BRONCO FOOTBALL IN THE PROSBRONCO FOOTBALL IN THE PROS 2007 WESTERN MICHIGAN FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 98...

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www.wmubroncos.com 2007 WESTERN MICHIGAN FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE94

ACTIVE PRO BRONCOSNATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (NFL)Name Pos. TeamJason Babin DE Houston TexansGreg Jennings WR Green Bay PackersDominic Moran OL New York JetsKendrick Mosley WR Cleveland BrownsTony Scheffl er TE Denver Broncos

CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE (CFL)Name Pos. TeamPaul Lambert OG Montreal Alouettes

ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE (AFL)Name Pos. TeamJosh Bush WR/DB Columbus DestroyersJermaine Lewis WR/LB Grand Rapids Rampage

ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE2 (AFL2)Name Pos. TeamTyrone Walker WR/DB Memphis Explorers

NFL EUROPEAN LEAGUE (NFLEL) (WORLD LEAGUE)Name Pos. TeamAdam Anderson P Hamburg Sea DevilsCharles Missant C Franfurt Galaxy

UNITED INDOOR FOOTBALL (UIF)Name Pos. TeamNate Meyer K Evansville BlueCats

CONTINENTAL INDOOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE (CIFL)Name Pos. TeamAnthony Allsbury DL Kalamazoo ExplosionBryan Lape LB Kalamazoo ExplosionChris Montgomery OL Kalamazoo Explosion Brad Selent K Kalamazoo Explosion

FORMER BRONCO CHARLES MISSANT

WON A WORLD BOWL AS A MEMBER OF THE

FRANKFURT GALAXY IN 2006.

ADAM ANDERSON BECAME THE SECOND

BRONCO TO PLAY IN A WORLD BOWL ON

JUNE 23, 2007 AS A MEMBER OF THE HAM-

BURG SEA DEVILS.

DOMINIC MORAN SIGNED A FREE-AGENT

CONTRACT WITH THE NEW YORK JETS IN

MAY OF 2007.

2007 WESTERN MICHIGAN FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE www.wmubroncos.com

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JASON BABIN • HOUSTON TEXANS

Jason Babin (2000-03) has been a member of the Houston Texans since 2004 when he became the fi rst ever fi rst round draft choice out of the Western Michigan football program. Beginning his career as a linebacker, Babin played all 16 games for the Texans in 2004, recording a career-high 63 tackles (51 solo). He has at least four sacks in each of his fi rst three seasons in the National Football League, compiling a career-best fi ve in 2006, and now torments opposing offenses from the corner as a defensive end. Babin is the career and single-season record holder for tackles for loss with 75.0 from 2000-03 and 33.0 during the 2003 campaign. He is also the career record holder for sacks with 38.0 during his tenure.

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TERRY CREWS • SAN DIEGO CHARGERS

Terry Crews (1987-90) attended Western Michigan on an Art Excellence Scholarship and earned a scholarship to play football for the Broncos. He lettered all four seasons for the Brown & Gold and earned Second Team All-Mid-American Conference in 1989. He also helped WMU clinch the 1988 MAC title and participated in the 1988 California Bowl, Western Michigan’s second bowl game ever. Crews was a 10th-round draft selection of the San Diego Chargers in the 1991 Draft. Crews played with four NFL teams over six seasons before retiring to pursue an acting career. He has been in such fi lms as “Norbit” (2007) with Eddie Murphy, “Click” (2006) and “The Longest Yard” (2005) with Adam Sandler and “The Benchwarmers” (2006) with David Spade and Rob Schneider. He is currently playing the role of the father on the television series “Everyboy Hates Chris.”


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GREG JENNINGS • GREEN BAY PACKERS

Greg Jennings (2002-05) is the all-time leader in career receptions (238), touchdowns (39) and all-purpose yards (5,050). He holds the single-season record for yards (1,259), TDs (14, twice) and receptions (98) and led the nation in receptions in 2005 with 98. He was a Biletinikoff Award semifi nalist and was named AP All-America. Jennings, a native of Kalamazoo, also became the fi rst football student-athlete to win both the Mid-American Conference Offensive Player of the Year and the Vern Smith Leadership Award since Randy Moss (1997). He was drafted in 2006 with the 52nd over all pick by the Green Bay Packers. He appeared in 14 games, making 11 starts and compiled 45 receptions for 632 yards and three TDs en route to being named to the 2006 NFL All-Rookie Team. Jennings also owns the distinct honor of being on the receiving end of Brett Favre’s 400th-career touchdown pass, a 75-yard catch and run at Detroit.

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TOM NÜTTEN • ST. LOUIS RAMS

Tom Nütten (1991-94) is the second of only two Broncos to ever appear in a Super Bowl, an impressive feat. Even more impres-sive is the fact that he is the lone product of Western Michigan football to ever earn a ring. Nütten’s St. Louis Rams took part in one of the most electrifying Super Bowls, defeating the Tennessee Titans, 23-16, in Super Bowl XXXIV (2000). Nütten spent his fi rst three NFL seasons with the Buffalo Bills (1995-97) before embarking on an eight-year career with the Rams (1998-2005). Nütten played 16 games for St. Louis during its championship run in 2000. He appeared in 11 games in 2002, when he made his second trip to the Super Bowl, losing to the New England Patriots, 20-17, in Super Bowl XXXVI.


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JOHN OFFERDAHL • MIAMI DOLPHINS

John Offerdahl (1982-85) is possibly the most decorated player to ever come through the Western Michigan program. He spent eight seasons with the Miami Dolphins (1986-93), earning fi ve consecutive trips to the Pro Bowl in his fi rst fi ve seasons (1986-90). Offerdahl burst onto the NFL scene as a rookie with a team-leading 135 tackles (109 solo) in 1986, both career highs. He also set career marks in sacks (2.0), forced fumbles (8) and fumble recoveries (3) during his fi rst year in the league. Offerdahl ended his pro career with 655 tackles (518 solo), 9.5 sacks for a loss of 95.5 yards, four interceptions with 44 total return yards, 24 forced fumbles, eight fumble recoveries and one pass defl ection. He is WMU’s leader in career (694) and single-season (192) tackles, setting the latter mark in 1983. Offerdahl is also the all-time leader in career fumble recoveries with eight.

