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00 FIGHTmiC (con/
flO0DlU(KINTHC100('07»A»IH

2006 Schedule
September 2
September 9
September 16
September 23
September 3Q/*|
October 7
October |4

FROM YOUR PIACE
TO OUR PLACE!

October
October 28
November 4

Table of Contents

at West Chester
ST. ANSELM
BLOOMSBURG
at Cheyney
INDIANA(PA)
CALIFORNIA(PA)
Homecoming 4
EASTSTROtjdSBU^fG
Family
at OatKm*

SHIPPENSBURG*
Senior Day
^
November 11
at Lock Haven*®?'
* PSAC West contest

BREAKFArr IT JLUT
THE BEGINNING

207 Plum Street
734-4600

1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
z:uo p.m.
1:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.

On
The Radio
Edinboro University football fans can
catch all the Fighting Scot gridiron action
on WFSE FM 88.9. The Edinboro student
americam
radio statio will broadcast all eleven
I 1.COLLEGE Ry\DIol >1
EUINBORO UM\T,RSI1T
games, providing valuable broadcasting
WFSE 88.9 FM
experience for Edinboro students, along
with quality broadcasts of Fighting Scot
athletics.
In addition, Edinboro football can now
be heard live on TEAMLINE -- the brain­ LIVE PLAY-BY-PLAY & MORE
storm of 1978 Edinboro graduate Tom Zawistowski, CEO and founder of TRZ Communications. All a fan has
to do is dial 1-800-846-4700 and then enter 1644 as the four-digit code.
Listen to as little or as much of the game as you like.

2006 Schedule ..................................
On The Radio ..................................
Today's Game .................................. .................................... 2-3
Head Coach Scott Browning ........... .................................... 6-7
Assistant Coaches............................. .................................. 8-10
Football Support Staff...................... ......................................11
Photo Gallery
The 2006 Fighting Scots....... .. .12,14,16,18,20,22,30
Edinboro Roster ............................... .................................... 25
Starting Lineups ............................... ................................ 26-27
Opponent Roster ............................. .................................... 28
The Edinboro Family........................ .................................... 32
Sox Harrison Stadium...................... .................................... 34
Athletic Training Staff...................... .................................... 34
Marching Band................................. .................................... 36
Year-By-Year Records ...................... .................................... 38
Edinboro All-Americans.................. ................................ 40^1
All-Time Records ............................. .................................... 42
Edinboro AU-PSAC Performers __ ................................ 44-45
All-Time vs. Opponents.................. .................................... 49
PSAC/Opponents Today................ .................................... 50
Today's Feature................................ .................................... 52

For More Information

Information on Fighting Scot athletics is available on the inter­
net by accessing Edinboro University's World Wide web homepage at http;// www.edinboro.edu. Results also are available
on the Fighting Scot Hotline by calling (814) 732-1837.

The 2006 Edinhoro Fighting Scots

Sunday-Thursday
6 AM - Midnight
Friday & Saturday 24 Hours
TRAVAGLINI
231 Chestnut Street

ENTERPRISES. INC.
Meadville, PA

16335

Edinboro Fighting Scots (3-2,0-1PSAC)
vs.
Califomia(Pa.) Vulcans (3-2,1-0 PSAC)

16 passes for 111 yards with a TD and 3 INTs. Lombardy carried just 10
times, but for 119 yards. Steffan Brinson came off the bench to contribute
76 yards on six rushes, including a 39-yard TD run.

Scouting CalifomiaCPa.)

Saturday, October 7,2006 -- Homecoming
Sox Harrison Stadium -- 2:00 p.m.
Today’s
Game

Edinboro C3-2)

Welcome to Home­
coming 2006, as Edin­
boro
hosts
California(Pa.).
Put
any thoughts of Edin­
boro hosting some
Oct. 7
CALIFORNIA(PA)
push-over to please the
Homecoming
returning alumni aside.
Oct. 14
EAST
The Fighting Scots and
1:00 p.m.
STROUDSBURG
the Vulcans are two of
Family Weekend
the best teams in the
Oct. 21
at Clarion
6:00 p.m.
Northeast Region, and
Oct. 28
at Slippery Rock
1:00 p.m.
shared the PSAC West
Nov. 4
SHIPPENSBURG
1:00 p.m.
Senior Day
title a year ago while
at Lock Haven
Nov. 11
2:00 p.m.
finishing with identical
8-2 records overall.
Both teams are 3-2, al­
CalifbmiaCPa..)C3“2)
though the Vulcans are
1-0 in conference play
Aug. 31 FAIRMONT STATE w. 26-9
Sept. 9
at Bloomsburg
L, 19-24 after defeating Lock
Sept. 16 CHEYNEY
w. 43-8
Haven, 51-7, while Ed­
Sept. 23 at East Stroudsburg L, 34^1 inboro is 0-1 following
Sept. 30 LOCK HAVEN
w. 51-7
a heart-breaking 23-20
at Edinboro
Oct. 7
loss to lUP in overtime.
Oct. 14
SLIPPERY ROCK
Another thing the
Oct. 21
MILLERSVILLE
two teams have in
Oct. 28
at Shippensburg
common is losses to
Nov. 4
at Clarion
Bloomsburg.
Cal
Nov. 11
INDIANA(PA)
dropped a 24-19 deci­
sion at Bloomsburg,
while Edinboro was a 28-10 loser the very next week. In both in­
stances, Bloomsburg rallied for the win in the fourth quarter.
This is the middle game of a three-game homestand for the
Fighting Scots. Edinboro will celebrate Family Weekend on Saturday,
October 14, hosting East Stroudsburg.
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30

at West Chester
ST. ANSELM
BLOOMSBURG
at Cheyney
INDIANA(PA)

W,
W,
L,
W,
L,

28-14
54-0
10-28
28-6
20-23
ot
2:00 p.m.

The Coaches
Scott Browning (Ohio State 'SI) took over as Edinboro's 13th head coach
on January 5,2006. He was certainly no stranger to Fighting Scot football,
however, serving as an assistant coach for the previous twenty years.
While at Edinboro he has coached the offensive linemen, defensive backs
and running backs, along with serving as the offensive coordinator.
Browning became the first head coach at Edinboro to debut with a win
since Bill McDonald in 1969 when the Fighting Scots opened the 2006
season with a 28-14 win at West Chester. Even more incredible, he be­
came the first coach since Sox Harrison in 1926, the first year of football
at Edinboro, to win his first two games. (For more on Scott Brooming, see
pages 6-7.)
John Luckhardt (Purdue '68) became Cal's head coach in 2002 after an
illustrious 17-year tenure at Washington & Jefferson. Luckhardt guided
The Presidents to a 137-37-2 record, winning 13 Presidents' Athletic Con­
ference titles. W&J made 11 appearances in the NCAA Division III Play­
offs, reaching the championship game twice. He is now in his fifth season

at Cal, showing a 27-20 ledger. He has guided the Vulcans to back-toback winning seasons, something hadn't happened since 1986-87, and
last year's PSAC West co-title was the first championship in 21 years. In
addition, the eight wins were the most since 1984.

The Edinhoro-CalifbmiaCPa.) Series
Tied cd 35-35-2
The Last Meeting
2005 — C€difomiaCPa.) 36, Edinboro 26

Cal rallied for two touchdowns in the final seven-plus minutes of the
game to overcome a 26-22 deficit. The see-saw affair saw the lead change
hands seven times, with the Vulcans grabbing the lead for good on a 23yard pass from Joe Ruggiero to Nate Forse with 7:05 remaining. It was
Ruggiero's third TD pass of the game.
;
Edinboro proceeded to drive down to the Cal 17, but a tipped pass
ended up in the hands of Antwjuan Cox, who returned the pickoff 58
yards, aided by a penalty, to the Boro 17. Antoine Bagwell scored three
plays later on an 18-yard nm with 1:48 to play to put the game out of
reach.
The Fighting Scots finished the day with 369 yards, with Justin Bouch
completing 23 of 36 passes for 242 yards and a TD, although he threw
three interceptions. C.J. Trivisonno enjoyed his finest day as a Fighting
scot with 6 catches for 68 yards and a TD. Kelvin Collins paced the
grormd game with 17 carries for 90 yards.
Cal ran up 404 total yards, with Ruggiero completing 24 of 35 passes
for 294 yards. Forse hauled in 10 passes for 121 yards. BagweU added 109
yards on 21 rushes.

Last Week’s Games
IndianaCPa.) 23, Edinboro 20 ot

After rallying from a 17-7 deficit entering the fourth quarter, the
Fighting Scots squandered a late lead to lose in overtime. Nick Wallace
sent the game into overtime with a 25-yard field goal as time expired,
then booted a 37-yarder to give lUP the win.
Edinboro took the opening kickoff and drove 69 yards, with Trevor
Harris hooking up with Ryan Valasek for a 20-yard touchdown. The
Scots proceeded to turn the ball over four times the rest of the half, with
one halting a drive inside the lUP ten yard line, and another resulting in
a fumble return for a touchdown.
Following a scoreless third period, Edinboro scored twice in the first
eight minutes of the fourth stanze to grab a 20-17 lead. Harris found Kyle
Witucki for a 15-yard pass early in the period, and Ulysee "Spud" Davis
added a one-yard scoring run with 7:46 to play. The extra point was
missed after the second touchdown, however.
Edinboro got the ball first in overtime, but failed to score when Kody
Robertson's 40-yard field attempt was no good.

Cal\fomiaCEa.) 51, Eock. Haven y

The Vulcans had no problems with backup quarterback Matt Hum­
bert at the controls, rolling to a 37-0 first-quarter lead. Brandon Lom­
bardy scored on runs of 8 and 89 yards in the first five minutes of the
game, and Josh Kemp returned an interception and a fumble for scores.
Cal finished with 337 yards while limiting the Bald Eagles to 178.
The Vulcan defense limited LHU to just four net yards rushing and came
up with four turnovers and three sacks.
Humbert, starting in place of injured Joe Ruggiero, completed 10 of

Edinboro Football 2006 4 The

is Back!!!

Cahfomia(Pa.) finished in a tie with Edinboro for the PSAC West crown,
its first divisional title in 21 years. The Vulcans entered the season as the
preseason favorites in the PSAC West... the Cal offense features a veteran
group, with six seniors and a graduate student in the starting lineup,
dong with a big front line. Four of the five starters tip the scales at better
than 300 poimds, with an average of 303.4 lbs. per man. The unit, which
has not allowed a sack in five games, is led by Tim McCutcheon, a 305
lb. junior center who was a first team All-PSAC West choice at guard in
2005 ... the offense also has seven players who previously played at an­
other school. That includes Brandon Lombardy, a 224 lb. tailback who
began his career at Purdue, Nate Forse, a wide receiver who was at West
\Trginia, and Joe Ruggiero, the starting quarterback and a transfer from
Wayne State. Lombardy is second in the PSAC with 628 yards rushing,
witii 10 TDs. Forse and Ruggiero were both first team all-conference se­
lections a year ago. Forse has 22 catches, while Ruggiero has thrown for
799 yards and 7 TDs despite sitting out last week's game... Marc Hud­
dleston is a former transfer from Purdue who leads the Vulcans with 27
catches and 5 TDs while playing in a reserve role... the defense added a
trio of transfers this year in DE Kirby Griffin (lUP), CB Travis Williams
(Toledo), and FS Jermaine More (West Virginia).

Scots Need to Rev Up Ground Game
Edinboro head coach Scott Browning is a firm believer in a strong run­
ning game. It is clearly evident that the Fighting Scots have a much better
chance to win when they can run the football. Consider that in Edin­
boro's three wins the Fighting Scots are averaging 195.7 yards per game
on the ground. In the two losses, the Fighting Scots have totaled 42 vs.
Bloomsburg and 54 against Indiana(Pa.).

Edinboro Suffers Back-to-Back Home
Losses for First Time Since 2002
With losses to Bloomsburg and lndiana(Pa.) in the last two home games,
Edinboro has dropped back-to-back home games for the first time since
2002. That season the Fighting Scots lost to Indiana(Pa.), Clarion and
Kutztown in succession.

Pickle Now Tied for 6tb in Receptions
Ryan Valasek posted his second straight 100-yard game and third of his
career with 4 catches for 115 yards against Indiana(Pa.). That helped
move the senior wide receiver into a tie for sixth place in career receptions
with 91. He is tied with Lateef Walters and lim Beacham. He is also tied
for fourth in career touchdown receptions with 16 after hauling in a 20yarder last week. Finally, he sits in eighth place in career receiving yards
with 1,635.

Harris Not Playing Like a Freshman

Edinboro has outscored the opposition 65-7 in those two periods.

Quarterly Report — Vulcan Style
Califomia(Pa.) has also been stingy in the first quarter. In fact, the Vul­
cans have yet to give up a point in the opening 15 minutes. The Vulcans
are known for their quick starts, holding a 64-0 lead after one quarter
and 118-34 advantage in the first half. Consider that Cal led Cheyney
40-0 at the half, and this past week was ahead 37-7 at the half.

Next for the Fighting Scots
Edinboro concludes a three-game homestand on Saturday, October 14
while celebrating Family Weekend. East Stroudsburg will provide the
opposition, with Harlon Hill Award winner Jimmy Terwilliger leading
the Warriors. Kickoff is set for 1:00 p.m.

Edinboro Statistics
Yards
409
239
683
312

Rushing
Att.
Ulysee '^Spud" Davis 103
Chaz Cobbs
45
EUP Totals
192
Opp Totals
143
Passing
Trevor Harris
EUP Totals
Opp Totals

Att. Comp.
81
129
134
84
155
73

Receiving
No.
Ryan Valasek
23
FVle Witucki
18
Ulysee "Spud" Davis 11
Rich Cerro
10
EUP Totals
84
Opp Totals
73
Tackles
Ben Stroup
Dave Jazenski
Chris Amico
Jim Soltis
Damion Malott

Solo
18
7
9
14
14

Edinboro Defense an Odd Buncb

Tackles
John Zunic
Brian Mohr
Darren Bums
Josh Kemp

S«t« is Back!!!

