgia Southern ... carried the ball five times for 21 yards, including a four-yard touchdown against Notre Dame ... also caught his first collegiate pass which resulted in a 12-yard TD reception ... part of an offense that rushed for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... rushed for 41 yards on eight carries against San Jose State and broke the 1,000-yard milestone for career rushing yards ... carried the ball 11 times for 58 yards against VMI ... played a phenomenal game against Air Force where he turned in a career-high 103 yards on 14 carries ... it marked the first 100-yard game of his career and featured a career-long tying 46-yard touchdown ... it was his longest run since his Plebe year when he ran for a 46-yard TD against Arizona State in the bowl game ... carried the ball six times for 52 yards against Western Kentucky and featured a 28-yard run ... carried the ball four times for 28 yards against Rutgers ... rushed for 68 yards on 10 carries and scored a 14-yard touchdown at Texas State ... carried the ball 11 times for 70 yards at Temple ... rushed for 35 yards on three carries against No. 5 Ohio State in the opener.

• 2013: A starter in seven of the 11 games in which he played, Swain was the team’s second-leading rusher with 420 yards on 107 carries (3.9 ypc) and four touchdowns ... member of Navy’s offensive unit that finished the year ranked No. 1 nationally in turnovers lost (10), No. 2 in rushing offense (325.4), No. 6 in passing yards per completion (15.09), No. 6 in third down conversion (51.1), 11th in fourth down conversions (67.9) and 12th in turnover margin (+0.9) ... Navy rushed for 366 yards on 67 attempts against Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Force Bowl, marking the sixth straight game the Mids topped the 300-yard rushing milestone ... it’s the first time Navy has accomplished the feat since 2007 ... carried the ball five times for 22 yards against Middle Tennessee ... helped pave the way for QB Keenan Reynolds to score touchdown runs of 47 (2:38, 2Qtr), 11 (6:22, 4Qtr) and 1 yards (0:46, 4Qtr) against Army and in doing so set the NCAA record for single-season rushing TDs by a quarterback ... tNavy’s 34 points are the most it has scored against Army since defeating the Black Knights 34-0 in 2008 ... the 343 yards rushing by the Mids are the most in an Army-Navy game since 2008 (368) ... returned to the playing field against Army after sitting out the South Alabama and San Jose State games with a hamstring injury suffered in the first half of the Hawai’i game ... gained 25 yards on six carries against the Black Knights ... Navy’s offense opened the way for QB Keenan Reynolds to rush for a career-high 226 yards on 28 carries against Hawai’i, becoming only the seventh quarterback in school history to rush for 200 yards ... it’s the third most by a Navy QB in program history ... meanwhile, he rushed for a career-best four touchdowns which are tied for the third most in Navy history ... carried the ball four times for four yards against Hawai’i ... part of an offensive unit that posted 28 first downs against Notre Dame which are the most by the Mids in series history ... the offense also gained 331 yards on the ground which were the most against Notre Dame since the 2010 contest (367) ... led the Mids in rushing at Notre Dame, gaining 85 yards on 16 carries while also scoring an 11-yard touchdown ... carried the ball five times for 21 yards in the Mids’ win over Pitt ... part of a Navy offense that set a school record for number of offensive plays with 106 against Toledo (was 105 vs. Air Force in 2011) and rush attempts with 93 (was 80 vs. Rice in 2009 and air force in 2011) ... with 35 first downs against the Rockets, the Mids were just one first down shy of tying the school record ... rushed for 62 yards and a touchdown on 13 carries at Toledo ...his 16-yard carry against the Rockets was his long carry of the season ... carried the ball 13 times for 61 yards, including a season-long 10-yard run ... part of an offensive unit that scored 21 consecutive points to lead the Mids to their most lop-sided victory over Air Force since 1978 (37-8) ... rushed for 30 yards on eight carries against the Falcons ... led Navy is rushing with 32 yards on a career-high 14 carries at Western Kentucky ... the Mids had 515 yards (444R, 71P) in its season-opening win over Indiana and 589 yards (352R, 237P) in its win over Delaware ... it’s the first time Navy has put together back-to-back 500-plus yards on total offense since 2007 (Ball State 540, Duke 540) ... the 589 yards of total offense against Indiana are the most by the Mids since Nov. 6, 2010, when they produced 596 yards (521R, 75P) in a 76-35

PLAYER PROFILES



win over East Carolina ... Navy’s 237 yards passing are the most since throwing for 248 yards against Stanford on Sept. 10, 2005 ... carried the ball 13 times for 49 yards that featured a two-yard touchdown in the Mids’ home opener against Delaware ... carried the ball 10 times for 29 yards, including a three-yard touchdown run in the opening quarter against the Hoosiers.

• 2012: Saw action in each of the last four games, including making his collegiate debut at Troy where he carried the ball three times for 10 yards ... contributed to an offensive unit that finished the year ranked sixth nationally in rushing offense, averaging 278.46 yards per game ... played his best game in the finale against Arizona State in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl where he carried the ball four times for a career-high 93 yards ... busted loose for a 46-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter which was the longest carry of his career and marked his first collegiate touchdown ... also had a spectacular 36-yard carry earlier in the game ... carried the ball just once for six yards against Army, but his extra effort gave Navy a first down on his rush ... carried the ball seven times for a career-high 45 yards in Navy’s Senior Day win over Texas State.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Mount de Sales Academy, Swain attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who lettered four times in football and twice in track & field ... a two-time all-region selection, he earned All-State (Ga.) honors as a senior ... named the Macon Touchdown Club Back of the Year in 2011 ... also a First-Team All-Middle Georgia selection ... garnered All-State honors as a sprinter and thrower on the track & field team in 2011 ... also took recruiting visits to Georgia Southern and Valdosta State ... his brother, Myles, is a junior at the Academy and also plays fullback ... son of Archie and Latasha Swain ... majoring in international relations.

SWain’S Career StatSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2012 15 154 10.3 1 46 02013 107 420 3.9 4 16 02014 104 693 6.7 4 46 0totaLS 226 1267 5.6 9 46 0


Career HigHSCarries: 16 at Notre Dame (11-2-13) rush Yds: 103 at Air Force (10-4-14) rush tds: 1 (9x; last at S. Alabama, 11-28-14)receptions: 1 vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) rec Yds: 12 vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14)rec tds: 1 vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14)

game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgat Troy (11-10-12) 3 10 0 3.3 0 0 0 0.0Texas State (11-17-12) 7 45 0 6.4 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-8-12) 1 6 0 6.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Arizona State (12-29-12) 4 93 1 23.2 0 0 0 0.0at Indiana (9-7-13) 10 29 1 2.9 0 0 0 0.0Delaware (9-14-13) 13 49 1 3.8 0 0 0 0.0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 14 32 0 2.3 0 0 0 0.0Air Force (10-5-13) 8 30 0 3.8 0 0 0 0.0at Duke (10-12-13) 13 61 0 4.7 0 0 0 0.0at Toledo (10-19-13) 13 62 1 4.8 0 0 0 0.0Pitt (10-26-13) 5 21 0 4.2 0 0 0 0.0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 16 85 1 5.3 0 0 0 0.0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 4 4 0 1.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-14-13) 6 25 0 4.2 0 0 0 0.0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 5 22 0 4.4 0 0 0 0.0


#60 | BEN TAMBURELLOoFFenSive gUard • Sr. • 6-2 • 275 • Hoover, aLa.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at right guard ... has

good size and quickness ... saw valuable playing time last fall ... missed spring ball, but should be ready to go in time for fall camp ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: A member of special teams, he played in every game ... made his first collegiate start in the win over Georgia Southern where he started in place of an injured E.K. Binns ... the line helped pave the way for Keenan Reynolds to score six rushing touchdowns against Georgia Southern, breaking the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record set in 2009 by Ricky Dobbs (5) ... the six rushing TDs are tied as the second most in program history ... Reynolds also ran for a career-best 277 yards which is the fourth-best single-game rushing mark in Navy history and the most by a Navy quarterback in program history ... called in to spell E.K. Binns, who was suffering from cramps, against Western Kentucky.

• 2013: Saw action in three games playing against Hawai’i, South Alabama and San Jose State.• 2012: Did not see any varsity action• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Spain Park High School, Tamburello was a

three-year football letterwinner ... earned all-met and All-Over the Mountain honors as a senior ... selected to play in the Alabama-Mississippi All-Star Game ... served as team captain his senior year ... also took recruiting visits to Air Force and Stanford ... father played football at Auburn (1983-86) and in 1986 was a consensus All-American and the SEC Lineman of the Year ... played for the Philadelphia Eagles from 1987-91 ... son of Ben and Katy Tamburello ... majoring in American politics and law.

#44 | MICAH THOMASLineBaCker • So. • 6-1 • 249 • Cedar Park, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at inside linebacker ...

has great size ... Navy’s biggest linebacker in recent memory ... was named by USA Today as one of 10 breakout players from the Group of Five conference.

• 2014: Played in six of the last eight games, including making his first career appearance as a member of special teams at Air Force ... contributed his first collegiate tackles in the win over Georgia Southern where he made two stops..

• High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Vista Ridge High School, Thomas earned letters in baseball and football ... moved from defensive end to linebacker his senior year ... earned First-Team All-State (Texas) recognition his senior year and honorable mention as a junior ... named the Co-Centex Defensive Player of the Year as a senior ... a three-time all-district selection who also was a two-time First-Team All-Centex standout ... produced 147 tackles as a senior, forcing 4 fumbles and recovering one ... didn’t start playing football until a freshman in high school ... earned all-district honors in football as a sophomore ... also considered Air Force, Texas-San Antonio, Arkansas State and UTEP ... grandfather, Luther Edmonds, played football at Norfolk State ... son of David and Salisa Thomas ... majoring in political science.

tHomaS’ Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2014 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0totaLS 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 2 vs. Georgia Southern (11-15-14) tFL: --- Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkat Air Force (10-4-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

PLAYER PROFILES



#26 | DAIQUAN THOMASSONSaFetY • Jr. • 6-0 • 195 • CLaYton, n.C.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as even with Brandon Jones for

second on the depth chart at safety ... coming off a solid spring ... has good ball skills ... runs well and is not afraid to deliver a big hit.

• 2014: Made appearances in four contests as a member of special teams, including making his collegiate debut in the VMI game where he contributed a solo tackle ... also contributed a tackle against San Jose State.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Clayton High

School, Thomasson attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball, football and track & field (sprints) ... a two-time all-conference selection ... also went on a recruiting visit to East Carolina ... uncle, Ronald Crawford, played football at Winston-Salem State ... son of Earnell and Melody Christian ... majoring in history.

tHomaSSon’S Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2013 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2014 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0totaLS 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Career HigHStackles: 1 (2x; last vs. SJSU, 10-25-14) tFL: --- Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: --- FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr BlkVMI (10-11-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#4 | JAMIR TILLMANWide reCeiver • Jr. • 6-4 • 206 • LaS vegaS, nev.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at wide receiver after

starting all 13 games there in the fall ... named the 2014 winner of the Admiral Mack Award, which is given to the player that has improved the most during spring practice ... talented receiver who has great size and good speed ... has a chance to be one of Navy’s best receivers in the triple option era ... has a great attitude and is a hard worker ... a 2015 Preseason All-AAC Fourth Team selection by Phil Steele ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Started all 13 games ... part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... led Navy’s receiving corps with 20 catches for 386 yards and three touchdowns ... also carried the ball twice for 27 yards ... caught a pair of passes in the win over Army, including a nine-yard touchdown pass from Keenan Reynolds to knot the game up in the second quarter ... ran a reverse on fourth down at South Alabama, but came up short with just a three-yard gain ... caught a 14-yard pass for his second career touchdown in the Mids’ win over Georgia Southern ... caught a pass for 21 yards against Notre Dame ... part of an offense that rushed for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... made one catch for eight yards against San Jose State ... caught one pass for 34 yards in the win over VMI ... produced 63 yards on four receptions against Air Force, including a 26-yard catch ... caught a 12-yard pass against Western Kentucky ... caught five passes for a career-best 99 yards against Rutgers ... his five receptions were the most by a Navy players since Casey Bolena caught five against Penn State on 9-15-12 ... the 99 yards were the most by a Navy player since Greg Jones put up 129 yards against Arkansas State on 11-20-10 ... among his 99 yards was a 53-yard reception ... gained 24 yards off a reverse on 3rd-and-12 at Texas State ... it was his first career rush ... caught a 67-yard touchdown pass from Tago Smith in the fourth quarter, his first collegiate touchdown reception ... it was Navy’s longest touchdown pass since Ricky Dobbs threw a 77-yarder to John Howell against Army on Dec. 11, 2010 ... caught a career-best three passes for a personal-high 20 yards in Navy’s road win against Temple ... earned his first collegiate start in the Mids’ opener against fifth-ranked Ohio State.

• 2013: Made appearances in seven games where he caught two passes for 12 yards ... member of Navy’s offensive unit that finished the year ranked No. 1 nationally in turnovers lost (10), No. 2 in rushing offense (325.4), No. 6 in passing yards per completion (15.09), No. 6 in third down conversion (51.1) and 11th in fourth down conversions (67.9) ... helped pave the way for QB

Keenan Reynolds to score touchdown runs of 47 (2:38, 2Qtr), 11 (6:22, 4Qtr) and 1 yards (0:46, 4Qtr) against Army and in doing so set the NCAA record for single-season rushing TDs by a quarterback ... additionally, Reynolds broke the school record for single-season points thanks to his 20-point effort against the Black Knights which included being on the receiving end of a two-point conversaion ... the previous record of 174 points was set in 1917 by Bill Ingram ... Navy’s 34 points are the most it has scored against Army since defeating the Black Knights 34-0 in 2008 ... the 343 yards rushing by the Mids are the most in an Army-Navy game since 2008 (368) ... member of the Mids’ offense that rushed for 432 yards on 62 carries and scored a season-high 58 points in a triple overtime win at San Jose State ... the 432 yards are the second most by the Mids on the ground this season ... it also marked the fourth consecutive game in which the Mids have topped the 300-yard mark, the longest stretch since 2007 ... it paved the way for Keenan Reynolds to rush for an NCAA record seven touchdowns (most for a QB) and throw for another which set a Navy record for most touchdowns responsible for ... caught a career-long 11-yard pass against South Alabama ... caught his first collegiate pass in the Mids’ win over Pitt ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ home-opener against Delaware ... also made an appearance at Notre Dame and against Hawai’i.

• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Bishop Gorman High School, Tillman was a three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball (2), football (4) and track & field (hurdles, high jump) ... garnered All-State (Nev.) football honors as a senior ... caught 58 passes for 958 yards and 12 touchdowns his senior year ... rated the No. 16 player in the state of Nevada ... served as captain of the football team his senior year ... member of four state championship football teams (2009-12) and two state championship basketball squads (2012-13) ... his high school football team was ranked 15th in the country a year ago ... member of the National Honor Society ... also had offers from Tulsa, Georgetown and multiple Ivy League schools ... attended the same high school as former starting defensive end Evan Palelei ... father, Cedric, played at Alcorn State in the NFL for the Denver Broncos (1992-96) and the Jacksonville Jaguars (1997) ... son of Cedric and Roshanda Tillman ... majoring in economics.

tiLLman’S Career StatSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2013 0 0 0.0 0 0 02014 2 27 13.5 0 24 0totaLS 2 27 13.5 0 24 0


Career HigHSCarries: 1 (2x; last at South Alabama, 11-28-14) rush Yds: 24 at Texas State (9-13-14)receptions: 5 vs. Rutgers (9-20-14) rec Yds: 99 vs. Rutgers (9-20-14)rec tds: 1 (3x; last vs. Army, 12-13-14)

game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgDelaware (9-14-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Pitt (10-26-13) 0 0 0 0.0 1 1 0 1.0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0South Alabama (11-16-13) 0 0 0 0.0 1 11 0 11.0vs. Army (12-14-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0


PLAYER PROFILES



#86 | JULIAN TURNERWide reCeiver • Jr. • 6-2 • 190 • WarrenSviLLe HeigHtS, oHio• At Navy: Enters the fall battling to get on the depth chart at wide

receiver ... has good size and terrific hands ... needs to continue to work on his blocking ... has earned on varsity letter.

• 2014: Saw action in nine contests as a member of special teams, including making his first collegiate appearance in Navy’s home opener against Rutgers.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Orange High

School, Turner attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a two-sport standout who earned four letters in both basketball and football ... earned all-city honors in football his senior year ... served as captain of the basketball and football teams his senior year ... member of the National Honor Society ... son of Raymon Turner and Yvette Zeigler ... majoring in economics.

#97 | NNAMDI UzOMAdeFenSive end • Jr. • 6-3 • 245 • Wake ForeSt, n.C.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at right defensive end behind Sean Reaver and A.K. Akpunku ... could be used as a pass rusher ... has good quickness off the ball. • 2014: Played in three games as a member of special teams,

including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 5 Ohio State.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Knightdale High

School, Uzoma attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who lettered in football (2) and track & field (1 - sprints) ... served as captain of the football team his junior and senior years and was the team’s defensive MVP his senior year ... brother, Obi, graduated in the spring and was a four-year member of the football team ... son of Patrick and Njideka Uzoma ... majoring in economics.

#62 | PARKER WADECenter • So. • 6-2 • 265 • naSHviLLe, tenn.• At Navy: Enters the fall battling Brandon Greene for third on the

depth chart at center ... coming off solid spring campaign ... has good quickness and can get to the second level in a hurry ... promising future.

• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of The Ensworth

School, Wade earned letters in baseball (3), bowling (2) and football (4) ... a two-time all-region football selection who was twice named All-Midstate by The Tennessean ... garnered All-State (Tenn.) honors as a junior and senior ... played in the Tennessee Senior East-West Bowl ... led The Ensworth School to four consecutive DII-AA state titles (2010-13) ... 2013 Region Academic All-Star ... also considered Brown and despite not visiting, had an offer from Air Force ... tutored Chinese youth as a high school senior in China ... dad played football at Tennessee Tech ... son of Paul and Mindi Wade ... majoring in political science.

#72 | ADAM WESToFFenSive gUard • Jr. • 6-3 • 297 • SPring, texaS• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at left guard

behind E.K. Binns ... has good size and moves well ... hard-nosed player ... has earned one varsity letter.

• 2014: Played in every game as a member of special teams, including making his debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 5 Ohio State.

• 2013: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Klein High

School, West attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a two-year football letterwinner who garnered honorable mention all-district recognition as a junior and senior ... also had an offer from Air Force ... father, Scott, played football at Carnegie Mellon, brother, Daniel, played football at Harvard and brother, Michael, played baseball at Boston College ... son of Scott and Christine West ... majoring in economics.

#63 | SETH WHITEoFFenSive taCkLe • So. • 6-3 • 265 • SmitHFieLd, UtaH• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at left tackle ...

coming off a very good spring camp ... moves well ... has good size.• 2014: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Sky View High

School, White earned letters in football and track & field (thrower) ... earned First-Team All-State (Utah) and all-district honors in football his senior year ... served as football team captain his senior season ... earned First-Team All-State kudos in track & field as a junior and senior ... named the Valley Athlete of the Year in football and track & field his senior year ... won individual state titles in the shot put (2014) and the discus (2013) ... also considered Army ... debate state champion and the “We The People” national and state champion ... sister, Josselyn, was an All-WAC volleyball player at Utah State (`13) ... son of Milton and Georgette White ... majoring in political science.

#31 | SHAWN WHITEFULLBaCk • Jr. • 6-1 • 255 • PaLm CoaSt, FLa.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at fullback behind

Chris Swain and Quentin Ezell ... terrific athlete for a player his size ... has good speed ... was impressive when given an opportunity to carry the ball as a freshman ... has very quick feet ... runs hard and is very difficult to tackle ... the biggest fullback Navy has ever had ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: A member of the Mids’ special teams, he played in 11 games where he made four tackles ... chipped in a solo tackle at South Alabama ... pitched in a pair of tackles against Georgia Southern ... turned in a solo tackle against Notre Dame ... sat out the Texas State game with pneumonia and the Western Kentucky game with an injury.

• 2013: Saw action in eight contests primarily as a member of special teams, but emerged on the depth chart at fullback due to injuries to Noah Copeland and Chris Swain late in the season ... member of Navy’s offensive unit that finished the year ranked No. 1 nationally in turnovers lost (10), No. 2 in rushing offense (325.4), No. 3 in tackles for loss allowed (3.62), No. 6 in passing yards per completion (15.09), No. 6 in third down conversion (51.1) and 11th in fourth down conversions (67.9) ... member of the Mids’ offense that rushed for 432 yards on 62 carries and scored a season-high 58 points in a triple overtime win at San Jose State ... the 432 yards are the second most by the Mids on the ground this season ... it also marked the fourth consecutive game in which the Mids have topped the 300-yard mark, the longest stretch since 2007 ... it paved the way for Keenan Reynolds to rush for an NCAA record seven touchdowns (most for a QB) and throw for another which set a Navy record for most touchdowns responsible for ... part of an offense that eclipsed the 500-yard total offense mark for the third time this season when the Mids posted 519 yards in their win over South Alabama to become bowl eligible ... Navy also rushed for 351 yards, marking the first time since 2010 that it has topped the 300-yard rushing mark in three straight games (331 vs. Notre Dame, 383 vs. Hawai’i) ... the 42-point output against the Jaguars marked the fifth time this season Navy has scored 40-plus points ... carried the ball six times for 34 yards, including a seven-yard TD run against South Alabama in which he carried at least five South Alabama defenders into the end zone ... with Noah Copeland out already and Chris Swain getting hurt in the game, White was called upon to split the plays with Quinton Singleton against Hawai’i ... carried the ball three times for five yards ... made his collegiate debut at a member at Toledo.

• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Matanzas High School, White attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2012-13 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who lettered in football (3) and weight lifting (4) ... earned all-conference in football three times ... a two-time all-conference selection in weight lifting who was the conference champion in 2012 ... served as captain of the basketball and football teams his senior year ... mother, Janel, ran track & field at Southwestern Louisiana ... son of Shawn White Sr. and Janel Walker ... majoring in mechanical engineering.

WHite’S Career StatSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2013 9 39 4.3 1 10 02014 0 0 0.0 0 0 0totaLS 9 39 4.3 1 10 0


Career HigHSCarries: 6 vs. South Alabama (11-16-13) rush Yds: 34 vs. S. Alabama (11-16-13)rush tds: 1 vs. South Alabama (11-16-13)

PLAYER PROFILES



game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgat Toledo (10-19-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Pitt (10-26-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 3 5 0 1.7 0 0 0 0.0South Alabama (11-16-13) 6 34 1 5.7 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-14-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

vs. Ohio State (8-30-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Temple (9-6-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Rutgers (9-20-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Air Force (10-4-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0VMI (10-11-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-13-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

#7 | SHELLEY WHITECornerBaCk • Sr. • 5-10 • 190 • annaPoLiS, md.• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at left corner

behind returning starter Brendon Clements and Elijah Merchant ... versatile player that can also play safety ... has been a top special teams player over the last two seasons ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Appeared in each of the last 12 games as a member of special teams ... contributed eight tackles on the year ... made a huge stop against San Diego State in the Poinsettia Bowl on the Aztecs’ final drive ... posted a career-high tying two tackles in the Mids’ win over Army ... turned in a tackle on special teams against Notre Dame ... pitched in a career-best two tackles against the Keydets ... contributed a tackle in the home opener against Rutgers and at Air Force.

• 2013: A member of Navy’s special teams, he saw action in seven games ... turned in a tackle and came up with his first collegiate fumble recovery in Navy’s win over Delaware in the home opener.

• 2012: Made appearances in three games ... contributed his first career tackle in the Mids’ win over VMI in the home opener ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Notre Dame.

• High School / Personal: A 2011 graduate of Archbishop Spalding High School, White attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2011-12 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner, he earned Honorable Mention All-State (Md.), all-conference and all-county honors as a senior ... served as team captain his senior year ... led Archbishop Spalding to back-to-back state titles with a combined 20-4 record (11-1 in 2009, 9-3 in 2010) ... also took a recruiting visit to Wake Forest ... member of the National Honor Society ... mother serves as Assistant Athletic Director for Academic Support Services at the Naval Academy and his father is in law enforcement ... son of the late Shelley White Jr. and Dede Duncan-White ... majoring in international relations.

WHite’S Career StatSdefense tckls tFL-Yds Sack-Yds int PBU Fr FF2012 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02013 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 02014 8 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0totaLS 10 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0

Career HigHStackles: 2 (2x; last vs. Army, 12-13-14) tFL: ---Sacks: ---PBU: --- int: ---Fr: 1 vs. Delaware (9-14-13) FF: ---

game-BY-gamegame (date) U-a-tt tFL-Yds Sacks int PBU FF Fr Blkvs. Notre Dame (9-1-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (9-22-12) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (9-29-12) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

at Indiana (9-7-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Delaware (9-14-13) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0at W. Kentucky (9-28-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Air Force (10-5-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Duke (10-12-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Toledo (10-19-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Pitt (10-26-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

South Alabama (11-16-13) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

at Temple (9-6-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Texas State (9-13-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers (9-20-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0W. Kentucky (9-27-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Air Force (10-4-14) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0VMI (10-11-14) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose State (10-25-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgia Southern (11-15-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at South Alabama (11-28-14) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Army (12-13-14) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0at San Diego State (12-23-14) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

#89 | THOMAS WILSONWide reCeiver • Sr. • 6-1 • 201 • BrandenBUrg, kY.• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at wide receiver ... came

to Navy as a quarterback, but moved to wide receiver as a sophomore and has flourished ... hard nosed player who has become an excellent blocker ... along with offensive lineman E.K. Binns, was named to the 2014 Capital One Academic All-District Team by the College Sports Information Directors ... has earned two varsity letters.

• 2014: Saw action in all 13 games ... part of an offensive unit that ended the year ranked No. 1 nationally in fewest penalties per game (2.54), fewest penalty yards per game (24.77), No. 2 in rushing offense (338.1), No. 2 in passing yards per completion (17.06), No. 6 in fewest passes intercepted (5), No. 11 in third down conversion (.481), No. 34 in fourth down conversion (.583) and No. 36 in red zone offense (.873) ... caught two passes for 48 yards and a touchdown on the year ... came up with one of the biggest plays of the Army-Navy game, recovering an onside kick at the end of the contest to secure the Navy victory ... his 26-yard touchdown reception against Notre Dame was his first career TD and just his second collegiate catch ... part of an offense that rushed for 423 yards against San Jose State, Navy’s third 400-yard rushing game of the season and the 27th-best rushing performance in program history ... caught a 22-yard pass from Tago Smith that set up a Brendan Dudeck touchdown in the opening quarter at Texas State ... it was his first career reception.

• 2013: Saw action in all 13 contests primarily as a member of special teams ... saw his most extensive action against Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Force Bowl with Matt Aiken being out with a knee injury and Casey Bolena injuring his ankle in the early part of the bowl game ... made his collegiate debut at Indiana..

• 2012: Did not see any varsity action.• High School / Personal: A 2012 graduate of Meade County High School, Wilson was a

four-year letterwinner in football and basketball ... a two-time all-district selection in football, who was named All-State (Ky.) his senior year ... named the district’s player of the year in 2011 and received all-area honors ... led the football team to district titles in 2010 and `11 ... member of the basketball team that took the district crown his senior year... also took recruiting visits to Air Force, Harvard and Kentucky ... son of David and Elizabeth Wilson ... majoring in political science (honors) ... has a 3.77 grade-point average, including a 3.84 grade point average last semester.

WiLSon’S Career StatSrushing att Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2012 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2013 0 0 0.0 0 0 02014 0 0 0.0 0 0 0totaLS 0 0 0.0 0 0 0

receiving rec Yds avg td Long 100-Yd2012 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION --2013 0 0 0.0 0 0 02014 2 48 24.0 1 26 0totaLS 2 48 24.0 1 26 0

Career HigHSreceptions: 1 (2x; last vs. Notre Dame, 11-1-14) rec Yds: 26 vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14)rec tds: 1 vs. Notre Dame (11-1-14)

game-BY-game rushing receivinggame (date) att Yds td avg rec Yds td avgat Indiana (9-7-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Delaware (9-14-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Western Kentucky (9-28-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Air Force (10-5-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Duke (10-12-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Toledo (10-19-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

PLAYER PROFILES



Pitt (10-26-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at Notre Dame (11-2-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Hawai’i (11-9-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0South Alabama (11-16-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0at San Jose State (11-22-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. Army (12-14-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0vs. M. Tennessee (12-30-13) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0


#15 | WILL WORTHqUarterBaCk • Jr. • 6-1 • 205 • vaLriCo, FLa.• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at quarterback

behind Keenan Reynolds and Tago Smith ... was named the winner of the 2015 Vice Admiral Mack Award, which is given to the most improved player during spring practice ... received a lot of reps with the first team offense during spring camp ... much improved throwing the ball during spring drills ... hard-nosed player that is tough to tackle.

• 2014: Carried the ball three times for 10 yards and a one-yard touchdown run, the first of his career, in the Mids’ win over VMI ... threw an interception against the Keydets..

• 2013: Saw his only action of the year against Duke on the final drive of the game.

• High School / Personal: A 2013 graduate of Newsome High School, Worth was a four-year football letterwinner was a First-Team All-State (Fla.), all-conference and all-county selection his senior year ... named the Hillsborough County Player and Offensive Player of the Year as a senior ... a four-year starter, first as a freshman linebacker, then as a sophomore quarterback ... over his four-year career, he produced more than 5,400 yards of offense, 57 touchdowns and nearly 300 tackles ... as a senior, he threw for 1,051 yards and 11 touchdowns, rushed for 1,537 yards and 19 TDs and recorded 104 tackles ... led Newsome High to an 8-5 record a year ago and the Class 7A region finals ... served as team captain three years ... member of the National and Spanish Honor Societies ... brother, Joe, is a 2015 graduate of the Naval Academy where he played inside linebacker ... son of William and Susan Worth ... majoring in ocean engineering ... has a 3.44 cumulative grade-point average ... earned a perfect 4.0 GPA last fall.

PLAYER PROFILES




Colgate Raiders (9/5) .............................................................. 108East Carolina Pirates (9/19) ................................................... 108Connecticut Huskies (9/26) .................................................... 108Air Force Falcons (10/3) ......................................................... 109Notre Dame Fighting Irish (10/10) ......................................... 109Tulane Green Wave (10/24) .................................................... 109South Florida Bulls (10/31) .....................................................110Memphis Tigers (11/7) .............................................................110SMU Mustangs (11/14) .............................................................110Tulsa Hurricane (11/21) ...........................................................111Houston Cougars (11/27) ........................................................111Army Black Knights (12/12) ....................................................111All-Time Results vs. Opponents .................................... 112-1222015-16 College Football Bowl Schedule ............................. 123





ColgateGame 1

Sept. 5 • Annapolis, Md. • 12:00 Noon

Dan Hunt John Quazza

Series HistoryNavy leads, 6-0

First Meeting11-3-23— Navy, 9-0, in Annapolis

Last Meeting 10-17-98 — Navy, 42-35, in Annapolis

Niumatalolo vs. Colgate: 0-0 QUICk FACTSLocation: Hamilton, N.Y.Enrollment: 2,927Nickname: RaidersColors: Maroon and WhiteAthletic Director: Victoria ChunConference: Patriot LeagueHome Field: Crown Field at Andy Kerr Stadium Capacity/Surface: 10,221 / FieldTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 5-72014 Conference Record: 3-3Bowl Game: N/AStarters R/L: 17 / 7Letterwinners R/L: 12 / 49

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Dan Hunt (Springfield ‘92)Record at Colgate: 5-7 / One YearOverall Record: 5-7 / One Year

MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: John PainterOffice Phone: 315-228-7566E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 315-228-6863Web Site: gocolgateraiders.com

2015 SCHEDULE9-5 at Navy 12 noon9-12 New Hampshire 6 PM9-19 Yale 1 PM9-26 at Holy Cross TBA10-2 at Cornell 7 PM10-10 at Princeton TBA10-17 at Georgetown TBA10-31 Fordham 1 PM11-7 at Lafayette TBA11-14 Lehigh 1 PM11-21 Bucknell 1 PM

East Carolina Game 2

Sept. 19 • Annapolis, Md. • 3:30 PM

Ruffin McNeill Isaiah Jones


First Meeting9-2-06 —Navy, 28-23, in Annapolis, Md.

Last Meeting10-27-12 — Navy, 56-28, Greenville, N.C.

Niumatalolo vs. East Carolina: 2-1

QUICk FACTSLocation: Greenville, N.C.Enrollment: 27,000Nickname: PiratesColors: Purple and GoldAthletic Director: Jeff CompherConference: American AthleticHome Field: Dowdy-Ficklen Capacity/Surface: 50,000 / Natural Grass

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 8-52014 Conference Record: 5-3Bowl Game: Lost to Florida, 28-20Starters R/L: 14 / 14Letterwinners R/L: 61 / 18

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Ruffin McNeill (East Carolina ‘80)Record at ECU: 37-27/ Five YearsOverall Record: 38-27 / Five Years MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: Tom McClellanOffice Phone: 252-737-1274E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 252-328-4697Web Site: ecupirates.com

2015 SCHEDULE9-5 Towson TBA9-12 at Florida TBA9-19 at Navy 3:30 PM9-26 Virginia Tech TBA10-3 at SMU TBA10-10 at BYU TBA10-17 Tulsa TBA10-22 Temple TBA10-30 at UConn TBA11-7 USF TBA11-19 at UCF TBA11-28 Cincinnati TBA

ConnecticutGame 3

Sept. 26 • Hartford, Conn. • TBA

Bob Diaco Andrew Adams


First Meeting9-20-75— Navy, 55-7, in Annapolis, Md.

Last Meeting9-30-06 — Navy, 41-17, in Hartford, Conn.

Niumatalolo vs. Connecticut: 0-0 QUICk FACTSLocation: Hartford, Conn.Enrollment: Nickname: HuskiesColors: National Flag Blue and WhiteAthletic Director: Warde ManuelConference: American AthleticHome Field: Rentschler Field Capacity/Surface: 40,000 / Natural Grass FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 2-102014 Conference Record: 1-7Bowl Game: None Starters R/L: 13 / 9Letterwinners R/L: 36 / 9

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Bob Diaco (Iowa ‘95)Record at Connecticut: 2-10 / One YearOverall Record: 2-10 / One Year

MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: Mike EnrightOffice Phone: 860-486-3531E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 860-610-4778Web Site: uconnhuskies.com

2015 SCHEDULE9-3 Villanova TBA9-12 Army TBA9-19 at Missouri TBA9-26 Navy TBA10-2 at BYU TBA10-10 at UCF TBA10-17 USF TBA10-24 at Cincinnati TBA10-30 East Carolina TBA11-7 at Tulane TBA11-21 Houston TBA11-28 at Temple TBA

2015 OPPONENTS



Air ForceGame 4

Oct. 3 • Annapolis, Md. • 3:30 PM

Troy Calhoun Alex Hansen

Series HistoryAir Force leads, 28-19

First Meeting10-15-60 — Navy, 35-3 in Annapolis

Last Meeting10-4-14 — Air Force, 30-21, in Colorado Springs, Col.

Niumatalolo vs. Air Force: 4-3

QUICk FACTSLocation: Colorado Springs, Colo.Enrollment: 4,400Nickname: FalconsColors: Blue and SilverAthletic Director: Jim KnowltonConference: Mountain WestHome Field: Falcon Stadium Capacity/Surface: 46,692 / FieldTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 10-32014 Conference Record: 5-3Bowl Game: Defeated Western Michigan, 38-24Starters R/L: 10 / 14Letterwinners R/L: 36 / 24

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Troy Calhoun (Air Force ‘89)Record at Air Force: 59-44 / Eight YearsOverall Record: 59-44 / Eight Years

MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: Troy GarnhartOffice Phone: 719-333--9263E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 719-333-1100Web Site: goairforcefalcons.com

2015 SCHEDULE9-5 Morgan State TBA9-12 San Jose State TBA9-19 at Michigan State TBA10-3 at Navy 3:30 PM (ET)10-10 Wyomong TBA10-17 at Coloraod State TBA10-24 Fresno State TBA10-31 at Hawai’i TBA11-7 Army TBA11-14 Utah State TBA11-20 at Boise State 7:30 (MT)11-28 at New Meixico TBA

Notre DameGame 5

Oct. 10 • South Bend, Ind. • 3:30 PM

Brian Kelly Jaylon Smith

Series HistoryNotre Dame leads, 75-12-1

First Meeting10-15-27 — Notre Dame, 19-6, in Baltimore

Last Meeting11-1-14 — Notre Dame, 49-39, in Landover, Md.

Niumatalolo vs. Notre Dame: 2-5

QUICk FACTSLocation: South Bend, Ind.Enrollment: 12,126Nickname: Fighting IrishColors: Blue and Gold Athletic Director: Jack SwarbrickConference: IndependentHome Field: Notre Dame Stadium Capacity/Surface: 80,795 / FieldTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 8-52014 Conference Record: NABowl Game: Defeated LSU, 31-28Starters R/L: 18 / 6Letterwinners R/L: 42 / 14

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Brian Kelly (Assumption ‘83)Record at Notre Dame: 45-20 / Five YearsOverall Record: 216-77-2 / 24 Years

MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: Michael BertschOffice Phone: 574-631-8642E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 574-631-7810Web Site: und.com

2015 SCHEDULE9-5 Texas 7:30 PM9-12 at Virginia TBA9-19 Georgia Tech 3:30 PM9-26 Massachusetts 3:30 PM10-3 at Clemson TBA10-10 Navy 3:30 PM10-17 USC 7:30 PM10-31 at Temple TBA11-7 at Pittsburgh TBA11-14 at Wake Forest 3:30 PM11-21 vs. Boston College 7:30 PM11-28 at Stanford TBA

TulaneGame 6


Curtis Johnson Darion Monroe

Series HistoryTulane leads, 11-7-1

First Meeting11-5-49 — Tied, 21-21, in New Orleans

Last Meeting11-5-05 — Navy, 49-21, in Annapolis

Niumatalolo vs. Tulane: 0-0 QUICk FACTSLocation: New Orleans, La.Enrollment: 13,531Nickname: Green WaveColors: Olive Green & Sky BlueAthletic Director: Rick DicksonConference: American AthleticHome Field: Yulman Stadium Capacity/Surface: 30,000 / Artificial

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 3-92014 Conference Record: 2-6Bowl Game: NoneStarters R/L: 20 / 8Letterwinners R/L: 47 / 21 COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Curtis Johnson (Idaho ‘85)Record at Tulane: 12-25 / Three YearsOverall Record: 12-25 / Three Years

MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: Roger DunawayOffice Phone: 504-862-8240E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 504-314-7490Web Site: tulanegreenwavecom 2015 SCHEDULE9-3 Duke TBA9-12 at Georgia Tech TBA9-19 Maine TBA10-3 UCF TBA10-10 at Temple TBA10-16 Houston TBA10-24 at Navy TBA10-31 at Memphis TBA11-7 Connecticut TBA11-14 at Army TBA11-21 at SMU TBA11-28 Tulsa TBA

2015 OPPONENTS



USFGame 7


Willie Taggart Marlon Mack

Series HistoryFirst Meeting

First MeetingFirst MeetingLast MeetingFirst Meeting

Niumatalolo vs. USF: 0-0

QUICk FACTSLocation: Tampa, Fla.Enrollment: 47,646Nickname: BullsColors: Green & GoldAthletic Director: Mark HarlanConference: American AthleticHome Field: Raymond James Capacity/Surface: 65,857 / grass

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 4-82014 Conference Record: 3-5Postseason: NoneStarters R/L: 13 / 11Letterwinners R/L: 50 / 17

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Willie Taggart (Western Kentucky ‘98)Record at USF: 6-18 / Two YearsOverall Record: 22-38 / Five Years

MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: Brian SiegristOffice Phone: 813-974-4086E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 813-350-6225Web Site: gousfbulls.com 2015 SCHEDULE9-5 Florida A&M TBA9-12 at Florida State 11:30 AM9-19 at Maryland TBA10-2 Memphis TBA10-10 Syracuse TBA10-17 at UConn TBA10-24 SMU TBA10-31 at Navy 12 noon11-7 at East Carolina TBA11-14 Temple TBA11-20 Cincinnati TBA11-27 at UCF TBA

MemphisGame 8

Nov. 7 • Memphis, Tenn. • TBA

Justin Fuente Paxton Lynch

Series HistoryFirst Meeting

First MeetingFirst MeetingLast MeetingFirst Meeting

Niumatalolo vs. Memphis: 0-0

QUICk FACTSLocation: Memphis, Tenn.Enrollment: 21,059Nickname: TigersColors: Blue & GrayAthletic Director: Tom BowenConference: American AthleticHome Field: Liberty Bowl Capacity/Surface: 59,308 / AstroTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 10-32014 Conference Record: 7-1Bowl Game: Defeated BYU, 51-48, in 2 OTStarters R/L: 11 / 11Letterwinners R/L: 55 / 20

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Justin Fuente (Murray State ‘99)Record at Memphis: 17-20 / Three YearsOverall Record: 17-20 / Three Years

MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: Ron MearsOffice Phone: 901-678-2397E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 901-272-0136Web Site: gotigersgo.com

2015 SCHEDULE9-5 Missouri State TBA9-12 at Kansas TBA9-19 at Bowing Green TBA9-24 Cincinnati TBA10-2 at South Florida TBA10-17 Ole Miss TBA10-23 at Tulsa TBA10-31 Tulane TBA11-7 Navy TBA11-14 at Houston TBA11-21 at Temple TBA11-28 SMU TBA

SMUGame 9

Nov. 14 • Annapolis, Md. • 3:30 PM

Chad Morris Zach Wood


First Meeting11-15-30 — SMU won, 20-7, in Baltimore

Last Meeting11-12-11 — Navy, 24-17, in Dallas

Niumatalolo vs. SMU: 4-0

QUICk FACTSLocation: Dallas, TexasEnrollment: 10,986Nickname: MustangsColors: Red & BlueAthletic Director: Rick HartConference: American AthleticsHome Field: Ford Stadium Capacity/Surface: 32,000 / MondoTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 1-112014 Conference Record: 1-7Bowl Game: NoneStarters R/L: 15 / 8Letterwinners R/L: 42 / 16

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Chad Morris (Texas A&M ‘92)Record at SMU: 0-0 / First YearOverall Record: 0-0 / First Year

MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: Brad SuttonOffice Phone: 214-768-1651E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 214-768-7730Web Site: smumustangs.com

2015 SCHEDULE9-4 Baylor TBA9-11 North Texas TBA9-19 at TCU TBA9-26 James Madison TBA10-3 East Carolina TBA10-8 at Houston TBA10-24 at South Florida TBA10-31 Tulsa TBA11-6 Temple TBA11-14 at Navy 3:30 PM11-21 Tulane TBA11-28 at Memphis TBA

2015 OPPONENTS



TulsaGame 10

Nov. 21 • Tulsa, Okla. • TBA

Philip Montgomery Derrick Alexander

Series HistorySeries tied, 1-1

First Meeting9-18-04 — Navy, 29-0, in Tulsa

Last Meeting9-23-06 — Tulsa, 24-23, in OT

Niumatalolo vs. Tulsa: 0-0

QUICk FACTSLocation: Tulsa, Okla.Enrollment: 4,100Nickname: Golden HurricaneColors: Old Gold, Royal Blue, CrimsonVP/Athletic Director: Dr. DerrickGraggConference: American AthleticHome Field: H.A. Chapman Stadium Capacity/Surface: 30,000 / FieldTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 2-102014 Conference Record: 2-6Postseason: NoneStarters R/L: 18 / 7Letterwinners R/L: 57 / 17

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Philip Montgomery (Tarleton State ‘95)Record at Tulsa: 0-0 / First YearOverall Record: 0-0 / First Year

MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: Don TomkalskiOffice Phone: 918-631-3200E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 918-631-5513Web Site: tulsahurricane.com

2015 SCHEDULE9-5 Florida Atlantic TBA9-12 at New Mexico TBA9-19 at Oklahoma TBA10-3 Houston TBA10-10 Louisiana-Monroe TBA10-17 at East Carolina TBA10-23 Memphis TBA10-31 at SMU TBA11-7 UCF TBA11-14 at Cincinnati TBA11-21 Navy TBA11-28 at Tulane TBA

HoustonGame 11

Nov. 27 • Houston, Texas • TBA

Tom Herman Kenneth Farrow

Series HistoryHouston leads, 1-0

First Meeting12-15-18 — Houston, 35-0, East Rutherford, N.J.

Last Meeting12-15-18 — Houston, 35-0, East Rutherford, N.J.

Niumatalolo vs. Houston: 0-0

QUICk FACTSLocation: Houston, TexasEnrollment: 39,820Nickname: CougarsColors: Scarlet and WhiteVP for Intercollegiate Athletics: TBAConference: American AthleticHome Field: TDECU Stadium Capacity/Surface: 40,000 / FieldTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 8-52014 Conference Record: 5-3Bowl Game: Defeated Pittsburgh, 35-34Starters R/L: 14 / 8Letterwinners R/L: 37 / 19

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Tom Herman (Cal Lutheran ‘97)Record at Houston: 0-0 / First YearOverall Record: 0-0 / First Year MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: David BassityOffice Phone: 713-743-9409E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 713-743-0550Web Site: uhcougars.com

2015 SCHEDULE9-5 Tennessee Tech TBA9-12 at Louisville TBA9-26 Texas State TBA10-3 at Tulsa TBA10-8 SMU TBA10-16 at Tulane TBA10-24 at UCF TBA10-31 Vanderbilt TBA11-7 Cincinnati TBA11-14 Memphis TBA11-21 at UConn TBA11-27 Navy TBA

Army West PointGame 12

Dec. 12 • Philadelphia, Pa. • 3:00 PM

Jeff Monken Matt Giachinta

Series HistoryNavy leads, 59-49-7

First Meeting11-29-1890 — Navy, 24-0, in West Point

Last Meeting12-13-14 — Navy, 17-10, in Baltimore, Md.

Niumatalolo vs. Army: 7-0

QUICk FACTSLocation: West Point, N.Y.Enrollment: 4,4=00Nickname: Black KnightsColors: Black, Gold, GrayAthletic Director: Boo CorriganConference: IndependentHome Field: Michie Stadium Capacity/Surface: 40,000 / FieldTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION2014 Overall Record: 4-82014 Conference Record: N/ABowl Game: NoneStarters R/L: 28 / 16Letterwinners R/L: 47 / 28 COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Jeff Monken (Millkin ‘89)Record at Army: 4-8 / Second YearOverall Record: 4-8 / Second Year

MEDIA INFORMATIONSID Contact: Ryan YanoshakOffice Phone: 845-938-7197E-Mail : [email protected] Box Phone: 845-938-3377Web Site: GoArmyWestPoint.com

2015 SCHEDULE9-4 Fordham 7:00 PM9-12 at Connecticut TBA9-19 Wake Forest TBA9-26 at Eastern Michigan TBA10-3 at Penn State TBA10-10 Duke TBA10-17 Bucknell TBA10-24 at Rice TBA11-7 at Air Force TBA11-14 Tulane TBA11-21 Rutgers TBA12-12 vs. Navy 3:00 PM

2015 OPPONENTS



Air ForceGames: 47Air Force Leads, 28-19Streak: Air Force. 1 gameHome — 9-8; Road — 7-16; Neutral — 3-410-15-1960 W 35-3 * Baltimore, Md.10-1-1966 L 7-15 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-12-1968 L 20-26 & Chicago, Ill.10-17-1970 L 3-26 ^ Washington, D.C.10-11-1972 W 21-17 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-20-1973 W 42-6 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1974 L 16-19 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-4-1975 W 17-0 ^ Washington, D.C.10-9-1976 L 3-13 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-8-1977 W 10-7 Annapolis, Md.10-7-1978 W 37-8 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-6-1979 W 13-9 Annapolis, Md.10-11-1980 L 20-21 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-10-1981 W 30-13 Annapolis, Md.10-9-1982 L 21-24 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-8-1983 L 17-44 Annapolis, Md.10-6-1984 L 22-29 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-12-1985 L 7-24 Annapolis, Md.10-11-1986 L 6-40 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-10-1987 L 13-23 Annapolis, Md.10-8-1988 L 24-34 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-7-1989 L 7-35 Annapolis, Md.10-6-1990 L 7-24 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-12-1991 L 6-46 Annapolis, Md.10-10-1992 L 16-18 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-9-1993 W 28-24 Annapolis, Md.10-8-1994 L 21-43 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-14-1995 L 20-30 Annapolis, Md.10-12-1996 W 20-17 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-11-1997 L 7-10 Annapolis, Md.10-10-1998 L 7-49 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-9-1999 L 14-19 + Landover, Md.10-7-2000 L 13-27 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-6-2001 L 18-24 + Landover, Md.10-5-2002 L 7-48 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-4-2003 W 28-25 + Landover, Md.9-30-2004 W 24-21 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-8-2005 W 27-24 Annapolis, Md.10-7-2006 W 24-17 Colorado Springs, Colo.9-29-2007 W 31-20 Annapolis, Md.10-4-2008 W 33-27 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-3-2009 W 16-13 OT Annapolis, Md.10-2-2010 L 6-14 Colorado Springs, Colo.10-1-2011 L 34-35 OT Annapolis, Md.10-6-2012 W 28-21 OT Colorado Springs, Colo.10-5-2013 W 28-10 Annapolis, Md.10-4-2014 L 21-30 Colorado Springs, Colo.* played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.& played at Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill.^ played at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C.+ played at FedExField in Landover, Md.

AkronGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Streak: Akron, 1 gameHome — 1-1; Road — 0-010-13-1990 W 17-13 Annapolis, Md.10-23-1999 L 29-35 Annapolis, Md.

ArizonA StAteGames: 1ASU Leads, 1-0Streak: Arizona State, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 0-112-29-2012 L 28-62 * San Franciso, Calif.* played at AT&T Park in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl

ArkAnSASGames: 2Arkansas Leads, 2-0Streak: Arkansas, 2 gamesHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 0-29-18-1982 L 17-29 ^ Little Rock, Ark.9-29-1984 L 10-33 ^ Little Rock, Ark.^ played at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, Ark.

ArkAnSAS StAteGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-011-20-2010 W 35-19 Annapolis, Md.

Army WeSt PointGames: 115Navy Leads, 59-49-7Streak: Navy, 13 gamesHome — 2-1; Road — 3-0; Neutral — 54-48-7 ~ Baltimore, Md. — 3-2 ~ Chicago, Ill. — 0-0-1 ~ East Rutherford, N.J. — 3-1 ~ New York, N.Y. — 3-7-1 ~ Pasadena, Calif. — 1-0 ~ Philadelphia, Pa. — 43-38-4 ~ Princeton, N.J. — 0-0-1 ~ Washington, D.C. — 1-011-29-1890 W 24-0 West Point, N.Y.11-28-1891 L 16-32 Annapolis, Md.11-26-1892 W 12-4 West Point, N.Y.12-2-1893 W 6-4 Annapolis, Md.12-2-1899 L 5-17 > Philadelphia, Pa.12-1-1900 W 11-7 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-30-1901 L 5-11 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-29-1902 L 8-22 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-28-1903 L 5-40 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-26-1904 L 0-11 > Philadelphia, Pa.12-2-1905 T 6-6 & Princeton, N.J.12-1-1906 W 10-0 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-30-1907 W 6-0 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-28-1908 L 4-6 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-26-1910 W 3-0 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-25-1911 W 3-0 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-30-1912 W 6-0 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-29-1913 L 9-22 # New York, N.Y.11-28-1914 L 0-20 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-27-1915 L 0-14 # New York, N.Y.11-25-1916 L 7-15 # New York, N.Y.11-29-1919 W 6-0 # New York, N.Y.11-27-1920 W 7-0 # New York, N.Y.11-26-1921 W 7-0 # New York, N.Y.11-25-1922 L 14-17 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-24-1923 T 0-0 # New York, N.Y.11-29-1924 L 0-12 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-28-1925 L 3-10 # New York, N.Y.11-27-1926 T 21-21 + Chicago, Ill.11-26-1927 L 9-14 # New York, N.Y.12-13-1930 L 0-6 $ New York, N.Y.12-12-1931 L 7-17 $ New York, N.Y.12-3-1932 L 0-20 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-25-1933 L 7-12 > Philadelphia, Pa.12-1-1934 W 3-0 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-30-1935 L 6-28 > Philadelphia, Pa.11-28-1936 W 7-0 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-27-1937 L 0-6 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-26-1938 L 7-14 = Philadelphia, Pa.12-2-1939 W 10-0 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-30-1940 W 14-0 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-29-1941 W 14-6 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-28-1942 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.11-27-1943 W 13-0 West Point, N.Y.12-2-1944 L 7-23 ^ Baltimore, Md.12-1-1945 L 13-32 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-30-1946 L 18-21 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-29-1947 L 0-21 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-27-1948 T 21-21 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-26-1949 L 0-38 = Philadelphia, Pa.12-2-1950 W 14-2 = Philadelphia, Pa.12-1-1951 W 42-7 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-29-1952 W 7-0 = Philadelphia, Pa.

11-28-1953 L 7-20 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-27-1954 W 27-20 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-26-1955 L 6-14 = Philadelphia, Pa.12-1-1956 T 7-7 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-30-1957 W 14-0 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-29-1958 L 6-22 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-28-1959 W 43-12 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-26-1960 W 17-12 = Philadelphia, Pa.12-2-1961 W 13-7 = Philadelphia, Pa.12-1-1962 W 34-14 = Philadelphia, Pa.12-7-1963 W 21-15 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-28-1964 L 8-11 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-27-1965 T 7-7 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-26-1966 L 7-20 % Philadelphia, Pa.12-2-1967 W 19-14 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-30-1968 L 14-21 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-29-1969 L 0-27 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-28-1970 W 11-7 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-27-1971 L 23-24 % Philadelphia, Pa.12-2-1972 L 15-23 % Philadelphia, Pa.12-1-1973 W 51-0 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-30-1974 W 19-0 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-29-1975 W 30-6 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-27-1976 W 38-10 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-26-1977 L 14-17 % Philadelphia, Pa.12-2-1978 W 28-0 % Philadelphia, Pa.12-1-1979 W 31-7 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-29-1980 W 33-6 @ Philadelphia, Pa.11-28-1981 T 3-3 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-4-1982 W 24-7 @ Philadelphia, Pa.11-25-1983 W 42-13 < Pasadena, Calif.12-1-1984 L 11-28 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-7-1985 W 17-7 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-6-1986 L 7-27 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-5-1987 L 3-17 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-3-1988 L 15-20 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-9-1989 W 19-17 ! E. Rutherford, N.J.12-8-1990 L 20-30 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-7-1991 W 24-3 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-5-1992 L 24-25 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-4-1993 L 14-16 ! E. Rutherford, N.J.12-3-1994 L 20-22 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-2-1995 L 13-14 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-7-1996 L 24-28 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-6-1997 W 39-7 ! E. Rutherford, N.J.12-5-1998 L 30-34 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-4-1999 W 19-9 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-2-2000 W 30-28 ? Baltimore, Md.12-1-2001 L 17-26 @ Philadelphia, Pa.12-7-2002 W 58-12 ! E. Rutherford, N.J.12-6-2003 W 34-6 * Philadelphia, Pa.12-4-2004 W 42-13 * Philadelphia, Pa.12-3-2005 W 42-23 * Philadelphia, Pa.12-2-2006 W 26-14 * Philadelphia, Pa.12-1-2007 W 38-3 ? Baltimore, Md.12-6-2008 W 34-0 * Philadelphia, Pa.12-12-2009 W 17-3 * Philadelphia, Pa.12-11-2010 W 31-17 * Philadelphia, Pa.12-10-2011 W 27-21 z Washington, D.C.12-8-2012 W 17-13 * Philadelphia, Pa.12-14-2013 W 34-7 * Philadelphia, Pa.12-13-2014 W 17-10 ? Baltimore, Md.> played at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Pa.& played at Palmer Stadium in Princeton, N.J.# played at the Polo Grounds in New York, N.Y.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.+ played at Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill.$ played at Yankees Stadium in New York, N.Y.= played at Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa.% played at JFK Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa.@ played at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa.< played at The Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.! played at Giants Stadium in E. Rutherford, N.J.? played at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Md.* played at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa.z played at FedExField in Washington, D.C.

ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS



BAll StAteGames: 3Ball State Leads, 3-0Streak: Ball State, 3 gamesHome — 0-2; Road — 0-19-7-1991 L 10-33 Annapolis, Md.9-15-2007 L 31-34 OT Annapolis, Md.9-5-2008 L 23-35 Muncie, Ind.

BAltimore Athletic cluBGames: 1Series Tied, 0-0-1Streak: NAHome — 0-0-1; Road — 0-012-11-1879 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.

BAltimore city collegeGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-01894 W 30-6 Annapolis, Md.

BAltimore medicAl collegeGames: 2Navy Leads, 1-0-1Streak: NAHome — 1-0-1; Road — 0-010-6-1900 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.10-21-1903 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.

BethAny (W. VA.)Games: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-010-29-1921 W 21-0 Annapolis, Md.

BoSton collegeGames: 29Boston College Leads, 18-11Streak: Boston College, 5 gamesHome — 3-10; Road — 8-7; Neutral — 0-110-6-1928 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md.9-21-1957 W 46-6 Chestnut Hill, Mass.9-19-1959 W 24-8 Chestnut Hill, Mass.9-17-1960 W 22-7 Chestnut Hill, Mass.10-20-1962 W 26-6 Chestnut Hill, Mass.9-17-1966 W 27-7 Annapolis, Md.9-28-1968 L 15-49 Annapolis, Md.9-27-1969 L 14-21 Chestnut Hill, Mass.9-26-1970 L 14-28 Annapolis, Md.9-25-1971 L 6-49 Annapolis, Md.9-30-1972 W 27-20 Annapolis, Md.10-6-1973 L 7-44 Chestnut Hill, Mass.10-5-1974 L 0-37 Annapolis, Md.10-18-1975 L 3-17 Chestnut Hill, Mass.10-2-1976 L 13-17 Annapolis, Md.9-30-1978 W 19-8 Chestnut Hill, Mass.10-4-1980 W 21-0 Annapolis, Md.10-17-1981 W 25-10 Chestnut Hill, Mass.9-25-1982 L 0-31 Annapolis, Md.10-21-89 W 27-24 Chestnut Hill, Mass.9-29-1990 L 17-28 Annapolis, Md.9-19-1992 L 0-28 Chestnut Hill, Mass.9-28-1996 L 38-43 Chestnut Hill, Mass.10-24-1998 W 32-31 Chestnut Hill, Mass.9-18-1999 L 10-14 Annapolis, Md.9-23-2000 L 7-48 Chestnut Hill, Mass.9-22-2001 L 21-38 Annapolis, Md.10-19-2002 L 21-46 Chestnut Hill, Mass.12-30-2006 L 24-25 + Charlotte, N.C.+ Meineke Car Care Bowl played at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte

BoSton uniVerSityGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 1-010-4-1958 W 28-14 Boston, Mass.

BoWling greenGames: 3Bowling Green Leads, 2-1Streak: Bowling Green, 1 gameHome — 1-1; Road — 0-19-28-1991 L 19-22 Annapolis, Md.9-25-1993 W 27-20 Annapolis, Md.9-17-1994 L 21-59 Bowling Green, Ohio

ByuGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Streak: BYU, 1 gameHome — 0-1; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-012-22-1978 W 23-16 + San Diego, Calif.9-16-1989 L 10-31 Annapolis, Md.+ Holiday Bowl played at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego

BucknellGames: 14Navy Leads, 9-4-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 9-4-1; Road — 0-010-8-1898 W 11-0 Annapolis, Md.11-15-1902 L 0-23 Annapolis, Md.11-14-1903 L 5-23 Annapolis, Md.11-11-1905 W 34-0 Annapolis, Md.10-27-1906 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.11-9-1912 L 7-17 Annapolis, Md.11-8-1913 W 70-7 Annapolis, Md.11-6-1915 W 13-3 Annapolis, Md.10-25-1919 W 21-6 Annapolis, Md.10-16-1920 W 7-2 Annapolis, Md.11-5-1921 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.10-14-1922 W 14-7 Annapolis, Md.11-15-1924 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md.11-14-1925 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.

cAliForniAGames: 5Cal Leads, 3-2Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 1-2; Neutral — 1-19-27-1947 L 7-14 Berkeley, Calif.9-25-1948 L 7-21 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-12-1957 W 21-6 Berkeley, Calif.10-17-1964 L 13-27 Berkeley, Calif.12-25-1996 W 42-38 + Honolulu, Hawai’i^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.+ Aloha Bowl played at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu

cArliSleGames: 6Navy Leads, 5-1Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 5-1; Road — 0-01894 W 8-0 Annapolis, Md.1895 W 34-0 Annapolis, Md.11-9-1901 W 16-5 Annapolis, Md.10-31-1908 L 6-16 Annapolis, Md.11-12-1910 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.10-20-1917 W 62-0 Annapolis, Md.

centrAl michigAnGames: 3Navy Leads, 3-0Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome — 2-0; Road — 1-011-22-2003 W 63-34 Annapolis, Md.11-13-2010 W 38-37 Annapolis, Md.10-12-2012 W 31-13 Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

cincinnAtiGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 2-0; Road — 0-010-5-1940 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.10-20-1956 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.

the citAdelGames: 8Navy Leads, 6-2Streak: The Citadel, 2 gamesHome — 6-1; Road — 0-110-2-1937 W 32-0 Annapolis, Md.11-9-1974 W 28-21 Annapolis, Md.9-10-1977 W 21-2 Annapolis, Md.9-15-1979 W 26-7 Annapolis, Md.9-12-1981 W 17-7 Annapolis, Md.10-23-1982 W 28-3 Annapolis, Md.9-24-1988 L 35-42 Charleston, S.C.9-23-1989 L 10-14 Annapolis, Md.

clemSonGames: 1Clemson Leads, 1-0Streak: Clemson, 1 gameHome — 0-1; Road — 0-010-28-1939 L 7-15 Annapolis, Md.

colByGames: 3Navy Leads, 3-0Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome — 3-0; Road — 0-011-14-1914 W 31-21 Annapolis, Md.11-13-1915 W 28-14 Annapolis, Md.11-15-1919 W 121-0 Annapolis, Md.

colgAteGames: 6Navy Leads, 6-0Streak: Navy, 6 gamesHome — 6-0; Road — 0-011-3-1923 W 9-0 Annapolis, Md.10-23-1926 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.9-12-1970 W 48-22 Annapolis, Md.10-16-1993 W 31-3 Annapolis, Md.11-15-1997 W 52-24 Annapolis, Md.10-17-1998 W 42-35 Annapolis, Md.

colorAdo StAteGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-012-22-2005 W 51-30 + San Diego, Calif.+ Poinsettia Bowl played at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego




columBiAGames: 23Navy Leads, 13-9-1Streak: Navy, 7 gamesHome — 5-6; Road — 7-3-1; Neutral — 1-011-17-1900 L 0-11 Annapolis, Md.11-20-1901 L 5-6 Annapolis, Md.11-22-1902 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md.11-5-1932 L 6-7 Annapolis, Md.11-11-1933 L 7-14 New York, N.Y.10-20-1934 W 18-7 New York, N.Y.11-16-1935 W 28-7 Annapolis, Md.11-6-1937 W 13-6 Annapolis, Md.11-12-1938 W 14-9 New York, N.Y.11-11-1939 L 13-19 Annapolis, Md.11-16-1940 T 0-0 New York, N.Y.11-14-1942 W 13-9 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-13-1943 W 61-0 New York, N.Y.10-5-1946 L 14-23 New York, N.Y.10-4-1947 L 6-13 Annapolis, Md.11-13-1948 L 0-13 New York, N.Y.11-12-1949 W 34-0 Annapolis, Md.11-18-1950 W 29-7 New York, N.Y.11-17-1951 W 21-7 New York, N.Y.11-15-1952 W 28-0 Annapolis, Md.11-14-1953 W 14-6 New York, N.Y.11-13-1954 W 51-6 Annapolis, Md.11-12-1955 W 47-0 New York, N.Y.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

columBiA Athletic cluBGames: 1Series Tied, 0-0-1Streak: NAHome — 0-0-1; Road — 0-01890 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md.

connecticutGames: 7Navy Leads, 6-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 3-1; Road — 3-09-20-1975 W 55-7 Annapolis, Md.9-18-1976 W 21-3 Storrs, Conn.9-17-1977 W 38-7 Annapolis, Md.9-23-1978 W 30-0 Storrs, Conn.9-22-1979 W 21-10 Annapolis, Md.11-16-2002 L 0-38 Annapolis, Md.9-30-2006 W 41-17 Hartford, Conn.

cornellGames: 10Navy Leads, 9-1Streak: Navy, 5 gamesHome — 1-0; Road — 4-0; Neutral — 4-110-18-1941 W 14-0 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-2-1943 W 46-7 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-11-1944 W 48-0 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-18-1947 W 38-19 Ithaca, N.Y.10-2-1948 L 7-13 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-4-1952 W 31-7 Ithaca, N.Y.10-10-1953 W 26-6 + Baltimore, Md.10-6-1956 W 14-0 Ithaca, N.Y.10-14-1961 W 31-7 Ithaca, N.Y.10-13-1962 W 41-0 Annapolis, Md.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.+ played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

dArtmouthGames: 5Navy Leads, 4-0-1Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome — 2-0; Road — 1-0; Neutral — 1-0-111-30-1929 W 13-6 ^ Philadelphia, Pa.10-14-1939 T 0-0 + Baltimore, Md.10-3-1953 W 55-7 Annapolis, Md.10-2-1954 W 42-7 Hanover, N.H.10-4-1986 W 45-0 Annapolis, Md.^ played at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Pa.+ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

dAVidSonGames: 3Navy Leads, 3-0Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome — 3-0; Road — 0-011-20-1909 W 45-6 Annapolis, Md.9-29-1917 W 27-6 Annapolis, Md.10-3-1936 W 19-6 Annapolis, Md.

dAViS & elkinSGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Streak: Davis & Elkins, 1 gameHome — 1-1; Road — 0-010-1-1927 W 27-0 Annapolis, Md.9-29-1928 L 0-2 Annapolis, Md.

delAWAreGames: 17Navy Leads, 10-7Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome —9-4; Road — 1-310-17-1931 W 12-7 Annapolis, Md.9-14-1985 L 13-16 Newark, Del.11-15-1986 L 14-27 Annapolis, Md.11-14-1987 W 31-22 Newark, Del.9-10-1988 W 30-3 Annapolis, Md.11-18-1989 L 9-10 Newark, Del.11-17-1990 W 31-27 Annapolis, Md.10-26-1991 L 25-29 Newark, Del.10-24-1992 L 21-37 Annapolis, Md.11-11-1995 W 31-7 Annapolis, Md.11-9-1996 W 30-14 Annapolis, Md.10-25-2003 L 17-21 Annapolis, Md.10-30-2004 W 34-20 Annapolis, Md.10-27-2007 L 52-59 Annapolis, Md.11-14-2009 W 35-18 Annapolis, Md.9-3-2011 W 40-17 Annapolis, Md.9-14-2013 W 51-7 Annapolis, Md.

deniSonGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-09-28-1929 W 47-0 Annapolis, Md.

detroitGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 1-010-20-1961 W 37-19 Detroit, Mich.

dickinSonGames: 15Navy Leads, 10-1-4Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 10-1-4; Road — 0-011-9-1889 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.11-8-1890 W 32-6 Annapolis, Md.11-14-1891 W 34-4 Annapolis, Md.10-14-1893 W 26-0 Annapolis, Md.11-2-1901 W 12-6 Annapolis, Md.10-25-1902 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md.

10-17-1903 W 5-0 Annapolis, Md.10-22-1904 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.10-14-1905 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.10-6-1906 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.10-5-1907 W 15-0 Annapolis, Md.10-10-1908 W 22-0 Annapolis, Md.10-18-1913 W 29-0 Annapolis, Md.9-30-1916 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.10-6-1923 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.

drAkeGames: 3Navy Leads, 3-0Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome — 3-0; Road — 0-010-9-1926 W 24-7 Annapolis, Md.10-8-1927 W 35-6 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1940 W 19-0 Annapolis, Md.

dukeGames: 40Navy Leads, 20-15-5Streak: Duke, 3 gamesHome — 10-5; Road — 7-6-1; Neutral — 3-4-410-22-1927 W 32-6 Annapolis, Md.10-20-1928 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1929 W 45-13 Annapolis, Md.10-18-1930 L 0-18 Annapolis, Md.10-9-1943 W 14-13 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-14-1944 W 7-0 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-6-1945 W 21-0 Durham, N.C.10-12-1946 L 6-21 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-11-1947 T 14-14 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-9-1948 L 7-28 Durham, N.C.10-8-1949 W 28-14 Annapolis, Md.11-8-1952 W 16-6 Durham, N.C.11-7-1953 T 0-0 + Baltimore, Md.11-6-1954 W 40-7 $ Norfolk, Va.11-5-1955 T 7-7 + Baltimore, Md.11-10-1956 T 7-7 Durham, N.C.11-9-1957 T 6-6 + Baltimore, Md.11-5-1960 L 10-19 Durham, N.C.11-11-1961 L 9-30 $ Norfolk, Va.11-16-1963 W 38-25 Durham, N.C.11-14-1964 W 27-14 Annapolis, Md.11-5-1966 L 7-9 Annapolis, Md.11-11-1967 L 16-35 $ Norfolk, Va.10-23-1971 W 15-14 Annapolis, Md.10-28-1972 L 16-17 $ Norfolk, Va.10-1-1977 L 16-28 Durham, N.C.10-14-1978 W 31-8 Annapolis, Md.10-2-1982 W 27-21 Durham, N.C.10-1-1994 L 14-47 Annapolis, Md.9-30-1995 W 30-9 Durham, N.C.10-5-1996 W 64-27 Annapolis, Md.9-27-1997 L 17-26 Durham, N.C.9-28-2002 L 17-43 Annapolis, Md.9-4-2004 W 27-12 Annapolis, Md.10-1-2005 W 28-21 Durham, N.C.11-4-2006 W 38-13 Durham, N.C.9-22-2007 W 46-43 Annapolis, Md.9-13-2008 L 31-41 Durham, N.C.10-30-2010 L 31-34 Annapolis, Md.10-12-2013 L 7-35 Durham, N.C.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.+ played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.$ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

eASt cArolinAGames: 4Navy Leads, 3-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-1; Road — 2-09-2-2006 W 28-23 Annapolis, Md.11-6-2010 W 76-35 Greenville, N.C.10-22-2011 L 35-38 Annapolis, Md.10-27-2012 W 56-28 Greenville, N.C.




eAStern illinoiSGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-09-18-1993 W 31-10 Annapolis, Md.

eAStern kentuckyGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-09-19-1981 W 24-0 Annapolis, Md.

eAStern michigAnGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 1-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-09-20-2003 W 39-7 Annapolis, Md.11-11-2006 W 49-21 + Detroit, Mich.+ played at Ford Field in Detroit, Mich.

elizABeth Athletic cluBGames: 2Navy Leads, 1-0-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0-1; Road — 0-01894 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md.1895 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.

FloridA AtlAnticGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-011-3-2012 W 24-17 Annapolis, Md.

FloridA StAteGames: 1Florida State Leads, 1-0Streak: Florida State, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-111-18-1978 L 6-38 Tallahassee, Fla.

FordhAmGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Fordham, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-011-7-1914 W 21-0 Annapolis, Md.