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TONY SCHEFFLER • DENVER BRONCOS

Tony Scheffl er (2002-05) fi nished his career as the second-best tight end in terms of career receptions (117) and yards (1,345) at Western Michigan. In 2005, Scheffl er ranked third in the country among tight ends in receptions per game (5.18) and fi fth in yards per game (60.9). He also succeeded at the highest level in the classroom earning ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District IV and Academic All-MAC accolades two years in a row. Scheffl er was the 61st overall selection of the 2006 NFL Draft. The Denver Broncos chose the Chelsea, Mich., native with the organization’s second pick of the draft, making him the fi fth tight end taken that far in the draft. He appeared in 13 games with fi ve starts during his rookie campaign and fi nished the season with 18 catches for 286 yards and four touchdowns.


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BRONCO FOOTBALL PRO REGISTER NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (NFL)American Football League (Defunct)Adam Anderson, P Detroit Lions 2006Jason Babin, LB/DE Houston Texans 2004-07Ray Bray, OG/DG Chicago Bears 1939-42, ’46-51 Green Bay Packers 1952Ed Chlebek, QB New York Jets 1963Jerry Collins, LB Buffalo Bills 1969-71Terry Crews, LB Los Angeles Rams 1991 San Diego Chargers 1993 Washington Redskins 1995 Philadelphia Eagles 1996Vern Davis, DB Philadelphia Eagles 1971Mark Garalczyk, DT/DE St. Louis Cardinals 1987 Phoenix Cardinals 1988 New York Jets 1988Gene Hamlin, C Washington Redskins 1970 Chicago Bears 1971 Detroit Lions 1972Kevin Haverdink, OT New Orleans Saints 1989-91Steve Hawkins, WR New England Patriots 1994Paul Hutchins, OT Green Bay Packers 1993-94Greg Jennings, WR Green Bay Packers ++++ 2006-07Roger Lawson, RB Chicago Bears 1972-73Dale Livingston, K Cincinnati Bengals 1968-69 Green Bay Packers 1970John Lomakoski, OT Detroit Lions 1962Bob Lurtsema, DT/DE New York Giants 1967-71 Minnesota Vikings + 1972-76 Seattle Seahawks 1976-77Art Macioszczyk, FB/LB Philadelphia Eagles 1944, ’47Joel (Muleski) Mason OE/DE/DB Green Bay Packers 1945 Jack Matheson, OE/DE Detroit Lions 1943-46Rocco Moore, OG/OT Chicago Bears 1980Dominic Moran, OL New York Jets 2007Jake Moreland, TE New York Jets 2000-01 Cleveland Browns 2001Kendrick Mosley, WR Cleveland Browns 2006-07Tom Nütten, OL St. Louis Rams ++ 1999-2002, 2004-05 New York Jets 2003John Offerdahl, LB Miami Dolphins +++ 1986-93John Rapacz, C/LB New York Giants 1950-54Bob Rowe, DT/DE St. Louis Cardinals 1967-75Tony Scheffl er, TE Denver Broncos 2006-07Mike Siwek, DT St. Louis Cardinals 1970Joel Smeenge, LB/DE New Orleans Saints 1990-94 Jacksonville Jaguars 1995-2000Tom Toth, OG/OT Miami Dolphins 1986-89 San Diego Chargers 1990Pete Wysocki, LB Washington Redskins 1975-80+ played in Super Bowls VIII and IX ++ played in Super Bowls XXXIV and XXXVI+++ played in Pro Bowls (’87, ’88, ’90)++++ NFL Rookie Team (2006)

NFL EUROPE LEAGUE (WORLD LEAGUE)Adam Anderson, P Hamburg Sea Devils 2005, 2007Corey Alston, WR/KR Rhein Fire 2002Terry Crews, DL Rhein Fire 1995Jermaine Lewis, WR Frankfurt Galaxy 2004Charles Missant, C Frankfurt Galaxy 2005-07John Morton, WR Frankfurt Galaxy 1997Tristan Moss, DB Barcelona Dragons 1998-99Tom Nütten, OL Amsterdam Admirals 1998Ronald Rogers, CB Scottish Claymores 2003

UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE (DEFUNCT)Allen Hughes, DT Michigan Panthers 1983-84Duane Wilson, OT Oklahoma Outlaws 1984

XFL (DEFUNCT)Tim Lester, QB Chicago Enforcers 2001

CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE (CFL)Allan Boyko, SB Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1991 Saskatchewan Roughriders 1991Bruce Boyko, FB/RB British Columbia Lions 1998 Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1990 Saskatchewan Roughriders 1990-96 Larry Cates, RB Calgary Stampeders 1974Lovell Coleman, RB Calgary Stampeders 1960-67 Ottawa Rough Riders 1968 British Columbia Lions 1969-70Ryan Cubit, QB Calgary Stampeders 2007Bobby Desrosiers, SB Saskatchewan Roughriders 1999Chuck Gullickson, OG/LB Saskatchewan Roughriders 1963Bruno Heppell, FB Montreal Alouettes 1997-04

Allen Hughes, DL Calgary Stampeders 1982Tony Kimbrough, QB Hamilton Tiger-Cats 1989 Ottawa Rough Riders 1989-91 British Columbia Lions 1991-92Tony Knox, WR Hamilton Tiger-Cats 1997Paul Lambert, OT Hamilton Tiger-Cats 2001-2003 Montreal Alouettes 2004-07Francis (Butch) LaRoue, OT Toronto Argonauts 1963Tarrence McEvans, DB Calgary Stampeders 1998-99John Morton, WR Toronto Argonauts 1995Tristan Moss, DB Saskatchewan Roughriders 1998Tom Nütten, OL Hamilton Tiger-Cats 1997Mark Ricks, CB Saskatchewan Roughriders 1993Ronald “Bo” Rogers, CB Ottawa Renegades 2005Robert Sanford, RB Saskatchewan Roughriders 2003Mike Snodgrass, C Ottawa Roughriders 1962-63Pete Wysocki, LB Toronto Argonauts Hamilton Tiger-Cats Edmonton Eskimos Saskatchewan Roughriders

ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE (AFL)Chris Browning, FB/LB Chicago Rush 2004 New Orleans VooDoo 2004-05 Columbus Destroyers 2006Josh Bush, WR/DB Grand Rapids Rampage 2004-06 Columbus Destroyers 2007Mario Evans, FB/LB New Orleans VooDoo 2004Dan Falcon, OL/DL Grand Rapids Rampage 2001 New Jersey Gladiators 2001Colin Greczek, OL/DL Detroit Fury 2001 Carolina Cobras 2002 Orlando Predators 2003 Chicago Rush 2004-05Pierre Hixon, WR/DB Albany Firebirds 1998-2000 Tampa Bay Storm 2001 Orlando Predators 2002Pat Jackson, OL/DL New Jersey Red Dogs 1997 New York CityHawks 1998Jeremy Johnson, OL/DL Buffalo Destroyers 2002-03Tony Kimbrough, QB Charlotte Rage 1993-94 San Jose SaberCats 1995-96 Buffalo Destroyers 1999Joe Lewandowski, OL/DL Grand Rapids Rampage 1999-2000 New Jersey Gladiators 2001Jermaine Lewis, WR/LB Nashville Kats 2005 Grand Rapids Rampage 2006-07Jay McDonagh, QB Buffalo Destroyers 1999 New Jersey Gladiators 2002 Las Vegas Gladiators 2003Tristan Moss, DB Grand Rapids Rampage 2000-01 Chicago Rush 2002Heron O’Neal, DS Milwaukee Mustangs 2001Dion Powell, OL/DL Albany Firebirds 1997Mark Ricks, WR/DB St. Louis Stampede 1996 Nashville Kats 1997 Portland Forest Dragons 1998-99 Oklahoma Wranglers 2000 Los Angeles Avengers 2001-02 Grand Rapids Rampage 2003-04Sean Riley, WR/DB Milwaukee Mustangs 1999-01 San Jose SaberCats 2002 Grand Rapids Rampage 2003 Las Vegas Gladiators 2003 Orlando Predators 2004Ronald “Bo” Rogers Tampa Bay Storm 2007Brad Selent, K Detroit Fury 2002Peter Tuffo, FB/LB Nashville Kats 1997-98Jeff Welsh, QB Grand Rapids Rampage 2003-04

ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE2 (AFL2)Mario Evans, FB/LB Macon Knights 2002-03Tyrone Walker, WR/DB Memphis Explorers 2005-06

UNITED INDOOR FOOTBALL (UIF)Jonathan Jones, DE Peoria Rough Riders 2004-06Nate Meyer, K Evansville BlueCats 2007

CONTINENTAL INDOOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE (CIFL)Anthony Allsbury, DL Kalamazoo Explosion 2007Bryan Lape, LB Kalamazoo Explosion 2007Chris Montgomery, OL Kalamazoo Explosion 2007Brad Selent, K Kalamazoo Explosion 2007

This list was compiled from team and league web sites. Please forward any corrections or omissions to the WMU Athletic Media Relations Offi ce at 269-387-4125.

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BRONCO FOOTBALL DRAFT HISTORY NFL DRAFTYear Player Rd Overall Team 1939 Ray Bray, DG/OG 7th 66 Chicago Bears1943 Art Macioszczyk, B 25th 252 Philadelphia Eagles1943 Bill Yambrick, C 24th 247 Pittsburgh Steelers1945 Ben Wall, B 24th 269 Washington Redskins1960 Lovell Coleman, HB 17th 199 Cleveland Browns1962 John Lomakoski, OT 4th — Detroit Lions1962 Mike Snodgrass, C 20th — Green Bay Packers1963 Pat Emerick, G 6th — San Francisco 49ers1963 Allen Schau, E 11th — Washington Redskins1964 Larry Bartolemeolli, OT 17th — Cleveland Browns1967 Bob Rowe, DE 2nd 43 St. Louis Cardinals1967 Torre Ossmo, OT 10th 251 San Diego Chargers1968 Dale Livingston, K 3rd 83 Cincinnati Bengals1970 Mike Siwek, DT 11th 267 St. Louis Cardinals1971 Greg Flaska, DE 17th 422 New York Jets1972 Bill Slater, DE 7th 181 Minnesota Vikings1972 Dennis Sweeney, DE 11th 274 Philadelphia Eagles1972 Roger Lawson, RB 15th 377 Chicago Bears1972 Vern Brown, Sr., DB 17th 441 Miami Dolphins1973 Bernard Thomas, DE 12th 295 Baltimore Colts1973 Keith Pretty, TE 16th 411 Green Bay Packers1974 Larry Cates, DB 15th 390 Miami Dolphins1977 Rocco Moore, OT 11th 283 Philadelphia Eagles1982 Allen Hughes, DT 12th 320 Pittsburgh Steelers1985 Tom Toth, OT 4th 102 New England Patriots1986 John Offerdahl, LB 2nd 52 Miami Dolphins1987 Mark Garalczyk, DT 6th 146 St. Louis Cardinals1989 Kevin Haverdink, OT 5th 133 New Orleans Saints1990 Joel Smeenge, DE 3rd 71 New Orleans Saints1991 Terry Crews, LB 11th 281 Los Angeles Rams1993 Paul Hutchins, OT 6th 152 Green Bay Packers1994 Steve Hawkins, DB 6th 166 New England Patriots1995 Tom Nütten, OT 7th 221 Buffalo Bills2004 Jason Babin, DE 1st 27 Houston Texans2006 Greg Jennings 2nd 52 Green Bay Packers2006 Tony Scheffl er 2nd 61 Denver Broncos

NFL DRAFT BY ROUNDFirst RoundYear Player Rd Overall Team 2004 Jason Babin, DE 1st 27 Houston Texans

Second RoundYear Player Rd Overall Team1967 Bob Rowe, DE 2nd 43 St. Louis Cardinals1986 John Offerdahl, LB 2nd 52 Miami Dolphins2006 Greg Jennings, WR 2nd 52 Green Bay Packers2006 Tony Scheffl er, TE 2nd 61 Denver Broncos

Third RoundYear Player Rd Overall Team1968 Dale Livingston, K 3rd 83 Cincinnati Bengals1990 Joel Smeenge, DE 3rd 71 New Orleans Saints

Fourth RoundYear Player Rd Overall Team1962 John Lomakoski, OT 4th — Detroit Lions1985 Tom Toth, OT 4th 102 New England Patriots

Fifth RoundYear Player Rd Overall Team1989 Kevin Haverdink, OT 5th 133 New Orleans Saints

Sixth RoundYear Player Rd Overall Team1963 Pat Emerick, G 6th — San Francisco 49ers1987 Mark Garalczyk, DT 6th 146 St. Louis Cardinals1993 Paul Hutchins, OT 6th 152 Green Bay Packers1994 Steve Hawkins, DB 6th 166 New England Patriots