TD
9
10
4

Lg29
57
57
26
Int.
4
4
11

Yards
402
212
73
125
1032
833

Avg.
17.5
11.8
6.6
12.5
12.3
11.4

TD
6
2
0
0
10
4

Lg47
29
22
66
66
51

Asst.
28
20
16
11
8

Total
46
27
25
25
22

Sacks
3.5
0
1.5
1
0

Int.
2
0
0
1
1

Yards
628
212
127
1004
339

Passing
Att. Comp.
107
73
Joe Ruggiero
Matt Humbert
36
20
Cal(Pa.) Tot.
144
93
Opp Totals
163
95

Edinboro Football 2006 4 The

Pet.
62.8
6Z7
47.1

TD
7
1
9
4

CalifomiaCPa.) Statistics
Rushing
Att.
Brandon Lombardy
82
Steffan Brinson
32
ReMaro Rush
25
Cal(Pa.) Totals
161
Opp Totals
144

In the post-game press conference following last Saturday's game with
Indiana(Pa.), Edinboro head coach Scott Browning noted that Trevor
Harris played like a freshman at times. But he'll glady take the majority
of the time, when the 6'3", 194 lb. redshirt freshman has been a bright
spot. The first freshman to start a season opener for Edinboro since Brian
Caldwell in 1997, Harris threw for a season-high 272 yards against lUP,
wth 2 TDs and an INT. He has already thrown for 992 yards with 9 TDs.
Looking at other freshmen signalcallers at Edinboro, C^dwell threw for
1,579 yards and 9 TDs his first season, while Jody Dickerson had 1,362
and 8, respectively. Justin Bouch, who Harris replaced, threw for 1,183
yards with 4 TDs.
If it's an odd numbered quarter, you can figure it will be tough to score
on the Edinboro defense. The Fighting Scots have given up just seven
points in the first quarter, and that came this past week against
Indiana(Pa.), and have yet to allow a point in the third quarter. Overall,

Yards
992
1032
833

Avg.
4.0
5.3
3.6
2.2

Receiving
Marc Huddleston
Nate Forse
Brandon Jackson
Cal(Pa.) Totals
Opp Totals

Yards
799
236
1035
1149

Avg.
7.7
6.6
5.1
6.2
2.4
Pet.
68.2
55.6
64.6
58.3

TD
10
1
0
11
3
TD
7
1
8
8

Lg.
89
39
35
89
23
Int.
3
3
6
9

No.
27
22
15
93
95

Yards
266
306
223
1035
1149

Avg.
9.9
13.9
14.9
11.1
12.1

TD
5
0
3
8
8

Lg.
60
68
41
68
49

Solo
17
9
14
12

Asst.
16
23
9
4

Total
33
32
23
16

Sacks
1
1
1
0

Int.
0
1
1
3

Page 3

Dear Family, Friends and Fans of the Fighting Scots:
We are engaged in one of the most exciting years in the history ofEdinboro University - our school's 150^'^
anniversary, the Sesquicentennial. This year also promises to be one of our best for our athletics programs as
they strive to match last year's incredible successes, when many of our teams and athletes went on to post-sea­
son competition.
Much of the success of our men's and women's athletic teams is due to your loyal support of our scholar-ath­
letes in basketball, cross country, football, soccer, softball, swimming, track, volleyball, and wrestling, as well
as wheelchair basketball and other adaptive sports.
The long legacy ofEdinboro athletics will be one of the highlights celebrated during our Sesquicentennial in
2006-2007. As we prepare to celebrate the University's 150*^ anniversary, we are guided by the theme "Build­
ing a prosperous future through academic excellence and civility." Our athletes' dedication to education, disci­
pline, and sportsmanship that are at the heart ofEdinboro athletics will serve them well as they pursue their dreams beyond the playing
fields of their alma mater. Their success in competitive endeavors will contribute to the quality of life on our campus and throughout
the communities of northwestern Pennsylvania.
Fans of the Fighting Scots are always welcome at Edinboro University and I look forward to greeting you at our many athletic, cultural
and arts presentations. Please visit our campus as often as possible.
Go Scots!

Governor of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State System of
Higher Education
Dr. Judy G. Hample, Chancellor

Board of Governors
Kenneth M. Jarin, Esq., Chair
Mr. Kim E. Lyttle, Vice Chair
Mr. C. R. "Chuck" Pennoni, Vice Chair
The Honorable Matthew E. Baker
Ms. Marie A. Conley Lammando
Mr. Paul S. Dlugolecki
Mr. Daniel P. Elby
The Honorable Michael K. Hanna
Mr. David P. Holveck
The Honorable Vincent J. Hughes
Ms. Allison Peitz
Mr. Guido M. Pichini
The Honorable Ed Rendell
The Honorable James J. Rhoades
Ms. Christine J. Toretti Olson
Mr. Aaron A. Walton
Dr. Gerald L. Zahorchak
There are currently three vacancies on the
Board.

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Edinboro University of Pennsyl­
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Harry K. Thomas, Esq., Chair
Mr. Benedict J. Miceli, Vice Chair
Mr. Harold C. Shields, Secretary
Dr. Raymond L. Dombrowski
The Honorable John R. Evans
Mr. John E. Horan
Mr. C. Richard Johnston
Sr. Catherine M. Manning
Mrs. Virginia L. McGarvey
Mr. John A. Pulice
Ms. Teresa R. Scott
Dr. Judy G. Hample, Chancellor (ex officio)

President’s Executive Council
Dr. Kermeth Adams, Dean of Education
Dr. Richard Arnold, Associate to the President
for Equity, Special Programs and Staff De­
velopment
Dr. R. Scott Baldwin, Dean of Graduate Stud­
ies and Research
Dr. Pearl Bartelt, Provost and Vice President
for Academic Affairs

Ms. Janet Dean, University Ombudsperson
and Associate Vice President for Human
Resources and Faculty Relations
Dr. Donald Dilmore, Associate Vice President
for University Libraries
Mr. Gordon Herbst, Vice President for Fi­
nance and Administration
Dr. Jerry Kiel, Vice President for Student Af­
fairs and Student Success
Dr. Andrew Lawlor, Associate Vice President
for Technology and Communications
Dr. Michael Mogavero, Vice President for En­
rollment Services and University Planning
Mr. Brian Pitzer, Director of Public Relations
Dr. Eric Randall, Dean of Science, Manage­
ment and Technology
Mr. Kahan Sablo, Dean of Student Life
Dr. Emily Sinsabaugh, Executive to the Presi­
dent for University Communications
and Administrative Initiatives
Dr. Terry Smith, Dean of Liberal Arts
Mr. Bruce Whitehair, Vice President for De­
velopment and Marketing

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Celebrating 150 Years of Academic Excellence

Page 4

Edinboro Football aoo6 ♦ The

is Back!!!

Edinboro Football aoo6 ♦ The

is Back!!!

Page 5

Head Coach
Scott Browning
1st Year
Ohio State *8i
Aiter serving for twenty sea­

Head Coach

champion squads. He takes over a team which has been to the NCAA
Division II Playoffs two of the last three years, and during that period
has posted a 26-8 record. The 26 wins are the most in a three year period
in Edinboro history.
"It goes with­
out saying that I am
"Scott has been a member of the Ed­
extremely excited to
inboro coaching stafffor 20 years. He have this opportu­
has demonstrated his ability to not
nity," noted an elated
only coach athletes on the playing
Browning. "I was
proud to be a part of
field, but also to lead young men by
the teams in the
the example of his character and by
1990's that ranked
his dedication to them as students
among the best in
and individuals."
Division II, and over
the last few years we
have once again ele­
Dr. Frank Pogue Jr.
vated the program to
President, Edinboro University
one of the best in the
country. The Uni­
versity and the commxxnity of Edinboro mean a great deal to me. Over
the years we have tried to become an integral part of this community. I
am thrilled that I can continue that association while taking over a group

sons as an assistant coach, Edinboro
University President Dr. Frank G.
Pogue announced the promotion of
Scott Browning as head football
coach on January 5, 2006. He be­
comes the 13th head coach of the
Fighting Scots, serving as an assis­
tant under three di&erent head
coaches.
"I am very pleased to annotmce
the promotion of Scott Browning to
the position of head football coach at
Edinboro University," stated Pogue.
"Scott has
been
a
Scott Browning’s Assistant Coaching Background
member
of the Edinboro coaching staff for 20 years. He
has demonstrated his ability to not only coach
Record
Notable
Coaching Duty
Year School
athletes on the playing field, but also to lead
New
Mexico
State
(1982)
young men by the example of his character
Graduate Assistant Defensive Backs
3-8
1982
and by his dedication to them as students and
Idaho State (1983)
as individuals. He will join our other highly
NCAA Division I-AA
8-4
Assistant Coach
1983
Receivers
successful coaches at Edinboro University."
Playoffs
After serving as the offensive line coach
and recruiting coordinator in Lou Tapper's
Ohio Stale (1984-85)
first season. Browning took over as the offen­
Rose Bowl
9-3
Graduate Assistant Running Backs
1984
sive coordinator in 2001.
He had previ­
Citrus Bowl
9-3
Graduate Assistant Running Backs
1985
ously served as the offensive coordinator for
Edinboro (1986-present)
five seasons under Tom HoUman. In all.
Running Backs
7-3
Assistant Coach
1986
Browning has served as Edinboro's offensive
Running Backs
3-8
1987 Assistant Coach
line coach the last 12 years.
Defensive Backs
5^1
Assistant Coach
1988
Browning joined the Edinboro program
PSAC West Champions
Defensive Backs
8-3
Assistant Coach
1989
in 1986 as the running backs coach imder Steve
NCAA Division II Playoffs
Szabo. After two seasons on the offensive side
/NCAA Division II Playoffs
Defensive Backs
9-3
Assistant Coach
1990
of the ball, the Ohio State University graduate
Defensive Backs
7-4 $
Assistant Coach
1991
NCAA Division II Playoffs
moved to the defensive side, serving as the de­
Defensive Backs
8-2-1
Assistant Coach
1992
NCAA Division II Playoffs
8-3
Defensive Backs
fensive backfield coach under Hollman. In
Assistant Coach
1993
Offensive Line
7-3
Assistant Coach
1994 he moved back to offense as the offensive
1994
Offensive Coordinator/
PSAC West Champions
9-2
Assistant Coach
1995
line coach. He had remained in charge of the
NCAA Division II Playoffs
Offensive Line
linemen since that time, coaching such AllOffensive Coordinator/
6A
Assistant Coach
1996
Americans as Jeremy O'Day, Joe Valvoda and
Offensive Line
Greg Bzorek. The last two years Browning's
Offensive Coordinator/
4-6
Assistant Coach
1997
offensive line led the Pennsylvania State Ath­
Offensive Line
letic Conference in fewest sacks allowed.
Offensive Coordinator/
4-7
Assistant Coach
1998
When Tepper came on board in 2000,
Offensive Line
Browning was appointed the recruiting coordi­
Offensive Coordinator/
3-8
Assistant Coach
1999
nator in addition to his duties with the offen­
Offensive Line
sive line. A year later he was named the
5-6
Offensive Line
Assistant Coach
2000
offensive coordinator, and the Fighting Scot of­
Offensive Coordinator/
4-6
Assistant Coach
2001
fense made great strides over the last five
Offensive
Line
years. Browning emphasized a balanced at­
Offensive Coordinator/
5-6
Assistant Coach
2002
tack which showcased the combination of a
Offensive Line
strong ground game and dangerous aerial at­
PSAC West Champions
Offensive Coordinator/
9-3
Assistant Coach
2003
tack. Over the last three seasons Edinboro has
NCAA Division II Playoffs
Offensive Line
averaged 29.9 ppg. in 2003, 33.2 ppg. in '04,
PSAC West Champions
Offensive Coordinator/
9-3
Assistant Coach
2004
and 31.4 ppg. in '05.
NCAA Division II Playoffs
Offensive Line
All told. Browning has been an assistant
PSAC West Champions
Offensive Coordinator/
8-2
Assistant Coach
2005
coach on all seven of Edinboro's NCAA play­
Offensive Line
off teams, along with five of the nine I^AC

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

is Back!!!

included Keith Byars. The Buckeyes
went to the Rose Bowl in 1984, drop­
ping a 20-17 decision to USC to finish
with a 9-3 record. The following year
Ohio State went bowling again, this
time defeating Brigham Young, 10-7, in
the Citrus Bowl, to once again finish
at 9-3.
Browning served as a graduate as­
sistant coach at New Mexico State in
1982, and the following year instructed
the receivers at Idaho State. Idaho
State reached the NCAA Division IAA Playoffs before suffering a 27-20
defeat to Nevada.
A1981 graduate of Ohio State Uni­
versity with a bachelor's degree in Ed­
ucation, Browning began his coaching
career as an assistant coach at Wor­
thington High School and DaytonScott Brouming is introduced as Edinboro's 13th head coach by
Fairview High Schools in Ohio from
Edinboro University President Dr. Frank G. Pogue on
1979-81. Before transferring to Ohio State
January 5,2006.
he attended Capital University where he
played football for one season. Browning
later earned a master's degree in Educa­
of players that represent the ideals I believe in.
tion and Administration from New Mexico
"Tm sure you will see some changes in
the future, but I can tell you this, the ide^s re­
State in 1983.
main in place for this program, and always
Browning, 47 and a native of
have in the time I've been here. Without ques­
LoudonviUe, Ohio, and his wife, Lynn, reside
in Edinboro and have two children, Andrew
tion we want to be successful on the field, and
(12) and Katelyn (8). He is also camp director
that means challenging for a fourth straight
of the Tri-State Linemen's Camp, a highly-sucPSAC West title this year. But we won't com­
cessful instructional camp for linemen.
promise integrity. We will continue to bring in
Browning's brother, Mitchell, is the offensive
young men who have the ability to be success­
ful both in the classroom and on the football
coordinator at the University of Minnesota.
field. It is my sincere belief that when they
take the field, they must wear the Edinboro jer­
sey with pride,
and when they
are in the com­
munity, that they
have earned the
respect
that
comes
with
being a Fighting
Scot."
Browning
has served as an
assistant coach at
three NCAA Di­
vision I institu­
tions. Prior to
joining the Fight­
ing Scot staff, he
coached
re­
ceivers and run­
ning backs at
Ohio State for
two years while
serving as a
graduate assis­
First-year Edinboro headfootball coach Scott Brouming along with son Drew Browning.
tant. That group

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

is Back!!!