FrAnklin & mArShAllGames: 4Navy Leads, 4-0Streak: Team, 4 gamesHome — 4-0; Road — 0-01892 W 24-0 Annapolis, Md.1893 W 34-6 Annapolis, Md.1895 W 68-0 Annapolis, Md.1896 W 49-0 Annapolis, Md.

gAllAudet (kendAll)Games: 5Navy Leads, 4-1Streak: Navy, 4 gamesHome — 4-1; Road — 0-01886 L 0-16 Annapolis, Md.1888 W 4-0 Annapolis, Md.1890 W 24-0 Annapolis, Md.1891 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.10-10-1903 W 18-0 Annapolis, Md.

georgetoWnGames: 19Navy Leads, 13-4-2Streak: NAHome — 13-4-2; Road — 0-01890 W 70-4 Annapolis, Md.11-11-1891 W 16-4 Annapolis, Md.1892 W 40-0 Annapolis, Md.1893 W 22-10 Annapolis, Md.1894 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.10-14-1899 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.10-20-1900 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.10-5-1901 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.9-27-1902 L 0-4 Annapolis, Md.10-28-1903 L 5-12 Annapolis, Md.10-11-1913 W 23-0 Annapolis, Md.10-3-1914 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md.10-2-1915 L 0-9 Annapolis, Md.10-7-1916 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.11-10-1917 W 28-7 Annapolis, Md.11-8-1919 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md.11-6-1920 W 21-6 Annapolis, Md.11-13-1926 W 10-7 Annapolis, Md.11-9-1929 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.

george WAShingtonGames: 6Navy Leads, 6-0Streak: Navy, 6 gamesHome — 4-0; Road — 1-0: Neutral — 1-011-5-1898 W 52-5 Annapolis, Md.10-28-1908 W 17-0 Annapolis, Md.11-29-1930 W 20-0 Annapolis, Md.11-16-1957 W 52-0 + Baltimore, Md.11-15-1958 W 28-8 Washington, D.C.11-14-1959 W 16-8 Annapolis, Md.+ played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

georgiAGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 1-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-010-28-1916 W 27-3 Annapolis, Md.1-19-1957 W 27-14 $ Norfolk, Va.$ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

georgiA SouthernGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 1-0; Road — 0-09-11-2010 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.11-15-2014 W 52-19 Annapolis, Md.

georgiA techGames: 25Georgia Tech Leads, 16-9Streak: Georgia Tech, 3 gamesHome — 3-3; Road — 4-10; Neutral — 2-310-21-1922 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md.10-24-1942 L 0-21 Annapolis, Md.10-23-1943 W 28-14 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-21-1944 L 15-17 Atlanta, Ga.10-20-1945 W 20-6 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-9-1946 L 20-28 Atlanta, Ga.11-8-1947 L 14-16 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-9-1964 L 0-17 & Jacksonville, Fla.10-23-1965 L 16-37 Atlanta, Ga.11-9-1968 W 35-15 Atlanta, Ga.11-7-1970 L 8-30 Atlanta, Ga.11-6-1971 L 21-34 Atlanta, Ga.11-18-1972 L 7-30 Atlanta, Ga.11-17-1973 L 22-26 & Jacksonville, Fla.11-16-1974 L 0-22 Atlanta, Ga.11-15-1975 L 13-14 Atlanta, Ga.11-13-1976 W 34-28 Annapolis, Md.11-12-1977 W 20-16 Annapolis, Md.11-17-1979 L 14-24 Atlanta, Ga.11-15-1980 W 19-8 Atlanta, Ga.

11-14-1981 W 20-14 Atlanta, Ga.11-23-1996 W 36-26 Atlanta, Ga.9-4-1999 L 14-49 Annapolis, Md.9-16-2000 L 13-40 Atlanta, Ga.9-8-2001 L 7-70 Annapolis, Md.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.& played at the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla.

greAt lAkeS nAVyGames: 1Great Lakes Navy, 1-0Streak: Great Lakes Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-1; Road — 0-011-23-1918 L 6-7 Annapolis, Md.

hArVArdGames: 5Series Tied, 1-1-3Streak: NAHome — 0-1-1; Road — 1-0-1; Neutral — 0-0-110-19-1907 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md.10-24-1908 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md.11-14-1936 W 20-13 Cambridge, Mass.10-16-1937 T 0-0 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-25-1941 T 0-0 Cambridge, Mass.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

hAVerFordGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-010-27-1917 W 89-0 Annapolis, Md.

hAWAi’iGames: 3Hawai’i Leads, 2-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-211-20-1999 L 41-48 Honolulu, Hawai’i11-28-2009 L 17-24 Honolulu, Hawai’i11-9-2013 W 42-28 Annapolis, Md.

houStonGames: 1Houston Leads, 1-0Streak: Houston, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 0-112-15-1980 L 0-35 $ E. Rutherford, N.J.$ Garden State Bowl played at Giants Stadium in E. Rutherford, N.J.

illinoiSGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 1-09-29-1979 W 13-12 Champaign, Ill.

indiAnAGames: 4Series tied, 2-2Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 1-0; Road — 0-29-21-1985 L 35-38 Bloomington, Ind.9-20-1986 L 29-52 Bloomington, Ind.10-20-2012 W 31-30 Annapolis, Md.9-7-2013 W 41-35 Bloomington, Ind.




JAmeS mAdiSonGames: 3James Madison Leads, 2-1Streak: James Madison, 2 gamesHome — 1-2; Road — 0-09-3-1988 W 27-14 Annapolis, Md.10-28-1989 L 20-24 Annapolis, Md.10-27-1990 L 7-16 Annapolis, Md.

JohnS hoPkinSGames: 12Navy Leads, 9-3Streak: Navy, 4 gamesHome — 9-3; Road — 0-011-30-1882 W 8-0 Annapolis, Md.11-29-1883 L 0-2 Annapolis, Md.11-27-1884 W 9-6 Annapolis, Md.11-26-1885 L 8-12 Annapolis, Md.1886 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.11-25-1886 W 15-14 Annapolis, Md.1887 W 8-0 Annapolis, Md.1888 L 12-25 Annapolis, Md.1889 W 36-0 Annapolis, Md.10-7-1911 W 27-5 Annapolis, Md.10-5-1912 W 7-3 Annapolis, Md.10-11-1919 W 66-0 Annapolis, Md.

kent StAteGames: 5Navy Leads, 5-0Streak: Navy, 5 gamesHome — 4-0; Road — 1-09-20-1980 W 31-3 Annapolis, Md.11-22-1997 W 62-29 Annapolis, Md.9-19-1998 W 38-24 Annapolis, Md.9-11-1999 W 48-28 Kent, Ohio10-15-2005 W 34-31 Annapolis, Md.

lAFAyetteGames: 12Navy Leads, 8-4Streak: Navy, 5 gamesHome — 8-4; Road — 0-01891 L 0-4 Annapolis, Md.1892 W 22-4 Annapolis, Md.1896 L 6-18 Annapolis, Md.10-29-1898 W 18-0 Annapolis, Md.10-28-1899 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md.11-8-1902 W 12-11 Annapolis, Md.10-24-1903 L 5-6 Annapolis, Md.10-26-1907 W 17-0 Annapolis, Md.10-9-1920 W 12-7 Annapolis, Md.10-11-1941 W 41-2 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1985 W 56-14 Annapolis, Md.10-15-1994 W 7-0 Annapolis, Md.

lehighGames: 21Navy Leads, 14-6-1Streak: Lehigh, 1 gameHome — 14-6-1; Road — 0-01889 L 6-26 Annapolis, Md.1890 L 4-24 Annapolis, Md.1893 L 6-12 Annapolis, Md.11-11-1894 W 10-0 Annapolis, Md. 1895 L 4-6 Annapolis, Md.1896 W 24-10 Annapolis, Md.1897 W 28-6 Annapolis, Md.11-12-1898 W 6-5 Annapolis, Md.11-18-1899 W 24-0 Annapolis, Md.10-24-1900 W 15-0 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1901 W 18-0 Annapolis, Md.10-15-1902 T 5-5 Annapolis, Md.10-20-1906 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.10-17-1908 W 16-0 Annapolis, Md.11-5-1910 W 30-0 Annapolis, Md.10-12-1912 L 0-14 Annapolis, Md.11-1-1913 W 39-0 Annapolis, Md.9-24-1983 W 30-0 Annapolis, Md.10-13-1984 W 31-14 Annapolis, Md.

9-27-1986 W 41-0 Annapolis, Md.9-19-1987 L 9-24 Annapolis, Md.

louiSiAnA techGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 1-0; Road — 1-09-12-2009 W 32-14 Annapolis, Md.9-18-2010 W 37-23 Ruston, La.

louiSVilleGames: 2Louisville Leads, 2-0Streak: Louisville, 2 gamesHome — 0-1; Road — 0-110-23-1993 L 0-28 Louisville, Ky.10-22-1994 L 14-35 Annapolis, Md.

loyolAGames: 3Navy Leads, 3-0Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome — 3-0; Road — 0-011-20-1926 W 35-13 Annapolis, Md.11-19-1927 W 33-6 Annapolis, Md.11-17-1928 W 57-0 Annapolis, Md.

mArine oFFicerSGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-010-12-1904 W 68-0 Annapolis, Md.

mArquetteGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-1; Road — 0-010-11-1924 L 3-21 Annapolis, Md.10-10-1925 W 19-0 Annapolis, Md.

mArylAndGames: 21Navy Leads, 14-7Streak: Maryland, 2 gamesHome — 11-0; Road — 0-3; Neutral — 3-410-25-1905 W 17-0 Annapolis, Md.10-10-1906 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.10-9-1907 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.10-14-1908 W 57-0 Annapolis, Md.10-25-1913 W 76-0 Annapolis, Md.10-11-1916 W 14-7 Annapolis, Md.10-13-1917 W 62-0 Annapolis, Md.11-22-1930 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.10-10-1931 L 0-6 ^ Washington, D.C.11-12-1932 W 28-7 + Baltimore Md.10-13-1934 W 16-13 Annapolis, Md.9-30-1950 L 21-35 College Park, Md.11-10-1951 L 21-40 * Baltimore, Md.10-18-1952 L 7-38 College Park, Md.11-8-1958 W 40-14 * Baltimore, Md.11-7-1959 W 22-14 * Baltimore, Md.11-9-1963 W 42-7 Annapolis, Md.11-7-1964 L 22-27 College Park, Md.11-6-1965 W 19-7 Annapolis, Md.9-3-2005 L 20-23 # Baltimore, Md.9-6-2010 L 14-17 # Baltimore, Md.^ played at Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C.+ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.* played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.# played at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

mArylAnd StAteGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gamesHome — 1-0; Road — 0-01897 W 38-0 Annapolis, Md.

mASSAchuSettSGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-09-9-2006 W 21-20 Annapolis, Md.

mercerGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 2-0; Road — 0-010-7-1933 W 25-6 Annapolis, Md.10-5-1935 W 27-0 Annapolis, Md.

miAmi (FlA.)Games: 5Miami (Fla.) Leads, 3-2Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 2-3; Road — 0-010-17-1959 L 8-23 Miami, Fla.10-6-1961 W 17-6 Miami, Fla.11-7-1969 L 10-30 Miami, Fla.10-15-1971 L 16-31 Miami, Fla.11-7-1975 W 17-16 Miami, Fla.

michigAnGames: 18Michigan Leads, 5-12-1Streak: Michigan, 8 gamesHome — 0-0; Road — 3-12-0; Neutral — 2-0-110-31-1925 L 0-54 Ann Arbor, Mich.10-30-1926 W 10-0 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-12-1927 L 12-27 Ann Arbor, Mich.11-10-1928 T 6-6 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-10-1945 W 33-7 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-6-1948 L 0-35 Ann Arbor, Mich.10-11-1958 W 20-14 Ann Arbor, Mich.10-5-1963 W 26-13 Ann Arbor, Mich.10-3-1964 L 0-21 Ann Arbor, Mich.10-7-1967 W 26-21 Ann Arbor, Mich.10-5-1968 L 9-32 Ann Arbor, Mich.10-2-1971 L 0-46 Ann Arbor, Mich.10-7-1972 L 7-35 Ann Arbor, Mich.9-29-1973 L 0-14 Ann Arbor, Mich.9-28-1974 L 0-52 Ann Arbor, Mich.9-25-1976 L 14-70 Ann Arbor, Mich.9-24-1977 L 7-14 Ann Arbor, Mich.9-26-1981 L 16-21 Ann Arbor, Mich.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

middle tenneSSee StAteGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-012-30-2013 W 24-6 % Fort Worth, Texas% Armed Forces Bowl played at Amon G. Carter Stadium

minneSotAGames: 1Minnesota Leads, 1-0Streak: Minnesota, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-110-6-1962 L 0-21 Minneapolis, Minn.




miSSiSSiPPiGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-01-1-1955 W 21-0 % New Orleans, La.% Sugar Bowl played at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans

miSSiSSiPPi StAteGames: 1Mississippi State Leads, 1-0Streak: Mississippi State, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 0-19-17-1983 L 10-38 ^ Jackson, Miss.^ played at Mississippi Memorial Stadium in Jackson, Miss.

miSSouriGames: 3Missouri Leads, 2-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-210-16-1948 L 14-35 ^ Baltimore, Md.1-2-1961 L 14-21 ? Miami, Fla.12-31-2009 W 35-13 + Houston, Texas^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.? Orange Bowl played at the Orange Bowl in Miami+ Texas Bowl played at Reliant Stadium in Houston

neWPort ntSGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-010-26-1918 W 47-7 Annapolis, Md.

neW JerSey Athletic cluBGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-01895 W 34-0 Annapolis, Md.

neW mexicoGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-012-30-2004 W 34-19 % San Francisco, Calif.% Emerald Bowl played at TSBC Park in San Francisco

neW york nAVAl militiAGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-011-4-1903 W 28-0 Annapolis, Md.

neW york uniVerSityGames: 3Navy Leads, 3-0Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome — 3-0; Road — 0-011-19-1910 W 9-0 Annapolis, Md.11-23-1912 W 39-0 Annapolis, Md.11-22-1913 W 48-0 Annapolis, Md.

norFolk nAVAl BASeGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-011-9-1918 W 37-6 Annapolis, Md.

north cArolinAGames: 10Series Tied, 5-5Streak: North Carolina, 1 gameHome — 3-2; Road — 2-2; Neutral — 0-111-4-1899 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.10-21-1905 W 38-0 Annapolis, Md.11-17-1906 W 40-0 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1946 L 14-21 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-5-1957 L 7-13 Chapel Hill, N.C.9-15-1984 W 33-30 Chapel Hill, N.C.9-7-1985 L 19-21 Annapolis, Md.9-26-1987 L 14-45 Annapolis, Md.9-30-1989 W 12-7 Chapel Hill, N.C.10-3-1992 L 14-28 Chapel Hill, N.C.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

north cArolinA Pre-FlightGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Streak: North Carolina Pre-Flight, 1 gameHome — 1-1; Road — 0-09-25-1943 W 31-0 Annapolis, Md.9-30-1944 L 14-21 Annapolis, Md.

north cArolinA StAteGames: 9Navy Leads, 6-3Streak: NC State, 1 gameHome — 6-3; Road — 0-011-4-1911 W 17-6 Annapolis, Md.11-16-1912 W 40-0 Annapolis, Md.10-31-1914 W 16-14 Annapolis, Md.10-30-1915 L 12-14 Annapolis, Md.11-11-1916 W 50-0 Annapolis, Md.10-4-1919 W 49-0 Annapolis, Md.10-2-1920 L 7-14 Annapolis, Md.10-1-1921 W 40-0 Annapolis, Md.9-7-2002 L 19-65 Annapolis, Md.

north texASGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 1-011-10-2007 W 74-62 Denton, Texas

northeASternGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-09-11-2004 W 28-24 Annapolis, Md.

northern illinoiSGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 1-0; Road — 1-011-17-2007 W 35-24 Annapolis, Md.11-25-2008 W 16-0 DeKalb, Ill.

northWeSternGames: 3Northwestern Leads, 3-0Streak: Northwestern, 3 gamesHome — 0-1; Road — 0-1; Neutral — 0-110-7-1950 L 0-22 * Baltimore, Md.10-20-1951 L 7-16 Evanston, Ill.9-21-2002 L 40-49 Annapolis, Md.* played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

notre dAmeGames: 87Notre Dame Leads, 74-12-1Streak: Notre Dame, 3 gamesHome — 0-0; Road — 5-28; Neutral — 7-46-110-15-1927 L 6-19 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-13-1928 L 0-7 + Chicago, Ill.10-12-1929 L 7-14 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-11-1930 L 2-26 South Bend, Ind.11-14-1931 L 0-20 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-19-1932 L 0-12 # Cleveland, Ohio11-4-1933 W 7-0 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-10-1934 W 10-6 # Cleveland, Ohio10-26-1935 L 0-14 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-7-1936 W 3-0 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-23-1937 L 7-9 South Bend, Ind.11-5-1938 L 0-15 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-21-1939 L 7-14 # Cleveland, Ohio11-9-1940 L 7-13 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-8-1941 L 13-20 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-31-1942 L 0-9 # Cleveland, Ohio10-30-1943 L 6-33 # Cleveland, Ohio11-4-1944 W 32-13 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-3-1945 T 6-6 # Cleveland, Ohio11-2-1946 L 0-28 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-1-1947 L 0-27 # Cleveland, Ohio10-30-1948 L 7-41 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-29-1949 L 0-40 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-4-1950 L 10-19 # Cleveland, Ohio11-3-1951 L 0-19 * Baltimore, Md.11-1-1952 L 6-17 # Cleveland, Ohio10-31-1953 L 7-38 South Bend, Ind.10-30-1954 L 0-6 * Baltimore, Md.10-29-1955 L 7-21 South Bend, Ind.11-3-1956 W 33-7 * Baltimore, Md.11-2-1957 W 20-6 South Bend, Ind.11-1-1958 L 20-40 * Baltimore, Md.10-31-1959 L 22-25 South Bend, Ind.10-29-1960 W 14-7 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-4-1961 W 13-10 South Bend, Ind.11-3-1962 L 12-20 = Philadelphia, Pa.11-2-1963 W 35-14 South Bend, Ind.10-31-1964 L 0-40 % Philadelphia, Pa.10-30-1965 L 3-29 South Bend, Ind.10-29-1966 L 7-31 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-4-1967 L 14-43 South Bend, Ind.11-2-1968 L 14-45 % Philadelphia, Pa.11-1-1969 L 0-47 South Bend, Ind.10-31-1970 L 7-56 % Philadelphia, Pa.10-30-1971 L 0-21 South Bend, Ind.11-4-1972 L 23-42 @ Philadelphia, Pa.11-3-1973 L 7-44 South Bend, Ind.11-2-1974 L 6-14 @ Philadelphia, Pa.11-1-1975 L 10-31 South Bend, Ind.10-30-1976 L 21-27 # Cleveland, Ohio10-29-1977 L 10-43 South Bend, Ind.11-4-1978 L 7-27 # Cleveland, Ohio11-3-1979 L 0-14 South Bend, Ind.11-1-1980 L 0-33 $ E. Rutherford, N.J.10-31-1981 L 0-38 South Bend, Ind.10-30-1982 L 10-27 $ E. Rutherford, N.J.10-29-1983 L 12-28 South Bend, Ind.11-3-1984 L 17-18 $ E. Rutherford, N.J.11-2-1985 L 17-41 South Bend, Ind.11-1-1986 L 14-33 * Baltimore, Md.10-31-1987 L 13-56 South Bend, Ind.10-29-1988 L 7-22 * Baltimore, Md.11-4-1989 L 0-41 South Bend, Ind.11-3-1990 L 31-52 $ E. Rutherford, N.J.11-2-1991 L 0-38 South Bend, Ind.10-31-1992 L 7-38 $ E. Rutherford, N.J.10-30-1993 L 27-58 @ Philadelphia, Pa.10-29-1994 L 21-58 South Bend, Ind.11-4-1995 L 17-35 South Bend, Ind.11-2-1996 L 27-54 > Dublin, Ireland11-1-1997 L 17-21 South Bend, Ind.11-14-1998 L 0-30 < Landover, Md.10-30-1999 L 24-28 South Bend, Ind.10-14-2000 L 14-45 & Orlando, Fla.11-17-2001 L 16-34 South Bend, Ind.11-9-2002 L 23-30 ? Baltimore, Md.11-8-2003 L 24-27 South Bend, Ind.10-16-2004 L 9-27 $ E. Rutherford, N.J.11-12-2005 L 21-42 South Bend, Ind.




10-28-2006 L 14-38 ? Baltimore, Md.11-3-2007 W 46-44 OT3 South Bend, Ind.11-15-2008 L 21-27 ? Baltimore, Md.11-7-2009 W 23-21 South Bend, Ind.10-23-2010 W 35-17 ! E. Rutherford, N.J.10-29-2011 L 14-56 South Bend, Ind.9-1-2012 L 10-50 !! Dublin, Ireland11-2-2013 L 34-38 South Bend, Ind.11-1-2014 L 39-49 < Landover, Md.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.+ played at Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill.# played at Municipal Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio* played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.= played at Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa.% played at JFK Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa.@ played at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa.$ played at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J.> played at Croke Park in Dublin, Ireland< played at FedExField in Landover, Md.& played at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla.? played at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Md.! played at The New Meadowlands Stadium in E. Rutherford, N.J.!! played at Aviva Stadium in Dublin, Ireland

ohioGames: 1Ohio Leads, 1-0Streak: Ohio, 1 gameHome — 0-1; Road — 0-010-15-1932 L 0-14 Annapolis, Md.

ohio StAteGames: 5Ohio State Leads, 5-0Streak: Ohio State, 5 gamesHome — 0-0; Road — 0-2; Neutral — 0-311-8-1930 L 0-27 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-7-1931 L 0-20 Columbus, Ohio12-30-1981 L 28-31 + Memphis, Tenn.9-5-2009 L 27-31 Columbus, Ohio8-30-2014 L 17-34 ! Baltimore, Md.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.+ Liberty Bowl played at the Liberty Bowl in Memphis! M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

oklAhomAGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 1-010-2-1965 W 10-0 Norman, Okla.

orAnge Athletic cluBGames: 1Orange Athletic Club Leads, 1-0Streak: Orange Athletic Club, 1 gameHome — 0-1; Road — 0-01895 L 6-10 Annapolis, Md.

PennGames: 47Penn Leads, 22-21-4Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 2-7-1; Road — 19-15-31888 L 9-20 Annapolis, Md.1892 L 0-16 Annapolis, Md.1893 L 0-34 Annapolis, Md.1894 L 0-12 Annapolis, Md.1896 L 0-8 Annapolis, Md.11-21-1900 L 6-28 Annapolis, Md.10-21-1901 W 6-5 Annapolis, Md.10-22-1902 W 10-6 Annapolis, Md.10-17-1914 L 6-13 Annapolis, Md.10-16-1915 T 7-7 Annapolis, Md.10-28-1922 L 7-13 Philadelphia, Pa.10-29-1927 W 12-6 Philadelphia, Pa.10-27-1928 W 6-0 Philadelphia, Pa.11-2-1929 L 2-7 Philadelphia, Pa.12-6-1930 W 26-0 Philadelphia, Pa.

12-5-1931 W 6-0 Philadelphia, Pa.10-29-1932 L 0-14 Philadelphia, Pa.10-28-1933 W 13-0 Philadelphia, Pa.10-27-1934 W 17-0 Philadelphia, Pa.11-9-1935 W 13-0 Philadelphia, Pa.10-31-1936 L 6-16 Philadelphia, Pa.10-30-1937 L 7-14 Philadelphia, Pa.10-29-1938 T 0-0 Philadelphia, Pa.11-4-1939 L 6-13 Philadelphia, Pa.11-2-1940 L 0-20 Philadelphia, Pa.11-1-1941 W 13-6 Philadelphia, Pa.11-7-1942 W 7-0 Philadelphia, Pa.11-6-1943 W 24-7 Philadelphia, Pa.10-28-1944 W 26-0 Philadelphia, Pa.10-27-1945 W 14-7 Philadelphia, Pa.10-26-1946 L 19-32 Philadelphia, Pa.10-25-1947 L 0-21 Philadelphia, Pa.10-23-1948 L 14-20 Philadelphia, Pa.10-22-1949 L 7-28 Philadelphia, Pa.10-28-1950 L 7-30 Philadelphia, Pa.10-27-1951 L 0-14 Philadelphia, Pa.10-25-1952 T 7-7 Philadelphia, Pa.10-24-1953 L 6-9 Philadelphia, Pa.10-23-1954 W 52-6 Philadelphia, Pa.10-22-1955 W 33-0 Philadelphia, Pa.10-27-1956 W 54-6 Philadelphia, Pa.10-26-1957 W 35-7 Philadelphia, Pa.10-25-1958 W 50-8 Philadelphia, Pa.10-24-1959 T 22-22 Philadelphia, Pa.10-22-1960 W 27-0 Philadelphia, Pa.10-18-1986 L 26-30 Philadelphia, Pa.10-17-1987 W 38-28 Philadelphia, Pa.

Penn reSerVeSGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-1; Road — 0-01896 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md.1897 W 22-0 Annapolis, Md.

Penn StAteGames: 38Penn State Leads, 19-17-2Streak: Penn State, 1 gameHome — 13-9-2; Road — 3-8; Neutral — 1-21894 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md.10-20-1897 W 40-0 Annapolis, Md.10-22-1898 W 16-11 Annapolis, Md.10-21-1899 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.11-10-1900 W 44-0 Annapolis, Md.10-26-1901 L 6-11 Annapolis, Md.11-1-1902 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md.10-31-1903 L 0-17 Annapolis, Md.11-5-1904 W 20-9 Annapolis, Md.11-4-1905 W 11-5 Annapolis, Md.11-3-1906 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md.11-16-1907 W 6-4 Annapolis, Md.11-14-1908 W 5-0 Annapolis, Md.11-18-1911 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.11-15-1913 W 10-0 Annapolis, Md.11-12-1921 L 7-13 ^ Philadelphia, Pa.11-3-1922 W 14-0 + Washington, D.C.10-20-1923 L 3-21 University Park, Pa.11-1-1924 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md.10-16-1943 W 14-6 Annapolis, Md.10-7-1944 W 55-14 Annapolis, Md.10-13-1945 W 28-0 Annapolis, Md.11-16-1946 L 7-12 Annapolis, Md.11-15-1947 L 7-20 # Baltimore, Md.10-15-1955 W 34-14 University Park, Pa.9-23-1961 L 10-20 University Park, Pa.9-22-1962 L 7-41 University Park, Pa.9-19-1964 W 21-8 University Park, Pa.11-13-1965 L 6-14 University Park, Pa.9-23-1967 W 23-22 Annapolis, Md.9-21-1968 L 6-31 University Park, Pa.9-20-1969 L 22-45 Annapolis, Md.9-19-1970 L 7-55 University Park, Pa.9-18-1971 L 3-56 Annapolis, Md.9-23-1972 L 10-21 University Park, Pa.9-22-1973 L 0-39 Annapolis, Md.

9-21-1974 W 7-6 University Park, Pa.9-15-2012 L 7-34 University Park, Pa.^ played at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Pa.+ played at American League Park in Washington, D.C.# played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

PittGames: 39Pitt Leads, 22-14-3Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 7-9-1; Road — 4-13-2; Neutral — 3-010-26-1912 W 13-6 Annapolis, Md.10-4-1913 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.10-10-1914 L 6-13 Annapolis, Md.10-9-1915 L 12-47 Annapolis, Md.10-14-1916 L 19-20 Annapolis, Md.10-14-1933 L 6-34 Pittsburgh, Pa.11-17-1934 L 7-31 Annapolis, Md.10-16-1954 L 19-21 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-8-1955 W 21-0 * Baltimore, Md.10-28-1961 L 14-28 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-27-1962 W 32-9 $ Norfolk, Va.10-26-1963 W 24-12 Annapolis, Md.10-24-1964 T 14-14 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-16-1965 W 12-0 # Washington, D.C.10-15-1966 W 24-7 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-28-1967 W 22-21 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-19-1968 W 17-16 Annapolis, Md.10-11-1969 L 19-46 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-10-1970 L 8-10 Annapolis, Md.10-9-1971 L 35-36 Pittsburgh, Pa.11-11-1972 W 28-13 Annapolis, Md.10-27-1973 L 17-22 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-26-1974 L 11-13 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-25-1975 W 17-0 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-23-1976 L 0-45 Annapolis, Md.10-15-1977 L 17-34 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-28-1978 W 21-11 Annapolis, Md.10-27-1979 L 7-24 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-22-1983 L 14-21 Annapolis, Md.10-27-1984 T 28-28 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-26-1985 W 21-7 Annapolis, Md.10-25-1986 L 14-56 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-24-1987 L 6-10 Annapolis, Md.10-22-1988 L 6-52 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-14-1989 L 14-31 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-10-2007 W 48-45 OT2 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-18-2008 L 21-42 Annapolis, Md.9-19-2009 L 14-27 Pittsburgh, Pa.10-25-2013 W 24-21 Annapolis, Md.* played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.$ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.# played at DC Stadium in Washington, D.C.

Princeton Games: 36Princeton Leads, 18-12-6Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome — 3-10-2; Road — 7-7-2 Neutral — 2-1-21892 L 0-28 Annapolis, Md.1897 L 0-28 Annapolis, Md.10-15-1898 L 0-30 Annapolis, Md.10-7-1899 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md.10-13-1900 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md.10-4-1902 L 0-11 Annapolis, Md.10-15-1904 W 10-9 Annapolis, Md.10-13-1906 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md.10-30-1909 L 3-5 Annapolis, Md.10-21-1911 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.10-23-1920 L 0-14 Annapolis, Md.10-15-1921 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md.10-27-1923 T 3-3 Annapolis, Md.10-18-1924 L 14-17 Princeton, N.J.10-17-1925 T 10-10 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-16-1926 W 27-13 Princeton, N.J.11-24-1928 W 9-0 + Philadelphia, Pa.10-26-1929 T 13-13 Princeton, N.J.10-25-1930 W 31-0 Princeton, N.J.10-24-1931 W 15-0 Princeton, N.J.10-22-1932 T 0-0 Princeton, N.J.11-18-1933 L 0-13 Princeton, N.J.11-2-1935 L 0-26 Princeton, N.J.




10-24-1936 L 0-7 Princeton, N.J.11-20-1937 L 6-26 Princeton, N.J.10-22-1938 T 13-13 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-25-1939 L 0-28 Princeton, N.J.10-12-1940 W 12-6 Princeton, N.J.11-22-1941 W 23-0 Princeton, N.J.10-10-1942 L 0-10 # New York, N.Y.10-1-1949 W 28-7 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-14-1950 L 14-20 Princeton, N.J.10-6-1951 L 20-24 Annapolis, Md.10-17-1953 W 65-7 Princeton, N.J.10-15-1983 W 37-29 Princeton, N.J.10-20-1984 W 41-3 Annapolis, Md.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.+ played at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Pa.# played at Yankee Stadium in New York, N.Y.

Princeton FreShmenGames: 1Princeton Freshmen Leads, 1-0Streak: Princeton Freshmen, 1 gameHome — 0-1; Road — 0-01885 L 0-10 Annapolis, Md.

Princeton JVGames: 3Princeton JV Leads, 2-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-2; Road — 0-01886 L 0-30 Annapolis, Md.1887 L 5-22 Annapolis, Md.1897 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.

PurdueGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 1-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-010-2-1926 W 17-13 Annapolis, Md.11-18-1944 W 32-0 ^ Baltimore, Md.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

riceGames: 12Series Tied, 6-6Streak: Navy, 4 gamesHome — 2-2; Road — 3-4; Neutral — 1-010-13-1951 L 14-21 Houston, Texas1-1-1958 W 20-7 # Dallas, Texas9-30-1967 L 7-21 Houston, Texas11-21-1992 L 22-27 Houston, Texas11-19-1994 W 29-17 Annapolis, Md.9-25-1999 L 17-20 Houston, Texas10-13-2001 L 13-21 Annapolis, Md.10-12-2002 L 10-17 Annapolis, Md.10-18-2003 W 38-6 Houston, Texas10-23-2004 W 14-13 Annapolis, Md.10-22-2005 W 41-9 Houston, Texas10-10-2009 W 63-14 Houston, Texas# Cotton Bowl played at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas

richmondGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 2-0; Road — 0-010-9-1926 W 26-0 Annapolis, Md.9-8-1990 W 28-17 Annapolis, Md.

rutgerSGames: 25Rutgers Leads, 13-11-1Streak: Rutgers, 2 gameHome — 9-6-1; Road — 2-71891 W 21-12 Annapolis, Md.1892 W 48-12 Annapolis, Md.1896 W 40-6 Annapolis, Md.1897 W 1-0 ^ Annapolis, Md.

10-3-1908 W 18-0 Annapolis, Md.10-9-1909 W 12-3 Annapolis, Md.10-8-1910 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.10-18-1969 L 6-20 Piscataway, N.J.9-11-1976 L 3-13 Annapolis, Md.9-26-1992 L 0-40 Annapolis, Md.9-16-1995 L 17-27 Piscataway, N.J.9-7-1996 W 10-6 Piscataway, N.J.9-13-1997 W 36-7 Annapolis, Md.11-7-1998 L 33-36 Annapolis, Md.11-6-1999 W 34-7 Piscataway, N.J.10-21-2000 L 21-28 Annapolis, Md.10-20-2001 L 17-23 Piscataway, N.J.9-27-2003 L 27-48 Piscataway, N.J.11-20-2004 W 54-21 Annapolis, Md.10-29-2005 L 21-31 Piscataway, N.J.10-14-2006 L 0-34 Annapolis, Md.9-7-2007 L 24-41 Piscataway, N.J.9-20-2008 W 23-21 Annapolis, Md.10-15-2011 L 20-21 Piscataway, N.J.9-20-2014 L 24-31 Annapolis, Md.^ - forfeit

St. helenA ntSGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-011-2-1918 W 66-0 Annapolis, Md.

St. John’S collegeGames: 21Navy Leads, 18-3Streak: Navy, 14 gamesHome — 18-3; Road — 0-01885 W 46-10 Annapolis, Md.1886 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.1886 L 0-4 Annapolis, Md.1887 W 4-0 Annapolis, Md.1887 W 24-0 Annapolis, Md.1888 L 4-6 Annapolis, Md.1888 L 6-22 Annapolis, Md.1889 W 20-10 Annapolis, Md.1890 W 45-0 Annapolis, Md.1891 W 28-6 Annapolis, Md.1896 W 50-0 Annapolis, Md.10-9-1901 W 28-2 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1904 W 23-0 Annapolis, Md.10-11-1905 W 29-0 Annapolis, Md.10-17-1906 W 34-0 Annapolis, Md.10-2-1907 W 26-0 Annapolis, Md.10-16-1907 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.10-4-1908 W 22-0 Annapolis, Md.10-6-1909 W 16-6 Annapolis, Md.10-1-1910 W 16-0 Annapolis, Md.10-11-1911 W 21-0 Annapolis, Md.

St. xAVier (ohio)Games: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 2-0; Road — 0-011-11-1922 W 52-0 Annapolis, Md.11-10-1923 W 61-0 Annapolis, Md.

SAn diego StAteGames: 4San Diego State Leads, 3-1Streak: Navy, 1 GameHome — 0-0; Road — 1-3 9-3-1994 L 14-56 San Diego, Calif.9-5-1997 L 31-45 San Diego, Calif.12-23-2010 L 14-35 + San Diego, Calif.12-23-2014 W 17-16 + San Diego, Calif.+ Poinsettia Bowl played at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego

SAn JoSe StAteGames: 4Series tied, 2-2Streak: Navy, 2 gameHome — 1-1; Road — 1-111-19-2011 L 24-27 San Jose, Calif.9-29-2012 L 0-12 Annapolis, Md.11-22-2013 W 58-52 3OT San Jose, Callif.10-25-2014 W 41-31 Annapolis, Md.

South AlABAmAGames: 2Navy leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 1-0; Road — 1-011-16-2013 W 42-14 Annapolis, Md.11-28-2014 W 42-40 Mobile, Ala.

South cArolinAGames: 8South Carolina Leads, 5-3Streak: South Carolina, 3 gamesHome — 2-0; Road — 1-511-13-1920 W 63-0 Annapolis, Md.10-1-1955 W 26-0 Columbia, S.C.11-13-1982 L 14-17 Columbia, S.C.11-12-1983 L 7-31 Columbia, S.C.11-17-1984 W 38-21 Annapolis, Md.11-16-1985 L 31-34 Columbia, S.C.11-12-1988 L 8-19 Columbia, S.C.9-17-2011 L 21-24 Columbia, S.C.

Southern cAlGames: 3Southern Cal Leads, 2-1Streak: Southern Cal, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-2; Neutral — 1-09-24-1949 L 20-42 Los Angeles, Calif.10-21-1950 W 27-14 * Baltimore, Md.11-17-1962 L 6-13 Los Angeles, Calif.* played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

SmuGames: 16Navy Leads, 9-7Streak: Navy, 5 gamesHome — 3-3; Road — 5-3; Neutral — 1-111-15-1930 L 7-20 ^ Baltimore, Md.11-21-1931 L 6-13 Annapolis, Md.10-3-1959 L 7-20 Dallas, Texas10-8-1960 W 26-7 $ Norfolk, Va.10-11-1963 L 28-32 Dallas, Texas9-24-1966 L 3-21 Dallas, Texas11-20-1993 L 13-42 Annapolis, Md.9-9-1995 W 33-2 Dallas, Texas9-21-1996 W 19-17 Annapolis, Md.9-20-1997 W 46-16 Dallas, Texas11-21-1998 L 11-24 Annapolis, Md.8-31-2002 W 38-7 Dallas, Texas10-25-2008 W 34-7 Annapolis, Md.10-17-2009 W 38-35 OT Dallas, Texas10-16-2010 W 28-21 Annapolis, Md.11-12-2011 W 24-17 Dallas, Texas^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.$ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

Southern miSSGames: 1Southern Miss Leads, 1-0Streak: Southern Miss, 1 gameHome — 0-1; Road — 0-010-8-2011 L 35-63 Annapolis, Md.




StAnFordGames: 4Navy Leads, 2-1-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 0-1; Road — 2-0-110-9-1954 W 25-0 Stanford, Calif.9-25-1965 T 7-7 Stanford, Calif.9-10-2005 L 38-40 Annapolis, Md.9-16-2006 W 37-9 Stanford, Calif.

SWArthmoreGames: 5Swarthmore Leads, 4-1Streak: Swarthmore, 2 gamesHome — 1-4; Road — 0-010-29-1904 L 0-9 Annapolis, Md.10-28-1905 L 5-6 Annapolis, Md.11-10-1906 W 5-4 Annapolis, Md.11-9-1907 L 0-18 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1912 L 6-21 Annapolis, Md.

SyrAcuSeGames: 27Syracuse Leads, 19-8Streak: Syracuse, 7 gamesHome — 5-6; Road — 3-12; Neutral — 0-110-10-1959 L 6-32 $ Norfolk, Va.11-10-1962 L 6-34 Syracuse, N.Y.9-18-1965 L 6-14 Syracuse, N.Y.10-8-1966 L 14-28 Syracuse, N.Y.10-14-1967 W 27-14 Annapolis, Md.11-16-1968 L 6-44 Syracuse, N.Y.11-15-1969 L 0-15 Annapolis, Md.10-24-1970 L 8-23 Syracuse, N.Y.11-13-1971 W 17-14 Annapolis, Md.10-14-1972 L 14-30 Syracuse, N.Y.10-13-1973 W 23-14 Annapolis, Md.10-12-1974 L 9-17 Syracuse, N.Y.10-11-1975 W 10-6 Annapolis, Md.11-6-1976 W 27-10 Syracuse, N.Y.11-5-1977 L 34-45 Annapolis, Md.11-11-1978 L 17-20 Syracuse, N.Y.11-10-1979 L 14-30 Annapolis, Md.11-8-1980 W 6-3 Syracuse, N.Y.11-7-1981 W 35-23 Annapolis, Md.11-6-1982 W 20-18 Syracuse, N.Y.11-5-1983 L 7-14 Annapolis, Md.11-10-1984 L 0-29 Syracuse, N.Y.11-9-1985 L 20-24 Annapolis, Md.11-8-1986 L 22-31 Syracuse, N.Y.11-7-1987 L 10-34 Syracuse, N.Y.11-5-1988 L 21-49 Syracuse, N.Y.11-11-1989 L 17-38 Annapolis, Md.$ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

temPleGames: 11Navy leads, 6-5Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 4-3; Road — 2-29-17-1988 L 7-12 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1991 L 14-21 Philadelphia, Pa.11-8-1997 W 49-17 Annapolis, Md.9-2-2000 L 6-17 Annapolis, Md.8-30-2001 L 26-45 Philadelphia, Pa.11-19-2005 W 38-17 Annapolis, Md.11-18-2006 W 42-6 Annapolis, Md.8-31-2007 W 30-19 Philadelphia, Pa.11-1-2008 W 33-27 OT Annapolis, Md.10-31-2009 L 24-27 Annapolis, Md.9-6-2014 W 31-24 Philadelphia, Pa.

texASGames: 2Texas Leads, 2-0Streak: Texas, 2 gamesHome — 0-0; Road — 0-1; Neutral — 0-11-1-1964 L 6-28 @ Dallas, Texas10-4-1969 L 17-56 Austin, Texas@ Cotton bowl played at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas

texAS chriStiAn (tcu)Games: 2TCU Leads, 2-0Streak: TCU, 2 gamesHome — 0-1; Road — 0-19-30-2000 L 0-24 Annapolis, Md.9-6-2003 L 3-17 Fort Worth, Texas

texAS StAteGames: 2Navy leads, 2-0Streak: Navy. 2 gamesHome — 1-0; Road —1-0; Neutral — 0-011-17-2012 W 21-10 Annapolis, Md.9-13-2014 W 35-21 San Marcos, Texas

texAS techGames: 1Texas Tech Leads, 1-0Streak: Texas Tech, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 0-112-30-2003 L 14-38 ^ Houston, Texas^ EV1.net Houston Bowl played at Reliant Stadium in Houston

toledoGames: 4Toledo Leads, 3-1Streak: Toledo, 3 gamesHome — 0-1; Road — 1-211-10-1990 W 14-10 Toledo, Ohio10-28-2000 L 14-35 Annapolis, Md.10-27-2001 L 20-21 Toledo, Ohio10-10-2013 L 44-45 2OT Toledo, Ohio

toWSonGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-08-30-2008 W 41-13 Annapolis, Md.

trinityGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-011-11-1899 W 35-0 Annapolis, Md.

troyGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Streak: Troy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-111-5-2011 W 42-14 Annapolis, Md.11-10-2012 L 31-41 Troy, Ala.

tulAneGames: 19Tulane Leads, 11-7-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 6-1; Road — 1-8-1; Neutral — 0-211-5-1949 T 21-21 New Orleans, La.11-11-1950 L 0-27 * Baltimore, Md.10-13-1956 L 6-21 New Orleans, La.10-18-1958 L 6-14 $ Norfolk, Va.11-10-1973 L 15-17 New Orleans, La.11-9-1991 L 7-34 New Orleans, La.

11-7-1992 W 20-17 Annapolis, Md.10-2-1993 L 25-27 New Orleans, La.11-5-1994 W 17-15 New Orleans, La.11-18-1995 W 35-7 Annapolis, Md.11-16-1996 W 35-21 Annapolis, Md.9-26-1998 L 42-24 New Orleans, La.11-13-1999 W 45-21 Annapolis, Md.11-11-2000 L 38-50 New Orleans, La.11-10-2001 L 28-42 Annapolis, Md.10-26-2002 L 30-51 New Orleans, La.11-1-2003 W 35-17 Annapolis, Md.11-6-2004 L 10-42 New Orleans, La.11-5-2005 W 49-21 Annapolis, Md.* played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.$ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

tulSAGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Streak: Tulas, 1 gameHome — 0-1; Road — 1-09-18-2004 W 29-0 Tulsa, Okla.9-23-2006 L 23-24 OT Annapolis, Md.

urSinuSGames: 3Navy Leads, 2-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 2-1; Road — 0-011-21-1914 W 33-2 Annapolis, Md.11-20-1915 L 7-10 Annapolis, Md.11-16-1918 W 127-0 Annapolis, Md.

utAhGames: 1Utah Leads, 1-0Streak: Utah, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 0-112-20-2007 L 32-35 San Diego, Calif.^ Poinsettia Bowl played at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego

VAnderBiltGames: 7Navy Leads, 3-2-2Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 1-1-2; Road — 2-110-12-1907 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md.11-12-1966 W 30-14 Nashville, Tenn.11-18-1967 T 35-35 Annapolis, Md.11-14-1992 L 7-27 Annapolis, Md.11-13-1993 L 7-41 Nashville, Tenn.10-11-2003 W 37-27 Nashville, Tenn.9-25-2004 W 29-26 Annapolis, Md.

VermontGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-011-8-1924 W 53-0 Annapolis, Md.

VillAnoVAGames: 11Navy Leads, 9-2Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome — 9-2; Road — 0-011-7-1908 W 30-6 Annapolis, Md.10-16-1909 L 6-11 Annapolis, Md.11-18-1916 W 57-7 Annapolis, Md.11-17-1917 W 80-3 Annapolis, Md.9-29-1945 W 49-0 Annapolis, Md.9-28-1946 W 7-0 Annapolis, Md.9-24-1960 W 41-7 Annapolis, Md.11-14-1970 L 10-14 Annapolis, Md.10-18-1980 W 24-15 Annapolis, Md.9-22-1990 W 23-21 Annapolis, Md.10-21-1995 W 20-14 Annapolis, Md.




VirginiAGames: 39Navy Leads, 28-11Streak: Virginia, 5 gamesHome — 20-6; Road — 6-5; Neutral — 2-012-7-1889 W 26-6 Annapolis, Md.1893 W 28-0 Annapolis, Md.1893 L 0-12 Annapolis, Md.1895 W 1-0 ! Annapolis, Md.1897 W 4-0 Annapolis, Md.11-19-1898 W 6-0 Charlottesville, Va.10-14-1903 W 6-5 Annapolis, Md.11-12-1904 W 5-0 Charlottesville, Va.11-18-1905 W 22-0 Annapolis, Md.10-23-1909 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md.10-21-1933 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md.10-6-1934 W 21-6 ^ Washington, D.C.10-10-1935 W 26-7 Annapolis, Md.10-10-1936 W 35-14 Annapolis, Md.10-9-1937 W 40-13 Annapolis, Md.10-8-1938 W 33-0 Annapolis, Md.10-7-1939 W 14-12 Annapolis, Md.10-3-1942 W 35-0 Annapolis, Md.11-17-1956 W 34-7 * Baltimore, Md.11-12-1960 W 41-6 Annapolis, Md.11-18-1961 W 13-3 Annapolis, Md.10-26-1968 L 0-24 Annapolis, Md.10-25-1969 W 10-0 Annapolis, Md.9-11-1971 W 10-6 Charlottesville, Va.9-14-1974 W 35-28 Annapolis, Md.9-13-1975 W 42-14 Charlottesville, Va.9-16-1978 W 32-0 Charlottesville, Va.10-20-1979 W 17-10 Annapolis, Md.9-13-1980 L 3-6 Charlottesville, Va.9-11-1982 W 20-16 Annapolis, Md.9-10-1983 L 16-27 Charlottesville, Va.9-22-1984 L 9-21 Annapolis, Md.9-28-1985 W 17-13 Charlottesville, Va.9-13-1986 W 20-10 Annapolis, Md.9-15-1990 L 14-56 Charlottesville, Va.9-14-1991 L 10-17 Charlottesville, Va.9-12-1992 L 0-53 Annapolis, Md.9-11-1993 L 0-38 Charlottesville, Va.9-10-1994 L 10-47 Annapolis, Md.!- forfeit^ played at Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C.* played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

VmiGames: 10Navy Leads, 10-0Streak: Navy, 10 gamesHome — 7-0; Road — 1-0; Neutral — 1-011-24-1898 W 21-5 Annapolis, Md.10-8-1904 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.10-7-1905 W 34-0 Ananpolis, Md.10-1-1938 W 26-0 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1963 W 21-12 $ Norfolk, Va.9-15-1973 W 37-6 Lexington, Va.10-18-1997 W 42-7 Annapolis, Md.8-30-2003 W 37-10 Annapolis, Md.9-22-2012 W 41-3 Annapolis, Md.10-11-2014 W 51-14 Annapolis, Md.$ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

VirginiA techGames: 10Navy Leads, 7-3Streak: Virginia Tech, 2 gamesHome — 7-2; Road — 0-111-21-1903 L 0-11 Annapolis, Md.11-19-1904 W 11-0 Annapolis, Md.11-25-1905 W 12-6 Annapolis, Md.11-24-1906 W 5-0 Annapolis, Md.11-23-1907 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.11-21-1908 W 15-4 Annapolis, Md.10-22-1910 W 3-0 Annapolis, Md.10-23-1915 W 20-0 Annapolis, Md.10-3-1987 L 11-31 Blacksburg, Va.10-7-1995 L 0-14 Annapolis, Md.

WAke ForeStGames: 12Wake Forest Leads, 7-5Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 2-4; Road — 3-2; Neutral — 0-111-16-1929 W 61-0 Annapolis, Md.11-2-31991 L 24-52 Annapolis, Md.9-23-1995 L 7-30 Annapolis, Md.10-26-1996 W 47-18 Winston-Salem, N.C.9-10-1998 L 14-26 Winston-Salem, N.C.11-18-2000 L 26-49 Annapolis, Md.11-23-2002 L 27-30 Winston-Salem, N.C.10-20-2007 L 24-44 Annapolis, Md.9-27-2008 W 24-17 Winston-Salem, N.C.12-20-2008 L 19-29 + Washington, D.C.10-24-2009 W 13-10 Annapolis, Md.10-9-2010 W 28-27 Winston-Salem, N.C.+ EagleBank Bowl played at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C.

WAShingtonGames: 6Washington Leads, 3-2-1Streak: Washington, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 2-3; Neutral — 0-0-11-1-1923 T 14-14 ^ Pasadena, Calif.10-1-1960 W 15-14 Seattle, Wash.10-3-1970 L 7-56 Seattle, Wash.9-27-1975 L 13-14 Seattle, Wash.10-25-1980 W 24-10 Seattle, Wash.10-1-1983 L 10-27 Seattle, Wash.^ Rose Bowl played at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena

WAShington All-StArSGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 10-0; Road — 0-01889 W 24-0 Annapolis, Md.

WAShington & JeFFerSonGames: 6Navy Leads, 4-1-1Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 4-1-1; Road — 0-011-3-1900 W 18-0 Annapolis, Md.11-16-1901 W 17-11 Annapolis, Md.11-7-1903 L 0-16 Annapolis, Md.11-6-1909 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.10-15-1910 W 15-0 Annapolis, Md.10-14-1911 W 16-0 Annapolis, Md.

WAShington & leeGames: 3Navy Leads, 2-1Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 2-1; Road — 0-011-4-1916 L 0-10 Annapolis, Md.10-8-1932 W 33-0 Annapolis, Md.11-3-1934 W 26-0 Annapolis, Md.

WAShington collegeGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-010-24-1925 W 37-0 Annapolis, Md.

WeSt VirginiAGames: 8Navy Leads, 6-2Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 4-2; Road — 2-011-2-1907 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.11-11-1911 W 32-0 Annapolis, Md.10-21-1916 W 12-7 Annapolis, Md.10-6-1917 L 0-7 Annapolis, Md.10-4-1941 W 40-0 Annapolis, Md.9-21-1963 W 51-7 Morgantown, W.Va.10-3-1998 L 24-45 Annapolis, Md.10-2-1999 W 31-28 Morgantown, W.Va.

WeSt VirginiA WeSleyAnGames: 9Navy Leads, 7-1-1Streak: NAHome — 6-1-1; Road — 0-011-1-1919 W 20-6 Annapolis, Md.10-13-1923 W 26-7 Annapolis, Md.10-25-1924 L 7-10 Annapolis, Md.11-6-1926 W 53-7 Annapolis, Md.11-5-1927 W 26-0 Annapolis, Md.11-3-1928 W 37-0 Annapolis, Md.11-23-1929 W 30-6 Annapolis, Md.11-1-1930 W 37-14 Annapolis, Md.10-31-1931 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.

WeStern kentuckyGames: 3Navy Leads, 2-1Streak: Western Kentucky, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 1-19-26-2009 W 38-22 Annapolis, Md.9-17-2011 W 40-14 Bowling Green, Ky.9-28-2013 L 7-19 Bowling Green, Ky.

WeStern mArylAndGames: 3Navy Leads, 3-0Streak: Navy, 3 gamesHome — 3-0; Road — 0-010-18-1905 W 29-0 Annapolis, Md.10-24-1906 W 31-0 Annapolis, Md.11-7-1925 W 27-0 Annapolis, Md.

WeStern reSerVeGames: 9Navy Leads, 8-0-1Streak: Navy, 6 gamesHome — 8-0-1; Road — 0-011-13-1909 W 17-6 Annapolis, Md.10-29-1910 W 17-0 Annapolis, Md.10-28-1911 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md.11-1-1912 W 7-0 Annapolis, Md.10-24-1914 W 48-0 Annapolis, Md.11-3-1917 W 95-0 Annapolis, Md.10-30-1920 W 47-0 Annapolis, Md.10-8-1921 W 53-0 Annapolis, Md.10-7-1922 W 71-0 Annapolis, Md.

White SquAdronGames: 2Navy Leads, 2-0Streak: Navy, 2 gamesHome — 2-0; Road — 0-011-23-1896 W 11-5 Annapolis, Md.1897 W 8-0 Annapolis, Md.




WilliAm & mAryGames: 42Navy Leads, 35-6-1Streak: William & Mary, 2 gamesHome — 34-6-1; Road — 0-0; Neutral — 1-09-29-1923 W 39-10 Annapolis, Md.10-4-1924 W 14-7 Annapolis, Md.10-3-1925 W 25-0 Annapolis, Md.10-5-1929 W 15-0 Annapolis, Md.10-4-1930 W 19-6 Annapolis, Md.10-3-1931 W 13-6 Annapolis, Md.10-1-1932 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md.9-30-1933 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md.9-29-1934 W 20-7 Annapolis, Md.9-28-1935 W 30-0 Annapolis, Md.9-26-1936 W 18-6 Annapolis, Md.9-25-1937 W 45-0 Annapolis, Md.9-24-1938 W 26-0 Annapolis, Md.9-30-1939 W 31-6 Annapolis, Md.9-28-1940 W 19-7 Annapolis, Md.9-27-1941 W 34-0 Annapolis, Md.9-26-1942 L 0-3 Annapolis, Md.10-11-1952 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.9-26-1953 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md.9-25-1954 W 27-0 Annapolis, Md.9-24-1955 W 7-0 Annapolis, Md.9-29-1956 W 39-14 Annapolis, Md.9-28-1957 W 33-6 Annapolis, Md.9-27-1958 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md.9-26-1959 W 29-2 ^ Annapolis, Md.9-30-1961 W 44-6 Annapolis, Md.9-29-1962 W 20-16 Annapolis, Md.9-28-1963 W 28-0 Annapolis, Md.9-26-1964 W 35-6 Annapolis, Md.10-9-1965 W 42-14 Annapolis, Md.10-22-1966 W 21-0 Annapolis, Md.10-21-1967 L 16-27 Annapolis, Md.9-16-1972 W 13-9 Annapolis, Md.10-16-1976 L 13-21 Annapolis, Md.10-22-1977 W 42-17 Annapolis, Md.10-21-1978 W 9-0 Annapolis, Md.10-13-1979 W 24-7 $ Norfolk, Va.9-27-1980 W 45-6 Annapolis, Md.10-24-1981 W 27-0 Annapolis, Md.10-16-1982 W 39-3 Annapolis, Md.9-12-1987 L 12-27 Annapolis, Md.9-21-1991 L 21-26 Annapolis, Md.^ first game played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium$ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

WiSconSinGames: 2Series Tied, 1-1Streak: Wisconsin, 1 gameHome — 0-0; Road — 0-1; Neutral — 1-011-17-1945 W 36-7 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-15-1949 L 13-48 Madison, Wis.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Balitmore, Md.

WooSter collegeGames: 1Navy Leads, 1-0Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-0; Road — 0-011-28-1931 W 19-6 Annapolis, Md.

yAleGames: 10Yale Leads, 5-4-1Streak: Navy, 1 gameHome — 1-1; Road — 1-3-1; Neutral — 2-110-12-1902 L 0-24 Annapolis, Md.10-19-1935 L 6-7 New Haven, Conn.10-17-1936 L 7-12 ^ Baltimore, Md.10-15-1938 L 7-9 New Haven, Conn.10-26-1940 W 21-0 New Haven, Conn.10-17-1942 W 13-6 ^ Baltimore, Md.9-29-1951 T 7-7 New Haven, Conn.9-27-1952 W 31-7 * Baltimore, Md.10-3-1981 L 19-23 New Haven, Conn.10-1-1988 W 41-7 Annapolis, Md.^ played at Municipal Stadium in Balitmore, Md.* played at Memorial Stadium in Balitmore, Md.




BoWl locAtion dAte time (et) tV mAtchuP

AutoNation Cure Bowl Orlando, Fla. Sat., Dec. 19 12:00 p.m. CBSSN American vs. Sun Belt

Gildan New Mexico Bowl Albuquerque, N.M. Sat., Dec. 19 2:00 p.m. ESPN C-USA vs. Mountain West

Royal Purple Las Vegas Bowl Las Vegas, Nev. Sat., Dec. 19 3:30 p.m. ABC Mountain West/BYU vs. Pac-12

Raycom Media Camellia Bowl Montgomery, Ala. Sat., Dec. 19 5:30 p.m. ESPN MAC vs. Sun Belt

R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl New Orleans, La. Sat., Dec. 19 9:00 p.m. ESPN Mountain West vs. Sun Belt

Miami Beach Bowl Miami, Fla. Mon., Dec. 21 2:30 p.m. ESPN American vs. C-USA

Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Boise, Idaho Tues., Dec. 22 3:30 p.m. ESPN MAC vs. Mountain West

Boca Raton Bowl Boca Raton, Fla. Tues., Dec. 22 7:00 p.m. ESPN American vs. MAC

San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl San Diego, Calif. Wed., Dec. 23 4:30 p.m. ESPN Mountain West vs. Army

GoDaddy Bowl Mobile, Ala. Wed., Dec. 23 8:00 p.m. ESPN MAC vs. Sun Belt

Popeyes Bahamas Bowl Nassua, Bahamas Thurs., Dec. 24 12:00 p.m. ESPN C-USA vs. MAC

Hawai’i Bowl Honolulu, Hawai’i Thurs., Dec. 24 8:00 p.m. ESPN American vs. Mountain West/BYU

St. Petersburg Bowl St. Petersburg, Fla. Sat., Dec. 26 11:00 a.m. ESPN C-USA vs. American

Hyundai Sun Bowl El Paso, Texas Sat., Dec. 26 2:00 p.m. CBS ACC/Notre Dame vs. Pac-12

Zaxby’s Heart of Dallas Bowl Dallas, Texas Sat., Dec. 26 2:20 p.m. ESPN Big 12 vs. C-USA

New Era Pinstripe Bowl Bronx, N.Y. Sat., Dec. 26 3:30 p.m. ABC ACC/Notre Dame vs. Big Ten

Independence Bowl Shreveport, La. Sat., Dec. 26 5:45 p.m. ESPN ACC/Notre Dame vs. SEC

Foster Farms Bowl Santa Clara, Calif. Sat., Dec. 26 9:15 p.m. ESPN Big Ten vs. Pac-12

Military Bowl presented by Northrop Grumman Annapolis, Md. Mon., Dec. 28 2:30 p.m. ESPN ACC/Notre Dame vs. American

Quick Lane Bowl Detroit, Mich. Mon., Dec. 28 5:00 p.m. ESPN2 ACC/Notre Dame vs. Big Ten

Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl Fort Worth, Texas Tues., Dec. 29 2:00 p.m. ESPN Mountain West vs. Big Ten

Russell Athletic Bowl Orlando, Fla. Tues., Dec. 29 5:30 p.m. ESPN ACC/Notre Dame vs. Big 12

AdvoCare V100 Texas Bowl Houston, Texas Tues., Dec. 29 9:00 p.m. ESPN Big 12 vs. SEC

Arizona Bowl Tucson, Ariz. Tues., Dec. 29 TBA TBA Mountain West vs. C-USA

Birmingham Bowl Birmingham, Ala. Wed., Dec. 30 12:00 p.m. ESPN American vs. SEC

Belk Bowl Charlotte, N.C. Wed., Dec. 30 3:30 p.m. ESPN ACC/Notre Dame vs. SEC

Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl Nashville, Tenn. Wed., Dec. 30 7:00 p.m. ESPN ACC/Notre Dame/Big Ten vs. SEC

National University Holiday Bowl San Diego, Calif. Wed., Dec. 30 10:30 p.m. ESPN Big Ten vs. Pac-12

Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl Atlanta, Ga. Thurs., Dec. 31 12:00 p.m. ESPN New Year’s Six

Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic Arlington, Texas Thurs., Dec. 31 4 or 8 p.m. ESPN National Semifinal

Capital One Orange Bowl Miami Gardens, Fla. Thurs., Dec. 31 4 or 8 p.m. ESPN National Semfinal

Outback Bowl Tampa, Fla. Fri., Jan. 1 12:00 p.m. ESPN2 Big Ten vs. SEC

Buffalo Wild Wings Citrus Bowl Orlando, Fla. Fri., Jan. 1 1:00 p.m. ABC Big Ten vs. SEC

Fiesta Bowl Glendale, Ariz. Fri., Jan. 1 1:00 p.m. ESPN New Year’s Six

Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual Pasadena, Calif. Fri., Jan. 1 5:00 p.m. ESPN Big Ten vs. Pac-12 (New Year’s Six)

Allstate Sugar Bowl New Orleans, La. Fri., Jan. 1 8:30 p.m. ESPN SEC vs. Big 12 (New Year’s Six)

TaxSlayer Bowl Jacksonville, Fla. Sat., Jan. 2 12:00 p.m. ESPN ACC/Notre Dame/Big Ten vs. SEC

AutoZone Liberty Bowl Memphis, Tenn. Sat., Jan. 2 3:20 p.m. ESPN Big 12 vs. SEC

Valero Alama Bowl San Antonio, Texas Sat., Jan. 2 6:45 p.m. ESPN Big 12 vs. Pac-12

Cactus Bowl Phoenix, Ariz. Sat., Jan. 2 10:15 p.m. ESPN Big 12 vs. Pac-12

National Championship Game Glendale, Ariz. Mon., Jan. 11 8:30 p.m. ESPN Semifinal Winners

2015-16 COLLEGE FOOTBALL BOWL SCHEDULE



2014 Season Results ............................................... 140Team Statistics ........................................................ 140Offensive Statistics .......................................... 140-141Defensive Statistics ................................................. 142Game Recaps ................................................................. Ohio State 34, Navy 17 ....................................... 143 Navy 31, Temple 24 ............................................. 144 Navy 35, Texas State 21 ...................................... 145 Rutgers 31, Navy 24 ............................................ 146 Western Kentucky 36, Navy 27 .......................... 147 Air Force 30, Navy 21 .......................................... 148 Navy 51, VMI 14 ................................................... 149 Navy 41, San Jose State 31 ................................ 150 Notre Dame 49, Navy 39 ..................................... 151 Navy 52, Georgia Southern 19 ........................... 152 Navy 42, South Alabama 40 ............................... 153 Navy 17, Army 10 ................................................ 154 Navy 17, San Diego State 16 .............................. 155

I 125 I



2014 RESULTS / STATISTICSSchedule | ReSultSdate Opponent Result Score tV AttendAug. 30 $ vs. 5/6 Ohio State L 17-34 CBS SN 57,579Sept. 6 at Temple W 31-24 ESPN3 28,408Sept. 13 at Texas State W 35-21 ESPNews 32,007Sept. 20 Rutgers L 24-31 CBS SN 33,655Sept. 27 Western Kentucky L 27-36 CBS SN 30,537oct. 4 at Air Force L 21-30 CBS SN 37,731Oct. 11 VMI W 51-14 CBS SN 33,812Oct. 25 San Jose State W 41-31 CBS SN 30,612Nov. 1 ^ vs. 6/7 Notre Dame L 39-49 CBS 36,807Nov. 15 Georgia Southern W 52-19 CBS SN 33,894Nov. 28 at South Alabama W 42-40 ESPN3 14,571Dec. 13 $ vs. Army W 17-10 CBS 70,935Dec. 23 # vs. San Diego State W 17-16 ESPN 33,077$ - Game played at M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore, Md.)^ - Game played at FedExField (Landover, Md)# - Poinsettia Bowl played at Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego, Calif.)

teAM StAtIStIcS Navy OpponentsSCORING 414 355 Points Per Game 31.8 27.3 Points Off Turnovers 72 73FIRST DOWNS 270 279 Rushing 223 152 Passing 37 120 Penalty 10 7RUSHING YARDAGE 4395 2582 Yards gained rushing 4683 2766 Yards lost rushing 288 184 Rushing Attempts 727 522 Average Per Rush 6.0 4.9 Average Per Game 338.1 198.6 TDs Rushing 45 18PASSING YARDAGE 1058 2668 Comp-Att-Int 62-130-5 247-379-13 Average Per Pass 8.1 7.0 Average Per Catch 17.1 10.8 Average Per Game 81.4 205.2 TDs Passing 9 22TOTAL OFFENSE 5453 5250 Total Plays 857 901 Average Per Play 6.4 5.8 Average Per Game 419.5 403.8KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 41-835 52-1159PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 10-34 16-97INT RETURNS: #-Yards 13-279 5-59KICK RETURN AVERAGE 20.4 22.3PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 3.4 6.1INT RETURN AVERAGE 21.5 11.8FUMBLES-LOST 24-17 13-5PENALTIES-Yards 33-322 57-540 Average Per Game 24.8 41.5PUNTS-Yards 39-1678 48-2046 Average Per Punt 43.0 42.6 Net punt average 38.0 39.0KICKOFFS-Yards 73-4556 68-4005 Average Per Kick 62.4 58.9 Net kick average 39.7 37.8TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 30:14 29:463RD-DOWN Conversions 76/158 77/177 3rd-Down Pct 48% 44%4TH-DOWN Conversions 14/24 12/22 4th-Down Pct 58% 55%SACKS BY-Yards 8-60 21-131MISC YARDS 25 0TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 55 45FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 9-14 15-23ON-SIDE KICKS 0-2 0-6RED-ZONE SCORES (48-55) 87% (41-52) 79%RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (41-55) 75% (30-52) 58%PAT-ATTEMPTS (53-53) 100% (40-41) 98%ATTENDANCE 162510 145794 Games/Avg Per Game 5/32502 5/29159 Neutral Site Games 3/55107

ScORe BY QuARteRS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th totalNavy 87 137 97 93 414Opponents 92 82 52 129 355

RuShINgPlayer gP Att. gain loss Net Avg. td long YPgReynolds, Keenan 11 250 1390 199 1191 4.8 23 67 108.3Copeland, Noah 13 129 956 4 952 7.4 5 64 73.2Swain, Chris 13 104 693 0 693 6.7 4 46 53.3Whiteside, Geoffrey 13 48 374 9 365 7.6 3 38 28.1Williams-Jenkins, Ryan 10 42 331 9 322 7.7 0 67 32.2Sanders, DeBrandon 12 29 235 4 231 8.0 3 54 19.2Romine, Dishan 9 13 123 0 123 9.5 0 47 13.7Smith, Tago 6 38 156 38 118 3.1 3 27 19.7Brown, Demond 10 15 113 0 113 7.5 1 18 11.3Gulley, Toneo 13 11 80 3 77 7.0 1 19 5.9Singleton, Quinton 13 12 53 0 53 4.4 1 14 4.1Cass Jr., Calvin 11 10 56 6 50 5.0 0 16 4.5Hendrick, John 1 3 37 0 37 12.3 0 18 37.0Ezell, Quentin 13 6 29 0 29 4.8 0 8 2.2Tillman, Jamir 13 2 27 0 27 13.5 0 24 2.1Osborne, Colin 2 1 10 0 10 10.0 0 10 5.0Daniel, Jahmaal 1 1 10 0 10 10.0 0 10 10.0Worth, Will 1 3 10 0 10 3.3 1 7 10.0TEAM 10 10 0 16 -16 -1.6 0 0 -1.6tOtAl 13 727 4683 288 4395 6.0 45 67 338.1OPPONeNtS 13 522 2766 184 2582 4.9 18 88 198.6

PASSINgPlayer gP effic. com-Att-Int Pct. Yards td long Avg/gReynolds, Keenan 11 123.07 52-111-3 46.8 843 6 53 76.6Smith, Tago 6 256.86 10-14-1 71.4 215 3 67 35.8TEAM 10 0.00 0-3-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Copeland, Noah 13 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Worth, Will 1 -200.00 0-1-1 0.0 0 0 0 0.0tOtAl 13 131.21 62-130-5 47.7 1058 9 67 81.4OPPONeNtS 13 136.60 247-379-13 65.2 2668 22 80 205.2

ReceIVINgPlayer gP No. Yds. Avg. td long Avg/gTillman, Jamir 13 20 386 19.3 3 67 29.7Dudeck, Brendan 13 12 112 9.3 2 27 8.6Whiteside, Geoffrey 13 7 88 12.6 0 32 6.8Williams-Jenkins, Ryan 10 5 96 19.2 0 42 9.6Brown, Demond 10 4 104 26.0 0 42 10.4Copeland, Noah 13 3 65 21.7 1 39 5.0Colon, Brandon 13 3 39 13.0 0 17 3.0Sanders, DeBrandon 12 2 67 33.5 1 40 5.6Wilson, Thomas 13 2 48 24.0 1 26 3.7Cass Jr., Calvin 11 2 36 18.0 0 19 3.3Swain, Chris 13 1 12 12.0 1 12 0.9Singleton, Quinton 13 1 5 5.0 0 5 0.4tOtAl 13 62 1058 17.1 9 67 81.4OPPONeNtS 13 247 2668 10.8 22 80 205.2

tOtAl OffeNSePlayer gP Plays Rush Pass total Avg/gReynolds, Keenan 11 361 1191 843 2034 184.9Copeland, Noah 13 130 952 0 952 73.2Swain, Chris 13 104 693 0 693 53.3Whiteside, Geoffrey 13 48 365 0 365 28.1Smith, Tago 6 52 118 215 333 55.5Williams-Jenkins, Ryan 10 42 322 0 322 32.2Sanders, DeBrandon 12 29 231 0 231 19.2Romine, Dishan 9 13 123 0 123 13.7Brown, Demond 10 15 113 0 113 11.3Gulley, Toneo 13 11 77 0 77 5.9Singleton, Quinton 13 12 53 0 53 4.1Cass Jr., Calvin 11 10 50 0 50 4.5Hendrick, John 1 3 37 0 37 37.0Ezell, Quentin 13 6 29 0 29 2.2Tillman, Jamir 13 2 27 0 27 2.1Osborne, Colin 2 1 10 0 10 5.0Daniel, Jahmaal 1 1 10 0 10 10.0Worth, Will 1 4 10 0 10 10.0TEAM 10 13 -16 0 -16 -1.6tOtAl 13 857 4395 1058 5453 419.5OPPONeNtS 13 901 2582 2668 5250 403.8



2014 STATISTICSScORINg |----------------- PAts ------------------| td fgs Kick Rush Rcv Pass dXP Saf PtsReynolds, Keenan 23 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1-2 0 0 138Grebe, Austin 0 6-6 33-33 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 51Copeland, Noah 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36Swain, Chris 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30Sloan, Nick 0 3-8 20-20 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 29Sanders, DeBrandon 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24Whiteside, Geoffrey 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 20Smith, Tago 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18Tillman, Jamir 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18Dudeck, Brendan 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12Worth, Will 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Wilson, Thomas 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Gulley, Toneo 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Brown, Demond 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Gaines, Parrish 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Singleton, Quinton 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6TEAM 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2tOtAl 55 9-14 53-53 0-0 1 1-2 0 1 414OPPONeNtS 45 15-23 40-41 0-1 0 0-3 0 0 355

All-PuRPOSe YARdAgePlayer gP Rush Rec. PR KOR IR tot. Avg/gReynolds, Keenan 11 1191 0 0 0 0 1191 108.3Copeland, Noah 13 952 65 0 0 0 1017 78.2Swain, Chris 13 693 12 0 0 0 705 54.2Williams-Jenkins, Ryan 10 322 96 0 267 0 685 68.5Brown, Demond 10 113 104 0 336 0 553 55.3Whiteside, Geoffrey 13 365 88 0 0 0 453 34.8Tillman, Jamir 13 27 386 0 0 0 413 31.8Sanders, DeBrandon 12 231 67 30 0 0 328 27.3Gulley, Toneo 13 77 0 0 155 0 232 17.8Cass Jr., Calvin 11 50 36 0 77 0 163 14.8Gonzales, Daniel 13 0 0 0 0 134 134 10.3Romine, Dishan 9 123 0 0 0 0 123 13.7Smith, Tago 6 118 0 0 0 0 118 19.7Dudeck, Brendan 13 0 112 0 0 0 112 8.6Singleton, Quinton 13 53 5 0 0 0 58 4.5Wilson, Thomas 13 0 48 0 0 0 48 3.7Jamison, George 13 0 0 0 0 47 47 3.6Gaines, Parrish 13 0 0 4 0 39 43 3.3Colon, Brandon 13 0 39 0 0 0 39 3.0Hendrick, John 1 37 0 0 0 0 37 37.0Krah, Myer 13 0 0 0 0 31 31 2.4Ezell, Quentin 13 29 0 0 0 0 29 2.2Britton, James 5 0 0 0 0 17 17 3.4Bertrand, Kwazel 10 0 0 0 0 11 11 1.1Daniel, Jahmaal 1 10 0 0 0 0 10 10.0Osborne, Colin 2 10 0 0 0 0 10 5.0Worth, Will 1 10 0 0 0 0 10 10.0TEAM 10 -16 0 0 0 0 -16 -1.6tOtAl 13 4395 1058 34 835 279 6601 507.8OPPONeNtS 13 2582 2668 97 1159 59 6565 505.0

PuNt RetuRNSPlayer No. Yds. Avg. td longSanders, DeBrandon 7 30 4.3 0 19Gaines, Parrish 3 4 1.3 0 4tOtAl 10 34 3.4 0 19OPPONeNtS 16 97 6.1 1 12

KIcK RetuRNSPlayer No. Yds. Avg. td longBrown, Demond 17 336 19.8 0 42Williams-Jenkins, Ryan 11 267 24.3 0 41Gulley, Toneo 8 155 19.4 0 27Cass Jr., Calvin 4 77 19.2 0 25Harris, Ryan 1 0 0.0 0 0tOtAl 41 835 20.4 0 42OPPONeNtS 52 1159 22.3 0 57

fuMBle RetuRNSPlayer No. Yds. Avg. td longAnthony, Will 1 0 0.0 0 0tOtAl 1 0 0.0 0 0OPPONeNtS 2 63 31.5 3 61

INteRcePtIONSPlayer No. Yds. Avg. td longGonzales, Daniel 3 134 44.7 0 68Jamison, George 3 47 15.7 0 20Gaines, Parrish 3 39 13.0 1 39Adams, Quincy 1 0 0.0 0 0Bertrand, Kwazel 1 11 11.0 0 11Britton, James 1 17 17.0 0 17Krah, Myer 1 31 31.0 0 31tOtAl 13 279 21.5 1 68OPPONeNtS 5 59 11.8 1 43

fIeld gOAlSPlayer fgM-A Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ long BlkSloan, Nick 3-8 37.5 0-0 1-2 2-4 0-2 0-0 35 0Grebe, Austin 6-6 100.0 0-0 2-2 2-2 2-2 0-0 45 0tOtAl 9-14 64.3 0-0 3-4 4-6 2-4 0-0 45 0OPPONeNtS 15-23 65.2 0-0 5-5 6-9 3-8 1-1 52 3

fIeld gOAl SeQueNceOpponent Navy OpponentsIndiana 36, (32) (46), (28)Temple (29), 43 (28)Texas State --- 32Rutgers 41, (35) (21), 42Western Kentucky 28 (37), (36), (33)Air Force 38 (22)VMI --- 36 BlkSan Jose State (20), (33) (22)Notre Dame (44) 46 Blk, 44 BlkGeorgia Southern (36) 44South Alabama --- (34), (40)Army (45) 49, (52)San Diego State (24) (43), (37), (30), 34• Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made

PuNtINgPlayer No. Yds. Avg. long tB fc I20 50+ BlkBeltran, Pablo 38 1678 44.2 62 5 10 17 10 1TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0tOtAl 39 1678 43.0 62 5 10 17 10 1OPPONeNtS 48 2046 42.6 62 7 11 12 14 0

KIcKOffSPlayer No. Yds. Avg. tB OB Retn Net YdlnGrebe, Austin 71 4441 62.5 20 1 Jernigan, Gavin 2 115 57.5 0 1 tOtAl 73 4556 62.4 20 2 1159 39.7 25OPPONeNtS 68 4005 58.9 24 2 835 37.8 27



2014 RESULTS / STATISTICSdefeNSIVe StAtIStIcSNo. Player gP Solo Ast. total tfl-Yds. Sacks Int.-Yds. PBu QBh fR ff Blk Saf13 Drake, Jordan 13 63 46 109 2.5-13 1.0-10 . 2 . . 2 . .58 Gonzales, Daniel 13 47 39 86 1.0-1 . 3-134 . 1 . . . .5 Adams, Quincy 13 49 26 75 1.0-2 . 1-0 9 . 1-0 1 . .46 Johnson, Chris 12 47 23 70 5.0-21 1.0-6 . 4 2 2-0 2 . .90 Anthony, Will 13 32 35 67 11.0-29 2.5-12 . . 4 1-0 . . .1 Clements, Brendon 13 49 9 58 2.0-2 . . 4 . . . . .17 Bertrand, Kwazel 10 42 11 53 1.0-2 . 1-11 2 . . . . .44 Uzoma, Obi 13 30 22 52 2.5-11 0.5-7 . . 4 . . . .2 Gaines, Parrish 13 25 18 43 2.5-8 . 3-39 4 . . . . .77 Sarra, Bernard 13 15 23 38 1.5-9 0.5-8 . 1 . . . 3 .45 Quessenberry, Paul 13 20 18 38 8.5-28 1.5-12 . 1 5 . 2 . .42 Jamison, George 13 13 17 30 . . 3-47 2 . 1-0 . . .38 Tuider, William 11 21 9 30 2.0-8 . . 1 1 . 2 . .9 Krah, Myer 13 15 10 25 0.5-2 . 1-31 . . . . . .51 Britton, James 5 14 10 24 1.0-1 . 1-17 . . . . . .59 Harris, Ryan 13 7 8 15 . . . . 1 . . . .54 Goble, Tyler 11 6 5 11 . . . . . . . . .3 Jones, Brandon 11 5 4 9 . . . . . . . . .68 Forrestal, P 7 6 3 9 . . . . . . . . .7 White, Shelley 12 3 5 8 . . . . . . . . .36 Singleton, Quinton 13 5 3 8 . . . . . . . . .85 Palmore, D.J. 5 5 2 7 . . . . . . . . .43 Grebe, Austin 13 4 3 7 . . . . . . . . .91 Davis, Aaron 13 4 3 7 . . . . . . . . .22 Gulley, Toneo 13 4 2 6 . . . . . . . . .48 Powell, Josiah 4 3 1 4 . . . . . . . . .31 White, Shawn 11 2 2 4 . . . . . . . . .15 Barbour, Lorentez 13 2 2 4 . . . . . . . . .49 Lewis, Anthony 2 1 3 4 . . . . . . . . .47 Akpunku, A.K. 6 2 2 4 . . . . . . . . .34 Copeland, Noah 13 3 1 4 . . . . . . . . .81 Dudeck, Brendan 13 3 . 3 . . . . . . . . .50 Pearson, Don 1 2 1 3 . . . . 2 . . . .56 Worth, Joe 5 2 1 3 . . . . . . . . .14 Merchant, Elijah 1 2 1 3 0.5-2 . . . . . . . .55 Colburn, Ted 6 2 1 3 1.0-5 1.0-5 . . . . 1 . .39 Robinson, Shakir 2 . 2 2 0.5-1 . . . . . . . .82 Thomas, Micah 6 . 2 2 . . . . . . . . .33 Polamalu, Maika 11 . 2 2 . . . . . . . . .96 Raiford, Michael 13 . 2 2 . . . . . . . . .52 Mason, Amos 5 2 . 2 1.0-4 . . . . . . . .26 Thomasson, Daiquan 4 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .99 Reaver, Sean 12 . 2 2 . . . . 1 . . . .4 Tillman, Jamir 13 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . .80 Davenport, Myles 2 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .97 Uzoma, Nnamdi 3 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .93 Cardona, Joe 13 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .92 Gordeuk, David 2 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .53 Pescaia, Kikau 5 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .TM TEAM 10 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 tOtAl 13 561 384 945 45-149 8-60 13-279 30 21 5-0 9 3 1 OPPONeNtS 13 570 372 942 65.0-231 21-131 5-59 18 9 17-63 14 1 .