Seventh RoundYear Player Rd Overall Team1939 Ray Bray, DG/OG 7th 66 Chicago Bears1972 Bill Slater, DE 7th 181 Minnesota Vikings1995 Tom Nütten, OT 7th 221 Buffalo Bills

Past Eighth Round (or later)Year Player Rd Overall Team1967 Torre Ossmo, OT 10th 251 San Diego Chargers1963 Allen Schau, E 11th — Washington Redskins1970 Mike Siwek, DT 11th 267 St. Louis Cardinals1977 Rocco Moore, OT 11th 283 Philadelphia Eagles1991 Terry Crews, LB 11th 281 Los Angeles Rams1972 Dennis Sweeney, DE 11th 274 Philadelphia Eagles1982 Allen Hughes, DT 12th 320 Pittsburgh Steelers1973 Bernard Thomas, DE 12th 295 Baltimore Colts1972 Roger Lawson, RB 15th 377 Chicago Bears1974 Larry Cates, DB 15th 390 Miami Dolphins1973 Keith Pretty, TE 16th 411 Green Bay Packers1960 Lovell Coleman, HB 17th 199 Cleveland Browns1964 Larry Bartolemeolli, OT 17th — Cleveland Browns1971 Greg Flaska, DE 17th 422 New York Jets1972 Vern Brown, Sr., DB 17th 441 Miami Dolphins1962 Mike Snodgrass, C 20th — Green Bay Packers1943 Bill Yambrick, C 24th 247 Pittsburgh Steelers1945 Ben Wall, B 24th 269 Washington Redskins1943 Art Macioszczyk, B 25th 252 Philadelphia Eagles

AFL DRAFTYear Player Rd Overall Team1962 Lovell Coleman, HB — — Denver Broncos1962 John Lomakoski, OT 8th — New York Titans1963 Pat Emerick, G 6th — San Diego Chargers1964 Larry Bartolemeolli, OT 24th — Boston Patriots1965 Troy Allen, DB 20th — New York Jets

MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

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THIS IS THE MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCEFrom Super Bowl quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (Miami University), British Open win-ner Ben Curtis (Kent State University), World Series winning manager Bob Brenly (Ohio University) and Olympic bobsled team member Brock Kreitzburg (University of Toledo), the Mid-American Conference continues to excel in producing leaders in the world of athletics. Since its inception in 1946, the Mid-American Conference has progressively grown and developed into one of the most aggressive Division I conferences in the country.

Under the guidance of Commissioner Rick Chryst, the seventh commissioner in the his-tory of the league, the MAC has responded to the ever-changing landscape of member-ship issues and member standards in the fast-paced environment of collegiate athletics. Dr. Carol Cartwright, former President of Kent State University, chaired the Executive Committee of the NCAA Board of Directors from 2002-2005 during a legislative process that keyed legislation relative to I-A status. In May of 2005, the MAC added Temple as a football only member (effective 2007) with a plan that includes a men’s and women’s basketball scheduling partnership with the Philadelphia-based institution.

The conference now has national leadership positions on the following NCAA commit-tees: Board of Directors (Dr. Sidney Ribeau, BGSU); Management Council (Dell Robin-son, MAC Associate Commissioner); Championships/Competition Cabinet (Brad Bates, Miami); Committee on Academic Performance (Brad Bates, Miami); Academic Eligibility Compliance Cabinet (Warde Manuel, Buffalo); and NCAA Athletic Certifi cation Commit-tee (Shonna Brown, MAC Assistant Commissioner), Playing Rules Oversight Panel (Rick Chryst, MAC Commissioner). Further, The MAC also has representation on the Division I Sport Committees and related governing groups: men’s basketball (Laing Kennedy, Kent State), baseball (Dave Heeke, Central Michigan), volleyball (Kelli Andrews, Toledo), softball (Janna Blais, BGSU), football issues committee (Mike O’Brien, Toledo), men’s basketball issues committee (Charlie Coles, Miami), men’s basketball rules committee (Reggie Witherspoon, Buffalo), track and fi eld (Rich Ceronie, Miami), women’s basketball issues committee (Jim Phillips, Northern Illinois), women’s golf (Robert Collins, Northern Illinois), women’s gymnastics (Jerry Reighard, Central Michigan) BCS AD Advisory Com-mittee (Mike O’Brien, Toledo) and BCS Presidential Oversight Committee (Dr. John Peters, NIU).

MAC MILESTONESBoth in the classroom and on the fi eld of competition, the MAC continues to excel at the national level. In an NCAA report released in October 2004, the MAC led the 11 I-A confer-ences in long term graduation rates for football student-athletes at public institutions.

In March of 2006, Chryst and Cleveland Cavaliers President Len Komoroski announced that the Mid-American Conference Men’s and Women’s Basketball Tournaments will re-main in Cleveland at Quicken Loans Arena through 2011. The MAC also announced a format change for both tournaments, bringing all 12 men’s and women’s teams to Cleve-land beginning in 2007. This year, the MAC will co-host the 2007 Women’s Final Four at Quicken Loans Arena, after successfully hosting the 2006 NCAA Women’s Basketball Regional at Quicken Loans Arena.

Chryst also announced a new, fi ve-year relationship with International Sports Properties (ISP), Inc. to oversee and coordinate the league’s marketing and sponsorship rights. ISP, which currently manages 29 college properties nationwide, is considered the leader in the collegiate sports marketing industry. The MAC will be ISP’s fi rst conference property.

ISP will be responsible for managing, and ultimately growing, the MAC’s stable of cor-porate partners, which currently stands at nine - FirstEnergy, Huntington Bank, Kraft, Marathon, GMAC Financial Services, MBNA, Aeropostale, Gatorade and Sirius Satellite Radio. FirstEnergy, title sponsor for the men’s tournament since its fi rst year in Cleveland in March 2000, will return as title sponsor of the 2008 event.

Another milestone that was reached in 2006 is the addition of a third bowl partner for the Mid-American Conference. The NCAA announced approval for the International Bowl, a new college football game, to be played at Rogers Centre in Toronto. The game, played in January, matches a team from the Big East Conference against an opponent from the MAC. The addition of the International Bowl gives the MAC three bowl opportunities as the league is already affi liated with the Motor City Bowl held at Ford Field in Detroit and

the GMAC Bowl staged at Ladd-Peebles Stadium in Mobile, Ala.