Browning’s
Personal Data
PERSONAL
Born: October 28,1958
Hometown: Perrysville, OH
Wife: Lynn
Children: Andrew (12), Katelyn
(8)
EDUCATION
High School: LoudonviUe (OH)
High School, 1977
College: The Ohio
State University, B.S. in
Education -1981
Postgraduate: New Mexico
State, M.S. in Education
Administration ~ 1983
Playing Experience: Capital
University, running back - 1977
COACHING
Coaching Experience: Worthing­
ton (OH) High School assistant coach, 1979; DaytonFairview (OH) High School assistant coach, 1980-81; New
Mexico State University secondary, 1982; Idaho State receivers, 1983; Ohio State
University - running backs,
1984-86; Edinboro University offensive coordinator, defensive
backs, running backs, offensive
line, 1986 to present

Assistant Coaches
Wayne Bradford
Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers
8th Year
Salisbury State ‘90
Wayne Bradford is in his eighth year as a
member of the Edinboro coaching staff. He enters
his second season as the Fighting Scot defensive
coordinator, and had previously held the same
title in 1999 under former head coach Tom HoUman. After overseeing
the defensive line for seven seasons, Bradford will take over as the linbackers coach in 2006.
Bradford orchestrated the top defense in the country a year ago, as
Edinboro paced Division II in scoring defense (9.3 ppg-)/ total defense
(211.2 ypg.), and rushing defense (53.7 ypg.). In addition, Edinboro was
third in pass efficiency defense and turnover margm. The Fighting Scots
recorded three shutouts, the most since the 1975 team also shut out three
opponents. A total of seven opponents were held to seven points or less.
He coached four all-conference
performers a year ago.
Bradford’s
Under Bradford's tutelage,
Personal Data
Edinboro has had ten first team
All-PSAC West defensive line­ Born: April 3,1968
men. That includes the last two Hometown: Glen Burnie, MD
PSAC West Defensive Players of College Education: Salisbury
the Year, with Chris Amico earn­ State University, B.S. in Business Ading the honor last year and Seth iTiinistration - 1990; M.S. in Business
Fragale, who won the honor in Administration -1992
2004. Fragale was a three-time Playing Experience: Salisbury
State University, offensive line All-PSAC West selection.
In addition, he has 1986-89
coached Dave Smith, a four-time Coaching Experience: Salisbury
All-PSAC selection who ranks State University - defensive lineman
first in career tackles for losses and & linebackers, 1990-93; defensive co­
ordinator, 1994-99; Edinboro Univer­
tied for second in sacks, and Eu­ sity - defensive coordinator, 1999,
gene Grooms, who was a three­ 2005 to present; defensive line, 2000time All-PSAC selection.
05.
Bradford had previously Wife: Gwen
been at Salisbury State since 1990, Children: Nicholas (8), Julia (6),
and was the Sea Gulls' defensive Mitchell (1)

Assistant Coach

coordinator from 1994-98.
A graduate of Salisbury State, Bradford began his coaching career
at his alma mater in 1990, serving as an assistant coach in charge of the
linebackers (1990-92) and defensive linemen (1992-94). In 1994, he was
promoted to defensive coordinator. In 1997, Salisbury State ranked 38th
in NCAA Division III in total defense, allowing just 268 yards per game.
His 1995 defensive unit produced a first team AFCA All-American at
linebacker, and helped the Sea Gulls finish 7-2 with a berth in the ECAC
Southwest Championship Game.
Bradford graduated from Salisbury State in 1990 with a bachelor's
degree in Business Administration. He completed work on his master's
degree in Business Administration from Salisbury State in 1992. In addi­
tion to working as a member of the football staff, Bradford was a facul­
ty member in the School of Business. Beginning in 1996, he was the
Director of the Business Graduate Programs for the Perdue School of
Business.
As an undergraduate, Bradford was an offensive lineman. He
played on the 1986 Salisbury State team which finished as the NCAA Di­
vision III national runnerup.
Bradford and his wife, Gwen, reside in Edinboro with their eightyear-old son, Nicholas, six-year-old daughter, Julia and one-year-old
son Mitchell.

MikeYurcich
Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
2nd Year
California (Pa.) *99
Mike Yurcich enters his second season as a
member of the Edinboro University coaching staff.
Yurcich joined the football staff in April 2005 as the
quarterbacks coach. He takes over as the offensive
coordinator in 2006.
A native of Euclid, Ohio, Yurcich served as a graduate assistant coach at
Indiana University in 2003-04. In addition to conducting statistical analysis for
the Hoosiers' offense, he assisted with the wide receivers.
Yurcich is no stranger to the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. After
attending Mount Union in 1994-95, he transferred to California (Pa.) and played
three seasons for the Vulcans. Yurcich was a two-year captain at California (Pa.),
serving as the starting quarterback in 1996 and sharing the starting role in 1998.
Yurcich graduated from Cal­
ifornia (Pa.) wifii a bachelor's degree Vurcich’s
in Industrial Organization PsycTiol- Personal Data
ogy in May 19^, and later earned
his master's degree in School Coun­ Born: November 5,1975
seling fiom St. Francis(IN). While at Hometown: Euclid, OH
St. Francis(IN), he served as an assis­ College Education: California Uni­
tant coach for the Cougars, helping versity of Pennsylvania, B.A. in In­
USF to four consecutive Mid-States dustrial Organization Psychology Football Association Mid-East 1999; University of Saint Francis
League Championships and four (Ind.), M.Ed. in School Counseling NAIA Playoff berths. The Cougars 2002
were 38-8 during the four-year pe­ Playing Experience: Mount
Union College, quarterback -1994-95;
riod.
After coaching the running California University of Pennsylva­
nia, cjuarterback -1996-98
backs in 1999 at St. Francis, Yurcich Coaching Experience: Indiana
worked with the quarterbacks in Unix'ersib' - offensive graduate assis­
2000 and 2001. He served as the of­ tant, 2003-04; UniversiU of Saint Frai>
fensive coordinator and quarter­ cis (Ind.) - running backs, 1999;
backs coach in 2002. He was also quarterbacks, 2000-02; offensive coor­
the junior varsity head coach from dinator, 2002; junior varsity head
coach, 2000-02; Edinboro University' —
2000-02.
Yurcich is single and resides quarterbacks, 2005; offensive coordi­
nator, 2006.
in Edinboro.

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

is Back!!!

Keith Braxton
offensive Line
1st Year
Virginia Military Institute ‘98
Keith Braxton was named Edinboro's de­
fensive line coach this past March after serving as
a member of the \Trginia Military Institute coach­
ing staff for five seasons. He was in charge of the
defensive line after previously earning four letters as a defensive tackle
at VMI. He also served as the defensive tackles coach at Loras College
during the 1997 season.
As a player, Braxton was a three-year starter at VMI from 1994-96.
He posted 195 career tackles, including 11 tackles for losses and 6 sacks.
He had one of his top games as a sophomore, finishing with 8 tackles, 6
of those solo, in VMI's 26-23 win
over Appalachian State.
In all, he played in 44 career Braxton’s
games with 35 starts. He was a tri­ Personal Data
captain as a senior.
After serving as an assistant Born: April 10,1975
coach at Loras for a year, Braxton Hometown: Beaverdam, VA
left coaching for two years to College Education: Virginia Mili­
work as a customer service repre­ tary Institute, B.A. in History —1997
sentative at First Union National Playing Experience: Virginia Mil­
Bank in Richmond, VA before itary Institute, defensive tackle 1993-96
returning to his alma mater in Coaching Experience: Loras Col­
2001.
lege — defensive tackles, 1997; Vir­
Braxton is a native of ginia Military Institute — defensive
Beaverdam, VA. He graduated tackles, 2001-05; Edinboro University
from VMI in 1997 with a bache­ - defensive line, 2006
lor's degree in History. He is sin­
gle and resides in Edinboro.

Jim Henson
Running Backs
9th Year
Hiram ‘68

Kim Niedbala
Defensive Backs
1st Year
Clarion *99

Jim Henson, a highly successful high
school coach in Ohio for over twenty years, enters
his ninth season on the Edinboro

Kim Niedbala joined the Edinboro coaching
staff this
past spring
as the de- Niedbala’s
f e n s i V e Personal Data
backs coach after serving as an as­
sistant coach at Qarion for seven Born: February 26,1974
seasons Hometown: Beaver Falls, PA
from 1999-05. He was elevated to College Education: Clarion Uni­
the defensive coordinator in 2002 versity of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Geog­
after working with the outside raphy- 1996
linebackers in 1999, then taking Playing Experience: Clarion Uni­
over as the secondary coach and versity of Penns\l\'ania, safety special teams coordinator from 1992-96
Coaching Experience: Glenville
2000 until 2002.
State Uni\'ersitv - secondary, 1997One of the top players in 98; Clarion University - outside line­
Clarion history, Niedbala was a backers, 1999; seconciarv, 2000-01;
three-time All-American at free defensive coordinator, 2002-05; Edin­
safety and strong safety from 1994- boro University - defensi\'e backs,
96. He was a consensus first team 2006
All-American in 1996, including Wife: Melissa
Associated Press Little All-

Edinboro Football aoo6 ♦ The

America after posting 106 tackles, 100 solo, with 20 passes broken up, 4
tackles for losses and a pair of interceptions.
A captain on the'% team, he helped the Golden Eagles finish with
an 11-3 record. Qarion won the East Region title and advanced to the
Division II semifinals before suffering a 19-18 loss to eventual national cham­
pion Northern Colorado. Qarion was awarded the ECAC Lambert Cup.
Niedbala recorded 117 tackles, 9 passes broken up, and had 5 inter­
ceptions in 1995, earning second team Associated Press Little AH-America
honors and second team Football Gazette All-American accolades. In
1994, he had 98 tackles, 6 tackles for losses, 4 interceptions and 3 sacks.
Niedbala concluded his career with 407 tacHes, 34 passes broken
up, 12 interceptions, 11 tackles for losses and 8 fumble recoveries. He was
selected to play in the
Snow Bowl following
his senior season. InaU,
he earned first team AllPSAC West honors his
final three years.
A native of
Beaver
Falls,
PA,
Niedbala received his
bachelor's degree in
Geography
from
Clarion in 1996. He
began his coaching
career at Glenville
State, serving as the sec­
ondary coach diuing
the 1997 and '98 cam­
paigns.
Niedbala and his
wife, Melissa, reside in
MeadviUe, PA.

is Back!!!

After

working on the defensive side of
the
ball
as
the
strong
safeties/outside
linebackers
coach for two years, he moved
over to the offense and will
instruct the running backs for the
fifth straight season. He previ­
ously worked with the running
backs in 1999 and was in charge of
the defensive linemen in '98.
Henson is also a professor in the
Mathematics Department at
Edinboro.
Henson
joined
the
Edinboro staff after serving as a
mathematics teacher, football
coach and athletic director at
Grand Valley High School in
Ohio for 22 years. He led the
Mustangs to a 150-68-4 record,
with
five
Grand
River
Conference championships, three

Henson’s
Personal Data
Born: September 11,1946
Hometown: Orwell, OH
College Education: Hiram Col­
lege, B.A. in Arts & Mathematics 1968; Youngstown St. Univ., M.S. in
Mathematics Education -1972
Playing Experience: Hiram Col­
lege, defensive back -1964-66
Coaching Experience: Cardinal
Middlefield (OH) High School - as­
sistant coach, 1968-75; Grand Valley
(OH) High School - head coach,
1976-97; Edinboro Univ. - defensive
line, 1998; strong safeties/ outside
linebackers, 2000-01; running backs,
1999, 2002 to present
Wife: Evelyn
Children: Jim (37), Jennifer (29)

Assistant Coache
r'T^Xi^banConference titles, and three state playoff appearances. In
h I990's Henson's charges posted three undefeated campaigns and a
me regular season winning streak. He was named the Conference
r ^ hof the Year eight times and Coimty Coach of the Year three times,
1
bv his selection as the Ohio Division V Coach of the Year in
the Division IV Coach of the Year in '92. This past winter he was
a

meSrer of the first class inducted into the Ashtabula County Football
° tStt to beginning his stellar career at Grand Valley, Henson ded as an assistant coach at Cardinal Middlefield (OH) High School,
he served for eight years.
Henson graduated from Hiram College in 1968 with a bachelor of
degree in Mathematics, then completed work on his master of science
Education with a major in Mathematics from Youngstown State
He and his wife, Evelyn, reside in Edinboro. They are the parents
fson Jim, and a daughter, Jennifer, along with four grandchildren.
.

named the PIAA District 10 Coach of the Year by the Pennsylvania State
Football Coaches Association. He posted a 19-10 record in three seasons
as head coach, resurrecting a program which had gone just 1-17 the pre­
vious two years.
Holland began his coaching career as an assistant at General
McLane in 1990, leading his 1993 junior varsity squad to a 7-1 record.
He moved on to the McDowell school system in 1994, working for three
seasons as the head coach at J.S. Wilson Middle School before joining the
varsity staff in 1997. The 1997
edition of the Trojans advanced to Holland’s
the PIAA Class AAAA west­ Personal Data
ern finals. While serving on the
McDowell staff for four seasons, Born: P\'brudr\’ 14,1967
Holland worked with the offen­ HometovvTi: Edinboro, PA
sive and defensive lines, tight College Education: Edinboro
ends and special teams.
Uni\’crsit\’ of Peraisvh'ania, B.S. in
A 2001 graduate of Specialized Studies - 2001
Edinboro with a bachelor's Coaching Experience: General
degree in Specialized Studies, McLane High School - assistant
Holland resides in Meadville coach, 1990-93; McDowell High
with his wife, Brenda, a 1996 School - assistant coach, 1994-2000;
graduate of Edinboro University Saegertown High School - head
2001-03; Edinboro University
with a bachelor's degree in coach,
- strong safeties/drop linebackers,
Education.
2004-05; tight ends, 2006
Wife: Brenda

Anthony Peluso
Offensive Line
1st Year
Edinboro ‘o6

Dan Holland
Tight Ends
3rd Year

Edinboro ‘oi
Dan Holland enters his third season as a
member of the Edinboro coaching staff but is
well-known in western Pennsylvania. All told he
has 14 years experience on the high school level,
gerving as tiie head coach at Saegertown High School from 2001-03 in
audition to stints as an assistant coach at McDowell High School and
(3^ \cial McLane ffigh School. After previously coaching the strong
gafeties and drop linebackers, he will work with the tight ends in 2006.
Holland led Saegertown to the 2002 French Creek Valley Athletic
Qoi uurence championship, as the Panthers finished with a 9-1 record. He
recognized as the 2002 FCVAC Coach of the Year and was also

Former Edinboro standout Anthony Peluso
returns to his alma mater to work as an assistant
coach in charge of the offensive line. He is also in
charge of the strength and conditioning program.
A year ago Peluso assisted current head coach Scott Browning with the
offensive line.
A native of Aliquippa, PA, Peluso was a three-year starter at right
guard for the Fighting Scots. In all, he,aitarted his final 33 games at Edin­
boro, while playing in 43 career games.
As a senior, Peluso was a key reason Edinboro made its first ap­
pearance in the NCAA Division II Playoffs since 1995, finishing the year
with a 9-3 record. He earned first team All-PSAC West honors and was
an honorable mention D2Football.com All-American. He also earned
second team Football Gazette AllNortheast Region recognition.
Peluso’s
Peluso played profession­
ally this past spring for the Erie Personal Data
Freeze of the AIFL, an arena
Born: October 8,1981
league team. He joined the Freeze HometowTi: Aliquippa, PA
midway through the season and College Education: Edinboro
became a starter not long after Uni\ ersitv of PennsvK'ania, B.S. in
that.
Social Science — 2006
Peluso completed work on Playing Experience: Edinboro
his bachelor's degree in Social Sci­ Uni\’ersit\', offensiw' guard - 2000ence this past spring. He is single 2003
Coaching Experience: Edinboro
and resides in Edinboro.
UniversitN' - assistant offensix'e line,
20t)5; offensix e line, 2006

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ Tbe

arrison Field

Sox Harrison Stadium serves as the home of the Fighting Scots.
Dedicated in 1965, the stadium honors the memory of B. Regis "Sox"
Harrison, the head football and basketball coach at Edinboro University
for 34 years. Sox Harrison was the key figure in the building of Edin-

boro's athletic program, unselfishly devoting 34 years of service to the
University as an athletic director, coach and physical education instruc­
tor. Appropriately, he was the first member inducted into the Edinboro
Athletic Hall of Fame in 1982.
Harrison coached the Fighting Scot football team from its inception
in 1926 to 1938, the returned to guide the gridders in 1941 and '42. In
addition, he coached the men's basketball team for 23 seasons, from 192853, winning 175 games.
Sox Harrison Stadium seats 6,000 people in its two grandstands,
along with plenty of standing room. In addition to press boxes on both
sides of the stadium, the facility has locker rooms, a training room and
complete amenities for fans.
The stadium has undergone several renovations, including a new
sound system and improved handicapped access areas in 1999. In 1997,
a new grandstand was constructed on the visitor's side of the field,
adding 2,500 permanent seats, along with a press box, locker rooms and
a training room.
In addition to the football field, the facility contains complete track
facilities.