• (AP) Fifth-ranked Ohio State took advantage of two Navy mistakes and pulled away to a 34-17 victory over the Midshipmen at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore.

• Navy held a 7-6 lead and was driving on the opening series of the second half when Ohio State’s Joey Bosa hit Keenan Reynolds as the quarterback was tossing a pitch to Demond Brown. The ball got loose and Darron Lee took it 61 yards the other way for a touchdown.

• That might have been enough to send Navy reeling, but the Midshipmen immediately responded. Ryan Williams-Jenkins ran 67 yards to the Ohio State 17, and Reynolds scored from the 1 to put Navy up 14-13. That gave Reynolds a touchdown in nine straight games, tying the school record.

• Later in the third quarter, the Buckeyes made their move. Devin Smith got behind the Navy defense on the right side, caught a pass from redshirt freshman J.T. Barrett and broke a tackle for an 80-yard score. It was the longest touchdown against the Midshipmen since an 87-yarder by Tulane in November 2004.

• After Navy closed to 20-17 with 13:54 remaining, the Buckeyes launched a 10-play drive that featured just one pass. Ezekiel Elliott converted a fourth-and-1 from the Navy 45 and Barrett threw a 19-yard completion before Elliott ran in from the 10.

• Barrett’s 9-yard touchdown pass to Mike Thomas made it 34-17 with 2:09 left, and the Midship-men were done.

• Ohio State won despite allowing Navy’s triple-option attack to amass 370 yards on the ground, including 118 by Williams-Jenkins.

• Navy drove to the Ohio State 18 on the final possession of the first half before Nick Sloan missed a 36-yard field goal, keeping the Buckeyes’ deficit at 7-6.

• Throwing mostly short, passes, Barrett went 8 for 11 for 96 yards and an interception before halftime. His first play at Ohio State was a pass completion for 14 yards. Although he appeared comfortable in the no-huddle offense, the Buckeyes quickly punted.

• Ohio State’s next possession began with four straight runs, followed by a sack. A shovel pass on a third-and-21 gained 16 yards to set up a 46-yard field goal by freshman Sean Nuernberger.

• Navy answered with an 11-play drive, 10 of them runs, capped by a 1-yard touchdown sweep by DeBrandon Sanders.

• Midway through the second quarter, Barrett went 4 for 4 for 54 yards to bring the Buckeyes to the Navy 8. But he hurried a first-down pass and was intercepted by Parrish Gaines.

• Barrett’s inexperience showed again on the next series, when Ohio State had to settle for a field goal. On a third-and-2 from the Navy 4, Barrett rolled right and pitched too late to Elliott, who was smothered for a 7-yard loss.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 F5/6 Ohio State (1-0) 3 3 14 14 -- 34Navy (0-1) 0 7 7 3 -- 17

Scoring Summary 1 4:26 OSU Nuernberger 46-yd field goal 8-28, 4:252 14:04 Navy Sanders 1-yd run (Sloan PAT) 11-75, 5:222 2:04 OSU Nuernberger 28-yd field goal 8-30, 3:583 13:08 OSU Lee 61-yd fumble recovery (Nuernberger PAT) ---3 11:15 Navy Reynolds 1-yd run (Sloan PAT) 4-84, 1:533 4:10 OSU Smith 80-yd pass from Barrett (Nuernberger PAT) 1-80, 0:114 13:54 Navy Sloan 32-yd field goal 11-61, 5:164 8:54 OSU Elliott 10-yd run (Nuernberger PAT) 10-80, 5:004 2:09 OSU Thomas 9-yd pass from Barrett (Nuernberger PAT) 8-70, 4:48

Team Stats Ohio State NavyFIRST DOWNS 19 22RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 40-194 63-370PASSING YARDS (NET) 226 20Passes Comp-Att-Int 12-15-1 2-4-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 55-420 67-390Fumble Returns-Yards 1-61 (TD) 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 3-24 0-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-53 4-64Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0Punts (Number-Avg.) 2-55.5 5-45.6Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1Penalties-Yards 2-20 3-20Time of Possession 27:34 32:26Third-Down Conversions 2-8 4-12Fourth-Down Conversions 1-2 1-1Red Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 3-4

Individual Leaders RuShING: Ohio St. - Barrett 9-50, Samuel 7-45, Elliott 12-44, Wilson 6-43, Marshall 3-7, Smith 2-6, Team 1-(-1). Navy - Williams-Jenkins 7-118, Whiteside 5-44, Reynolds 23-42, Brown 4-41, C. Swain 3-35, Sanders 6-30, Copeland 7-22, Ezell 3-17, Gulley 2-17, Singleton 1-2, Cass Jr. 2-2.PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Ohio St. - Barrett 12-15-1, 226. Navy - Reynolds 2-4-0, 20.ReCeIVING: Ohio St. - Thomas 3-39, Smith 2-94, Wilson 2-46, Spencer 2-24, Marshall 2-19, Samuel 1-4. Navy - Colon 1-17, Whiteside 1-3.INTeRCePTIONS: Ohio St. - None. Navy - Gaines 1-0.SACKS (#YDS): Ohio St. - Grant 1.0-11, Washington 1.0-5. Navy - Quessenberry 1.0-9.TACKLeS: Ohio St. - Powell 13, Perry 9, Bell 7, Lee 7, Grant 7. Navy - Johnson 11, Tuider 9, Bertrand 7, Anthony 5, Adams 5, Drake 5.

Game 1 • #5/#6 OhIO State 34, Navy 17Aug. 30, 2014 | BAltIMORe, Md.

M&t BANK StAdIuM | 57,579

2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Keenan Reynolds ran for 173 yards and two touchdowns and Chris Johnson recovered Brendan McGowan’s lateral at the 10 to help Navy hold on for a 31-24 victory over Temple.

• Reynolds completed 4 of 8 passes for 30 yards while leading a triple-option rushing attack with 487 yards rushing and helping Navy rebound from a tough loss in its season opener.

• P.J. Walker had 240 yards passing and two TDs for Temple. The Owls were coming off an impressive 37-7 upset over Vanderbilt the week prior.

• The Midshipmen needed a defensive stand to preserve the win after Nick Sloan missed a 43-yard field goal that would have given them a 10-point lead.

• Walker scrambled to the 10 on the final play before lateraling the ball as he was surrounded by tacklers.

• McGowan, a 300-pound right guard, caught Walker’s desperate pitch and ran to the 9 before tossing it backward. Navy’s Quincy Adams batted the ball down and Johnson snatched it out of the air to secure the win.

• Reynolds had TD runs of 48 and 3 yards to set a school record with TDs in 10 straight games. He left the game with a right knee injury late in the fourth quarter.

• Temple forced seven turnovers against Vanderbilt in its first win over a Southeastern Conference team since beating Florida in 1938. The Owls picked up where they left off on Navy’s first play from scrimmage.

• Sharif Finch swatted the ball away from Reynolds on a pitch. The ball rolled into the end zone and Finch fell on it for a 7-0 lead.

• But Navy scored 31 of the next 38 points, building a comfortable lead that was too much for the Owls to overcome.

• Reynolds made a nifty move after bursting through the line and sprinted down the middle for the 48-yard score to give Navy a 10-7 lead in the first quarter.

• Reynolds ran 56 yards down the left sideline before getting tripped up at the Temple 20 to set up Geoffrey Whiteside’s 7-yard TD run that made it 17-7.

• Temple fought back late in the first half. Walker tossed a 6-yard TD pass to Romond Deloatch to cut it to 17-14 with 3 seconds left in the second quarter. Deloatch made a leaping catch in the back of the end zone. It was initially ruled incomplete, but a video review showed that Deloatch got one foot inbounds.

• Any momentum the Owls had following that score was squashed Navy took the second-half kickoff, drove 75 yards and held the ball for 6:46. Reynolds capped the 14-play drive with a 3-yard TD run.

• DeBrandon Sanders scored on a 24-yard run on Navy’s next possession to make it 31-14. But the Owls wouldn’t go away.

• Walker threw a 13-yard TD pass to Jalen Fitzpatrick to get Temple within 31-24 in the fourth quarter.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FNavy (1-1) 10 7 14 0 -- 31Temple (1-1) 7 7 3 7 -- 24

Scoring Summary 1 13:14 T Finch 0-yd fumble recovery (Jones PAT) ---1 8:18 Navy Sloan 29-yd field goal 9-69, 4:491 4:05 Navy Reynolds 48-yd run (Sloan PAT) 5-74, 2:012 13:49 Navy Whiteside 7-yd run (Sloan PAT) 6-80, 2:072 0:03 T Deloatch 6-yd pass from Walker (Jones PAT) 10-90, 1:403 8:14 Navy Reynolds 3-yd run (Sloan PAT) 14-75, 6:463 5:47 Navy Sanders 24-yd run (Sloan PAT) 4-78, 1:133 2:48 T Jones 28-yd field goal 7-12, 1:404 9:49 T Fitzpatrick 13-yd pass from Walker (Jones PAT) 10-88, 3:39

Team Stats Navy TempleFIRST DOWNS 27 24RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 63-487 34-156PASSING YARDS (NET) 30 240Passes Comp-Att-Int 4-8-0 29-50-1TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 71-517 84-396Fumble Returns-Yards 1-0 (TD) 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 2-3 0-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-69 4-61Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 0-0Punts (Number-Avg.) 1-42.0 5-51.8Fumbles-Lost 3-3 1-1Penalties-Yards 1-15 6-56Time of Possession 36:05 23:55Third-Down Conversions 6-10 6-18Fourth-Down Conversions 0-1 4 -5Red Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 3-4

Individual Leaders RuShING: Navy - Reynolds 21-173, Copeland 12-84, C. Swain 11-70, Whiteside 6-60, Sanders 4-49, Williams-Jenkins 7-43, Brown 1-4, Smith 1-4. Temple - Walker 13-71, Harper 13-55, Gilmore 4-18, Thomas 3-10, Fitzpatrick 1-2.PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Reynolds 4-8-0, 30. Temple - Walker 29-49-1, 240, Team 0-1-0, 0.ReCeIVING: Navy - Tillman 3-20, Copeland 1-10. Temple - Harper 8-64, Fitzpatrick 5-59, Christo-pher 5-32, Gilmore 3-24, Hairston 3-16, Shippen 2-28, Dawkins 1-7, Deloatch 1-6, Herbin 1-4.INTeRCePTIONS: Navy - Gaines 1-0. Temple - None.SACKS (#YDS): Navy - None. Temple - None.TACKLeS: Navy - Britton 12, Adams 9, O. Uzoma 8, Johnson 7, Clements 5, Drake 5. Temple - Smith 13, Matakevich 11, Hayes 10, Chandler 7, Williams 5, Ioannidis 5, Marshall 5.

Game 2 • Navy 31, temple 24SePt. 6, 2014 | PhIlAdelPhIA, PA.lINcOlN fINANcIAl fIeld | 28,408

2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Playing without the leader of its offense put a scare in Navy, but Tago Smith quickly put those fears to rest with a stellar outing in his first career start.

• Smith amassed 202 total yards and accounted for four touchdowns in place of injured starter Keenan Reynolds as the Midshipmen rolled to a 35-21 victory over Texas State.

• The Midshipmen put up 469 total yards, including 352 rushing yards, before the second-largest crowd in Texas State’s history.

• Smith rushed for 85 yards and two touchdowns and passed for 117 yards and two more scores, including a 67-yarder - the longest for Navy since 2010.

• His only hiccup came on an underthrown pass a few minutes into the third quarter that was intercepted by Germond Williams. Navy’s defense softened the blow, forcing a punt on fourth-and-28 on Texas State’s drive following the turnover.

• Noah Copeland, from nearby San Antonio, rushed for a game-high 116 yards on 11 carries for Navy.

• Texas State quarterback Tyler Jones completed 24 of 36 passes for 231 yards and a touchdown and also rushed for 82 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries. Robert Lowe added 92 yards and a touchdown for the Bobcats.

• Smith led the Midshipmen to touchdowns on their first four possessions of the game, averaging just under 4 minutes and 60 yards on each drive.

• Chris Swain opened the scoring with a 14-yard run with 4 minutes, 2 seconds left in the first quarter, capping a seven-play, 59-yard drive for the Mids. Smith rushed for 19 yards on three carries and completed his only passing attempt of the drive for three yards.

• Brendan Dudeck then slipped behind the defense after Navy stormed the middle on its previous two plays, leaving him wide open in the right corner of the end zone for a six-yard reception from Smith. It was Dudeck’s first touchdown reception and Smith’s first touchdown pass.

• Smith’s first rushing touchdown of the season came on a 1-yard run early in the second quarter. Geoffrey Whiteside accounted for 57 yards in the drive, cutting back at Texas State’s and Na-vy’s 45-yard lines on a 38-yard run. He also had a step on two defenders and appeared heading for a touchdown but stumbled after having to twist backwards and fell for a 19-yard reception.

• Smith followed with his second rushing touchdown on the next possession, scoring again on a 1-yard run.

• Texas State took advantage of a late hit on a punt return to cut Navy’s lead in half at 28-14 with 13:36 remaining. Robert Lowe scored on a 1-yard run, nine plays after a 15-yard penalty set up the Bobcats at the 29-yard line.

• Navy regained its momentum quickly as Smith found Jamir Tillman wide open along the left sideline for a 67-yard touchdown pass.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FNavy (2-1) 14 14 0 7 -- 35Texas State (1-1) 0 7 0 14 -- 21

Scoring Summary 1 9:53 Navy C. Swain 14-yd run (Sloan PAT) 7-59, 4:021 0:20 Navy Dudeck 6-yd pass from Smith (Sloan PAT) 11-80, 5:072 10:14 Navy Smith 1-yd run (Sloan PAT) 7-77, 3:002 6:46 Navy Smith 1-yd run (Sloan PAT) 5-24, 2:112 0:43 TXST Jones 1-yd run (Dann PAT) 17-75, 6:034 13:36 TXST Lowe 1-yd run (Dann PAT) 9-29, 2:574 12:43 Navy Tillman 67-yd pass from Smith (Sloan PAT) 2-71, 0:474 3:40 TXST Franks 12-yd pass from Jones (Dann PAT) 8-63, 2:40

Team Stats Navy Texas StateFIRST DOWNS 17 23RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 57-352 44-211PASSING YARDS (NET) 117 231Passes Comp-Att-Int 5-7-1 24-36-1TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 64-469 80-442Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 2-5 1-8Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-58 3-45Interception Returns-Yards 1-17 1-0Punts (Number-Avg.) 2-42.0 5-43.4Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0Penalties-Yards 4-50 11-124Time of Possession 32:18 27:42Third-Down Conversions 8-12 5-15Fourth-Down Conversions 0-2 2-3Red Zone Scores-Chances 4-6 3-4

Individual Leaders RuShING: Navy - Copeland 11-116, Smith 27-85, C. Swain 10-68, Whiteside 2-40, Tillman 1-24, Williams-Jenkins 1-6, Singleton 2-6, Gulley 1-6, Brown 1-2, Team 1-(1). Texas State - Lowe 16-92, Jones 19-82, Best 4-35, Franks 4-7, Gaines 1-(5).PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Smith 5-7-1, 117. Texas State - Jones 24-36-1, 231.ReCeIVING: Navy - Dudeck 2-9, Tillman 1-67, Wilson 1-22, Whiteside 1-19. Texas State - Miller 7-62, Gaines 4-55, Smith 4-24, Lowe 3-39, Franks 2-26, Ijah 2-14, Best 2-11.INTeRCePTIONS: Navy - Britton 1-17. Texas State - Williams 1-0.SACKS (#YDS): Navy - None. Texas State - Targun 1-6, Jeter-Gilmon 1-5.TACKLeS: Navy - Gaines 7, Drake 7, Gonzales 6, Anthony 6, Britton 5, Johnson 5, Clements 5, Bertrand 5. Texas State - Mayo 15, McGowen 9, Berry 6, Mager 6, Smith 6.

Game 3 • Navy 35, texaS State 21SePt. 13, 2014 | SAN MARcOS, teXAS

BOBcAt StAdIuM | 32,007

2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Rutgers’ Justin Goodwin ran for 104 yards on 26 carries, replacing the injured Paul James, as the Scarlet Knights beat Navy, 31-24.

• James left the game with an apparent leg injury with 11:01 left in the second quarter. He had 96 yards on seven carries before being helped off the field. Navy came into the game leading the nation with 403 rushing yards per game, but the Scarlet Knights held it to just 171.

• Navy trailed by 14 points in the fourth quarter but pulled to within a touchdown on a 14-yard pass from Keenan Reynolds to Brendan Dudeck with 5:26 left. The Mids got down to the 6 in the final minute, but could not convert.

• Rutgers quarterback Gary Nova ran for a pair of touchdowns. Desmon Peoples picked up 82 yards on 19 carries as Rutgers amassed 284 total yards on the ground.

• Reynolds was 12 of 22 for 231 yards with a touchdown and ran for two more scores.• Trailing 24-14 at the half, Reynolds found Jamir Tillman for 53 yards on the second play of the

third quarter, setting up a 35-yard field goal by Nick Sloan. However, the Mids could not contain Rutgers, which increased the margin back to 14 on the next drive on a 1-yard run by Nova.

• Navy mounted a comeback but could not overtake the Scarlet Knights.• Navy got off to a quick start as linebacker Jordan Drake forced a fumble on the first play from

scrimmage that was recovered by Quincy Adams on Rutgers’ 25. Two plays later, Geoffrey Whiteside scampered 19 yards, setting up a 1-yard touchdown run by Reynolds.

• Rutgers tied the game with 3:45 left in the first quarter on a 38-yard touchdown run by James. On the ensuing possession, a Reynolds fumble eventually led to a 21-yard field goal by Kyle Federico, increasing the Scarlet Knights’ lead to 10-7 with 14:53 left in the half.

• The Scarlet Knights increased the margin to 17-7 midway through the second quarter with a 10-play, 80-yard drive, capped by a 1-yard run by Nova. Navy responded on the next possession with a 7-yard touchdown run by Reynolds.

• Rutgers scored again with 27 seconds left on a 91-yard drive that ended with a 3-yard run by Goodwin for a 24-7 lead at the half. It was the longest scoring drive of the season for the Scarlet Knights.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FRutgers (3-1) 7 17 7 0 - 31Navy (2-2) 7 7 3 7 - 24

Scoring Summary 1 13:47 Navy Reynolds 1-yd run (Sloan PAT) 3-25, 1:001 3:45 RU James 38-yd run (Federico PAT) 8-77, 3:302 14:53 RU Federico 21-yd field goal 7-34, 2:392 7:08 RU Noav 1-yd run (Federico PAT) 10-80, 4:532 3:50 Navy Reynolds 7-yd run (Sloan PAT) 10-75, 3:182 0:27 RU Goodwin 3-yd run (Federico PAT) 8-91, 3:233 12:52 Navy Sloan 35-yd field goal 5-58, 2:083 6:20 RU Nova 1-yd run (Federico PAT) 12-63, 6:324 5:26 Navy Dudeck 14-yd pass from Reynolds (Sloan PAT) 7-75, 1:45

Team Stats Rutgers NavyFIRST DOWNS 24 20RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 56-284 43-171PASSING YARDS (NET) 151 231Passes Comp-Att-Int 11-14-0 12-22-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 70-435 65-402Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-287 5-321Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punts (Number-Avg.) 3-45.3 3-46.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-1Penalties-Yards 2-24 3-34Time of Possession 35:54 24:06Third-Down Conversions 8-14 7-14Fourth-Down Conversions 1-1 0-1Red Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 4-5

Individual Leaders RuShING: Rutgers - Goodwin 26-104, James 7-96, Peoples 19-82, Nova 3-3, Team 1-(1). Navy - Whiteside 6-51 C. Swain 4-28, Williams-Jenkins 4-27, Reynolds 19-25, Copeland 6-19, Singleton 2-15, Gulley 2-6.PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Rutgers - Nova 11-14-0, 151. Navy - Reynolds 12-22-0, 231.ReCeIVING: Rutgers - Carroo 4-56, Peoples 2-31, Tsimis 2-19, Turzilli 1-39, James 1-7, Grant 1-(1). Navy - Tillman 5-99, Dudeck 3-45, Copeland 1-39, Williams-Jenkins 1-17, Cass Jr. 1-17, Whiteside 1-14.INTeRCePTIONS: Rutgers - None. Navy - None.SACKS (#YDS): Rutgers - Milewski 2.0-15, Hunt 1.0-10, Gause 0.5-1, Turay 0.5-2. Navy - None.TACKLeS: Rutgers - Waters 9, Glashen 7, Gause 7, Jacobs 5, Kirksey 5. Navy - Bertrand 10, Drake 9, Gonzales 7, Adams 7, Clements 6, O. Uzoma 6.

Game 4 • RutGeRS 31, Navy 24SePt. 20, 2014 | ANNAPOlIS, Md.

NAVY-MARINe cORPS MeMORIAl StAdIuM | 33,655

2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Western Kentucky quarterback Brandon Doughty put together a stellar performance, com-pleting 38 of 54 passes for 387 yards with a pair touchdowns to lead the Hilltoppers to a 36-27 victory over Navy. Western Kentucky finished with 551 yards of total offense.

• Navy quarterback Keenan Reynolds ran for 121 yards on 24 carries with two touchdowns and a fumble.

• Noah Copeland had 104 yards on just five carries, including a 41-yard touchdown run in the second quarter for the Midshipmen. Navy amassed 412 yards rushing.

• After Garrett Schwettman made a 37-yard field goal for the Hilltoppers, the Midshipmen re-sponded with a 4-yard TD run by Reynolds for a 7-3 lead with 2:05 left in the first quarter.

• Navy opened a 14-6 lead midway through the second quarter on the 41-yard run by Copeland. However, a fumble by Reynolds on his own 24 set up a 13-yard touchdown from Doughty to Willie McNeal that pulled Western Kentucky to within a point with 9:32 left in the half.

• Western Kentucky drove to the Navy 8 in the closing seconds of the half, but Doughty was intercepted by Daniel Gonzales to end the threat.

• The Midshipmen opened a 21-13 lead on the first possession of the second half with a 7-play, 77-yard drive. Sophomore Toneo Gulley got his first career touchdown with a 19-yard run. However, Western Kentucky responded on the next possession with a 31-yard touchdown pass from Doughty to Jared Dangerfield, but failed on the two-point the conversion.

• The Hilltoppers took the lead, 22-21, on a 33-yard field goal by Garrett Schwettman with 26 seconds left in the third quarter. Doughty then had a 1-yard keeper with 6:52 left in the game to pad the margin.

• Reynolds pulled the Midshipmen within 29-27 with a 2-yard run with 4:31 left in the game, but he was intercepted by Prince Charles Iworah attempting the 2-point conversion. Navy got the ball back with 1:36 remaining, but Reynolds was intercepted again by Wonderful Terry, who ran 43 yards for the touchdown.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FWestern Kentucky (2-2) 3 10 9 14 - 36Navy (2-3) 7 7 7 6 - 27

Scoring Summary 1 11:41 WKU Schwettman 37-yd field goal 9-63, 3:191 2:05 Navy Reynolds 4-yd run (Sloan PAT) 9-76, 4:282 13:03 WKU Schwettman 36-yd field goal 12-57, 4:022 10:58 Navy Copeland 41-yd run (Sloan PAT) 5-74, 2:052 9:32 WKU McNeal 13-yd pass from Doughty (Schwettman PAT) 3-24, 0:263 11:44 Navy Gulley 19-yd run (Sloan PAT) 7-77, 3:163 9:46 WKU Dangerfield 31-yd pass from Doughty (2pt conv. failed) 6-88, 1:583 0:26 WKU Schwettman 33-yd field goal 5-47, 1:534 6:52 WKU Doughty 1-yd run (Schwettman PAT) 15-91, 6:114 4:31 Navy Reynolds 2-yd run (2pt conversion failed) 6-79, 2:214 0:45 WKU Terry 43-yd interception return (Schwettman PAT) ---

Team Stats W. Kentucky NavyFIRST DOWNS 30 22RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 34-164 52-412PASSING YARDS (NET) 387 55Passes Comp-Att-Int 38-54-1 3-15-1TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 88-551 67-467Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 3-24 1-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-86 8-143Interception Returns-Yards 1-43 (td) 1-37Punts (Number-Avg.) 5-38.6 5-44.8Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1Penalties-Yards 7-66 3-25Time of Possession 29:47 30:13Third-Down Conversions 7-15 2-11Fourth-Down Conversions 0-0 1-3Red Zone Scores-Chances 5-6 3-4

Individual Leaders RuShING: W. Kentucky - Allen 17-102, Wales 14-60, Doughty 2-3, Team 1-(1). Navy - Reynolds 24-121, Copeland 5-104, C. Swain 6-52, Gulley 4-32, Sanders 2-31, Cass Jr. 2-23, Williams-Jenkins 2-21, Brown 2-15, Whiteside 4-8, Singleton 1-5.PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): W. Kentucky - Doughty 38-54-1, 387. Navy - Reynolds 3-14-1, 55.ReCeIVING: W. Kentucky - Dangerfield 7-74, Taylor 6-78, Grant 6-60, Allen 6-58, McNeal 5-42, Wales 4-39, Higbee 2-26, German 2-10. Navy - Brown 1-24, Cass Jr. 1-19, Tillman 1-12.INTeRCePTIONS: W. Kentucky - Terry 1-43 (TD). Navy - Gonzales 1-37.SACKS (#YDS): W. Kentucky - Brown 1.0-4, Leston 1.0-9, Terrell 1.0-8, Shorter 1.0-8. Navy - None.TACKLeS: W. Kentucky - Brown 10, Singh 9, Holt 7, Williams 5, Ward 5. Navy - Gonzales 13, Clements 12, Adams 10, Johnson 10, Bertrand 9.

Game 5 • WeSteRN KeNtucKy 36, Navy 27SePt. 27, 2014 | ANNAPOlIS, Md.


2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Kale Pearson’s short TD pass to Garrett Brown sealed the game with 35 seconds remain-ing as Air Force held off Navy, 30-21.

• Pearson put Air Force ahead for good on a three-yard TD pass to Garrett Griffin in the third quarter. But Navy rallied late and pulled to within a field goal. Air Force recovered the onside kick, and Pearson found Brown on fourth-and-2 from the 13 to clinch the win.

• The defense did its part, bottling up the nation’s top rushing offense in the second half. Navy gained just 36 of its 251 yards on the ground over the final 30 minutes. The Midshipmen entered the contest averaging 358 yards.

• Navy’s Keenan Reynolds had a late TD pass, along with a 10-yard TD run in the second quarter. • Pearson finished with 112 yards passing, while receiver Jalen Robinette threw for 54 more on a

trick play. Pearson threw a lateral to Robinette, who then tossed a long pass to Brown to give Air Force a 14-7 lead in the first quarter.

• Will Conant added a 22-yard field goal with 4:27 remaining, giving the Falcons a 24-14 lead.• That proved big as the Midshipmen climbed back into the game when Reynolds found a wide-

open DeBrandon Sanders, who broke out of a tackle and sprinted 40 yards into the end zone with 2:14 remaining. But the onside kick was snared out of the air by Robinette.

• The Falcons’ defense came up big time after time, including an interception by Christian Spears in the end zone early in the second quarter.

• In the first half, the Mids were mistake-prone as they turned the ball over twice — and almost two more times, if not for Air Force penalties. The Falcons had an interception by Justin DeCoud negated by a defensive holding call and later a 21-yard fumble return for a score by DeCoud called back after the senior cornerback was whistled for a targeting hit on Reynolds after the option QB pitched the ball.

• DeCoud was ejected from the game for his hit on Reynolds.• Navy tied the game at 14 on Reynolds’ 10-yard run with 6:35 left in the second quarter. The Mids

had a chance to take the lead at halftime, but Nick Sloan pushed a 38-yard field goal attempt to the right with no time remaining.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FNavy (2-4) 7 7 0 7 - 21Air Force (4-1) 14 0 7 9 - 30

Scoring Summary 1 5:23 AF Ludowig 1-yd pass from Pearson (Conant PAT) 4-59, 1:311 2:59 Navy C. Swain 46-yd run (Sloan PAT) 5-75, 2:241 :52 AF Brown 54-yd pass from Robinette (Conant PAT) 6-79, 2:022 6:35 Navy Reynolds 10-yd run (Sloan PAT) 10-75, 5:123 9:14 AF Griffin 3-yd pass from Pearson (Conant PAT) 15-75, 5:464 4:27 AF Conant 22-yd field goal 13-60, 6:324 2:14 Navy Sanders 40-yd pass from Reynolds (Sloan PAT) 8-75, 2:134 :35 AF Brown 13-yd pass from Pearson (2pt conv. failed) 5-32, 1:35

Team Stats Navy Air ForceFIRST DOWNS 20 18RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 55-251 48-198PASSING YARDS (NET) 142 166Passes Comp-Att-Int 8-16-1 12-17-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 71-393 65-364Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 1-1 1-(2)Kickoff Returns-Yards 0-0 3-34Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0Punts (Number-Avg.) 5-44.6 6-43.8Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-0Penalties-Yards 5-55 6-65Time of Possession 30:57 29:03Third-Down Conversions 6-15 6-15Fourth-Down Conversions 2-2 1-1Red Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 4-4

Individual Leaders RuShING: Navy - C. Swain 14-103, Copeland 11-80, Reynolds 21-27, Brown 2-10, Cass Jr. 3-10, Romine 2-9, Whiteside 1-8, Sanders 1-4. Air Force - Owens 23-78, Pearson 13-61, Rushing 4-21, Brown 2-18, Hart 4-17, Walker 1-2, Johnson 1-1.PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Reynolds 6-14-1, 126, Smith 2-2-0, 16. Air Force - Pearson 11-16-0, 112, Robinette 1-1-0, 54.ReCeIVING: Navy - Tillman 4-63, Dudeck 2-18, Sanders 1-40, Whiteside 1-21. Air Force - Robinette 5-36, Brown 3-73, Griffin 2-51, Owens 1-5, Ludowig 1-1.INTeRCePTIONS: Navy - None. Air Force - Spears 1-0.SACKS (#YDS): Navy - None. Air Force - Healy 1.0-9, Walker 1.0-1, Watson 1.0-2.TACKLeS: Navy - Drake 13, Gonzales 13, Bertrand 9, Anthony 9, Johnson 5, Adams 5, O. Uzoma 5. Air Force - Pierce 12, Spears 10, Healy 9, Walker 7, Watson 6.

Game 6 • aIR FORce 30, Navy 21Oct. 4, 2014 | cOlORAdO SPRINgS, cOlO.

fAlcON StAdIuM | 37,731

2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Tago Smith ran for a score and passed for another, Noah Copeland scored on a run and a pass and Navy’s defense chipped in nine points, as the Midshipmen routed VMI, 51-14.

• Copeland’s 64-yard run on Navy’s third offensive play jump-started an offense that, coupled with two defensive scores, built a 37-7 halftime lead.

• Smith started for the second time this season - both Navy wins - in place of an injured Keenan Reynolds.

• Smith finished with three completions in five attempts for 82 yards passing. His 32-yard pass to Geoffrey Whiteside set up his own 2-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. He also had 27 yards rushing.

• Navy’s starters, including Copeland and Smith, left after three quarters with the score 44-7.• Third-string quarterback Will Worth scored the final Navy touchdown on a 2-yard run with 5:52

to play, capping a 70-yard drive.• Navy finished the game with 432 yards total offense, including 350 rushing. Its defense domi-

nated the overmatched Keydets, holding them to four first downs and 86 yards in the first half.• VMI’s only score over the game’s first 59 minutes came from its defense on a recovery of a Smith

fumble. On the play, Smith was hit just after taking the snap at his own 16. The ball bounded off several VMI players until it reached the end zone where Damien Jones recovered.

• VMI’s other touchdown came with 14 seconds left on a 1-yard pass from Al Cobb to Chad Jacob. Cobb completed 26 of 40 passes for 202 yards, but the Keydets rushed for only 60 yards on 30 carries.

• After VMI scored on the fumble recovery, Navy responded by scoring the final 23 points of the first half on a safety, two offensive scores and a defensive score. Additionally, a 70-yard scoring run by Smith was nullified by a penalty.

• The safety resulted from a high snap on a VMI punt deep in its own territory and was followed by Quinton Singleton’s 14-yard touchdown run.

• Only 56 seconds later, the defense added a touchdown on Parrish Gaines’ 39-yard interception return, and a minute after that, Smith connected with Copeland for a 16-yard scoring pass and a 37-7 halftime lead.

• The 37 first-half points were the most for Navy since Nov. 7, 2007, when the Midshipmen scored a school-record 45 in the first half against North Texas.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FVMI (1-6) 0 7 0 7 - 14Navy (3-4) 14 23 7 7 - 51

Scoring Summary 1 11:44 Navy Copeland 64-yd run (Grebe PAT) 3-72, 1:031 0:08 Navy Whiteside 4-yd run (Grebe PAT) 12-75, 5:412 10:03 VMI Jones 0-yd rumble recovery (Christopher PAT) ---2 5:19 Navy Team safety ---2 3:01 Navy Singleton 14-yd run (Grebe PAT) 6-58, 2:182 2:05 Navy Gaines 39-yd interception return (Grebe PAT) ---2 1:05 Navy Copeland 16-yd pass from Smith (Grebe PAT) 2-50, 0:263 4:48 Navy Smith 2-yd run (Grebe PAT) 5-65, 2:294 5:52 Navy W. Worth 1-yd run (Grebe PAT) 6-70, 3:004 0:14 VMI Jacob 1-yd pass from Cobb (Christopher PAT) 10-65, 5:38

Team Stats VMI NavyFIRST DOWNS 15 20RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 30-60 49-352PASSING YARDS (NET) 202 82Passes Comp-Att-Int 26-40-1 3-6-1TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 70-262 55-434Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 (TD) 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 1-0 0-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-99 2-48Interception Returns-Yards 1-9 1-39 (TD)Punts (Number-Avg.) 5-30.4 3-43.3Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1Penalties-Yards 1-0 3-20Time of Possession 34:38 25:22Third-Down Conversions 4-15 6-9Fourth-Down Conversions 1-4 0-0Red Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 5-5

Individual Leaders RuShING: VMI - Ziglar 9-32, Turner 9-30, Stout 3-16, Watts 3-11, Cobb 5-2, Team 1-(31). Navy - Copeland 8-107, C. Swain 11-58, Romine 2-51, Sanders 4-46, Smith 9-24, Singleton 4-21, Daniel 1-10, W. Worth 3-10, Osborne 1-10, Whiteside 3-8, Ezell 2-8, Team 1-(1).PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): VMI - Cobb 26-40-1, 2-2. Navy - Smith 3-5-0, 82, W. Worth 0-1-1, 0.ReCeIVING: VMI - Forlines 5-51, Sanders 4-38, Stout 3-32, Lewis 3-16, Turner 3-8, Jacob 2-15, Watts 2-8, Patterson 1-15, Ziglar 1-8, Nicholson 1-8, Burton 1-3. Navy - Tillman 1-34, Whiteside 1-32, Copeland 1-16.INTeRCePTIONS: VMI - Copeland 1-9. Navy - Gaines 1-39 (TD).SACKS (#YDS): VMI - None. Navy - Anthony 0.5-3, Quessenberry 0.5-3, Colburn 1.0-5.TACKLeS: VMI - Williams 7, Nelson 7, Staib 6, Cratsenberg 6, Washington 5, Ensminger 5. Navy - Gonzales 8, Drake 5, Clements 4, Krah 4, Davis 4, Goble 4.

Game 7 • Navy 51, vmI 14Oct. 11, 2014 | ANNAPOlIS, Md.


2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Junior quarterback Keenan Reynolds ran for a then career-high 251 yards and three touchdowns to lead Navy to a 41-31 victory over San Jose State on Homecoming in Annapolis.

• Reynolds, who had a career-high 39 carries, scored on runs of 8, 3 and 2 yards and accounted for 93 yards during a pivotal third-quarter drive.

• His three touchdowns gave him 52 for his career, breaking the Navy mark of 49 held by Ricky Dobbs (2008-10). Ten of Reynolds’ TDs have come against San Jose State, including seven last year in a 58-52 triple overtime win.

• Reynolds ran for 240 yards in that overtime game. That was his career high until this one, when he gained 17 yards in the first quarter, 100 in the second quarter and added 106 in the third period.

• Joe Gray went 33 for 46 for 322 yards and three touchdowns for San Jose State.• After falling behind 3-0, the Midshipmen peeled off five touchdowns and two field goals over

their next seven possessions. Navy used a 24-point second quarter to go up 24-17 at halftime, then took control in the third quarter with a 98-yard drive that ended with a touchdown and a 31-17 lead.

• Reynolds ran for 93 yards on 11 carries during the 13-play march, including a 2-yard touchdown.• An 8-yard run by Navy’s DeBrandon Sanders made it 38-17 with 14:21 remaining.• At the outset of this one, Reynolds showed his rust by losing a fumble on the game’s first play

from scrimmage.• Gray gave it back by throwing an interception near the goal-line, but the Spartans’ next posses-

sion lasted 18 plays over 7 1/2 minutes before Austin Lopez kicked a 22-yard field goal.• Because the San Jose State defense was jamming the line, Reynolds opted to test the nation’s

top-ranked unit against the pass. Completions of 27 and 13 yards set up a 6-yard touchdown run by Noah Copeland on the opening play of the second quarter.

• Gray promptly took the Spartans the other way and threw a 6-yard TD pass to Billy Freeman.• Reynolds then ran 47 yards to the San Jose State 12 before scoring from the 8 to put Navy ahead

for good. Minutes later, Reynolds scored again to make it 21-10.• An impressive display of balance brought San Jose State to 21-17. Tim Crawley caught a short

pass and was seemingly tackled by Quincy Adams, but Crawley twisted out of Adams’ grasp and regained his footing before sprinting into the end zone for a 33-yard touchdown.

• Reynolds then took Navy 73 yards to set up a field goal on the final play of the half.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FSan Jose State (3-4) 3 14 0 14 - 31Navy (4-4) 0 24 7 10 - 41

Scoring Summary 1 2:15 SJS Lopez 22-yd field goal 18-79, 7:322 14:57 Navy Copeland 6-yd run (Grebe PAT) 6-75, 2:182 10:35 SJS Freeman 6-yd pass from Gray (Lopez PAT) 10-75, 4:222 7:51 Navy Reynolds 8-yd run (Grebe PAT) 6-75, 2:442 4:56 Navy Reynolds 3-yd run (Grebe PAT) 4-61, 1:282 2:43 SJS Crawley 33-yd pass from Gray (Lopez PAT) 6-75, 2:132 0:00 Navy Grebe 20-yd field goal 16-73, 2:433 5:49 Navy Reynolds 2-yd run (Grebe PAT) 13-98, 5:204 14:21 Navy Sanders 8-yd run (Grebe PAT) 12-64, 5:264 8:20 SJS Wilson 5-yd pass from Gray (Lopez PAT) 13-69, 6:014 3:06 Navy Grebe 33-yd field goal 9-30, 5:144 1:24 SJS Ervin 8-yd run (Lopez PAT) 7-79, 1:42

Team Stats SJS NavyFIRST DOWNS 26 28RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 25-100 68-423PASSING YARDS (NET) 322 56Passes Comp-Att-Int 33-46-1 4-8-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 71-422 76-479Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 1-(1) 1-19Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-92 2-30Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-11Punts (Number-Avg.) 3-44.3 1-43.0Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1Penalties-Yards 2-20 0-0Time of Possession 29:19 30:41Third-Down Conversions 8-14 7-12Fourth-Down Conversions 1-1 1-1Red Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 7-7

Individual Leaders RuShING: San Jose State - Ervin 19-72, Crawley 3-20, Gray 3-8. Navy - Reynolds 39-251, Cope-land 9-70, Swain 8-41, Romine 3-29, Sanders 3-26, Cass 1-6, Singleton 2-4, Team 3-(4).PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): San Jose State - Gray 33-46-1, 322. Navy - Reynolds 4-7-0, 56.ReCeIVING: San Jose State - Crawley 8-102, Freeman 5-45, Winston 5-41, Carr 5-22, Wilson 4-31, Vollert 3-51, Ervin 3-30. Navy - Sanders 1-27, Colon 1-13, Tillman 1-8, Dudeck 1-8.INTeRCePTIONS: San Jose State - None. Navy - Bertrand 1-11.SACKS (#YDS): San Jose State - None. Navy - None.TACKLeS: San Jose State - Buhagiar 14, Tago 11, Hightower 9, Vae 7, King 6. Navy - Adams 8, Bertrand 7, Johnson 7, Anthony 6, Krah 5.

Game 8 • Navy 41, SaN JOSe State 31Oct. 25, 2014 | ANNAPOlIS, Md.


2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Navy erased a 21-point deficit and had more yards against Notre Dame since 1972, but the sixth-ranked Irish pulled out a 49-39 victory over the Midshipmen.

• The game was eerily similar to last year’s, when Notre Dame prevailed 38-34.• Navy scored five touchdowns and finished with 454 yards, including 336 on the ground. But

Notre Dame survived.• Everett Golson became the first player in Notre Dame history to throw for three touchdowns and

run for three scores. • After Notre Dame ended its first four possessions with touchdowns, the Midshipmen tallied 24

straight points to move ahead 31-28 with 4 minutes left in the third quarter.• Golson put Notre Dame back in front with a 3-yard burst into the end zone, and a 25-yard touch-

down run by Tarean Folston made it 42-31 with 12:22 remaining.• Two missed field goals by the Irish kept Navy’s hopes alive. The Midshipmen took advantage by

scoring a touchdown and 2-point conversion to close to 42-39 with 4:18 remaining, but the onside kick failed and Golson wrapped it up with an 8-yard TD run with 1:27 to go.

• The Irish have won four straight in college football’s longest continuous intersectional rivalry and now lead the series 75-12-1.

• The Irish averaged nearly 10 yards on their 35 plays during the opening 30 minutes and finished with 533 yards.

• The defense wasn’t nearly as impressive. Navy ran for 336 yards - most against Notre Dame this season.

• Golson was virtually unstoppable. He completed 18 for 25 passes for 315 yards and ran for 33 yards on nine carries to help Notre Dame to its highest point total of the season.

• After cutting a 21-point deficit to 28-17 at halftime, Navy took the second-half kickoff and held the ball for 7 1/2 minutes before Geoffrey Whiteside scored on a 13-yard run.

• The Midshipmen then forced Notre Dame into its first punt in this series since 2012. Mids coach Ken Niumatalolo kept his offense on the field for a fourth-and-2 from the Navy 42, and Noah Copeland justified the decision with a 54-yard run around left end to set up a 4-yard touchdown by Chris Swain for a 31-28 lead.

• Golson’s 3-yard TD run put the Irish back in front, and Navy tried to keep pace by pulling out a trick play on a third-and-7 from its own 39. Quarterback Keenan Reynolds pitched the ball to Copeland, who passed it to a wide-open Reynolds. But the ball went through Reynolds’ hands and the Midshipmen had to punt.

• After Golson hit Chris Brown for a 42-yard gain, Folston scored for an 11-point cushion.• Navy closed to 28-14 with an 18-yard touchdown run by Demond Brown. Then, after an inter-

ception by George Jamison at the Navy 14, Austin Grebe kicked a 44-yard field goal as the half ended.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FNotre Dame (7-1) 14 14 0 21 - 49Navy (4-5) 7 10 14 8 - 39

Scoring Summary 1 14:08 ND Prosise 78-yd pass from Golson (Brindza PAT) 2-79, 0:521 8:00 Navy Wilson 26-yd pass from Reynolds (Grebe PAT) 11-75, 6:081 4:53 ND Koyack 2-yd pass from Golson (Brindza PAT) 8-65, 3:072 14:06 ND Golson 5-yd run (Brindza PAT) 11-76, 4:472 7:15 ND Fuller 4-yd pass from Golson (Brindza) 8-84, 3:342 2:30 Navy Brown 18-yd run (Grebe PAT) 10-78, 4:452 0:00 Navy Grebe 44-yd field goal 5-45, 0:243 7:29 Navy Whitesdie 13-yd run (Grebe PAT) 15-75, 7:313 4:09 Navy C. Swain 4-yd run (Grebe PAT) 6-66, 2:124 14:55 ND Golson 3-yd run (Brindza PAT) 10-70, 4:144 12:22 ND Folston 25-yd run (Brindza PAT) 2-86, 0:234 4:18 Navy C. Swain 12-yd pass from Reynolds (Whiteside to Reynolds 2pt.) 5-73, 1:254 1:27 ND Golson 8-yd run (Brindza PAT) 5-48, 2:51

Team Stats Notre Dame NavyFIRST DOWNS 25 23RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 39-218 60-336PASSING YARDS (NET) 315 118Passes Comp-Att-Int 18-25-1 6-17-1TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 64-533 77-454Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 2-0 0-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-67 3-54Interception Returns-Yards 1-7 1-14Punts (Number-Avg.) 1-45.0 3-48.3Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0Penalties-Yards 1-5 2-25Time of Possession 26:53 33:07Third-Down Conversions 7-10 7-16Fourth-Down Conversions 0-0 3-5Red Zone Scores-Chances 5-6 4-4

Individual Leaders RuShING: Notre Dame - Folston 20-149, Golson 9-33, McDaniel 6-21, Prosise 1-14, Carlisle 1-5, Team 2-(4). Navy - Copeland 16-138, Whiteside 5-52, Reynolds 18-47, Williams-Jenkins 6-24, Brown 2-21, C. Swain 5-21, Sanders 3-17, Romine 3-15, Gulley 1-2, Cass 1-(1).PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Notre Dame - Golson 18-25-1, 315. Navy - Reynolds 6-15-1, 118, N. Copeland 0-1-0, 0, Team 0-1-0, 0.ReCeIVING: Notre Dame - Koyack 5-54, Fuller 3-16, Brown 2-82, Prosise 2-77, Folston 2-38, Rob-inson 2-34, Hunter 1-7, McDaniel 1-7. Navy - Williams-Jenkins 1-42, Wilson 1-26, Tillman 1-21, C. Swain 1-12, Dudeck 1-12, Brown 1-5.INTeRCePTIONS: Notre Dame - Utupo, 1-7. Navy - Jamison 1-14.SACKS (#YDS): Notre Dame - Farley 2.0-18. Navy - Sarra 0.5-8, Uzoma 0.5-7.TACKLeS: Notre Dame - Martini 9, Schmidt 8, Onwualu 7, Redfield 7, Smith 6. Navy - Jamison 8, Drake 7, Clements 5, Adams 4, Sarra 4.

Game 9 • NOtRe Dame 49, Navy 39NOV. 1, 2014 | lANdOVeR, Md.

fedeXfIeld | 36,807

2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Navy junior quarterback Keenan Reynolds ran for a career-high 277 yards and a stadi-um-record six touchdowns to lead Navy to a 52-19 win over Georgia Southern in the Mids’ final home game of the year.

• The win by the Mids snapped the Eagles’ seven-game winning streak.• Meanwhile, with 58 career touchdowns, tied for ninth most in NCAA history, Reynolds now has

the third most by a quarterback. Reynolds trails only Eric Crouch and Colin Kaepernick who had 59. During the game, he passed Tony Dorsett, Marshall Faulk and Tim Tebow’s career touchdown marks -- and Reynolds is only a junior. He’s 19 touchdowns away from Montee Ball’s record of 77 -- with two, and possibly three, games remaining this season.

• Reynolds’ touchdown runs were from 1, 22, 1, 27, 15 and 39 yards.• Reynolds ran 30 times and also threw for 71 yards with five completions in eight attempts.• Georgia Southern, in its first season as an FBS member, had averaged 386.4 yards rushing per

game. They had 84 at halftime, but in the fourth quarter with the Eagles far behind, Matt Breida had touchdown runs of 36 and 88. Breida accounted for 211 of his school’s 375 yards rushing.

• It was just the seventh time in NCAA history there were a pair of 200-yard rushers in a game -- the first since 2005.

• After the Eagles scored a touchdown on their opening drive, the Midshipmen scored 31 unan-swered points.

• The Eagles began the game with an efficient 13-play drive that took nearly seven minutes. L.A. Ramsby, who carried on the last four plays, scored from 2 yards.

• Navy tied the score on its first drive when Reynolds ran in from a yard.• Reynolds’ 14-yard touchdown pass to Jamir Tillman and Austin Grebe’s 36-yard field goal put

Navy up 17-7 at halftime.• Reynolds’ 22-yard touchdown run opened up the second half and Navy led 24-7. He added a

1-yard touchdown run after he set up the score with a 33-yard pass to Demond Brown to pad the Mids’ lead to 31-7.

• Breida’s 36-yard scoring run late in the third quarter cut Navy’s advantage to 31-13.• Reynolds’ first two fourth-quarter runs came after interceptions from Quincy Adams and Daniel

Gonzales. Gonzales’ return was 68 yards.• After Reynolds’ fifth touchdown, Breida scored from 88 yards, the longest of the season for

Georgia Southern.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FGeorgia Southern (8-3) 7 0 6 6 - 19Navy (5-5) 7 10 14 21 - 52

Scoring Summary 1 8:07 GS Ramsby 2-yd run (Hanks PAT) 13-75, 6:531 2:52 Navy Reynolds 1-yd run (Grebe PAT) 10-62, 5:152 11:17 Navy Tillman 14-yd pass from Reynolds (Grebe PAT) 7-56, 3:362 3:14 Navy Grebe 36-yd field goal 7-42, 3:593 12:25 Navy Reynolds 22-yd run (Grebe PAT) 5-74, 2:353 5:11 Navy Reynolds 1-yd run (Grebe PAT) 9-73, 4:143 1:27 GS Breida 36-yd run (Hanks PAT failed) 8-75, 3:444 11:25 Navy Reynolds 27-yd run (Grebe PAT) 5-48, 2:404 8:11 Navy Reynolds 15-yd run (Grebe PAT) 2-21, 0:444 7:48 GS Breida 88-yd run (2-pt conv. failed) 1-88, 0:234 7:36 Navy Reynolds 39-yd run (Grebe PAT) 1-39, 0:12

Team Stats Georgia Southern NavyFIRST DOWNS 19 23RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 47-375 50-394PASSING YARDS (NET) 73 71Passes Comp-Att-Int 10-16-2 5-8-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 63-448 58-465Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 9-239 3-87Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 2-68Punts (Number-Avg.) 3-34.3 2-38.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-0Penalties-Yards 7-65 0-0Time of Possession 30:54 29:06Third-Down Conversions 6-12 3-7Fourth-Down Conversions 0-2 1-1Red Zone Scores-Chances 1-3 5-5

Individual Leaders RuShING: Ga. Southern - Breida 17-210, Upshaw 6-60, Ramsby 12-51, Ellison 9-47, Scott 1-6, Walker 2-1. Navy - Reynolds 30-277, Hendrick 3-37, C. Swain 6-34, Whiteside 2-28, Copeland 3-7, Smith 1-5, Ezell 1-4, Romine 1-2, Williams-Jenkins 1-1, Brown 1-1, Team 1-(2).PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Ga. Southern - Ellison 7-12-1, 59, Upshaw 3-4-1, 14. Navy - Reyn-olds 5-8-0, 71.ReCeIVING: Ga. Southern - Walker 2-18, Scott 2-18, Keaton 2-16, Breida 2-11, Johnson 2-10. Navy - Brown 1-33, Williams-Jenkins 1-22, Tillman 1-14, Singleton 1-5, Whiteside 1-(3).INTeRCePTIONS: Ga. Southern - None. Navy - Gonzales 1-68, Adams 1-0.SACKS (#YDS): Ga. Southern - None. Navy - None.TACKLeS: Ga. Southern - Jackson 13, Glover 6, Williams 4, Battle 4, Stanley 4, Dawson 4. Navy - Drake 12, Tuider 6, Anthony 6, Gonzales 5, O. Uzoma 5, Sarra 5, Gaines 5.

Game 10 • Navy 52, GeORGIa SOutheRN 19NOV. 15, 2014 | ANNAPOlIS, Md.


2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Junior quarterback Keenan Reynolds ran for three touchdowns as Navy survived a pair of South Alabama two-point conversion attempts that were both wiped out by penalties in the final seconds for a 42-40 victory..

• It was also career win number 55 for Navy head coach Ken Niumatalolo, which tied him with George Welsh for the most wins in school history.

• With the three rushing touchdowns, Reynolds set two NCAA records. His second touchdown gave him the NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback with 60, passing Eric Crouch and Colin Kaepernick, while his third touchdown of the day set the NCAA record for most games with three or more rushing touchdowns with 12.

• Brandon Bridge hit Jereme Jones with a 10-yard TD pass to pull the Jags within two points with 39 seconds left, but his two-point conversion pass to Shavarez Smith was wiped out by an ineligible man downfield call. Bridge’s successful scramble to the end zone for another apparent tying conversion was erased by a holding call.

• Brendon Clements then intercepted Bridge’s desperation heave into the end zone and the Midshipmen recovered the ensuing onside kick to ensure a victory.

• South Alabama looked sharp on its opening possession, an 8-play, 73-yard drive capped by Terrance Timmons’ 4-yard TD run for a 7-0 lead at 10:56 in the first quarter.

• On the ensuing Navy possession, South Alabama’s Maleki Harris recovered the seventh fumble of his career on an errant pitch by Reynolds at the Navy 25 and Aleen Sunanon kicked a 34-yard field goal for a 10-0 lead.

• Navy went for a fourth-and-1 at its own 45 with 6:20 left in the first and was stopped, but Bridge was intercepted by Myer Krah at the Navy 45 and he returned it 31 yards to the South Alabama 29. A late hit tacked on an extra 15 yards and Navy was in business at the South Alabama 14.

• Copeland capped a quick two-play drive with a 13-yard TD run to cut it to 10-7 with 4:56 left in the first quarter. Bridge hit Smith on a 3-yard scoring pass with 35 seconds left in the quarter to make it 17-7.

• Bridge threw his second interception of the game and Reynolds sprinted 67 yards to the end zone for a 17-14 score with 7:32 left in the half. Chris Swain gave Navy the lead for good when he bolted in from 34 yards out with 3:07 left in the half.

• Copeland’s 3-yard TD run made it 28-17 with 9:04 left in the third, before Sunanon kicked a 40-yard field goal to make it 28-20.

• Geoffrey Whiteside fumbled on Navy’s next possession and safety Jeremy Reaves recovered at the 41, but the play was overturned on replay.

• Reynolds took it in from there for a 35-20 lead with 1:46 left in the third. Danny Woodson’s 7-yard TD catch cut it to 35-27, but Reynolds got his third TD from 1-yard out midway through the fourth quarter for a 42-27 lead.

• Bridge threw a 48-yard TD pass to Smith to cut the difference to 42-34 with 5:31 left.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FNavy (6-5) 7 14 14 7 - 42South Alabama (6-6) 17 0 3 20 - 40

Scoring Summary 1 10:56 SA Timmons 4-yd run (Sunanon PAT) 8-73, 4:041 8:10 SA Sunanon 34-yd field goal 4-8, 1:231 4:56 Navy Copeland 13-yd run (Grebe PAT) 2-14, 0:361 0:35 SA Smith 3-yd pass from Bridge (Sunanon PAT) 9-74, 4:212 7:32 Navy Reynolds 67-yd run (Grebe PAT) 3-74, 1:132 3:07 Navy C. Swain 34-yd run (Grebe PAT) 4-80, 1:493 9:04 Navy Copeland 3-yd run (Grebe PAT) 13-76, 5:563 3:43 SA Sunan 40-yd field goal 6-19, 2:413 1:46 Navy Reynolds 1-yd run (Grebe PAT) 5-69, 1:574 11:33 SA Woodson 6-yd pass from Bridge (Sunanon PAT) 8-37, 3:344 8:22 Navy Reynolds 1-yd run (Grebe PAT) 7-73, 3:114 5:31 SA Smith 48-yd pass from Bridge (Sunanon PAT) 6-81, 2:514 0:39 SA Jones 10-yd pass from Bridge (2-pt conv. fail) 12-48, 3:51

Team Stats Navy South AlabamaFIRST DOWNS 18 22RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 54-388 47-238PASSING YARDS (NET) 42 177Passes Comp-Att-Int 1-4-0 21-32-2TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 58-430 79-415Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 1-3 0-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-125 5-119Interception Returns-Yards 2-44 0-0Punts (Number-Avg.) 1-33.0 4-52.0Fumbles-Lost 3-3 1-0Penalties-Yards 1-15 5-51Time of Possession 25:08 34:52Third-Down Conversions 4-10 10-18Fourth-Down Conversions 1-3 1-1Red Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 5-5

Individual Leaders RuShING: Navy - Reynolds 10-119, Copeland 17-112, C. Swain 9-64, Williams-Jenkins 4-22, Brown 2-19, Gulley 1-14, Whiteside 5-12, Romine 1-11, Cass 1-10, Sanders 2-4, Tillman 1-3, Team 1-(2). South Alabama - Timms 15-124, Houston 21-73, Johnson 6-34, Bridge 5-7.PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Reynolds 1-4-0, 42. South Alabama - Bridge 19-28-2, 172, Vaughn 2-3-0, 5, Team 0-1-0, 0.ReCeIVING: Navy - Brown 1-42. South Alabama - Smith 6-80, Woodson 5-49, Jones 3-21, Saxton 3-12, Timmons 2-9, Houston 2-6.INTeRCePTIONS: Navy - Jamison 1-13, Krah 1-31. South Alabama - None.SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Anthony 1.0-8. South Alabama - Rich 1.0-5.TACKLeS: Navy - Drake 13, Anthony 12, Krah 10, Gonzales 8, Clements 6, Adams 6, Sarra 6. South Alabama - Brigham 10, Harris 10, Buchanan 9, Kelley 9, McClain 8.

Game 11 • Navy 42, SOuth alabama 40NOV. 28, 2014 | MOBIle, AlA.

lAdd-PeeBleS StAdIuM | 14,571

2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) The game was over, and it was time for Navy to celebrate its 13th straight victory over Army.

• After the Midshipmen stood respectfully for Army’s alma mater, defensive ends Paul Ques-senberry and Will Anthony along with nose guard Bernard Sarra hoisted Ken Niumatalolo on their shoulders to give the winningest football coach in Navy history a free ride in the wake of a 17-10 triumph.

• Niumatalolo (56-35) broke a tie with George Welsh for most wins at Navy. He also became the first to win his first seven games against Army (4-8).

• The streak remained intact because of Navy’s unrelenting defense and quarterback Keenan Reynolds’ versatility.

• The Cadets went up 7-0 in stunning fashion, holding Navy to four yards on its first series before Josh Jenkins blocked a punt and Xavier Moss scooped up the ball and sprinted seven yards into the end zone.

• Navy senior Pablo Beltran never had a punt blocked before that play - it was his 151st kick - and it marked the first time since 2009 that Army scored first against the Midshipmen.

• It was a horrid first quarter for Navy, which gained 15 yards on three straight three-and-outs.• Army maintained the upper hand in the second quarter, but the momentum turned when Cadets

quarterback Angel Santiago was stuffed on a fourth-and-1 from the Navy 30 with just over two minutes left.

• The Midshipmen then turned to a seldom-used weapon - the forward pass - to pull into a tie at the break.

• Reynolds completed a 39-yard pass to Jamir Tillman to the Army 31 and connected with Ryan Williams-Jenkins for 12 yards before throwing a 9-yard TD pass to Tillman with 18 seconds to go before halftime.

• Navy opened the third quarter with a 41-yard kickoff return by Williams-Jenkins. That led to a 45-yard field goal by Austin Grebe for a 10-7 lead.

• Army then wasted a 50-yard drive, moving to the Navy 30 before Daniel Grochowski hooked a field goal try to the left.

• Reynolds subsequently directed a 12-play march that lasted nearly eight minutes and ended with the 5-foot-11 junior bulling over the goal line for a 10-point cushion.

• The two teams traded fumbles and a 52-yard field goal by Grochowski made it 17-10 with 1:51 left, but Navy recovered the ensuing onside kick.

• The 13-game run by Navy is the longest in the history of a series that began in 1890. Before the Midshipmen went on their unprecedented streak, neither team in this storied rivalry had won more than five in a row.

• Navy leads the series 59-49-7. In the previous 12 games, the Midshipmen outscored Army 400-132 - including 34-7 last year. Although the score in this one was closer, the result was the same.

• The Cadets haven’t defeated the Midshipmen since 2001. First-year coach Jeff Monken became the sixth coach to lose to Navy over that span.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FNavy (7-5) 0 7 3 7 - 17Army (4-8) 7 0 0 3 - 10

Scoring Summary 1 9:36 Army Moss 7-yd blocked punt return (Grochowski PAT) ---2 0:18 Navy Tillman 9-yd pass from Reynolds (Grebe PAT) 6-70, 1:533 9:43 Navy Grebe 45-yd Field Goal 9-22, 5:174 12:07 Navy Reynolds 1-yd run (Grebe PAT) 15-69, 7:494 1:51 Army Grochowski 52-yd Field Goal 9-45, 1:56

Team Stats Navy ArmyFIRST DOWNS 16 15RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 55-205 45-198PASSING YARDS (NET) 77 37Passes Comp-Att-Int 6-8-0 2-7-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 63-282 52-235Fumble Returns-Yards 1-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 3-44 (TD)Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-69 4-71Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punts (Number-Avg.) 4-35.2 3-41.0Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1Penalties-Yards 3-20 2-10Time of Possession 33:02 26:58Third-Down Conversions 9-15 5-11Fourth-Down Conversions 1-1 0-1Red Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 0-0

Individual Leaders RuShING: Navy - Reynolds 26-100, C. Swain 9-47, Whiteside 3-34, Copeland 12-30, Romine 1-6, Team 2-(5), Williams-Jenkins 2-(7). Army - Dixon 14-90, Schurr 9-27, Walker 2-22, Santiago 10-21, Baggett 4-20, Maples 4-13, Turrentine 2-5.PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Reynolds 6-8-0, 77. Army - Schurr 1-3-0, 20, Santiago 0-2-0, 0, White 1-2-0, 17.ReCeIVING: Navy - Tillman 2-48, Williams-Jenkins 2-15, Colon 1-9, Dudeck 1-5. Army - Dixon 1-20, Walker 1-17.INTeRCePTIONS: Navy - None. Army - None.SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Drake 1.0-10, Anthony 1.0-1, Johnson 1.0-6. Army - King 1.0-6.TACKLeS: Navy - Drake 11, Uzoma 7, Gonzales 7, Jamison 7, Quessenberry 6, Anthony 6, Adams 6. Army - Timpf 15, King 11, Drummond 9, Glover 7, Ricciardi 6, Ugenyi 6, Kelly 6.

Game 12 • Navy 17, aRmy 10dec. 13, 2014 | BAltIMORe, Md.

M&t BANK StAdIuM | 70,935

2014 GAME RECAPS



• (AP) Navy’s Austin Grebe kicked the go-ahead, 24-yard field goal with 1 minute, 27 seconds left to lead the Midshipmen to a 17-16 victory over San Diego State in the San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl.

• The Mids won their fourth straight and for the sixth time in seven games. They’ve won consecu-tive bowl games for just the second time in history. Addiitonally, they were playing just 10 days after beating Army for the 13th straight time.

• The Midshipmen won the contest after the Aztecs’ Donny Hageman was wide right on a 34-yard field goal attempt with 20 seconds left.

• The winning drive was set up when Navy’s Chris Johnson forced and recovered a fumble by Donnel Pumphrey.

• Fullback Chris Swain converted on a fourth-and-1 and Ryan Williams-Jenkins took a pitch and ran 28 yards to help set up the game-winner by Grebe.

• San Diego State then got to the Navy 17 before Hageman missed. Hageman earlier made field goals of 43, 37 and 30 yards. His third field goal gave SDSU a 16-14 lead late in the third quarter.

• Pumphrey gained 112 yards on 21 carries to set SDSU’s single-season rushing record with 1,867 yards. The old record was 1,842 yards by George Jones in 1995.