The 2007 men’s basketball tournament at Quicken Loans Arena drew a total of 33,417 spectators, including 10,253 at the Championship Game in 2007. The total attendance was the second-highest four-session total in MAC Tournament history. Three teams rep-resented the MAC in post-season action with Kent State advancing to the NCAA Tourna-ment, while Akron and Miami both participated in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT).

ESPN recently extended its television contract with the MAC through 2010. The agree-ment guarantees the league exposure for the term of the agreement on ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPNU. ABC/ESPN owns exclusive rights to the MAC Football Championship game and ESPN/ESPN2 has those same rights to the MAC Men’s Basketball Championship.

Complementing ESPN’s national television coverage is a broad regional television pack-age in football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and selected MAC championship events. The regional network is anchored by long-term agreements with FSN Ohio and Comcast Local in Michigan and Indiana. Comcast Chicago has also been an outstanding partner in raising the MAC’s profi le in the nation’s third-largest market.

HISTORY OF THE MACBased in Cleveland since July 1999 following a 15-year stay in Toledo, Ohio, the MAC has established historic measurements in both football and men’s and women’s basketball since its move to Northeast Ohio.

The Mid-American Conference was founded as a fi ve-school league on February 24, 1946 in Columbus, Ohio with Ohio, Butler, Cincinnati, Wayne State and Western Reserve admit-ted as charter members.

The Mid-American Conference has 12 full-time schools and a 13th, Temple, for football only. Comprising the East Division is the University of Akron (joined in 1992), Bowling Green State University (1952), University at Buffalo (1998), Kent State University (1951), Miami University (1947) and Ohio University (1946). The West Division members are Ball State University (1973), Central Michigan University (1971), Eastern Michigan University (1971), Northern Illinois University (1975-86, 1997), University of Toledo (1950) and Western Michigan University (1947). Affi liate members include Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW) in men’s tennis and men’s soccer and Missouri State Uni-versity (formerly known as SMS) in fi eld hockey.

In 1946 men’s basketball was the fi rst competitive sport in the MAC, which now spon-sors a total of 23 sports. Women’s sports were brought into the conference’s structure in 1980.

For men, championships (11) are sponsored in football, basketball, baseball, cross coun-try, soccer, swimming and diving, indoor track and fi eld, outdoor track and fi eld, wrestling, golf and tennis. For women, championships (12) are sponsored in basketball, softball, volleyball, cross country, fi eld hockey, golf, soccer, swimming and diving, gymnastics, indoor track and fi eld, outdoor track and tennis.

MAC STAFFCommissioner Rick ChrystDeputy Commissioner Bob GennarelliAssoc. Commissioner/Legislative & Compliance Dell RobinsonAssoc. Commissioner/Director of Men’s Basketball Ops Rick BoyagesAsst. Commissioner/Electronic Media TBDAsst. Commissioner/Media Relations Gary RichterAsst. Commissioner/SWA & Women’s Basketball Ops Shonna BrownAsst. Commissioner/Championships & Special Events Aimee-Dupree ChambersDirector of Administration Krista PlummerDirector of Finance Betty SislakAsst. Director of Media Relations Jeremy GuyMedia Relations Assistants (2) TBD


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MAC FOOTBALL MEDIA CONTACTSMike Cawood

The University of AkronAssistant Athletic Director/Sports Information Director

Rhodes Arena, Room 76373 Carroll Street

Akron, OH 44325-5201330-972-6292 (o); 330-374-8844 (f)

[email protected]

Dave MeyerBowling Green State University

Assistant Director of Athletic Communications201 Perry Stadium East

Bowling Green, OH 43403419-372-7077 (o); 419-372-6015 (f)

[email protected]

John FullerUniversity at Buffalo

Director of Athletic Communications175 Alumni ArenaBuffalo, NY 14260

716-645-6762 (o); 716-692-2091 (h); 716-645-66840 (f)[email protected]

www.buffalobulls.com

Alan AshbyKent State University

Sports Information DirectorP.O. Box 5190

106 M.A.C. CenterKent, OH 44242-0001

330-672-8419 (o); 330-672-2112 (f)[email protected]

www.kentstatesports.com

Angie Renninger (interim)Miami University

Assistant Sports Information Director230 Millett Hall

Oxford, OH 45056513-529-6239 (o); 513-529-6729 (f)

[email protected]

Jason CunninghamOhio University

Assistant Director of Media RelationsP.O. Box 689

Athens, OH 45701740-597-1837 (o); 740-597-1838 (f)

[email protected]

Kevin LorinczTemple University

Associate Director of Sports Media Relations4th Floor, Vivacqua Hall1700 N. Broad Street

Philadelphia, PA 19122-0842 215-204-1608 (o); 856-854-0292 (h); 215-204-7499 (f)

[email protected]

Joe HernandezBall State University

Associate Athletic Director/Sports Information DirectorHP 120, 2000 W. University Ave.

Muncie, IN 47306765-285-8242 (o); 765-289-7919 (h); 765-285-8929 (f)

[email protected]

Scott RexCentral Michigan University

Assistant Sports Information DirectorWest Hall

Mount Pleasant, MI 48859989-774-7323 (o); 98-774-7323 (f)

[email protected]

Jim StreeterEastern Michigan UniversitySports Information Director

799 Hewitt RoadConvocation Center, Room 307

Ypsilanti, MI 48197734-487-0317 (o); 734-485-3221 (h); 734-485-3840 (f)

[email protected]

Donna TurnerNorthern Illinois University

Associate Athletic Director/CommunicationsOffi ce of Sports Information, Convocation Center

1525 Lincoln HighwayDeKalb, IL 60115

815-753-9513 (o); 815-753-9540 (f)www.niuhuskies.com

Paul HelgrenUniversity of Toledo

Assistant Athletic Director/Sports Information Director2801 W. Bancroft StreetSavage Hall, Room 1109Toledo, OH 43606-3390

419-530-4918 (o); 19-536-7620 (h); 419-530-4930 (f)[email protected]

www.utrockets.com

Mat KananWestern Michigan UniversityDirector of Media Relations

Read Fieldhouse1903 W. Michigan Ave.Kalamazoo, MI 49008

269-387-4125 (o); 269-998-2259 (c); 269-387-4139 (f)[email protected]

Gary RichterMid-American Conference

Assistant Commissioner/Media Relations24 Public Square, 15th Floor

Cleveland, OH 44113216-566-4622 ext. 301 (o); 216-310-6797 (c); 216-858-9622 (f)

[email protected]

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ALL-TIME MAC FOOTBALL STANDINGS 1947

Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750W. Reserve 2 1 0 .667Butler 1 3 0 .250Ohio 1 3 0 .250Miami* - - - .-W. MICHIGAN* - - - .-

* Did not compete for championship

1948Miami 4 0 0 1.000W. MICHIGAN 3 1 0 .750Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750Ohio 2 3 0 .400W. Reserve 1 4 0 .200Butler 0 4 0 .000

1949Cincinnati 4 0 0 1.000Miami 3 1 0 .750Ohio 2 2 1 .500W. MICHIGAN 2 3 0 .400W. Reserve 1 3 1 .300Butler 0 3 0 .000

1950Miami 4 0 0 1.000Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750Ohio 2 2 0 .500W. Reserve 1 3 0 .250W. MICHIGAN 1 3 0 .250

1951Cincinnati 3 0 0 1.000Miami 3 1 0 .750Kent State 2 1 0 .667Ohio 2 2 0 .500W. Reserve 1 3 0 .250W. MICHIGAN 1 4 0 .200

1952Cincinnati 3 0 0 1.000Miami 4 1 0 .800Ohio 5 2 0 .714Bowling Green 2 2 0 .500Kent State 2 2 0 .500W. MICHIGAN 1 4 0 .200W. Reserve 1 4 0 .200Toledo 1 4 0 .200

1953Ohio 5 0 1 .917Miami 3 0 1 .875Kent State 3 1 0 .875Toledo 2 3 0 .400W. Reserve 1 2 1 .375W. MICHIGAN 0 4 1 .100Bowling Green 0 4 0 .000

1954Miami 4 0 0 1.000Kent State 4 1 0 .800Ohio 5 2 0 .714Toledo 3 2 0 .600W. MICHIGAN 3 4 0 .428W. Reserve 2 3 0 .400Marshall 2 5 0 .285Bowling Green 0 6 0 .000

1955Miami 5 0 0 1.000Bowling Green 4 1 1 .750Kent State 4 1 1 .750Ohio 3 3 0 .500Toledo 2 4 0 .333Marshall 1 5 0 .167W. MICHIGAN 0 5 0 .000

1956Bowling Green 5 1 0 .833Miami 4 0 1 .900Kent State 4 2 0 .667Marshall 2 4 0 .333Ohio 2 4 0 .333W. MICHIGAN 1 4 0 .200Toledo 1 5 0 .167

1957Miami 5 0 0 1.000Bowling Green 3 1 2 .667Marshall 4 2 0 .667Toledo 3 2 0 .600W. MICHIGAN 1 4 1 .250Ohio 1 4 1 .250Kent State 1 5 0 .167

1958Miami 5 0 0 1.000Kent State 5 1 0 .833Bowling Green 4 2 0 .667Ohio 2 4 0 .333W. MICHIGAN 2 4 0 .333Toledo 1 4 0 .200Marshall 1 5 0 .167

1959Bowling Green 6 0 0 1.000Ohio 4 2 0 .667Miami 3 2 0 .600Kent State 3 3 0 .500W. MICHIGAN 3 3 0 .500Marshall 1 5 0 .200Toledo 0 6 0 .000

1960Ohio 6 0 0 1.000Bowling Green 5 1 0 .833Kent State 4 2 0 .667Miami 2 3 0 .400W. MICHIGAN 2 4 0 .333Marshall 1 4 0 .200Toledo 0 6 0 .000

1961Bowling Green 5 1 0 .833W. MICHIGAN 4 1 1 .750Miami 3 2 0 .600Ohio 3 2 1 .583Toledo 2 4 0 .333Marshall 1 4 0 .200Kent State 1 5 0 .167

1962Bowling Green 5 0 1 .917Ohio 5 1 0 .833Miami 3 1 1 .700W. MICHIGAN 3 3 0 .500Kent State 2 4 0 .333Toledo 1 5 0 .167Marshall 0 5 0 .000

1963Ohio 5 1 0 .833Miami 4 1 1 .750Bowling Green 4 2 0 .667Marshall 3 2 1 .583W. MICHIGAN 2 4 0 .333Kent State 1 5 0 .167Toledo 1 5 0 .167

1964Bowling Green 5 1 0 .833Marshall 4 2 0 .667Miami 4 2 0 .667Ohio 3 2 1 .583W. MICHIGAN 2 4 0 .333Kent State 1 4 1 .250Toledo 1 5 0 .167

1965Bowling Green 5 1 0 .833Miami 5 1 0 .833W. MICHIGAN 3 2 1 .583Kent State 3 2 1 .583Toledo 2 4 0 .333Marshall 2 4 0 .333Ohio 0 6 0 .000

1966Miami 5 1 0 .833W. MICHIGAN 5 1 0 .833Bowling Green 4 2 0 .667Ohio 3 3 0 .500Kent State 2 4 0 .333Toledo 1 5 0 .167Marshall 1 5 0 .167

1967Toledo 5 1 0 .833Ohio 5 1 0 .833Miami 4 2 0 .667W. MICHIGAN 4 2 0 .667Bowling Green 2 4 0 .333Kent State 1 5 0 .167Marshall 0 6 0 .000

1968Ohio 6 0 0 1.000Miami 5 1 0 .833Bowling Green 3 2 1 .583Toledo 3 2 1 .583W. MICHIGAN 2 4 0 .333Kent State 1 5 0 .167Marshall 0 6 0 .000

1969Toledo 5 0 0 1.000Bowling Green 4 1 0 .800Miami 2 3 0 .400Ohio 2 3 0 .400Kent State 1 4 0 .200W. MICHIGAN 1 4 0 .200

1970Toledo 5 0 0 1.000Miami 3 2 0 .600Ohio 3 2 0 .600W. MICHIGAN 2 3 0 .400Kent State 1 4 0 .200Bowling Green 1 4 0 .200

1971Toledo 5 0 0 1.000Bowling Green 4 1 0 .800Miami 2 3 0 .400W. MICHIGAN 2 3 0 .400Ohio 2 3 0 .400Kent State 0 5 0 .000

1972Kent State 4 1 0 .800Bowling Green 3 1 1 .700W. MICHIGAN 2 2 1 .500Miami 2 3 0 .400Toledo 2 3 0 .400Ohio 1 4 0 .200C. Michigan* - - - .-E. Michigan* - - - .-

* Did not compete for title.