The Fighting Scot Football Honor Roll
The following Edinboro University football players maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better through the conclusion of the
spring 2006 semester.

Pat Aretz*................... ..........3.98
Jordan Bobitski........... .......... 3.00
Zach Bonatesta*.......... ..........3.56
Michael Cradduck................ .3.20
Nate Eimer*................ ..........3.44
Larry Federoff*........... ..........3.41
Seth Fragale*............... ..........3.45
Trevor Harris*............. ........ ..3.59

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ Tbe

Josh Hinkle*.........................3.37
Dave Jazenski........................3.06
Chris Kaezor*........... ............3.49
Greg MacAnn........... ............3.14
Joe Malizia*.............. ............3.89
Caleb Mayer*........... ............3.72
Hardin Moss*........... ............3.26
Bob Reiter*................ ............3.77

is Back!!!

DeMarkus Robinson*....... .... 3.38
Brian Shreve*............... ;.. .... 3.26
Jermaine Truax*............. . .... 3.40
Joe Wanson*... ................. .... 3.45
KyleWitucki*................... .... 3.47
Andy Young.................... .... 3.15
* PSAC Scholar-Athlete

Page tt

Fighting Scots Profiles
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Edinboro Football aoo6 ♦ Tbe

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is Back!!!

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Matt Catemolo NG

Rich Cerro

Fr.
5’io”

So.

Webster, NY
259 lbs.

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Franklin, PA
180 lbs.

Scott Christie

So.
6’4”

OG

Slippery Rock, PA
286 lbs.

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Fr.
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Clairton, PA
163 lbs.

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So.
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Pittsburgh, PA
19b lbs.

Eric Costello

OG

So.

Erie, PA

6’3”

272 lbs.

A-J. Cousins

Sr.
S’l”

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Chillicothe, OH
278 lbs.

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Jr.
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Warren, PA
203 lbs.

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Geneva, OH
199 lbs.

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So.

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Page 15

Fighting Scots Profiles

JOE B's CARPETS
Janies English ILB

Stefan English WR

]Mike Enoch

Jr. Mayfield Heights, OH
6’s”
195 lbs.

Fr. Mayfield Heights, OH
6’o”
168 lbs.

So.
6’3”

Joe Gahle

Brad Gossett

Spencer Gray

So.
6’3”

TE

Conneaut, OH
243 lbs.

Fr.
6’3’

TE

Perry, OH
235 lbs.

Fr.
3’g”

DE

Fredonia, NY
246 lbs.

ILB

Orrville, OH
221 lbs.

Mike Fazio

Fr.-r
6*3”

Mykel Griggs

Fr.-r
S’li”

OG

Pittsburgh, PA
268 lbs.

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A?

ASECO
Once he committed
to dissecting film, QB
Troy Smith left Ohio
State with no
choice but to
commit to him.

CHANCE
By Albert Breer

aybe Troy Smith was expecting
comfort.
After all, if there was a bigger
bump in the road than what the Ohio
State quarterback faced against Penn
State last fall, it’d be hard to
find it.
There was the intercep­
tion he threw to Calvin
Lowry, who ran it back to the
2 to set up a score that gave
the Nittany Lions a 14-3
lead. There was the fumble
that came with 1:30 to go, a
strip sack by Tamba Mali
that effectively ended Smith
and the Buckeyes’ come­
back hopes. There was the
fact the final was 17-1 □ and
both plays hugely impacted
the result.
And heck, it was his high
school coach, Cleveland
Glenville’s Ted Ginn Sr., on
the other end of the line,
someone Smith views as a
“father figure.’’
But instead of some cod­
dling, Ginn decided Smith
needed something else.
Tough love.
Transfer, Ginn said. Go
play the option somewhere.
Or get in the film room
and become a complete quarterback.
Smith listened. He stuck around and
over the Buckeyes’ final seven games
completed 104 of his 156 passes (67
percent] for 1,725 yards and 13
scores, against just two picks.
In 2006, he’s not just a complete
quarterback. He may very well be
the best one in the entire country.

I

Which puts him squarely in the race
for the Heisman.
And after last year’s experience, he
knows exactly how things have come to
this point.

“My biggest weakness was neglect­
ing film study, and at this level you have
to break down every aspect of the
game,” Smith says. “While you’re sleep­
ing, someone’s breaking down game
film. So as much as you can, film
study’s the key.”
The numbers before Smith renewed
his commitment to game tape clearly

show that. After missing the opener
against Miami of Ohio, the then-junior
scuffled through the next four games,
completing 45 of his B1 passes (55
percent) for 557 yards, three touch­
downs and two picks.
Plus, he was taking a beat­
ing, averaging 16 carries a
game through that stretch.
Yes, there was the 127 yards
on the ground against Iowa.
But there was also 15 yards on
19 carries against Penn State.
It wasn’t efficient, and
worse, getting through all the
hits was becoming a chore.
“At the end of the day,
you’re gonna be beat up, tak­
ing 25, 30 hits a game, and
they don’t need someone
who’s gonna be hurt when you
i;
need them the most because
you ran,” Ginn observed. “I told
him to be a quarterback.
Learn the game, so you don’t
have to use your shoes.”
That’s a lesson Smith had
to learn, and just one of the
many it’s taken to get him
where he is.

His shoes, and not his arm,
got him where he was.
The mind-blowing athleticism is what
jumped off the screen when he was
being recruited, what got Ohio State to
bring the offer.
The problem, for Smith, was that
Justin Zwick—^the most heralded quar­
terback recruit to hit Columbus since
Art Schlichter in 1978—was already in

the fold in the 2002 class.
“A lot of people probably felt that was
a bad move,” says Ginn of Smith’s com­
mitment. “I think certain people were
asking Troy, and they asked me. Why
would he go to Ohio State?’ ”
Smith himself never thought that way.
“It was a no-brainer,” he says.
He’s an Ohio kid, see, and being a
Buckeye was all he wanted to be. So he
arrived and redshirted in 2002.
And went along for the ride as
Ohio State went 14-0 and won the
national title.
“We had leaders all through that
team, standup guys that if you needed
them, you could depend of them
being there,” Smith says. “The offense
was great, putting points up, but
our defense was just phenomenal. We
had 11 guys on the field, and 11
leaders, guy that took what they did
serious at all times.”
The lesson was there. It’d just take
time for Smith to learn it.

The arm, too, the Ohio State coach­
es would learn, was there.
A hose, really.
It was just a matter of when they’d
use it. Before they did, he watched.
“Troy’s very observant,” said Ohio
State coach Jim Tressel. “I think he
picked up a little bit from everybody.”
The time to use that came in 2004,
Smith’s sophomore year, when he
replaced a struggling Zwick.
A tough 3-3 start turned into a 4-1
finish for Ohio State. He was uneven at
times, sure, and there was no bigger
evidence than three picks in the one
loss to Purdue.
Still, he had a knack for the big
moments and, at Ohio State, they don’t
come any bigger than the Michigan
game. On that stage, he threw for 241
yards and two touchdowns, ran for
145 yards and another score and the
underdog
Buckeyes
blasted the
Wolverines 37-21.
The message was simple: Yes, he
was still inconsistent, but his team­
mates could count on him when it mat­
tered most. Then, the message was
erased.
The NCAA sniffed around and found

he’d picked up $500 from a booster
and suspended him for the Alamo Bowl.
“Any person can make a decision for
themselves, good or bad, and when
they make that decision, it will reflect on
their life,” Smith explains. “I learned that
firsthand. I couldn’t be with the team at
the Alamo Bowl and. through that, I
learned the value of team.”
Another lesson, this time hammered
home.

When the suspension, finally, was lift­
ed before the Week 2 intersectional
showdown with Texas, Smith was ready
to lead the team, with his arm and feet.
In turn, his teammates was set to follow.
“He’s got a sense of impending great­
ness about him,” Tressel says. “An
aura, he’s got it. People like to follow
people that have it.
But the coaches, after an awkward
offseason of shuttling Zwick and Smith
in and out, weren’t ready to give Smith
the reins after starting the former in
the season-opening win over Miami of
Ohio. The coaches alternated the two
against the Longhorns, never deciding
on one to stick with.
Thing was, what Smith saw on the
other side was a coaching staff with no

such problems. Vince Young was Texas’
man, no ifs, ands or buts about it. And
like Smith had in the past. Young deliv­
ered when his team needed him most.
There was a difference, though.
“He came to our stadium,” Smith
says, “and it was a pass that beat us.”
Smith, of course, went back and
wished it was he that threw the pass.
Instead, he finished the game on the
sideline, watching as Zwick fumbled to
effectively end any last-minute come­
back hopes.
What he did get was his job back.
But the games that followed paled in
comparison to playing the Longhorns.
And Smith didn’t treat them like the
Texas game. Or like he treated the
Michigan game.
Which was a problem.
“(Michigan) makes it seem like every
other game doesn’t measure up—that
game’s a season in itself,” he explains.
“What I had to realize is that every
game is key and very important, and
that’s the season, not just one game.”
Even struggling at times over the
next two games. Smith got the team
two wins. It didn’t seem like a completion
percentage sitting at a middling 55
mattered, or that he’d take off when he
really should’ve been going through his
reads was relevant.

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doubts should be put to rest.
Tressel, for one, believes it. His
teammates do too.
“They’ve seen him do it, battle
through adversity, do special
things,” Tressel says. “Now the
question is can we do it over
time? Troy had signs of it. But to
use those rare words, national
championship, he has to do it all
over time.”
To get there now, he studies,
throws and, sure, runs when he
needs to. And
in doing that, again, sets an
example for everyone to follow.
“First and foremost, I want
the guys to know I’ll be the guy
to step to the forefront and lead
by example in all; ways,” Smith
says. “I’ll let my play do the
talking, but when I do voice my
opinion. I’m standing up for all
105 guys. I want them to know
I’ll be that guy.”
His career coming full circle.

The team was winning. Until
Penn State. Another lesson, one
it took a bad loss to teach.

The next four games were
against Michigan State, Indiana,
Minnesota and Illinois. In the
past, those were games Smith
might’ve used to showcase his
legs against teams he may not
have studied much.
No more.
In three of the four, he posted
quarterback ratings above 200.
The low watermark in passing
yardage for that stretch was
226, and his TD-INT ratio was
10-1. In none did he run more
than a dozen times.
He was becoming, yes, a
quarterback.
“It’s in coverage recognition,
right away, when you get to the
line,” Smith says. “Down and dis-

Maybe Troy Smith Is Ohio State’s top Heisman Trophy candidate.
Or maybe it’s Ted Ginn.
What seems certain Is that, whoever It Is, that player has come
out of Cleveland Glenville High School. That’s where both Smith and
Ginn went. It’s also where last year’s Buckeye All-American safety,
Donte Whitner, graduated from.
And even with a guy like Whitner gone to the NFL, the eighth over­
all pick In its draft, seven Glenville alums dot the Ohio State roster.
Which, at this point, seems to be no coincidence.
“I think success breeds success,” says Ohio State coach Jim
Tressel, who’s known Glenville coach Ted Ginn Sr. for more than 20
years. ‘People see opportunity, and there is the open enrollment
opportunity and kids that want to be that good, go there. [Buckeye
freshman] Robert Rose didn't start at Glenville, he started at
Cleveland Central Catholic. But he didn’t feel challenged there and he
wanted to be want challenged. ”
Smith, too, was a transfer, moving over to Glenville from Lakewood
St. Edward before his senior year. And even though St. Ed’s, too, is a
respected big-school power In Ohio, there was no comparison.
“It was a wake-up call, coming from St Ed’s, ’’ Smith said. “When I
tance, my protections, things like that. I
was living in our playbook and gameplan, so when something happened, I
knew it was coming. It wasn’t a sur­
prise.”
By doing it, when Michigan rolled
around and Notre Dame followed them
in the Fiesta Bowl, Smith wasn’t
just drawing a big-game cram session.
He was ready going into game prep

got to Glenville, they were running circles around me. I was an
extremely competitive guy and it was a humbling experience. It would
be for anyone, facing five or six Div. I athletes. ”
The scary thing Is that the pipeline just seems to be getting deep­
er. While Ginn, Smith and safety Jamarlo O’Neal are starters at Ohio
State, and Curtis Terry’s in the linebacker rotation, the other three exTarblooders are true freshmen.
Those guys were part of a 200o Glenville class that boasted 15
Div. I signees, eight of whom will play at Big Ten schools. And the funny
thing about is that Ginn actually resists the Idea that competition
inside his teams have created this haven for future college stars.
“I’ve always tried to eliminate that, ” says Ginn, who enters his 10th
season as head coach and his 33rd season coaching overall at
Glenville. "We’re teaching a family atmosphere. They're not competing
with each other and. If they are, they’re being selfish. We talk about
faith and family and If you start talking about competing with one
another, you’re trying to separate yourself from the rest. ”
But in a way, that’s just what the Glenville alumni has done.
-A.B.

and scoring As in the classroom as
it closed.
And video-game numbers followed. In
the two final games of his junior year, he
completed 46 of his 65 passes for 642
yards, three touchdowns and no picks.
He led a game-winning drive at
Michigan and buried Notre Dame under
touchdown passes of 56 and 85 yards.
What he hopes it proved is that all

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he points to Mike Doss, the captain of
the 2DD2 national title team, and Craig
Krenzel, the quarterback of it, as the
epitome of “that guy.”
And Smith figures if he can become
what they were, he just may wind up
with just what they got.

Albert Breer is a sports writer
for The Metrowest Daily News in
Framingham, Mass.

oon-T GIVE UP n Tumc.

When it comes to airing it out, severai coliege

lorget three
lyards and a
cloud of dust.
In the recent
history of college
football, several
programs have forsaken the so-called
balanced attack, a.k.a. ground game,
for an all-out aerial assault.
This avant-garde approach has ran­
kled traditionalists and spawned a host of
critics, but there is no arguing with its
success. BYU and Florida both won
national championships with it. Heisman
Trophy winners have prospered in it.
including Ty Detmer, Danny Wuerffel and
Andre Ware. And it has rejuvenated
downtrodden programs such as Houston,
Hawaii and Texas Tech.