• Navy lost four fumbles in the contest, while SDSU had three turnovers.• Junior quarterback Keenan Reynolds ran for two touchdowns, extending his own NCAA record

for scores by a quarterback to 64.• He scored on a 1-yard keeper for the game’s first score and then somersaulted into the end zone

at the end of a 6-yard run to give Navy a 14-13 lead midway through the third quarter.• Leading 16-14, SDSU went for it on fourth-and-5 from the Navy 12 but Quinn Kaehler’s pass to

Mikah Holder was incomplete.• Navy punted on its next possession but got the ball back after Pumphrey fumbled.• The Midshipmen rushed for 254 yards, led by Swain with 72 yards on eight carries.• Navy improved to 2-2 in the Poinsettia Bowl. It avenged a 35-14 loss to SDSU here in 2010.• Reynolds was named the game’s offensive MVP, while senior linebacker Jordan Drake, who

tied his career-high with 13 tackles, was named the game’s defensive MVP.

Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 FNavy (8-5) 7 0 7 3 - 17San Diego State (7-6) 10 3 3 0 - 16

Scoring Summary 1 7:35 Navy Reynolds 1-yd run (Grebe PAT) 10-2, 4:281 5:35 SDSU Pumphrey 5-yd run (Hageman PAT) 5-39, 2:001 2:51 SDSU Hageman 43-yd field goal 4-5, 1:582 6:34 SDSU Hageman 37-yd field goal 10-68, 4:573 8:28 Navy Reynolds 6-yd run (Grebe PAT) 13-92, 6:323 4:16 SDSU Hageman 30-yd field goal 4-5, 1:544 1:27 Navy Grebe 24-yd field goal 10-47, 4:27

Team Stats Navy SDSuFIRST DOWNS 14 18RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 58-254 33-186PASSING YARDS (NET) 17 141Passes Comp-Att-Int 3-7-0 11-27-2TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 65-271 60-327Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-2Punt Returns-Yards 1-3 1-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-58 4-140Interception Returns-Yards 2-49 0-0Punts (Number-Avg.) 4-42.8 3-34.3Fumbles-Lost 4-4 1-1Penalties-Yards 5-45 5-34Time of Possession 30:27 29:33Third-Down Conversions 7-15 2-12Fourth-Down Conversions 3-3 0-1Red Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 3-5

Individual Leaders RuShING: Navy - C. Swain 8-72, Williams-Jenkins 8-67, Coopeland 12-63, Sanders 4-24, Whiteside 6-20, Reynolds 19-9, Team 1-(1). SDSu - Pumphrey 21-112, Price 11-69, Kaehler 1-5.PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Reynolds 3-7-0, 17. SDSu - 11-27-2, 141.ReCeIVING: Navy - Dudeck 2-15, Whiteside 1-2. SDSu - Pumphrey 4-42, Clark 3-45, Price 2-9, Judge 1-32, Favreau 1-13.INTeRCePTIONS: Navy - Jamison 1-20, Gonzales 1-29. SDSu - None.SACKS (#YDS): Navy - None. SDSu - Largent 1.0-2, Phillips 1.0-4.TACKLeS: Navy - Drake 13, Adams 6, Gonzales 6, Johnson 5, Jamison 4. SDSu - Gavert 11, Heyward 8, Galea 7, Kazee 6, McGee 5, Munson 5, Whittaker 5.

Game 13 • Navy 17, SaN DIeGO State 16dec. 23, 2014 | SAN dIegO cRedIt uNION POINSettIA BOwl

SAN dIegO, cAlIf. | QuAlcOMM StAdIuM | 33,077

2014 GAME RECAPS


NAVY FOOTBALL H 142 H IT’S AMERICANI 142 I




Individual Records .......................................................... 144-151Team Records .................................................................. 151-153All-Time Leaders .............................................................. 154-155Longest Plays ......................................................................... 156Year-By-Year Leaders ...................................................... 157-159Additional Statistics ........................................................ 160-161The Last Time ......................................................................... 162Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Records ................. 162Coaching Records .................................................................. 163All-Time Assistant Coaches .................................................. 163All-Star Game Appearances .................................................. 164Football Honors ...................................................................... 165Team Awards .................................................................... 165-167Naval Academy Athletic Awards ........................................... 167





O RUSHING ORushing AttemptsGame 44 Chris McCoy vs. Delaware 1996 43 Eddie Meyers vs. Boston College 1981 42 Ricky Dobbs vs. SMU 2008 42 Eddie Meyers vs. Syracuse 1981 42 Eddie Meyers vs. Army 1979

Season 331 Napoleon McCallum 1983 315 Ricky Dobbs 2009 300 Keenan Reynolds 2013 287 Napoleon McCallum 1985 277 Eddie Meyers 1981

Career 908 Napoleon McCallum 1981-85 712 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current 699 Chris McCoy 1995-97 687 Ricky Dobbs 2008-10 615 Kyle Eckel 2002-04

Rushing YardsGame 348 Shun White vs. Towson 2008 298 Eddie Meyers vs. Syracuse 1981 278 Eddie Meyers vs. Army 1979 277 Keenan Reynolds vs. Georgia Southern 2014 277 Sneed Schmidt vs. Columbia 1935

Season 1,587 Napoleon McCallum 1983 1,370 Chris McCoy 1997 1,346 Keenan Reynolds 2013 1,327 Napoleon McCallum 1985 1,318 Eddie Meyers 1981 Career 4,179 Napoleon McCallum 1981-85 3,401 Chris McCoy 1995-97 3,186 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current 2,935 Eddie Meyers 1978-81 2,906 Kyle Eckel 2002-04

100-Yard Rushing GamesSeason 8 Napoleon McCallum 1985 8 Napoleon McCallum 1983 8 Eddie Meyers 1981 7 Ricky Dobbs 2009 7 Kyle Eckel 2003 7 Joe Gattuso Jr. 1977

Career 19 Napoleon McCallum 1981-85 15 Chris McCoy 1995-97 14 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current 14 Eddie Meyers 1978-81 13 Ricky Dobbs 2008-10 13 Kyle Eckel 2002-04

Consecutive 100-Yard Rushing Games 7 Brian Madden 1999-2001 (Last five games of the 1999 season and the first two of the 2001 season. Missed the 2000 season with a knee injury.) 6 Cleveland Cooper 1972 6 Napoleon McCallum 1983 6 Cleveland Cooper 1972-1973 5 Ricky Dobbs 2010

200-Yard Rushing GamesSeason 2 Keenan Reynolds vs. Hawai’i, San Jose State 2013 2 Keenan Reynolds vs. San Jose State, Georgia Southern 2014 2 Chris McCoy vs. Kent State, Army (consecutive) 1997 2 Chris McCoy vs. Delaware, Tulane (consecutive) 1996 2 Napoleon McCallum vs. Air Force, Princeton (consecutive) 1983

Career 5 Chris McCoy 1995-97 4 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current 4 Napoleon McCallum 1981-85 2 Eddie Meyers 1978-81

Rushing TouchdownsGame 7* Keenan Reynolds vs. San Jose State 2013 6 Keenan Reynolds vs. Georgia Southern 2014 6 Craig Candeto vs. Army 2002 5 Ricky Dobbs vs. Delaware 2009 4 Keenan Reynolds vs. Hawai’i 2013 4 Ricky Dobbs vs. SMU 2008 4 Ricky Dobbs vs. Western Kentucky 2009 4 Ricky Dobbs vs. Rice 2009 4 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada vs. Eastern Michigan 2006 4 Eddie Meyers vs. Syracuse 1981 4 Gerry Goodwin vs. Virginia 1975*Tied for most in FBS history against another FBS opponent

Season 31* Keenan Reynolds 2013 27 Ricky Dobbs 2009 23 Keenan Reynolds 2014 20 Chris McCoy 1997 16 Aaron Polanco 2004 16 Craig Candeto 2003 16 Craig Candeto 2002 16 Chris McCoy 1996*FBS record for a quarterback

Career 64 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current 49 Ricky Dobbs 2008-10 43 Chris McCoy 1995-97 33 Craig Candeto 2001-03 31 Napoleon McCallum 1981-85

Consecutive Games 14 Keenan Reynolds 2013-14 9 Chris McCoy 1996-97 8 Ricky Dobbs 2009-10 8 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 2007 8 Brian Madden 1999, 2001

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS



Rushing Yards Per AttemptGame (min. 10 attempts) 25.2 Sneed Schmidt (11 for 277 yds.) vs. Columbia 1935

Season (min. 90 attempts) 8.3 Shun White (132 for 1,092 yds.) 2008 7.4 Noah Copeland (129 for 952 yds.) 2014 7.3 Gee Gee Greene (120 for 877 yds.) 2012 7.1 Reggie Campbell (99 for 706 yds.) 2006 6.7 Chris Swain (104 for 693 yds.) 2014

Career (min. 100 attempts) 8.9 Shun White (261 for 2,311 yds.) 2005-08 8.9 Tony Lane (144 for 1,288 yds.) 2001-03 8.6 Eric Roberts (176 for 1,510 yds.) 2002-04 7.7 Reggie Campbell (231 for 1,790 yds.) 2004-07 7.1 Gee Gee Greene (297 for 2,123 yds.) 2009-12

Rushing Yards By A QuarterbackGame 277 Keenan Reynolds (30 attempts) vs. Georgia Southern 2013 273* Chris McCoy (26 attempts) vs. SMU 1995 * FBS record for yds. rushing in first collegiate start

Season 1,370 Chris McCoy (246 attempts) 1997

Career 3,401 Chris McCoy (699 attempts) 1995-97

O PASSING OPass AttemptsGame 55 Jim Kubiak (completed 25) vs. Virginia 1994 54 Jim Kubiak (completed 36) vs. Wake Forest 1991

Season 401 Jim Kubiak (completed 248) 1993

Career 969 Jim Kubiak (completed 558) 1991-94 818 Mike McNallen (completed 349) 1968-70 711 Bill Byrne (completed 381) 1984-8

Pass Attempts Per GameSeason 36.5 Jim Kubiak (401 in 11 games) 1993

Career 33.4 Jim Kubiak (969 in 29 games) 1991-94 26.4 Mike McNallen (818 in 31 games) 1968-70 25.4 Bill Byrne (711 in 28 games) 1984-86

Pass CompletionsGame 37 Bill Byrne (attempted 52) vs. Syracuse 1985 36 Jim Kubiak (attempted 54) vs. Wake Forest 1991

Season 248 Jim Kubiak (attempted 401) 1993

Career 558 Jim Kubiak (attempted 969) 1991-94 381 Bill Byrne (attempted 711) 1984-86

Pass Completions Per GameSeason 22.5 Jim Kubiak (248 in 11 games) 1993

Career 19.2 Jim Kubiak (558 in 29 games) 1991-94 13.6 Bill Byrne (381 in 28 games) 1984-86

Completion PercentageGame (min. 10 completions) .882 Marco Pagnanelli (15 of 17) vs. Duke 1982

Season (min. 90 attempts) .673 Roger Staubach (66 of 98) 1962 .665 Roger Staubach (107 of 161) 1963 .627 George Welsh (94 of 150) 1955

Career (min. 300 attempts) .631 Roger Staubach (292 of 463) 1962-64 .576 Marco Pagnanelli (178 of 309) 1981-82 .576 Jim Kubiak (558 of 969) 1991-94

Passes Had InterceptedGame 6 Tom Tarquinio vs. Notre Dame 1982

Season 19 Mike McNallen 1968 19 Bob Zastrow 1949

Career 47 Jim Kubiak 1991-94 47 Bob Zastrow 1949-51 42 Mike McNallen 1968-70 36 John Cartwright 1965-67

Lowest Interception PercentageSeason (min. 90 attempts) 1.4 Alton Grizzard (2 of 147) 1989 1.6 Keenan Reynolds (2 of 128) 2013 1.7 Joe Tranchini (2 of 117) 1958 1.8 Keenan Reynolds (2 of 108) 2012 1.9 Brian Broadwater (2 of 107) 1999

Career (min. 100 attempts) 2.0 Keenan Reynolds (4 of 236) 2012-current 3.5 Bob Powers (7 of 199) 1977-79 3.6 Ricky Dobbs (10 of 271) 2008-10 3.8 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (7 of 182) 2005-08 3.8 Brian Broadwater (8 of 209) 1998-00

Passing YardsGame 406 Jim Kubiak (36 of 54) vs. Wake Forest 1991 399 Bill Byrne (37 of 52) vs. Syracuse 1985

Season 2,628 Jim Kubiak 1993 2,388 Jim Kubiak 1994 1,694 Bill Byrne 1985 1,537 John Cartwright 1967 1,527 Ricky Dobbs 2010

Career 6,008 Jim Kubiak 1991-94 4,582 Bill Byrne 1984-86 3,996 Mike McNallen 1968-70 3,626 John Cartwright 1965-67 3,571 Roger Staubach 1962-64

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS



Passing Yards Per GameSeason238.9 Jim Kubiak (2,628 yds. in 11 games) 1993

Career207.2 Jim Kubiak (6,008 yds. in 29 games) 1991-94163.6 Bill Byrne (4,582 yds. in 28 games) 1984-86128.9 Mike McNallen (4,582 yds. in 28 games) 1968-70

Passing Yards Per AttemptSeason (min. 90 attempts) 10.6 Lamar Owens (1,299 yds. on 122 attempts) 2005 10.2 Ricky Dobbs (1,527 yds. on 150 attempts) 2010 9.9 Aaron Polanco (1,131 yds. on 114 attempts) 2004 9.9 Roger Staubach (966 yds. on 98 attempts) 1962 9.8 Ricky Dobbs (1,031 yds. on 105 attempts) 2009

Career (min. 100 attempts) 10.5 Lamar Owens (1,337 yards on 127 attempts) 2002-05 10.2 Ricky Dobbs (2,770 yds. on 271 attempts) 2008-10 9.0 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (1,641 yds. on 182 attempts) 2005-08 8.2 Aaron Polanco (1,482 yds. on 181 attempts) 2002-04 8.1 Keenan Reynolds (2,798 yds. on 347 attempts) 2012-current

Passing Yards Per CompletionSeason (min. 50 completions) 20.6 Lamar Owens (1,299 yds. on 63 completions) 2005 18.6 Ricky Dobbs (2,770 yds. on 147 completions) 2010 18.5 Aaron Polanco (1,131 yds. on 61 completions) 2004 18.4 Ricky Dobbs (1,031 yds. on 56 completions) 2009 17.8 Craig Candeto (1,140 yds. on 64 completions) 2003 Career (min. 75 completions) 18.8 Ricky Dobbs (2,770 yards on 147 completions) 2008-10 17.1 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (1,641 yards on 96 completions) 2005-08 17.0 Brian Broadwater (1,644 yds. on 97 completions) 1998-2000 16.5 Aaron Polanco (1,482 yds. on 90 completions) 2002-04 16.4 Chris McCoy (2,486 yds. on 152 completions) 1995-97

Touchdown PassesGame 4 Tom Forrestal vs. Pennsylvania 1957

Season 13 Ricky Dobbs 2010 12 Alton Grizzard 1990 11 Chris McCoy 1997 11 Bill Byrne 1984 11 Jim Kubiak 1993

Career 29 Bill Byrne 1984-86 26 Bob Leszczynski 1976-78 25 John Cartwright 1965-67 23 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current 23 Jim Kubiak 1991-94

Touchdown Passes Per GameSeason 1.375 Bill Byrne (11 in eight games) 1984

Career 1.036 Bill Byrne (29 in 28 games) 1984-86 0.875 George Welsh (21 in 24 games) 1953-55

O RECEIVING OPass ReceptionsGame 10 Damon Dixon (63 yds.) vs. Virginia 1993 10 Mike Clark (113 yds.) vs. Army 1967 10 Dave King (179 yds.) vs. Notre Dame 1976 10 Rob Taylor (140 yds.) vs. Penn State 1967 10 Rob Taylor (70 yds.) vs. William & Mary 1967 10 Rob Taylor (179 yds.) vs. Vanderbilt 1967

Season 61 Bert Calland (650 yds.) 1972 61 Rob Taylor (818 yds.) 1967 59 Jason Van Matre (393 yds.) 1993

Career 129 Rob Taylor (1,736 yds.) 1965-67 108 Bert Calland (1,237 yds.) 1971-73 107 Kevin Hickman (1,178 yds.) 1991-94

Pass Reception YardsGame 179 Dave King vs. Notre Dame 1976 179 Rob Taylor vs. Vanderbilt 1967

Season 818 Rob Taylor 1967 727 Rob Taylor 1966 711 Chris Weiler 1984 662 Greg Jones 2010 650 Bert Calland 1972

Career 1,736 Rob Taylor 1965-67 1,278 Phil McConkey 1975-78 1,259 Larry Van Loan 1971-73 1,237 Bert Calland 1971-73 1,178 Kevin Hickman 1991-94

Yards Per CatchGame (min. 3) 39.7 Dominic Bailey (3 catches for 119 yds.) vs. Tulane 2000

Season (min. 15) 25.5 Ryan Read (17 catches for 433 yds.) 1998 25.2 Eric Roberts (17 catches for 429 yds.) 2002 24.6 Eric Roberts (20 catches for 493 yds.) 2003 24.2 Phil McConkey (22 catches for 532 yds.) 1978 22.6 Pat McGrew (18 catches for 407 yds.) 1997 Career (min. 25) 23.3 Eric Roberts (52 catches for 1,213 yds.) 2002-04 21.3 Reggie Campbell (39 catches for 830 yds.) 2004-07 20.8 Greg Jones (39 catches for 811 yds.) 2008-10 19.7 Tyree Barnes (42 catches for 827 yds.) 2005-08 19.3 Jim Stewart (47 catches for 907 yds.) 1960-62

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS



Touchdown ReceptionsGame 3 Pat McGrew vs. Colgate 1997 3 Jerry Dawson vs. Richmond 1990 3 Tony Hollinger vs. Indiana 1985 3 Ken Heine vs. Lehigh 1984 3 Harry Hurst vs. Pennsylvania 1957

Season 6 Ryan Read 1998 6 Chris Weiler 1984 6 Phil McConkey 1978 6 Rob Taylor 1967 5 Greg Jones 2010 5 Eric Roberts 2003

Career 13 Phil McConkey 1975-78 13 Rob Taylor 1965-67 10 Eric Roberts 2002-04 8 Reggie Campbell 2004-07 8 Chris Weiler 1981-84 8 Ron Beagle 1953-55

O TOTAL OFFENSE OTotal Offensive PlaysGame 63 Jim Kubiak (354 yds.) vs. Wake Forest 1991

Season 462 Jim Kubiak (2,175 yds.) 1994 450 Jim Kubiak (2,496 yds.) 1993 428 Keenan Reynolds (2,403 yds.) 2014 420 Ricky Dobbs (2,234 yds.) 2009 416 Ricky Dobbs (2,494 yds.) 2010

Career 1,128 Alton Grizzard 1987-90 ~ 599 rushes, 529 passes for 5,666 yds.

Total Offensive YardsGame 417 Brian Broadwater (49 plays) vs. Tulane 2000

Season 2,573 Chris McCoy (381 plays) 1997 2,496 Jim Kubiak (450 plays) 1993 2,494 Ricky Dobbs (416 plays) 2010 2,403 Keenan Reynolds (428 plays) 2014 2,252 Craig Candeto (402 plays) 2003

Career 5,984 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current ~ 3,186 rushing, 2,798 passing on 1,059 plays 5,887 Chris McCoy 1995-97 ~ 3,401 rushing, 2,486 passing on 1,022 plays 5,666 Alton Grizzard 1987-90 ~ 2,174 rushing, 3,492 passing on 1,128 plays 5,498 Jim Kubiak 1991-94 ~ (-510) rushing, 6,008 passing on 1,114 plays 5,435 Ricky Dobbs 2008-10 ~ 2,665 rushing, 2,770 passing on 958 plays

Total Offensive Yards Per PlayGame (min. 15 plays) 18.3 Shun White (19 plays for 348 yds.) vs. Towson 2008

Season (min. 125 plays) 8.3 Shun White (132 plays for 1,092 yds.) 2008 7.7 Noah Copeland (132 plays for 1,017 yds.) 2014 7.3 Gee Gee Greene (120 plays for 877 yds.) 2012 6.8 Chris McCoy (381 plays for 2,573 yds.) 1997 6.7 Roger Staubach (183 plays for 1,231 yds.) 1962 Career (min. 175 plays) 8.9 Shun White (261 plays for 2,311 yds.) 2005-08 7.1 Gee Gee Greene (297 plays for 2,123 yds.) 2009-12 6.0 Lamar Owens (378 plays for 2,274 yds.) 2002-05 5.9 Noah Copeland (380 plays for 2,235 yds.) 2011-14 5.9 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (556 plays for 3,277 yds.) 2005-08 5.9 Chris McCoy (1,007 plays for 5,958 yds.) 1995-97 5.9 Tom Forrestal (380 plays for 2,234 yds.) 1955-5

O SCORING OPoints Responsible For (points scored and points passed for)Season 236 Keenan Reynolds 2013 198 Ricky Dobbs 2009 186 Chris McCoy 1997 174 Keenan Reynolds 2014 174 Aaron Polanco 2004 174 Bill Ingram 1917

Career 524 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current 414 Ricky Dobbs 2008-10 390 Chris McCoy 1995-97 294 Craig Candeto 2001-03 252 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 2005-08 216 Roger Staubach 1962-64

Most PointsGame 42 Keenan Reynolds vs. San Jose State 2013 38 Bill Ingram vs. Villanova 1917 36 Keenan Reynolds vs. Georgia Southern 2014 36 Craig Candeto vs. Army 2002 30 Ricky Dobbs vs. Delaware 2009 30 Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State 2005

Season 188 Keenan Reynolds 2013 174 Bill Ingram 1917 162 Ricky Dobbs 2009 138 Keenan Reynolds 2014 120 Chris McCoy 1997 Career 384 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current 294 Ricky Dobbs 2008-10 268 Chris McCoy 1995-97 263 Bill Ingram 1916-18 200 Napoleon McCallum 1981-85

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS



Most TouchdownsGame 7 Keenan Reynolds vs. San Jose State 2013 6 Keenan Reynolds vs. Georgia Southern 2014 6 Craig Candeto vs. Army 2002 6 Lou Benoist vs. Colby 1919 6 Harold Martin vs. Western Reserve 1917

Season 31 Keenan Reynolds 2013 27 Ricky Dobbs 2009 23 Keenan Reynolds 2014 21 Bill Ingram 1917 20 Chris McCoy 1997

Career 64 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current 49 Ricky Dobbs 2008-10 44 Chris McCoy 1995-97 34 Bill Ingram 1916-18 33 Craig Candeto 2001-03 33 Napoleon McCallum 1981-85

O KICKING / PUNTING OField Goals MadeGame 4 Matt Harmon vs. Air Force 2008 4 Tim Shubzda vs. Army 1999 4 Steve Fehr vs. Boston College 1981 4 Steve Fehr vs. Georgia Tech 1980 4 Steve Fehr vs. Army 1980 4 Bob Tata vs. Boston College 1978

Season 19 Matt Harmon (22 attempts) 2008 18 Steve Fehr (25 attempts) 1981 17 Tim Shubzda (25 attempts) 1999 17 Steve Fehr (23 attempts) 1980 15 David Hills (16 attempts) 2001 15 Todd Solomon (18 attempts) 1984 Career 42 Steve Fehr (59 attempts) 1979-81 33 Matt Harmon (43 attempts) 2005-08 30 Todd Solomon (46 attempts) 1982-85 30 Bob Tata (46 attempts) 1976-78 28 Tom Vanderhorst (46 attempts) 1995-98

Field Goal AttemptsGame 5 Steve Fehr (4 of 5) vs. Army 1980

Season 25 Tim Shubzda (17 of 25) 1999 25 Steve Fehr (18 of 25) 1981 23 Steve Fehr (17 of 23) 1980 22 Matt Harmon (19 of 22) 2008 18 Todd Solomon (15 of 18) 1984

Career 59 Steve Fehr (42 of 59) 1979-81 46 Todd Solomon (30 of 46) 1982-85 46 Bob Tata (30 of 46) 1976-78 46 Tom Vanderhorst (28 of 46) 1995-98 43 Matt Harmon (33 of 43) 2005-08

Extra-Points MadeGame 12 Clyde King (17 attempts) vs. Colby 1919 10 Jon Teague (10 attempts) vs. East Carolina 2010 9 Joe Buckley (9 attempts) vs. Rice 2009 9 Joey Bullen (10 attempts) vs. North Texas 2007 9 Eric Rolfs (9 attempts) vs. Centeral Michigan 2003

Season 52 Joey Bullen (53 attempts) 2005 51 Nick Sloan (55 attempts) 2013 44 Joe Buckley (44 attempts) 2009 42 Jon Teague (46 attempts) 2011 41 Nick Sloan (41 attempts) 2012

Career 112 Nick Sloan (96 attempts) 2012-current 105 Joey Bullen (108 attempts) 2005-08 93 Tom Vanderhorst (99 attempts) 1995-98 91 Matt Harmon (94 attempts) 2005-08 75 Joe Buckley (76 attempts) 2009-10

Consecutive Extra-Points 70 Matt Harmon 2006-08 51 Tim Shubzda 1996-99 48 Nick Sloan 2012-13 48 Joe Buckley 2009-10 47 Joey Bullen 2005

Extra-Point PercentageSeason (min. 25 made) 1.000 Austin Grebe (33 of 33) 2014 1.000 Nick Sloan (41 of 41) 2012 1.000 Joe Buckley (44 of 44) 2009 1.000 Todd Solomon (29 of 29) 1985 1.000 Tom Vanderhorst (27 of 27) 1998 1.000 Bob Tata (26 of 26) 1977

Career (min. 40 att.) .987 Joe Buckley (75 of 76) 2009-10 .982 Tim Shubzda (54 of 55) 1996-99 .975 Frank Schenk (39 of 40) 1987-90 .972 Joey Bullen (105 of 108) 2005-08 .972 Bob Tata (71 of 73) 1976-78

Points by Kicking (PATs and FGs)Season 95 Matt Harmon (19 FGs, 38 PATs) 2008 88 Tim Shubzda (17 FGs, 37 PATs) 1999 84 Nick Sloan (11 FGs, 51 PATs) 2013 79 Joey Bullen (9 FGs, 52 PATs) 2005 76 Joey Bullen (11 FGs, 43 PATs) 2007 Career 192 Steve Fehr (42 FGs, 66 PATs) 1979-81 190 Matt Harmon (33 FGs, 91 PATs) 2005-08 184 Nick Sloan (24 FGs, 112 PATs) 2012-current 177 Tom Vanderhorst (28 FGs, 93 PATs) 1995-98 171 Joey Bullen (22 FGs, 105 PATs) 2005-07

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS



PuntsGame 14 Bob Cameron (501 yds.) vs. Notre Dame 1951

Season 84 Tom Moore (3,191 yds.) 1970 75 Bob Cameron (2,721 yds.) 1951 74 John Stufflebeem (3,002 yds.) 1974

Career 230 Brian Schrum (9,034 yds.) 1992-95 221 Tom Moore (8,627 yds.) 1969-71

Punting AverageGame (min. 5) 50.3 Tray Calisch (6 punts for 302 yds.) vs. Army 1999 50.2 Joe Ince (5 punts for 251 yds.) vs. Pittsburgh 1963

Season (min. 30) 44.8 John Skaggs (48 punts for 2,151 yds.) 2001 44.2 Pablo Beltran (38 punts for 1,678 yds.) 2014 43.8 Bill Busik (41 punts for 1,797 yds.) 1941 43.6 Pablo Beltran (44 punts for 1,919 yds.) 2012 43.1 Kyle Delahooke (54 punts for 2,327 yds.) 2009 Career (min. 50) 42.5 John Skaggs (130 punts for 5,538 yds.) 2000-03 41.6 Pablo Beltran (119 punts for 4,857 yds.) 2011-14 41.2 Kyle Delahooke (137 punts for 5,649 yds.) 2008-10 40.7 Tray Calisch (108 punts for 4,397 yds.) 1997-99 40.6 Bill Busik (74 punts for 3,007 yds.) 1940-41 39.4 Dave Church (137 punts for 5,399 yds.) 1965-66

O INTERCEPTIONS OInterceptionsGame 4 Mark Schickner vs. Army 1970 4 John Weaver vs. Columbia 1952

Season 8 Sean Andrews 1995 8 John Sturges 1977

Career 13 John Sturges 1974-77 12 Rick Bayer 1965-67 12 John Weaver 1952-54 11 Charlie Robinson 1971-73 10 Sean Andrews 1995-97 10 Gene Ford 1973-75

Interception YardsGame 115 John Weaver (4 returns) vs. Columbia 1952

Season 165 John Weaver (7 returns) 1952 145 Steve Brady (5 returns) 1983 134 Daniel Gonzales (3 returns) 2014 109 Nick Markoff (3 returns) 1961

Career 225 John Weaver (12 returns) 1952-54 191 Rick Bayer (12 returns) 1965-67

Interception Yards Per ReturnSeason (min. 3 returns) 44.7 Daniel Gonzales (134 yds. on 3 returns) 2014 36.3 Nick Markoff (109 yds. on 3 returns) 1961 32.0 Gerald Wilson (96 yds. on 3 returns) 1997 30.3 Rashawn King (91 yds. on 3 returns) 2008 30.3 John Hopkins (91 yds. on 3 returns) 1953

Career (min. 5 returns) 22.2 Clyde Scott (111 yds. on 5 returns) 1944-45 20.9 Steve Brady (167 yds. on 8 returns) 1982-85

Interception Returns for TouchdownsSeason 2 Rashad Smith 1996 2 Ted Kukowski 1950

Career 3 Rashad Smith 1994-97 2 Rick Bayer 1965-67 2 Ted Kukowski 1949-50

O PUNT RETURNS OPunt ReturnsGame 7 Phil McConkey (58 yds.) vs. Connecticut 1976

Season 35 Billy Hubbard (259 yds.) 1999 32 Napoleon McCallum (379 yds.) 1982 30 Billy Hubbard (156 yds.) 2000

Career 80 Phil McConkey (736 yds.) 1975-78 73 Napoleon McCallum (858 yds.) 1981-85 70 Jason Tomlinson (513 yds.) 2003-06

Punt Return YardsGame 117 Terry Murray (6 returns) vs. Syracuse 1967

Season 379 Napoleon McCallum (32 returns) 1982 280 Bill Busik (26 returns) 1940

Career 858 Napoleon McCallum (32 returns) 1981-85 736 Phil McConkey (80 returns) 1975-78

Punt Return Yards Per AttemptGame (min. 3 returns) 27.0 Bob Craig (3 returns for 81 yds.) vs. Dartmouth 1954 27.0 Frank Brady (4 returns for 108 yds.) vs. Maryland 1951

Season (min. 10 returns) 16.8 Bob Craig (10 returns for 168 yds.) 1953 15.2 Terry Murray (11 returns for 167 yds.) 1967

Career (min. 20 returns) 13.23 Hal Hamberg (31 returns for 410 yds.) 1942-44 13.17 Pete Williams (35 returns for 461 yds.) 1945-48

Punt Returns for TouchdownSeason No player with more than one Last: David Wright 2009

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS



O KICKOFF RETURNS OKickoff ReturnsGame 7 John Vereen (118 yds.) vs. West Virginia 1998 7 Michael Jefferson (147 yds.) vs. Virginia 1994 7 Bob Elflein (155 yds.) vs. Penn State 1970 7 Dan Pike (118 yds.) vs. Pittsburgh 1969

Season 40 Reggie Campbell (1,098 yds.) 2007 38 Michael Jefferson (820 yds.) 1994 34 Tony Lane (898 yds.) 2001 34 Billy James (715 yds.) 1993 33 Gee Gee Greene (607 yds.) 2009 33 Michael Jefferson (723 yds.) 1992

Career 104 Marcus Thomas (2,338 yds.) 2010-13 80 Reggie Campbell (1,905 yds.) 2004-07 73 Michael Jefferson (1,569 yds.) 1991-94 60 Napoleon McCallum (1,339 yds.) 1981-85 56 Tony Lane (1,382 yds.) 2000-03

Kickoff Return YardsGame 205 Tony Lane (5 returns) vs. Temple 2001

Season 1,098 Reggie Campbell (40 returns) 2007 898 Tony Lane (34 returns) 2001 820 Michael Jefferson (38 returns) 1994 760 Bob Elflein (32 returns) 1970 728 Marcus Thomas (33 returns) 2011

Career 2,338 Marcus Thomas (104 returns) 2010-13 1,905 Reggie Campbell (80 returns) 2004-07 1,569 Michael Jefferson (73 returns) 1991-94 1,382 Tony Lane (56 returns) 2000-02 1,339 Napoleon McCallum (60 returns) 1981-85

Kickoff Return Yards Per AttemptGame (min. 2) 41.0 Tony Lane vs. Temple 2001

Season (min. 5) 32.8 Bob Jenkins 1944 31.2 Gee Gee Greene 2012 *29.4 Pat McGrew 1997 27.6 Alexander Teich 2009 27.5 Reggie Campbell 2007 *Third in the country

Career (min. 10) 29.0 Eric Wallace 1982-84 27.5 Pat McGrew 1994-97 25.6 Karlos Whittaker 2005 25.1 Joe Bellino 1958-60 24.7 Tony Lane 2000-02

Kickoff Returns For TouchdownSeason 2 Reggie Campbell 2007

Career 2 Reggie Campbell 2004-07 2 Eric Wallace 1982-84

O ALL-PURPOSE OAll-Purpose Yards (yardage from rushing, receiving and all returns)Game 348 Shun White vs. Towson 2008 ~ 348 rush 332 Napoleon McCallum vs. Princeton 1983 ~ 229 rush, 37 rec., 45 PR, 21 KR 331 Eddie Meyers vs. Syracuse 1981 ~ 298 rush, 33 rec. 323 Napoleon McCallum vs. South Carolina 1985 ~ 138 rush, 97 rec., 3 PR, 85 KR 305 Gee Gee Greene vs. Arizona State 2012 ~ 112 rush, 6 rec., 187 KR

Season 2,385 Napoleon McCallum 1983 ~ 1,587 rush, 166 rec., 272 PR, 360 KR 2,330 Napoleon McCallum 1985 ~ 1,327 rush, 358 rec., 157 PR, 488 KR 2,019 Reggie Campbell 2007 ~ 542 rush, 242 rec., 1,098 KR, 157 PR 1,673 Joe Gattuso Jr. 1977 ~ 1,292 rush, 169 rec., 212 KR

Career 7,172 Napoleon McCallum 1981-85 ~ 4,179 rush, 796 rec., 858 PR, 1,339 KR 4,737 Reggie Campbell 2004-07 ~ 1,790 rush, 830 rec., 1905 KR, 212 PR 3,757 Gee Gee Greene 2009-12 ~ 2,123 rush, 764 rec., 870 KR 3,455 Chris McCoy 1995-97 ~ 3,401 rush, 54 rec. 3,224 Joe Bellino 1958-60 ~ 1,664 rush., 620 rec., 256 PR, 577 KR, 107 int.

All-Purpose PlaysGame 47 Napoleon McCallum 1983 ~ 39 carries, 4 rec., 1 PR, 3 KR vs. Syracuse 45 Eddie Meyers 1981 ~ 42 carries, 3 rec. vs. Syracuse 44 Chris McCoy 1996 ~ 44 carries vs. Tulane 44 Eddie Meyers 1981 ~ 43 carries, 1 rec. vs. Boston College 42 Ricky Dobbs 2008 ~ 42 carries vs. SMU

Season 393 Napoleon McCallum 1983 ~ 331 carries, 24 rec., 21 PR, 17 KR 369 Napoleon McCallum 1985 ~ 287 carries, 44 rec., 18 PR, 20 KR 315 Ricky Dobbs 2009 ~ 315 carries 301 Joe Gattuso Jr. 1977 ~ 266 carries, 22 rec., 13 KR 300 Keenan Reynolds 2013 ~ 300 carries

Career 1,137 Napoleon McCallum 1981-85 ~ 908 carries, 96 rec., 73 PR, 60 KR 712 Keenan Reynolds 2012-current ~ 712 carries 700 Chris McCoy 1995-97 ~ 699 carries, 1 rec. 687 Ricky Dobbs 2008-10 ~ 687 carries 617 Eddie Meyers 1978-81 ~ 589 carries, 23 rec., 5 KR

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS



O DEFENSE OTacklesSeason 169 Andy Ponseigo 1982 154 Vince McBeth 1986 152 Andy Ponseigo 1981 148 Mike Kronzer 1980 146 Javier Zuluaga 1992

Career 500 Andy Ponseigo 1980-83 384 Gervy Alota 1994-97 354 Josh Smith 2002-04 337 Javier Zuluaga 1991-93 328 Clint Bruce 1994-96 328 Marc Firlie 1984-86

SacksSeason 10 Tyler Tidwell 2005 9 Eric Rutherford 1984 8 David Mahoney 2005 8 Shaka Martin 1999 8 Andy Person 1995

Career 22 Andy Person 1992-95 21 David Mahoney 2003-06 16 Jabaree Tuani 2008-11 16 Tyler Tidwell 2004-06 14 John Chan 2004-06

Tackles For A LossSeason 25 Chet Moeller 1974 20 Eric Rutherford 1984 19 Tyler Tidwell 2005 18 Charlie Thornton 1979 16 David Mahoney 2005 16 Paul Soares 1982 16 Tim Jordan 1981 16 Tim Jordan 1980

Career 44 Andy Person 1992-95 43 Jabaree Tuani 2008-11 42 David Mahoney 2003-06 38 Eric Rutherford 1982-84 37 Charlie Thornton 1977-79

O SINGLE-GAME OFFENSE ORushing Attempts 93 vs. Toledo (419 yds.) 2013 Yards Per Rush. 10.2 vs. Central Michigan (52 att. for 530 yds.) 2003 Touchdowns 19 vs. Ursinus 1918 Modern Record 10 vs. Princeton 1953

Passing Attempts 55 vs. Virginia (completed 25) 1994 Completions 37 vs. Syracuse (attempted 54) 1985 Comp. Pct. (min. 15 att.) .882 vs. Duke (15-of-17) 1982 Yards 406 vs. Wake Forest (36-of-54) 1991 Had Intercepted 6 vs. Notre Dame 1982 6 vs. Pennsylvania 1940 Touchdowns 5 vs. Columbia 1955

Total Offense Attempts 106 vs. Toledo (514 yds.) 2013 Total Yards 724 vs. Tulane (99 att.) 2000 Average Per Attempt 11.1 vs. Central Michigan (58 plays, 644 yds.) 2003

Scoring Points 127 vs. Ursinus 1918 ~ Modern Record 76 vs. East Carolina 2010 Touchdowns 19 vs. Ursinus 1918 ~ Modern Record 10 vs. Princeton 1953 10 vs. North Texas 2007 10 vs. East Carolina 2010 Extra Points 13 vs. Ursinus 1918 ~ Modern Record: 10 vs. East Carolina 2010 2-point Conversions 4 vs. Pennsylvania 1958 2-point Attempts 7 vs. Pennsylvania 1958 Field Goals 4 vs. Air Force (of 4) 2008 4 vs. Army (of 4) 1999 4 vs. Boston College (of 4) 1981 4 vs. Army (of 5) 1980 4 vs. Georgia Tech (of 4) 1980 4 vs. Boston College (of 4) 1978 Field Goal Attempts 6 vs. Delaware (made 3) 1996

Punt Returns Punt Returns 9 vs. Connecticut (68 yards) 1976 9 vs. Syracuse (122 yards) 1967 9 vs. Columbia (203 yards) 1943 Yardage 203 vs. Columbia (9 returns) 1943 Yards Per Return (min. 3) 30.0 vs. SMU (4-for-120) 1960

Kickoff Returns Returns 9 vs. Arizona State (251 yards) 2012 9 vs. Southern Miss (193 yards) 2011 9 vs. Notre Dame (174 yards) 2011 9 vs. Tulane (155 yards) 2000 9 vs. Pittsburgh (153 yards) 1988 9 vs. Penn State (198 yards) 1971 9 vs. Penn State (183 yards) 1970 9 vs. Notre Dame (144 yards) 1970 9 vs. Washington (161 yards) 1970Return Yardage 251 vs. Arizona State (9 returns) 2012Yards Per Attempt (min. 3) 40.0 vs. Army (3 for 120) 1983

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS / TEAM RECORDS



Punting Punts 16 vs. Army 1937 Average (min. 5) 50.2 vs. Pittsburgh (5 for 251) 1963 50.2 vs. Notre Dame (5 for 251) 1957

First Downs First Downs 36 vs. Tulane 2000 By Rushing 30 vs. Toledo 2013 By Passing 18 vs. Pittsburgh 1984 18 vs. Syracuse 1985 18 vs. Wake Forest 1991 By Penalty 5 vs. Syracuse 1972

Longest Drive Plays *26 vs. New Mexico 2004 Yards *99 several times Time *14:26 vs. New Mexico 2004 *NCAA Record

Penalties Penalties 14 vs. Stanford 1954 14 vs. Kent State 1997 Yards 171 vs. Stanford 1954

Fumbles Fumbles 9 vs. Lehigh 1987 9 vs. Villanova 1946 Lost 7 vs. Pennsylvania 1945

O SEASON OFFENSE ORushing Attempts 820 (3,927 yards) 2009 Attempts Per Game 61.8 (804 in 13 games) 2007 Yards 4,534 yards (804 attempts) 2007 Yards Per Attempt 6.0 (727 for 4,395) 2014 Yards Per Game 348.8 (4,534 yards in 13 games) 2007 Touchdowns 53 2007

Passing Attempts 429 (completed 265) 1993 Attempts Per Game 39.0 (429 attempts in 11 games) 1993 Completions 265 (265-of-429) 1993 Completions Per Game 24.1 (265 completions in 11 games) 1993 Completion Percentage .651 (121-of-186) 1963 Passes Had Intercepted 26 1948 Fewest Passes Had Int. 4 1989, 2006, 2009, 2013 Lowest Int. Percentage .021 (5-of-241) 2000 Yards 2,753 (248-of-429) 1993 Yards Per Game 250.3 (2,753 in 11 games) 1993 Average Yds. Per Attempt 9.9 (157 for 1,560) (minimum 125 attempts) 2010 Touchdowns Passing 16 1984

Total Offense Total Attempts 940 (5,773 yards) 2007 Total Attempts Per Game 78.0 (702 attempts in 9 games) 1949 Total Offense Yards 5,773 yards (940 attempts) 2007 Total Yards Per Game 444.1 (5,773 yards in 13 games) 2005 Yards Per Attempts 6.4 (819 attempts for 5,230 yards) 2005 6.4 (857 attempts for 5,453 yards) 2014

Scoring Points 511 2007 Points Per Game 55.3 (442 points in 8 games) 1917 Touchdowns 65 2007 Touchdowns Per Game 5.0 (65 touchdowns in 13 games) 1954 Extra Points: 58 2007 Extra Point Percentage: 1.000 (53-of-53) 2014 100.0 (49-of-49) 2009 100.0 (41-of-41) 2012 100.0 (29-of-29) 1985 100.0 (27-of-27) 1998 100.0 (26-of-26) 1975 100.0 (26-of-26) 1977 100.0 (26-of-26) 1990 Two-Pt. Conversion Att. 28 1958 Two-Pt. Conversions 13 1958 Field Goals 19 (of 22) 2008 Field Goals Attempted 27 (17 made) 2007 Safeties 2 2002, 1967, 1964, 1945, 1944

Punt Returns Returns 55 (576 yards) 1940 Yardage 671 (43 returns) 1943 Yards Per Game 74.6 (671 yards in 9 games) 1943 Yards Per Attempt 15.8 (23 attempts for 364 yards) 1959 Returns for Touchdowns 2 1999, 1959, 1957, 1951

Kickoff Returns Returns 71 (1,795 yards) 2007 Yardage 1,795 (71 returns) 2007 Yards Per Game 138.1 (1,795 yards in 13 games) 2007 Yards Per Attempt 28.7 (14 attempts for 402 yards) 1943 Returns For Touchdowns 2 2007

Punting Punts 96 1969 Fewest Punts 24 2007 Punting Average 43.6 (44 punts for 1,919 yards) 2012 Most Punts Had Blocked 4 1950, 1939

First Downs First Downs 309 2013 Per Game 23.8 (309 first downs in 13 games) 2013 By Rushing 243 2007 By Passing 124 1993 By Penalty 21 1984

Penalties Penalties 81 (595 yards) 2000 Fewest Penalties 28 (240 yards) 2011 Penalty Yards 676 (54 penalties) 1963 Fewest Penalty Yards 240 (33 penalties in nine games) 1942 240 (28 penalties in 12 games) 2011 Fewest Penalty Yards per Game 20.0 (28 for 240 yards in 12 games) 2011

Fumbles Fumbles 44 (15 lost) 1946 Fewest Fumbles 14 (9 lost) 1961 Fumbles Lost 25 (of 38) 2002 Fewest Fumbles Lost 5 1938

TEAM RECORDS



O SINGLE-GAME DEFENSE ORushing Defense Fewest Rushing Attempts 11 by SMU, 2008 Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed -80 by Columbia, 1943 Fewest Rushing Yards Per Attempt -3.1 (26-for(-80),Columbia,1943

Pass Defense Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed 0 vs.North Carolina, 1957 Fewest Pass Completions 0 last vs. North Carolina, 1957 Fewest Passing Yards 0 last vs. North Carolina, 1957 Lowest Percentage Comp. (min. 10 att.) .000 (0-for-11), W&M, 1957 .000 (0-for-11), W&M, 1938 Most Sacks 7 vs. Temple, 2006

Pass Interceptions Interceptions 7 vs. Duke (107 yards), 1954 Interception Yards 123 vs. Lehigh (5 returns), 1986

Total Defense Fewest Total Offense Attempts 33 by Penn State, 1944 33 by Cornell, 1944 Fewest Total Offense Yards 16 by Pennsylvania, 1954 Fewest Total Offense Yards Per Attempt 0.04 (39 for 16) by Pennsylvania, 1954

First Downs Fewest Total 0 by William & Mary, 1940

Punting Most Times Opponent Forced to Punt 16 vs. Army, 1937 Lowest Punting Average (min. 5) 24.5 (6 for 147) by Penn State, 1968

O SEASON DEFENSE ORushing Defense Fewest Rushing Attempts Allowed 249 (443 yards), 1940 Fewest Rushing Attempts Per Game 27.7 (249 in 9 games), 1940 Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed 443 (249 attempts), 1940 Fewest Rushing Yards Per Game 49.2 (443 in 9 games), 1940 Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed Per Attempt 1.7 (484 yards in 282 attempts), 1944 Fewest Rushing Touchdowns Allowed 0, 1910 Modern Record 2, 1940

Pass Defense Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed 94, 1940 Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed Per Game 10.4 (94 in 9 games), 1940 Fewest Pass Completions Allowed 35, 1940 Fewest Pass Completions Allowed Per Game 3.89 (35 in 9 games), 1940 3.90 (39 in 10 games), 1957 Lowest Completion Percentage .292 (42 of 144), 1945 Fewest Passing Yards Allowed 387, 1955 Fewest Passing Yards Allowed Per Game 43.0 (387 in 9 games), 1955 Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Passing 1; 1957, 1955, 1941 Most Interceptions 26, 1945 Highest Percentage Had Intercepted .181 (26 of 144), 1945

Total Defense Fewest Total Offense Attempts Allowed 343 (864 yards), 1940 Fewest Total Offense Att. Allowed Per Game 38.1 (343 in 9 games),1940 Fewest Total Offense Yards Allowed 864 (343 attempts), 1940 Fewest Total Offense Yards Allowed Per Game 96.0 (864 in 9 games), 1940 Fewest Total Offense Yards Allowed Per Attempt 2.5 (343 in 864), 1940

Scoring Fewest Touchdowns Allowed 0 (9 games), 1910 ~ Modern Record 5 (9 games), 1941 Fewest Extra Points Allowed 0 (9 games), 1910 ~ Modern Record 2 (9 games), 1941 Fewest Points Allowed 0 (9 games), 1910 ~ Modern Record 34 (9 games), 1941

Punt Returns Fewest Allowed 11, 2013 Fewest Yards Allowed 34, 1981 Fewest Yards Allowed Per Attempt 1.9 (18 for 34), 1981

Punting Most Opponent Punts 105, 1940 Lowest Opponent Punting Average 32.7 (55 for 1,798), 1956 Most Opponent Punts Blocked 6, 1945

First Downs Fewest Allowed 36, 1940 Fewest Allowed by Rushing 18, 1940 Fewest Allowed by Passing 15, 1945

Penalties Most Against Opponents 87, 1992 Most Yards Opponents Penalized 779, 1982 Most Yards Opponents Penalized Per Game 70.8 (779 in 11),1982

Fumbles Most by Opponents 42, 1956 Most Lost by Opponents 25, 1962

TEAM RECORDS



RushingCareer (based on net yards) Carries Yds. Avg. TD 1. Napoleon McCallum, 1981-85 *908 *4,179 4.6 31 2. Chris McCoy, 1995-97 699 3,401 4.9 43 3. Keenan Reynolds, 2012-current 712 3,186 4.5 *64 4. Eddie Meyers, 1978-81 589 2,935 5.0 16 5. Kyle Eckel, 2002-04 615 2,906 4.7 25 6. Ricky Dobbs, 2008-10 687 2,665 3.9 49 7. Cleveland Cooper, 1972-74 579 2,582 4.5 17 8. Shun White, 2005-08 261 2,311 *8.9 20 9. Alton Grizzard, 1987-90 599 2,174 3.6 15 10. Alexander Teich, 2008-11 410 2,146 5.2 Season Carries Yds. Avg. TD 1. Napoleon McCallum, 1983 *331 *1,587 4.8 10 2. Chris McCoy, 1997 246 1,370 5.6 20 3. Keenan Reynolds, 2013 300 1,346 4.5 *31 4. Napoleon McCallum, 1985 287 1,327 4.6 14 5. Eddie Meyers, 1981 277 1,318 4.8 8 6. Joe Gattuso Jr., 1977 266 1,292 4.9 6 7. Kyle Eckel, 2003 236 1,249 5.3 10 8. Chris McCoy, 1996 268 1,228 4.6 17 9. Ricky Dobbs, 2009 315 1,203 3.8 27 10. Keenan Reynolds, 2014 250 1,191 4.8 23 Game (opponent, year) Carries Yds. 1. Shun White (Towson, 2008) 19 *308 2. Eddie Meyers (Syracuse, 1981) *42 298 3. Eddie Meyers (Army, 1979) *42 278 4. Keenan Reynolds (Georgia Southern, 2014) 30 277 4. Sneed Schmidt (Columbia, 1935) 11 277 6. Chris McCoy (SMU, 1995) 26 273 7. Chris McCoy (Kent State, 1997) 27 268 8. Keenan Reynolds (San Jose State, 2014) 39 251 9. Joe Gattuso Jr. (William & Mary, 1977) 29 250 10. Keenan Reynolds (Army, 2013) 36 240

PassingCareer (based on yards) A C Int. Pct. Yds. TD 1. Jim Kubiak, 1991-94 *969 *558 *47 .576 *6,008 23 2. Bill Byrne, 1984-86 711 381 32 .536 4,582 *29 3. Mike McNallen, 1968-70 818 349 42 .427 3,996 13 4. Bob Leszczynski, 1976-78 542 271 32 .500 3,945 26 5. John Cartwright, 1965-67 601 307 36 .511 3,626 25 6. Roger Staubach, 1962-64 463 292 19 *.631 3,571 18 7. Alton Grizzard, 1987-90 529 247 23 .467 3,492 20 8. Keenan Reynolds, 2012-current 347 181 7 .522 2,798 23 9. Ricky Dobbs, 2008-10 271 147 10 .542 2,770 20 10. Allen Glenny, 1971-73 428 213 29 .498 2,644 16

Season (baded on yards) A C Int. Pct. Yds TD Rtg. 1. Jim Kubiak, 1993 *401 *248 *30 *.618 *2,628 11 117.46 2. Jim Kubiak, 1994 399 211 17 .529 2,388 10 102.90 3. Bill Byrne, 1985 269 151 11 .561 1,694 8 110.66 4. John Cartwright, 1967 241 129 9 .535 1,537 9 111.95 5. Ricky Dobbs, 2010 150 82 6 .547 1,527 *13 *160.78 6. Bill Byrne, 1986 229 121 12 .528 1,463 10 110.43 7. Alton Grizzard, 1990 240 121 14 .504 1,438 12 105.60 8. Ricky Williamson, 1983 249 123 11 .494 1,394 8 98.18 9. Mike McNallen, 1968 280 124 19 .443 1,342 6 78.05 10. Mike McNallen, 1969 304 120 14 .394 1,312 4 70.86 Game (based on completions) A C Int. Yds. TD 1. Bill Byrne (Syracuse, 1985) 52 *37 2 399 2 2. Jim Kubiak (Wake Forest, 1991) 54 36 3 *406 2 3. Jim Kubiak (Louisville, 1993) 51 31 2 300 0 4. Jim Kubiak (Bowling Green, 1993) 34 28 1 317 2 Jim Kubiak (Air Force, 1994) 42 28 0 251 1 6. Jim Kubiak (SMU, 1993) 48 26 1 224 1 Bob Misch (South Carolina, 1985) 44 26 1 307 1 8. Jim Kubiak (Tulane, 1993) 38 25 3 274 2 Jim Kubiak (Virginia, 1994) *55 25 2 298 0 Roger Staubach (Maryland, 1964) 39 25 2 231 3

Game (based on yardage) A C Int. Yds. TD 1. Jim Kubiak (Wake Forest, 1991) 54 36 3 *406 2 2. Bill Byrne (Syracuse, 1985) 52 *37 2 399 2 3. Jim Kubiak (Army, 1994) 34 24 3 361 2 4. Bill Byrne (Pittsburgh, 1984) 48 22 4 340 2 5. Jim Kubiak (Bowling Green, 1993) 34 28 1 317 2 6. Bob Misch (South Carolina, 1985) 44 26 1 307 1 7. Jim Kubiak (Air Force, 1993) 31 22 0 304 1 8. Brian Broadwater (Tulane, 2000) 34 20 2 302 2 9. Jim Kubiak (Louisville, 1993) 51 31 2 300 0 10. Jim Kubiak (Virginia, 1994) *55 25 2 298 0

Pass ReceivingCareer (based on receptions) No. Yds. TD 1. Rob Taylor, 1965-67 *129 *1,736 *13 2. Bert Calland, 1971-73 108 1,237 6 3. Kevin Hickman, 1991-94 107 1,178 6 4. Damon Dixon, 1991-94 102 1,176 5 5. Napoleon McCallum, 1981-85 96 796 2 6. Jason Van Matre, 1990-93 93 630 1 7. Mark Stevens, 1982-84 88 1,156 4 8. Larry Van Loan, 1971-73 83 1,259 7 9. Chris Weiler, 1981-84 79 1,029 8 10. Michael Jefferson, 1991-94 74 766 1

Season No. Yds. TD 1. Rob Taylor, 1967 *61 *818 *6 Bert Calland, 1972 *61 650 2 3. Jason Van Matre, 1993 59 393 1 4. Rob Taylor, 1966 55 727 4 5. Damon Dixon, 1993 51 620 3 Damon Dixon, 1994 51 556 2

Interceptions Career (No.) No. Yds. 1. John Sturges, 1974-77 *13 114 2. John Weaver, 1952-54 12 *225 Rick Bayer, 1965-67 12 191 4. Charlie Robinson, 1971-73 11 35 5. Sean Andrews, 1995-97 10 59 Gene Ford, 1973-75 10 129

Season (No.) No. Yds. 1. Sean Andrews, 1995 *8 30 John Sturges, 1977 *8 88 3. John Weaver, 1952 7 *165 Mike Galpin, 1976 7 87 5. Gene Ford, 1975 6 85 13 with five interceptions in one season

Punt ReturnsCareer (based on average) No. Yds. Avg. 1. Hal Hamberg, 1942-44 31 410 *13.23 2. Pete Williams, 1945-48 35 461 13.17 3. Napoleon McCallum, 1981-85 73 *858 11.80 4. Jerry Dawson, 1987-90 18 197 10.90 5. Bill Busik, 1940-41 42 411 9.80 6. Phil McConkey, 1975-78 *80 736 9.20

Season (based on average) No. Yds. Avg. 1. Bob Craig, 1953 10 168 *16.8 2. Terry Murray, 1967 11 167 15.2 3. Phil McConkey, 1977 19 257 13.5 4. Duncan Ingraham, 1965 10 131 13.1 5. Napoleon McCallum, 1983 21 272 13.0

ALL-TIME LEADERS



Kickoff ReturnsCareer (based on average) No. Yds. Avg. 1. Eric Wallace, 1982-84 22 638 *29.0 2. Pat McGrew, 1994-97 19 523 27.5 3. Tony Lane, 2001-2003 34 898 26.4 4. Karlos Whittaker, 2005 21 537 25.6 5. Joe Bellino, 1958-60 23 577 25.1 Season (based on average) No. Yds. Avg. 1. Bob Jenkins, 1944 5 164 *32.8 2. Gee Gee Greene, 2012 6 187 31.2 3. Eric Wallace, 1984 9 268 29.7 4. Pat McGrew, 1997 15 541 29.4 5. Eric Wallace, 1983 13 370 28.5

PuntingCareer (based on avg. per punt/ 50 min.) No. Yds. Avg. 1. John Skaggs, 2000-03 130 4,538 *42.5 2. Pablo Beltran, 2011-current *157 *6,535 41.6 3. Kyle Delahooke, 2008-10 137 5,649 41.2 4. Tray Calisch, 1997-99 108 4,397 40.7 5. Bill Busik, 1940-41 74 3,007 40.6 Season (based on avg.) No. Yds. Avg. 1. John Skaggs, 2001 48 2,151 *44.8 2. Pablo Beltran, 2014 38 1,678 44.2 3. Bill Busik, 1941 41 1,797 43.8 4. Pablo Beltran, 2012 44 1,919 43.6 5. Kyle Delahooke, 2009 *54 *2,327 43.1

Total OffenseCareer (based on avg.) Plays Yds. Avg. 1. Shun White, 2005-08 261 2,311 *8.9 2. Gee Gee Greene, 2009-12 297 2,123 7.1 3. Lamar Owens, 2002-05 378 2,274 6.0 4. Chris McCoy, 1995-97 *1,007 *5,958 5.9 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada, 2005-08 556 3,277 5.9

Season (based on avg.) Plays Yds. Avg. 1. Shun White, 2008 132 1,092 *8.3 2. Noah Copeland, 2014 130 952 7.3 3. Gee Gee Greene, 2012 120 877 7.3 4. Chris McCoy, 1997 *381 *2,573 6.8 5. Roger Staubach, 1962 183 1,231 6.7 Chris Swain, 2014 104 693 6.7

Field GoalsCareer FG Long -40 40+ 1. Steve Fehr, 1979-81 *42-*59 50 36-43 6-16 2. Matt Harmon, 2005-08 33-43 49 26-32 7-11 3. Todd Solomon, 1982-85 30-46 *52 21-28 9-18 Bob Tata, 1976-78 30-46 48 23-32 7-14 5. Tom Vanderhorst, 1995-98 28-46 42 26-35 2-11

Season FG Long -40 40+ 1. Matt Harmon, 2009 *19-*22 49 14-15 5-7 2. Steve Fehr, 1981 *18-*25 46 14-15 4-10 3. Tim Shubzda, 1999 17-*25 49 13-15 4-10 Steve Fehr, 1980 17-23 50 15-17 2-6 5. Todd Solomon, 1984 15-18 *52 10-11 5-7 David Hills, 2001 15-16 47 10-11 5-5

ScoringCareer TD Xpt. FG Points 1. Keenan Reynolds, 2012-current *64 1 0 *386 2. Ricky Dobbs, 2008-10 49 1 0 296 3. Chris McCoy, 1995-97 44 0 0 264 4. Bill Ingram, 1916-18 34 59 0 263 5. Napoleon McCallum, 1981-85 33 2 0 200

Season TD Xpt. FG Points 1. Keenan Reynolds, 2013 31 1 0 *188 2. Bill Ingram, 1917 21 48 0 174 3. Ricky Dobbs, 2009 27 0 0 162 4. Keenan Reynolds, 2014 23 0 0 138 5. Chris McCoy, 1997 20 0 0 120

* Navy record# Consecutive streak extended over two seasons% Indicates points came on two-point conversion

ALl-TIME LEADERS



LONGEST PLAYSRushing Player (Opponent, Year) Yards 1. John Sai (Duke, 1963) 93 2. Pat McGrew (Kent State, 1997) 91 3. Joe Bellino (Virginia, 1960) 90 4. Shun White (Towson, 2008) 87 5. Adam Ballard (Connecticut, 2006) 81

Passing Player (Opponent, Year) Yards 1. Chris McCoy-Matt Scornavacchi (Tulane, 1995) 87 2. Craig Candeto-Eric Roberts (Central Michigan, 2003) 86 3. Ricky Dobbs-Marcus Curry (Ohio State, 2009) 85 Ricky Dobbs-Greg Jones (Arkansas State, 2010) 85 5. Rob Klemick-Jim Stewart (Miami, Fla., 1961) 83

Interceptions Player (Opponent, Year) Yards 1. John Raster (Army, 1951) 100 2. Gerald Wilson (VMI, 1997) 95 3. Rashawn King (Pitt, 2008) 91 4. Nick Markoff (William & Mary, 1961) 80 Frank Dattilo (Air Force, 1960) 80 Sammy Boothe (William & Mary, 1941) 80

Kickoff Returns Player (Opponent, Year) Yards 1. Reggie Campbell (Army, 2007) 98 2. Eric Wallace (Air Force, 1984) 97 3. Gee Gee Greene (Arizona State, 2012) 95 Eric Wallace (Army, 1983) 95 5. Marcus Thomas (East Carolina, 2011) 90

Punt Returns Player (Opponent, Year) Yards 1. Frank Brady (Maryland, 1951) 100 2. Dick Pariseau (Boston College, 1959) 80 3. Mike Lettieri (Georgia Tech, 1968) 79 4. John Weaver (William & Mary, 1953) 76

Field Goals Player (Opponent, Year) Yards 1. Jon Teague (Delaware, 2011) 54 2. Todd Solomon (Princeton, 1984) 52 3. Joey Bullen (Army, 2007) 51 4. Joe Buckley (Wake Forest, 2009) 50 Steve Fehr (Army, 1980) 50

Punts Player (Opponent, Year) Yards 1. Emmett Wood (William & Mary, 1939) 79 2. Bill Busik (Army, 1941) 77 3. Tom Moore (Boston College, 1970) 74 Dave Church (Penn State, 1966) 74 Dick Guest (Stanford, 1954) 74

Fumbles Player (Opponent, Year) Yards 1. Wyatt MIddleton (Army, 2010) 98



YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICAL LEADERSRushingYear Name Rushes Yds.2014 Keenan Reynolds 250 1,1912013 Keenan Reynolds 300 1,3462012 Gee Gee Greene 120 8772011 Kriss Proctor 211 9142010 Ricky Dobbs 266 9672009 Ricky Dobbs 315 1,2032008 Shun White 132 1,0922007 Eric Kettani 152 8802006 Adam Ballard 154 7922005 Lamar Owens 213 8802004 Kyle Eckel 235 1,1472003 Kyle Eckel 236 1,2492002 Craig Candeto 177 7752001 Brian Madden 217 9052000 Brian Broadwater 151 5971999 Brian Madden 180 8971998 Brian Broadwater 162 6791997 Chris McCoy 246 1,3701996 Chris McCoy 268 1,2281995 Chris McCoy 168 8031994 Monty Williams 74 2151993 Jason Van Matre 88 4281992 Jason Van Matre 188 6321991 Jason Van Matre 141 5441990 Jason Pace 136 5651989 Alton Grizzard 190 6261988 Alton Grizzard 190 6331987 Alton Grizzard 152 5191986 Chuck Smith 190 9331985 Napoleon McCallum 287 1,3271984 Rich Clouse 134 5571983 Napoleon McCallum 331 1,5871982 Napoleon McCallum 165 7391981 Eddie Meyers 277 1,3181980 Eddie Meyers 204 9571979 Eddie Meyers 106 6511978 Steve Callahan 175 7661977 Joe Gattuso Jr. 266 1,2921976 Joe Gattuso Jr. 142 5911975 Bob Jackson 184 8491974 Cleveland Cooper 166 6381973 Cleveland Cooper 221 8981972 Cleveland Cooper 192 1,0461971 Dan Howard 118 4111970 Andy Pease 92 3991969 Dan Pike 117 3291968 Dan Pike 123 5001967 Jeri Balsly 159 5591966 Terry Murray 171 6631965 Terry Murray 117 3911964 Kip Paskewich 65 3631963 Pat Donnelly 99 6031962 Pat Donnelly 102 3381961 John Sai 95 4721960 Joe Bellino 168 8341959 Joe Bellino 99 5641958 Joe Matalavage 40 2711957 Harry Hurst 112 6341956 Ned Oldham 90 3931955 Ned Oldham 86 4041954 Joe Gattuso Sr. 88 6361953 Joe Gattuso Sr. 98 4121952 Fred Franco 163 6911951 Fred Franco 103 3691950 Frank Hauff 113 4431949 Dave Bannerman 110 4161948 Pete Williams 57 2691947 Bill Hawkins 111 5071946 Pete Williams 85 3531945 Clyde Scott 62 3341944 Bobby Jenkins 111 5271943 Hillis Hume 87 4631942 Gordon Studer 57 2251941 Bill Busik 124 6091940 Bill Busik 114 466

1939 Louis Mayo 51 2211938 Emmett Wood 126 550

PassingYear Name Att. Comp. Yds. TD2014 Keenan Reynolds 111 52 843 62013 Keenan Reynolds 128 68 1,057 82012 Keenan Reynolds 108 61 898 92011 Kriss Proctor 52 103 787 72010 Ricky Dobbs 150 82 1,527 132009 Ricky Dobbs 105 56 1,031 62008 Kaheaku-Enhada 35 18 305 32007 Kaheaku-Enhada 98 55 952 82006 Kaheaku-Enhada 48 23 384 52005 Lamar Owens 122 63 1,299 62004 Aaron Polanco 114 61 1,131 82003 Craig Candeto 131 64 1,140 72002 Craig Candeto 103 51 843 52001 Brian Madden 145 62 902 42000 Brian Broadwater 137 73 858 31999 Brian Broadwater 107 50 806 41998 Brian Broadwater 98 47 838 71997 Chris McCoy 135 69 1,203 111996 Chris McCoy 109 49 759 61995 Ben Fay 144 73 869 31994 Jim Kubiak 399 211 2,388 101993 Jim Kubiak 401 248 2,628 111992 Jason Van Matre 151 72 955 61991 Jim Kubiak 154 93 957 21990 Alton Grizzard 240 121 1,438 121989 Alton Grizzard 147 67 1,109 41988 Gary McIntosh 81 35 504 21987 Alton Grizzard 73 30 490 21986 Bill Byrne 229 121 1,463 101985 Bill Byrne 269 151 1,694 81984 Bill Byrne 213 109 1,425 111983 Rick Williamson 249 123 1,394 81982 Marco Pagnanelli 169 98 1,133 71981 Marco Pagnanelli 140 80 1,010 11980 Fred Reitzel 163 76 908 71979 Bob Powers 154 65 983 71978 Bob Leszczynski 161 77 1,282 91977 Bob Leszczynski 223 110 1,509 81976 Bob Leszczynski 158 84 1,154 91975 Phil Poirier 104 49 729 31974 Phil Poirier 143 58 656 21973 Al Glenny 207 101 1,295 91972 Fred Stuvek 109 54 583 11971 Fred Stuvek 186 92 1,125 61970 Mike McNallen 234 105 1,342 31969 Mike McNallen 304 120 1,312 41968 Mike McNallen 280 124 1,342 61967 John Cartwright 241 129 1,537 91966 John Cartwright 188 96 1,146 101965 John Cartwright 172 82 943 61964 Roger Staubach 204 119 1,131 41963 Roger Staubach 161 107 1,474 71962 Roger Staubach 98 67 966 71961 Ron Klemick 183 84 1,035 61960 Hal Spooner 111 65 805 81959 Jim Maxfield 123 55 711 31958 Joe Tranchini 118 67 837 101957 Tom Forrestal 183 93 1,270 81956 Tom Forrestal 106 57 808 51955 George Welsh 150 94 1,319 81954 George Welsh 95 47 603 81953 George Welsh 82 39 489 41952 Bob Cameron 76 34 456 31951 Bob Zastrow 108 37 486 11950 Bob Zastrow 190 80 1,137 31949 Bob Zastrow 178 74 1,126 91948 Reaves Baysinger 110 45 553 01947 Bob Horne 83 45 620 21946 Reaves Baysinger 47 15 269 11945 Bob Hoernschmeyer 58 27 368 41944 C.B. Smith 45 19 NA NA

1943 Hal Hamberg 90 35 509 81942 Hal Hamberg 60 16 238 21941 Bill Busik 46 15 244 01940 Bill Busik 82 29 394 01939 Bob Leonard 52 20 302 01938 Lemuel Cooke 122 63 815 0

ReceivingYear Name Rec. Yds. TD2014 Jamir Tillman 20 386 32013 DeBrandon Sanders 13 223 1 Casey Bolena 13 164 02012 Brandon Turner 22 321 42011 Brandon Turner 14 300 32010 Greg Jones 33 662 52009 Marcus Curry 10 287 3 Bobby Doyle 10 198 12008 Tyree Barnes 20 400 22007 Reggie Campbell 13 242 42006 Jason Tomlinson 16 195 22005 Jason Tomlinson 25 445 12004 Jason Tomlinson 16 273 12003 Eric Roberts 20 493 52002 Eric Roberts 17 429 22001 Jeff Gaddy 24 365 22000 Brandon Rampani 22 324 11999 Matt O’Donnell 22 347 01998 Ryan Read 17 433 61997 Pat McGrew 18 407 31996 Astor Heaven 19 396 21995 Cory Schemm 25 327 11994 Damon Dixon 51 556 21993 Jason Van Matre 59 393 11992 Tom Pritchard 30 404 41991 Tom Pritchard 35 569 21990 Jerry Dawson 46 649 51989 Shane Smith 23 356 11988 Carl Jordan 29 511 41987 Don Hughes 13 261 11986 Mike Ray 30 403 21985 Napoleon McCallum 44 358 11984 Chris Weiler 44 711 61983 Mark Stevens 41 483 31982 Bill Cebak 26 415 31981 Greg Papajohn 35 517 11980 Curt Gainer 24 340 31979 Dave Dent 17 269 31978 Phil McConkey 22 532 61977 Phil McConkey 34 596 41976 Dave King 27 443 21975 Kevin Sullivan 19 336 11974 Robin Ameen 26 403 21973 Larry Van Loan 33 542 41972 Bert Calland 61 650 21971 Larry Van Loan 41 589 31970 Mick Barr 34 403 11969 Mick Barr 19 189 01968 Bill Newton 29 358 01967 Rob Taylor 61 818 61966 Rob Taylor 55 727 41965 Phil Norton 35 429 01964 Ed “Skip” Orr 31 299 01963 Ed “Skip” Orr 25 321 11962 Jim Stewart 24 399 11961 Jim Stewart 23 498 31960 Jim Luper 22 307 21959 Dick Pariseau 20 228 11958 Joe Bellino 19 240 21957 Pete Jokanovich 32 386 01956 Earle Smith 14 151 11955 Ron Beagle 30 451 41954 Ron Beagle 23 262 31953 Ron Beagle 14 146 11952 Dean Smith 11 115 01951 Dean Smith 9 141 21950 Bill Wilson 15 266 1



1949 Bill Wilson 15 250 11948 Phil Ryan 12 163 01947 Arthur Markel 21 235 11946 Pete Williams 12 171 21945 Dick Duden 14 200 NA1944 Leon Bramlett 10 145 NA1943 Hillis Hume 13 194 21942 Ben Martin 11 126 21941 Sammy Boothe 6 103 01940 Bob Zoeller 9 92 01939 Ulmont Whitehead 8 123 01938 Lucien Powell NA 312 0