1973Miami 5 0 0 1.000Kent State 4 1 0 .800Bowling Green 2 3 0 .400Ohio 2 3 0 .400W. MICHIGAN 1 4 0 .200Toledo 1 4 0 .200Ball State* - - - .-C. Michigan* - - - .-E. Michigan* - - - .-N. Illinois* - - - .-



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ALL-TIME MAC FOOTBALL STANDINGS1974

Miami 5 0 0 1.000Toledo 3 2 0 .600Ohio 3 2 0 .600Kent State 2 3 0 .400Bowling Green 2 3 0 .400W. MICHIGAN 0 5 0 .000Ball State* - - - .-C. Michigan* - - - .-W. Michigan* - - - .-N. Illinois* - - - .-

*Did not compete for title.

1975Miami 6 0 0 1.000C. Michigan 4 1 1 .750Ball State 4 2 0 .667Bowling Green 4 2 0 .667Toledo 4 4 0 .500Ohio 3 3 1 .500N. Illinois 2 3 0 .400Kent State 1 6 0 .143W. MICHIGAN 0 7 0 .000E. Michigan* - - - .-


1976Ball State 4 1 0 .800Ohio 6 2 0 .750Kent State 6 2 0 .750W. MICHIGAN 6 3 0 .667C. Michigan 4 3 0 .571Bowling Green 4 3 0 .571Miami 2 4 0 .333Toledo 2 6 0 .250E. Michigan 1 5 0 .167N. Illinois 0 6 0 .000

1977Miami 5 0 0 1.000C. Michigan 7 1 0 .875Ball State 5 1 0 .833E. Michigan 4 3 0 .571Bowling Green 4 3 0 .571Kent State 5 4 0 .556W. MICHIGAN 3 5 0 .375N. Illinois 2 5 0 .286Toledo 2 7 0 .222Ohio 0 8 0 .000

1978Ball State 8 0 0 1.000C. Michigan 8 1 0 .889Miami 5 2 0 .714W. MICHIGAN 5 4 0 .556Bowling Green 3 5 0 .375Ohio 3 5 0 .375N. Illinois 2 4 0 .333Kent State 2 6 0 .250Toledo 2 7 0 .222E. Michigan 1 5 0 .167

1979C. Michigan 8 0 1 .944Toledo 7 1 1 .833W. MICHIGAN 5 4 0 .556Ohio 4 4 0 .500Ball State 4 4 0 .500N. Illinois 3 3 1 .500Miami 3 4 0 .427Bowling Green 3 5 0 .375E. Michigan 1 6 1 .188Kent State 1 8 0 .111

1980C. Michigan 7 2 0 .778W. MICHIGAN 6 3 0 .667N. Illinois 4 3 0 .571Miami 4 3 0 .571Ball State 5 4 0 .556Ohio 5 4 0 .556Bowling Green 4 4 0 .500Toledo 3 6 0 .333Kent State 3 6 0 .333E. Michigan 1 7 0 .125

1981Toledo 8 1 0 .889Miami 6 1 1 .813C. Michigan 7 2 0 .778Bowling Green 5 3 1 .611W. MICHIGAN 5 4 0 .556Ohio 5 4 0 .556Kent State 3 6 0 .333Ball State 2 6 0 .250N. Illinois 2 7 0 .222E. Michigan 0 9 0 .000

1982Bowling Green 7 2 0 .778W. MICHIGAN 5 2 2 .667Miami 5 3 0 .625C. Michigan 5 3 1 .611Ohio 5 4 0 .556Toledo 5 4 0 .556N. Illinois 5 4 0 .556Ball State 4 4 0 .500E. Michigan 1 7 1 .167Kent State 0 9 0 .000

1983N. Illinois 8 1 0 .889Toledo 7 2 0 .778C. Michigan 7 2 0 .778Bowling Green 7 2 0 .778Ball State 4 4 0 .500W. MICHIGAN 4 5 0 .444Miami 3 5 0 .375Ohio 3 6 0 .333Kent State 1 8 0 .111E. Michigan 0 9 0 .000

1984Toledo 7 1 1 .833Bowling Green 7 2 0 .778C. Michigan 6 2 1 .722Ohio 4 4 1 .500N. Illinois 3 5 1 .389Miami 3 5 0 .375Ball State 3 5 0 .375W. MICHIGAN 3 6 0 .333Kent State 3 6 0 .333E. Michigan 3 6 0 .333

1985Bowling Green 9 0 0 1.000Miami 7 1 1 .833C. Michigan 6 3 0 .667W. MICHIGAN 4 4 1 .500N. Illinois 4 4 0 .500E. Michigan 3 6 0 .333Ball State 3 6 0 .333Toledo 3 6 0 .333Kent State 2 6 0 .250Ohio 2 7 0 .222

1986Miami 6 2 0 .750Toledo 5 3 0 .625Kent State 5 3 0 .625Bowling Green 5 3 0 .625Ball State 4 4 0 .500E. Michigan 4 4 0 .500C. Michigan 4 4 0 .500W. MICHIGAN 3 5 0 .375Ohio 0 8 0 .000

1987E. Michigan 7 1 0 .875Kent State 5 3 0 .625Miami 5 3 0 .625Bowling Green 5 3 0 .625W. MICHIGAN 4 4 0 .500C. Michigan 3 4 1 .438Toledo 3 4 1 .438Ball State 3 5 0 .375Ohio 0 8 0 .000

1988W. MICHIGAN 7 1 0 .875E. Michigan 5 2 1 .688Ball State 5 3 0 .625C. Michigan 5 3 0 .625Ohio 4 3 1 .563Toledo 4 4 0 .500Kent State 3 5 0 .375Bowling Green 1 6 1 .188Miami 0 7 1 .063

1989Ball State 6 1 1 .813E. Michigan 6 2 0 .750Toledo 6 2 0 .750C. Michigan 5 2 1 .688Bowling Green 5 3 0 .625W. MICHIGAN 3 5 0 .375Miami 1 6 1 .188Ohio 1 6 1 .188Kent State 0 8 0 .000

1990C. Michigan 7 1 0 .875Toledo 7 1 0 .875Ball State 5 3 0 .625W. MICHIGAN 5 3 0 .625Miami 4 3 1 .563Bowling Green 2 4 2 .375Kent State 2 6 0 .250E. Michigan 2 6 0 .250Ohio 0 7 1 .063

1991Bowling Green 8 0 0 1.000C. Michigan 3 1 4 .625Toledo 4 3 1 .563Miami 4 3 1 .563W. MICHIGAN 4 4 0 .500Ball State 4 4 0 .500E. Michigan 3 4 1 .438Ohio 1 6 1 .187Kent State 1 7 0 .125