“You want to utilize all of your skills
guys, make sure they contribute to the
offensive effort,” said Texas Tech head
coach Mike Leach, one of the game’s
offensive Einstein’s. “The notion that
there is some magic to running it 50
percent of the time and throwing it 50
percent when you’re only utilizing two or
three guys, that’s just not true.
“The guy who runs it between the
tackles and gets somewhere between
2 and 3 yards every play, there’s noth­
ing sacred about that.”
Well, there is if your name happens to
be Woody Hayes. Nowadays, coaches
are opting for spreads and flooded pass­
ing lanes. And the results speak volumes.
In 2005, nine l-A teams averaged
more than 300 yards passing per game.

led by Texas Tech {388.8) and Hawaii
(384.3). Last season: saw passing
records galore for attempts (32.0), con>
pletions (18.5), completion rate (57.9%),
and yardage (224.6). In addition, total
offense (379.7) and scoring (26.8
points) were close to all-time highs.
“If you look over the years, teams
who have spread the field have been the
most productive,” said Hawaii coach
June Jones. “If you look at what the
Indianapolis Colts are doing now, for all
intents and purposes, they’re spreading
the field, running a one-back with
Peyton (Manning). Look at what’s hap­
pened to 8YU since they stopped run­
ning that offense LaVell Edwards ran."
No less an authority than 1996
Heisman Trophy winner Danny Wuerffel,
the quaptdrback and triggerman for
Florida’s Tun ‘n’ Gun offense, believes the
pinball-like offensive numbers are great
for fans and quarterbacks alike.
“I think people love to see scoring,”
said Wuerffel. “I think they love to see
plays made and see the receivers make
the great catches. That is exciting."
Wuerffel added: “If you look at the
history of college football, in the 196Ds I
and '70s you had a lot of smash-mouth,
grind-it-out offense. Then in the ’80s
you had some really good offensive
teams and some successful run ‘n’
shoot teams, and then in the ’90s wittt
the success (Steve) Spurrier had with
his wide-open approach. I think that
really caused some coaches to look at
the game a little bit differently and play
more wide-open.”
The ringleader of this trend is Texas
Tech’s Leach, whose offense boasts a

football programs have done so in prolific fashion.
4-to-1 passing to rushing yardage ratio.
Last season, the Red Raiders won the
NCAA passing title for the fourth year in
a row and led the nation in completions
and attempts.
Since 2000, Tech has clearly estab­
lished itself as Gunslinger U. Last year’s
starter, Cody Hodges, became the
fourth Red Raider to lead the nation in
passing in as many years. His predeces­
sors—Kliff Kingsbury, 8.J. Symons and
Sonny Cumbie—have also flourished. In
2004, Cumbie topped Division l-A in
total offense, averaging 381.3 yards
per game while throwing for a whopping
4,742 yards. In 2(X)3, Symons, a
Heisman Trophy candidate, capped
off his senior season with an NCAA

i
I
pi

I
I

I1}


passing championship and an NCAA
single-season record 5,833 passing
yards. A year earlier, Kliff Kingsbury fin­
ished his senior campaign ranked in
total offense (2nd), completions (1st),
attempts (1st) and passing touchdowns
{1st), while setting 17 NCAA marks.

“You want stuff simple enough that
they can trigger it quickly, that they
don’t have to sit and dwell on what
they’re doing next,” said Leach, who
eschews a playbook in favor of teaching
off the team’s cut-ups. “So they can
process and complete their assignment

lD get to our quartbiback
NIMUM amount OF BLITZING.

Old
B E OK. BUT IF A 1
WAS BLITZ, THEN WE HAD A P Y
ABILITY TO PICK YOU APART.
Former BYU coach La
Calling his offense a “catch-all,
controlled passing game,” Leach says
the key when it comes to designing an
offense is packaging it.
“I don’t think the trick is in dreaming
it up because there are so many plays
out there,” he said. “But I think you
ought to have the ability to attack the
whole field. You want to get the ball into
everybody’s hands.”
Leach attended BYU and admits the
offense that was run during the LaVell
Edwards era had a huge and profound
influence on his philosophy. Prior to
coming to Tech, Leach developed a rep­
utation for directing some very prolific
passing games that have broken school
and NCAA records at Valdosta State,
Kentucky and Oklahoma.
The secret to his teams’ offensive
success?

II Ed\

and technique without any hesitation.
You want to synchronize everyone so
that they’re really working together. If
you get good distribution, then I think it
puts a natural stress on a defense to
try and stop it.”

The father and instigator, if you will,
of the pass first, ask questions later
approach is former BYU coaching great
LaVell Edwards, considered one of col­
lege football’s foremost teachers of the
pro-style passing attack.
Edwards’ offense was, for all intents
and purposes, a precursor of the West
Coast offense. And the list of former
Cougars quarterbacks reads like a who’s
who of top-flight signal callers: Gary
Sheide, Gifford Neilsen, Jim McMahon,
Marc Wilson, Steve Young, Robbie

n
*
Bosco, Detmer and Steve Sarkisian.
Even some of Edwards’ assistants who
came through the BYU system have
become synonymous with their proactive
approach to offense: Norm Chow (who
spent 27 years at BYU), Mike Holmgren.
Brian Billick and Andy Reid.
“We ran basically what is called the
Pro Set,” said Edwards. “We split out two
wide receivers. I knew I wanted to throw
the football and I knew what gave us
problems. We always had a problem with
speed at BYU. So I decided this was the
best formation for us to use and it would
help us create a little more difficulty for
the defense. We started pretty much
mainstream and more or less just
expanded it and kept doing it.”
He added: “We were able to come up
with some mismatches and create more
personnel problems by spreading the
wideouts, having men in motion, and
install formations that were predicated
on the passing game. A lot of what we
did was based on throwing the ball short,
more of a ball control thing.”
Under Edwards’ tutelage. BYU led
the nation in passing offense eight
times, total offense five times and
scoring three times. In all, Edwards’
quarterbacks threw for more than
100,000 yards and 635 touchdowns in
his pass-dominated scheme.
“Sometimes it was mind-boggling the
amount of points we would score or the
number of yards we would have,” said
Edwards. “I think the only way that you
could have stopped us was if you had
superior talent up front, if you could pro­
vide a rush and get to the passer. If you

could get to our quarterback with a mini­
mum amount of blitzing, you would be OK.
But if all you did was blitz, then we had a
pretty good ability to pick you apart.”
Ironically, it was Edwards’ penchant
for defense that spawned BYU’s offen­
sive juggernaut. Prior to becoming head
coach in 1972, Edwards had been the
Cougars’ defensive coordinator. He
recalled in his early days that BYU
threw the ball a little bit more when it
had former QB Virgil Carter, who set six
NCAA passing records, at the helm.
When Carter graduated, the program
got away from its passing philosophy.
“I just said, ‘Hey, whatever we have
been doing hasn’t been successful. So
let’s try something new,’ ” Edwards
recounted. “I just figured from a defen­
sive standpoint that we needed to do
something differently. So I began to give
the offense more thought, develop a
philosophy, hire the right people to help
run it, and that helped us. The guy who
really who tied the whole thing together
was Doug Scovil. He had worked with
the 49ers. Bill Walsh is the guy who
helped me hire Doug. And this was
before Bill became famous what is now
referred to as the West Coast offense.”
Before Steve Spurrier’s Fun ‘n’ Gun
offense debuted in the Southeastern
Conference, it was notorious as a ball
control, grind-it-out league. He singlehandedly forced a change. The “Cl’ Ball
Coach’s” basic philosophy was one of
attacking the defense, not just taking
what the defense gives you such as the
West Coast offense. Every play run has

the potential for something big.
That mentality resulted in six SEC
titles and the 1996 national champi­
onship, the first in the program’s histo­
ry. Surprisingly, according to Wuerffel,
the offense was pretty balanced.
“You do end up running the ball about
half the time.” he said. “But it’s the com­
plement to the passing game. I think one
of the reasons why [Spurrier] is success­
ful running the ball is because defenses
are so geared to stop the pass. One of
the things that’s different about his
offense is that all the reads are downfield, first and short. In other offenses,
you will have plays where you may read a
flat route or you may read a middle route
or you may read something else. That
was never the case at Florida.
“You were looking dovvnfield and you
threw it. A lot of it was built on timing
and attacking a particular defense. It
wasn’t just a play that would work against
a certain defense and you could try and
make it work. It was more of a philoso­
phy of being the right play run against the
right defense that gives you the best
chance. As the quarterback, it was like a
chess match and a real battle.”

For many programs, the decision to go
for broke offensively hinges on making
a sudden and dramatic impact. Not to
mention, sheer survival.
“I think whenever you’re at a place
like Hawaii or a place where you have to

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records for total offensive yards
(17,183), most offensive plays
(2,61 D), most interceptions (77)
and is second to Detmer’s 121
touchdown passes (117).
Last season as a sophomore.
Warriors junior QB Colt Brennan
led the nation in touchdown passes
(35), passing yards (4,3D1), pass­
ing average (358.4), total offense
(371.3), and points responsible for
(19.17) in his first season.
“I do think it is a little bit harder
to defend,” said Jones of the run
‘n’ shoot. “For example, we run
four wideouts. Most teams are
lucky if they have two corners that
are quality enough to cover man to
man on every play. When you line
up with four wideouts, that puts

beat the big boys, you better do some­
thing unique,” said Hawaii head coach
June Jones. “And we certainly have a lit­
tle bit of a unique approach in the way
we try to play. It neutralizes the playing
field against the teams that might be
better than us.”
Since Jones became the Warriors
coach, the program has done a com­
plete about-face, mainly due to the
implementation of the run ‘n’ shoot
offense. Jones has been a major propo­
nent of the run ‘n’ shoot from his days
as an NFL coach with Detroit, Houston
and Atlanta. His assistant coach.
Mouse Davis, introduced the run ‘n’
shoot in 1975, his first year as coach
for Portland State University.
Davis’ teams led the nation in pass­
ing and total offense for six consecutive
years, averaging over 5,DDD yards of
total offense per season and 35 points
per game. PSU also led the nation in
scoring in three of those years. Under
Davis’ direction, Portland State set 2D
NCAA Division l-AA offensive records.
Jones’ offense has led the Western
Athletic Conference and been ranked in
the top five nationally each season,
including second in the country the last
five years. Last season Hawaii’s potent
passing attack (384.2 ypg) ranked sec­
ond nationally. In 2D04, ex-Warrior
quarterback Timmy Chang became the
NCAA’s all-time leading passer, compil­
ing 17,D72 yards. Chang also holds

the third and fourth best corners on the
field against your starters.”
To play quarterback for Jones, it
helps if you’re cerebral, intelligent and
can digest the copious amounts of infor­
mation. By the same token, also be a
kid who is patient so that he can wait
for things to come to him so that the
offense works.
Said Jones: “I think that’s accurate in
both cases. But I do think this: Because
of the way we teach and the way we
insert, we have proven that we can
have success with people that are not
cerebral, per se. The reason is that our
receivers read the field as they are run­
ning routes on most of our plays. And

the quarterback is asked to read one
guy and then go through his progres­
sions. We ask our quarterbacks to read
just one guy on each different play. So,
consequently, he doesn’t have to see
everything on the field whereas in most
offenses the quarterback is asked to.”
While the run ‘n’ shoot has found a
home in Honolulu, it first appeared on
the college scene at the University of
Houston. Head coach Jack Pardee
installed the offense during a period
where he had two sensational quarter­
backs in Andre Ware and David Klingler.
In 1989, Ware, who became the
first African-American quarterback to
win the Heisman Trophy, had a dream
junior season. In his first ID games he
completed 329 of 516 attempts for
4,299 yards and 44 touchdowns.
Overall, he amassed 4,699 yards and
46 touchdowns. Ware set 26 NCAA
records during his career, forgoing his
senior season to enter the NFL Draft.
Klingler stepped right in following
Ware’s departure and the Cougar
offense didn’t miss a beat. In 1990, he
broke or tied 33 NCAA game and sea­
son records as he led Houston to 10-1
record in a season that saw him collect
54 touchdown passes and 5,140 yards.
Against Eastern Washington, Klingler set
the single-game TD pass record of 11. A
week later, in the season finale against
Arizona State, he threw for an NCAA
record 732 yards. The native Houstonian
finished his collegiate career with 9,430
yards aind 91 TD passes.
There’s no debating that the air raid
has become prominent in college foot­
ball and should continue unabated. The
guys behind center couldn’t be happier.
“When you’re 5 years old and you’re
playing football in your backyard, it’s all
about throwing and catching,” said
Wuerffel. “That’s what’s fun. And what
happens typically as you get older is that
you have so many other things going on
that are part of the game that you tend
to hand the ball off more often. So the
opportunity to continue doing the thing
you just naturally love, in a competitive
environment, and helping your team win,
that’s the most fun. That is why quarter­
backs become quarterbacks.”

Kevin Newell is the editor for
Scholastic Coach & Athletic Director
magazine in New York City.

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No. Name
Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr.
45 Jamie Agresti
FB
5-10 230 Fr.
Edinboro, PA/General McLane
2 Doimye Aiken CB
5-8
148 Jr.
Erie, PA/Central
32 Mike Allen
TB
5-11 231 Fr.
Bronx, NY/Cardinal Hayes
42 Chris Amico
DT 6-0
253 Jr.
Webster, NY/West Orondequoit
54 Jeremy Appell* DE 6-1
233 Fr.
Webster, NY/Webster Schroeder
99 Chris Bess
DT 6-1
262 Fr.
Shaker Heights, OH/Shaker Heights
51 Chad Brooks
OLB 6-2
243 So.
Brockport, NY/Albion
5 Houston Brown CB 5-9
195 Fr.
Westerville, OH/Westerville Central
95 Terrance Brown DT 6-1
290 Fr.
Fairview, PA/Fairuiew
66 Anthony Byerly
OG 6-0 261 Jr.
North East, PA/North East
72 JoshBzorek
OT 6-4
301 So.
Saxonburg, PA/Knoch
52 Mike Castiglione* OLB 6-1 204 Fr.
Greenville, PA/Greenville
92 MattCatemolo NG 5-10259 Fr.
Webster, NY/Webster
14 RichCerro
WR 5-9 180 So.
Franklin, PA/Franklin
57 Scott Christie
OG 6-4 286 So.
Slippery Rock, PA/Kams City
8 Breylon Clifford WR 5-9 163 Fr.
Clairton, PA/Clairton
20 Chaz Cobbs
TB
5-10196 So.
Pittsburgh, PA/Carrick
68 Eric Costello
OG 6-3 272 So.
Erie, PA/Central
71 A.J. Cousins
NG 6-1 278 Sr.
Chillicothe, OH/Chillicothe
34 MikeCradduck ILB 6-0 203 Jr.
Warren, PA/Warren
25 Tom Davidson FS
6-1 199 Jr.
Geneva, OH/Geneva
31 Ulysee Davis
TB
5-9 203 So.
Bryan’s Road, MD/Bishop McNamara
36 BiUyDick
FB
5-10201 So.
Marleysville, PA/KiskiArea
21 James Eng^h
ILB 6-2 195 Jr.
Mayfield Heights, OH/Mayfield
83 Stefan English
WR 6-0 168 Fr.
Mayfield Heights, OH/Mayfield
97 Mike Enoch
DE
6-3 246 So.
Fredonia, NY/Fredonia
55 Mike Fazio*
OG
6-3 268 Fr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Perry
89 Joe Gable
TE
6-3 243 So.
Conneaut, OH/Conneaut
23 Brad Gossett
TE
6-3 235 Fr.
Perry, OH/Perry