Punt ReturnsYear Name No. Yds. Avg.2014 DeBrandon Sanders 7 30 4.32013 Shawn Lynch 10 74 7.42012 Shawn Lynch 11 103 9.42011 Matt Aiken 10 50 5.02010 Gary Myers 13 70 5.42009 Mario Washington 14 89 6.42008 Mario Washington 10 62 6.22007 Reggie Campbell 11 157 14.32006 Jason Tomlinson 18 116 6.42005 Jason Tomlinson 11 89 8.12004 Jason Tomlinson 22 162 7.42003 Jason Tomlinson 19 146 7.72002 Mike McIlravy 12 44 3.72001 Gene Reese 9 97 10.82000 Billy Hubbard 30 156 5.21999 Billy Hubbard 35 259 7.41998 Ryan Read 20 97 4.81997 Mark Mill 24 170 7.11996 Ross Scott 10 110 11.01995 Matt Scornavacchi 16 64 4.01994 Damon Dixon 29 188 6.51993 Damon Dixon 28 251 9.01992 Michael Jefferson 14 64 4.61991 B.J. Mason 6 42 7.0 Chad Chatlos 6 42 7.01990 Jerry Dawson 18 197 10.91989 Dave Lerch 18 130 7.21988 Dave Lerch 17 117 6.91987 Dave Lerch 17 99 5.81986 Marc Firlie 29 197 6.81985 Napoleon McCallum 18 157 8.71984 Steve Brady 8 60 7.51983 Napoleon McCallum 21 272 13.01982 Napoleon McCallum 32 379 11.81981 Jeff Shoemake 11 62 5.61980 Steve Callahan 18 118 6.61979 Jon Ross 21 75 3.61978 Phil McConkey 19 175 9.21977 Phil McConkey 19 257 13.51976 Phil McConkey 27 190 7.01975 Mike Galpin 17 76 4.51974 Robin Ameen 16 71 4.41973 Mike Phillips 22 135 6.11972 Bert Calland 14 98 7.01971 Tom Moore 10 39 3.91970 Bob Elflein 7 50 7.11969 Steve Dmetruk 22 133 6.01968 Mike Lettieri 10 123 12.31967 Terry Murray 11 167 15.11966 Terry Murray 17 102 6.01965 Jim Angel 13 138 10.61964 Ed “Skip” Orr 17 135 7.91963 Bob Sutton 10 59 5.91962 Bob Sutton 17 124 7.21961 Bob Sutton 14 159 11.31960 John Prichard 6 32 5.31959 Joe Bellino 6 123 20.5 Bob Correll 6 74 12.31958 5 players with 31957 Ned Oldham 13 131 10.01956 Paul Gober 8 79 9.9

1955 Chet Burchett 12 38 3.11954 Bob Craig 11 96 8.71953 Bob Craig 10 168 16.81952 Frank Brady 20 127 6.41951 Frank Brady 13 183 14.11950 Bill Powers 18 197 10.91949 Duff Arnold 5 37 7.4 Tony Bartuska 5 55 11.01948 Pete Williams 9 157 17.41947 Bob Schwoeffermann 15 147 9.81946 Pete Williams 14 158 11.31945 Clyde Scott 14 133 9.51944 Hal Hamberg 11 114 10.41943 Hal Hamberg 11 156 14.21942 Hal Hamberg 9 140 15.61941 Bill Busik 16 131 8.21940 Bill Busik 26 280 10.81939 Bob Leonard 10 101 10.1

ScoringYear Name TD XP FG Pts.2014 Keenan Reynolds 23 0 0 1382013 Keenan Reynolds 31 1 0 1882012 Nick Sloan 0 41-41 10-15 712011 Kriss Proctor 14 0 0 842010 Ricky Dobbs 14 1 0 862009 Ricky Dobbs 27 0 0 1622008 Matt Harmon 0 38 19 952007 Kaheaku-Enhada 12 2 0 76 Joey Bullen 0 43 11 762006 Matt Harmon 0 37 8 612005 Joey Bullen 0 52 9 792004 Aaron Polanco 16 0 0 962003 Craig Candeto 16 0 0 962002 Craig Candeto 16 0 0 962001 David Hills 0 16 15 612000 David Hills 0 17 9 441999 Tim Shubzda 0 37 17 881998 Tom Vanderhorst 0 27 6 451997 Chris McCoy 20 0 0 1201996 Chris McCoy 17 0 0 1021995 Chris McCoy 7 0 0 421994 Monty Williams 8 0 0 481993 Brad Stramanak 10 0 0 601992 Tim Rogers 0 15 6 331991 Brad Stramanak 5 0 0 301990 Frank Schenk 0 24 7 451989 Frank Schenk 0 13 12 491988 Ted Fundoukos 0 21 10 511987 Ted Fundoukos 0 12 10 421986 Chuck Smith 12 0 0 721985 Napoleon McCallum 15 0 0 901984 Todd Solomon 0 20 15 651983 Napoleon McCallum 11 0 0 661982 Steve Young 0 18 6 361981 Steve Fehr 0 22 18 761980 Steve Fehr 0 24 17 751979 Steve Fehr 0 17 7 381978 Bob Tata 0 25 14 671977 Bob Tata 0 26 9 531976 Joe Gattuso Jr. 8 0 0 481975 Larry Muczynski 0 24 13 631974 Steve Dykes 0 11 6 291973 Cleveland Cooper 12 2 0 741972 Dan Howard 7 2 0 441971 Andy Pease 4 4 0 281970 Roger Lanning 0 12 5 271969 Ron Marchetti 4 0 0 241968 Mike McNallen 4 2 0 261967 John Church 0 17 8 411966 Terry Murray 6 0 0 361965 Terry Murray 5 0 0 301964 Kip Paskewich 5 2 0 321963 John Sai 10 0 0 601962 Roger Staubach 7 0 0 421961 Greg Mather 1 22 11 61

1960 Joe Bellino 18 2 0 1101959 Joe Bellino 8 0 0 481958 Joe Bellino 5 5 0 401957 Ned Oldham 8 21 0 691956 Ned Oldham 7 11 0 531955 Dick Guest 6 2 0 381954 Joe Gattuso Sr. 9 1 0 551953 Phil Monahan 5 0 0 301952 Fred Franco 5 0 0 301951 Dean Smith 4 0 0 241950 Bob Zastrow 5 0 0 301949 Roger Drew 0 19 0 191948 Bill Hawkins 4 0 0 241947 Bill Hawkins 5 1 0 311946 Bill Hawkins 6 14 0 501945 Clyde Scott 7 0 0 421944 Clyde Scott 6 0 0 361943 Joe Finos 3 15 0 331942 Ben Martin 3 0 0 18 Hillis Hume 3 0 0 181941 Howie Clark 6 0 0 361940 Wesley Gebert 2 0 0 12 Howie Clark 2 0 0 12 Alan Cameron 2 0 0 12 Bill Busik 2 0 0 121939 Bob Leonard 2 3 1 181938 Emmett Wood 6 9 0 451937 Emmett Wodd 6 6 0 421936 Bill Ingram 4 7 1 341935 John Schmidt 8 0 0 481934 Buzz Borries 10 0 0 601933 Buzz Borries 5 0 0 301932 Gordon Chung-Hoon 4 0 0 241931 Harry Tschirgi 4 0 0 241930 Lou Kirn 6 0 0 361929 Joe Clifton 5 1 0 311928 Charles Maure 5 0 0 301927 Whitey Lloyd 9 0 0 541926 Howard Caldwell 7 0 0 42 Tom Hamilton 1 18 6 421925 Allen Shapley 6 8 0 42

Kickoff ReturnsYear Name No. Yds. Avg.2014 Demond Brown 17 336 19.82013 Marcus Thomas 24 564 23.52012 Marcus Thomas 21 483 23.02011 Marcus Thomas 33 728 22.12010 Marcus Thomas 26 563 21.72009 Gee Gee Greene 33 607 18.42008 Greg Jones 11 189 17.22007 Reggie Campbell 40 1,098 27.52006 Reggie Campbell 17 357 21.02005 Karlos Whittaker 21 537 25.62004 Jeremy McGown 15 309 20.62003 Jeremy McGown 14 316 22.62002 Tony Lane 22 484 22.02001 Tony Lane 34 898 26.42000 Rashad Jamal 28 535 19.11999 John Vereen 26 550 21.21998 John Vereen 20 372 18.61997 Pat McGrew 15 441 29.41996 Enrico Hunter 22 474 21.51995 Neal Plaskonos 13 275 21.21994 Michael Jefferson 38 820 21.61993 Billy James 34 715 21.01992 Michael Jefferson 33 723 21.91991 Cleavon Smith 12 257 21.4 David Owens 12 202 16.81990 Jerry Dawson 30 531 17.71989 B.J. Mason 25 481 19.21988 Luther Archer 22 452 20.51987 Jason Pace 16 305 19.11986 Vernon Wallace 17 344 20.21985 Naploeon McCallum 20 488 24.41984 Eric Wallace 9 268 29.7

YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICAL LEADERS



YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICAL LEADERS Rich Clouse 9 160 17.71983 Napoleon McCallum 17 360 21.21982 Napoleon McCallum 16 332 20.81981 Tim Jackson 12 228 19.01980 Jon Ross 7 143 20.41979 Jon Ross 10 215 21.51978 Sandy Jones 8 211 26.31977 Phil McConkey 14 231 16.51976 Gregg Milo 12 199 16.61975 Mike Galpin 15 288 19.21974 Ike Owens 8 120 15.01973 Ike Owens 18 452 25.11972 Ike Owens 12 210 17.51971 Jack Forde 22 511 23.21970 Bob Elflein 32 760 23.81969 Dan Pike 15 301 20.01968 Mike Lettieri 11 255 23.11967 Terry Murray 12 261 21.71966 Terry Murray 17 295 17.31965 Duncan Ingraham 11 243 22.01964 Tom Leiser 15 293 19.51963 John Sai 10 216 21.61962 John Sai 14 308 22.01961 Jim Stewart 8 171 21.31960 Joe Bellino 13 286 22.01959 Joe Bellino 6 88 14.61958 Dick Dagampat 7 95 13.51957 Ned Oldham 7 138 19.71956 Paul Gober 5 104 20.81955 Dick Guest 4 86 21.51954 Jack Garrow 4 99 24.81953 Phil Monahan 5 125 25.01952 Six players tied with 31951 Fred Franco 6 108 18.01950 Frank Brady 5 105 21.01949 Henry Arnold 9 186 20.71948 Pete Williams 11 176 16.01947 Ben Moore 9 196 21.81946 Pete Williams 7 113 16.11945 Pete Williams NA 83 NA1944 Bobby Jenkins 5 164 32.81943 Hal Hamberg NA 119 NA1942 Alan Cameron 5 135 27.01941 Not available NA NA NA1940 Not available NA NA NA1939 Tom Blount 4 117 29.3

InterceptionsYear Name No. Yds.2014 Daniel Gonzales 3 134 George Jamison 3 47 Parrish Gaines 3 392013 Parrish Gaines 3 33 Chris Johnson 3 39 Brendon Clements 3 02012 Matt Warrick 3 122011 4 players tied 2 NA2010 7 players tied 1 NA2009 Wyatt Middleton 4 692008 Ketric Buffin 3 0 Rashawn King 3 912007 Ketric Buffin 4 532006 Jeremy McGown 3 212005 Keenan Little 2 0 Greg Thrasher 2 16 Greg Sudderth 2 162004 Hunter Reddick 3 8 DuJuan Price 3 582003 Josh Smith 4 53 Eddie Carthan 4 612002 Josh Smith 2 692001 Matt Brooks 2 16 Paul Clarkson 2 232000 Chris Lepore 5 221999 Davede Alexander 3 181998 Mike Wiedl 2 0

Adam Crecion 2 41997 Gerald Wilson 3 961996 Rashad Smith 4 931995 Sean Andrews 8 301994 Chris Hart 2 49 Andy Thompson 2 171993 Chris Hart 3 01992 Chad Chatlos 4 131991 Chad Chatlos 5 681990 Bill Yancey 5 401989 Bob Weissenfels 3 01988 Bob Weissenfels 2 01987 Larry Dickinson 4 461986 Marc Firlie 2 0 Tom Doman 2 611985 Vince McBeth 3 431984 Marc Firlie 5 791983 Andy Ponseigo 5 28 Steve Brady 5 145 Eric Wallace 5 261982 Brian Cianella 4 181981 Jeff Shoemaker 5 171980 Elliott Reagans 5 251979 Mike Kronzer 3 211978 Fred Reitzel 5 231977 John Sturges 8 881976 Mike Galpin 7 871975 Gene Ford 6 851974 Gene Ford 3 29 John Sturges 3 151973 Charlie Robinson 3 141972 Pat Virtue 4 311971 Charlie Robinson 5 231970 Mark Schickner 5 461969 Oz Fretz 2 11 Steve Dmetruk 2 31968 Jeff Lammers 3 61967 Rick Bayer 5 801966 Rick Bayer 5 981965 Jim Angel 3 0 Bernie George 3 271964 Ed “Skip” Orr 4 11 Duncan Ingraham 4 921963 Steve Moore 3 251962 Bob Sutton 3 181961 Bob Sutton 4 261960 Joe Bellino 2 47 John Prichard 2 181959 Dick Pariseau 3 61 Joe Bellino 3 371958 Jim Maxfield 3 271957 Ned Oldham 3 49 Tom Forrestal 3 211956 Harry Hurst 4 201955 George Welsh 3 81954 John Weaver 4 441953 John Hopkins 3 911952 John Weaver 7 1651951 Frank Hauff 2 38 Frank Brady 2 251950 Bill Powers 4 20 John Gurski 4 89 Ted Kukowski 4 361949 3 players with 1 NA1948 Pete Williams 1 5 Bill Hawkins 1 11947 Reaves Baysinger 4 NA1946 Pete Williams 4 241945 Clyde Scott 4 1081944 Not available NA NA1943 Hillis Hume 3 221942 Hillis Hume 3 331941 Not available NA NA1940 Not available NA NA1939 Not available NA NA1938 Emmett Wood 4 40

TacklesYear Name No.2014 Jordan Drake 1092013 Cody Peterson 1422012 Matt Warrick 932011 Matt Warrick 1032010 Tyler Simmons 1312009 Ross Pospisil 1072008 Ross Pospisil 1062007 Irv Spencer 952006 Rob Caldwell 1092005 Rob Caldwell 1402004 Josh Smith 1192003 Josh Smith 1082002 Josh Smith 1272001 Lenter Thomas 982000 Chris Lepore 1091999 Chris Lepore 1271998 Jamie Doffermyre 1271997 Gervy Alota 1051996 Clint Bruce 1251995 Clint Bruce 1171994 Andy Thompson 1121993 Javier Zuluaga 1441992 Javier Zuluaga 1461991 Chad Chatlos 1061990 Bill Bowling 1091989 Bob Weissenfels 1091988 Bob Weissenfels 941987 Mark Pimpo 1391986 Vince McBeth 1541985 Jim Dwyer 1211984 Jim Dwyer 1271983 Andy Ponseigo 1351982 Andy Ponseigo 1691981 Andy Ponseigo 1521980 Mike Kronzer 1481979 Mike Kronzer 1391978 Tom Paulk 1171977 Pfunandre Redvict 91 Bob DeStafney 911976 Jeff Sapp 1431975 Andy Bushak 1001974 Chet Moeller 1181973 Andy Bushak 801970 Chuck Voith 147Tackles not kept prior to 1970

Bold indicates returning players



Yds. Opponent Date 1. 572 North Texas 11/10/07 2. 563 Kent State 11/22/97 3. 558 Towson 8/30/08 4. 530 Central Michigan 11/22/03 5. 521 East Carolina 11/6/10 521 Ball State 9/15/07 7. 515 Colgate 10/17/98 8. 513 Columbia 11/13/54 9. 512 East Carolina 10/27/1210. 490 Army 12/3/05 11. 487 Temple 9/6/1412. 476 Rutgers 11/20/0413. 471 Rice 10/10/0914. 467 Kent State 9/19/98 467 Colorado State 12/22/0516. 464 Connecticut 9/30/0617. 463 Wake Forest 10/26/9618. 451 Hawai’i 11/20/99

Yds. Opponent Date19. 444 Indiana 9/7/1320. 438 Delaware 11/9/9621. 437 Central Michigan 11/13/1022. 435 Duke 11/4/0623. 432 San Jose State 11/22/1324. 428 Pennsylvania 10/17/8725. 424 SMU 9/9/95 424 Air Force 10/7/7827. 423 San Jose State 10/25/1428. 422 Dartmouth 10/4/8629. 421 Army 12/07/02 421 Southern Miss 10/8/1131. 420 Temple 11/19/0632 419 Toledo 10-19-1333. 418 Tulane 11/5/0534. 417 Tulane 11/13/9935. 412 Maryland 9/6/10 412 Western Kentucky 9/27/14

Yds. Opponent Date37. 410 Yale 10/1/88 410 Western Kentucky 9/10/1139. 407 Texas State 11/17/1240. 404 SMU 10/25/0841. 403 VMI 9/22/12 403 East Carolina 9/2/0643. 402 Virginia 9/13/7544. 399 Kent State 9/11/9945. 396 Columbia 11/12/5546. 394 William & Mary 9/28/57 394 Georgia Southern 11/15/1448. 391 William & Mary 10/22/77 391 Delaware 9/3/1150. 390 William & Mary 10/24/81 390 Troy 11/5/11

Date Players (Att.-Yds.) Opponent11/18/50 David Bannerman (26-155) Columbia Frank Hauff (24-123)11/17/51 Dean Smith (17-124) Columbia Victor Vine (16-105) 1/1/55 Joe Gattuso Sr. (16-111) Rice John Weaver (16-106)9/28/57 Harry Hurst (9-137) William & Mary Ned Oldham (11-103) 10/11/63 Pat Donnelly (15-109) SMU Roger Staubach (18-107) 10/27/73 Cleveland Cooper (26-123) Pittsburgh Robert Jackson (18-101)12/1/73 Ed Gilmore (12-123) Army Cleveland Cooper (18-102) 11/29/75 Robert Jackson (25-133) Army Gerry Goodwin (18-114) 10/10/81 Eddie Meyers (38-179) Air Force Marco Pagnanelli (16-106)10/15/83 Napoleon McCallum (37-229) Princeton Bryan Caraveo (25-122)10/31/92 Jason Van Matre (26-128) Delaware Duke Ingraham (23-105)9/7/96 Tim Cannada (17-107) Rutgers Chris McCoy (22-101)9/21/96 Chris McCoy (27-140) SMU Omar Nelson (16-1089/28/96 Chris McCoy (33-183) Boston College Omar Nelson (14-118)12/6/97 Chris McCoy (31-205) Army Tim Cannada (30-133)9/19/98 Steve Holley (29-188) Kent State Irv Dingle (19-151)10/17/98 Brian Broadwater (26-216) Colgate Jon Limbert (12-111)11/7/98 Irv Dingle (19-134) Rutgers Brian Broadwater (29-132)10/2/99 Dre Brittingham (12-124) West Virginia Brian Broadwater (23-110)

Date Players (Att.-Yds.) Opponent11/13/99 Brian Madden (25-144) Tulane Raheem Lambert (19-101)11/20/99 Brian Madden (29-150) Hawai’i Raheem Lambert (18-120)9/27/03 Kyle Eckel (18-104) Rutgers Eric Roberts (9-125)11/01/03 Kyle Eckel (26-120) Tulane Craig Candeto (18-140)11/22/03 Kyle Eckel (18-167) Central Michigan Craig Candeto (13-150)12/22/05 Adam Ballard (15-129) Colorado State Reggie Campbell (16-116) 9/16/06 Adam Ballard (26-120) Stanford Reggie Campbell (13-110)9/30/06 Brian Hampton (27-182) Connecticut Reggie Campbell (5-101)10/7/06 Adam Ballard (27-134) Air Force Brian Hampton (22-105)11/4/06 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (19-114) Duke Adam Ballard (27-103)11/18/06 K. Kaheaku-Enhada (19-140) Temple Shun White (7-114)8/31/07 Shun White (8-122) Temple Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (15-102)9/15/07 Eric Kettani (9-126) Ball State Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (11-117)11/10/07 Shun White (7-131) North Texas Zerbin Singleton (8-103)11/17/07 Jarod Bryant (27-139) Northern Illinois Zerbin Singleton (11-101)12/6/08 Shun White (13-148) Army Eric Kettani (24-125)11/7/09 Vince Murray (14-158) Notre Dame Ricky Dobbs (31-102)12/31/09 Ricky Dobbs (30-166) Missouri Marcus Curry (12-109)11/6/10 Ricky Dobbs (17-100) East Carolina Alexander Teich (14-157)

Date Players (Att.-Yds.) Opponent9/10/11 Alexander Teich (15-102) W. Kentucky John Howell (3-113)10/1/11 Kriss Proctor (37-134) Air Force Alexander Teich (35-148)9/22/12 Noah Copeland (20-126) VMI Trey Miller (17-116)11/10/12 Gee Gee Greene (16-150) Troy Keenan Reynolds (21-130)9/7/13 Keenan Reynolds (32-127) Indiana Darius State (9-106)9/27/14 Keenan Reynolds (24-121) W. Ky. Noah Copeland (5-104)11/28/14 Keenan Reynolds (10-119) South Alabama Noah Copeland (17-112)

Top-50 Rushing games (since 1948)

Two Players with 100+Yards Rushing in a Game (since 1948)

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS



ADDITIONAL STATISTICS

Date Player Att-Yds. Opponent10/11/63 Roger Staubach 18-107 SMU11/18/67 John Cartwright 17-123 Vanderbilt10/10/81 Marco Pagnanelli 16-106 Air Force10/17/87 Alton Grizzard 23-225 Pennsylvania10/1/88 Gary McIntosh 7-102 Yale11/5/88 Alton Grizzard 22-103 Syracuse10/7/89 Alton Grizzard 21-168 Air Force11/11/89 Alton Grizzard 20-115 Syracuse10/31/92 Jason Van Matre 26-128 Delaware9/9/95 Chris McCoy 26-273 SMU9/30/95 Chris McCoy 22-144 Duke11/11/95 Ben Fay 22-119 Delaware11/18/95 Chris McCoy 17-104 Tulane9/7/96 Chris McCoy 22-101 Rutgers9/14/96 Chris McCoy 27-140 SMU9/28/96 Chris McCoy 33-183 Boston College10/12/96 Chris McCoy 20-181 Wake Forest10/26/96 Chris McCoy 34-201 Delaware11/16/96 Chris McCoy 44-214 Tulane9/13/97 Chris McCoy 27-121 San Diego State10/11/97 Chris McCoy 16-104 Air Force10/18/97 Chris McCoy 18-115 VMI11/1/97 Chris McCoy 23-147 Notre Dame11/22/97 Chris McCoy 27-268 Kent State12/6/97 Chris McCoy 31-205 Army9/19/98 Steve Holley 29-188 Kent State10/17/98 Brian Broadwater 26-216 Colgate11/7/98 Brian Broadwater 29-132 Rutgers9/11/99 Brian Broadwater 24-137 Kent State9/18/99 Brian Broadwater 26-116 Boston College10/2/99 Brian Broadwater 23-110 West Virginia10/30/99 Brian Madden 34-168 Notre Dame11/6/99 Brian Madden 30-167 Rutgers11/13/99 Brian Madden 25-144 Tulane11/20/99 Brian Madden 29-150 Hawai’i

Date Player Att-Yds. Opponent12/4/99 Brian Madden 41-177 Army11/11/00 Brian Broadwater 15-115 Tulane12/2/00 Brian Broadwater 24-121 Army9/22/01 Brian Madden 32-106 Boston College10/6/01 Brian Madden 27-110 Air Force10/20/01 Brian Madden 24-128 Rutgers10/27/01 Brian Madden 24-121 Toledo11/10/01 Brian Madden 33-201 Tulane8/31/02 Craig Candeto 15-153 SMU9/21/02 Craig Candeto 30-138 Northwestern12/7/02 Craig Candeto 18-103 Army10/18/03 Craig Candeto 36-151 Rice11/01/03 Craig Candeto 18-140 Tulane11/22/03 Craig Candeto 13-150 Central Michigan9/4/04 Aaron Polanco 23-130 Duke9/11/04 Aaron Polanco 29-143 Northeastern10/23/04 Aaron Polanco 33-179 Rice12/30/04 Aaron Polanco 26-138 New Mexico9/3/05 Lamar Owens 19-122 Maryland10/1/05 Lamar Owens 13-106 Duke10/15/05 Lamar Owens 22-110 Kent State9/2/06 Brian Hampton 34-149 East Carolina9/23/06 Brian Hampton 30-118 Tulsa9/30/06 Brian Hampton 27-182 Connecticut10/7/06 Brian Hampton 22-105 Air Force11/4/06 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 14-119 Duke11/18/06 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 19-140 Temple8/31/07 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 15-102 Temple9/15/07 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 11-117 Ball State9/29/07 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 15-101 Air Force10/10/07 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 25-122 Pitt11/17/07 Jarod Bryant 27-139 Northern Illinois10/4/08 Jarod Bryant 24-101 Air Force10/25/08 Ricky Dobbs 42-224 SMU11/25/08 Ricky Dobbs 25-124 Northern Illinois

Date Player Att-Yds. Opponent9/26/09 Ricky Dobbs 29-143 Western Kentucky10/10/09 Ricky Dobbs 20-104 Rice11/7/09 Ricky Dobbs 31-102 Notre Dame11/14/09 Ricky Dobbs 26-100 Delaware11/28/09 Ricky Dobbs 25-127 Hawai’i12/12/09 Ricky Dobbs 33-113 Army12/31/09 Ricky Dobbs 30-166 Missouri10/9/10 Ricky Dobbs 22-100 Wake Forest11/6/10 Ricky Dobbs 17-100 East Carolina11/13/10 Kriss Proctor 20-201 Central Michigan11/20/10 Ricky Dobbs 31-154 Arkansas State12/23/10 Ricky Dobbs 24-107 San Diego State9/3/11 Kriss Proctor 22-176 Delaware10/1/11 Kriss Proctor 37-134 Air Force10/8/11 Kriss Proctor 17-123 Southern Miss11/12/11 Kriss Proctor 17-107 SMU9/22/12 Trey Miller 17-116 VMI10/6/12 Trey Miller 18-110 Air Force11/3/12 Keenan Reynolds 26-159 Florida Atlantic11/10/12 Keenan Reynolds 21-130 Troy9/7/13 Keenan Reynolds 32-127 Indiana9/14/13 Keenan Reynolds 15-109 Delaware10/5/13 Keenan Reynolds 28-126 Air Force11/9/13 Keenan Reynolds 28-226 Hawai’i11/22/13 Keenan Reynolds 36-240 San Jose State12/14/13 Keenan Reynolds 30-136 Army9/6/14 Keenan Reynolds 21-173 Temple9/27/14 Keenan Reynolds 24-121 Western Kentucky10/25/14 Keenan Reynolds 39-251 San Jose State11/15/14 Keenan Reynolds 30-277 Georgia Southern11/28/14 Keenan Reynolds 10-119 South Alabama12/13/14 Keenan Reynolds 26-100 Army

Yds. (Rush/Pass) Opponent Date 1. 724 (362/362) Tulane 11/11/00 2. 680 (572/108) North Texas 11/10/07 680 (515/165) Colgate 10/17/98 4. 678 (378/300) Northwestern 9/21/02 5. 653 (358/295) Colgate 9/12/70 6. 646 (251/395) California 12/25/96 7. 644 (530/114) Central Michigan 11/22/03 8. 635 (563/72) Kent State 11/22/97 9. 630 (513/117) Columbia 11/13/5410. 623 (422/201) Dartmouth 10/4/8611. 613 (476/137) Rutgers 11/20/0412. 611 (467/144) Colorado State 12/22/0513. 605 (484/141) Connecticut 9/30/0614. 602 (558/44) Towson 8/30/0815. 598 (370/228) VMI 10/30/0316. 596 (521/75) East Carolina 11/6/1017. 596 (396/200) Columbia 11/12/5518. 589 (352/237) Delaware 9/14/1319. 585 (521/64) Ball State 9/15/0720. 570 (463/107) Wake Forest 10/26/9621. 569 (421/148) Southern Miss 10/8/1122. 563 (438/125) Delaware 11/9/96 563 (512/51) East Carolina 10/27/1224. 562 (424/138) SMU 9/9/9525. 560 (394/166) William & Mary 9/28/5726. 559 (292/267) William & Mary 10/16/8327. 555 (330/225) William & Mary 9/27/8028. 550 (399/151) Kent State 9/11/9929. 546 (391/155) William & Mary 10/22/7730. 545 (320/225) Pennsylvania 10/25/5831. 540 (304/236) Duke 9/22/07

Yds. (Rush/Pass) Opponent Date32. 537 (471/66) Rice 10/10/0933. 537 (313/224) Colgate 11/15/9734. 532 (336/196) Kent State 10/15/05 532 (383/149) William & Mary 9/29/5636. 531 (490/41) Army 12/3/0537. 528 (361/167) Princeton 10/17/5338. 527 (410/117) Yale 10/1/8839. 522 (451/710 Hawai’i 11/20/9940. 521 (289/232) Princeton 10/20/8441. 519 (351/168) South Alabama 11/16/1342. 517 (390/127) Troy 11/5/11 517 (487/30) Temple 9/6/1444. 516 (297/219) Louisiana Tech 9/18/1045. 515 (444/71) Indiana 9/7/13 515 (385/130) Missouri 12/31/0949. 514 (10/19/13) Toledo 10/19/13 514 (294/220) Lafayette 10/19/85 514 (279/235) Vanderbilt 11/18/6750. 512 (388/124) Connecticut 9/20/75

Navy Quarterbacks Who Have Rushed For 100 Yards In A Game

Top-50 Total Offense Games



The Last Time Navy...Returned a Kickoff for TD Gee Gee Greene, 95 yards vs. Arizona State on Dec. 29, 2012 Arizona State 62, Navy 28Returned Punt for a TD David Wright, three yards vs. Temple on Oct. 31, 2009 (punt was kicked into a stiff wind) Temple 27, Navy 24Returned a Blocked Punt for a TD Bobby Doyle, 0 yards vs. Air Force on Oct. 4, 2008 (blocked by Blake Carter) Navy 33, Air Force 27Returned Own Blocked Field Goal for a TD Tony Solliday, 26 yards vs. Louisville on Oct. 22, 1994 Louisville 35, Navy 14Returned an Interception for a TD Parrish Gaines, 39 yards vs. VMI on Oct. 11, 2014 Navy 51, VMI 14Returned a Fumble for a TD Wyatt Middleton, 98 yards vs. Army on Dec. 11, 2010 Navy 31, Army 17Returned a Blocked Extra Point for Two Points Charles Fisher vs. SMU on Sept. 20, 1997 Navy 46, SMU 16Recorded a Safety Team on Oct. 11, 2014 Navy 51, VMI 14Recorded a Shutout Army on Dec. 6, 2008 Navy 34, Army 0

The Last Time an Opponent...Returned Kickoff for TD James Nixon of Temple, 100 yards on Oct. 31, 2009 Temple 27, Navy 24Returned Punt for a TD Phillip Livas of Louisiana Tech, 85 yards on Sept. 12, 2009 Navy 32, Louisiana Tech 14Returned a Blocked Punt for a TD Xavier Moss of Army, 7 yards on Dec. 13, 2014 Navy 17, Army 10Returned an Interception for a TD Wonderful Terry of Western Kentucky, 43 yards on Sept. 27, 2014 Western Kentucky 36, Navy 27Returned a Fumble for a TD Damien Jones of VMI, 0 yards on Oct. 11, 2014 Navy 51, VMI 14Returned a Blocked Field Goal for a TD Marquese Wheaton of Southern Miss, 79 yards on Oct. 8, 2011 Southern Miss 63, Navy 35Returned a Blocked Extra Point for Two Points Wade Smith of SMU, 97 yards on Sept. 9, 1995 Navy 33, SMU 2Returned an Interception for Two Points Brian Rolle of Ohio State on Sept. 5, 2009 Ohio State 31, Navy 27Recorded a Safety Xavius Boyd of Western Kentucky on Sept. 28, 2013 Western Kentucky 19, Navy 7Recorded a Shutout San Jose State on Sept. 29, 2012 San Jose State 12, Navy 0

THE LAST TIME

Rushing AttemptsIndividual 44 Chris McCoy vs. Tulane, 1997Team 80 vs. Air Force, 2011

Rushing YardsIndividual 348 Shun White vs. Towson, 2008Team 563 vs. Kent State, 1997

Rushing TouchdownsIndividual 6 Keenan Reynolds vs. Georgia Southern, 2014Team 9 vs. Kent State, 1997

Pass AttemptsIndividual 58 Ryan Radcliff (Central Michigan) vs. Navy, 2010Team 59 Centeral Michigan vs. Navy, 2010

Pass CompletionsIndividual 40 Dominique Davis (ECU) vs. Navy, 2011Team 40 East Carolina vs. Navy, 2011

Passing YardsIndividual 442 Patrick Ramsey, Tulane, 2001Team 442 by Tulane, 2001

Passing TouchdownsIndividual 5 Bobby Goodman, Virginia, 1992Team 5 by Virginia, 1992

Receptions 16 David Boler, Delaware, 2004

Receiving Yards 274 Corey Hill, Colgate, 1998

Touchdown Receptions 4 Eron Riley, Duke, 2007

Points 70 Georgia Tech 70, Navy 7, 2001

Field Goals 4 Steve Fehr vs. Boston College, 1981 4 Joe Striefsky of Delaware, 2009 4 Austin Lopez of San Jose State, 2012

Extra Points 10 Luke Manget, Georgia Tech, 2001

Most Punt Returns 6 Tony Bethel, Louisville, 1994 6 Jerrod Washington, Virginia, 1992 6 Terry Murray vs. Syracuse, 1967

Most Punt Return Yardage 117 Terry Murray vs. Syracuse, 1967

Most Kickoff Returns 7 John Vereen vs. West Virginia, 1998 7 Mike Jefferson vs. Virginia, 1995

Most Kickoff Return Yardage 170 Mike Jefferson vs. Virginia, 1995

Most Punts 12 Jack Detwiler vs. Virginia, 1968

Best Punt Average (Min. 5 att.) 50.2 Joe Ince vs. Pittsburgh, 1963

Longest Rush 91 Pat McGrew vs. Kent State, 1997 (TD)

Longest Pass 92 S. Fisher to J. Kehoe, Virginia, 1960 (TD)

Longest Punt 74 Tom Moore vs. Boston College, 1970

Longest Field Goal 54 Steve Leo, Delaware, 1992 54 Jon Teague vs. Delaware, 2011

Longest Punt Return 86 George Cogill, Wake Forest, 1991 86 Bill Eastman, Georgia Tech, 1965

Longest Kickoff Return 100 James Nixon, Temple, 2009

Longest Interception Return 95 Gerald Wilson vs. VMI, 1997 (TD)

NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM RECORDS



COACHING RECORDS / ASSISTANT COACHESAll-Time Coaching RecordsYear Coach (Alma Mater) W-L-T1879,83-91 Student Coaches 23-15-31882 Vauix Carter 1-01892 Ben Crosby (Yale) 5-21893 Josh Hartwell (Yale) 5-31894 Bill Wurtenburg (Yale) 4-1-21895 Matt McClung (Lehigh) 5-21896 Johnny Poe (Princeton) 5-31897-99 Bill Armstrong (Yale) 20-51900 Garrett Cochran (Princeton) 6-31901-02 Doc Hillebrand (Princeton) 8-11-21903 Burr Chamberlain (Yale) 4-7-11904-06 Paul Dashiell (Lehigh) 25-5-41907 Joe Reeves (USNA) 9-2-11908-10 Frank Berrien (USNA) 21-5-31911-14 Doug Howard (USNA) 25-7-41915-16 Jonas Ingram (USNA) 9-8-21917-19 Gil Dobie (Minnesota) 17-31920-24 Bob Folwell (Penn) 24-12-31925 Jack Owsley (Yale) 5-2-11926-30 Bill Ingram (USNA) 32-13-41931-33 Rip Miller (Notre Dame) 12-15-21934-361946-47 Tom Hamilton (USNA) 21-23-11937-38 Hank Hardwick (USNA) 8-7-31939-41 Swede Larson (USNA) 16-8-31942-43 Billick Whelchel (USNA) 13-51944-45 Oscar Hagberg (USNA) 13-4-11948-49 George Sauer (Nebraska) 3-13-21950-58 Eddie Erdelatz (St. Mary’s) 50-26-81959-64 Wayne Hardin (Coll. of Pacific) 38-22-21965-68 Bill Elias (Maryland) 15-22-31969-72 Rick Forzano (Kent State) 10-331973-81 George Welsh (USNA) 55-46-11982-86 Gary Tranquill (Wittenberg) 20-34-11987-89 Elliot Uzelac (W. Michigan) 8-251990-94 George Chaump (Bloomsburg) 14-411995-2001 Charlie Weatherbie (Okla. St.) 30-452001 *Rick Lantz (Central Conn. St.) 0-32002-07 Paul Johnson (W. Carolina) 45-35‘07-current Ken Niumatalolo (Hawai’i) 57-35*Interim Coach

All-Time Assistant CoachesAssistant YearsAmstutz, Thomas 1988-89Belichick, Steve 1956-89Bell, Richard 1994Bennett, Leeman 1969Biddle, Dick 1990-91Bohannon, Brian 2002-07Boudreau, Paul 1982Bradford, Vic 1947Bresnahan, Chuck 1986Bresnahan, Tom 1973-80Briner, Greg 1994Brown, Sterling 1966Bugel, Joe 1969-72Bumpas, Dick 1995-98Campbell, A.C. 1967-68Clark, Don 1950-51Collins, Tim 1971-72Conley, Scotty 2000-2001Corso, Lee 1966-68Culton, Chris 2003-presentDaniel, Clarence 1970Davis, Justin 2007-presentDeRuyter, Tim 1999-2001Donnelly, Pat 1975Donnor, Charlie 1990-94Drake, Mike 1989-94Duden, Dick 1954-59Dunlap, Steve 1982-83DuPaix, Joe 2008-10Erdelatz, Eddie 1945-47Eshmont, Len 1950-55Ferkany, Ed 1970-71Fontes, Len 1973-76Forzano, Rick 1959-64Franks, Jerry 1982-88Gillogly, Jay 1976Gonos, Jake 1990-94Grantham, Tony 2003-06, 2008-13Green, Buddy 2002-presentGregory, Jack 1966Hardin, Wayne 1955-58Harp, Tom 1972Harris, Ron 1992-94Hart, Dave Sr. 1964-65Hartman, Jerry 1983-85, 90-91Haushalter, Bill 1973-86Hickson, Frank 1990-93Higgins, Jim 1986Hobbs, Homer 1952Hudspeth, Mark 2001Hyder, John 1967Ingalls, Robert 1948-49Ingram, Ashley 2008-presentJackson, Fred 1987-88Jasper, Ivin 1995-96, 2002-presentJohns, Steve 2008-presentJohnson, Paul 1995-96Jones, Keith 2002-presentJorge, Ernie 1955-66Judge, Mike 2008-presentKelly, Kevin 2002-05Kiesel, Kevin 1991-92Krivak, Joe 1977-81Lantz, Rick 1971-76, 2001Lewis, Terry 1972-74, 82-83Mack, Ken 1981Magazu, Dave 1987-89Mark, Joe 1967-68Markos, Art 1977-81Martin, Ben 1949-54Matsko, John 1985Mattison, Greg 1987-88McCulley, Pete 1970-71McGuire, Tim 1991-92McKeehan, Gene 1995-2000McMackin, Greg 1991-92

Assistant YearsMcMillian, Charles 2000McNeish, Robert 1947McWilliams, Hugh 1960-66Miller, Rip 1934-47Monahan, Phil 1958-60Monken, Jeff 2002-07Morrison, Bobby 1982-86Murphy, Dennis 1992-93Murray, Mark 1993-94Neal, Bill 1965Niumatalolo, Ken 1995-98, 2002-07Norwood, Brian 1995-1999Nua, Shaun 2012-presentO’Brien, Dan 2014-presentO’Brien, Tom 1976-81Oliver, Jerome 1984-86O’Rourke, Danny 2002-presentPasquale, Larry 1969-70Patterson, Gary 1995Peccatiello, Larry 1969Pees, Dean 1987-89Pehrson, Dale 1996-presentPetchel, Bob 1981Raye, Tommy 1995-1999Reese, Carl 1990Rison, Mose 1987-89Roberts , J.D. 1960Robinson, Danilo 2000-01Rogers, Kevin 1983-90Ross, Don 1960Royer, Lee 1971-72Runyan, Scott 1995-97Saban, Nick 1982Schuette, Carl 1961-68Scovil, Doug 1963-65Seamon, Greg 1987-88Sekanovich, Dan 1970Shaffer, Sam 1990-94Smear, Steve 1976Smith, Earle Jr. 1975Spann, Tom 1982-86Spaziani, Frank 1975-81Speed, Joe 2006-09Spencer, Todd 1996-2007Strahm, Dale 1977-80Stanley, Jim 1969-70Steckel, Les 1977-78Steinmark, Sammy 1999-2001Stewart, Bill 1984-85Stock, Mike 1968Swartz, Ray 1938-49Sykes, Napoleon 2011-11Todd, Turnley 1968Tranquill, Gary 1973-76Trgovac, Mike 1989Uzelac, Elliott 1971-74Vaught, Mike 1995-2000Vooletich, Milan 1987-89Ware, Mitch 1997-2001Welsh, George 1960Williams, Doug 1994Wilson, John 1947Yokitis, Mick 2011-present



American Bowl Michael Clark, TE 1969 Lee Corso, Coach 1969

Blue/Gray Game Duncan Ingraham, DB 1965 Napoleon McCallum, RB *1985 Omar Nelson, RB #1996 Clint Bruce, LB #1996 Charlie Weatherbie, Asst. Coach #1996 Dick Bumpas, Asst. Coach #1996 Chris McCoy, RB %1997 David Viger, DT 1997 Rashad Smith, DB 1997 Charlie Weatherbie, Asst. Coach 1997 Dick Bumpas, Coach 1997 Terrence Anderson, C 1999 Travis Williams, WR 1999 Hoot Stahl, OT 2000 David Hills, K 2001# Did not attend due to Aloha Bowl*Most Valuable Player for the Gray Squad%Most Valuable Player for the Blue Squad

Casino Del Sol All-Star Game Brandon Turner, WR 2012 Keegan Wetzel, OLB 2012

Coaches All-America Game Joe Bellino, RB 1961 Frank Visted, C 1961 Greg Mather, E 1962 Jim Campbell, E 1964 Al Krekich, G 1964 Tom Lynch, C 1964 Roger Staubach, QB 1965 Rob Taylor, WR 1968 Chet Moeller, DB *1976 Andy Bushak, LB 1976 George Welsh, Head Coach, East 1976*Ernie Davis Award Winner for East Squad

College All-Stars vs.NFL Champions Fred (Buzz) Borries, HB 1935 Jim Carrington, C 1947 Joe Burtos, FB 1948 Richard Scott, C 1948 Joseph Pertel, G 1953 John Weaver, HB 1955 George Welsh, QB 1956 Ron Beagle, E 1956 Wilson Whitmire, C 1957 Tom Forrestal, QB 1958 Tony Stremic, G 1958 Bob Reifsnyder, T 1959 Frank Visted, C 1961 Joe Bellino, HB 1961 Greg Mather, E 1962 Pat Donnelly, HB 1965 Roger Staubach, QB 1965

Eastern College All-Star Game Scott Emerson, T 1949 R. Towns (Tex) Lawrence, T 1949 Pete Williams, HB 1949

East-West Shrine Game Bill Ingram, B 1925 Phil Ryan, E 1949 Bill Powers, B 1950 Walter Gragg, T 1951 John Gurski, E 1952 Wilson Whitmire, C 1956 James Hower, G 1956 Roger Staubach, QB 1964 Rob Taylor, WR 1967 Emerson Carr, DT 1968 Larry Van Loan, WR 1973 George Welsh, Asst. Coach 1975 Chet Moeller, DB 1976 George Welsh, Head Coach, East 1977 Joe Gattuso Jr., RB 1977 Charlie Thornton, DE 1980 Kevin Hickman, TE 1994 Jeff Gaddy, WR 2001 Josh Brindel, DT 2002 John Skaggs, P 2003 Kyle Eckel, FB 2004 Tyler Tidwell, OLB 2006 Adam Ballard, FB 2007 Ross Pospisil, LB 2009 Ricky Dobbs, QB 2010 Jabaree Tuani, DE 2011 Brandon Turner, WR 2012 Cody Peterson, LB* 2013 Parrish Gaines, S 2014* was injured and did not play

Gridiron Classic Terrence Anderson, C 1999 Chris Lepore, FS 2000 John Skaggs, P 2003 Josh Smith, S 2004 Kyle Eckel, FB* *2004*Invited, but did not participate

Hula Bowl Tom Lynch, C 1964 Johnny Sai, B 1964 Pat Donnelly, RB 1965 Chuck Voith, LB 1973 Charlie Miletich, LB 1974 Chet Moeller, DB 1976 Rick Bott, C 1979 Eddie Meyers, RB 1981 Tim Jordan, MG 1981 Paul Soares, DT *1982 Andy Ponseigo, LB 1983 Eric Rutherford, DT 1984 Mark Stevens, TE 1984 Gary Tranquill, Asst. Coach 1984 Napoleon McCallum, RB 1985 Todd Solomon, KS 1985 Marc Firlie, DB 1986 Clint Bruce, LB 1996 David Viger, DT 1997 Blaine Kindler, OT 1998 Travis Williams, WR 1999 Terrence Anderson, C 1999 Chris Lepore, FS 2000 Derek Jaskowiak, OT 2002 Kyle Eckel, FB 2004 David Mahoney, OLB 2006 Reggie Campbell, SB 2007 Eric Kettani, FB #2008#Did not attend due to Senior Bowl* Outstanding Defensive Player

Japan Bowl Chet Moeller, DB 1975 Jeff Sapp, MG 1976 George Welsh, Asst. Coach 1976 Phil McConkey, WR 1978 John Taylor, OT 1979 Eddie Meyers, RB 1981 Andy Ponseigo, LB 1983 Mark Stevens, TE 1984 Chris Castelli, OG 1985 Gary Tranquill, Asst. Coach 1985

Lions All-America Bowl Kevin Sullivan, TE 1976

Medal Of Honor All-Star Game Paul Quessenberry, DE 2014

North-South Shrine Game (Miami) Pete Williams, HB 1948 R. Towns (Tex) Lawrence, T 1948 Tom Bakke, E 1950 Robert McDonald, E 1950 Vic Vine, HB 1951 Fritz Davis, T 1951 Dave Fischer, G 1951 Fred Franco, FB 1952 Frank Brady, HB 1952 Joe Pertel, G 1952 Steve Eisenhauer, G 1953 Jack Perkins, T 1953 Richard Olson, C 1953 Ron Beagle, E 1955 George Welsh, QB *1955 George Fritzinger, G 1958 Joe Tranchini, QB 1959 Roland Brandquist, HB 1959 Richard Pariseau, HB 1959 Roger Staubach, QB 1964 Edward Orr, WR 1964 Bruce Kenton, C 1964 Wayne Hardin, Asst. Coach 1964 Don Downing, LB 1966 Harry (Skip) Dittmann, C 1966 John Cartwright, QB 1967 Bill Dow, E 1967* Most Valuable Player

Raycom All-Star Classic Gee Gee Greene, SB 2012

Senior Bowl Napoleon McCallum, RB *1986 Eric Kettani, FB 2008 Joe Cardona, LS 2014* Most Valuable Player

South Carolina CollegeAll-Star Game Gee Gee Greene, SB 2012 Tra’ves Bush 2012

U.S. Bowl (Washington, D.C.) Greg Mather, E 1961

ALL-STAR GAME APPEARANCES



First-Team All-Americans Year Player 1907 Bill Dague, E 1908 Ed Lange, QB 1908 Percy Northcroft, T 1911 Jack Dalton, FB 1913 John (Babe) Brown, G 1917 Ernest Von Heimberg, E 1918 Lyman (Pop) Perry, G 1918 Wolcott Roberts, HB 1922 Wendell Taylor, E 1926 Tom Hamilton, HB 1926 Frank Wickhorst, T 1928 Eddie Burke, G 1934 Buzz Borries, HB 1934 Slade Cutter, T 1943 George Brown, G 1943 Don Whitmire, T 1944 Ben Chase, G 1944 Bobby Jenkins, HB 1944 Don Whitmire, T 1945 Dick Duden, E 1945 Dick Scott, C 1947 Dick Scott, C 1952 Steve Eisenhauer, G 1953 Steve Eisenhauer, G 1954 Ronnie Beagle, E 1955 Ronnie Beagle, E 1957 Bob Reifsnyder, T 1957 Tom Forrestal, QB 1960 Joe Bellino, HB 1961 Greg Mather, E 1963 Roger Staubach, QB 1975 Chet Moeller, DB 1983 Napoleon McCallum, HB 1985 Napoleon McCallum, HB

First-Team AcademicAll-Americans Year Player 1953 Steve Eisenhauer, G 1957 Tom Forrestal, QB 1958 Joe Tranchini, QB 1969 Daniel Lee Pike, RB 1980 Theodore Dumbauld, LB 2010 John Dowd, OG 2011 John Dowd, OG 2012 Keegan Wetzel, OLB

Post-GraduateScholarship Winners Year Player 1965 William Patrick Donnelly, FB 1969 William Henry Newton, HB 1970 Daniel Lee Pike, RB 1975 Timothy Scott Harden, DE 1976 Chester Charles Moeller II, DB 1981 Theodore E. Dumbauld, LB 1999 Terrence Anderson, C 2011 John Dowd, OG

Maxwell TrophyAwarded annually to “the outstanding college football player in the nation,” is presented by the Maxwell Club of Philadelphia. Year Player 1954 Ronald G. Beagle, E 1957 Robert H. Reifsnyder, T 1960 Joseph M. Bellino, HB 1963 Roger T. Staubach, QB

National Football Foundation Scholar-Athletes Year Player 1963 Joe Ince, HB 1965 Allen Roodhouse, HB 1969 Daniel Lee Pike, RB 1974 Timothy Scott Harden, DE 1980 Theodore E. Dumbauld, LB 1991 Carl Voss, OG 1999 Terrence Anderson, C 2011 John Dowd, OG

Theodore Roosevelt Award Year Player 1976 Thomas J. Hamilton, HB 1984 William Porter Lawrence, HB 2000 Roger Staubach, QB Rhodes Scholars Year Player 1929 Francis Rahr Duborg, G 1947 Stansfield Turner, G Football Hall of FameEach year the National Football Foundation honors former col-lege football players and coaches who rank among the greats of the game and inducts them into its Hall of Fame. Since induc-tions began in 1951, 22 former Naval Academy players and two coaches have been honored in the Hall of Fame. Year Player (Years Played) 1951 Gil Dobie, Head Coach (1917-19) 1951 John H. Brown, G (1910-13) 1956 Don Whitmire, T (1943-44) 1960 Fred Borries, HB (1932-34) 1965 Thomas J. Hamilton, HB (1924-26) 1967 Slade D. Cutter, T (1932-34) 1968 Jonas H. Ingram, FB (1906) 1970 Frank H. Wickhorst, T (1924-26) 1970 John Patrick Dalton, FB (1908-11) 1971 Clyde Scott, HB (1944-45) 1973 William Ingram, HB (1916-18) 1977 Joseph M. Bellino, HB (1958-60) 1981 Roger T. Staubach, QB (1962-64) 1985 George Brown, G (1942-43) 1985 Anthony (Skip) Minisi, HB (1945) 1986 Ron Beagle, E (1953-55) 1987 Dick Scott, C (1945-47) 1994 Steve Eisenhauer, G (1952-53) 1997 Bob Reifsnyder, T (1956-57) 2000 Dick Duden, E (1943-45) 2003 Napoleon McCallum, RB (1981-85) 2004 George Welsh, QB and Head Coach (1953-55 and 1973-81) 2010 Chet Moeller, DB (1973-75) 2013 Wayne Hardin, Head Coach (1959-64)

Gold Medal Honors Year Player 1970 Thomas J. Hamilton, HB 1979 William Porter Lawrence, B 1990 Thomas Hinman Moorer, T 2007 Roger Staubach, QB

GTE Academic All-AmericaHall of Fame Year Player (Years Played) 1992 Steve Eisenhauer, G (1952-53)

O TEAM AWARDS OThe Vice Admiral William P. Mack AwardThe Vice Admiral William P. Mack Award is given annually to the Navy football player who has shown the most improvement during spring practice. The award was initiated in 1976 and is named in honor of Vice Admiral Mack, the Naval Academy Superintendent from 1972-75, and a strong supporter of the school’s intercollegiate athletic program. The Winners 1976 Kelvin Graham, DL 1977 Ed Reid, DE 1978 John Taylor, OT 1979 Ted Dumbauld, LB 1980 Curt Gainer, TE 1981 Ken Fancher, LB 1982 Jeff Johnson, OG 1983 Rick Pagel, DE 1984 John Carroll, DB 1985 Chris Castelli, OG 1986 Enoch Blazis, NG 1987 John Nobers, QB 1988 Bert Pangrazio, FB 1989 Steve Tazza, DB 1990 Dave Christel, DT 1991 Robert Goodson, DT 1992 Greg Hubbard, OG 1993 James Spaman, TE 1994 Ross Scott, WR 1995 Shaun Stephenson, WR 1996 Charles Fisher, DB 1997 Gary Lane, DB 1998 Keith Mier, LB 1999 Ron Winchester, OT 2000 Josh Bock, SB 2001 Jeff Gaddy, WR 2002 Lane Jackson, LB 2003 Bobby McClarin, LB 2004 Lord Cole, CB 2005 Tye Adams, DE 2006 Andrew McGinn, OT 2007 Paul Bridgers, OT 2008 Craig Schaefer, OLB 2009 Tyler Simmons, LB 2010 Dylon Porlas, DB 2011 Trey Miller, QB 2012 George Jamison, DB 2013 Bernie Sarra, NG 2014 Jamir Tillman, WR 2015 Will Worth, QB

The E.E. Rip Miller AwardThe E.E. Rip Miller Award is presented to the season’s most valuable player as voted on by his teammates..The Winners 1986 Vince McBeth, LB 1987 Matt Felt, C 1988 Mark Pimpo, LB 1989 David Lowe. OLB 1990 Alton Grizzard, QB 1991 Byron Ogden, LB 1992 Chad Chatlos, DB 1993 Jason Van Matre, QB 1994 Damon Dixon, WR 1995 Andy Thompson, DB 1996 Ben Fay, QB 1997 Michael Ogden, DL 1998 Jason Snider, DL 1999 Chris Lepore, DB 2000 Chris Lepore, DB 2001 Ed Malinowski, QB 2002 Bryce McDonald, FB 2003 Craig Candeton, QB 2004 Aaron Polanco, QB

FOOTBALL HONORS / MAJOR AWARDS



2005 Lamar Owens, QB 2006 David Mahoney, OLB 2007 Reggie Campbell, SB 2008 Shun White, SB 2009 Ross Pospisil, LB 2010 Greg Jones, WR 2011 Jabaree Tuani, DE 2012 Keenan Reynolds, QB 2013 Keenan Reynolds, QB 2014 Keenan Reynolds, QB

The Roger Staubach AwardThe Roger Staubach Award is presented to the varsity football player who demonstrated consistent, outstanding leadership and an “Expect to Win” attitude in contributing to the team’s success during the season and embodied honor, courage and commitment on and off the playing field.The Winners 2003 Eddie Carthan, OLB 2004 Bobby McClarin, LB 2005 Eric Shuey, P 2006 Jeremy McGown, DB 2007 Zerbin Singleton, SB 2008 Tyree Barnes, WR 2009 Ross Pospisil, LB 2010 Wyatt Middleton, DB 2011 Jabaree Tuani, DE 2012 Keegan Wetzel, OLB 2013 Keenan Reynolds, QB 2014 Paul Quessenberry, DE

The George FritzingerMemorial AwardThe George Fritzinger Memorial Award is presented annually to a member of the graduating class who, as a football interior lineman, has excelled as a student-athlete and has contributed to the overall team leadership and spirit.The Winners 1991 Michael Davis, OG 1992 Bob Kuberski, DE 1993 Blair Sokol, OT 1994 Dean Wakeham, OT 1995 Andy Person, DE 1996 Thomas Poulter, DE 1997 Michael Ogden,DE 1998 Blaine Kindler, OG 1999 Kostas Hatzidakis, OT 2000 Brad Wimsatt, DT 2001 Brian Schulz, C 2002 Derek Jaskowiak, OT 2003 Josh Goodin, OG 2004 August Roitsch, OG 2005 Jeremy Chase, DE 2006 John Chan, DE 2007 Antron Harper, C 2008 Anthony Gaskins, OG 2009 Michael Walsh, DE 2010 Jeff Battipaglia, OT 2011 John Dowd, OG 2012 Josh Cabral, OG 2013 Travis Bridges, NG 2014 Jake Zuzek, OG

The Joe Bellino AwardThe Joe Bellino Award is presented to the varsity football player varsity football player whose inspiring on-the-field performance made a significant impact on the team and contributed to its overall success during the season.The Winners 2003 Craig Candeto, QB 2004 Kyle Eckel, FB 2005 Lamar Owens, QB 2006 Brian Hampton, QB 2007 Adam Ballard, FB 2008 Shun White, SB 2009 Bobby Doyle, SB 2010 Ricky Dobbs, QB 2011 Alexander Teich, FB 2012 Gee Gee Greene, SB 2013 DJ Sargenti, LB 2014 Parrish Gaines, S

The Jeffrey Korn MemorialScholar-Athlete AwardThe Jeffrey Korn Memorial Scholar-Athlete Award is presented to the first classman on the team who has demonstrated excellence both in the classroom and on the football field.The Winners 1984 Chris Weiler, SE 1985 Greg Schildmeyer, TE 1986 Mike Ray, FL 1987 Mike Musser, DT 1988 Kevin Voss, TE 1989 Steve Tazza, DB 1990 Frank Schenk, K 1991 B.J. Mason, WR 1992 Mike Kozub, FB 1993 Steve Lipsey, DB 1994 Chris Hart, DB 1995 Brian Schrum, P 1996 Scott Zimmerman, OT 1997 Jason Covarrubias, P 1998 Tom Vanderhorst, K 1999 Terrence Anderson, C 2000 Brad Wimsatt, DT 2001 Matt Berger, DT 2002 Grant Moody, OG 2003 Eli Sanders, S 2004 Jeff Vanak, DE 2005 Marshall Green, OT 2006 Tyler Tidwell, OLB 2007 Irv Spencer, LB 2008 Rashawn King, CB 2009 Craig Schaefer, OLB 2010 Kyle Delahooke, P 2011 Aaron Santiago, SB 2012 Keegan Wetzel, OLB 2013 Cody Peterson, LB 2014 Shakir Robinson, S

The Napoleon McCallum AwardThe Napoleon McCallum Award is presented to the Navy varsity football player of the graduating class who has gained the most all-purpose yards in his career.The Winners 2003 Tony Lane, SB 2004 Kyle Eckel, FB 2005 Marco Nelson, SB 2006 Jason Tomlinson, WR 2007 Reggie Campbell, SB 2008 Shun White, SB 2009 Bobby Doyle, SB 2010 Ricky Dobbs, QB 2011 Alexander Teich, FB 2012 Gee Gee Greene, SB 2013 Marcus Thomas, SB 2014 Noah Copeland, FB

The Ron WinchesterUnsung Hero AwardThe Ron Winchester Unsung Hero Award is presented to an unheralded senior recognized as an over achiever and role model, as selected by a vote of his teammates.The Winners 2005 Ed Kotulski, DE 2006 Anthony Piccioni, LB 2007 Jonathan Alvarado, LB 2008 Jarod Bryant, QB 2009 Cameron Marshall, DE 2010 Trey Grissom, LB 2011 Brian Bllick, S 2012 John Howell, SB 2013 Cody Peterson, LB 2014 Brendan Dudeck, WR James Britton, S

Tony RubinoSilver Helmet AwardPresented to Navy’s Most Valuable Player by the Annapolis Touchdown Club.The Winners 1957 Ned Oldham 1958 George Fritzinger 1959 Joe Bellino 1960 Joe Bellino 1961 Greg Mather 1962 Roger Staubach 1963 Roger Staubach 1964 Roger Staubach 1965 Fred Mousally 1966 Don Downing 1967 John Cartwright 1968 Michael Letteri 1969 Daniel Pike 1970 Jim McNallen 1971 Glen Nardi 1972 Cleveland Cooper 1973 Bert Calland 1974 Chet Moeller 1975 Chet Moeller 1976 Jeff Sapp 1977 Joe Gattuso 1978 Phil McConkey 1979 Charlie Thornton 1980 Frank McCallister 1981 Eddie Meyers 1982 Andy Ponseigo 1983 Napoleon McCallum 1984 Chris Weller 1985 Napoleon McCallum 1986 Vince McBeth 1987 Matthew Felt 1988 Troy Holland 1989 David Lowe 1990 Alton Grizzard 1991 Jason Van Mare 1992. Bob Kuberski 1993 Javier Zuluaga 1994 Shane Halloran 1995 Sean Andrews 1996 Clint Bruce 1997 Chris McCoy 1998 Jason Snider 1999 Terrance Anderson 2000 Chris Lepore 2001 Brian Madden 2002 Craig Candeto 2003 Craigh Candeto 2004 Josh Smith 2005 Lamar Owens 2006 David Mahoney 2007 Reggie Campbell 2008 Shun White 2009 Ross Pospisil

MAJOR AWARDS



2010 Ricky Dobbs 2011 Jabari Tuani 2012 Keegan Wetzel 2013 Keenan Reynolds 2014 Keenan Reynolds

O NAAA AWARDS OFootball Players Who Won the Thompson Trophy Presented to the midshipman, male or female, declared by the Association’s Athletic Committee to have done the most during the year for the promotion of athletics at the Naval Academy.Year Name-Class Other Varsity Sport1893 C.S. Bookwalter ‘94 Crew1894 A.G. Kavanagh ‘94 1895 F.D. Karns ‘95 Crew/Track1896 L.C. Palmer ‘96 Crew/Track1897 J.W. Powell ‘97 Crew1898 John Halligan Jr. ‘98 Crew1899 J.K. Taussig ‘99 Track1900 F.D. Berrien ‘00 Track/Baseball1901 R. Williams ‘01 Crew1902 N.E. Nichols ‘02 Crew1903 F.H. Potett ‘03 Baseball1904 W.F. Halsey Jr. ‘04 1905 J.C. Farley ‘05 Crew1906 D.L. Howard ‘06 1907 H.L. Spencer ‘07 Baseball1908 A.H. Douglas ‘08 Baseball1909 P.W. Northcroft ‘09 Track1910 E.D. Wilson ‘11 1911 Frank Loftin ‘11 Wrestling/Crew1912 D.W. Hamilton ‘12 Lacrosse1914 K.P. Gilcrest ‘14 Lacrosse1917 E.W. Miles ‘18 Football1918 E.W. Miles ‘18 Football1919 W.A. Ingram ‘20 Crew1920 E.D. Graves Jr. ‘21 Crew1921 E.P. Moore ‘21 Crew1922 E.E. Larson ‘22 Lacrosse1923 H.A. Bolles ‘23 Crew1924 S.G. Barchet ‘24 Baseball1927 T.J. Hamilton ‘27 Basketball/Baseball1928 E.A. Hannigan ‘28 Baseball1929 E.W. Parish Jr. ‘29 Lacrosse1930 C.W. Hughes ‘30 Wrestling1931 R.M. Bowstrom ‘31 Basketball1932 M.H. Tuttle ‘32 1934 J.J. Waybright ‘34 Track1935 W.C. Clark ‘35 Lacrosse1935 R.E. Dornin ‘35 Basketball/Lacrosse1936 C.M. Fellows ‘36 Basketball/Lacrosse1937 A.H. Soucek ‘37 Lacrosse1938 W.T. Ingram ‘38 Basketball/Baseball1939 L.D. Cooke ‘39 Baseball1940 E.S. Gillette Jr. ‘40 Lacrosse1941 H.A. Harwood ‘42 BaseballDec. ‘41 W.M. Chewning ‘42 1942 R.J. Zoeller ‘43 Basketball1943 A.S. Cameron ‘44 Track1944 B.S. Martin ‘46 Track1945 D.A. Barksdale ‘46 Boxing/Lacrosse1946 D.B. Whitmire ‘47 1948 R.U. Scott ‘48 Track1950 P.J. Ryan ‘50 Lacrosse1951 W.C. Earl ‘51 Lacrosse1952 R.P. McDonald’ 52 Lacrosse1954 F.J. Franco Jr. ‘54 1955 J.A. Gattuso ‘55 Wrestling1956 G.T. Welsh’ 56 Baseball

1959 Raymond Wellborn ‘59 1961 Joseph Bellino ‘61 Baseball1962 John Hewitt ‘62 Lacrosse1963 Roger Staubach ‘65 Basketball/Baseball1964 Roger Staubach ‘65 Baseball1965 Roger Staubach ‘65 Baseball1966 Roger Bickel ‘66 1968 William Dow ‘68 Basketball1970 Daniel Pike ‘70 Lacrosse1972 Charles Voith ‘73 Lacrosse1974 Cleveland Cooper ‘75 1976 Chester Moeller ‘76 1977 Jeffrey Sapp ‘77 1978 Joseph Guttuso Jr. ‘78 1979 Phil McConkey ‘79 Outdoor Track1981 Theodore Dumbauld ‘81 1984 Andrew Ponseigo ‘84 Baseball1997 Benjamin Fay’ 97 2000 Terrence Anderson’ 00 2003 Craig Candeto ‘04 Baseball2005 Aaron Polanco ‘05 2008 Zerbin Singleton ‘082010 Ricky Dobbs ‘112014 Keenan Reynolds ‘16

Football Players Who Won theNAAA Sword Presented to the midshipman of the graduating class declared by the Association’s Athletic Committee to have personally excelled in athletics during his years of varsity competition.Year Name-Class Other Varsity Sport1893 C.S. Bookwalter ‘94 Crew1894 A.G. Kavanagh ‘94 1895 F.D. Karns ‘95 Crew/Track1896 L.C. Palmer ‘96 Crew/Track1897 A.H. McCarthy ‘97 Crew1898 W.B. Tardy ‘98 1899 S. Gannon ‘00 Crew1900 C.T. Wade ‘00 Track1901 O.W. Fowler ‘01 1902 E.S. Land ‘02 Crew1903 F.V. McNair ‘03 Baseball/Track1904 K. Whiting ‘05 Track1907 J.H. Ingram ‘07 Crew/Track1908 W.H. Dague Jr .’08 Baseball1909 R.E. Jones ‘09 Baseball1911 P.V. Weems ‘12 Wrestling/Crew1912 J.P. Dalton ‘12 Track1913 J.L. Hall ‘13 Basketball/Baseball1914 J.H. Brown Jr. ‘14 Crew/Track1915 H.E. Overesch ‘15 Basketball/Crew1916 M.A. Kercher ‘16 Crew1917 C.O. Ward ‘17 Wrestling/Crew1918 H.M. Martin ‘19 Basketball/Lacrosse1919 W.A. Ingram ‘20 Crew1920 H. Clark ‘21 Lacrosse1922 C.W. King ‘22 Crew1923 I.C. McKee ‘24 Basketball/Baseball1924 I.C. McKee ‘24 Basketball/Baseball1925 C.F. Chillingsworth ‘25 Crew1926 R.N. Flippin ‘26 Basketball/Lacrosse1927 D.T. Eddy ‘28 Crew1928 H.F. Ransford ‘28 Lacrosse1929 T.R. Wilson ‘29 Baseball1930 B.F. Swan ‘30 Boxing/Lacrosse1931 A.D. Gray ‘31 Crew1932 G.W. Underwood ‘32 Track1933 W.R. Kane ‘33 Wrestling/Track1934 H.Q. Murray ‘34 Lacrosse1935 F. Borries Jr. ‘35 Basketball/Baseball1936 L.B. Robertshaw ‘36 Basketball1937 W.T. Ingram ‘38 Basketball/Baseball1938 F.C. Lynch ‘38 Basketball/Track1939 L.C. Powell ‘39 Baseball1940 A.A. Bergner ‘40 Boxing/Wrestling/LaxDec. ‘41 S.H. Werner ‘42 Baseball

1942 W.S. Busik ‘43 Basketball1944 G.C. Brown Jr. ‘45 Track1946 H.R. Duden Jr. ‘47 Basketball/Baseball1947 J.H. Carrington ‘48 Swimming/Lax1948 E.N. Smith’ 48 Wrestling/Track1950 W.F. Hawkins ‘50 Baseball1951 J.C. Hunt Jr. ‘51 Wrestling/Lax1952 F.C. Davis ‘52 Basketball/Track1956 Ronald Beagle ‘56 Lacrosse1958 A.A. Stremic ‘58 Wrestling1961 Joseph Bellino ‘61 Baseball1962 Greg Mather ‘62 Track1964 Thomas Lynch ‘64 Brigade Boxing1965 Roger Staubach ‘65 Baseball1968 Terrence Murray ‘68 Track/Baseball1971 John McNallen ‘71 Lacrosse1976 Chester Moeller ‘76 1982 Edward Meyers ‘82 1984 Andrew Ponseigo ‘84 Baseball1986 Napoleon McCallum ‘85 1991 Alton Grizzard ‘91 1998 Christopher McCoy ‘98 2004 Craig Candeto ‘04 Baseball2007 David Mahoney ‘07 NOTE: “graduating class” requirement added in 1952

Football Players Who Won theCoaches’ Calvert Award Presented by the Naval Academy Athletic Association in honor of Vice Admiral James Calvert, Superintendent of the Naval Academy (1968-72), to the varsity letterman of the graduating class selected by the varsity coaches as having persevered the most in his or her career.Year Name-Class 1994 Jason Van Matre ‘94 1999 Thomas Vanderhorst ‘99

MAJOR AWARDS




All-Time Scores ............................................................... 170-177All-Time Homecoming Results .............................................. 178Series Records ....................................................................... 179All-Time Letterwinners .................................................... 180-191





1879 (0-0-1)Captain: Bill Maxwell

D11 Baltimore Athletic Club T 0-0

1882 (1-0-0)Coach: Vauix CarterCaptain: Alex Jackson

N30 Johns Hopkins W 8-0

1883 (0-1-0)Captain: Frank Hill

N29 Johns Hopkins L 0-2

1884 (1-0-0)Captain: Jim Kittrel

N27 Johns Hopkins W 9-6

1885 (1-2-0)Captain: Cornelius Billings

St. John’s College W 46-10N26 Johns Hopkins L 8-12 Princeton Frosh L 0-10

1886 (3-3-0)Captain: Clarence Stone

St. John’s College W 12-0 Johns Hopkins W 6-0 St. John’s College L 0-4N25 Johns Hopkins W 15-14 Princeton (2nd Team) L 0-30 Gallaudet (Kendall) L 0-16

1887 (3-1-0)Captain: George Hayward

St. John’s College W 4-0 St. John’s College W 24-0 Johns Hopkins W 8-0 Princeton (2nd Team) L 5-22

1888 (1-4-0)Captain: George Fermier

St. John’s College L 4-6 Gallaudet (Kendall) W 4-0 Johns Hopkins L 12-25 Pennsylvania L 9-20D9 St. John’s College L 6-22

1889 (4-1-1)Captain: Albertus Catlin

St. John’s College W 20-10 Johns Hopkins W 36-0N9 Dickinson T 0-0 Lehigh L 6-26D7 Virginia W 26-6 Washington All-Stars W 24-0

1890 (5-1-1)Captain: Charles Emrich

St. John’s College W 45-0 Georgetown W 70-4N8 Dickinson W 32-6 Columbia Athletic Club T 6-6 Kendall W 24-0 Lehigh L 4-24N29 at Army *## W 24-0* First Army-Navy Game## The Plain - West Point, N.Y.

1891 (5-2-0)Captain: Charles Macklin

St. John’s College W 28-6 Rutgers W 21-12 Gallaudet (Kendall) W 6-0N11 Georgetown W 16-4N14 Dickinson W 34-4 Lafayette L 0-4N28 Army ## L 16-32## Thompson Stadium - Annapolis, Md.

1892 (5-2-0)Coach: Ben CrosbyCaptain: Martin Trench

Pennsylvania L 0-16 Princeton L 0-28 Lafayette W 22-4 Franklin & Marshall W 24-0 Rutgers W 48-12 Georgetown W 40-0N26 Army ## W 12-4## The Plain - West Point, N.Y.