1992Bowling Green 8 0 0 1.000W. MICHIGAN 6 3 0 .667Akron 5 3 0 .625Toledo 5 3 0 .625Miami 5 3 0 .625Ball State 5 4 0 .556C. Michigan 4 5 0 .444Kent State 2 7 0 .222E. Michigan 1 7 0 .125Ohio 1 7 0 .125

1993Ball State 7 0 1 .938W. MICHIGAN 6 1 1 .813Bowling Green 5 1 2 .750C. Michigan 5 4 0 .556Akron 4 4 0 .500Ohio 4 5 0 .444Toledo 3 5 0 .375E. Michigan 3 5 0 .375Miami 3 6 0 .333Kent State 0 9 0 .000

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ALL-TIME MAC FOOTBALL STANDINGS1994

C. Michigan 8 1 0 .889Bowling Green 7 1 0 .875W. MICHIGAN 5 3 0 .625Miami 5 3 0 .625Ball State 5 3 1 .611Toledo 4 3 1 .563E. Michigan 5 4 0 .556Kent State 2 7 0 .222Akron 1 8 0 .111Ohio 0 9 0 .000

1995Toledo 7 0 1 .938Miami 6 1 1 .813Ball State 6 2 0 .750W. MICHIGAN 6 2 0 .750E. Michigan 5 3 0 .625Bowling Green 3 5 0 .375C. Michigan 2 6 0 .250Akron 2 6 0 .250Ohio 1 6 1 .187Kent State 0 7 1 .062

1996Ball State 7 1 .875Toledo 6 2 .750Miami 6 2 .750Ohio 5 3 .625C. Michigan 4 4 .500Bowling Green 3 5 .375Akrom 3 5 .375E. Michigan 3 4 .375W. MICHIGAN 2 6 .250Kent State 1 7 .125

1997East Division

Marshall* 7 1 .875Miami 6 2 .750Ohio 6 2 .750Kent State 3 5 .375Bowling Green 3 5 .375Akron 2 6 .250

West DivisionToledo 7 1 .875W. MICHIGAN 6 2 .750Ball State 4 4 .500E. Michigan 3 5 .375C. Michigan 1 7 .125N. Illinois 0 8 .000

1998East Division

Marshall* 7 1 .875Miami 7 1 .875Bowling Green 5 3 .625Ohio 5 3 .625Akron 2 6 .250Kent State 0 8 .000

West DivisionToledo 6 2 .750W. MICHIGAN 5 3 .625C. Michigan 5 3 .625E. Michigan 3 5 .375N. Illinois 2 6 .250Ball State 1 7 .125

1999East Division

Marshall* 8 0 1.000Miami 6 2 .750Akron 5 3 .625Ohio 5 3 .625Bowling Green 3 5 .375Kent State 2 6 .250Buffalo 0 8 .000

West DivisionW. MICHIGAN 6 2 .750Toledo 5 3 .625N. Illinois 5 3 .625E. Michigan 4 4 .500C. Michigan 3 5 .375Ball State 0 8 .000

2000East Division

Marshall* 5 1 .833Akron 5 1 .833Miami 4 2 .667Ohio 4 2 .667Buffalo 2 4 .333Bowling Green 1 5 .167Kent State 0 6 .000

West DivisionW. MICHIGAN 4 1 .800Toledo 4 1 .800N. Illinois 2 3 .400Ball State 2 3 .400E. Michigan 2 3 .400C. Michigan 1 4 .200

2001East Division

Marshall 6 0 1.000Miami 4 2 .667Bowling Green 4 2 .667Kent State 3 3 .500Akron 3 3 .500Buffalo 1 5 .167Ohio 0 6 .000

West DivisionToledo* 4 1 .800N. Illinois 4 1 .800Ball State 4 1 .800W. MICHIGAN 2 3 .400C. Michigan 1 4 .200E. Michigan 0 5 .000

2002East Division

Marshall* 7 1 .875UCF 6 2 .750Miami 5 3 .625Ohio 4 4 .500Akron 3 5 .375Kent State 1 7 .125Buffalo 0 8 .000

West DivisionToledo 7 1 .875N. Illinois 7 1 .875Bowling Green 6 2 .750Ball State 4 4 .500W. MICHIGAN 3 5 .375C. Michigan 2 6 .250E. Michigan 1 7 .125

2003East Division

Miami* 8 0 1.000Marshall 6 2 .750Akron 5 3 .625Kent State 4 4 .500UCF 2 6 .250Ohio 1 7 .125Buffalo 1 7 .125

West DivisionBowling Green 7 1 .875N. Illinois 6 2 .750Toledo 6 2 .750W. MICHIGAN 4 4 .500Ball State 3 5 .375E. Michigan 2 6 .250C. Michigan 1 7 .125

2004East Division

Miami 7 1 .875Akron 6 2 .750Marshall 6 2 .750Kent State 4 4 .500Ohio 2 6 .250Buffalo 2 6 .250UCF 0 8 .000

West DivisionToledo* 7 1 .875N. Illinois 7 1 .875Bowling Green 6 2 .750E. Michigan 4 4 .500C. Michigan 3 5 .375Ball State 2 6 .250W. MICHIGAN 0 8 .000

2005East Division

Akron* 5 3 .625Miami 5 3 .625Bowling Green 5 3 .625Ohio 3 5 .375Buffalo 1 7 .125Kent State 0 8 .000

West DivisionN. Illinois 6 2 .750Toledo 6 2 .750W. MICHIGAN 5 3 .625C. Michigan 5 3 .625Ball State 4 4 .500E. Michigan 3 5 .375

2006East Division

Ohio 7 1 .875Kent State 5 3 .625Akron 3 5 .375Bowling Green 3 5 .375Miami 2 6 .250Buffalo 1 7 .125

West DivisionC. Michigan* 7 1 .875W. MICHIGAN 6 2 .750N. Illinois 5 3 .625Ball State 5 3 .625Toledo 3 5 .375E. Michigan 1 7 .125

* Won MAC Championship game

BRONCO FOOTBALL IN THE PROSBRONCO FOOTBALL IN THE PROS 2007 WESTERN MICHIGAN FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 98...

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Transcript of BRONCO FOOTBALL IN THE PROSBRONCO FOOTBALL IN THE PROS 2007 WESTERN MICHIGAN FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 98...