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

49 Spencer Gray
ILB 5-9
221 Fr.
Orruille, OH/Orrville
82 Mykel Griggs*
WR 5-11 180 Fr.
Orrville, OH/Orrville
48 SylHaimer
DE 5-11 226 Jr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Penn Hills
60 Ben Harris
LS
6-3 264 Jr.
Lock Haven, PA/Central Mountain
7 Trevor Harris* QB 6-3
194 Fr.
Waldo, OH/Marion Pleasant
91 l>ierHersperger DE 6-4 238 Fr.
Moon Township, PA/MoonArea
78 Shane Hess
OT 6-3
223 Fr.
Lancaster, PA/Lampeter-Strasburg
10 DaveJazenski
OLB 5-11 214 Sr.
Erie, PA/Iroquois
50 Jacob Jurkiewicz FS
5-10168 Fr.
Erie, PA/Strong Vincent
69 Chris Kaczor
C
6-2 287 Sr.
Brook Park, OH/Berea
90 Evan Landis
TE
6-4 248 Fr.
Penn Run, PA/Penns Manor
61 KyleLatzo
OG 6-2 283 Fr.
Erie, PA/Cathedral Prep
11 Mike Mader
OLB 5-10 178 Jr.
Lyndhurst, OH/Brush
59 JoeMalizia
DE 6-2 242 Jr.
Emporium, PA/Cameron County
15 DamionMalott
SS
5-10181 Sr.
Akron, OH/AkronNorth
38 Nick Marino
FS
5-11 188 Fr.
Webster, NY/Webster Thomas
94 Donnie Marsteller DT 6-4 235 So.
Carlton, PA/Cochranton
40 Caleb Mayer
FB
6-0 224 Jr.
Bennington, VT/Berkshire
93 Travis McKay
NG 6-0 270 Fr.
Easton, PA/Cardinal HayesfNY)
27 Justin McKissick CB 5-10160 Fr.
Willoughby, OH/Willoughby South
70 Mike Mills
OG 6-5 313 Jr.
Girard, OH/Girard
85 Bryan Miner
ILB 6-3 186 Fr.
Jefferson, OH/Jefferson
37 Charles Morris
CB 5-8 190 Fr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Penn Hills
35 Hardin Moss
OLB 6-1 225 So.
Erie, PA/East
53 YHoshua Murray ILB 6-0 236 Jr.
Braddock, PA/Woodland Hills
24 DanNebraski
SS
6-0 197 Fr.
Madison, OH/Madison
39 Anuti Ngangana DE 6-1 212 Fr.
Solon, OH/Solon
33 Justin Ofoey
FB
5-11 245 Jr.
Amanda, OH/Clearcreek

is Back!!!

30
1
79
86
47
17
56
6
12
44

TI
98
22
46
4
26
64
18
13
29
75
9
19
81
84
76

DavePemice
SS
5-10189 Fr.
Erie, PA/McDowell
Deonte Peters
WR 5-6
149 So.
Cleveland Heights, OH/Cleveland Heights
Brandon Petry OT 6-5
248 Fr.
Delaware, OH/Delaware Hayes
Brian Ras
CB 6-0 175 Fr.
Erie, PA/McDowell
Steve Renfro
DE
6-3 222 Jr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Penn Hills
Kody Robertson PK/P 5-10 221 Sr.
Columbus, OH/Hilliard Davidson
KyleRuggeri
NG 6-0 246 Fr.
Webster, NY/Webster Thomas
RyanRybicki
WR 6-2
226 So.
Covina, CA/Charter Oak
Bill Schneider
QB 6-0
181 So.
Hookstown, PA/South Side Beaver
Randy Seay
TB
6-1 219 Fr.
Cheektowaga, NY/Cheektowaga
Brian Shreve
OT 6-4 307 So.
Erie, PA/McDowell
James Smith*
PK/P 6-0 177 Fr.
Madison, OH/Madison
Jim Soltis
OLB 6-3 196 Sr.
Garrettsville, OH/Cardinal
GregSondag
OLB 6-3 215 Fr.
Canal Winchester, OH/Pickerinton Central
Rodney Stevenson CB 5-10184 Sr.
Bedford, OH/Warrensville Heights
Ben Stroup
ILB
6-1 213 Sr.
Columbus, OH/Hilliard Davidson
Anthony Tedesco C
6-4 261 Sr.
Edinboro, PA/Saegertown
RyanValasek
WR
5-9 175 Sr.
Natrona Heights, PA/Highlands
Taureen Valentine CB 5-11 180 Jr.
Allentown, PA/Allentown Dieruff
Jay Van Leer
TB
5-9 180 Fr.
Cleveland, OH/Cleveland Heights
JoshWachter*
OT
6-6 284 Fr.
Butler, PA/Butler
JoeWanson*
QB
6-4 195 Fr.
DuBois, PA/DuBois
LaVaughn Wesley SS
5-11 169 So.
Duquesne, PA/Penn Hills
Bryan M^ams WR
6-1 175 Fr.
Indianapolis, IN/North Central
KyleWitucki
TE
6-3 237 Jr.
Tarentum, PA/Highlands
Andy Young
OT
6-3 307 Jr.
Greenville, PA/Greenville

Page 25

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CALIFORNIA(PA) DEFENSE

Ryan Rybicki (6-2, 226, So.)
Josh Bzorek (6-4,301, So.)
Eric Costello (6-3, 272, So.)
Chris Kaczor (6-2, 287, Sr.)
Mike Mills (6-5,313, Jr.)
Andy Young (6-3,307, Jr.)
Kyle Witucki (6-3, 237, Jr.)
Ryan Valasek (5-9,175, Sr.)
Trevor Harris (6-3,194, Fr.-r)
Caleb Mayer (6-0, 224, Jr.)
Ulysee “Spud” Davis (5-9, 203, So.)
Kody Robertson (5-10, 221, Sr.)

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Kirby Griffin (6-2, 275, Jr.)
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Josh Zunic (6-2, 215, Jr.)
Darren Burns (6-3, 215, So.)
Chris Glass (6-0,180, So.)
Travis Williams (6-3, 205, Jr.)
Josh Kemp (5-11,190, Jr.)
Jermaine Moye (6-3, 215, Jr.)
Jace Amore (5-10, 215, Jr.)

31

96
97
28
58
48
42
13

21
11
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30

EDINBORO DEFENSE
DE
DT
NG
DE
OLB
ILB
OLB
CB
CB
SS
FS
P

48
42
71

97
10
26
22
13
5
15

25
17

CAUFORNIA(PA) OFFENSE

Syl Manner (5-11, 226, Jr.)
Chris Amico (6-0, 253, Jr.)
A.J. Cousins (6-1, 278, Sr.)
Mike Enoch (6-3, 246, So.)
Dave Jazenski (5-11, 214, Sr.)
Ben Stroup (6-1, 213, Sr.)
Jim Soltis (6-3,196, Sr.)
Taurean Valentine (5-11,180, Jr.)
Houston Brown (5-9,195, Fr.)
Damion Malott (5-10,181, Sr.)
Tom Davidson (6-1,199, Jr.)
Kody Robertson (5-10, 221, Sr.)

WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR
WR
QB
TB
PK

Marcellus Garner (6-3, 205, Jr.)
Carl Jay (6-5, 302, Sr.)
Akil Patterson (6-3, 315, Sr.)
Tim McCutcheon (6-4, 305, Jr.)
Derek Katris (6-3, 280, Sr.)
Josh Stewart (6-7, 315, Sr.)
D’Monn Baker (6-7, 265, Gr.)
Brandon Jackson (6-2, 200, Sr.)
Nate Forse (6-4, 220, Sr.)
Joe Ruggiero (6-2,195, Jr.)
Brandon Lombardy (6-0, 224, So.)
Tyler Lorenz (5-11,175, Fr.)

81
66
60
72
55
78
85
80
10
16
1
39

ins
1
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
18
19

Deonte Peters .. .WR
Donnye Aiken__ CB
Rodney Stevenson .CB
Houston Brown . .CB
Ryan Rybicki__ WR
Trevor Harris__ QB
Breylon Clifford .WR
JoeWanson ....... QB
Dave Jazenski . .OLB
MikeMader__ OLB
Bill Schneider__ QB
Taureen Valentine .CB
RichCerro.........WR
Damion Malott .. .SS
Kody Robertson P/PK
Ryan Valasek__ WR
LaVaughn Wesley .SS

20
21
22
23
25
26
27
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38

Chaz Cobbs__ ..TB
James English . .ILB
Jim Soltis....... .OLB
Brad Gossett .. ..TE
Tom Davidson. ..FS
Ben Stroup__ .ILB
Justin McKissick ..CB
Jay Van Leer ... ..TB
Dave Pemice .. ..SS
Ulysee Davis ... ..TB
MikeAUen....... ..TB
Justin Olney ... ..FB
Mike Cradduck .ILB
Hardin Moss .. OLB
Billy Dick......... ..FB
Charles Morris . ..CB
Nick Marino__ ..FS

39
40
42
45
46
47
48
49
50
52
54
55
56
57
59
60
61

Anuti Ngangana ..DE
Caleb Mayer ... ..FB
Chris Amico ... ..DT
Jamie Agresti .. ..FB
Greg Sondag... OLB
Steve Renfro ... ..DE
SylHanner__ ..DE
Spencer Gray.. .ILB
Jacob Jmkiewicz ..FS
Mike Castiglione OLB
Jeremy Appell . ..DE
Mike Fazio __ .OG
Kyle Ruggeri... .NG
Scott Christie .. .OG
JoeMalizia__ ..DE
Ben Harris....... ..LS
Kyle Latzo....... .OG

64
66
68
69
70
71
72
75
76
77
78
79
81
82
83
84
85

Anthony Tedesco ...C
Anthony Byerly .OG
Eric Costello ... .OG
Chris Kaczor .. ...C
Mike Mills....... .OG
AJ. Cousins ... .NG
Josh Bzorek ... ..OT
Josh Wachter .. ..©T
Andy Young ... #.OT
Brian Shreve ... ..OT
Shane Hess__ ..OT
Brandon Petiy . ..OT
Biyan Williams . .WR
Mykel Griggs ... .WR
Stefan English .. .WR
Kyle Witucki ... ..TE
Bryan Miner ... .ILB

86
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
97
98
99

Brian Ras....... ...CB
Joe Gable__ ...TE
Evan Landis . ...TE
TVler Hersperger. .DE
Matt Catemolo ..NG
Travis McKay . ...NG
Donnie Marsteller .DT
Terrance Brown . .DT
Mike Enoch... ...DE
James Smith.. .PK/P
Chris Bess__ ...DT

1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
20
21

Brandon Lombanfy RB
Matt McClellan .OLB
Marc Huddleston .WR
Brandon Troy__ RB
Perry Iveiy.........WR
Gary Butler....... OLB
Stemn Brinson . .RB
Jermaine Moye ..DB
Nate Forse.........WR
Josh Kemp .........DB
Matt Humbert .. .QB
Chris Glass .........DB
Joe Martin .........DB
Greg Dapper __ QB
Joe Ruggiero....... QB
Tommy Pringle . .DB
Juan Butler.........DB
Trey Allen.......... DB
Travis Williams ..DB

22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
35
36
37
38
39
41
42

Matt Schandelmeier LB
Daine Williams. ..RB
Antvyjuan Cox.. ..DB
Tim Patrick ... .WR
Rashad Griffin . ..DB
Freddie Bacco .. ..RB
Mike Dodson.. ..LB
Daniel Jackson. ..DB
Jace Amore__ .K/P
Kirby Griffin ... ..DL
Terrence Johnson .DB
ReMaro Rush .. ..RB
Jake Howell__ ..LB
Alex Vucelich.. ..LB
Nate Payne__ ..DB
Dustin Pozzuto ...K
Tyler Lorenz .. ...K
Brandon Hickel .ILB
Darren Bums . ..LB

43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61

Gerris Wilcox .. .DB
Will Forbes__ ..LB
Wendell Brown .RB
Mike McAdams ..LB
Hunter Cavey .. .RB
Josh Zunic....... ..LB
Mason Marsh .. ..LB
Joe Jones......... ..LB
RJ. Williams ... ..LB
Matt Weiss....... ..LB
Jon D’Alessandro ..DL
Chris Villella ... ..LB
Derek Katris ... .OL
Chet Henderson .OL
Rick Dlubak ... .DL
Brian Mohr__ ..LB
John Lucas__ .OL
Akil Patterson . .OL
Steve Dangel... .OL

63
64
65
66
67
68
69
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82

John Testa....... ..OL
Devin Kirkland ..OL
Josh Davidson . ..OL
Carl Jay........... ..OL
Matt Hessich... ..OL
Nathan Curry .. ..OL
Luke Katris__ ..OL
Brian Melcher.. ..OL
Tim McCutcheon .OL
Bill Toskey....... ..OL
Jerrid Haywood ..OL
Matt Scheuer .. ..OL
Mike Downs ... ..OL
Cha’Mar Jones . ..OL
Josh Stewart ... ..OL
Travis Simmons ..OL
Brandon Jackson WR
Marcellus Gamer .WR
Xavier Davis ... .WR

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84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
93
94
95
96
97
98
99

Brandon Gordon .TE
Chris Goodnight .WR
D’Monn Baker .. .TE
Mich Zamich....... TE
Dennis Cole....... WR
Thomas Martinak .WR
Cory Garver.........TE
Shawn Johnson . .DL
Richard Eberlein .TE
Robert Eberlein . .OL
Justin Tarovisky. .DL
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Page 27

No. Name
Pos» HL
20 Trey Allen
DB 6-0 175
McKeesport, PA/McKeesport
30 JaceAmore
K/P 5-10170
Elizabeth, PA/Elizabeth-Fonuard/ WVU
27 Freddie Bacco
RB 5-11 200
Pittsburgh, PA/Baldwin
85 D’Monn Baker
TE 6-7 265
Cincinnati, OH/Winton Woods
8 SteflEan Brinson
RB 6-1 220
Verona, PA/Woodland HiUs/Pittsburgh
95 Keniick Brown DL 6-2 280
McKeesport, PA/McKeesport
45 Wendell Brown
RB 6-0 200
Duquesne, PA/Duquesne
42 Darren Bums
LB 6-3 215
McKeesport, PA/Mckeesport
7 GaryBuder
OLB 6-1 235
Pittsburgh, PA/Langley
19 JuanBuder
DB 6-0 195
McKeesport, PA/McKeesport
47 HunterCavey
RB
6-0 220
Jarrettsuille, MD/Hartford Tech
87 Dennis Cole
WR 5-10 170
Canonsburg, PA/CanonMacMiRan
24 AntwjuanCox
DB 5-11 180
Uniontown, PA/Laurel Highlands
68 Nathan Curry
OL
6-2 300
Washington, PA/Trinity
98 MattC^or
DL 6-4 275
West Newton, PA/Belle Vernon
53 JonD’Alessandro DL 6-2 225
Monroeville, PA/Woodland HRk
61 Steve Dangel
OL 6-2 250
North Huntindon, PA/Norwin
15 GregDapper
QB
6-3 210
Pittsburgh, PA/Keystone Oaks/Temple
63 John Davidson
OL
6-5 300
Hamilton, OH/HamiUon
82 XavierDavds
WR 6-1 195
Waldorf, MD/Thomas Stone/ W. V. State
57 RickDluhak
DL 5-10 250
/ ibridge, PA/Ambridge
28 MikeDo^n
LB
6-0 210
70

Waldorf, MD/Thomas Stone
iVlike^wns
OL 6-2

^
JO

So

^

Jr.
Fr.
Gr.