1893 (5-3-0)Coach: Josh HartwellCaptain: Art Kavanagh

Pennsylvania L 0-34O14 Dickinson W 26-0 Virginia W 28-0 Lehigh L 6-12 Georgetown W 22-10 Franklin & Marshall W 34-6 Virginia L 0-12D2 Army ## W 6-4## Thompson Stadium - Annapolis, Md.

1894 (4-1-2)Coach: Bill WurtenburgCaptain: Mike McCormick

Elizabeth Athletic Club T 6-6 Georgetown W 12-0 Pennsylvania L 0-12 Carlisle Indians W 8-0N11 Lehigh W 10-0 Penn State T 6-6 Baltimore City College W 30-6

1895 (5-2-0)Coach: Matt McClungCaptain: Ed Macauley

Elizabeth Athletic Club W 6-0 N.J. Athletic Club W 34-0 Franklin & Marshall W 68-0 Carlisle Indians W 34-0 Virginia (Forfeit) W 1-0 Orange Athletic Club L 6-10 Lehigh L 4-6

1896 (5-3-0)Coach: Johnny PoeCaptain: Joe Powell

Pennsylvania L 0-8 Franklin & Marshall W 49-0 St. John’s College W 50-0 Penn Reserves L 0-6 Rutgers W 40-6 Lehigh W 24-10N23 White Squadron W 11-5 Lafayette L 6-18

1897 (8-1-0)Coach: Bill ArmstrongCaptain: Johnny Halligan

Princeton L 0-28 Penn Reserves W 22-0 Princeton Reserves W 6-0O20 Penn State W 40-0 Rutgers (Forfeit) W 1-0 Virginia W 4-0 Maryland State W 38-0 Lehigh W 28-6 White Squadron W 8-0

1898 (7-1-0)Coach: Bill ArmstrongCaptain: Charles Fischer

O8 Bucknell W 11-0O15 Princeton L 0-30O22 Penn State W 16-11O29 Lafayette W 18-0N5 Columbian Col. (G.W.) W 52-5N12 Lehigh W 6-5N19 at Virginia W 6-0N24 VMI W 21-5

1899 (5-3-0)Head Coach: Bill Armstrong Captain: Ward Wortman

O7 Princeton L 0-5O14 Georgetown W 12-0O21 Penn State W 6-0O28 Lafayette L 0-5N4 North Carolina W 12-0N11 Trinity W 35-0N18 Lehigh W 24-0D2 Army ## L 5-17## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1900 (6-3-0)Coach: Garrett CochranCaptain: Orie Fowler

O6 Baltimore Med. College W 6-0O13 Princeton L 0-5O20 Georgetown W 6-0O24 Lehigh W 15-0N3 Washington & Jefferson W 18-0N10 Penn State W 44-0N17 Columbia L 0-11N21 Pennsylvania L 6-28D1 Army ## W 11-7## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1901 (6-4-1)Coach: Doc HillebrandCaptain: Neil Nichols

O5 Georgetown T 0-0O9 St. John’s College W 28-2O12 Yale L 0-24O19 Lehigh W 18-0O21 Pennsylvania W 6-5O26 Penn State L 6-11N2 Dickinson W 12-6N9 Carlisle Indians W 16-5N16 Washington & Jefferson W 17-11N20 Columbia L 5-6N30 Army ## L 5-11## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1902 (2-7-1)Coach: Doc HillebrandCaptain: Charles Belknap

S27 Georgetown L 0-4O4 Princeton L 0-11O15 Lehigh T 5-5O22 Pennsylvania W 10-6O25 Dickinson L 0-6N1 Penn State L 0-6N8 Lafayette W 12-11N15 Bucknell L 0-23N22 Columbia L 0-5N29 Army ## L 8-22## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1903 (4-7-1)Coach: Burr ChamberlainCaptain: Charles Soule

O10 Gallaudet W 18-0O14 Virginia W 6-5O17 Dickinson W 5-0O21 Baltimore Med. College T 0-0O24 Lafayette L 5-6O28 Georgetown L 5-12O31 Penn State L 0-17N4 N.Y. Naval Militia W 28-0N7 Washington & Jefferson L 0-16N14 Bucknell L 5-23N21 Virginia Tech L 0-11N28 Army ## L 5-40## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1904 (7-2-1)Coach: Paul DashiellCaptain: Lou Farley

O8 VMI W 12-0O12 Marine Officers W 68-0O15 Princeton W 10-9O19 St. John’s College W 23-0O22 Dickinson T 0-0O29 Swarthmore L 0-9N5 Penn State W 20-9N12 at Virginia W 5-0N19 Virginia Tech W 11-0N26 Army ## L 0-11## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

ALL-TIME SCORES



1905 (10-1-1)Coach: Paul DashiellCaptain: Douglas Howard

O7 VMI W 34-0O11 St. John’s College W 29-0O14 Dickinson W 6-0O18 Western Maryland W 29-0O21 North Carolina W 38-0O25 Maryland Aggies W 17-0O28 Swarthmore L 5-6N4 Penn State W 11-5N11 Bucknell W 34-0N18 Virginia W 22-0N25 Virginia Tech W 12-6D2 Army ## T 6-6## Palmer Stadium - Princeton, N.J.

1906 (8-2-2)Coach: Paul DashiellCaptain: Herbert Spencer

O6 Dickinson T 0-0O10 Maryland Aggies W 12-0O13 Princeton L 0-5O17 St. John’s College W 34-0O20 Lehigh W 12-0O24 Western Maryland W 31-0O27 Bucknell T 0-0N3 Penn State L 0-5N10 Swarthmore W 5-4N17 North Carolina W 40-0N24 Virginia Tech W 5-0D1 Army ## W 10-0## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1907 (9-2-1)Coach: Joe ReevesCaptain: Arch Douglas

O2 St. John’s College W 26-0O5 Dickinson W 15-0O9 Maryland Aggies W 12-0O12 Vanderbilt T 6-6O16 St. John’s College W 12-0O19 Harvard L 0-6O26 Lafayette W 17-0N2 West Virginia W 6-0N9 Swarthmore L 0-18N16 Penn State W 6-4N23 Virginia Tech W 12-0N30 Army ## W 6-0## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1908 (9-2-1)Coach: Frank BerrienCaptain: Percy Northcroft

O3 Rutgers W 18-0O4 St. John’s College W 22-0O10 Dickinson W 22-0O14 Maryland Aggies W 57-0O17 Lehigh W 16-0O24 Harvard T 6-6O28 George Washington W 17-0O31 Carlisle Indians L 6-16N7 Villanova W 30-6N14 Penn State W 5-0N21 Virginia Tech W 15-4N28 Army ## L 4-6## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1909 (4-3-1)Coach: Frank BerrienCaptain: George Meyer

O6 St. John’s College W 16-6O9 Rutgers W 12-3O16 Villanova L 6-11O23 Virginia L 0-5O30 Princeton L 3-5N6 Washington & Jefferson T 0-0N13 Western Reserve W 17-6N20 Davidson W 45-6 Army (cancelled)

1910 (8-0-1)Coach: Frank BerrienCaptain: T. Starr King

O1 St. John’s College W 16-0O8 Rutgers T 0-0O15 Washington & Jefferson W 15-0O22 Virginia Tech W 3-0O29 Western Reserve W 17-0N5 Lehigh W 30-0N12 Carlisle Indians W 6-0N19 New York University W 9-0N26 Army ## W 3-0## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1911 (6-0-3)Coach: Doug HowardCaptain: Jack Dalton

O7 Johns Hopkins W 27-5O11 St. John’s College W 21-0O14 Washington & Jefferson W 16-0O21 Princeton T 0-0O28 Western Reserve T 0-0N4 N.C. State W 17-6N11 West Virginia W 32-0N18 Penn State T 0-0N25 Army ## W 3-0## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1912 (6-3)Coach: Doug HowardCaptain: Pete RodesO5 Johns Hopkins W 7-3O12 Lehigh L 0-14O19 Swarthmore L 6-21O26 Pittsburgh W 13-6N1 Western Reserve W 7-0N9 Bucknell L 7-17N16 N.C. State W 40-0N23 New York University W 39-0N30 Army ## W 6-0## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1913 (7-1-1)Coach: Doug HowardCaptain: K.P. Gilchrist

O4 Pittsburgh T 0-0O11 Georgetown W 23-0O18 Dickinson W 29-0O25 Maryland Aggies W 76-0N1 Lehigh W 39-0N8 Bucknell W 70-7N15 Penn State W 10-0N22 New York University W 48-0N29 Army ## L 9-22## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

1914 (6-3)Coach: Doug HowardCaptain: Harvey Overesch

O3 Georgetown W 13-0O10 Pittsburgh L 6-13O17 at Pennsylvania L 6-13O24 Western Reserve W 48-0O31 N.C. State W 16-14N7 Fordham W 21-0N14 Colby W 31-21N21 Ursinus W 33-2N28 Army ## L 0-20## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1915 (3-5-1)Coach: Jonas IngramCaptain: Arthur Miles

O2 Georgetown L 0-9O9 Pittsburgh L 12-47O16 Pennsylvania T 7-7O23 Virginia Tech W 20-0O30 N.C. State L 12-14N6 Bucknell W 13-3N13 Colby W 28-14N20 Ursinus L 7-10N27 Army ## L 0-14## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

1916 (6-3-1)Coach: Jonas IngramCaptain: Clarence Ward

S30 Dickinson T 0-0O7 Georgetown W 13-7O11 Maryland State W 14-7O14 Pittsburgh L 19-20O21 West Virginia W 12-7O28 Georgia W 27-3N4 Washington & Lee L 0-10N11 N.C. State W 50-0N18 Villanova W 57-7N25 Army ## L 7-15## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

1917 (7-1)Coach: Gil DobieCaptain: Earnest Von Heimburg

S29 Davidson W 27-6O6 West Virginia L 0-7O13 Maryland State W 62-0O20 Carlisle Indians W 62-0O27 Haverford W 89-0N3 Western Reserve W 95-0N10 Georgetown W 28-7N17 Villanova W 80-3

1918 (4-1)Coach: Gil DobieCaptain: Bill Ingram

O26 Newport Tr. St. W 47-7N2 St. Helena Tr. St. W 66-0N9 Norfolk Naval Base W 37-6N16 Ursinus* W 127-0N23 Great Lakes L 6-7* Most points scored by Navy

1919 (6-1)Coach: Gil DobieCaptain: Eddie Ewen

O4 N.C. State W 49-0O11 Johns Hopkins W 66-0O25 Bucknell W 21-6N1 West Virginia Wesleyan W 20-6N8 Georgetown L 0-6N15 Colby W 121-0N29 Army ## W 6-0## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

1920 (6-2)Coach: Bob FolwellCaptain: Eddie Ewen

O2 N.C. State L 7-14O9 Lafayette W 12-7O16 Bucknell W 7-2O23 at Princeton L 0-14O30 Western Reserve W 47-0N6 Georgetown W 21-6N13 South Carolina W 63-0N27 Army ## W 7-0## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

1921 (6-1)Coach: Bob FolwellCaptain: Emery Larson

O1 N.C. State W 40-0O8 Western Reserve W 53-0O15 Princeton W 13-0O29 Bethany W 21-0N5 Bucknell W 6-0N12 PennState• L 7-13N26 Army ## W 7-0• Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

1922 (5-2)Coach: Bob FolwellCaptain: Vincent Conroy

O7 Western Reserve W 71-0O14 Bucknell W 14-7O21 Georgia Tech W 13-0O28 at Pennsylvania L 7-13N3 Penn State ++ W 14-0N11 St. Xavier (Ohio) W 52-0N25 Army ## L 14-17++ American League Park - Washington, D.C.## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1923 (5-1-3)Coach: Bob FolwellCaptain: Arthur Carney

S29 William & Mary W 39-10O6 Dickinson W 13-7O13 West Virginia Wesleyan W 26-7O20 at Penn State L 3-21O27 Princeton•• T 3-3N3 Colgate W 9-0N10 St. Xavier (Ohio) W 61-0N24 Army ## T 0-0J1 Washington <> T 14-14•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.<> Rose Bowl - Pasadena Calif. (The Rose Bowl)

ALL-TIME SCORES



1924 (2-6) Coach: Bob FolwellCaptain: Edmund Taylor

O4 William & Mary W 14-7O11 Marquette L 3-21O18 at Princeton L 14-17O25 West Virginia Wesleyan L 7-10N1 Penn State L 0-6N8 Vermont W 53-0N15 Bucknell L 0-6N29 Army•• L 0-12•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.

1925 (5-2-1)Coach: Jack OwsleyCaptain: August Lentz

O3 William & Mary W 25-0O10 Marquette W 19-0O17 Princeton•• T 10-10O24 Washington College W 37-0O31 at Michigan L 0-54N7 Western Maryland W 27-0N14 Bucknell W 13-7N28 Army ## L 3-10•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

1926 (9-0-1)Coach: Bill IngramCaptain: Frank Wickhorst

O2 Purdue W 17-13O9 Drake W 24-7O9 Richmond W 26-0O16 at Princeton W 27-13O23 Colgate W 13-7O30 Michigan•• W 10-0N6 West Virginia Wesleyan W 53-7N13 Georgetown W 10-7N20 Loyola W 35-13N27 Army + T 21-21•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.+ Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill.

1927 (6-3)Coach: Bill IngramCaptain: Ned Hannegan

O1 Davis & Elkins W 27-0O8 Drake W 35-6O15 NotreDame•• L 6-19O22 Duke W 32-6O29 at Pennsylvania W 12-6N5 West Virginia Wesleyan W 26-0N12 at Michigan L 12-27N19 Loyola W 33-6N26 Army ## L 9-14•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

1928 (5-3-1)Coach: Bill IngramCaptain: Ed Burke

S29 Davis & Elkins L 0-2O6 Boston College L 0-6O13 Notre Dame + L 0-7O20 Duke W 6-0O27 at Pennsylvania W 6-0N3 West Virginia Wesleyan W 37-0N10 Michigan•• T 6-6N17 Loyola College W 57-0N24 Princeton• W 9-0+ Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill.•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.• Frankllin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1929 (6-2-2)Coach: Bill IngramCaptain: Lyle Koepke

S28 Denison W 47-0O5 William & Mary W 15-0O12 NotreDame•• L 7-14O19 Duke W 45-13O26 at Princeton T 13-13N2 at Pennsylvania L 2-7N9 Georgetown T 0-0N16 Wake Forest W 61-0N23 West Virginia Wesleyan W 30-6N30 Dartmouth• W 13-6•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.•Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1930 (6-5)Coach: Bill IngramCaptain: Bob Bowstrom

O4 William & Mary W 19-6O11 at Notre Dame L 2-26O18 Duke L 0-18O25 at Princeton W 31-0N1 West Virginia Wesleyan W 37-14N8 OhioState•• L 0-27N15 SouthernMethodist•• L 7-20N22 Maryland W 6-0N29 George Washington W 20-0D6 at Pennsylvania W 26-0D13 Army ## L 0-6•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Yankee Stadium - New York, N.Y.

1931 (5-5-1)Coach: Rip MillerCaptain: Magruder Tuttle

O3 William & Mary W 13-6O10 Maryland• L 0-6O17 Delaware W 12-7O24 at Princeton W 15-0O31 West Virginia Wesleyan T 0-0N7 at Ohio State L 0-20N14 NotreDame•• L 0-20N21 Southern Methodist L 6-13N28 Wooster College W 19-6D5 at Pennsylvania W 6-0D12 Army ## L 7-17• Griffith Stadium - Washington, D.C.•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Yankee Stadium - New York, N.Y.

1932 (2-6-1)Coach: Rip MillerCaptain: Jim Reedy

O1 William & Mary L 0-6O8 Washington & Lee W 33-0O15 Ohio University L 0-14O22 at Princeton T 0-0O29 at Pennsylvania L 0-14N5 Columbia L 6-7N12 Maryland•• W 28-7N19 Notre Dame # L 0-12D3 Army ## L 0-20•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.# Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1933 (5-4)Coach: Rip MillerCaptain: Hugh Murray

S30 William & Mary W 12-0O7 Mercer W 25-6O14 at Pittsburgh L 6-34O21 Virginia W 13-7O28 at Pennsylvania W 13-0N4 NotreDame•• W 7-0N11 at Columbia L 7-14N18 at Princeton L 0-13N25 Army ## L 7-12•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1934 (8-1)Coach: Tom HamiltonCaptain: Dick Burns

S29 William & Mary W 20-7O6 Virginia• W 21-6O13 Maryland W 16-13O20 at Columbia W 18-7O27 at Pennsylvania W 17-0N3 Washington & Lee W 26-0N10 Notre Dame # W 10-6N17 Pittsburgh L 7-31D1 Army ## W 3-0• Griffith Stadium - Washington, D.C.# Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1935 (5-4)Coach: Tom HamiltonCaptain: Lou Robertshaw

S28 William & Mary W 30-0O5 Mercer W 27-0O10 Virginia W 26-7O19 at Yale L 6-7O26 NotreDame•• L 0-14N2 at Princeton L 0-26N9 at Pennsylvania W 13-0N16 Columbia W 28-7N30 Army ## L 6-28•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1936 (6-3)Coach: Tom HamiltonCaptain: Rivers Morrell

S26 William & Mary W 18-6O3 Davidson W 19-6O10 Virginia W 35-14O17 Yale•• L 7-12O24 at Princeton L 0-7O31 at Pennsylvania L 6-16N7 NotreDame•• W 3-0N14 at Harvard W 20-13N28 Army ## W 7-0•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1937 (4-4-1)Coach: Hank HardwickCaptain: Ray Dubois

S25 William & Mary W 45-0O2 The Citadel W 32-0O9 Virginia W 40-13O16 Harvard•• T 0-0O23 at Notre Dame L 7-9O30 at Pennsylvania L 7-14N6 Columbia W 13-6N20 at Princeton L 6-26N27 Army ## L 0-6•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1938 (4-3-2)Coach: Hank HardwickCaptain: Lucien Powell

S24 William & Mary W 26-0O1 VMI W 26-0O8 Virginia W 33-0O15 at Yale L 7-9O22 Princeton•• T 13-13O29 at Pennsylvania T 0-0N5 NotreDame•• L 0-15N12 at Columbia W 14-9N26 Army ## L 7-14•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1939 (3-5-1)Coach: Swede LarsonCaptain: Allen Bergner

S30 William & Mary W 31-6O7 Virginia W 14-12O14 Dartmouth•• T 0-0O21 Notre Dame # L 7-14O28 Clemson College L 7-15N4 at Pennsylvania L 6-13N11 Columbia L 13-19N25 at Princeton L 0-28D2 Army ## W 10-0•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.# Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1940 (6-2-1)Coach: Swede LarsonCaptain: Dick Foster

S28 William & Mary W 19-7O5 Cincinnati W 14-0O12 at Princeton W 12-6O19 Drake W 19-0O26 at Yale W 21-0N2 at Pennsylvania L 0-20N9 NotreDame•• L 7-13N16 at Columbia T 0-0N30 Army ## W 14-0•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

ALL-TIME SCORES



1941 (7-1-1)Coach: Swede LarsonCaptain: Bob Froude

S27 William & Mary W 34-0O4 West Virginia W 40-0O11 Lafayette W 41-2O18 Cornell•• W 14-0O25 at Harvard T 0-0N1 at Pennsylvania W 13-6N8 NotreDame•• L 13-20N22 at Princeton W 23-0N29 Army ## W 14-6•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1942 (5-4)Coach: Billick WhelchelCaptain: Alan Cameron

S26 William & Mary L 0-3O3 Virginia W 35-0O10 Princeton + L 0-10O17 Yale•• W 13-6O24 Georgia Tech L 0-21O31 Notre Dame # L 0-9N7 at Pennsylvania W 7-0N14 Columbia•• W 13-9N28 Army• W 14-0+ Yankee Stadium - New York, N.Y.•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.# Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio• Thompson Stadium - Annapolis, Md.

1943 (8-1)Coach: Billick WhelchelCaptain: Albert Channell

S25 N.C. Pre-Flight W 31-0O2 Cornell + W 46-7O9 Duke + W 14-13O16 Penn State W 14-6O23 Georgia Tech + W 28-14O30 Notre Dame # L 6-33N6 at Pennsylvania W 24-7N13 at Columbia W 61-0N27 Army• W 13-0+ Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.# Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio• Michie Stadium - West Point, N.Y.

1944 (6-3)Coach: Oscar HagbergCaptain: Ben Chase

S30 N.C. Pre-Flight L 14-21O7 Penn State W 55-14O14 Duke•• W 7-0O21 at Georgia Tech L 15-17O28 at Pennsylvania W 26-0N4 NotreDame•• W 32-13N11 Cornell•• W 48-0N18 Purdue•• W 32-0D2 Army•• L 7-23•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.

1945 (7-1-1)Coach: Oscar Hagberg Captain: Dick Duden

S29 Villanova W 49-0O6 at Duke W 21-0O13 Penn State W 28-0O20 GeorgiaTech•• W 20-6O27 at Pennsylvania W 14-7N3 Notre Dame # T 6-6N10 Michigan•• W 33-7N17 Wisconsin•• W 36-7D1 Army ## L 13-32•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.# Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1946 (1-8)Coach: Tom HamiltonCaptain: Leon Bramlett

S28 Villanova W 7-0O5 at Columbia L 14-23O12 Duke•• L 6-21O19 NorthCarolina•• L 14-21O26 at Pennsylvania L 19-32N2 NotreDame•• L 0-28N9 at Georgia Tech L 20-28N16 Penn State L 7-12N30 Army ## L 18-21•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1947 (1-7-1)Coach: Tom HamiltonCaptain: Dick Scott

S27 at California L 7-14O4 Columbia L 6-13O11 Duke•• T 14-14O18 at Cornell W 38-19O25 at Pennsylvania L 0-21N1 Notre Dame # L 0-27N8 GeorgiaTech•• L 14-16N15 PennState•• L 7-20N29 Army ## L 0-21•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.# Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1948 (0-8-1)Coach: George SauerCo-Captains: Pete Williams & Scott Emerson

S25 California•• L 7-21O2 Cornell•• L 7-13O9 at Duke L 7-28O16 Missouri•• L 14-35O23 at Pennsylvania L 14-20O30 NotreDame•• L 7-41N6 at Michigan L 0-35N13 at Columbia L 0-13N27 Army ## T 21-21•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1949 (3-5-1)Coach: George Sauer Captain: Phil Ryan

S24 at Southern California L 20-42O1 Princeton•• W 28-7O8 Duke W 28-14O15 at Wisconsin L 13-48O22 at Pennsylvania L 7-28O29 NotreDame•• L 0-40N5 at Tulane T 21-21N12 Columbia W 34-0N26 Army## L 0-38•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1950 (3-6)Coach: Eddie ErdelatzCaptain: Tom Bakke

S30 at Maryland L 21-35O7 Northwestern•• L 0-22O14 at Princeton L 14-20O21 SouthernCalifornia•• W 27-14O28 at Pennsylvania L 7-30N4 NotreDame• L 10-19N11 Tulane•• L 0-27N18 at Columbia W 29-7D2 Army ## W 14-2• Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1951 (2-6-1)Coach: Eddie ErdelatzCaptain: Frank Hauff

S29 at Yale T 7-7O6 Princeton L 20-24O13 at Rice L 14-21O20 at Northwestern L 7-16O27 at Pennsylvania L 0-14N3 NotreDame•• L 0-19N10 Maryland•• L 21-40N17 at Columbia W 21-7D1 Army ## W 42-7•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1952 (6-2-1)Coach: Eddie ErdelatzCaptain: John Gurski

S27 Yale•• W 31-7O4 at Cornell W 31-7O11 William & Mary W 14-0O18 at Maryland L 7-38O25 at Pennsylvania T 7-7N1 NotreDame• L 6-17N8 at Duke W 16-6N15 Columbia W 28-0N29 Army ## W 7-0•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.• Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1953 (4-3-2)Coach: Eddie ErdelatzCaptain: Dick Olson

S26 William & Mary T 6-6O3 Dartmouth W 55-7O10 Cornell•• W 26-6O17 at Princeton W 65-7O24 at Pennsylvania L 6-9O31 at Notre Dame L 7-38N7 Duke•• T 0-0N14 at Columbia W 14-6N28 Army ## L 7-20•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1954 (8-2)Coach: Eddie ErdelatzCaptain: Phil Monahan

S25 William & Mary W 27-0O2 at Dartmouth W 42-7O9 at Stanford W 25-0O16 at Pittsburgh L 19-21O23 at Pennsylvania W 52-6O30 NotreDame•• L 0-6N6 Duke• W 40-7N13 Columbia W 51-6N27 Army ## W 27-20J1 Mississippi + W 21-0•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.## Memorial Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.+ Tulane Stadium - New Orleans, La. (Sugar Bowl)

1955 (6-2-1)Coach: Eddie ErdelatzCaptain: John Hopkins

S24 William & Mary W 7-0O1 at South Carolina W 26-0O8 Pittsburgh•• W 21-0O15 at Penn State W 34-14O22 at Pennsylvania W 33-0O29 at Notre Dame L 7-21N5 Duke•• T 7-7N12 at Columbia W 47-0N26 Army ## L 6-14•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1956 (6-1-2)Coach: Eddie ErdelatzCaptain: Earle Smith

S29 William & Mary W 39-14O6 at Cornell W 14-0O13 at Tulane L 6-21O20 Cincinnati W 13-7O27 at Pennsylvania W 54-6N3 NotreDame•• W 33-7N10 at Duke T 7-7N17 Virginia•• W 34-7D1 Army ## T 7-7•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

ALL-TIME SCORES



1957 (9-1-1)Coach: Eddie ErdelatzCaptain: Ned Oldham

S21 at Boston College W 46-6S28 William & Mary W 33-6O5 at North Carolina L 7-13O12 at California W 21-6O19 Georgia• W 27-14O26 at Pennsylvania W 35-7N2 at Notre Dame W 20-6N9 Duke•• T 6-6N16 GeorgeWashington•• W 52-0N30 Army ## W 14-0J1 Rice + W 20-7• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.+ Cotton Bowl - Dallas, Texas (Cotton Bowl)

1958 (6-3)Coach: Eddie ErdelatzCaptain: Dick Dagampat

S27 William & Mary W 14-0O4 at Boston University W 28-14O11 at Michigan W 20-14O18 Tulane• L 6-14O25 at Pennsylvania W 50-8N1 NotreDame•• L 20-40N8 Maryland•• W 40-14N15 at George Washington W 28-8N29 Army ## L 6-22• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1959 (5-4-1)Coach: Wayne HardinCaptain: Jim Dunn

S19 at Boston College W 24-8S26 William & Mary % W 29-2O3 at Southern Methodist L 7-20O10 Syracuse• L 6-32O17 at Miami L 8-23O24 at Pennsylvania T 22-22O31 at Notre Dame L 22-25N7 Maryland•• W 22-14N14 George Washington W 16-8N28 Army ## W 43-12% First game at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1960 (9-2)Coach: Wayne HardinCaptain: Joe Matalavage

S17 at Boston College W 22-7S24 Villanova W 41-7O1 at Washington W 15-14O8 SouthernMethodist• W 26-7O15 AirForce•• W 35-3O22 at Pennsylvania W 27-0O29 Notre Dame## W 14-7N5 at Duke L 10-19N12 Virginia W 41-6N26 Army ## W 17-12J2 Missouri + L 14-21• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.+ Orange Bowl - Miami, Fla. (Orange Bowl)

1961 (7-3)Coach: Wayne HardinCaptain: John Hewitt

S23 at Penn State L 10-20S30 William & Mary W 44-6O6 at Miami W 17-6O14 at Cornell W 31-7O20 at Detroit W 37-19O28 at Pittsburgh L 14-28N4 at Notre Dame W 13-10N11 Duke• L 9-30N18 Virginia W 13-3D2 Army ## W 13-7• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1962 (5-5)Coach: Wayne HardinCaptain: Steve Hoy

S22 at Penn State L 7-41S29 William & Mary W 20-16O6 at Minnesota L 0-21O13 Cornell W 41-0O20 at Boston College W 26-6O27 Pittsburgh• W 32-9N3 Notre Dame ## L 12-20N10 at Syracuse L 6-34N17 at Southern California L 6-13D1 Army ## W 34-14• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1963 (9-2)Coach: Wayne HardinCaptain: Tom Lynch

S21 at West Virginia W 51-7S28 William & Mary W 28-0O5 at Michigan W 26-13O11 at Southern Methodist L 28-32O19 VMI• W 21-12O26 Pittsburgh W 24-12N2 at Notre Dame W 35-14N9 Maryland W 42-7N16 at Duke W 38-25D7 Army ## W 21-15J1 Texas + L 6-28• O yster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.+ Cotton Bowl - Dallas, Texas (Cotton Bowl)

1964 (3-6-1)Coach: Wayne HardinCaptain: Fred Marlin

S19 at Penn State W 21-8S26 William & Mary W 35-6O3 at Michigan L 0-21O9 Georgia Tech + L 0-17O17 at California L 13-27O24 at Pittsburgh T 14-14O31 Notre Dame ## L 0-40N7 at Maryland L 22-27N14 Duke W 27-14N28 Army ## L 8-11+ Gator Bowl - Jacksonville, Fla.## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1965 (4-4-2)Coach: Bill EliasCaptain: Bob Wittenberg

S18 Syracuse L 6-14S25 at Stanford T 7-7O2 at Oklahoma W 10-0O9 William & Mary W 42-14O16 Pittsburgh• W 12-0O23 at Georgia Tech L 16-37O30 at Notre Dame L 3-29N6 Maryland W 19-7N13 at Penn State L 6-14N27 Army ## T 7-7• DC Stadium - Washington, D.C.## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1966 (4-6)Coach: Bill EliasCaptain: Don Downing

S17 Boston College W 27-7S24 at Southern Methodist L 3-21O1 at Air Force L 7-15O8 at Syracuse L 14-28O15 at Pittsburgh W 24-7O22 William & Mary W 21-0O29 Notre Dame ## L 7-31N5 Duke L 7-9N12 at Vanderbilt W 30-14N26 Army ## L 7-20## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1967 (5-4-1)Coach: Bill EliasCaptain: Bill Dow

S23 Penn State W 23-22S30 at Rice L 7-21O7 at Michigan W 26-21O14 Syracuse W 27-14O21 William & Mary L 16-27O28 at Pittsburgh W 22-21N4 at Notre Dame L 14-43N11 Duke• L 16-35N18 Vanderbilt T 35-35D2 Army ## W 19-14• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1968 (2-8)Coach: Bill EliasCaptain: Mike Clark

S21 at Penn State L 6-31S28 Boston College L 15-49O5 at Michigan L 9-32O12 AirForce• L 20-26O19 Pittsburgh W 17-16O26 Virginia L 0-24N2 Notre Dame ## L 14-45N9 at Georgia Tech W 35-15N16 at Syracuse L 6-44N30 Army ## L 14-21• Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill.## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1969 (1-9)Coach: Rick ForzanoCo-Captains: Dan Pike & Jeff Krstich

S20 Penn State L 22-45S27 at Boston College L 14-21O4 at Texas L 17-56O11 at Pittsburgh L 19-46O18 at Rutgers L 6-20O25 Virginia W 10-0N1 at Notre Dame L 0-47N7 at Miami L 10-30N15 Syracuse L 0-15N29 Army ## L 0-27## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1970 (2-9)Coach: Rick ForzanoCaptain: Bill McKinney

S12 Colgate W 48-22S19 at Penn State L 7-55S26 Boston College L 14-28O3 at Washington L 7-56O10 Pittsburgh L 8-10O17 AirForce• L 3-26O24 at Syracuse L 8-23O31 Notre Dame ## L 7-56N7 at Georgia Tech L 8-30N14 Villanova L 10-14N28 Army ## W 11-7• RFK Stadium - Washington, D.C.## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1971 (3-8)Coach: Rick ForzanoCaptain: Rick Porterfield

S11 at Virginia W 10-6S18 Penn State L 3-56S25 Boston College L 6-49O2 at Michigan L 0-46O9 at Pittsburgh L 35-36O15 at Miami L 16-31O23 Duke W 15-14O30 at Notre Dame L 0-21N6 at Georgia Tech L 21-34N13 Syracuse W 17-14N27 Army ## L 23-24## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1972 (4-7)Coach: Rick ForzanoCaptain: Jim Garban

S16 William & Mary W 13-9S23 at Penn State L 10-21S30 Boston College W 27-20O7 at Michigan L 7-35O14 at Syracuse L 14-30O21 at Air Force W 21-17O28 Duke••• L 16-17N4 Notre Dame # L 23-42N11 Pittsburgh W 28-13N18 at Georgia Tech L 7-30D2 Army ## L 15-23••• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

ALL-TIME SCORES



1973 (4-7)Coach: George WelshCaptain: Charlie Miletich

S15 at VMI W 37-6S22 Penn State L 0-39S29 at Michigan L 0-14O6 at Boston College L 7-44O13 Syracuse W 23-14O20 Air Force W 42-6O27 at Pittsburgh L 17-22N3 at Notre Dame L 7-44N10 at Tulane L 15-17N17 GeorgiaTech• L 22-26D1 Army ## W 51-0• Gator Bowl - Jacksonville, Fla.## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1974 (4-7)Coach: George WelshCo-Captains: Cliff Collier & Tim Harden

S14 Virginia W 35-28S21 at Penn State W 7-6S28 at Michigan L 0-52O5 Boston College L 0-37O12 at Syracuse L 9-17O19 at Air Force L 16-19O26 Pittsburgh L 11-13N2 Notre Dame # L 6-14N9 The Citadel W 28-21N16 at Georgia Tech L 0-22N30 Army ## W 19-0# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1975 (7-4)Coach: George WelshCo-Captains: Chet Moeller & Steve Barilich

S13 at Virginia W 42-14S20 Connecticut W 55-7S27 at Washington L 13-14O4 AirForce• W 17-0O11 Syracuse W 10-6O18 at Boston College L 3-17O25 at Pittsburgh W 17-0N1 at Notre Dame L 10-31N7 at Miami (Fla.) W 17-16N15 at Georgia Tech L 13-14N29 Army ## W 30-6• RFK Stadium - Washington, D.C.## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1976 (4-7)Coach: George WelshCo-Captains: Jeff Sapp & Kevin Sullivan

S11 Rutgers L 3-13S18 at Connecticut W 21-3S25 at Michigan L 14-70O2 Boston College L 13-17O9 at Air Force L 3-13O16 William & Mary L 13-21O23 Pittsburgh L 0-45O30 NotreDame• L 21-27N6 at Syracuse W 27-10N13 Georgia Tech W 34-28N27 Army ## W 38-10• Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1977 (5-6)Coach: George WelshCo-Captains: Joe Gattuso & Mike Galpin

S10 The Citadel W 21-2S17 Connecticut W 38-7S24 at Michigan L 7-14O1 at Duke L 16-28O8 Air Force W 10-7O15 at Pittsburgh L 17-34O22 William & Mary W 42-17O29 at Notre Dame L 10-43N5 Syracuse L 34-45N12 Georgia Tech W 20-16N26 Army ## L 14-17## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1978 (9-3)Coach: George WelshCo-Captains: Nick Mygas & Phil McConkey

S16 at Virginia W 32-0S23 at Connecticut W 30-0S30 at Boston College W 19-8O7 at Air Force W 37-8O14 Duke W 31-8O21 William & Mary W 9-0O28 Pittsburgh W 21-11N4 NotreDame• L 7-27N11 at Syracuse L 17-20N18 at Florida State L 6-38D2 Army ## W 28-0D22 BYU + W 23-16• Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.+ Jack Murphy Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Holiday Bowl)

1979 (7-4)Coach: George WelshCo-Captains: Larry Klawinski & Tom Paulk

S15 The Citadel W 26-7S22 Connecticut W 21-10S29 at Illinois W 13-12O6 Air Force W 13-9O13 William&Mary••• W 24-7O20 Virginia W 17-10O27 at Pittsburgh L 7-24N3 at Notre Dame L 0-14N10 Syracuse L 14-30N17 at Georgia Tech L 14-24D1 Army ## W 31-7••• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va.## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1980 (8-4)Coach: George WelshCo-Captains: Terry Huxel & Frank McCallister

S13 at Virginia L 3-6S20 Kent State W 31-3S27 William & Mary W 45-6O4 Boston College W 21-0O11 at Air Force L 20-21O18 Villanova W 24-15O25 at Washington W 24-10N1 NotreDame• L 0-33N8 at Syracuse W 6-3N15 at Georgia Tech W 19-8N29 Army # W 33-6D15 Houston•• L 0-35• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.•• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. (Garden State Bowl)

1981 (7-4-1)Coach: George WelshCo-Captains: Tim Jordan & Eddie Meyers

S12 The Citadel W 17-7S19 Eastern Kentucky W 24-0S26 at Michigan L 16-21O3 at Yale L 19-23O10 Air Force W 30-13O17 at Boston College W 25-10O24 William & Mary W 27-0O31 at Notre Dame L 0-38N7 Syracuse W 35-23N14 at Georgia Tech W 20-14N28 Army # T 3-3D30 Ohio State +++ L 28-31# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.+++ Liberty Bowl - Memphis, Tenn. (Liberty Bowl)

1982 (6-5)Coach: Gary TranquillCo-Captains: Dennis McCall & Travis Wallington

S11 Virginia W 20-16S18 Arkansas•• L 17-29S25 Boston College L 0-31O2 at Duke W 27-21O9 at Air Force L 21-24O16 William & Mary W 39-3O23 The Citadel W 28-3O30 NotreDame• L 10-27N6 at Syracuse W 20-18N13 at South Carolina L 14-17D4 Army # W 24-7•• War Memorial Stadium - Little Rock, Ark.• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1983 (3-8)Coach: Gary TranquillCo-Captains: Jeff Johnson & Andy Ponseigo

S10 at Virginia L 16-27S17 Mississippi State ++ L 10-38S24 Lehigh W 30-0O1 at Washington L 10-27O8 Air Force L 17-44O15 at Princeton W 37-29O22 Pittsburgh L 14-21O29 at Notre Dame L 12-28N5 Syracuse L 7-14N12 at South Carolina L 7-31N25 Army ### W 42-13++ Miss. Memorial Stadium - Jackson, Miss.### Rose Bowl - Pasadena, Calif.

1984 (4-6-1)Coach: Gary TranquillCo-Captains: Eric Rutherford & Mark Stevens

S15 at North Carolina W 33-30S22 Virginia L 9-21S29 Arkansas•• L 10-33O6 at Air Force L 22-29O13 Lehigh W 31-14O20 Princeton W 41-3O27 at Pittsburgh T 28-28N3 NotreDame• L 17-18N10 at Syracuse L 0-29N17 South Carolina W 38-21D1 Army # L 11-28•• War Memorial Stadium - Little Rock, Ark.• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1985 (4-7)Coach: Gary TranquillCo-Captains: Napoleon McCallum & Eric Fudge

S7 North Carolina L 19-21S14 at Delaware L 13-16S21 at Indiana L 35-38S28 at Virginia W 17-13O12 Air Force L 7-24O19 Lafayette W 56-14O26 Pittsburgh W 21-7N2 at Notre Dame L 17-41N9 Syracuse L 20-24N16 at South Carolina L 31-34D7 Army # W 17-7# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1986 (3-8)Coach: Gary TranquillCo-Captains: Bill Byrne & Vince McBeth

S13 Virginia W 20-10S20 at Indiana L 29-52S27 Lehigh W 41-0O4 Dartmouth W 45-0O11 at Air Force L 6-40O18 Pennsylvania L 26-30O25 at Pittsburgh L 14-56N1 Notre Dame + L 14-33N8 at Syracuse L 22-31N15 Delaware L 14-27D6 Army # L 7-27+ Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1987 (2-9)Coach: Elliot UzelacCo-Captains: Mike Musser & Chuck Smith

S12 William & Mary L 12-27S19 Lehigh L 9-24S26 North Carolina L 14-45O3 at Virginia Tech L 11-31O10 Air Force L 13-23O17 at Pennsylvania W 38-28O24 Pittsburgh L 6-10O31 at Notre Dame L 13-56N7 Syracuse L 10-34N14 at Delaware W 31-22D5 Army # L 3-17# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1988 (3-8)Coach: Elliot UzelacCo-Captains: Bert Pangrazio & Mark Pimpo

S3 James Madison W 27-14S10 Delaware W 30-3S17 Temple L 7-12S24 at The Citadel L 35-42O1 Yale W 41-7O8 at Air Force L 24-34O22 at Pittsburgh L 6-52O29 Notre Dame + L 7-22N5 at Syracuse L 21-49N12 at South Carolina L 8-19D3 Army # L 15-20+ Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md.# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

ALL-TIME SCORES



1989 (3-8)Coach: Elliot Uzelac Co-Captains: James Bradley & Bob Weissenfels

S16 Brigham Young L 10-31S23 The Citadel L 10-14S30 at North Carolina W 12-7O7 Air Force L 7-35O14 at Pittsburgh L 14-31O21 at Boston College W 27-24O28 James Madison L 20-24N4 at Notre Dame L 0-41N11 Syracuse L 17-38N18 at Delaware L 9-10D9 Army• W 19-17• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.

1990 (5-6)Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: Alton Grizzard & Bill Bowling

S8 Richmond W 28-17S15 at Virginia L 14-56S22 Villanova W 23-21S29 Boston College L 17-28O6 at Air Force L 7-24O13 Akron W 17-13O27 James Madison L 7-16N3 NotreDame• L 31-52N10 at Toledo W 14-10N17 Delaware W 31-27D8 Army # L 20-30• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1991 (1-10)Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: B.J. Mason & Byron Ogden

S7 Ball State L 10-33S14 at Virginia L 10-17S21 William & Mary L 21-26S28 Bowling Green L 19-22O12 Air Force L 6-46O19 at Temple L 14-21O26 Delaware L 25-29N2 at Notre Dame L 0-38N9 at Tulane L 7-34N23 Wake Forest L 24-52D7 Army # W 24-3# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1992 (1-10)Coach: George Chaump Tri-Captains: Chad Chatlos, Eric McGowan & Steve Palmer

S12 Virginia L 0-53S19 at Boston College L 0-28S26 Rutgers L 0-40O3 at North Carolina L 14-28O10 at Air Force L 16-18O24 Delaware L 21-37O31 NotreDame• L 7-38N7 Tulane W 20-17N14 Vanderbilt L 7-27N21 at Rice L 22-27D5 Army # L 24-25• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1993 (4-7)Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: Jason Van Matre & Javier Zuluaga

S11 at Virginia L 0-38S18 Eastern Illinois W 31-10S25 Bowling Green W 27-20O2 at Tulane L 25-27O9 Air Force W 28-24O16 Colgate W 31-3O23 at Louisville L 0-28O30 Notre Dame # L 27-58N13 at Vanderbilt L 7-41N20 Southern Methodist L 13-42D4 Army• L 14-16# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.

1994 (3-8)Coach: George ChaumpCo-Captains: Chris Hart & Jim Kubiak

S3 at San Diego State L 14-56S10 Virginia L 10-47S17 at Bowling Green L 21-59O1 Duke L 14-47O8 at Air Force L 21-43O15 Lafayette W 7-0O22 Louisville L 14-35O29 Notre Dame L 21-58N5 at Tulane W 17-15N19 Rice W 29-17D3 Army # L 20-22# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1995 (5-6)Coach: Charlie WeatherbieCo-Captains: Garrett Smith & Andy Thompson

S9 at Southern Methodist W 33-2S16 at Rutgers L 17-27S23 Wake Forest L 7-30S30 at Duke W 30-9O7 Virginia Tech L 0-14O14 Air Force L 20-30O21 Villanova W 20-14N4 at Notre Dame L 17-35N11 Delaware W 31-7N18 Tulane W 35-7D2 Army # L 13-14# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1996 (9-3)Coach: Charlie WeatherbieCo-Captains: Clint Bruce & Ben Fay

S7 at Rutgers W 10-6S21 Southern Methodist W 19-17S28 at Boston College L 38-43O5 Duke W 64-27O12 at Air Force W 20-17026 at Wake Forest W 47-18N2 Notre Dame * L 27-54N9 Delaware W 30-14N16 Tulane W 35-21N23 at Georgia Tech W 36-26D7 Army # L 24-28D25 California @ W 42-38* Croke Park - Dublin, Ireland# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.@ Aloha Stadium - Honolulu, Hawai’i (Aloha Bowl)

1997 (7-4)Coach: Charlie WeatherbieCo-Captains: Chris McCoy & Gervy Alota

S5 at San Diego State L 31-45S13 Rutgers W 36-7S20 at Southern Methodist W 46-16S27 at Duke L 17-26O11 Air Force L 7-10O18 VMI W 42-7N1 at Notre Dame L 17-21N8 Temple W 49-17N15 Colgate W 52-24N22 Kent W 62-29D6 Army # W 39-7# Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J

1998 (3-8)Coach: Charlie WeatherbieCo-Captains: Jason Wolf & Jason Snider

S10 at Wake Forest L 14-26S19 Kent W 38-24S26 at Tulane L 42-24O3 West Virginia L 24-45O10 at Air Force L 7-49O17 Colgate W 42-35O24 at Boston College W 32-31N7 Rutgers L 33-36N14 Notre Dame @ L 0-30N21 Southern Methodist L 11-24D5 Army * L 30-34@ Jack Kent Cooke Stadium - Raljon, Md.* Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1999 (5-7)Coach: Charlie WeatherbieCo-Captains: Jamie Doffermyre & Terrence Anderson

S4 Georgia Tech L 14-49S11 at Kent W 48-28S18 Boston Colllege L 10-14S25 at Rice L 17-20O2 at West Virginia W 31-28O9 Air Force @ L 14-19O23 Akron L 29-35O30 at Notre Dame L 24-28 N6 at Rutgers W 34-7N13 Tulane W 45-21N20 at Hawai’i L 41-48D4 Army * W 19-9@ FedExField - Landover, Md.* Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

2000 (1-10)Coach: Charlie WeatherbieCo-Captains: Brian Broadwater & Brad Wimsatt

S2 Temple L 6-17S16 at Georgia Tech L 13-40S23 at Boston College L 7-48S30 TCU L 0-24O7 at Air Force L 13-27O14 Notre Dame * L 14-45O21 Rutgers L 21-28O28 Toledo L 14-35N11 at Tulane L 38-50N18 Wake Forest L 26-49D2 Army # W 30-28* Citrus Bowl - Orlando, Fla.# PSINet Stadium - Baltimore, Md.

2001 (0-10)Coach: Charlie Weatherbie (first 7 games)

Rick Lantz (last 3 games) Co-Captains: Ed Malinowski & Jake Bowen

A30 at Temple L 26-45S8 Georgia Tech L 7-70S22 Boston College L 21-38O6 Air Force # L 18-24O13 Rice L 13-21O20 at Rutgers L 17-23O27 at Toledo L 20-21N10 Tulane L 28-42N17 at Notre Dame L 16-34D1 Army• L 17-26# FedExField - Landover, Md.• Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.Note: Navy played just 10 games due to the Sept. 15 game at Northwestern being cancelled after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on America.

2002 (2-10)Coach: Paul JohnsonCo-Captains: Donnie Fricks & Josh Brindel

A31 at Southern Methodist W 38-7S7 N.C. State L 19-65S21 Northwestern L 40-49S28 Duke L 17-43O5 at Air Force L 7-48O12 Rice L 10-17O19 at Boston College L 21-46O26 at Tulane L 30-51N9 Notre Dame # L 23-30N16 Connecticut L 0-38N23 at Wake Forest L 27-30D7 Army• W 58-12# Ravens Stadium - Baltimore, Md.• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.

2003 (8-5)Coach: Paul JohnsonCo-Captains: Craig Candeto & Eddie Carthan

A30 VMI W 37-10S6 at TCU L 3-17S20 Eastern Michigan W 39-7S27 at Rutgers L 27-48O4 Air Force # W 28-25O11 at Vanderbilt W 37-27O18 at Rice W 38-6O25 Delaware L 17-21N1 Tulane W 35-17N8 at Notre Dame L 24-27N22 Central Michigan W 63-34D6 Army• W 34-6D30 Texas Tech ! L 14-38# FedExField - Landover, Md.• Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa.! Reliant Stadium - Houston, Texas (EV1.net Houston Bowl)

ALL-TIME SCORES



2004 (10-2)Coach: Paul JohnsonCo-Captains: Aaron Polanco & Josh Smith

S4 Duke W 27-12S11 Northeastern W 28-24S18 at Tulsa W 29-0S25 Vanderbilt W 29-26S30 at Air Force W 24-21O16 Notre Dame # L 9-27O23 Rice W 14-13O30 Delaware W 34-20N6 at Tulane L 10-42N20 Rutgers W 54-21D4 Army• W 42-13D30 New Mexico ! W 34-19# Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.• Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa.! SBC Park - San Francisco, Calif. (Emerald Bowl)

2005 (8-4)Coach: Paul JohnsonCo-Captains: Lamar Owens & Jeremy Chase

S3 vs. Maryland # L 20-23S10 Stanford L 38-40O1 at Duke W 28-21O8 Air Force W 27-24O15 Kent State W 34-31O22 at Rice W 41-9O29 at Rutgers L 21-31N5 Tulane W 49-21N12 at Notre Dame L 21-42N19 Temple W 38-17D3 vs.Army• W 42-23D22 vs. Colorado State $ W 51-30# M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md.• Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa.$ Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Poinsettia Bowl)

2006 (9-4)Coach: Paul JohnsonCo-Captains: James Rossi & Rob Caldwell

S2 East Carolina W 28-23S9 Massachusetts W 21-20S16 at Stanford W 37-9S23 Tulsa (OT) ! L 23-24S30 at Connecticut W 41-17O7 at Air Force W 24-17O14 Rutgers L 0-34O28 Notre Dame @ L 14-38N4 at Duke W 38-13N11 Eastern Michigan # W 49-21N18 Temple W 42-6D2 Army $ W 26-14D30 Boston College % L 24-25! First overtime game in school history@ M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md.# Ford Field - Detroit, Mich.$ Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa.% Bank of America Stadium - Charlotte, N.C. (Meineke Car Care Bowl)

2007 (8-5)Coach: Paul Johnson (first 12 games) Ken Niumatalolo (bowl game)Tri-Captains: Reggie Campbell, Jeff Deliz & Irv Spencer

A31 at Temple W 30-19S7 at Rutgers L 24-41S15 Ball State (OT) L 31-34 S22 Duke W 46-43S29 Air Force W 31-20O10 at Pitt (2OT) ! W 48-45O20 Wake Forest L 24-44O27 Delaware L 52-59N3 at Notre Dame (3OT) @ W 46-44N10 at North Texas # W 74-62N17 Northern Illinois W 35-24D1 Army $ W 38-3D20 vs. Utah % L 32-35! First overtime win in school history@ First win over Notre Dame since 1963# Highest scoring regulation game in NCAA history$ M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, MD.% Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Poinsettia Bowl)

2008 (8-5)Coach: Ken NiumataloloCo-Captains: Clint Sovie & Jarod Bryant

A30 Towson W 41-13S5 at Ball State L 23-35S13 at Duke L 31-41S20 Rutgers W 23-21S27 at Wake Forest W 24-17O4 at Air Force W 33-27O18 Pitt L 21-42O25 SMU W 34-7N1 Temple (OT) W 33-27 N15 vs. Notre Dame $ L 21-27N25 at Northern Illinois W 16-0D6 vs. Army # W 34-0D20 vs. Wake Forest % L 19-29$ M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md.# Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa.% RFK Stadium - Washington, D.C. (EagleBank Bowl)

2009 (10-4)Coach: Ken NiumataloloCo-Captains: Osei Asante & Ross Pospisil

S5 at Ohio State L 27-31S12 Louisiana Tech W 32-14S19 at Pitt L 14-27S26 Western Kentucky W 38-22O3 Air Force (OT) W 16-13O10 at Rice W 63-14O17 at SMU (OT) W 38-35O24 Wake Forest W 13-10O31 Temple L 24-27N7 at Notre Dame W 23-21N14 Delaware W 35-18N28 at Hawai’i L 17-24D12 vs. Army# W 17-3D31 vs. Missouri% W 35-13# Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa.% Reliant Stadium - Houston, Texas (Texas Bowl)

2010 (9-4)Coach: Ken NiumataloloCo-Captains: Ricky Dobbs & Wyatt Middleton

S6 vs. Maryland# L 14-17S11 Georgia Southern W 13-7S18 at Louisiana Tech W 37-23O2 at Air Force L 6-14O9 at Wake Forest W 28-27O16 SMU W 28-21O23 vs. Notre Dame% W 35-17O30 Duke L 31-34N6 at East Carolina W 76-35N13 Central Michigan W 38-37N20 Arkansas State W 35-19D11 vs. Army@ W 31-17D23 vs. San Diego State! L 14-35# M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md.% New Meadowlands Stadium - E. Rutherford, NJ@ Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa.! Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Poinsettia Bowl)

2011 (5-7)Coach: Ken NiumataloloCo-Captains: Alexander Teich & Jabaree Tuani

S3 Delaware W 40-7S10 at Western Kentucky W 40-14S17 at South Carolina L 21-24O1 Air Force (OT) L 34-35 O8 Southern Miss L 35-63O15 at Rutgers L 20-21O22 East Carolina L 35-38O29 at Notre Dame L 14-56N5 Troy W 42-14N12 at SMU W 24-17N19 at San Jose State L 24-27D10 vs. Army# W 27-21# FedExField - Landover, Md.

2012 (8-5)Coach: Ken NiumataloloCo-Captains: Bo Snelson & Brye French

S1 vs. Notre Dame# L 10-50S15 at Penn State L 7-34S22 VMI W 41-3S29 San Jose State L 0-12 O6 at Air Force (OT) W 28-21 O12 at Central Michigan W 31-13O20 Indiana W 31-30O27 at East Carolina W 56-28N3 Florida Atlantic W 24-17N10 at Troy L 31-41N17 Texas State W 21-10D8 vs. Army! W 17-13D29 vs. Arizona State@ L 28-62# Aviva Stadium - Dublin, Ireland! Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa.@ AT&T Park - San Francisco, Calif. (Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl)

2013 (9-4)Coach: Ken NiumataloloCo-Captains: Matt Aiken & Cody Peterson

S7 at Indiana W 41-35S14 Delaware W 51-7S28 at Western Kentucky L 7-19O5 Air Force W 28-10 O12 at Duke L 7-35 O19 at Toledo (2OT) L 44-45O26 Pittsburgh W 24-21N2 at Notre Dame L 34-38N9 Hawai’i W 42-28N16 South Alabama W 42-14N22 at San Jose State (3OT) W 58-52D14 vs. Army! W 34-7D30 vs. Middle Tennessee@ W 25-6! Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa.@Amon G. Carter Stadium - Forth Worth, Texas (Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl)

2014 (8-5)Coach: Ken NiumataloloCo-Captains: Noah Copeland & Parrish Gaines

A30 vs. Ohio State! L 17-34S6 at Temple W 31-24S13 at Texas State W 35-21S20 Rutgers L 24-31S27 Western Kentucky L 27-36O4 at Air Force L 21-30O11 VMI W 51-14O25 San Jose State W 41-31N1 vs. Notre Dame@ L 39-49N15 Georgia Southern W 52-19N28 at South Alabama W 42-40D13 vs. Army! W 17-10D23 at San Diego State# W 17-16! M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md.@FedExField - Landover, Md.#Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Poinsettia Bowl)

ALL-TIME SCORES



Year Opponent Win/Loss Score1950 Northwestern Loss 22-01951 Princeton Loss 24-201952 William & Mary Win 14-01953 Dartmouth Win 55-71954 William & Mary Win 27-01955 William & Mary Win 7-01956 William & Mary Win 39-141957 William & Mary Win 33-61958 William & Mary Win 14-01959 William & Mary Win 29-21960 Villanova Win 41-71961 William & Mary Win 44-61962 William & Mary Win 20-161963 William & Mary Win 28-01964 William & Mary Win 36-61965 William & Mary Win 42-141966 William & Mary Win 21-01967 William & Mary Loss 27-161968 Boston College Loss 49-151969 Virginia Win 10-01970 Pitt Loss 10-81971 Duke Win 15-141972 Boston College Win 27-201973 Syracuse Win 23-141974 Pitt Loss 13-111975 Syracuse Win 10-61976 William & Mary Loss 21-131977 William & Mary Win 42-171978 Pitt Win 21-111979 Connecticut Win 21-101980 Boston College Win 21-01981 William & Mary Win 27-01982 The Citadel Win 28-31983 Pittsburgh Loss 21-141984 Princeton Win 41-31985 Lafayette Win 56-141986 Dartmouth Win 45-01987 Lehigh Loss 24-91988 Yale Win 41-71989 James Madison Loss 24-201990 James Madison Loss 16-71991 Delaware Loss 29-251992 Delaware Loss 37-211993 Bowling Green Win 27-201994 Louisville Loss 25-141995 Villanova Win 20-141996 Duke Win 64-271997 VMI Win 42-71998 Colgate Win 42-351999 Akron Loss 35-292000 Rutgers Loss 28-212001 Rice Loss 21-132002 Duke Loss 43-172003 Delaware Loss 21-172004 Delaware Win 34-202005 Tulane Win 49-212006 Rutgers Loss 34-02007 Wake Forest Loss 44-242008 Pitt Loss 42-212009 Wake Forest Win 13-102010 Duke Loss 34-312011 East Carolina Loss 38-352012 Indiana Won 31-302013 Pittsburgh Won 24-212014 San Jose State Won 41-31

Keenan Reynolds hit Matt Aiken with a three-yard

touchdown pass on third down with 2:02 remaining to give Navy a thrilling 31-30

victory over Indiana on Homecoming in 2012.

Nick Sloan’s 30-yard field goal at the gun gave Navy

a thrilling come-from-behind 24-21 victory over Pittsburgh

in the 2013 Homecoming game. The MIds scored17 points in the fourth to

rally for the win.

Quarterback Keenan Reynolds rushed for what

was then a career-high 251 yards and three touchdowns on a career-high 39 carries to lead Navy to a 41-31 victory over San Jose State last fall.

ALL-TIME HOMECOMING RESULTS



Opponent Began W L TAIR FORCE 1960 19 28 0Akron 1990 1 1 0Arizona State 2012 0 1 0Arkansas 1982 0 2 0Arkansas State 2010 1 0 0ARMY 1890 59 49 7Ball State 1991 0 3 0Balt. Athletic Club 1879 0 0 1Balt. City College 1894 1 0 0Balt. Medical College 1900 1 0 1Bethany 1921 1 0 0Boston College 1928 11 18 0Boston University 1958 1 0 0Bowling Green 1991 1 2 0Brigham Young 1978 1 1 0Bucknell 1898 9 4 1California 1947 2 3 0Carlisle Indians 1894 5 1 0Central Michigan 2003 3 0 0Cincinnati 1940 2 0 0Citadel, The 1937 6 2 0Clemson 1939 0 1 0Colby 1914 3 0 0COLGATE 1923 6 0 0Colorado State 2005 1 0 0Columbia 1900 13 9 1Columbia Athletic Club 1890 0 0 1CONNECTICUT 1975 6 1 0Cornell 1941 9 1 0Dartmouth 1929 4 0 1Davidson 1909 3 0 0Davis & Elkins 1927 1 1 0Delaware 1931 10 7 0Denison 1929 1 0 0Detroit 1961 1 0 0Dickinson 1889 10 1 4Drake 1926 3 0 0Duke 1927 20 15 5EAST CAROLINA 2006 3 1 0Eastern Illinois 1993 1 0 0Eastern Kentucky 1981 1 0 0Eastern Michigan 2003 2 0 0Elizabeth AC 1894 1 0 1Florida Atlantic 2012 1 0 0Florida State 1978 0 1 0Fordham 1914 1 0 0Franklin & Marshall 1892 4 0 0Gallaudet (Kendall) 1886 4 1 0Georgetown 1890 13 4 2George Washington 1898 6 0 0Georgia 1916 2 0 0Georgia Southern 2010 2 0 0Georgia Tech 1922 9 16 0Great Lakes NTS 1918 0 1 0

Opponent Began W L THarvard 1907 1 1 3Haverford 1917 1 0 0Hawai’i 1999 1 2 0HOUSTON 1980 0 1 0Illinois 1979 1 0 0Indiana 1985 2 2 0James Madison 1988 1 2 0Johns Hopkins 1882 9 3 0Kent State 1980 5 0 0Lafayette 1891 8 4 0Lehigh 1889 14 6 1Louisiana Tech 2009 2 0 0Louisville 1993 0 2 0Loyola 1926 3 0 0Marine Officers 1904 1 0 0Marquette 1924 1 1 0Maryland 1905 14 7 0Maryland State 1897 1 0 0Massachusetts 2006 1 0 0MEMPHIS 2015 0 0 0Mercer 1933 2 0 0Miami (Fla.) 1959 2 3 0Michigan 1925 5 12 1Middle Tennessee State 2013 1 0 0Minnesota 1962 0 1 0Mississippi 1955 1 0 0Mississippi State 1983 0 1 0Missouri 1948 1 2 0New Mexico 2004 1 0 0N.Y. Naval Militia 1903 1 0 0N.Y. University 1910 3 0 0N.J. Athletic Club 1895 1 0 0Newport TS 1918 1 0 0Norfolk Naval Base 1918 1 0 0North Carolina 1899 5 5 0N.C. Pre-flight 1943 1 1 0N.C. State 1911 6 3 0Northeastern 2004 1 0 0Northern Illinois 2007 2 0 0Northwestern 1950 0 3 0North Texas 2007 1 0 0NOTRE DAME 1927 12 75 1Ohio 1932 0 1 0Ohio State 1930 0 5 0Oklahoma 1965 1 0 0Orange Athletic Club 1895 0 1 0Pennsylvania 1888 21 22 4Penn. Reserves 1896 1 1 0Penn State 1894 17 19 2Pittsburgh 1912 14 22 3Princeton 1892 12 18 6 Princeton Freshmen 1885 0 1 0Princeton JV 1886 1 2 0Purdue 1926 2 0 0

Opponent Began W L TRice 1951 6 6 0Richmond 1926 2 0 0Rutgers 1891 11 13 1St. Helena 1918 1 0 0St. John’s College 1885 18 3 0Saint Xavier College 1922 2 0 0San Diego State 1994 1 3 0San Jose State 2011 2 2 0South Alabama 2013 2 0 0South Carolina 1920 3 5 0Southern California 1949 1 2 0SMU 1930 9 7 0Southern MIss 2011 0 1 0Stanford 1954 2 1 1Swarthmore College 1904 1 4 0Syracuse 1959 8 19 0Temple 1988 6 5 0Texas 1964 0 2 0Texas State 2012 2 0 0Texas Tech 2003 0 1 0TCU 2000 0 2 0Toledo 1990 1 3 0Towson 2008 1 0 0Trinity 1899 1 0 0Troy 2011 1 1 0TULANE 1949 7 11 1TULSA 2004 1 1 0Ursinus College 1914 2 1 0USF 2015 0 0 0Utah 2007 0 1 0Vanderbilt 1907 3 2 2Vermont 1924 1 0 0Villanova 1908 9 2 0Virginia 1889 28 11 0VMI 1898 10 0 0Virginia Tech 1903 7 3 0Wake Forest 1929 5 7 0Washington 1924 2 3 1Washington All-Stars 1889 1 0 0Washington College 1925 1 0 0Washington & Jefferson 1900 4 1 1Washington & Lee 1916 2 1 0West Virginia 1907 6 2 0West Virginia Wesleyan 1919 7 1 1Western Kentucky 2009 2 2 0Western Maryland 1905 3 0 0Western Reserve 1909 8 0 1White Squadron 1896 2 0 0William & Mary 1923 35 6 1Wisconsin 1945 1 1 0Wooster College 1931 1 0 0Yale 1901 4 5 1

2015 Opponents in BOLD CAPS

SERIES RECORDS



O A OName Class Yr. LetteredAbromitis, William Jr. 1948 1947Ackerman, Brian P. 2012 2009-10-11Adair, Steven A. Jr. 2004 2001-03Adams, Chadburn G. 2001 2000Adams, Gregory R 1999 1998Adams, Quincy J. 2016 2012-13-14Adams, Roe R. 1902 1898-99-00-01Adams, Jordan T. 2007 2004-05-06Addison, William F. II (mgr) 2001 1999Adorney, Frank 1953 1950-51-52Adusei, Jefferey W. 2005 2004Aiken, Hugh K. 1906 1903-04-05Aiken, Matthew G. 2014 2010-11-12-13Akers, Kody L (mgr) 2015 2014Akingbemi, Babatunde W. 2005 2002-03-04Akpunku, Jude S. 2016 2012-14Albershart, Thomas B. 1960 1958-59Albertson, Donald G. 1926 1924-25Alexander, Christopher 1992 1990-91Alexander, Davede U. 2001 1998-99-00Alexander, Marc R. 1985 1982-83-84Alexander, William D. 1915 1913-14Allison, Robert C. 1952 1949Alota, Gervy J. (CC) 1998 1994-95-96-97Alukonis, Jeremy R. 1997 1994Alvarado, Jon 2008 2007Ambrogi, Richard T. 1948 1946Ameen, Robert R. 1977 1972-73-74Amerau, Colin C. 2015 2012Amos, Richard H. Jr. 2007 2006Anania, Vincent J. 1945 1942Anderson, David R. 1992 1991Anderson, Jack R. 1954 1952-53Anderson, Ralph O. Jr 1940 1938-39Anderson, Terrence D. (CC) 2000 1998-99Andresen, Ronald N. 1950 1949Andrews, Bruce A. 2012 2011Andrews, Charles T. 1956 1955Andrews, James G. 1938 1937Andrews, Sean 1998 1995-96-97Angel, James B. 1966 1965Anthony, Anthony A. 1958 1956-57Anthony, William J Jr 2016 2012-13-14Antrim, Richard N. 1931 1930Antrim, Robert J. 1938 1935-36-37Archer, Luther Jr 1989 1988Armstrong, Edmund S. 1948 1946-47Armstrong, Lenny 1988 1986Arnold, Henry D. 1950 1949Arnone, Jaimeson J. 1993 1992Aronis, Alexander B. 1955 1952-53-54Arthur, Samuel H. 1920 1918Asante, Osei (CC) 2010 2008-09Ashmore, John R. 1973 1970-71-72Asserson, William C. 1897 1896Atkins, Arthur K. 1905 1902Atturio, John M. 1969 1968

O B OName Class Yr. LetteredBader, David M 2001 2000Bagdanovich, Michael P. 1928 1926-27Bagley, Worth 1895 1891-92-93-94Bailey, Dominic R. 2003 2000-01-02Baileys, Nicholas T. (mgr.) 2012 2011Baird, Leonard J. 1935 1932-34Baker, John H. 1946 1943-44Bakke, Thomas N. (C) 1952 1949-50Baldinger, James D. 1953 1950-51

Ballard, Adam 2008 2004-05-06-07Balsly, Jeri D. 1969 1967Bank, Neill K. 1926 1925Bannan, Edward K. 1959 1958Bannerman, David V. 1951 1949-50Barbour, Lorentez C. 2016 2014Barchet, Steven G. 1924 1921-22-23Barilich, Steven F. (CC) 1976 1973-74-75Barker, Andrew C. 2013 2011-12Barker, James N. 1956 1955Barker, Jerome A. 1980 1977-78-79Barksdale, David A. 1946 1942-44Barnaby, Adrian J. 2015 2014Barnes, Lance S. 1994 1993Barnes, Tyree D. 2009 2005-06-07-08Barondes, Earl D. 1948 1946Barr, Michael J. 1972 1969-70-71Barrett, Russell S. 1919 1917Barron, William W. 1947 1943-44-45Barrowman, G.J. 1971 1970Barry, Ryan M. 2005 2002-03-04Bartlett, William H. 1949 1946Bartos, Joseph S. Jr 1948 1945-46Bartuska, Anthony J. 1951 1949Barwis, Robert C. 1985 1982Basford, Michael R. 2012 2010-11Basl, Lauren E. (trainer) 2012 2010-11Bass, Curtis 2010 2008-09Bassi, Felix J. 1968 1965Batchelder, Thomas 2012 2011Bates, Basil B. Jr (mgr) 1980 1979Bates, Richard W. 1915 1914Battipaglia, Jeff 2011 2008-09-10Bauer, Dale A. 1931 1930Bauer, Harold W. 1930 1927-28-29Bauer, Rudolph C. 1930 1927-28-29Baughman, Daniel S. Jr 1939 1937-38Baumberger, Walter H. 1934 1933Bayer, Frederick B. III 1968 1965-66-67Bayless, Walter B. 1936 1935Baysinger, Reaves H. Jr 1949 1946-47-48Bazzle, David A. 2005 2003-04Beagle, Ronald G. 1956 1953-54-55Beans, Fred D. 1930 1927-28-29Beard, Evan C. 2006 2003-04Becht, Lawrence R. 1934 1931-32-33Beck, Christopher T. 1993 1989-90-91-92Beeler, James D. 1949 1948Been, Richard G. 1972 1969-70-71Behrent, Michael R. 1973 1971-72Belknap, Charles Jr (C) 1903 1899-00-01-02Bell, Ronald I. 1962 1961Bellack, Steven J. 1995 1992-93Bellino, Joseph M. 1961 1958-59-60Beltran, Pablo A. 2015 2011-12-13-14Bendrick, Frank E. 1955 1954Bennett, Bruce S. 1988 1986-87Bennett, Michael T. 2004 2003Benoist, Louis A. 1920 1919Bensch, William D. 1992 1990-91Benzi, Leonard F. 1956 1954Bergazzi, Wesley A. 1973 1970-71-72Berger, Matthew L. 2002 2001Berghult, David C. 1991 1989-90Bergner, Allen A. (C) 1940 1937-38-39Bergner, Jon C. 1968 1967Bernard, Richard F. 1907 1905-06Berner, John A. 1987 1984-85-86Bernet, Albert E. 1926 1924-25Berrien, Frank D. 1900 1897-98-99Berry, George Z. 1972 1970-71Berry, Joseph L. 1944 1942Bertrand, Kwazel A. 2016 2012-13-14

Beuret, John D. 1892 1891Beuttenmuller, Pater T. 2003 2001-02Beverlin, Donald C. 1978 1977Bezek, George M. 1960 1958-59Bickel, Roger B. 1966 1965Bijak, Francis A. 1986 1984-85Bikakis, Charles N. 1960 1959Biles, Jacob H. 2006 2004-05Bingham, William P. 1982 1981Binns, Ikechukwi E. 2016 2013-14Binns, Jack A. 1932 1929-31Bishop, Daniel J. 1990 1989Bisset, Guy A. 1899 1897-98Black, Orrin F. 1931 1930Blackwell, Richard B. 1949 1948Blanchard, Gregory S. 1986 1983-84Blazis, Enoch J. 1987 1985-86Blecksmith, James P. 2003 2002Blick, Brian P. 2012 2011Blockinger, Alvin F. 1960 1959Blodgett, Harry C. 1917 1913-14-15Blount, Thomas E. 1941 1939-40Blue, William M. 2012 2009-10-11Blumenfeld, Geoffrey T. 2005 2002-03-04Boblitt, Christopher J. 1981 1979-80Bock, Joshua M. 2001 2000Boddiford, Alexander J. 2012 2011Bolden, Anthony 1993 1992Bolena, Casey D. 2014 2011-12-13Bolesta, Robert F. 1977 1975Bolles, Harry A. 1923 1920-21-22Bollinger, H.R. 1924 1923Bonnett, Michael (mgr) 1995 1994Bookhout, Kyle 2010 2008Bookwalter, Charles S. 1894 1892-93Boothe, Sammy P. 1942 1940-41Borgschulte, Michael J. 1991 1990Boring, Keith E. 1982 1980-81Born, Arthur S. 1927 1926Borrebach, Douglas S. 1984 1981-82Borries, Fred Jr 1935 1932-33-34Bothel, Shane A. 2011 2009-10Bott, Richard P. 1980 1976-77-78-79Botula, Bernard C. 1953 1950-51Bourgeois, Brian M. 2001 1998-99-00Bowen, Brandon J. (CC) 2002 1997-00Bowen, John D. III 1971 1969Bowers, Donald B. 2011 2010Bowling, William A. (CC) 1991 1988-89-90Bowron, Harold A. 2012 2011Bowstrom, Robert M. (C) 1931 1928-29-30Boyd, Paul C. 1946 1944Boyer, Charles E. III 1971 1969-70Boyer, James C. 1974 1973Boyer, Larry A. 1960 1957-58-59Boyer, Ralph W. Jr 1941 1939-40Boyer, Scott A. 1987 1985-86Boyle, Charles P. III 1958 1957Boynton, Harold W. 1908 1907Bradley, James O. (CC) 1990 1987-88-89Brady, Frank T. 1953 1951-52Brady, Steven M. 1986 1983-84-85Bramlett, Leon C. Jr (C) 1948 1943-44-45-46Brammer, Michael D. 2006 2005Brand, Charles C. 1910 1908-09Brand, Gregory R. 1984 1982-83Brandquist, Roland 1960 1957-58-59Brazier, Shalimar L. 2004 2001-02-03Breland, James E. 1966 1963Brence, Ronald E. 1958 1957Brennan, Joseph P. 1988 1985-86-87Bresnahan, Charles E. 1983 1981-82Brewer, Matthew H. 2013 2010-11

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS



Bridgers, Paul 2008 2007Bridges, Travis S. 2014 2011-12-13Brightman, Robert W. 1945 1943Briley, Carl (mgr) 1995 1994Brimage, Michael D. 2005 2002-03Brindel, Joshua A. (CC) 2003 2000-01-02Bringle, William F. 1937 1935-36Britt, J. David 1992 1991Brittingham, Cordrea 2002 1998-99Britton, James P. 2015 2011-12-13-14Broadfoot, Henry B. 1916 1914Broadwater, Brian C.(CC) 2001 1998-99-00Broderick, Thomas E. 1973 1971-72Brodowicz, Mark E. 1984 1983Brooks, Matthew W. 2002 1999-00-01Brooks, William B. 1934 1932-33Brown, Bobby E. 1996 1996Brown, Brad I. 1993 1990Brown, Brian C. 2000 1997Brown, Bryan B. Jr 1947 1945Brown, Curtis L. 1988 1986-87Brown, Demond D. Jr 2016 2012-13-14Brown, George C. Jr 1945 1942-43Brown, James M. 1968 1967Brown, John H. Jr (Babe) 1914 1910-11-12-13Brown, Rodney T. 1990 1988-89Brown, Samuel E. 2005 2004Brown, William D. 1924 1923Bruce, R. Clint (CC) 1997 1993-94-95-96Bruff, Charles W. 1901 1900Brunn, Timothy J. 1988 1986-87Bryan, Louis A. 1932 1929-30-31Bryant, Cameron D. 2017 2014Bryant, Howard M. 1997 1994-95-96Bryant, Jarod S. 2009 2006-07-08Bryson, James W. 1952 1949-50-51Buaas, Marion H. (mgr) 1938 1937Bucchianeri, Ryan J. 1997 1994Buchanan, Allen 1899 1898Buckley, Joseph E. III 2011 2009-10Buffin, Ketric 2009 2005-06-07-08Bulich, Otto P. 1978 1976-77Bull, Richard S. Jr 1936 1933-34-35Bullard, Ivan C. 1993 1990Bullen, William J. 2008 2005-07Bumphus, Calvin E. (mgr) 1997 1996Burbage, Charles T. 1969 1967-68Burchett, Chester W. 1957 1955-56Burge, Chase A. 2011 2009-10Burger, Andrew 2010 2009Burke, David J. 1986 1985Burke, Edward J. (C) 1929 1926-27-28Burke, Louis E. Jr 1940 1937-38-39Burke, Thomas L. 1980 1979Burnette, Edwin A. 1972 1971Burns, Michael L. 1990 1988-89Burns, Richard H. (C) 1935 1932-33-34Burton, Scott L. 2000 1999Buschbom, Ronald L. 1966 1964-65Bush, Blake T. 1982 1981Bush, David A. 2004 2001Bush, Fred M. Jr (mgr) 1939 1938Bush, Tra’ves L. 2013 2010-11-12Bushak, Andrij S. 1976 1973-74-75Busik, William S. 1943 1940-41Butler, John S. (mgr.) 2005 2002-04Butler, William 1920 1916-17-18Buttle, Toby J. 1978 1976-77Buttrill, William S. 1969 1967Butts, LeBron II 1998 1995-96-97Byng, John W. 1931 1928-29-30Byrd, Andre A. II 2011 2010Byrd, Gregory L. 1977 1976

Byrne, William D. Jr (CC) 1987 1984-85-86Byrom, James T. 1956 1952

O C OName Class Yr. LetteredCabaniss, Robert W. 1906 1905Cabral, Joshua K. 2013 2010-11-12Caldwell, Henry H. 1927 1925-26Caldwell, Robert K. 1958 1956-57Caldwell, Robert S. (CC) 2007 2004-05-06Caldwell, Rex S. 1925 1924Calisch, Louis H., III 2000 1998-99Callahan, Stephen L. 1981 1977-78-79-80Calland, Albert M. III 1974 1971-72-73Cameron, Alan R. (C) 1944 1940-41-42Cameron, Robert J. 1953 1951-52Campbell, Evan M. 2013 2012Campbell, Kevin 2010 2008Campbell, George W. 1926 1924Campbell, James H. 1933 1930-31-32Campbell, James J. 1964 1961-62-63Campbell, Kevin Z. 2010 2009Campbell, Reginald (CC) 2008 2004-05-06-07Candeto, Craig L. (CC) 2004 2002-03Cannada, Timothy D. 1998 1995-96-97Canterna, Don L. 1973 1970-71Caraveo, Bryan T. 1984 1982-83Cardona, Joseph D. 2015 2011-12-13-14Carello, Larry D. 1973 1971-72Carey, Lee C. 1911 1908-09-10Carlson, Christopher W. 1989 1987-88Carnahan, Ralph H. 1947 1945Carney, Arthur G. (C) 1924 1921-22-23Carpenter, Reginiald T. 1904 1901-02Carr, Emerson F. 1969 1966-67-68Carreon, Matthew J. 2001 2000Carrington, James H. 1948 1944-45-46Carroll, Bronston B. 2004 2003Carroll, John W. III 1986 1984-85Carrothers, Peter C. (mgr) 1963 1962Carson, Scott D. 1991 1988-89-90Carson, Theo K. 1951 1948-50Carter, Blake 2010 2007-08-09Carter, Clay P. 2007 2006Carter, Vauix 1884 1882Carthan, Eddie C. (CC) 2004 2000-01-02-03Cartwright, John B. 1968 1965-66-67Case, Frank D. Jr 1938 1935-36-37Cass, Calvin L. Jr. 2017 2014Cassidy, Charles J. 1987 1986Castelli, Christopher W. 1986 1984-85Castleman, Kenneth G. 1896 1894-95Castree, John F. 1931 1928Caulk, Peter M. 1977 1973-75-76Caulk, Robert F. II 1976 1974-75Causey, Lewis D. 1906 1905Cebak, William T. 1984 1982-83Cellon, Richard E. 1978 1976-77Chafin, Steven D. 1980 1976Chamberlain, James B. 1977 1976Chambers, Henry L. 1908 1904Chambers, Steven P. 1981 1978-79-80Chambers, Thomas E. 1932 1930-31Chambliss, Kevin V. 1972 1969Champion, Aron K. 1976 1974Chan, John K. 2007 2004-05-06Channell, Albert B. (C) 1945 1942-43Chapon, Michael 1981 1978-80Chapple, Wreford G. 1930 1928Chase, Benjamin S. III (C) 1946 1942-43-44Chase, Jeremiah M. (CC) 2006 2002-03-04-05Chatfield, James A. II 1989 1987-88

Chatlos, Bradley J. 1999 1997-98Chatlos, George C. (CC) 1993 1989-90-91-92Chavous, John G. 2000 1997-98-99Chegin, George M. (mgr) 1975 1974Chewning, William M. 1942 1939-40-41Chiesl, Michael J. 2002 2000-01Chillingworth, Charles F. 1925 1924Chip, William C. 1943 1940Chomicz, Donald J. 1959 1957-58Christ, Michael L. 1990 1989Christian, Prentice A. 2013 2012Chung-Hoon, Gordon P. 1934 1931-32-33Church, David E. 1967 1965-66Church, John H. Jr 1968 1966-67Cianella, Brian 1983 1980-81-82Cioni, Gene R. 1977 1976Clark, Charles H. 1934 1933Clark, Clyde D. 2003 2000-01Clark, H.D. 1920 1919Clark, Howard E. 1943 1940-41Clark, Michael B. (C) 1969 1966-67-68Clark, Scott B. (mgr.) 2009 2007Clark, Virginius E. 1907 1906Clark, William C. 1935 1932-33-34Clarke, William P.O. 1917 1916Clarkson, Joseph E. 1955 1954Clarkson, Paul A. 2004 2001-03Clay, Henry M. 1911 1908-09-10Clements, Brendon I. 2017 2013-14Cleverdon, Thomas F. 1969 1967-68Clifton, Joseph C. 1930 1927-28-29Clouse, Richard L. 1985 1981-82-83-84Clyde, Paul M. 1925 1922-23Coats, William 2013 2012Cobb, Calvin H. 1911 1908-09-10Cochrane, Brett A. 2003 2000-01-02Cocozza, Timothy R. 1970 1966-68Coffey, Jason W. 1998 1995-96-97Coffman, Clovis C. 1928 1927Cofield, Anthony K. 1993 1990Colburn, Ted W. 2017 2014Colby, Mark D. 1985 1982-83-84Coldwell, Harold 1920 1917-18Cole, Lord K. 2005 2003-04Cole, Otis R. Jr 1936 1934-35Coleman, Terrence A. 2002 2001Colistra, Cory J. 2006 2005Collier, Clifford L. (CC) 1975 1973-74Collins, Cecil L. 1998 1997Collins, David H. 1944 1942Collmus, John P. (video) 2011 2012Colon, Brandon T. 2018 2014Combs, Thomas S. 1920 1918Conlin, Richard J, III 1999 1998Connolly, John M. 1966 1963-64-65Connor, Nathaniel W. (mgr) 1999 1998Conroy, Vincent P. (C) 1923 1920-21-22Cook, James D. 1987 1984-85-86Cook, Murray A. 1987 1985Cooke, Lemuel D. 1939 1936-37-38Cooley, Travis W. 1998 1995-96-97Coombs, Richard J. 1985 1983-84Cooper, Charles G. 1950 1947-48Cooper, Cleveland E. 1975 1972-73-74Copeland, Blake A. 2017 2014Copeland, Noah K. 2015 2011-12-13-14Coppedge, John O. 1947 1945Corbett, Clarence E. Jr 1940 1937-38Cordero, Christopher 1992 1989-90-91Correll, Robert D. 1960 1959Correnti, Anthony R. 1954 1951-52Cosh, James J. 2011 2010Costello, Thomas J. 2005 2003-04




Cotney, Tyler W (video) 2011 2010Cotton, Deric R. 1996 1992Couch, Matthew R. 2013 2012Coulter, Shawn M. 1984 1982Covarrubias, A. Jason 1998 1995-96-97Craig, Carlyle 1916 1914-15Craig, Robert J. 1956 1953-54Crane, Leo O. 1931 1928Craven, Thomas T. 1896 1894Crawley, William B. 1945 1943Crecion, Adam S. 1999 1995-96-97-98Cregge, Kyle P. 2015 2014Crepeau, Oreal J. 1944 1942Criner, Tremayne (mgr) 1994 1993Cromer, DeJuan, II. 2002 1999-00-01Crosby, Raymond B. 2001 2000Cross, John H. 1927 1925-26Cruise, Edgar A. 1922 1919-20-21Crum, Michael E. 1982 1980Cuccio, Peter F. 1977 1974Culbert, Frederick P. 1915 1914Culbreath, Edward L. (mgr.) 2001 2000Cullen, Carl E. 1924 1922-23Curry, Marcus E. 2012 2009Curtis, Derwood C. 1976 1973-75Cutter, Slade D. 1935 1932-33-34Cylc, Joseph S. 2007 2005-06Cylc, Lawrence J., Jr. 2007 2005-06

O D OName Class Yr. LetteredDabney, Barry S. 2014 2012-13Dagampat, Richard M. (C) 1959 1956-57-58Dague, William H. 1908 1905-06-07Daigneault, Matthew T. 2000 1998-99Daley, Thomas J. 1969 1966-67-68Dalton, John P. (C) 1912 1908-09-10-11Daly, Raymond T. 1984 1980-81Dander, Vernon A. 1956 1955Dashiell, Robert B. 1915 1916Dattilo, Frank III 1961 1959-60Davidson, William C. 1895 1893-94Davies, Ashton J. 2000 1999Davis, Aaron J. 2015 2012-13-14Davis, Christopher D. 1984 1981-82Davis, Frederic C. 1952 1949-50-51Davis, Joseph B. 1932 1931Davis, John P. Jr 1932 1931Davis, Michael A. 1992 1989-90-91Davis, Robert W. 1955 1954Davis, Ward P. 1917 1915Dawson, David J. 2010 2009Dawson, Howard W. (mgr) 1944 1942Dawson, Jerry 1991 1989-90Dawson, William L. 1933 1932Day, Robert P. Jr 1989 1986-87-88Day, Robert S. 1942 1940DeCario, Raymond D. 1970 1967-68Decker, Walter B. 1906 1903-05Deen, Jackie W. 1969 1967DeGeorge, Bernard J. Jr 1967 1965-66Degree, James J. 1978 1976-77Delahooke, Kyle 2011 2008-09-10Deliz, Jeffrey J. (CC) 2008 2005-06-08Delmazo, Kenneth J. 2001 1999-00DeMell, Brady A. 2012 2009-10-11Demott, Max B. 1909 1906-07Denfeld, Richard E. 1952 1950Denfield, D.N. 1922 1918-19Dennett, Stanley P. 1895 1893Denny, James B. 1933 1930-31Dent, David R. 1981 1979-80

Denzer, Danika C. (trainer) 2008 2007Deramee, Edmond L. Jr 1947 1944-45Derode, Louis R. 1915 1914Destafney, Robert W. 1978 1975-76-77Detweiler, Jack A. 1970 1968-69Devens, William G. 1924 1923Dickinson, Larry A. 1990 1987Dietz, Harry L. 1961 1960Diggs, Delvin L. 2012 2011Dill, Robert W. 1985 1982-83-84Dillon, Hall S. II 1970 1969Dillon, Terrol N. 1996 1995Dimon, John T. (mgr) 1927 1926Dingle, Irving A. 1999 1995-97-98Dingle, Marvin E. 2006 2003-04DiRenzo, Joseph III 1982 1981Dittmann, Harry G. 1967 1964-65-66Divis, Francis G. 2005 2003-04Dixon, Damon B. 1995 1992-93-94Dixon, R. Jerome Jr 1997 1995-96Dixon, Kurt L. 1984 1981-82-83Dmetruk, Stephen F. 1971 1968-69-70Dobbs, Clarence R. 2011 2008-09-10Dobbs, Jamel J. 2014 2011Dodge, Wilson T. 1928 1927Doffermyre, Jamie C. (CC) 2000 1997-98-99Doherty, Stephen 1906 1903-04-05Dolan, Michael F.X. 1981 1979-80Doling, Stephen F. (mgr) 1993 1992Doll, Amy (trainer) 1999 1998Doman, Thomas M. 1987 1983-85-86Dornin, Robert E. 1935 1932-33-34Domino, Alex F. 1996 1994-96Domino, Anthony R. 1991 1989-90Donahoe, Joseph F. Jr 1943 1940Donaldson, James C. Jr 1943 1940-41Donatelli, Douglas R. 1983 1980Donnelly, William P. 1965 1962-63-64Donnelly, William P. Jr 1989 1986Doogan, Neil J. 2012 2010Doolittle, Alex J. 2014 2011Dorsey, Frank J. 1954 1951-52Douglas, Archibald H. (C) 1908 1905-06-07Douglas, Harold G. 1911 1910Douglass, Eric C. 2012 2009-10-11Dow, William C. (C) 1968 1965-66-67Dowd, John S. 2012 2009-10-11Dowell, Jonathan S. 1905 1904Dowler, Matthew P. 2005 2004Dowling-Fitzpatrick, Joshua 2013 2010-11-12Downing, Donald A. (C) 1967 1964-65-66Doyle, Bobby 2010 2007-08-09Drake, Jordan A. 2015 2011-12-13-14Drechsler, Brian M. 1998 1995-96-97Drenning, Ross A. 1999 1998Drew, Roger L. 1951 1948-49-50Driscoll, Allen A. 1961 1958-59-60Driscoll, Daniel A. Jr 1974 1971-72-73Driscoll, William T. 1976 1972-73-74Drumm, Joseph T. 1946 1942Drummings, Anthony(mgr) 1994 1993Dryden, Corbin G. 2005 2003-04Dryden, Zachary J. 2012 2010-11Dubil, Brad W., trainer 2005 2004DuBois, Raymond F. (C) 1938 1935-36-37Duborg, Francis R. 1929 1928Dudeck, Brendan J. 2015 2013-14Duden, Henry R. Jr (C) 1947 1943-44-45Dudik, Charles E. 1996 1997Dumbauld, Theodore 1981 1978-79-80Dunaway, J. Daniel 1992 1989-90-91Dunn, James M. (C) 1960 1958-59Dunn, Kenneth D. 1974 1973

Duplessis, Ronald L. 1977 1974-75Durden, John D. 1964 1961-62Durepo, Charles F. 1964 1962-63Durette, Robert J. 1941 1938Dutnell, Richard C. 1955 1953-54Dwyer, James F. 1986 1984-85Dwyer, Stephen M. 1968 1967Dwyer, Thomas J. 1946 1943Dykes, Steven W. 1978 1973-74-75

O E OName Class Yr. LetteredEarl, William C. 1951 1946-47-48Earnest, Richard L. 1964 1962-63Eastburn, Benjamin D. 2003 2002Easton, Robert W. 1964 1962Echard, Richard D. 1955 1954Echols, R. Colin 1997 1994Eckel, Kyle R. 2005 2002-03-04Eddington, Jordan A. 2010 2009Eddy, Daniel T. 1927 1926Eddy, Ian C. 1930 1929Edwards, Heywood L. 1926 1925Edwards, Kevin 2011 2007-08-09-10Edwards, Robert E. Jr 1995 1994Edwards, Thomas E. Jr 1937 1935-36Eidson, Robert A. (mgr) 1945 1943Eimersl, Homer O. 1921 1920Eisenhauer, Peter R. 1967 1966Eisenhauer, Stephen S. 1954 1952-53Ekundayo, Adesina 2004 2001-03Elflein, Robert W. 1973 1970Elliott, Dustin T. 2005 2001-02-04Elliott, Edward M. 1945 1942Elliott, Lynn T. 1932 1930-31Ellis, J. Brian 1993 1991-92Ellis, A. Mark 1993 1989-90-91Ellis, Roland L. 1979 1977-78Ellsworth, Ralph I. 1948 1944Elmer, Robert E.P. 1912 1910Emerson, Scott (CC) 1949 1946-47-48Emery, Gregory K. 1995 1992Emrich, Charles R. 1891 1890Emrich, Cyril E. 1938 1936Erchul, Ronald A. 1961 1958-59-60Erck, Leo 1933 1932Estey, Donald H. Jr 1969 1967-68Etchison, Frank L. Jr 1951 1950Evans, Joseph L. 1936 1935Ewen, Eddie C. (C) 1921 1917-18-19-20Ewing, Edgar A. 1907 1906Ezell, Quentin X. 2016 2013-14

O F OName Class Yr. LetteredFagins, Jonathan N. 2001 2000Failing, Rollin V.A. 1916 1913-14-15Falconer, Douglas W. 1961 1959-60Fancher, Kenneth W. 1983 1980-81-82Farley, Louis C. (C) 1905 1902-03-04-05Farrell, Ted L. 1996 1993Favors, Grover W. 1995 1992Fay, Benjamin P. (CC) 1997 1995-96Fay, Jonathan M. 2000 1999Fay, Richard J. 2003 2002Feckler, Richard A. 1976 1973-74-75Fedon, Christopher E. 1977 1976Fedon, Richard C. 1944 1941-42Feeney, Chris E. (mgr) 1977 1976Fehr, Jerad 2013 2012




Fehr, Steven P. 1982 1979-80-81Felder, Albrey L. Jr. 2014 2013Feldman, Thomas M. 1980 1978-79Feldmeier, Allan L. 1941 1939-40Fellows, Carl M. 1936 1934-35Felt, Matthew J. 1988 1987Ferguson, Christopher B. 2015 2011-12-13Ferguson, Homer L. 1892 1891Ferrara, Maurice 1937 1935-36Ferraro, Donald R. 1992 1989Fike, Irwin F. 1938 1935-36-37Fikes, Jose 1997 1996Fincher, Richard V. 1938 1936-37Fink, Carl M. 1962 1961Finnerty, Cory 2010 2008-09Finos, Victor P. 1946 1943Firlie, Marc P. 1987 1984-85-86Fischer, Charles H. (C) 1899 1895-96-97-98Fischer, David H. 1953 1950-51Fisher, Charles E. 1997 1996-97Fisher, Donald R. 1953 1951-52Fisher, Joseph O. 1902 1901Fisher, Thomas G. 1918 1916Fitzgerald, David M. 1982 1981Fitzgerald, Richard N. 1962 1960-61Flanagan, Glenn 1978 1976-77Flathmann, Eugene R. 1943 1940-41Flatt, Dean M. 1972 1969Fleming, Myron T. Jr 1962 1961Fleming, Tanner L. 2015 2012-13-14Flippin, Royce N. 1926 1922-23-24-25Flis, Dominic A. 1991 1990Flood, Robert H. (mgr) 1948 1946Flood, Thomas P. 1958 1956-57Flowers, Duane L. 1982 1979-80Flynn, William J. IV 1982 1981Fodor, James (mgr) 2008 2006-07Foley, John V. III 1982 1980-81Foley, Michael J. (mgr) 1964 1963Ford, Eugene Jr 1976 1973-74-75Ford, Joseph P. (mgr) 1959 1958Forde, Jack D. Jr 1973 1971-72Formoso, John 1994 1993Forrestal, Thomas P. Jr 1958 1956-57Fortney, Lester R. 1997 1995Foster, James T. II 1984 1983Foster, Richard E. (C) 1941 1939-40Fountain, Earl E. II 2000 1999Fowler, Hardy B. 1944 1942Fowler, Orie W. (C) 1901 1897-98-99-00Franco, Frederick J. 1954 1950-51-52Franks, Arthur Jr 1939 1936-37Frantz, Frazier W. 1983 1982Fraser, Jordan M. 2013 2010Frasier, Harrison G. 1950 1947-48-49Frawley, Edward R. 1922 1921Frazier, Nate 2010 2007-08Freeman, James K. 1965 1962-63-64Freeman, Roy B. Jr 1955 1954Freeman, Wesley A. 1990 1989Fremont, John C. 1901 1899-00French, James B. (CC) 2013 2011-12Frenzel, Joseph W. Jr 1964 1962Fretz, Osmund R. III 1971 1969-70Fretz, Paul H. 1903 1901-02Frey, Eric K. 2004 2003Freyer, Frank B. 1902 1898-99-00-01Fricks, Donnie M., Jr. (CC) 2003 2000-01-02Friedman, Robert C. 1991 1988-89-90Fritsch, Raymond J. 1978 1975-76-77Fritzinger, George R. 1959 1956-57-58Frosch, Thomas A. 1992 1991Froude, Robert S. (C) 1942 1939-40-41

Fryauff, Michael J. (video) 2011 2010Fudge, Eric D. (CC) 1986 1982-83-84-85Fullam, Donald M. 1954 1951-52-53Fuller, John V. 1987 1984-85-86Fullwood, Daron D. 1990 1987-88Fulp, James D. Jr 1934 1932-33Fundoukos, Theodore E. 1989 1987-88Furlong, George M. Jr 1956 1955Furman, Douglas S. 2012 2009-10-11Furqan, Matthew B. 2003 2001-02

O G OName Class Yr. LetteredGabbard, Benjamin J. 2008 2006-07Gabel, William H. III 1985 1984Gaddy, Jeffrey J. 2002 1999-00-01Gainer, Curtis 1981 1977-78-79-80Gaines, Parrish D. 2015 2011-12-13-14Gainey, John D. IV 1999 1995-96-97-98Gallaer, David G. 1984 1983Gallagher, Timothy J. (mgr) 1993 1992Gallion, Zachary J. 2007 2004-05-06Galloway, Keith A. 1996 1993-94-95Galpin, Michael J. (CC) 1978 1975-76-77Gambke, Frederick C. 1951 1949Gannon, John W. 1931 1928-29-30Gannon, Sinclair 1900 1897-98-99Gantley, John E. 1969 1967-68Garban, James R. (C) 1973 1970-71-72Garcia-Bragiel, Matthew R. 2006 2006Gardner, Thomas A. Jr 1976 1973-74-75Garfield, Rodney A. 1974 1973Garner, Christopher 1982 1979-80Garrett, George W. 1967 1965Garrow, Jack A. 1955 1953-54Garvin, Ivan R 2000 1998-99Garza, Armando A. (mgr) 1994 1993Gaskins, Anthony R. 2009 2006-07-08Gaston, Joseph M. 2016 2013-14Gattuso, Joseph A. 1955 1952-53-54Gattuso, Joseph A. Jr (CC) 1978 1975-76-77Gay, Grady R. 1945 1942-43Gazaille, Jonathan M. 2013 2010-12Gebert, Wesley R. Jr 1942 1939-40-41Gegg, Patrick M. (mgr.) 2001 2000Gelpi, Cynthia (mgr.) 2005 2002-04Gephart, Gregory A. 1987 1985-86Gerber, Myron D. 1949 1946-47Gherardi, Walter R. 1895 1894Ghesquiere, George D. 1939 1938Ghormley, Robert L. 1906 1904-05Giacin, Richard J. III 1989 1988Gibbon, Daniel A. 2006 2005Gibeley, Marc M. 1987 1986Gibson, Robert S. 1969 1968Gierucki, James T. 1969 1967Giese, Carl E. 1929 1927-28Gilchrist, K.P. (C) 1914 1910-11-12-13Gill, James E. 1963 1961-62Gillespie, David D. 1965 1964Gilless, Anthony F. 1993 1990-91-92Gillette, Edmond S. Jr 1940 1937-38-39Gilliam, Gail H. 1946 1943-44Gilliland, Theodore M. 1944 1942Gillooly, John F. 1945 1942-43Gilman, Arthur 1919 1915Gilmore, Edward J. 1976 1973-74-75Giorgi, Marc A. 2003 2000Giorgis, Albert S. 1945 1943Glenny, Allen R. 1974 1971-72-73Gober, Paul D. 1957 1955-56Goble, John C. 1973 1972

Goble, Tyler R. 2016 2013-14Goebel, David M. 1962 1961Goebel, James A. 1967 1966Golden, Daniel (mgr.) 2015 2013-14Golding, Edwin I. 1950 1946-47Golson, Justin L. 2004 2001Gonzales, Daniel M. 2017 2014Gonzalez, Anthony R. (trainer) 1995 1994Goodin, Joshua P. 2004 2002-03Goodman, Robert A. 1985 1982-83-84Goodman, Robert W. 1949 1948Goodman, Thomas C. 1974 1973Goodson, Robert F. II 1993 1990-91-92Goodstien, H. 1919 1915-16-17Goodwin, Gerald D. 1978 1974-75Gopffarth, Bobby L. 1991 1990Gorder, Charles F. 1948 1946Gordon, David W. IV 1995 1994Goss, Nelson H. 1905 1904Goss, Troy 2008 2007Gossard, Sander 2009 2008Goudge, Maurice E. 1927 1926Gouge, Ethan A. 2007 2006Gourdine, H. Lamont 1995 1992-93Gourdeuk, David M. 2016 2013Grady, Ronan C. 1906 1902-03-04-05Graf, Homer W. 1915 1914Gragg, Walter L. Jr 1952 1949-50-51Graham, Andrew T. 1897 1895-96Graham, Christopher B. 1991 1987-88-89Graham, Darrell A. 1993 1989-90Graham, Kelvin F. 1977 1975-76Graham, Lawrence L. Jr 1963 1960-61-62Graham, Mason W. 2012 2009-10Grana, Brian T. 1996 1994Grandjean, Charles F. 1981 1978Grant, James S. 1980 1979Grant, Roger L. 2000 1999Graves, Edwin D. Jr 1921 1917-19Gray, Albert D. 1931 1928-29-30Gray, Brian T. 2000 1999Gray, Gary R. 1966 1965Gray, Louis P. III 1940 1938-39Grebe, Austin S. 2016 2013-14Green, James H. 1949 1948Green, John M. III 2006 2003-04-05Green, Marlin K. 1995 1992Green, Robert B. 1997 1994-95-96Greene, Alexander G. 2013 2009-10-11-12Greene, Brandon J. 2016 2013-14Gremillion, John D. 1993 1992Grev, Ingar A. 1989 1988Griffith, Ryan 2009 2008Grimes, Michael S. 1978 1975Grissom, Billy M. III 2011 2010Grizzard, Alton L. (CC) 1991 1987-88-89-90Guest, Richard P. Jr 1956 1954-55Guin, David R. 1981 1979Guise, Chad D. 1994 1991Guitierrez, David M. 2001 2001Gulley, Toneo A. 2017 2013-14Gunderson, Richard D. 1938 1936-37Gunther, Donald L. 1971 1969-70Gurski, John M. (C) 1953 1950-51-52Gutekunst, Jon K. 2001 2000Gutting, John P. 1942 1939-40-41Guy, Charlie 1946 1945Gwinn, Dave 1994 1993




O H OName Class Yr. LetteredHaan, Justin M. 2013 2010Haberer, Tony 2010 2007-08-09Hagan, Cliff L. 1982 1980-81Hagberg, Oscar E. 1931 1929-30Haines, Patrick M. Jr. 2002 1999-00Halbreiner, Carl M. 1974 1972-73Hale, Timothy E. 1973 1970Haley, Thomas B. 1930 1929Hall, John L. Jr 1913 1912Hall, Matthew 2007 2004-05-06Halligan, John Jr (C) 1898 1894-95-96-97Halloran, Shane P. 1995 1992-93-94Halsey, William F. J.r 1904 1902-03Hamberg, Harold A. 1946 1942-43-44Hamilton, Donald W. 1912 1910-11Hamilton, Ryan J. 2002 1998-99-00Hamilton, Thomas J. 1927 1924-25-26Hamilton, William H. 1923 1920-21-22Hammond, Mark 1996 1994-95Hampton, Brian C. 2007 2003-04-06Hamrick, James D. 1973 1971Hannegan, Edward A. (C) 1928 1925-26-27Hansell, Michael P. 1976 1974-75Hansen, Harold D. 1940 1937-38-39Hansen, John E. 1946 1943-44Harbold, Robert P. Jr 1934 1932-33Harden, Matthew S. 1999 1997-98Harden, Timothy S. (CC) 1975 1972-73-74Hardin, James T. 1929 1927Hardison, Robert P. Jr 1961 1959-60Hardman, Eugene R. 1966 1963-64Hardwick, Harry J. 1927 1925-26Harmon, Matthew L. 2009 2006-07-08Harper, Antron L. 2008 2005-06-07Harper, Thomas J. 1978 1977Harrell, John P. 1943 1940-41Harris, Clarence S. II 2003 2002Harris, Fernando J. 1996 1993-94-95Harris, Ryan C. 2017 2014Harrison, Homer H. 1915 1912-13-14Harrison, Thomas W. 1917 1914Hart, Christopher A. (CC) 1995 1991-92-93-94Hartnett, Ronald J. 1966 1965Hartung, Rennick J. 1891 1890Harvey, John W. 1950 1949Harwood, Harold A. 1942 1938-39-40Hasbrouck, Raymond D. 1892 1891Haskins, Heidi D., (trainer) 1998 1997Hastings, Todd E. 1984 1981-83Hatcher, Jack R. 2010 2009Hathaway, Brian L. 1989 1987-88Hatzidakis, Kostas J. Jr. 2000 1997-98-99Hauburger, Jerry 2011 2010Hauer, Kristian O. 1983 1981Hauff, Frank W. (C) 1952 1949-50-51Havasy, Robert 1967 1964-65-66Hawkins, William F. 1950 1946-47-48Haworth, William F. 2013 2012Heap, Bradyn D. 2015 2012-13-14Heaven, Astor H. III 1997 1995-96Hebron, John C. 1942 1940Hecomovich, Michael R. 1971 1968-69Heimark, Jacob V. (mgr) 1940 1939Heine, Kenneth A. 1985 1982-83-84Hempel, Robert E. III 1953 1951-52Hendershot, Carl D. 1980 1977-78-79Henderson, Neil M. 1965 1962-63-64Henderson, Nicholas M. 2010 2009Henderson, Robert W. 1897 1895-96Henderson, Weston N. 2013 2011-12

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Huffman, George L. Jr 1961 1959-60Hufft, John C. 1948 1946Huf, Michael J. 2014 2013Hufstetler, Beau D. 2001 2000Hughes, Casey D. 2005 2003Hughes, Claud W. 1930 1928-29Hughes, Donald S. 1988 1985-86-87Hughes, Francis M. 1923 1921Hughes, William A. 1962 1960-61Hulson, William T. 1936 1935Hume, Hillis D. 1945 1942-43Humiston, Matthew D. 2008 2006-07Hunt, James C. Jr 1951 1948-49-50Hunt, Joseph R. 1942 1940Hunt, Richard C.D. (mgr) 1930 1929Hunt, Robert G. Jr 1949 1946-47-48Hunter, Enrico A. 1999 1996-97-98Hunter, George K. (mgr) 1990 1989Hunter, Harold T. 2012 2011Hurley, Thomas B. 1932 1930-31Hurst, Harry H. 1958 1956-57Hurt, Philip 1943 1940-41Hutcherson, Phillip R. 1976 1974-75Hutchins, Carlton B. 1926 1925Hutchins, Charles H. 1936 1935Huxel, Terrence R. (CC) 1981 1978-79-80Hyde, Thomas A. 1960 1957-58-59Hysong, Kenneth B. 1939 1936-37-38

O I OName Class Yr. LetteredIkard, William G. II 1948 1946Ince, Joe 1964 1961-62-63Ingraham, Duncan N. 1966 1964-65Ingraham, Duncan N. Jr 1994 1989-90-91-92Ingram, Homer L. 1914 1913Ingram, Jonas H. 1907 1906Ingram, William A. (C) 1920 1916-17-18Ingram, William T. II 1938 1936-37Irby, Curtis M. 1988 1986-87Irons, Jerry W. 2005 2003 Irwin, Noble E. 1891 1890Iwuji, Jesse 2009 2007-08Izard, Walter B. 1895 1892-93-94

O J OName Class Yr. LetteredJackson, Erasto C. 1997 1993-94Jackson, Lane 2005 2002-03-04Jackson, Marcus 2002 1999-00Jackson, Robert C. 1976 1973-74-75Jackson, Timothy J. 1982 1981Jackson, Wesley R. (mgr.) 2011 2009-10Jacobs, Jared T. 1998 1997Jamal, Rashad 2002 2000James, Cory L. 1996 1992James, George S. Jr 1932 1931James, William D. 1994 1991-92-93Jamison, George R. 2015 2013-14Janke, Christopher D. 1991 1989-90Janney, Frederick E. 1937 1935-36Jarvis, Benjamin C. 1939 1936-37-38Jaskowiak, Derek C. 2003 2001-02Jefferson, Michael N. 1995 1992-93-94Jeffery, John M. 2002 2001Jeffries, John W. (mgr) 1952 1951Jenkins, Amir A. 2005 2002-03-04Jenkins, Byron W. 1993 1990Jenkins, Robert T. 1947 1943-44-45Jesse, William L. 1948 1946




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O S OName Class Yr. LetteredSai, John J. 1964 1961-62-63Salley, Travis H. 1998 1994Salsig, Edgar B. 1944 1942Sammon, Stephen M. 1973 1971Sampson, Richard D. 1938 1935Samuels, Nelson T. 1933 1931Sanborn, Alden R. 1922 1921Sanders, DeBrandon B. 2016 2013-14Sanders, Elijah W. 2004 2001-02-03Sanders, Heath B. 2003 2000-01-02Sanders, Marcus D. 2004 2001-02-03Santiago, Aaron J. 2012 2010-11Sapp, Jeffery K. (CC) 1977 1974-75-76Sargenti, Daniel J. 2014 2012-13

Sarra, Bernard R. 2016 2012-13-14Sauerbrey, Erich W. 1986 1985Saunders, Troy 1988 1985-86-87Saunders, William H. 1921 1917-18Sawyer, Gregory R. 1977 1974-75-76Scaffe, Thomas C. 1920 1916-17-18Scanlan, Matthew O. 1997 1994-95-96Scannell, James A. 1984 1982-83Scarle, Will 2009 2008Schacht, Kenneth G. 1935 1933-34Schaefer, Craig 2010 2007-08-09Schaefer, Robert A. 1963 1961-62Schafer, Kurt D. 1979 1977Schantz, Curtiss W. Jr 1968 1965-66Schecter, Gordon E. 1935 1934Schemm, Cory D. 1997 1995-96Schenk, Frank M. 1991 1989-90Schickner, Mark C. 1972 1970-71Schifferli, Walter F. Jr 1952 1949Schildmeyer, Gregory P. 1986 1983-84-85Schilling, Kevin R. (mgr) 1997 1996Schiweck, Kenneth W. 1949 1946-47-48Schlabach, Ross P. 1903 1901-02Schlossbach, Isaac 1915 1914Schmidt, John S. 1937 1935-36Schnurr, Fred A. 1944 1941-42Schoderbek, Stephen E. 1953 1952Schrum, Brian T. 1996 1992-93-94-95Schuber, James B. Jr 1928 1926-27Schulz, Brian L. 2002 2000-01Schulze, Lori J. (video) 2000 1999Schupp, Mike 2011 2008-09-10Schwartz, Walter W. Jr 1945 1942-43Schwelm, Karl T. 1971 1968-69-70Schwind, Thomas K. 2005 2001-02-04Schwoeffermann, Robert 1948 1946-47Sciba, William L. Jr 1969 1966-67Scolpino, Frank J. Jr 1953 1949Scornavacchi, Matthew R. 1996 1993-94-95Scott, Clyde L. 1949 1944-45Scott, Jeffrey J. 1976 1974-75Scott, Kerwin C. Jr. 2007 2006Scott, Richard U. (C) 1948 1945-46-47Scott, Ross A. 1998 1994-95-96Scott, Stephen D. 1977 1976Screen, James P. 1994 1992-93Scrivener, Orlin R. 1966 1965Sealey, Reginald M. 2005 2004Sears, Gregg G. 1985 1981-82-83-84Seaward, Randall A. 1975 1973-74Seeley, George H. 1950 1949Seoane, Steven M. 1993 1992Servello, Jeffrey T. (mgr.) 2002 2000Severson, Eric D. 2002 2000-01Shafer, Richard W. 1940 1939Shaffer, John N. 1935 1934Shafroth, John F. 1908 1905Shalov, Holden S. 2012 2011Shannon, Jarred P. 2012 2010-11Shannon, Rickard W. 1950 1948Shapley, Alan 1927 1923-24-25-26Sharp, Curtis W. 2009 2006-07-08Sharperson, Carl H. Jr 1976 1973Shaw, David W. 1994 1991-92-93Shaw, James C. (mgr) 1936 1934-35Shea, William H. 1900 1896-97-98Shepard, William B. Jr 1945 1943Sheppard, James M. 1970 1967-68Sher, Thomas S. 1970 1967-68-69Sherlock, Michael J. 1981 1979-80Sherwood, Garrott B. (coach) 2013 2012Shewell, Charles T. 1925 1923Shibata, Matthew I. 2013 2012




Shimshak, Richard E. 1948 1945-46-47Shinego, Gregory 2009 2006-08Shirreffs, John J. Jr 1959 1957Shoemake, Jeffrey D. 1983 1980-81Shofner, Howard B. 1946 1944Shrawder, Steven D. 1966 1964-65Shriver, Norman W. 1958 1957Shubzda, Matthew S. 1998 1997Shubzda, Timothy J. 2000 1996-98-99Shuey, Eric D. 2006 2004-05Sieber, Charles E. 1953 1951-52Siegfried, Clyde W. 1944 1942Simmons, Justin T. 2003 2000Simmons, Tyler M. 2011 2008-09-10Simpson, Daniel L. 1973 1970Simpson, George W. 1907 1906Simpson, James M. 1972 1969Simpson, Raese V. 1961 1960Sims, Deric J. 1991 1988-89Sims, Lewis B. 1994 1992-93Sims, Stephen C., II 2003 2000-01-02Sims, William E. 1942 1939-40Singleton, Jontavius F. 2005 2004Singleton, Patrick F. 2000 1998-99Singleton, Quinton R. 2015 2013-14Singleton, Zerbin M. 2008 2005-06-07Sinitiere, Donald A. 2004 2001-02Sinnett, Dennis J. 1982 1981Sivinski, Robert E. 1949 1948Sjuggerud, David M. 1964 1961-62-63Skaggs, John W. 2004 2001-02-03Skehan, Andy 1983 1980-81-82Skule, Joshua G. 1991 1988-89-90Slack, Leslie M. 1934 1932Slingluff, Frank Jr 1909 1906-07-08Sliwka, Joseph P. 1942 1939-40-41Sloan, David K. 1938 1935Sloan, Nicholas A. 2016 2012-13-14Sloane, Theodore P. 1930 1927Smart, Kevin M. 1993 1992Smith, Bertrand D. 1953 1951-52Smith, Brian E. 2010 2009Smith, Carlton B. 1947 1944-45Smith, Charles E. 1903 1900-01-02Smith, Charles M. (CC) 1988 1984-85-86-87Smith, Cleavon L. 1994 1992-93Smith, Cole R. 2007 2006Smith, Donald K. (mgr) 1928 1927Smith, Edgar N. 1948 1945-46-47Smith, Eugene R. 1919 1915Smith, Francis S. 1929 1927Smith, Finney B. 1915 1914Smith, Garrett J. (CC) 1996 1994-95Smith, George L. 1898 1895-96-97Smith, Harry E. 1891 1890Smith, Herschel A. 1922 1921Smith, Jon C. 1982 1981Smith, Jeffrey J. Jr 1997 1995-96Smith, Joseph E. 1988 1986-87Smith, Joshua D. (CC) 2005 2002-03-04Smith, Karl F. 1908 1904-05Smith, Kirby 1906 1905Smith, Lawrence 1932 1931Smith, Michael K. 1987 1984-85-86Smith, Norman P. 1984 1982Smith, Rashad A. 1998 1995-96-97Smith, Robert N. 1948 1946-47Smith, Russell H. 1982 1981Smith, Sean J. 1997 1995Smith, Stanley S. 1990 1987-88-89Smith, Tago 2017 2014Smith, Theoren P. 1976 1975Smith, Timothy T. 1983 1982

Smith, W. Vincent 1993 1991Smith, William E. Jr (C) 1957 1954-56Smith, Willie J. 1997 1994-95-96Smyth, William J. 1974 1971-72-73Snelson, Benjamin M. (CC) 2013 2009-10-11-12Sniffen, John M. 1987 1984-85-86Snider, Chesley D. 1993 1991-92Snider, Jason D. (CC) 1999 1996-97-98Snow, Patrick R. 2011 2010Snyder, Daniel B. 1987 1986Snyder, Kevin 2009 2007Snyder, Ned C. 1953 1951-52Snyder, Raymond G. 1964 1961-62Soares, Paul A. 1983 1980-81-82Soballe, Verner J. 1938 1935Sofinowski, Rachel J. (mgr) 2000 1999Sokol, Blair J. 1994 1991-92-93Solak, Thomas J. 1960 1958-59Solliday, Anthony G. 1995 1993Solomon, W. Todd 1986 1982-84-85Soper, Bradley M. 1995 1991-92-93-94Sorensen, Frank G. Jr 1947 1945Sorrentino, Michael L. 1952 1951Soucek, Archie H. 1937 1935-36Soucek, Zeus 1923 1922Soule, Charles C. Jr (C) 1904 1900-01-02-03Sovie, Clint W. 2009 2005-06-08-09Spaman, James G. 1995 1993Sparaco, John R. 1973 1970-71-72Spector, Herman 1939 1937-38Speed, Joseph A. 1996 1992-93-94-95Speers, Thomas E. Jr 1968 1966-67Spencer, Harry (SC) 2002 2001Spencer, Herbert (C) 1907 1904-05-06Spencer, Irvin J. 2008 2005-06-07Spencer, Joseph C. 1992 1991Sperling, Daniel P. (mgr) 1953 1952Sperry, David S. 2013 2010-11Spooner, Harold E. 1961 1960Spring, Arthur F. 1930 1928-29Sprinkle, Edward A. 1947 1943Stackhouse, Charles D. 1961 1959Stackhouse, Clay A. 1990 1986-87Stahl, Edward H. 2001 1998-99-00Stahl, Tyson S. 2005 2003-04Stann, Brian M. 2003 2002Stare, Lonny M. 1992 1989Starks, Marcus D. 1996 1992-93-95Staten, Darius D. 2014 2011-12-13Staubach, Roger T. 1965 1962-63-64Staubitz, Alfred J. 1945 1943Steele, William O. 1952 1949-50-51Steelman, William J. 1971 1969Steen, Kenneth 1941 1939-40Stefanon, Gregory E. 1987 1985-86Steffanides, Edward F. Jr 1931 1930Stein, Eric J. 2012 2011Stephan, Bradley A. 1974 1970-71Stephens, Mark D. 1979 1977-78Stephens, Jordan T. 2010 2009Stephenson, Andrew J. (mgr.) 2011 2009-10Sterlitz, Stephen J. 1992 1991Stevens, Mark (CC) 1985 1982-83-84Stewart, James H. 1963 1961-62Stewart, William C (mgr.) 2005 2001-02-04Stolz, Francis R. 1925 1922-24Stone, Thomas A. 2014 2012-13Storz, Erwin F. 1963 1961-62Stowers, David B. 1994 1992-93Strahley, Charles G. 1948 1947Stramanak, Brad S. 1994 1990-91-93Strassburger, Ralph B. 1905 1901-02-03-04Stremic, Anthony W. 1958 1955-56-57

Strobach, Walter F. 1961 1960Strother, Edmund W. 1908 1907Stuart, David H. 1909 1908Studer, Gordon P. 1945 1942Studt, William J. 1967 1964Stufflebeem, John D. 1975 1972-73-74Stukel, Michael A. 2012 2010-11Sturdivant, Collin T. 2013 2011-12Sturges, John B. III 1978 1974-75-76-77Stuvek, Fred L. 1974 1971-72-73Sudderth, Gregory A. 2009 2005-07Sullivan, Joseph J. 1946 1942-43-44Sullivan, Kevin J. (CC) 1977 1974-75-76Summa, Gregory J. 1998 1995Sumrall, David S. 2012 2010-11Sunderland, Robert L. 1988 1986-87Sundheim, George M. 1949 1945Sundry, Arthur P. 1951 1949-50Suszan, Christian I. (mgr.) 2009 2007Sutton, Robert 1964 1961-62-63Svendsen, Edward C. 1941 1940Swain, Christopher M. 2016 2012-13-14Swan, Bryan F. 1930 1928-29Swanson, Alasdair E. 1958 1957Swantner, Scott M. 2001 1999-00Swecker, Claude E. Jr 1949 1948Sweeney, Michael 1990 1987Sweeney, Michael P. 2011 2010Symington, Powers 1892 1891Szabo, Steven F. 1965 1964

O T OName Class Yr. LetteredTamburello, Ben A. 2016 2014Tagliente, Joseph P. 1948 1947Takasaki, Justin K. 2003 2000Talbert, Sean M. 2003 2002Tamulevich, Carl J. 1968 1965Tardy, Walter B. 1898 1895-96-97Tarquinio, Thomas M. 1983 1980-81-82Tata, Robert M. 1979 1976-77-78Tate, David J. 1967 1966Tate, Joshua L. 2015 2012Tate, Matthew A. 1994 1991-92-93Tate, Russell J. 1998 1996-97Tatom, William C. 1950 1946Tattersall, Andrew F. 2007 2005-06Taussig, Joseph K. 1899 1897-98Taylor, Edmund B. (C) 1925 1923-24Taylor, James M. 1967 1965-66Taylor, Joe 2009 2008Taylor, Joey 2009 2008Taylor, John G. 1980 1978-79Taylor, Michael W. 1986 1984-85Taylor, N. Robert 1968 1965-66-67Taylor, W. Allen 1928 1925-27Taylor, Wendell S. 1923 1921-22Tazza, Steven A. 1990 1988-89Teague, Jon F. 2012 2008-09-10-11Teall, Robert R. 1964 1962-63Teff, Derek M. 1994 1993Teich, Alexander G. (CC) 2012 2009-10-11Tenbrook, James J. 1960 1958-59Tenuta, Eugene J. 2007 2006Tepper, Brad E. 2003 2001-02Terrell, Marlon D. 2002 1999-00-01Terry, Darius 2010 2007-08Testa, Ronald F. 1963 1960-61-62Tetreault, Paul J. 1952 1949-50-51Teufel, Robert S. 1981 1980Textor, George P. 1956 1953-54Thiel, T.J, 2009 2008




Thomas, Andrew J. 1995 1994Thomas, George J. Jr 1957 1953Thomas, Lenter V. 2003 2001-02Thomas, Marcus T. 2014 2010-11-12-13Thomas, Newell E. 1937 1935-36Thomas, William E. 1960 1958-59Thompson, Alan L. (SC) 2002 2001Thompson, Andrew J. (CC) 1996 1992-93-94-95Thompson, Forest C. 1932 1930-31Thompson, Hunter C. 2000 1999Thompson, Reginald 1977 1976Thompson, Thomas W. Jr 1979 1977-78Thornton, Charles H. 1980 1977-78-79Thorpe, Mark S. 1976 1973-74-75Thrasher, Gregory 2008 2005-07Tidwell, Tyler S. 2007 2004-05-06Tiede, Herbert R. 1953 1951-52Tillman, Jamir C. 2017 2013-14Timmons, John W. 1900 1898Todd, Shane R. 2004 2001-02-03Tolbert, Kevin C. 1981 1978-79-80Tomlinson, Donald H. (mgr) 1974 1973Tomlinson, Jason T. 2007 2003-04-05-06Torgerson, Theodore A. 1931 1930Toth, Joseph C. 1931 1929Townsend, Ian (mgr) 2007 2006Traa, James F. 1988 1986-87Tracy, Osgood V. (mgr) 1924 1923Tracy, Peter H. 1984 1981Tranchini, Joseph 1960 1957-58-59Trass, Kenneth R. 1977 1974-75-76Trass, Reginald E. 1980 1977-78-79Treadwell, Lawrence P. Jr 1951 1949-50Trench, Martin E. 1893 1890-91-92Trimble, Bex A. Jr 1940 1938-39Triplett, Jefferson L. 1992 1989-90-91Troiani, Marc L. 1977 1974Troxell, Anthony W. (mgr) 1991 1990Truslow, Alfred R. Jr 1927 1924Tschirgi, Harvey C. 1932 1930-31Tuani, Jabaree W. (CC) 2012 2008-09-10-11Tucker, Benjamin W. Jr 1970 1969Tuider, William W. Jr. 2017 2013-14Tuimavave, Michael l. 2014 2011Tupuola, Malu J. Jr 1976 1973-75Turner, Brandon S. 2013 2010-11-12Turner, Julian R. 2017 2014Turner, Kyle H., III 1999 1998Turner, Stansfield 1947 1944-45Tuttle, James V. 1987 1985-86Tuttle, Magruder H. (C) 1932 1930-31

O U OName Class Yr. LetteredUlrich, Bill 1964 1961Underwood, Gordon W. 1932 1930-31Uzoma, Obinna C. 2015 2012-13-14

O V OName Class Yr. LetteredValentine, James E. 1959 1957Van Halanger, Matthew 2014 2013Van Loan, Lawrence R. 1974 1971-72-73Van Matre, Jason B. (CC) 1994 1990-91-92-93Van Nort, Peter S. 1959 1958Vanak, Jeffrey T. 2005 2002-03-04Vanderhorst, Thomas J. Jr. 1999 1996-97VanDine, Robert W. 1973 1970-71VanHorn, Kent R. 1987 1985-86VanHulzen, Chad O. 1987 1984-85-86

VanSummern, Robert W. 1950 1946Vaughan, Robert L. 1914 1912-13Vela, Ramiro R. II 2010 2007-08-09Venezia, Christopher A. 1989 1988Venuto, Daniel M. 2002 2000-2001Vereen, John S. 2000 1997-98-99Verhovsek, Eber L. 1987 1986Vernon, Walter N. 1901 1898-00Veteto, Gregory M. 2008 2006-07Vickers, Graham R. 2014 2011-12-13Viger, David N. III 1998 1995-96-97Vine, Victor J. 1952 1949-50-51Virtue, Patrick M. 1973 1970-71-72Visted, Frank A. 1961 1959-60Vitelli, Joseph M. 1989 1988Vitollo, David J., (Manager) 2005 2004Vitucci, Vito L. 1943 1940-41Vizzier, Joseph M. 1972 1969Vogel, Raymond W. Jr 1936 1934Voith, Charles P. 1973 1970-71-72Von Bargen, Michael 2009 2008Von Sydow, Vernon H. 1963 1960-61-62Von Heimburg, Ernest H. (C) 1919 1915-16-17Voss, Carl C. 1992 1989-91Voss, Kevin P. 1989 1986-87-88

O W OName Class Yr. LetteredWade, Charles T. 1900 1897-98-99Wade, Christopher M. 2004 2003Wagner, Carl F. 1983 1981-82Wagner, Walter R. 1950 1948-49Wagoner, Michael W. 2002 2000-01Wahle, Michael J. 1999 1997Wakeham, Dean R. 1995 1994Wakeman, Ray H. 1912 1911Walker, Aprell H. 2005 2004Walker, David W. 1979 1977-78Walker, Donald S. 1924 1922-23Walker, Lyle D. 1999 1998Walkup, Benjamin F. 1934 1932-33Walla, David L. 1972 1969Wallace, Alfred B. 1939 1937-38Wallace, Eric K. 1985 1982-83-84Wallace, Vernon L. 1988 1986Wallington, J. Travis (CC) 1983 1981-82Walsh, David E., Jr. 2003 2001-02Walsh, Michael 2009 2007-09Walter, Joseph F. (video) 2004 2003Walter, Robert E. 1971 1969Walton, Albion W. Jr 1946 1943Wanggaard, Lars Jr 1942 1940-41Ward, Clarence O. (C) 1917 1914-15-16Ward, Henry H. 1893 1890Warfle, Dayton F. Jr 1975 1973Warren, Henry L. 1927 1926Warren, Jonathan R. 1948 1946Warrick, Matthew V. 2013 2010-11-12Washington, Mario F. 2011 2008-09Washington, Ojala S. 2008 2005-06-07Watters, Harold. 1921 1920Waugh, Ronald D. 1948 1946Waybright, John J. 1934 1931Weaver, David A. 1902 1899-00-01Weaver, Daniel H. 1972 1969Weaver, John C. 1955 1952-53-54Weaver, John C. II 1987 1986Webster, Charles 1894 1891Webster, Hugh L. 1955 1952-53-54Weedo, Aaron 2005 2002Weems, Phillip V.H. 1912 1910-11Weidenhammer, William H. 1984 1982-83

Weiler, Christopher J. 1985 1981-82-83-84Weir, William D. 1949 1947-48Weisman, Gregory J. (mgr) 1989 1988Weissenfels, Robert D. (CC) 1990 1987-88-89Welch, Leo F. 1906 1905Welch, Richard M. 1981 1978-79-80Wellborn, Raymond B. 1959 1957-58Wellings, Joseph H. 1925 1924Wellington, Jonathan D. 1996 1992-93Wellons, Alfred G. Jr 1948 1946Wells, Chester 1893 1892Wells, Wesley C. 1973 1970Welsh, George T. 1956 1953-54-55Welsh, John T. 1948 1945-46Wendolowski, Daniel J. 2006 2005Werner, Sherwood H. 1942 1939-40-41Wesley, Lionel P. 2005 2002-03-04West, Adam R. 2017 2014West, Donyale P. 2004 2001West, Radford C. (mgr) 1937 1936Westhofen, Charles L. 1930 1928-29Westphall, Frederick A. 1919 1915Wetzel, Jonathan L. 2011 2010Wetzel, Keegan 2013 2011-12Wev, Johnathan K. 2014 2010-11Whelan, John N. 1918 1916Whelchel, David L. 1930 1928Whelchel, John E. 1920 1916-17Wheldon, Richard G. 1971 1969Whisner, Andrw S. (mgr) 2016 2014White, John C. 2011 2010White, Raymond M 1998 1997White, Shawn D. Jr. 2017 2013-14White, Shelley C. III 2016 2013-14White, Shun T. 2009 2006-07-08White, Theodore H. (mgr) 1932 1931Whitehead, Ulmont I. Jr 1940 1937-38-39Whiteside, Geoffrey L. 2015 2012-13-14Whiting, Ken 1905 1901-02-03-04Whitlock, Guy 1901 1900Whitmire, Donald B. 1947 1943-44Whitmire, Wilson R. 1957 1954-55-56Wickhorst, Frank H. (C) 1927 1924-25-26Wiedl, Michael W. 2001 1998-00Wiedorn, Paul H. 1922 1921Wilcox, John W. Jr 1905 1903Wilcox, Robert L. 1944 1941-42Wilcox, William M. 1934 1933Wilkes, R.J. 1971 1968Wilkin, Bradley M. (mgr.) 2012 2010Wilkins, Michael A. 1999 1998Willard, Robert F. 1973 1970-71-72Williams, Arion K. 2002 1998-99Williams, Brian D. 2001 1999-00Williams, Craig B. 1983 1982Williams, George S. 1987 1986Williams, Hillary 1897 1895-96Williams, Jerrey L. 1994 1993Williams, Manoleto Z. 1996 1992-94Williams, Matthew P. 1999 1998Williams, Matthew T. 2006 2003-04-05Williams, Ralph P. (CC) 1949 1945-46-47-48Williams, Reginal L. 1995 1992Williams, Ryan L. 2015 20121-12-13-14Williams, Russell C. 1931 1930Williams, Richard C. Jr 1932 1930Williams, Ryan L. 2015 2011Williams, Scott E. (trainer) 2001 2000Williams, Thomas P. 1966 1964Williams, Travis R. 2000 1997-98-99Williams, Zachary G. 1996 1994Williamson, Delbert F. 1927 1926Williamson, Ricky L. 1985 1982-83




Willis, Carl J. 1975 1974Willis, Russell L. Jr 1969 1967-68Willkie, Edward E. 1921 1920Wills, James W. Jr 1950 1947Wilner, Jack D. 1953 1950-52Wilsie, Fay E. 1937 1935-36Wilson, Brian 2000 1996Wilson, David T. III 2016 2013-14Wilson, Gerald J. 1998 1996-97Wilson, Nick P. 2005 2003Wilson, Paul E. 1968 1967Wilson, Robert J. 1979 1977-78Wilson, Samuel E. III 1969 1967Wilson, Thomas R. 1929 1927-28Wilson, William B. 1951 1948-49-50Wiltsie, Ronald J. 1957 1956Wimsatt, Bradley J. (CC) 2001 1997-98-99-00Wimsatt, Matthew M. 2008 2006-07Winchester, Ronald D. 2001 1999-00Winkjer, Guy 1923 1922Winslow, Wallace E. 1971 1969-70Winston, Paul R. (mgr.) 2014 2012-13Wirginis, Theodore C. 1981 1980Wittenberg, Robert R. (C) 1966 1963-64-65Witter, Ward W. 1940 1938-39Witzmann, John H. 1958 1957Woerner, Paul L. 1929 1927Wolf, Jason D. (CC) 1999 1997-98Wolf, Joshua P. 2002 2000Wolfe, David C. 1940 1938-39Womack, Samuel D. 2014 2013Wong, Danny 1967 1964-65-66Wood, Emmett W. 1940 1937-38-39Wood, James A. 1956 1955Wood, Robert W. 1928 1927Woodhouse, Mark T. 1983 1981-82Woodruff, Wilbur J. 1921 1919Woods, Glen S. 2010 2009Woods, Robert E. 1944 1941Woods, Thomas II (mgr) 1948 1947Woodworth, Edwin B. 1906 1905Woolley, James R. 1975 1973-74Wooley, Lauren M. (mgr) 2004 2003Woolwine, Emmons H. (mgr) 1951 1950Worden, William H. 1939 1938Worth, Joseph M. 2015 2014Worthington, Raymond B. 1989 1987-88Wortman, Ward K. (C) 1900 1897-98-99Wright, Carroll Q. 1911 1910Wright, David A. 2007 2006Wright, David J. 2012 2009-10-11Wright, Jason A. 2011 2010Wright, Percy T. 1909 1906-07-08

O Y OName Class Yr. LetteredYancey, William M. 1992 1989-90-91Yarborough, William S. 2011 2008-09-10Yeager, J. Michael 1976 1973-74-75Yeh, Phillip M. 2001 1999-00Yelder, Christopher E. 1982 1981Yenior, David (mgr.) 2012 2010-11Yokitis, Michael J. 2006 2003-04-05Yopp, Stacey W. 1994 1991-92-93Young, Jordan 2008 2007Young, Steven G. 1984 1982-83Yuvienco, Michawn A. 2003 2002

O Z OName Class Yr. LetteredZabriskie, David Jr 1936 1933-34-35Zakar, James P. 2003 2001-02Zaleski, Ronald A. 1985 1983-84Zastrow, Robert R. 1952 1949-50-51Zechella, Alexander P. 1943 1941Zellem, Scott A. 1991 1990Zelov, Randolph D. 1948 1946Zembrzuski, Richard S. 1959 1957-58Zenyuh, John V. 1961 1960Zetts, Andrew J. 2003 2000-01-02Zimmerman, Scott B. 1997 1995-96Zimmermann, David W. 1992 1991Zingler, Charles A. 1980 1978-79Zingler, Gregory R. 2010 2009Zoeller, Robert J. 1943 1940-41Zuber, Adolph 1925 1922-24Zuluaga, Javier (CC) 1994 1990-91-92-93Zuzek, Jacob A. J. 2015 2012-13-14Zwieg, Jake 1995 1994

(C)-Captain; (CC)-Co-Captain

The Naval Academy Sports Information Department thanks James Lavender and William Yancey, both members of the Class of 1992, for their research efforts in compiling this list.





Bowl Recaps .................................................................... 214-223 1924 Rose Bowl ................................................................. 194 1955 Sugar Bowl ............................................................... 194 1958 Cotton Bowl .............................................................. 195 1961 Orange Bowl ............................................................. 195 1964 Cotton Bowl .............................................................. 196 1974 Holiday Bowl ............................................................. 196 1980 Garden State Bowl ................................................... 197 1981 Liberty Bowl .............................................................. 197 1996 Aloha Bowl ................................................................ 198 2003 Houston Bowl ........................................................... 198 2004 Emerald Bowl ........................................................... 199 2005 Poinsettia Bowl ........................................................ 199 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl............................................ 200 2007 Poinsettia Bowl ........................................................ 200 2008 EagleBank Bowl ....................................................... 201 2009 Texas Bowl ................................................................ 201 2010 Poinsettia Bowl ........................................................ 202 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl .......................................... 202 2013 Armed Forces Bowl .................................................. 203 2014 Poinsettia Bowl ........................................................ 203Bowl Records ................................................................... 204-205





1924 Rose BowlNavy 14, Washington 14

January 1, 1924

PASADENA, Calif. – The Midshipmen had completed a 5-1-2 season when they were invited to meet Washington in the 1924 Rose Bowl. After a scoreless first period in which the Huskies held Navy on the one-yard line, the Mids scored early in the second quarter when Pete McKee surprised Washington with a 30-yard pass to Carl Cullen. The Huskies tied the game moments later on a 22-yard run. McKee and Cullen hooked up once again, this time on a seven-yard scoring strike to give Navy a 14-7 lead. Washington closed out the scoring following a fumble recovery on the Midshipmen 10-yard line.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 0 14 0 0 14 Washington 0 7 0 7 14

Navy - Cullen 30-yard pass from McKee (McKee kick)UW - Wilson 14-yard run (Sherman kick)Navy - Cullen 7-yard pass from McKee (McKee kick)UW - Bryan 12-yard pass from Abel (Sherman kick)

Navy Team Statistics Washington 15 First Downs 9 362 Total Offense 202 187 Yards Rushing 137 175 Yards Passing 65 16-20 Passing 3-8 2 Passes Had Int. 2 5-33.8 Punts-Avg. 9-33 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-10 Penalties 4-20

Individual LeadersUnavailable.

1955 Sugar BowlNavy 21, Mississippi 0

January 1, 1955

NEW ORLEANS, La. – Quarterback George Welsh led the “Team Named Desire” to a 21-0 triumph over Southeastern Conference champion Mississippi. “He (Welsh) was a genius at calling plays today,” said Navy coach Eddie Erdelatz. Fullback Joe Gattuso Sr. was given the Warren Miller Trophy as the game’s most valuable player after rushing for 111 yards on 16 carries and scoring two touchdowns. Halfback Jack Weaver had 106 yards rushing and scored the Mids’ other touchdown on a pass from Welsh. Welsh, in addition to running the option perfectly, completed 8-of-14 passes for 76 yards.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 7 0 14 0 21Mississippi 0 0 0 0 0

Navy - Gattuso 3-yard run (Weaver kick)Navy - Weaver 16-yard pass from Welsh (Weaver kick)Navy - Gattuso 1-yard run (Weaver kick)

Navy Team Statistics Mississippi 20 First Downs 5 442 Total Offense 121 55-295 Rushes-Yardage 33-78 147 Yards Passing 43 12-28-4 Passing 5-18-0 4 Passes Had Int. 0 4-33.7 Punts-Avg. 9-36.1 1-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-15 Penalties 6-15

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Gattuso 16-111, Weaver 16-106, Garrow 6-18, Guest 3-16, Monto 2-14, Malynn 1-9, Hepworth 2-6, Monahan 1-6, Echard 3-5, Gober 3-3, Welsh 2-1. Mississippi – Cothren 7-24, J. Patton 5-21, Murihead 7-17, Day 2-8, McCool 4-8, Blair 2-6, Kinard 2-2, H. Patton 2-1, Blajack 2-(-9).PASSING: Navy – Welsh 8-14-0, 76 yards, 1 TD; Echard 3-10-2, 40 yards; Korzep 1-3-2, 31 yards; Weaver 0-1-0, 0 yards. Mississippi – H. Patton 3-6-0, 27 yards; Day 2-9-0, 16 yards, Blajack 0-3-0, 0 yards.RECEIvING: Navy – Weaver 3-39, Malynn 1-31, Beagle 3-19, Smith 2-18, Gober 1-18, Hepworth 1-18, Barker 1-4. Mississippi – J. Patton 1-19, Muirhead 2-16, Fisher 1-11, Kinard 1-7.

BOWL RECAPS



1958 Cotton BowlNavy 20, Rice 7

January 1, 1958

DALLAS, Texas – ”Gentlemen, this was the best ball club I have ever had the privilege of coaching,” intoned coach Eddie Erdelatz in the Navy locker room following the Mids’ 20-7 Cotton Bowl win over Rice. The expected duel between the two quarterbacks, Navy’s Tom Forrestal and Rice’s King Hill, never materialized. Tony Stremic and Bob Reifsnyder paced the Navy defense early on. The Mids scored in each of the first two periods (Joe Tranchini on a one-yard keeper and Harry Hurst on a 13-yard run). Halfback and team captain Ned Oldham scored on a 19-yard run and had a pair of conversions.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 6 7 7 0 20Rice 0 0 7 0 7

Navy - Tranchini 1-yard run (kick failed)Navy - Hurst 13-yard run (Oldham kick)Navy - Oldham 19-yard run (Oldham kick)Rice - Williams 8-yard pass from Ryan (Hill kick)

Navy Team Statistics Rice 21 First Downs 14 375 Total Offense 301 50-222 Rushes-Yardage 39-137 153 Yards Passing 164 13-27-1 Passing 14-27-1 1 Passes Had Int. 1 3-36.6 Punts-Avg. 5-42.0 5-3 Fumbles-Lost 5-5 9-65 Penalties 7-53

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Oldham 8-50, Hurst 10-50, Wellborn 14-38, Brandquist 5-36, Forrestal 7-34, Swanson 2-9, Tranchini 2-5, Brence 2-0. Rice – Ryan 17-69, Speer 4-16, Hill 5-14, Dueitt 4-13, Kelley 4-12, B. Williams 1-8, Chilton 2-7, K. Williams 2-(-2).PASSING: Navy – Forrestal 13-24-1, 153 yards; Tranchini 0-3-0. Rice – Ryan 13-22-1, 151 yards, 1 TD; Hill 1-5-0, 13 yards.RECEIvING: Navy – Ruth 5-62, Wellborn 2-20, Jokanovich 4-47, Oldham 2-24. Rice – Dial 7-80, Jones 3-30, Miller 1-16, Hill 1-15, K. Williams 2-13.

1961 Orange BowlMissouri 21, Navy 14

January 2, 1961

MIAMI, Fla. – Missouri held 1960 Heisman Trophy winner Joe Bellino to four yards on eight carries and defeated the Midshipmen, 21-14. The Midshipmen scored early when end Greg Mather intercepted a lateral and sprinted 98 yards for a score. But Missouri countered with an interception return for a touchdown. Bellino scored Navy’s second touchdown of the day when he made a spectacular grab of a pass from Hal Spooner and did a somersault out of the end zone. Spooner completed 13-of-21 passes for 176 yards but was intercepted four times.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 6 0 0 8 14Missouri 7 7 0 7 21

Navy - Mather 98-yard fumble return (kick failed)MO - Beal 90-yard interception return (Tobin kick)MO - D. Smith 4-yard run (Tobin kick)MO - Taylor 1-yard run (Tobin kick)Navy - Bellino 28-yard pass from Spooner (Luper pass from Spooner)

Navy Team Statistics Missouri 9 First Downs 19 168 Total Offense 302 24-(-8) Rushes-Yardage 66-296 176 Yards Passing 5 13-23-4 Passing 1-6-0 4 Passes Had Int. 0 7-35.4 Punts-Avg. 4-30.5 2-0 Fumbles-Lost 5-3 1-4 Penalties 1-15

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Prichard 1-9, Meyer 2-6, Bellino 8-4, McKeown 3-1, Matalavage 1-(-1), Spooner 9-(-27). Missouri – West 21-108, Smith 16-93, Mehrer 5-41, Stevenson 7-37, Russell 5-12, Brossart 2-9, Beal 2-3, Taylor 7-3, La Rose 1-(-10).PASSING: Navy – Spooner 13-21-4, 176 yards, 1 TD; Dietz 0-2-0, 0 yards. Missouri – Taylor 1-6-0, 5 yards.RECEIvING: Navy – Prichard 4-69, Bellino 3-37, Matalavage 2-33, Luper 1-17, Mather 1-15, Zenyuh 1-6, McKeown 1-(-1). Missouri – West 1-5.

BOWL RECAPS



1964 Cotton BowlTexas 28, Navy 6

January 1, 1964

DALLAS, Texas – Top-ranked Texas used three touchdowns in the first half to knock off Navy, 28-6, in the Cotton Bowl. The second-ranked Midshipmen had a stellar performance from Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Roger Staubach, who set Cotton Bowl records for pass completions (21), pass attempts (31) and yards passing (228). Flanker Ed “Skip” Orr set a bowl record with his nine receptions.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalTexas 7 14 7 0 28Navy 0 0 0 6 6

Texas - Harris 58-yard pass from Carlisle (Crosby kick)Texas - Harris 63-yard pass from Carlisle (Crosby kick)Texas - Carlisle 9-yard run (Crosby kick)Texas - Philipp 2-yard run (Crosby kick)Navy - Staubach 2-yard run (2-pt. conversion failed)

Navy Team Statistics Texas 16 First Downs 18 213 Total Offense 402 29-(-14) Rushes-Yardage 43-168 227 Yards Passing 234 22-34-1 Passing 8-21-1 1 Passes Had Int. 1 6-36.5 Punts-Avg. 3-43.3 2 Fumbles Lost 1 2-35 Penalties 8-72

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Donnelly 8-12, Ounsworth 1-8, Sai 5-8, Teall 1-3, Ulrich 1-1, Markoff 1-1, Staubach 12-(-47). Texas – Carlisle 11-54, Ford 9-39, Stockton 5-35, Philipp 6-23, Green 7-18, King 1-9, Harris 2-5, Kristymik 1-1, Dixon 1-(-16).PASSING: Navy – Staubach 21-31-1, 228 yards; Donnelly 1-1-0, (-1) yards; Abel 0-1-0, Orr 0-1-0. Texas – Carlisle 7-19-1, 213 yards, 2 TDs; Wade 1-2-0, 21 yards.RECEIvING: Navy – Orr 9-112, Sjuggerud 4-52, Donnelly 3-16, Campbell 2-16, Henderson 1-13, Kellner 1-12, Sai 1-7, Staubach 1-(-1). Texas – Harris 3-157, Talbert 2-26, Lammoas 2-30, Sauer 1-21.