97 AveryGoode
DL
McKeesport, PA/McKeesport
84 Chris Goodnight
WR
Pittsburgh, PA/Broshear
83 Brandon Gordon
TE
AUiance, OH/Alliance
31 KirbyGriflSn
DL
Rochester, PA/Rochester
26 RashadGri^
DB

Fr.
So.

74
56

Fr.
41
So.
35
Jr.
3
So.
12
Fr.
6
Fr.
80
So.
29
Fr.
Jr.

66
90

So.
32
Fr.
77
Gr.
50
So.
55
Fr.
69
Fr.
So.

280 Fr.

Naquppa, PA/HopeweU
TE 6-6 245 Fr.
Piff^burgh, PA/Canevin
Robert Eberlein
OL 6-6 245 Fr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Canevin
V.iliFoihes
lb
6-1 230 So.
":.-rdpP^ PA/Aliquippa
NfltpForse
WR 6-4 220 Sr.
Uniontown, PA/Laurel Highlands/WVU
jVlarcellusGamer WR 6-3 200 Jr.
^^icJ^eesport, PA/McKeesport
Coi; Garver
TE
6-4 265 So.
(\ iri herland, MD/Fort HiR/Delawore St.
ChrisGlass
db
5-0 180 So.
Freedom, PA/Freedom

(yi ^iclia^Ebeiiein
93

Fr-

11
64
1

6-2 270 Jr.
6-0 180 Fr.
6-4 260 Fr.
6-2 275 Jr.
5-10 180 Sr.

Westerville, OH/Westeruille North
Jerrid Haywood
OL 6-4 320 Fr.
Canton, OH/McKinley
Chet Henderson
OL 6-0 250 Sr.
Washington, PA/ Washington/Navy
Brandon Hickel
ILB 5-11 225 Jr.
Wakeeney, KN/Wakeeney/Dodge City JC
Jake Howell
LB
6-3 210 So.
Pittsburgh, PA/Brashear
Marc Huddleston WR 6-0 205 Sr.
Canton, OH/Danton McKinley/Purdue
Matt Humbert
QB 6-3 205 Jr.
Uniontown, PA/Laurel Highlands
Perrylvery
WR 5-10 175 So.
Westland, PA/Fort Cherry/Toledo
Brandon Jackson
6-2 220 Sr.
Monessen, PA/Monessen
Daniel Jackson
DB6-2
190 Fr.
WesterviUe, OH/WestenMe North/ Marshall
CarlJay
OL
6-5 302 Sr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Peabody
Shawn Johnson
DL 6-0 250 Fr.
Yorktown, VA/Grajion
Terrence Johnson DB 6-0 190 Fr.
Braddock, PA/Woodland HiUs
ChaTVIar Jones
OL
6-2 270 So.
Aliquippa, PA/Aliquippa
JoeJones
LB
6-2 200 Fr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Woodland Hills
DerekKatris
OL
6-3 280 Sr.
Columbus, OH/Bishop Ready/Ashland
LukeKatris
OL
6-3 280 So.
Columbus, OH/Bishop Ready
Josh Kemp
DB 5-11 190 Jr.
Westland, PA/Fort Cherry
Devin Kirkland
OL
6-7 330 So.
Aliquippa, PA/Aliquippa
Brandon Lombard RB 6-0 224 So.

Moureland HiRs, OH/Chagrin FaRs/Purdue
39 l^er Lorenz
K
5-11 175 Fr.
Savannah, TN/Hardin County
59 John Lucas
OL 6-1 230 So.
PottsviRe, PA/MinersviRe
49 MasonMarsh
LB
6-1 200 Fr.
oaaty,PA/oaaty

14 JoeMartin
DB
MonroeviUe, PA/Gateway
88 Thomas Martinak WR
Perryopolis, PA/Frazier
46 MikeMci^ams
LB
West Finley, PA/McGuffey
2 MattMcClelW
WR
McKeesport, PA/McKeesport

5-10 190 Fr.
5-10 170 Jr.
6-3 240 Fr.
6-0 210 So.

72 HmMcCutcheon
OL 6-4 305 Jr.
Sewiddey, PA/ Quaker Valley/ Villanova
71 BrianMelcher
OL 6-4 300 So.
Strongsville, OH/Strongsville
67 MattMessich
OL 6-0 275 So.
Greensboro, PA/Mapletoum
58 Brian Mohr
LB 6-1 230 Jr.
Beaver Falls, PA/Riverside
9 Jermaine Moye
DB 6-3 215 Jr.
Rochester, PA/Rochester/West Virginia
25 Tim Patrick
WR 5-9 170 Fr.
Aliquippa, PA/Aliquippa
60 i^dl Patterson
OL 6-3 315 Sr.
Frederick, MD/Frederick/Maryland
37 Nate Payne
DB 6-0 220 Fr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Keystone Oaks
38 Dustin Pozzuto
K
5-9 165 So.
Harrison City, PA/Penn Traffqrd
17 TommyPringle
DB 5-10 175 Fr.
Ambridge, PA/Ambridge ,
16 JoeRuggeiro
QB 6-2 195 Jr.
Detriot, MI/ Franklin/Wayne State
33 ReMaroRush
RB 5-7 175 So.
Pittsburgh, PA/Northgate
22 MattSdiandelmeierLB 6-2 220 Fr.
Butler, PA/Moniteau
75 MattScheuer
OL6-5
285 Fr.
Girard, PA/Girard
79 Travis Simmons
OL 6-2 300 Fr.
Duquesne, PA/Duquesne
78 Josh Stewart
OL 6-7 315 Sr.
Morgantown, WV/Morgantoum/WVU
94 Justin Tarovislg^
DL 6-5 270 Sr.
Wheeling, WV/Wheeling Park
63 JohnTesta
OL 6-2 275 Jr.
Washington, PA/Trinity
73 BillToskey
OL 6-3 270 Fr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Keystone Oaks
5 Brandon Troy
RB 5-10 185 Fr.
Pittsburgh, PA/ Penn Hills/Akron
54 Chrisyillella
LB 6-2 230 So.
Baden PA/Ambridge
36 AlexVucelich
LB 5-11 210 Fr.
Beaver Falls, PA/Riverside
96 M^eWalker
DL 6-3 275 So.
Aliquippa, PA/Aliquippa
52 MattWeiss
LB 6-0 225 Fr.
Rochester, PA/Rochester/Geneva
43 Gerris Wilcox
DB 6-0 200 Gr.
Aliquippa, PA/Aliquippa
99 Andre \^Uiams
DL 6-0 310 Jr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Central ChthoKc/Wisconsin
23 DaineM^lliams
RB 5-10 205 So.
Beaver Falls, PA/Beaver FaRs/Howard
51 RJ. Williams
LB 6-1 225 Fr.
Pittsburgh, PA/Perry
21 Travis \OTams
DB 6-3 205 Jr.
Aliquippa, PA/Aliquippa/Toledo
86 M^Zamich
TE 6-8 235 Jr.
Rochester, PA/ Rochester
48 JoshZunic
LB 6-2
We>ford, PA/North Allegheny

215 Jr.

down—way down—contiennplating how
wit;hout breaking hia neck.
n*t be happening ... Not again ...

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

is Back!!!

Hornung. the Fighting l^'sh AllAmerican. 1956 Heisman Trophy

■I

Hi;

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.,■1^ ,.-i*' ■

winner and TV color commentator,
could only watch helplessly as Tony
Dorsett was at it again, shredding
Mntre Dame’s vaunted defense for
the third time in his superb college
football career.
Gauging the drop from the press
box to the bleachers below was
something Hornung never really
considered. Not when you’re the main
speaker at a Friday night pep rally
in South Bend. Ind.. and fueled by a
cocktail of optimism and bravado
with a splash of serious school
pride. After all. Pitt was only
ranked ninth entering the season,
and the Irish had all summer to
concoct the perfect game plan
[and grow the stadium turf three
inches deep] to stop the nation’s
most electrifying running back.
Johnny Majors. Pitt’s head
coach on that sunny Saturday in
September, smiles at the recollection. As a single-wing back
at Tennessee, he finished second to Hornung for the Heisman.
so pardon the 71-year-old college football Hall of Famer for
enjoying a good-natured chuckle. 30 autumns later.
I remember Paul saying, ‘Notre Dame’s been setting their
sights on Tony and when Notre Dame sets their sights on
anybody, no one can run it down their throats,’ ” Majors said,
rising from his blue leather chair in a Pitt athletics depart­
ment conference room for dramatic effect. “He told the
crowd. If Dorsett gets 2qq yards against Notre Dame
tomorrow. I’ll jump out of the press box.’
“That’s all true.”
One-seventy ... 175 ... Wow^ that’s a long way down ...
For Hornung, there was good news and bad news. The
good: Dorsett finished 19 ygp^jg
sending the Golden
Boy out that press box window. The bad: He did enough
damage to help Pitt defeat Notre Dame. 31-ID. and become
the all-time leading rusher against the Irish with 754 yards in
‘^°^P'®f^®'^ting his 209 yards as a freshman
and 3D3 as a junior, a record that still stands.
Most importantly, however, Pitt’s victory in front of
a nations teevision audience returned a once-moribund
program to gridiron prominence and set the stage for an
undefeated championship season. But it wasn’t easy.

to play in the National Football League
in 1977. According to Majors, this
was a team in the truest sense of the
word, the culmination of four years
together, elevating a program that won
only one game in 1972.
“We had no weaknesses,” said
Majors, who began his first season
with the Panthers in ’73 with a repu­
tation for raising the dead. Two years
earlier, he resurrected Iowa State—
Iowa State—by leading the Cyclones
to an 8-4 record and a bowl berth,
garnering Big Eight Coach of the Year
honors to show for it.
“I don’t think we had a vulnerable
spot on our team,” he said. “We had
a great offense and a great kicking game. Virtually every
offensive lineman started two years or more. They were
intelligent, disciplined and strong. Our punter and kick­
er were four-year starters.
“Defensively, we had an outstanding group. Our rush
defense and pass defense were superb. In the Sugar
Bowl, when we beat Georgia, [Alabama head coach Paul]
‘Bear’ Bryant was quoted as saying we had the most out­
standing secondary he had ever seen on a football field.”
And. of course, there was the running game, led by No. 33.
Dorsett, a four-year All-American, would finish his career
as the all-time leading rusher in college football, amassing
6,526 yards, including bowl games. Along the way, he
chalked up 18 NCAA records, 37 school records, rushed for
at least 100 yards in 36 games, including 20 in a row, and
rang up 380 career points. But the numbers, gaudy as they
are, don’t tell the whole story.
By 76, teams were following Notre Dame’s defensive blue­
print. devising specific schemes to stop Dorsett. as well as
fullback Elliott Walker, a talented junior who finished his
career as Pitt’s No. 2 all-time ^rusher. Shut down Pitt’s ground
attack, it was thought, and yt)u’ll shut down the Panthers.
Within six weeks, this approach was a prerequisite
for defensive coordinators everywhere, as Pitt’s top two

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The 1976 Pan^^'
coaching staff, led by
Johnny Majors [fwnt].

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ideas for life

resno State head coach
at Hill is in his iOth
season of taking on
II comers. IMow he
are ready to
“finish the
job.”

By Jon Cooper

all him persistent or just plain stubborn, but Fresno State
coach Pat Hill has something to say to the college football’s
big guys—especially the BCS—and is determined to get
their ear. He’s been at it so long and gotten so good at it that
they’re starting to listen.
For nine seasons, Hill, the longest-tenured coach in
the Western Athletic Conference and secondlongest in the west, has used his squad to make a
case for the “little guys” of college football, although
it hasn’t been easy to get people’s attention.
“I think a lot of it has to do with the idea that
a lot of people don’t want to see the little guy step
up and sit at the table with the big guys,” said
Hill, whose 2001 Fresno State team reached as
high as No. 8 in the nation. “College football is
more of a beauty contest.”
From the day Hill returned to the small San
Joaquin Valley school, where he served as an
assistant for five years under legendary head coach
Jim Sweeney before serving as an NFL assistant
coach for four years under Bill Belichick in Cleveland,
he had two goals in mind—restore the glory to a
program that hadn’t had a winning season in the four
previous years and do it the right way.
He started by adopting the motto “Anybody, Anytime,

C

illers

Anywhere.” Then, when the time came to back up the talk, the
Bulldogs always answered the call, almost always doing so in
someone else’s house.
“We’ve played 34 BCS teams, teams that have been either
Top 25 teams or coming off a bowl game the previous year
and only four of those games have been at home,” Hill point­
ed out. “The rest of them have been on the road. So we have
played a very, very, very tough schedule. What we’ve learned
from it is that we have to play at a high level every week.”
Hill entered 2006 with a 72-43 overall record, a .626
winning percentage (in WAC play he’s 50-21, a .704 winning
percentage) and has taken the Bulldogs to seven straight bowl
games. That’s more consecutive bowl appearances than any
school in the Pacific, Mountain and Hawaiian time zones.
Last Nov. 19, in Los Angeles, Fresno nearly toppled
the biggest kid on the block, pushing No. 1 USC to the limit,
actually holding a one-point lead late in the fourth quarter
before falling, 50-42.

Wide receivers Joe
Fernondez and Paul
Williams (below)
combined for 15 TO
9^(ches in 5005.^

Hill holds to the same moral
standards when it comes to
recruiting. He only recruits kids in v
the state of California, primarily in
the Valley, and makes his judgments based on one-on-one inter- ■
views and film, not ratings services ^
or recruitment publications.
Although a hackneyed cliche, I
“doing things the right way” has j
carried over off the field in the Hill *

Head coach Pat Hill and the
Bulldogs have faced the
nation’s No. 1 twice in the
past four seasons.

1

have fallen to Fresno
since 2000.
“If winning the WAC
would get you to a
national playoff then we’d
change the way we
schedule,” he said. “But
winning the WAC doesn’t
change postseason. The only thing that
changes postseason is if you can play a great
non-league schedule and go undefeated. We’ve
chosen that path.
‘The only way you make headway is by win­
ning,” he concluded. “Close doesn’t count. We’re
knocking on the door. We just have to open it
one time and then people will notice. We’re doing
it the right way. We just have to finish it.”