1978 Holiday BowlNavy 23, BYU 16

December 22, 1978

SAN DIEGO, Calif. – Navy rallied from a 13-point deficit early in the second half to defeat Brigham Young, 23-16, in the first Holiday Bowl. The catalyst in the Mids’ comeback was split end Phil McConkey, with help from quarterback Bob Leszczynski and the defensive unit. Leszczynski got the Mids going in the third period on a 77-yard TD drive that featured a 16-yard reverse by McConkey, the game’s MVP. Moments later, a McConkey reverse of 26 yards set up a 28-yard field goal from Bob Tata that narrowed the deficit to 16-13. With the defense holding the Cougars to just 24 yards over the final 24 minutes, Leszczynski fired down the sideline to McConkey, who raced to the end zone to complete a 65-yard play. Navy was ranked 17th in the country in the final UPI poll.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 0 3 7 13 23BYU 3 6 7 0 16

BYU - Johnson 33-yard field goalNavy - Tata 40-yard field goalBYU - Chronister 10-yard pass from McMahon (kick failed)BYU - McMahon 2-yard run (Johnson kick)Navy - Tolbert 4-yard run (Tata kick)Navy - Tata 28-yard field goalNavy - McConkey 65-yard pass from Leszczynski (Tata kick)Navy - Tata 27-yard field goal

Navy Team Statistics BYU 20 First Downs 16 352 Total Offense 255 58-235 Rushes-Yardage 33-74 138 Yards Passing 181 8-14 Passing 16-34 1 Passes Had Int. 2 3-38.7 Punts-Avg. 5-37.0 2-2 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-37 Penalties 12-91

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Sherlock 19-62, Tolbert 14-50, Leszczynski 9-31, Callahan 14-29, McConkey 2-42. BYU – Wilson 7-10, Ring 4-3, Wingard 7-37, McMahon 12-17, Phillips 2-4, Whittingham 1-3.PASSING: Navy – Leszczynski 7-13-0, 123 yards, Callahan 1-1-0, 15 yards. BYU – Wilson 7-16-1, McMahon 9-18-1, 133 yards.RECEIvING: Navy – McConkey 4-88, Callahan 2-24, Jones 1-13, Hendershot 1-15. BYU – Ring 5-21, Chronister 3-60, Davis, 2-38, Wingard 2-27, Phillips 2-17, Tingey 1-13, Brown 1-5.

BOWL RECAPS



1980 Garden State BowlHouston 35, Navy 0

December 14, 1980

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. – Mistakes allowed Houston to score two early touchdowns, as the Cougars defeated the Midshipmen, 35-0, in the 1980 Garden State Bowl. The powerful Cougars rolled up 405 yards on the ground. Navy played without its season rushing leader, Eddie Meyers, who was injured in the first quarter.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalHouston 14 14 7 0 35Navy 0 0 0 0 0

Houston - Clark 1-yard run (Shaffer kick)Houston - Elston 1-yard run (Shaffer kick)Houston - Barrett 14-yard run (kick failed)Houston - Clark 26-yard run (Elston kick)Houston - Clark 2-yard run (Shaffer kick)

Navy Team Statistics Houston 12 First Downs 24 201 Total Offense 450 35-136 Rushes-Yardage 78-405 65 Yards Passing 45 7-25-1 Passing 3-7-1 1 Passes Had Int. 1 6-29.7 Punts-Avg. 2-35.5 4-2 Fumbles-Lost 8-3 2-26 Penalties 4-39

Individual LeadersRUSHING :Navy – Meyers 3-13, Tolbert 7-53, Sherlock 15-41, Tarquino 3-12, Flowers 1-9, Reitzel 4-7, Callahan 1-1, Dent 1-(-1). Houston – Clark 26-163, Polk 17-76, Barrett 9-61, Elston 12-45, Newhouse 4-17, Wilson 4-17, Wesley 3-13, Chinn 2-9, Herring 1-4. PASSING: Navy – Reitzel 5-12-0, 42 yards; Tarquinio 2-12-1, 23 yards; Sherlock 0-1-0, 0 yards. Houston – Elston 1-4-0, 28 yards; Chinn 2-3-1, 17 yards.RECEIvING: Navy – Papajohn 3-36, Dent 2-23, Gainer 1-6, Tolbert 1-0. Houston – Miller 1-28, Phea 1-11, Herring 1-6.

1981 Liberty BowlOhio State 31, Navy 28

December 30, 1981

MEMPHIS, Tenn. – Navy twice rallied from significant deficits before eventually bowing to Ohio State, 31-28, in the 23rd playing of the Liberty Bowl. The determined Midshipmen had a 97-yard scoring drive in the final 5:14 that pulled them to within three points. Navy trailed 10-0 at one time, but had pulled to 17-13 at halftime. The Mids went ahead in the third period when George Herlong blocked a punt and Ken Olson raced in from 10 yards out for a touchdown. Trailing 31-20 with only eight seconds left in the game, Navy scored when Marco Pagnanelli passed one yard to tight end Greg Papajohn, and the two teamed for the two-point conversion. Tailback Eddie Meyers was the game MVP for his 117-yard rushing effort, finishing ahead of Ohio State’s Art Schlichter.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalOhio State 10 7 7 7 31Navy 7 6 7 8 28

OSU - Atha 35-yard field goalOSU - Williams 50-yard pass from Schlichter (Atha kick)Navy - Papajohn 1-yard pass from Pagnanelli (Fehr kick)Navy - Fehr 41-yard field goalOSU - J. Gayle 1-yard run (Atha kick)Navy - Fehr 23-yard field goalNavy - Olson 20-yard blocked punt return (Fehr kick)OSU - J. Gayle 2-yard run (Atha kick)OSU - Anderson 9-yard pass from Schlichter (Atha kick)Navy - Papajohn 1-yard pass from Pagnanelli (Papajohn pass from Pagnanelli)

Navy Team Statistics Ohio State 19 First Downs 19 315 Total Offense 332 50-75 Rushes-Yardage 47-173 240 Yards Passing 159 15-29-1 Passing 11-26-1 1 Passes Had Int. 1 5-22.8 Punts-Avg. 6-32.6 3-2 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-20 Penalties 9-76

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Meyers 30-117, Jackson 3-5, Yelder 1-2, Clouse 1-2, McCallum 1-0, Pagnanelli 13-(-26). Ohio State – Spencer 22-96, J. Gayle 15-88, Broadnax 4-11.PASSING: Navy – Pagnanelli 14-27-1, 201, 2 TDs; Fehr 1-1-0, 39 yards; McCallum 0-1-0. Ohio State – Schlichter 11-26-1, 159 yards, 2 TDs.RECEIvING: Navy – Yelder 2-37, Papajohn 4-41, Meyers 3-15, McCallum 2-45, Weller 2-50, Ciamella 1-39, Jackson 1-13. Ohio State – Williams 2-61, Frank 3-36, Anderson 5-57, Spencer 1-5.

BOWL RECAPS



1996 Aloha BowlNavy 42, California 38

December 25, 1996

HONOLULU, Hawai’i – Ben Fay came off the bench in the fourth quarter to lead touchdown drives of 80 and 84 yards, as Navy rallied for a 42-38 victory over California in the Aloha Bowl. Cal jumped on top on the opening kickoff as Deltha O’Neal returned it 100 yards for a touchdown. Navy answered quickly on a three-play, 69-yard drive, capped off by a seven-yard touchdown run from Tim Cannada. After Cal went back on top, 14-7, Navy answered with two quick touchdowns of its own, as Chris McCoy scored from one yard out and Ross Scott scored from four yards out. Cal bounced right back to take a 28-21, but McCoy answered with a two-yard touchdown run to tie the game at 28 with 39 seconds remaining in the half. That was plenty of time for Cal, as it marched 61 yards in 29 seconds to take a 35-28 halftime lead. Fay entered the game with 10:38 remaining and promptly drove the Mids 80 yards in 10 plays, as he scored from two yards out to pull the Mids to within three. The Navy defense got the ball back for Fay when junior tackle David Viger stripped Cal quarterback Pat Barnes of the ball and Jerome Dixon recovered it. Fay made the game-winning drive look easy, marching the Mids 84 yards on six plays, the big play being a 52-yard pass to senior slotback Cory Schemm. Fay scored from 10 yards out to give the Mids a 42-38 victory.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 7 21 0 14 42California 13 22 3 0 38

Cal - O’Neal 100-yard kickoff return (kick failed)Navy - Cannada 7-yard run (Vanderhorst kick)Cal - Shaw 6-yard pass from Barnes (Longwell kick)Navy - McCoy 1-yard run (Vanderhorst kick)Navy - Scott 4-yard run (Vanderhorst kick)Cal - Bullard 8-yard pass from Barnes (Benjamin pass from Barnes)Cal - O’Neal 31-yard run (Longwell kick)Navy - McCoy 2-yard run (Vanderhorst kick)Cal - Shaw 20-yard pass from Barnes (Longwell kick)Cal - Longwell 41-yard field goalNavy - Fay 3-yard run (Vanderhorst kick)Navy - Fay 10-yard run (Vanderhorst kick)

Navy Team Statistics California 25 First Downs 24 646 Total Offense 434 50-251 Rushes-Yardage 38-121 395 Yards Passing 313 14-21 Passing 27-38 1 Passes Had Int. 0 2-43.0 Punts-Avg. 4-52.8 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 4-21 Penalties 5-40

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Nelson 15-119, McCoy 19-61, Cannada 4-25, 1 TD, McGrew 3-13, Scott 3-13, 1 TD, Schemm 1-12, Fay 4-12, 2 TD, Plaskonos 1-(-2). California – O’Neal 22-78, 1 TD, Benjamin 1-32, Vera 2-10, Willis 5-2, Barnes 8-(-1).PASSING: Navy – McCoy 9-13-1, 277 yards, Fay 5-8-0, 118 yards. California – Barnes 27-38-0, 313 yards, 1 TD.RECEIvING: Navy – Schemm 5-194, Plaskonos 2-58, Cannada 1-25, McGrew 1-36, Nelson 1-13, Scott 1-15, Butts 1-28, Bryant 1-10, Heaven 1-16. California – Gonzalez 9-69, Benjamin 8-95, Shaw 3-39, 2 TD, Douglas 2-56, O’Neal 2-16, Bullard 2-23, 1 TD; Nartey 1-15.

2003 EV1.net Houston BowlTexas Tech 38, Navy 14

December 30, 2003

HOUSTON, Texas – Texas Tech quarterback B.J. Symons threw for 497 yards and four touchdowns as Texas Tech defeated Navy, 38-14, in front of 51,068 fans at Reliant Stadium in the EV1.net Houston Bowl. The game started exactly like the Mids would have liked as Texas Tech missed a field goal on its opening drive, after advancing the ball to the Navy six-yard line, and then the Mids marched 78 yards on 15 plays on its initial drive, chewing up the clock as they went.The first quarter ended scoreless with Craig Candeto being ruled down at the one-yard line on his third down option keeper. Navy head coach Paul Johnson decided to go for it on fourth down and Candeto was stopped short once again and when he tried to reach for the goal line the ball popped out of his hands and Texas Tech‘s Keyunta Dawson picked it up and returned the fumble to the Tech 34. Replays showed Candeto was clearly down when he fumbled. The Navy defense held again as Tech quickly moved down to the Navy seven-yard line, but Josh Smith picked off Symons’ pass on third down and returned it 36 yards to the Navy 38. The Mids couldn’t move the ball on its second possession and after a failed fake punt, Texas Tech moved 47 yards on five plays to take a 7-0 lead on a four-yard touchdown pass from Symons to Mickey Peters. The Navy offense moved the ball right back down the field on its next possession, but on third-and-four fullback Kyle Eckel was stopped for no gain and then Eric Rolfs missed his first field goal attempt in nine tries as his 37-yard attempt went wide left. Tech took advantage of the missed field goal as Symons hit Nehemiah Glover with a 17-yard touchdown to make it 14-0 Tech at the half. The Mids, however, refused to give up as Candeto directed an 11-play, 79-yard drive to start the second half, capped off by his own two-yard touchdown run on fourth and goal to make it 14-7. Tech, however, answered Navy’s touchdown drive with one of its own as the Red Raiders marched 67 yards on nine plays with Taurean Henderson scoring from four yards out to make it 21-7.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 0 0 7 0 14Texas Tech 0 14 10 14 38

Texas Tech-Peters four-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick)Texas Tech-Glover 17-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick)Navy-Candeto two-yard run (Rolfs kick)Texas Tech-Henderson four-yard run (Toogood kick)Texas Tech-Toogood 21-yard field goal (Toogood kick)Navy-Candeto one-yard run (Rolfs kick)Texas Tech-Hicks 13-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick)Texas Tech-Peters four-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick)

Navy Team Statistics Texas Tech 17 First Downs 30 329 Total Offense 561 55-289 Rushes-Yardage 20-64 40 Yards Passing 497 3-13 Passing 41-53 0 Passes Had Int. 1 2-46.0 Punts-Avg. 0-0.0 3-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 6-78 Penalties 11-127

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Candeto 23-90, 2 TD, Eckel 14-71, Roberts 7-54, Lane 4-44, Brimage 2-13, Divis 1-9, Michalowicz 1-8, Polanco 2-1. Texas Tech – Henderson 11-43, 1 TD, Glover 1-9, Mack 1-5, Welker 1-4, Symons 5-3, Bongo-Wanga 1-0.PASSING: Navy – Candeto 2-9-0, 33 yards, Poloanco 3-1-0, 7 yards, Lane 0-1-0, 0 yards. Texas Tech – Symons 41-53-1, 497 yards, 4 TD.RECEIvING: Navy – Jenkins 2-33, Wesley 1-7. Texas Tech – Glover 9-116, 1 TD, Henderson 9-83, Peters 8-80, 2 TD, Welker 7-107, Francis 6-90, Hicks 1-13, 1 TD, Fuller 1-8.

BOWL RECAPS



2004 Emerald BowlNavy 34, New Mexico 19

December 30, 2004

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – Aaron Polanco accounted for four touchdowns and 237 yards of total offense as Navy defeated New Mexico, 34-19, in the 2004 Emerald Bowl. The victory gave the Midshipmen a school-record tying 10 wins for the season and marked just the fifth bowl victory in school history. After the Lobos took a 7-0 lead on the first possesion of the game, the Mids answered with a touchdown drive of their own, moving 80 yards on just seven plays. Polanco scored from 14 yards out to tie the game at seven. The game turned on the ensuing possession when safety Vaughn Kelley hit New Mexico’s DonTrell Moore just as he was catching a pitch. The hit caused a fumble that was recovered by Lane Jackson and knocked Moore out of the game. Navy quickly took advantage of the turnover, as Polanco scored from one yard out five plays later to give Navy a 14-7 lead. The touchdown was set up by a third-and-eight pass from slot back Frank Divis to Polanco for 17 yards Josh Smith stopped New Mexico’s next drive with an interception and the Mids made the Lobos pay dearly, as Polanco hit wide receiver Corey Dryden on the second play from scrimmage with a 61-yard touchdown pass to make the score 21-7. After the two teams punted on their initial possessions of the third quarter, Polanco ran for his third touchdown of the day, this one from 27 yards out, to make the score 31-19. New Mexico, however, marched right back down the field. The Lobos had the ball first-and-goal at the Navy six, but on fourth-and-goal from the one Lobo running back D.D. Cox was stopped short of the goal line by Kelley and Bobby McClarin. The Navy offense would take over the game from there, mounting an epic 26-play, 94-yard, 14:26 drive that was capped off by a Geoff Blumenfeld 22-yard field goal to make the score 34-19. The 26 plays and 14:26 time of possession were both NCAA records for a single drive.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNew Mexico 7 12 0 0 19Navy 14 10 7 3 34

New Mexico-Hall 17-yard pass from McKamey (Zunker kick)Navy-Polanco 14-yard run (Blumenfeld kick)Navy-Polanco one-yard run (Blumenfeld kick)Navy-Dryden 61-yard pass from Polanco (Blumenfeld kick)New Mexico-Ferguson four-yard run (kick failed)Navy-Blumenfeld 27-yard field goalNew Mexico-McKamey three-yard run (pass failed)Navy-Polanco 27-yard run (Blumenfeld kick)Navy-Blumenfeld 22-yard field goal

New Mexico Team Statistics Navy 23 First Downs 22 419 Total Offense 393 42-212 Rushes-Yardage 58-269 207 Yards Passing 124 15-24 Passing 5-8 2 Passes Had Int. 0 1-27.0 Punts-Avg. 2-39.0 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 9-85 Penalties 6-53

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Polanco 26-136, 3 TD’s, Eckel 24-85, Tomlinson 1-31, Divis 4-15, Roberts 2-3, Team 1-(-)1. New Mexico: McKamey 19-138, 1 TD, Cox 11-32, Ferguson 4-19, 1 TD, Brody 3-15, Moore 5-8. PASSING: Navy – Polanco 3-6-0, 101 yards, 1 TD, Divis 2-2-0. 23 yards. New Mexico – McKamey 15-24-2, 207 yards, 1 TD.RECEIvING: Navy – Polanco 2-23, Dryden 1-61, 1 TD, Roberts 1-35, Nelson 1-5. New Mexico – Baskett 5-115, Moore 3-21, Hall 2-23, 1 TD, Augustyniak 2-18, Brown 1-11, Ferguson 1-11, Ramirez 1-8.

2005 Poinsettia BowlNavy 51, Colorado State 30

December 22, 2005

SAN DIEGO, Calif. – Sophomore slot back Reggie Campbell tied an NCAA bowl game record with five touchdowns as he helped lead Navy (8-4) to a 51-30 rout of Colorado State (6-6) in front of 36,842 fans at the inaugural Poinsettia Bowl. The two teams combined for a then NCAA bowl game-record 1,183 yards.. Campbell, who was named the game’s offensive MVP, scored on 55- and 34-yard scoring strikes from quarterback Lamar Owens and on runs of 22, two and 21 yards to tie a record set by four others, most notably by Barry Sanders in the 1988 Holiday Bowl. Navy took its first lead of the game, a lead it would never give up, early in the second quarter when Marco Nelson scored on a 22-yard run around the right end, capping off a seven-play, 68-yard drive. After the Navy defense forced a Colorado State punt, the Mids marched 80 yards on 11 plays as Campbell matched Nelson’s TD run with a 22-yard touchdown gallop of his own. The Mids defense forced another punt and Campbell capped off an 89-yard drive with a two-yard touchdown run 28 seconds before intermission and the rout was on. Campbell would score his fourth touchdown of the game on the first possession of the second half on a 21-yard jaunt to give the Mids a 34-10 lead. Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 7 20 10 14 51Colorado State 10 0 14 6 30

CSU-Kyle Bell 1-yd. run (Smith PAT) Navy-Reggie Campbell 55-yd. pass from L. Owens (Joey Bullen PAT) CSU-Jason Smith 34-yd. field goal Navy-Marco Nelson 22-yd. run (Bullen PAT blocked) Navy-Campbell 22-yd. run (Bullen PAT) Navy-Campbell 2-yd. run (Bullen PAT) Navy-Campbell 21-yd. run (Bullen PAT) CSU-Dustin Osborn 10-yd. pass from JustinHolland (Smith PAT) CSU-Osborn 20-yd. pass from Holland (Smith PAT) Navy-Campbell 34-yd. pass from Owens (Bullen PAT) Navy-Nelson 21-yd, run (Bullen PAT) CSU-Johnny Walker 22-yd. pass from Holland (2-pt. run failed) Navy-Bullen 25-yd. field goal

Navy Team Statistics Colorado State 33 First Downs 26 611 Total Offense 572 69-467 Rushes-Yardage 34-141 144 Yards Passing 431 5-11 Passing 28-39 1 Passes Had Int. 0 0-0.0 Punts-Avg. 4-39.8 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-10 Penalties 7-79

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Ballard 15-129, Campbell 16-116, 3 TD’s, Neson 7-80, 2 TD’s, Owens 18-50, Bryant 3-26, Tomlinson 1-22, Hampton 3-21, White 2-13, Hines 4-10. Colorado State – Bell 22-122, 1 TD, Horton 1-17, Hanie 2-14, Ohaeri 3-5, Green 1-5, Walker 1-1, Holland 4-(-)23. PASSING: Navy – Owens 5-10-0, 144 yards, 2 TD’s, Bryant 0-1-1, 0 yards. Colorado State – Holland 26-33-0, 381 yards, 3 TD’s, Hanie 2-6-0, 50 yards.RECEIvING: Navy – Campbell 2-89, 2 TD’s, White 1-29, Tomlinson 1-18, Washington 1-8. Colorado State – Anderson 9-126, Sperry 8-117, Morton 2-77, Walker 2-49, 1 TD, Osborn 2-30, 2 TD’s, Bartz 2-14, Bell 2-10, Davis 1-8.

BOWL RECAPS



2006 Meineke Car Care BowlBoston College 25, Navy 24

December 30, 2006

CHARLOTTE, N.C. – Steve Aponavicius nailed a 37-yard field goal as time expired to give Boston College (10-3) a 25-24 victory over Navy (9-4) in the Meineke Car Care Bowl. Navy outplayed the Eagles on both sides of the ball, but a couple of turnovers, two questionable holding calls and a bad bounce allowed the Eagles to escape with the victory. Boston College jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter when Eagle quarterback Matt Ryan scored from two yards out. Navy answered with a 10-play, 88-yard drive capped off by a 31-yard touchdown pass from Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada to Tyree Barnes to give a 7-6 lead. After a Jeremy McGown interception of a Ryan pass gave Navy the ball back at the BC 44-yard line, the Mids took eight plays to take a 14-6 lead on a five-yard touchdown run by Zerbin Singleton. It was Singleton’s first-career touchdown. Kaheaku-Enhada threw his second touchdown pass of the day, this time to Jason Tominson, to give Navy a 21-13 lead. Aponavicius hit a 26-yard field goal at the gun to cut Navy’s lead to five at the half. Navy regained the momentum to start the second half, going 85 yards on 11 plays. Matt Harmon’s 22-yard field goal gave Navy a 24-16 lead. Ryan threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to cut the lead to 24-22, but the two-point conversion failed. After both teams traded punts, Navy took the ball over at its own 24 with 4:09 remaining in the game. After picking up two first down, the Mids ran a toss play to Shun White on third-and-six. White appeared to pick up the first down and clinch the game, but the officials flagged the Mids for holding. On the next play Reggie Campbell took his eyes off of Kaheaku-Enhada’s pitch and Boston College’s Jolon Dunbar picked up the fumble at the Navy 45 and returned it five yards. Six plays later, Aponavicius nailed the 37-yard field goal to give the Eagles the win.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 7 14 3 0 24Boston College 6 10 0 9 25

BC-Ryan 1-yd. run (kick failed)Navy-Barnes 31-yard pass from Kaheaku-Enhada (Harmon PAT)Navy-Singleton 5-yard run (Harmon PAT)BC-Toal 1-yard run (Aponavicius PAT)Navy-Tomlinson 24-yard pass from Kaheaku-Enhada (Harmon PAT)BC-Aponavicius 26-yard field goalNavy-Harmon 22-yard field goalBC-Purvis 25-yard pass from Ryan (pass failed)BC-Aponavicius 37-yd. field goal

Navy Team Statistics Boston College 21 First Downs 17 403 Total Offense 315 59-322 Rushes-Yardage 31-73 81 Yards Passing 242 6-8 Passing 20-30 0 Passes Had Int. 2 4-36.0 Punts-Avg. 5-48.8 3-2 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-30 Penalties 5-25

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – White 7-116, Singleton 6-71, 1 TD, Campbell 13-51, Kettani 15-40, Kaheaku-Enhada 13-27, Hines 2-16, Hall 2-5, Washington 1-(-4). Boston College – Callender 19-66, Robinson 1-6, Whitworth 2-1, Ryan 7-1, 1 TD, Toal 1-1, 1 TD, Brooks 1-(-2). PASSING: Navy – Kaheaku-Enhada 6-6-0, 77 yards, 2 TD’s, Bryant 2-2-0, 4 yards. Boston College – Ryan 20-29-2, 242 yards, 1 TD, Team 0-1-0, 0 yards.RECEIvING: Navy – Tomlinson 2-36, 1 TD, Kaheaku-Enhada 2-4, Barnes 1-31, 1 TD, Washington 1-10. Boston College – Gonzalez 4-50, Robinson 3-61, Callender 3-20, Purvis 2-40, 1 TD, Challenger 2-35, Palmer 2-15, Whitworth 2-14, Gunnell 1-4, Ross 1-3.

2007 Poinsettia BowlUtah 35, Navy 32

December 20, 2007

SAN DIEGO, Calif. – Utah (9-4) outscored Navy (8-5), 21-0, over a seven-minute span ain the second half to rally for a 35-32 Poinsettia Bowl victory over the Midshipmen in front of 39,129 fans at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego. The game was the debut for Navy head coach Ken Niumatalolo. Utah would take a 7-0 lead early in the second quarter on a five-yard touchdown run by Darrell Mack. The Mids would answer Utah’s score with one of their own, driving 70 yards in eight plays. Junior quarterback Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada capped the drive with a one-yard touchdown run to tie the score at seven. Joey Bullen’s 39-yard field goal with 28 seconds left in the half gaveNavy a 10-7 halftime lead. The Mids made it 17-7 on the first drive of the third quarter. Junior fullback Eric Kettani busted through the Utah secondary and rumbled 43 yards for a touchdown to give Navy a 17-7 lead. Jereme Brooks scored from 23 yards out off a reverse to cut Navy’s lead to 17-14 and then Utah took the lead when Johnson hit Derrek Richards with a 40-yard touchdown pass to make the score 21-17. Johnson’s 19-yard quarterback draw gave Utah a 28-17 lead with 12:47 left in the contest. To Navy’s credit, the Mids refused to quit as Kaheaku-Enhada led Navy on a nine-play, 81-yard drive that was capped off by a 10-yard touchdown pass to White that made the score 28-25. The Utah offense would answer with a Mack one-yard run and the Utes appeared to have an insurmounable 35-25 lead with 1:27 left. The Mids, however, had other ideas. Kaheaku-Enhada hit Zerbin Singleton with a 58-yard touchdown pass that made the score 35-32 with 57 seconds left. Bullen then pulled off a perfectly-executed on-side kick that initially Utah’s Dale had his hands on, but Singleton ripped it out of his hands giving the ball to Navy at its own 42 with 57 seconds left. After Kaheaku-Enhada ran for nine yards on first down, his pass was intercepted by Dale at the Utah 31 after Campbell slipped coming out of his route.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalUtah 0 7 14 14 35Navy 0 10 7 15 32

Utah-Mack 5-yard run (Sakoda PAT)Navy-Kaheaku-Enhada 1-yard run (Bullen PAT)Navy-Bullen 39-yard field goal (Bullen PAT)Navy-Kettani 43-yard run (Bullen PAT)Utah-Brooks 23-yard run (Sakoda PAT)Utah-Richards 40-yard pass from Johnson (Sakoda PAT)Utah-Johnson19-yard run (Sakoda PAT)Navy-White 10-yard pass from Kaheaku-Enhada (Kaheaku-Enhada run)Utah-Mack 1-yard run (Sakoda PAT)Navy-Singleton 58-yard pass from Kaheaku-Enhada (Bullen kick)

Utah Team Statistics Navy 26 First Downs 21 451 Total Offense 438 45-213 Rushes-Yardage 58-316 238 Yards Passing 122 22-27 Passing 7-14 1 Passes Had Int. 1 4-34.5 Punts-Avg. 3-45.7 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 4-37 Penalties 4-21

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Navy – Kettani 12-125, 1 TD, Campbell 7-58, White 9-57, Kaheaku-Enhada 18-52, 1 TD, Ballard 6-21, Barnes 1-8, Singleton 3-6, Bryant 1-1, Veteto 1-(-12). Utah – Mack 22-76, 2 TD’s, Johnson 11-69, 1 TD, Brooks 2-25, 1 TD, Louks 6-25, Stowers 2-8, Wilson 1-7, Wesson 1-3. PASSING: Navy – Kaheaku-Enhada 7-14-1, 122 yards, 2 TD’s. Utah – Johnson 20-25-1, 226 yards, 1 TD, Louks 2-2-0, 12 yards.RECEIvING: Navy – Singleton 2-64, 1 TD, Campbell 1-29, Washington 1-14, White 1-10, 1 TD, Ballard 1-9, Kettani 1- (-4). Utah – Hernandez 5-63, Richards 4-61, 1 TD, Mack 4-31, Brown 3-41, Brooks 3-14, Godfrey 1-14, Wesson 1-10. Sims 1-5.

BOWL RECAPS



2008 EagleBank BowlWake Forest 29, Navy 19

December 20, 2008

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Wake Forest (8-5) outscored Navy (8-5), 22-6, in the second half to rally for a 29-19 victory over the Midshipmen in the inaugural EagleBank Bowl at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. Navy jumped out to a 13-0 lead thanks to field goals of 40 and 47 yards by Matt Harmon and a 50-yard return of an Alphonso Smith fumble by senior cornerback Rashawn King. The Mids were looking to add to their lead late in the second quarter, driving the ball deep into Wake Forest territory, but on second down from the Wake Forest 27-yard line senior quarterback Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada overthrew Tyree Barnes and Smith intercepted the ball at the two-yard line. The Navy defense had dominated the game up to that point, but the Mids allowed Wake Forest to drive 98 yards in 3:48 to cut the Mids lead to 13-7 at the half. The Demon Deacons took their first lead of the game on their first drive of the second half, driving 73 yards on 10 plays (nine of those plays were runs) in 5:17. Adams scored from five yards out to make the score 14-13. Navy would retake the lead early in the fourth quarter after a defensive stand gave the ball to the offense at the 50-yard line. Kaheaku-Enhada ripped off a 35-yard run on the first play and then he scored from two yards out five plays later to make the score 19-13. Navy’s two-point conversion attempt failed. Navy’s lead did not last long as Wake answered Navy’s touchdown with one of its own, marching 80 yards in nine plays. The big play of the drive was on third-and-seven when Skinner hit Chip Brinkman with a 44 yard pass down to the Navy 11-yard line. Skinner struck again two plays later on another third-and-seven, this time hitting Ben Wooster with an eight-yard touchdown pass. Skinner converted the two-point conversion with a pass to Devin Brown to make the score 22-19. Shun White returned the ensuing kickoff all the way down to the Wake Forest 11-yard line, but the play was called back after Navy was nailed for holding. Navy still had two opportunities to tie or retake the lead, but Kaheaku-Enhada was stopped for no gain on third-and-five from the Navy 47 on the first drive and then lost a fumble on fourth-and-10 on the second drive. Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalWake Forest 0 7 7 15 29Navy 10 3 0 6 19

Navy-Harmon 40-yard field goalNavy-King 50-yard fumble recovery (Harmon PAT)Navy-Harmon 47-yard field goalWF-Adams 4-yard run (Swank PAT)WF-Adams 5-yard run (Swank PAT)Navy-Kaheaku-Enhada 2-yd. run (pass failed)WF-Wooster 8-yard pass from Skinner (Brown pass from Skinner)WF-Belton 35-yd. run (Swank PAT)

Wake Forest Team Statistics Navy 18 First Downs 12 405 Total Offense 253 48-239 Rushes-Yardage 48-221 166 Yards Passing 32 11-11 Passing 2-7 0 Passes Had Int. 1 4-40.2 Punts-Avg. 3-42.3 2-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 6-55 Penalties 3-20

Individual LeadersRUSHING: Wake Forest – Harris 24-136, Belton 5-46, Skinner 7-29, Adams 7-13, Rinfrette 3-12, Smith 1(-1). Navy – Kaheaku-Enhada 15-83, White 14-71, Kettani 14-50, Doyle 1-10, Shinego 3-5, Dobbs 1-2. PASSING: Wake Forest – Skinner 11-11-0, 166 yards, 1 TD. Navy – Kaheaku-Enhada 2-7-1, 32 yards.RECEIvING: Wake Forest – Boldin 4-66, Brinkman 2-51, Harris 2-36, Wooster 1-8, 1 TD, Williams 1-7, Belton 1(-2). Navy – Barnes 2-32.

2009 Texas BowlNavy 35, Missouri 13

December 31, 2009

HOUSTON, Texas – Quarterback Ricky Dobbs rushed for 166 yards and three touchdowns on 30 carries and completed nine of his 14 pass attempts for 130 yards and a touchdown, while the Navy defense held Missouri to just one touchdown as the Mids routed the Tigers, 35-13, in front of a crowd of 69,441 at the Texas Bowl. Dobbs set a Navy bowl record for rushing yards and tied the record for carries and rushing touchdowns en route to being named the Texas Bowl MVP. Slot back Marcus Curry also had a big day, rushing for 109 yards and a touchdown on 12 carries and catching five passes for 97 yards. The Navy defense opened the game in a 2-4-5 alignment that befuddled the Missouri offense all day. After giving up a 58-yard touchdown pass from Blaine Gabbert to Danario Alexander on the second play of the game, the Mids allowed just six points over the final 59:24. After the Alexander touchdown run on the second play of the game, Navy tied it on a one-yard touchdown run by Dobbs with 2:58 left in the first quarter and then took the lead for good on a 12-yard run by Dobbs with 45 seconds left in the half. That touchdown was set up by a Vela fumble recovery. Bobby Doyle’s three-yard touchdown reception on a slant route from Dobbs extended the lead to 21-10 early in the third quarter and then Navy put the game away in the fourth on Curry’s 11-yard touchdown run and a one-yard touchdown run by Dobbs. The Mids gashed the Missouri defense, which entered the game ranked 11th in the country against the run, for 515 yards, including a Texas Bowl-record 385 yards on the ground. Missouri was held to 356 yards of total offense, including a paltry 65 rushing yards. Linebacker Ross Pospisil led the Navy defense with nine tackles, 1.5 sacks and an interception, while outside linebacker Craig Schaefer had eight tackles, three tackles for a loss and a sack. Safety Wyatt Middleton added an interception and outside linebacker Ram Vela recovered a fumble.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 7 7 7 14 35Missouri 7 3 0 3 13

Navy-Harmon 40-yard field goalMissouri-Alexander 58-yard pass from Gabbert (Ressel PAT)Navy-Dobbs 1-yard run (Buckley PAT)Navy-Dobbs 12-yard run (Buckley PAT)Missouri-Ressel 31-yard field goalNavy-Doyle 3-yard pass from Dobbs (Buckley PAT)Missouri-Ressel 31-yard field goalNavy-Curry 11-yard run (Buckley PAT)Navy-Dobbs 1-yard run (Buckley PAT)

Navy Team Statistics Missouri 28 First Downs 17 515 Total Offense 356 67-385 Rushes-Yardage 26-65 130 Yards Passing 291 9-14 Passing 15-31 0 Passes Had Int. 2 2-43.0 Punts-Avg. 4-43.2 3-2 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-10 Penalties 0-0

Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy – Dobbs 30-166, Curry 12-109, Murray 10-46, Finnerty 5-31, Greene 4-29, Doyle 3-13, Hatcher 1-(-4), Team 2-(-5). Missouri – Washington 11-62, Moore 5-24, Lawrence 1-3, Gabbert 9-(-24).PASSING: Navy – Dobbs 9-14-0-130. Missouri – Gabbert 15-31-2-291. RECEIvING: Navy – Curry 5-97, Doyle 2-18, Finnerty 1-8, Henderson 1-7. Missouri – Alexander 6-137, Kemp 3-83, Washington 3-57, Lawrence 1-7, Jones 1-4, Woodland 1-3.

BOWL RECAPS



2010 Poinsettia BowlSan Diego State 35, Navy 14

December 23, 2010

SAN DIEGO, Calif. – Freshman tailback Ronnie Hillman rushed for 228 yards and three touchdowns, while junior quarterback Ryan Lindley completed 18 of his 23 passes for 276 yards and two TDs to lead San Diego State to a 35-14 victory over Navy in front of a San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl record crowd of 48,049 at Qualcomm Stadium. The Aztecs jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter as Hillman scored on a 22-yard touchdown run and wide receiver Vincent Brown caught a 53-yard touchdown pass from Lindley. Navy cut the lead to 14-7 early in the second quarter when, on third-and-19, senior quarterback Ricky Dobbs hit wide receiver Greg Jones with a 30-yard touchdown pass. San Diego State went back up by 14 with 3:15 left in the half when Hillman scored on a 37-yard run, but the Mids answered with a 10-play, 73-yard scoring drive to cut the lead to 21-14 at the half. Dobbs hit Jones with a 40-yard pass down to the San Diego State 11 and then scored from the one with seven seconds remaining to give the Mids some momentum heading into the locker room. Navy got the ball to start the third quarter and moved it to the San Diego State 9-yard line where the Mids had it first-and-goal. On first down, Dobbs was stopped for no gain and on second down he rushed for six yards to the Aztecs 3-yard line. On third-and-goal, sophomore slot back Bo Snelson was stopped for no gain and on fourth down Dobbs just barely overthrew an open Snelson in the end zone as the Mids turned the ball over on downs. The score remained 21-14 until early in the fourth quarter when Lindley hit Hillman with a 15-yard touchdown pass to make it 28-14. Navy head coach Ken Niumatalolo elected to punt on Navy’s next drive when the Mids had a fourth-and-two at their own 42. The decision did not pay off as San Diego State kept the ball for the next 6:46, driving 80 yards on 13 plays with Hillman capping the drive with a one-yard run to make the score 35-14. Dobbs ended his celebrated career by rushing for 107 yards and a touchdown on 24 carries and completing eight of his 15 passes for 147 yards with one TD and one interception. Meanwhile, Jones finished with three catches for 85 yards and a touchdown. Outside linebacker Jerry Hauburger led the defense with 11 tackles, while linebacker Tyler Simmons and safety De’Von Richardson finished with seven stops each. Linebacker Matt Warrick and safety Wyatt Middleton pitched in five stops each.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 0 14 0 0 14San Diego State 14 7 0 14 35

SDSU - Hillman 22-yard run (Perez PAT)SDSU- Brown 53-yard pass from Lindley (Perez PAT)Navy - Jones 30-yard pass from Dobbs (Buckley PAT)SDSU - Hillman 37-yard run (Perez PAT)Navy - Dobbs 1-yard run (Buckley PAT)SDSU - Hillman 15-yard pass from Lindley (Perez PAT)SDSU - Hillman 1-yard run (Perez PAT)

Navy Team Statistics San Diego St. 22 First Downs 27 382 Total Offense 555 51-235 Rushes-Yardage 41-279 147 Yards Passing 276 8-15 Passing 18-23 1 Passes Had Int. 0 5-40.6 Punts-Avg. 3-40.3 1-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 3-29 Penalties 3-18 Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy - Dobbs 24-107, Teich 10-38, Greene 5-33, Santiago 4-27, Howell 4-25, Snelson 2-13, Murray 1-0, Jones 1-(-8). San Diego St. - Hillman 28-228, Kazee 7-41, Sandifer 1-14, Lindley 1-8, Young 1-3, Team (2-(-2), Brown 1-(-13).PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Dobbs 8-15-1, 147. San Diego St. - Lindley 18-23-0, 276. RECEIvING: Navy - Jones 3-85, Teich 2-9, Greene 1-30, Santiago 1-16, Furman 1-7. San Diego St. - Brown 8-165, Escobar 3-24, Sampson 2-45, Hillman 2-16, Sandifer 1-10, Denso 1-8, Sullivan 1-8.

2012 Kraft Fight Hunger BowlArizona State 62, Navy 28

December 29, 2012

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – Taylor Kelly threw four touchdown passes and ran for a fifth score to lead Arizona State to a 62-28 victory over Navy in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl in front of 34,172 fans at AT&T Park. Offensive MVP Marion Grice ran for 159 yards and two touchdowns for the Sun Devils (8-5), who used their fast-paced spread offense to score touchdowns on their first nine possessions. Among the highlights for Navy were Keenan Reynolds’ 3-yard TD pass to Matt Aiken in the first half and a 95-yard kickoff return for a score by Gee Gee Greene in the third quarter. Greene’s kickoff return for a TD was the first in school history in a bowl game. Arizona State’s Rashad Ross started and ended the first-half scoring with touchdown receptions. His 16-yard catch from Kelly capped a 75-yard game-opening drive and he got behind the Navy defense for a 52-yard score in the final minute of the half to make it 34-7. Ross then caught a 50-yard TD pass on Arizona State’s first drive of the second half to make it 41-7. Grice scored on a 10-yard run in the first quarter and a 39-yarder in the third. He had 19 touchdowns this season, with 11 coming on the ground. The Midshipmen had a few opportunities to keep the game close on offense in the first half but Greene was unable to hold onto a pass in the end zone on fourth-and-7 from the 31 in the first quarter and Reynolds lost three yards on a third-and-1 keeper from the eight before Nick Sloan missed a field goal. Sen. John McCain, a former Navy fighter pilot who represents Arizona in Congress, handled the pregame toss. Instead of using a coin, the game sponsored by Kraft, uses an Oreo with one side being a chocolate cookie and the other vanilla. Greene carried the ball 12 times for 112 yards to go along with his kickoff return for a touchdown. Freshman fullback Chris Swain rushed for 93 yards and a touchdown on four carries, while sophomore fullback Noah Copeland rushed for 47 yards on 10 carries. Brandon Turner caught a 23-yard touchdown pass from Trey Miller in the fourth quarter. Matt Warrick led the Navy defense with nine tackles, while Tra’ves Bush, Keegan Wetzel, Jordan Drake and Parrish Gaines had six tackles apiece.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy 0 7 7 14 28Arizona State 21 13 28 0 62

ASU - Ross 16-yd pass from Kelly (Garoutte PAT) ASU - Grice 10-yd run (Garoutte PAT) ASU - Kelly 1-yd run (Garoutte PAT) Navy - Aiken 3-yd pass from Reynolds (Sloan PAT) ASU - Agwuenu 11-yd pass from Kelly (Garoutte PAT) ASU - Ross 52-yd pass from Kelly (Garoutte PAT failed) ASU - Ross 50-yd pass from Kelly (Garoutte PAT) ASU - Marshall 1-yd run (Garoutte PAT) Navy - Greene 95-yd kickoff return (Sloan PAT) ASU - Grice 39-yd run (Garoutte PAT) ASU - Marshall 33-yd run (Garoutte PAT) Navy - Swain 46-yd run (Sloan PAT) Navy - Turner 23-yd pass from Miller (Sloan PAT)

Navy Team Statistics Arizona St. 18 First Downs 36 350 Total Offense 648 55-313 Rushes-Yardage 48-381 37 Yards Passing 267 6-12 Passing 17-20 1 Passes Had Int. 0 4-41.0 Punts-Avg. 0-0.0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 6-43 Penalties 2-25

Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy - Greene 12-112, Swain 4-93, Copeland 10-47, Whiteside 4-23, Reynolds 22-21, Staten 1-8, Aiken 1-6, Christian 1-3. Arizona State - Grice 14-159, Kelly 7-81, Marshall 8-59, Eubank 7-38, Lewis 7-27, Robinson 2-20, Foster 1-1, Team 2-(-4).PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Reynolds 5-11-1, 14, Miller 1-1-0, 23. Arizona State - Kelly 17-19-0, 267, Eubank 0-1-0, 0. RECEIvING: Navy - Turner 2-24, Copeland 2-4, Greene 1-6, Aiken 1-3. Arizona State - Ross 4-139, Coyle 4-37, Agwuenu 2-21, Miles 2-21, Grice 2-19, Foster 2-11, Marshall 1-19.

BOWL RECAPS



BOWL RECAPS2013 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl

Navy 24, Middle Tennessee 6December 30, 2013

FORT WORTH, Texas – Keenan Reynolds joined the 30-touchdown rushing club in Navy’s 24-6 victory over Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl. Reynolds had a three-yard score to cap the opening drive for Navy (9-4) and added a one-yarder in the fourth quarter. Already holding the NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, Reynolds upped his total to 31 to match Colorado State running back Kapri Bibbs, also a sophomore, for the national lead this season. The only players with more rushing TDs in a season were Barry Sanders (37) with Oklahoma State and Wisconsin’s Montee Ball (33). Navy piled up 366 yards rushing and finished its season with five straight victories The Blue Raiders (8-5) were held to a season low in points. They had finished the regular season with a five-game winning streak, averaging nearly 43 points a game in that stretch - since a 34-7 loss on Oct. 12 at North Texas. Reynolds lost two fumbles, matching his total during the regular season, but Middle Tennessee failed to convert into points on either of the miscues. Both fumbles were recovered by linebacker T.T. Barber, Middle Tennessee’s MVP, after Navy drove inside the 20. Down 10-6 at halftime, the Blue Raiders moved to the Navy seven on the opening drive of the second half. They went for it on fourth down instead of trying a short field goal, but fullback Corey Carmichael managed only a yard before getting taken down by Travis Bridges and George Jamison, who also had an interception.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalMiddle Tennessee (8-5) 3 3 0 0 6Navy (9-4) 7 3 0 14 24

Navy - Reynolds 3-yd run (Sloan PAT)MT - Clark 43-yd field goalNavy - Sloan 32-yd field goalMT - Clark 24-yd field goalNavy - Reynolds 1-yd run (Sload PAT)Navy - Sanders 41-yd run (Sloan PAT) M. Tennessee Team Statistics Navy 21 First Downs 26 309 Total Offense 385 27-91 Rushes-Yardage 67-366 218 Yards Passing 19 19-33 Passing 3-7 2 Passes Had Int. 0 3-40.3 Punts-Avg. 2-30.0 1-0 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 6-74 Penalties 2-18

Individual Leaders RUSHING: M. Tennessee - Bryson 9-43, Whatley 8-26, Tucker 4-15, Carmichael 3-9, Parker 1-4, Kilgore 2-(-6). Navy - Reynolds 20-86, Copeland 11-59, Sanders 5-53, Whiteside 8-44, Staten 6-37, Singleton 7-27, Brown 3-26, Swain 5-22, Smith 2-12.PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): M. Tennessee - Kilgore 19-33-2, 218. Navy - Reynolds 3-7-0, 19. RECEIvING: M. Tennessee - Griswould 9-106, Jefferson 5-79, Henry 2-21, Perkins 1-6, Bryson 1-3, Frazier 1-3. Navy - Whiteside 1-10, Sanders 1-6, Staten 1-3.

2014 Poinsettia BowlNavy 17, San Diego State 16

December 23, 2014

SAN DIEGO, Calif. – Austin Grebe kicked the go-ahead, 24-yard field goal with 1 minute, 27 seconds left to lead the Midshipmen to a 17-16 victory over San Diego State in the San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl. The Mids won their fourth straight and for the sixth time in seven games. They’ve won consecutive bowl games for just the second time in history. Addiitonally, they were playing just 10 days after beating Army for the 13th straight time. The Midshipmen won the contest after the Aztecs’ Donny Hageman was wide right on a 34-yard field goal attempt with 20 seconds left. The winning drive was set up when Navy’s Chris Johnson forced and recovered a fumble by Donnel Pumphrey. Fullback Chris Swain converted on a fourth-and-1 and Ryan Williams-Jenkins took a pitch and ran 28 yards to help set up the game-winner by Grebe. San Diego State then got to the Navy 17 before Hageman missed. Hageman earlier made field goals of 43, 37 and 30 yards. His third field goal gave SDSU a 16-14 lead late in the third quarter. Junior quarterback Keenan Reynolds ran for two touchdowns, extending his own NCAA record for scores by a quarterback to 64. He scored on a 1-yard keeper for the game’s first score and then somersaulted into the end zone at the end of a 6-yard run to give Navy a 14-13 lead midway through the third quarter. Leading 16-14, SDSU went for it on fourth-and-5 from the Navy 12 but Quinn Kaehler’s pass to Mikah Holder was incomplete. Navy punted on its next possession but got the ball back after Pumphrey fumbled. The Midshipmen rushed for 254 yards, led by Swain with 72 yards on eight carries. Navy improved to 2-2 in the Poinsettia Bowl. The victory avenged a 35-14 loss to SDSU in the 2010 Poinsettia Bowl. Reynolds was named the game’s offensive MVP, while senior linebacker Jordan Drake, who tied his career-high with 13 tackles, was named the game’s defensive MVP.

Scoring Summary 1 2 3 4 FinalNavy (8-5) 7 0 7 3 17San Diego State (7-6) 10 3 3 0 16

Navy - Reynolds 1-yd run (Grebe PAT)SDSU - Pumphrey 5-yd run (Hageman PAT)SDSU - Hageman 43-yd field goalSDSU - Hageman 37-yd field goalNavy - Reynolds 6-yd run (Grebe PAT)SDSU - Hageman 30-yd field goalNavy - Grebe 24-yd field goal

Navy Team Statistics San Diego St. 14 First Downs 18 271 Total Offense 327 58-254 Rushes-Yardage 33-186 17 Yards Passing 141 3-7 Passing 11-27 0 Passes Had Int. 2 4-42.8 Punts-Avg. 3.34.3 4-4 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 5-45 Penalties 5-34

Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy - C. Swain 8-72, Williams-Jenkins 8-67, Coopeland 12-63, Sanders 4-24, Wh-iteside 6-20, Reynolds 19-9, Team 1-(1). SDSU - Pumphrey 21-112, Price 11-69, Kaehler 1-5.PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Reynolds 3-7-0, 17. SDSU - 11-27-2, 141.RECEIvING: Navy - Dudeck 2-15, Whiteside 1-2. SDSU - Pumphrey 4-42, Clark 3-45, Price 2-9, Judge 1-32, Favreau 1-13.



Individual RecordsRushingMost Attempts 30 Eddie Meyers vs. Ohio State 1981 Liberty Bowl Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri 2009 Texas BowlMost Yards Gained 166 Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri 2009 Texas BowlTouchdowns 3 Aaron Polanco vs. New Mexico 2004 Emerald Bowl Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State 2005 Poinsettia Bowl Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri 2009 Texas Bowl

PassingMost Attempts 31 Roger Staubach vs. Texas 1964 Cotton BowlMost Completions 21 Roger Staubach vs. Texas 1964 Cotton BowlMost Yards Gained 277 Chris McCoy vs. California 1996 Aloha BowlCompletion Percentage .692 Chris McCoy (9-of-13) vs. California 1996 Aloha BowlMost TD Passes 2 Marco Pagnanelli vs. Ohio State 1981 Liberty Bowl Lamar Owens vs. Colorado State 2005 Poinsettia Bowl Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada vs. BC 2006 Meineke Bowl Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada vs. Utah 2007 Poinsettia Bowl

ReceivingMost Receptions 9 Ed “Skip” Orr vs. Texas 1964 Cotton BowlMost Yards Gained 194 Cory Schemm vs. California 1996 Aloha BowlTouchdown Receptions 2 Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State 2005 Poinsettia Bowl

Total OffenseMost Plays 44 Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri 2009 Texas BowlTotal Offense Yards 388 Chris McCoy vs. California 1996 Aloha Bowl

PuntingMost Punts 6 Greg Mather vs. Missouri 1961 Orange BowlHighest Avg. (min. 3) 45.7 Greg Veteto (3/137) vs. Utah 2007 Poinsettia Bowl

Punt ReturnsMost Returns 3 Jason Tomlinson vs Boston Coll. 2006 Meineke Car Care BowlMost Return Yards 20 Ken Olson vs. Ohio State 1981 Liberty Bowl

Kickoff ReturnsMost Returns 6 Gee Gee Greene vs. Arizona St. 2012 Kraft Fight HungerMost Return Yards 187 Gee Gee Greene vs. Arizona St. 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger

InterceptionsMost Interceptions 1 Several Last was George Jamison and Daniel Gonzales vs. San Diego State in the 2014 Poinsettia Bowl Most Yards Returned 62 Wyatt Middleton vs. Missouri 2009 Texas Bowl

DefenseMost Tackles 20 Mike Rouser vs. Houston 1980 Garden State Bowl

ScoringMost Points 30 Reggie Campbell (5 TD’s) vs. Colorado State 2005 Poinsettia BowlMost Touchdowns 5 Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State 2005 Poinsettia BowlField Goals Made 3 Bob Tata vs. BYU 1978 Holiday BowlField Goals Attempted 3 Bob Tata vs. BYU 1978 Holiday Bowl Matt Harmon vs. Wake Forest 2008 EagleBank BowlMost PATs 6 Tom Vanderhorst vs California 1996 Aloha Bowl Joey Bullen vs. Colorado State 2005 Poinsettia Bowl

BOWL RECORDS



Team RecordsFirst Downs 33 vs. Colorado State 2005 Poinsettia Bowl

RushingRushing Attempts 69 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia BowlMost Rushing Yards 467 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia Bowl

PassingMost Passing Attempts 34 vs. Texas, 1963 Cotton BowlMost Pass Completions 22 vs. Texas, 1963 Cotton BowlMost Passing Yards 395 vs. California, 1996 Aloha BowlMost Interceptions Thrown 4 vs. Missouri, 1961 Orange Bowl 4 vs. Mississippi, 1955 Sugar Bowl

Total OffenseMost Yards — Total Offense 646 vs. California, 1996 Aloha Bowl

PuntingMost Punts 7 vs. Missouri, 1961 Orange Bowl

ReturnsMost Punt Returns 5 vs. Rice, 1958 Cotton BowlMost Kickoff Returns 9 vs. Ariona State, 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl

InterceptionsMost Interceptions 2 vs. San Diego State, 2014 Poinsettia Bowl 2 vs. Middle Tennessee State, 2013 Armed Forces 2 vs. Boston College, 2006 Meinke Car Care Bowl 2 vs. New Mexico, 2004 Emerald Bowl 2 vs. BYU, 1978 Holiday Bowl 2 vs. Missouri, 2009 Texas Bowl

Fumbles Most Fumbles 4 vs. Utah, 2007 Poinsettia Bowl 4 vs. Middle Tennessee State, 2013 Armed Forces Bowl 4 vs. San Diego State, 2014 Poinsettia Bowl

PenaltiesMost Penalties 9 vs. Rice, 1958 Cotton Bowl

ScoringMost Points Scored 51 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia BowlMost Points Allowed 62 vs. Arizona State, 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger BowlMost Touchdowns 7 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia BowlMost Field Goals 3 vs. BYU, 1978 Holiday Bowl

Longest PlaysRun 53 Shun White vs. Boston College, 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Pass 65 Bob Leszczynski-Phil McConkey vs. BYU, 1978 Holiday Bowl

Punt 57 Greg Veteto vs. Utah, 2007 Poinsettia Bowl

Field Goal 47 Matt Harmon vs. Wake Forest, 2008 EagleBank Bowl

Interception Return 62 Wyatt Middleton vs. Missouri, 2009 Texas Bowl

Fumble Return 98 Greg Mather (TD) vs. Missouri, 1961 Orange Bowl

Kickoff Return 95 Gee Gee Greene vs. Arizona State, 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl

Punt Return 20 Ken Olson vs. Ohio State, 1981 Liberty Bowl

BOWL RECORDS




Media Information ................................................................... 208Navy Sports Information Office ............................................. 209Stadium Directions ................................................................. 209Media Outlets .......................................................................... 210Navy Football Radio Network .................................................211Stadium Policies ..................................................................... 212





Working Press Admittance to the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium press box is limited to the WORKING PRESS ONLY. The press box is located on the Blue (west) side of the stadium, while the TV box is located on the Gold (east) side of the stadium. Food and drinks are available two hours before kickoff and at halftime.

collegepressbox.com collegepressbox.com is the official media website for Division I football. Access and download weekly game notes, quotes, statistics, media guides, headshots, logos and more. Login information will be distributed to accredited media or you can apply for a password by sending an e-mail to: [email protected]

Press Credentials All requests for working press, photo and broadcast credentials for Navy home games should be made at www.navysports.com. Go to the Info Center on the football page and fill out the online form for media credentials. Please allow ample time for credentials to be mailed to you. Credentials not mailed can be picked up 90 minutes before kickoff at the will call window, located in the north end zone. If you would like your credentials federal-expressed to you please include a Fed-Ex account number, an overnight mailing address and a phone number or the form.

Radio There are two radio booths in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. One booth is reserved for the Navy Football Network, while the visiting team is assigned the other broadcast space. Six credentials will be allotted to each broadcast crew. Visiting radio stations may purchase the use of up to three phone lines (two pots and one ISDN) already installed by contacting Eric Ruden, Deputy Director of Athletics at (410) 293-8748 or by e-mailing him at [email protected]. If Navy is involved in a home-and-home series with the opposing school (AAC schools) there will be a reciprocal agreement on the phone lines.

Television All of Navy’s home game in Annapolis will be televised live by either CBS or

CBS Sports Network.

CBS Sports Network is a multi-media company that consists of the first-ever 24-hour college sports television network; the leading college sports online network, cbssports.com; and the first ever 24-hour college sports radio network, SIRIUS College Sports Radio. Through its numerous platforms, CBS Sports Network provides more live college sports games, events, news, information, analysis and broadband content, and reaches more college sports fans, than any other company.

Photographers Still and newsreel photographers with hand-held equipment may work the sidelines between the 30-yard line and the goal line in both directions. Sideline credentials are normally issued to photographers representing daily newspapers, wire services, magazines and television stations or networks. There will be a photo work room in the south end zone at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. Camera crews handling the coaching film for the opposing school will work from the roof of the press box.

Postgame Interviews Navy head coach Ken Niumatalolo and selected players will be available approximately 10 minutes after the game in the postgame interview area, which is located in the Blue Side (press box side) recruiting room in the Southwest corner of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. The Navy locker room is closed to the media. The visiting coach and selected players will be available in an area outside their locker room in the South End Zone.

Press Conferences Head coach Ken Niumatalolo will conduct a post-practice interview session, Monday-Wednesday, at approximately 5:45 p.m. All players and assistant coaches will also be available at that time. Coach Niumatalolo will also be available via the phone Monday-Thursday from 2-3 p.m. Please contact Senior Associate Athletic Director for Sports Information Scott Strasemeier with your interview request at least one day in advance, preferably via e-mail at [email protected]. Days and times may vary if Navy’s game does not fall on a Saturday.

Student-Athlete Interviews All phone interviews with the student-athletes on the football team must be arranged through Senior Associate Athletic Director for Sports Information Scott Strasemeier at least one day in advance. Players will do phone interviews during the day (Monday-Thursday) if their class schedule permits. Players will also be available after practice on Tuesday and Wednesday. You can contact Strasemeier at 410-293-8775 or via e-mail at [email protected]

Navy Web Site All 33 of Navy’s varsity sports can be followed via the internet at http://www.navysports.com. Releases, game notes and general information will be continually updated on the Navy home page.

MEDIA INFORMATION



Stadium DirectionsFrom the North (Baltimore) Take I 97 South to US 50 East

Exit US 50 at Rowe Blvd. (exit #24) and bear to the right Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is on your right Right on Farragut Avenue gives access to gates 1&2 Right on Taylor (second right) gives access to gates 5&6

From the West (Washington, D.C.) Take US 50 East Exit US 50 at Rowe Blvd. (exit #24) and bear to the right Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is on your right Right on Farragut Avenue gives access to gates 1&2 Right on Taylor Avenue (second right) gives access to gates 5&6

From the South Take I 95 North to 495 East Take I 495 East to 50 East Exit US 50 at Rowe Blvd. (exit #24) and bear to the right Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is on your right Right on Farragut Avenue gives access to gates 1&2 Right on Taylor Avenue (second right) gives access to gates 5&6

From the East Take US 50 West across the Bay Bridge Exit US 50 at Rowe Blvd. (South) Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is on your right Right on Farragut Avenue gives access to gates 1&2 Right on Taylor Avenue (second right) gives access to gates 5&6

Alex LumbAssistant Sports

Information Director

John GasparoniAssistant Sports


Mark LeddyDirector of Publications

Matt MuzzaAssistant Sports


Stacie MichaudAssociate Sports

Information Director/Secondary Football Contact

Justin KischefskyAssociate Sports


Sports Information

Scott StrasemeierSenior Associate Athletic Director for

Sports Information/Football Contact

Strasemeier Phone InformationCell: (443) 336-9023

Office: (410) 293-8775Fax: (410) 293-8954

Michaud Phone InformationCell: (410) 212-3761

Office: (410) 293-8773

MEDIA INFORMATION



Print Media

The Capital (Annapolis)Gerry Jackson (Sports Editor)Bill Wagner (Beat Writer)888 Bestgate RoadSuite 104Annapolis, Md. 21401(410) 280-5926FAX: 280-4643

The Baltimore Sun Ron Fritz (Senior Editor)501 N. Calvert St.Baltimore, Md. 21278 (410) 332-6200FAX: 783-2518

The Washington PostMatt Vita (Managing Editor, Sports) Dave Larimer (College Sports Editor)Gene Wang (Beat Writer) 1150 15th St., NWWashington, D.C. 20071 (202) 334-7350FAX: 334-7685

The Washington TimesZac Boyer (Sports Editor) 3600 New York Avenue NE Washington, D.C. 20002 (202) 636-4865

Associated Press (Baltimore)Dave Ginsburg15 Charles Street PlazaSuite 103Baltimore, Md. 21201 (410) 837-8315

PressBoxBarrett Neale (Managing Editor)3600 Clipper Mill RoadSuite 155Baltimore, MD. 21211(410) 366-7220

Radio

WBAL Radio - 1090 AMKeith Mills (Sports Director)Brett Hollander (Host)3800 Hooper AvenueBaltimore, Md. 21211(410) 338-6592FAX: 338-6694

WTOP 103.5 FM/WFED Radio - 820, 1500 AMDave Johnson (Sports Director)Dave Preston, George Wallace, Jonathan Warner (Sports)3400 Idaho Avenue, NWWashington, D.C. 20016(202) 895-5086FAX: 895-5144

WNAV Radio - 1430 AM/99.9 FM236 Admiral DriveAnnapolis, Md. 21401(410) 263-1430FAX: 268-5360

WNST Radio - 1570 AMNestor Aparicio (Program Director)1550 Hart RoadTowson, Md. 21286(410) 821-9678FAX: 828-4698

WXTG Radio - 102.1 FM/1490 AM232 Business Park DriveSuite 120Virginia Beach, Va. 23462(757) 747-1021FAX: 490-2755

ESPN 980 (WTEM)1801 Rockville PikeSuite #405Rockville, Md. 20852(301) 230-3500FAX: 881-8025

106.7 FM The Fan/99.1 WNEWChris Kinard (Program Director)4200 Parliament PlaceLanham, Md. 20706

Television

CBS Sports Network28 E. 28th Street15th FloorNew York, NY 10016(212) 975-5100/FAX: 679-4657

Comcast SportsNetJoe Yasharoff (Managing Editor)7700 Wisconsin AvenueSuite 200Bethesda, Md. 20814(240) 223-6934

WBAL-TV Channel 11 (NBC)Gerry Sandusky (Sports Director) 3800 Hooper Avenue Baltimore, Md. 21211(410) 338-1750/FAX: 467-6671

WBFF-TV Channel 45 (FOX)Bruce Cunningham (Sports Director) 2000 West 41st StreetBaltimore, Md. 21211 (410) 467-5595/FAX: 467-5093

WJLA-TV Channel 7 (ABC)Tim Brant (Sports Director)1100 Wilson BoulevardArlington, Va. 22209(703) 236-9499/FAX: 236-9263

WJZ-TV Channel 13 (CBS)Mark Viviano (Sports Director)Television HillBaltimore, Md. 21211(410) 578-7522/FAX: 578-0642

WMAR-TV Channel 2 (ABC)6400 York RoadBaltimore, Md. 21212(410) 377-7558/FAX: 377-5321

WRC-TV Channel 4 (NBC)4001 Nebraska Ave., NWWashington, D.C. 20016(202) 885-4870/FAX: 885-4002

WTTG-TV Channel 5 (FOX)Scott Smith (Sports Director)5151 Wisconsin Ave., NWWashington, D.C. 20016(202) 895-3026/FAX: 895-3133

WUSA-TV Channel 9 (CBS)Dave Owens (Sports Director)4100 Wisconsin Ave., NWWashington, D.C. 20016(202) 895-5600/FAX: 363-6472

MEDIA OUTLETS



Pete Medhurst is in his third year as the Voice of Navy Football and has been with the Navy Radio Network since 1997 handling pregame, postgame, sideline and play-by-play duties for football and play-by-play for men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s lacrosse and baseball. Medhurst, born and raised in Anne Arundel County and a graduate of Southern High School, has been the play-by-play announcer for Navy basketball for the past seven seasons and has been the voice of Navy Lacrosse for the last 17 years. He is widely considered one of the top lacrosse announcers in the country. Medhurst has also handled football play-by-play duties for HDNet and CBS Sports Network and lacrosse for ESPNU and the Big Ten Network. He is currently a sports personality on WJFK-WNEW/CBS Radio in Washington, D.C. Medhurst is married to the former Brenda Joyce and the couple has three children. Omar Nelson is in his 14th year as a member of the Navy Radio Network and his 13th as the full-time color analyst. Nelson is a 1997 graduate of the Naval Academy, where he helped lead the Midshipmen to a 9-3 record and a victory over California in the Aloha Bowl. Nelson won three varsity letters at fullback for the Mids. Upon graduation, Nelson reported to Surface Warfare Officer School in Newport, R.I., and then served as the First Division Officer onboard the USS Denver (LPD-9) from August 1998-July 2000. In January of 2000, Nelson deployed for six months to the Persian Gulf with the Denver for Operation Southern Watch. Nelson also served as the Auxiliaries Officer onboard the USS Sides (FFG-14) from November 2000-May 2002. In February of 2002, Nelson deployed with the Sides in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. Nelson reported back to the Academy in June 2002 to work in the Seamanship and Navigation Department and taught Strategy and Tactics and Seamanship and Navigation as well as serving as the Officer in Charge of a Yard Patrol Craft training midshipmen. Nelson received an Honorable Discharge from the Navy on June 30, 2004, and currently works for Pfizer, Inc. as a healthcare representative in Bel Air, Md. He is married to the former Kelli Christmas, and the couple has two children.

Joe Miller, who has been involved with the Navy Radio Network since 2001, enters his third year as the sideline reporter for Navy football. Miller, who was also born and raised in Anne Arundel County and is a Southern High School graduate, has worked with Medhurst on the football pregame and postgame shows and has been the play-by-play announcer for Navy men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s soccer and baseball. Miller was the play-by-play announcer for Johns Hopkins lacrosse from 2004-12 where he called four NCAA Lacrosse Championships. Additionally, he’s also called Maryland lacrosse on the Maryland Radio Network and has served as play-by-play announcer on the Comcast Network. Miller is married to the former Melissa Stallings and the couple has two children.

The Navy Football Radio NetworkWBAL Baltimore, Md. 1090 AM WNAV Annapolis, Md. 1430 AM/99.9 FMWFED Washington, D.C. 1500 AM/820 AMWBQH Washington, D.C. 1050 AMWXTG Virginia Beach, Va. 102.1 FMWXTG Hampton Roads, Va. 1490 AMXEPE San Diego, Calif. 1700 AM

Sirius Satellite Radio and live streaming on the web sites of the network stations.

The Navy football radio crew (from left to right): Omar Nelson, Joe Miller and Pete Medhurst.

NAVY RADIO NETWORK



Age Limit Policy Children under the age of two, who are sitting on the lap of an adult, do not need a valid game ticket. Children who have reached their second birthday must have a valid game ticket to gain entrance to the stadium and are permitted seating access only in their ticketed location.

Alcohol Alcoholic beverages are not permitted in the stadium except in the suites and other designated hospitality areas.

ATMs The Navy Federal Credit Union ATMs are located on both the Blue and Gold lower concourses.

Concessions Concession stands are conveniently located throughout the stadium in the concourse areas. Vendors and vending stations will serve the stands throughout the game.

E-Cruisers Courtesy Carts Look for the eco-friendly E-Cruisers courtesy carts circulating through the parking lots and tailgating areas. These carts are available to assist you with getting around the parking lot and to and from the stadium as needed. Please do not hesitate to stop one of these carts to ask for assistance.

First Aid Emergency medical treatment is available at the first aid stations located on the lower and upper levels on both the Blue and Gold sides. On the Blue side, the first aid stations are located on the South end behind sections 1 and 101. On the Gold side, first aid stations are located on the North end behind sections 25 and 125. Also available are emergency medical teams on both the upper and lower levels on both sides of the stadium on a roving basis. Contact the nearest usher to request medical assistance.

Gates Open Gates at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium open two hours before kickoff.

Handicapped Seating & Parking Specially constructed areas to accommodate wheelchair spectators are located throughout the lower level of the stadium. Specific tickets are needed to access these areas. Please contact or visit the Navy Ticket Office to arrange seating accommodations. Parking is available on the East and the West sides of the stadium to those with both a pre-paid parking pass and a state-issued handicapped license plate or placard.

Lost & Found Items lost or found can be identified at the ticket office located in the North end zone. Lost items not claimed on game day can be claimed by calling (800)US4-NAVY.

Merchandise Merchandise is available on both the Blue & Gold Concourse (upper and lower) as well as the trailer outside the main ticket office located at the north end of the stadium.

Non-permissible Items Bottles (glass or plastic), cans, thermoses, coolers, alcoholic beverages, outside food or drink, bags or backpacks larger than 12x12x12, folding chairs, umbrellas, professional cameras and tripods, noise makers, hanging banners/signs/sticks, chains, illegal substances, laser pointers, clothing containing vulgar language, large strollers, fireworks, aerosol cans, pets, pepper spray, firearms and any item deemed by management to be dangerous or inappropriate.

Smoking Policy Smoking is allowed only in the open-air areas in the Memorial Plaza at the north end of the Stadium and near the concession stand buildings at the south end of the Stadium near the two large Blue and Gold tents. Smoking is prohibited in all other areas of the Stadium.

Tailgating Tailgating is allowed for all cars parking in the stadium lots. Tailgating is permitted directly behind your car and may not interfere with adjacent parking spaces and/or traffic lanes. Reserving parking spaces adjacent to your car in the parking lots is not permitted. Please refrain from littering in the parking lot and throw trash in the proper receptacles. Fans who do not exercise their tailgating privileges in a responsible manner will face forfeiture of their parking pass for the remainder of the season and possible cancellation of season ticket privileges for future seasons. Organized and private tailgate locations are available on a game-by-game or season basis in the NavyFest area. For more information contact the Navy Group Sales Office at (410) 293-8743 or (410) 293-8791.

Tickets Tickets may be purchased either at the Navy Ticket Office (Ricketts Hall) or www.NavySports.com in advance, or on game day at the main ticket office located at the Class of 1953 Pavilion in the North end zone of the stadium. The ticket office opens 2 1/2 hours prior to kickoff.

Ticket Questions All ticket questions or problems can be answered at the main ticket office located at the Class of 1953 Pavilion in the North end zone of the stadium. Ticket duplications must be handled at the ticket office and are subjected to a $10 duplication fee.

Umbrellas Umbrellas are not permitted in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.

2015 Navy Footba ll Media GuideThe 2015 Navy football media guide was prepared to assist the media in its coverage of Navy football. Additional information may be obtained through the Sports Information Office (410) 293-8775 or on the Navy web site (www.NavySports.com).

CreditsWriters: Scott Strasemeier and Stacie Michaud • Layout/Cover Design: Mark Leddy • Editors: Scott Strasemeier and Stacie Michaud • Photographers: Phil Hoffmann, the Baltimore Sun, the Green Bay Packers, the New England Patriots, Kevin Greck, Blake Marvin HKS, John Cornell, David Wallace, Debbie Latta, Imagine Photography, Naval Academy Archives, the Annapolis and Anne Arundel County Conference and Visitors Bureau and Flying H Aerial Pictures.

© 2015 Naval Academy Athletic Association

STADIUM POLICIES

2015 Football Guide

Documents

Transcript of 2015 Football Guide