1

era at Fresno State.
“I’m very proud of what we’ve
done as far as graduation rates
and academic progress,” stated
Hill. We have doubled our gradua­
tion rate and with the new NCAA
standards of APR, with the
Academic Progress Rate of our
students, we’ll be the fifth-highest
in the Western United States. Only
one school in California—that’s
Stanford—is higher than us.”
The 2005 Academic AIFWAC
team included a school-record 14
Fresno State players, the seventh straight season Fresno pro­
duced at least eight Academic All-WAC players. Prior to Hill’s
arrival, the Bulldogs had produced nine Academic AllAmericans total and never more than two in a season.
Then there s the graduation rate of his players to the pros.
“We had nine guys sign pro contracts last year, we had
nine guys listed as possible for next year,” said Hill. “So when

Yet it still seems that the only way Fresno State is men­
tioned in the same breath as a top-25 team is when they are
lined up across from one of them.
With another difficult non-conference schedule ahead in
2006, Hill challenged his team, instituting a new mottoFinish the job.”
Its very hard to schedule in the west, but the teams that
we get to play are not teams that everybody wants to play,
either he said. “We’ve been to Tennessee, we’ve been to a young man is looking at Fresno State as a place to go to
school, he can fulfill all his dreams both on and off the field
LSD [Fresno goes back to the Bayou this year on Oct 21J
at Fresno State just as well as he can at ’SC or UCLA or any
we’ve been to Ohio State. The BCS teams we’ve played’
they re usually top-caliber teams and those are the ones that place on the West Coast.”
are available. It’s nice to talk about it. but not everybody
wants to play those games. Just look at the way some
Division l-A teams schedule.”
Even when deals with return games are struck, there has
been no guarantee that teams will hold up their end of the
bargain and travel to Fresno.
Weve been to Oregon three times already to get this
return game (played on Sept. 9J.” said Hill, whose club fin­
ished No. 22 in the nation in 2005 after jumping out to an
8-1 start, which included ending Boise State’s 31-game con­
ference winning streak, but finished 8-5. “We had a game at
Oklahoma in ’97. They were supposed to come back in 2002.
They canceled. We had a game at Texas Tech in ’98, they
m
were supposed to come back here in 2003. They canceled.
People just buy out and don’t come play.
“It’s very frustrating, but it’s a business deal." he continued. “It’s a lot easier to pay the $300,000 buyout and take
a $2 million profit at home. It’s a business deal. It’s a shame.
Once you sign a contract, I still feel you should fulfill your con­
tract, but thats not always the case.”

Jon Cooper is a freelance writer based in
Atlanta.

The final facet of beautifying the Fresno program is getting
done on the field. In 2005, Fresno State led the WAC in
scoring offense [37.8 points per game}, had the the confer­
ence’s third-best rushing attack (164.6 yards per game) and
third-best passing offense [260.3 ypg). They led the WAC
in third-down efficiency [converting at 50.3 percent) and
allowed the fewest sacks [14 in 13 games).
Defensively, Fresno led the conference In scoring defense
[22.5 points per game), total defense [346.9 yards per
game), pass defense [198.4 ypg), and were second in sacks
registered (34). Special teams led the WAC in punt returns
[18.6 yards per return with a conference-high four TDs), fin­
ished third in punting and fourth in kickoff returns.
They’ve maintained respect within the WAC, as the
Bulldogs, who returned 19 starters [11 of whom have played
in at least 30 games) were voted second in a preseason poll
of conference coaches, despite losing four-year starting quar­
terback Paul Pinegar and defensive end Garrett McIntyre, the
2005 WAC Defensive Player of the Year.
People are even starting to notice nationally, as Bulldogs
center Kyle Young was on the preseason watch list for the
Outland and Rimington Trophies and the Rotary Lombardi
Award, cornerback Marcus McCauley was among preseason
Jim Thorpe and Bronko Nagurski Award nominees and
linebacker Dwayne Andrews was on the Lott Trophy
preseason watch list.
The next step comes for the team if they can “finish the job.”
Hill plans to stick around to finish what he’s started.
Although he interviewed for head coach positions with several
NFL teams last summer, he chose to return to Fresno, signing
a contract extension through 2010. Expect him to continue to
sick his Bulldogs on BCS-conference schools, nine of whom

AN UP-HILL BATTLE
In nine seasons under Pat Hill, Fresno State has met
its share of Top 25 opponents, almost all of them on the
road. While the Bulldogs can't boast of a winning record
(they are 6-1 "I overall) and a few games did get out of
hand, they can say they never backed down.
A closer look at the ledger also offers a clue as to
why teams would rather not make a return trip to
Fresno.
Here is a look at Fresno State’s record against the
Top 25, including 2006’s opponents [based on the
ESPN/USA Today Preseason Top 25 poll).

- J.C.
Year
2006
2005
2004

2003
2002

2001
2000

1998
1997

Date
Sept. 9
Oct. 21
Nov. 19
Sept. 11
Oct. 23
Dec. 27
Aug. 30
Sept. 13
Aug. 23
Sept. 7
Oct. 4
Sept. 2
Sept. 8
Sept. 4
Sept. 9
Nov. 11
Sept. 12
Oct. 18

Opponent
vs. #20 Oregon
at #9 LSU
at #1 use
at #13 Kansas State
at #16 Boise State
vs. #18 Virginia^
at #12 Tennessee^
at #1 Oklahoma
at #23 Wisconsin^
at #15 Oregon
vs. #22 Colorado State
vs. #11 Oregon State
at #18 Wisconsin
at #16 Ohio State'"'
at #15 UCLA
at #17TCU
at #16 Colorado'^
at #18 Air Force

Result
L, 24-31
L. 42-50
W. 45-21
L, 16-33
W, 37-34 fOT]
L, 6-24
L. 28-52
L, 21-23
L, 24-28
W, 32-30
W, 44-24
W, 32-20
L, 10-43
L, 21-24
L. 7-24
L. 21-29
W, 20-17

*MPC Computers Bowl played at Bronco Stadium on the
campus of Boise State University.
^ Season-opening game

I

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ND TEAM IS BETTER
AT CREATING TURNOVERS.

By Michael Bradley
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Get The Good Stuff.

y the time summer practice
finally arrived on Temple’s North
Philadelphia campus. AI Golden
was thrilled to be a football coach
again. Seven months of public rela­
tions, sales calls, operations mam
iagement and motivational speeches;
could finally be replaced by the crack­
ing of heads.
f
“I’ve done everything but be a foot■ ball coach,” he said one oppressive
summer day.
There had beerflp little t^te of the
gridiron during' spring drills, but
Golden couldn’t’"'completely enjoy it,
since he was so engrossed in other
duties. Every l-A football coach is a
busy man, and new bosses have dou­
ble the work. Golden may well have
surpassed every one of his peers,
because taking on the mammoth job
of revitalizing a Temple program that
ended last season gasping for breath
may be the single greatest challenge
in all of college athletics. The Qwls
finished last year 0-11, and they
weren’t even that good. This is the
program for which the term ’’180degree turn” was invented. Temple’s
’05 edition finished the year ranked
above just one other l-A team
(Buffalo) in the Sagarin Ratings but

B

> *''ii*‘‘iiVjj

said If you weren t with us, you were agains^
He wasnt going to let anybody go. They were!
go ng to go on their own. He was just glq to ’
sell them the ticket.”
^ ng to |

coaches.”To that end, Temple has done its best to reach
^
its footprint. Golden says 300 prep coaches have
j
Temple since he took over. Two hundred were on campus dyfs--ing the school’s summer camp, which was attended by 1 ,4Q| ^
Hi
players. By the time the summer was over, the Owls had fiyp
early commitments, including highly regarded Philadelphia cop
nerback Daryl Robinson, who spurned West Virginia, anc
Maryland running back Corwin Acker, who chose Temple oveP'
the Terps, North Carolina and NC State. They were running^’
strong with dozens of others. That’s an unprecedented suc- % .
cess rate for the school. Golden is focusing everything on the recruitment of better players, even the schedule. Beginning
this season, the Owls will be playing non-conference games , ,
against schools from the Northeast, rather than the scatter­
shot collection of opponents it has favored of late. In ’06, there
are games with Penn State and Navy. Army, Connecticut,
Maryland and Villanova show up in coming seasons.
Golden has another big tool at
« his disposal when chasing down talj^r
"A 1 ent: Temple University. Over the
a *. J4e
( 1
past decade, the school has mor-

College football in Philadelphia hasn’t been a <
phenomenon since the days before Penn and its
^ brethren deemphasized the sport and formed
ther own little world. Back in the ’403, Franklin
Held was filled every week, 80,000 strong for
games against regional and national powers

»

I
i
!

ilf

ensTnp
throughout the
(some 187^
"^‘tiimal <
(some 1970s success) and large crowds were •

C.

ores to\r^

dropping the sport, due to huge financial deficits
and a general lack of interest.

<
(

Into that mess waded Golden. Make that
dove.'^From the moment Golden took over he
he ?t
a
Pcogram's fortunes. As
jjjW h®
his first season as a head coach the

i

cefused to believe he would fail If
sweatee
^-^‘'vlty an!

<
'

s.
km.

L-iy\ >
^■UZ

J* 5*

State Virginia, Maryland), there
wanted the job.

the field, from academic
and hard work,” says semn
^
^---------

E

-

----''



..

-- —

believed could
could
that players
their team-

Temple culture on and off
to intensity
Elliot Seifert, “h!

Z>

8006 a perfect
he can

I

wants to set expectations for us
to come in at 5;3Q a.m.
°Lir players work. I chal^ lenge them to stand up in front of

/

anybody

become more accountahip
u
mates and was more than h ^
''-Hremptas?!

1^0 t!
'ii translateT! h“a“

^
'

Golden did. Wanted it bad. A
Jersey boy who plaved anH r.
i_ .
brought an enthusiasm and
ever
associated with
with Toi(„,f
ever be
be associated
gospel Of disciplins T!! IXenr^'^"'

-

^



rorld^°^^^ aniong the football

^e several times the school ca™ dos?te

translate the hard work already performed hv
'l
and his team into results despite
a roster that is thin in the experience and tata
i
departments and withcut any whiff
of a winning traditicn.
We have to be competitive;
thats our goal and number one
challenge,- he says. "Anybody who

i'Ji

was behind 38 l-AA schools. By
the time the Owls ended last
year’s schedule, which was a
true masochist’s delight (Miami W4^
Clemson, Wisconsin, Arizona

our team and staff and say.
Louisville is coming to town, and

' L '' ' •'
chance. Just try to
*b '*»■■■«- iig Leep the score down.’”

4W

serious for-

rSSti’—SS

this year desoitrrnid
k
^
S^mes
doestons ar^ullrback ardVf°^^H """
questions at ouartRrhp^nU
______ '
have major
though the schednlp ' f
^ throughout the defense, and
games with Louisville'%r
^^'^ageable, it still includes
Clemson !n Cht
^
more interestkig^'^Next''"^
full-fledged membpr nf m
seem a'n trngruous pjjr™

-------------------

|


pi^ .#
^

A

°tticial fig-

!

ores to the contrary. In the past 10 years there

^

V,

I

attracted by the arrival of Penn State
From the late 1980s through the ■90s and fnto
'S century, the Owls were abysmal. “Crowds'' at

,

beyond, things get
Temple’s first as a

pairing, since the Owls are hundreds of

'

i|p phed from a commuter school
known more for its gritty urban set-

!

>
»j

L
A
^

From top: Safety Chris Page: linebacker
Ryan Gore; tackle Elliot Seifert

I

miles from the league’s base, but
the marriage is quite natural, given

I

the member schools’ relative simi-

^
-

J

campus. New dorms open every
fyear, a new technology center has
^ I
'
been completed, and schools of
*'
U00
business and art are under con4 struction. “It seems like every day a
yl ^ *
^
^


^
'

I

)
t I j ting to a regional institution with an
J f i^ J Hi ever-growing physical plant and a
larger percentage of students living

new dorm is getting built,” senior
linebacker Ryan Gore says. “By
2015, Temple will have bought up

Kg ^
lit

campus since I got here,
and I have a sense now that this is

that’s a fine home for the program ^

1

and can’t see any reason why the
Gwis can’t thrive there—soon.
“Our football facilities are in the
"
upper echelon of the MAC, and our recruit- |^|t.
ing base is elite in the MAC,” he says. “No
other school is in an area as densely popu-

operate, and it’s impossible not
to believe he can succeed, despite

* tackling. He is organized, committed and
0rS^

lated as we are.”
Temple aims to make good use of that
second condition. Golden has told his staff
that anybody wishing to use air travel as a
means of visiting recruits must pay for the BMjjPjB
trip himself. The message is clear: The GwIs
will mine the corridor from New England to
Virginia as if it were a football Comstock ..
Lode. “A wise coach once told me, ‘Don’t lose ’“7^5: "
sight of who your customer is,”’ Golden says,
referring to PSU boss Joe Paterno. “Cur customer is the high
school coach, and the recruit is the high school coach’s cus­
tomer. We have to have great relationships with high school

boasts enough energy to power a small city.
“Al Golden is a tenacious worker and a
relentless person,” says new Kansas State
^ coach Ron Prince, who coached with Golden
w/BBL
Virginia. “He’s a person I greatly admire.
I think he’ll be a very successful college
S

That’s quite an endorsement,

but it's^'£r

® going to take time for Golden to succeedH^^^
and the results will be measured on the”.^^
field. That’s the good news for Golden, sinfii^^
that means he’ll be doing what he loves-^^iss#"
coaching football.
And not shaking hands or kissing babies.
Michael Bradley is a freelance writer based in Broomall,
J

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On the first full day of college football^
Arizona State almost became the first
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egainst instate rival Northern Arizona n
the 24th-ranked Sun Devils used a Chria
Baloney interception return for a score,
to break a 14-all fourth-quarter tie befarm
going on to a 35-14 triumph in Tempe r

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Under the direction of Mr. Chuck Lute, this year's Spirit of the Scots Marching Band will perform at all home football games in addition to
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Junction", "Save the Last Dance for Me", and "Scotland the Brave". The chairman of the music department is Dr. Gary S. Grant,'and the de­
partment secretary is Kathy Pemisek. The 2006 bagpipers are Patrick Davis, Tim Keith and Amanda Poat. Staff and section leaders are
band staff Ken Berlin, Joe Salorino, and Karla Hughes; drum majors James Hopper and Mark Kasparek; team captains Amanda Aul and
Rachel Enright; flag captains Lindsey Girod and Jennifer Robinson; Chad Rugh (public relations); Jackie Lockert, Traci Myers, Carrie
Shamp, Nicole Nelson, and Lisa Kowalski (special projects); Geoff Donovall, Jennifer Robinson, Brianne Lute, Lindsey Girod and Armond
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and enjoy all your tavorito
Pub Food and Beverages I

Year
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965

Overall
W-L-T
Coach
Sox Harrison
3-3-0
Sox Harrison
4-1-0
Sox Harrison
5-2-0
Sox Harrison
24-0
Sox Harrison
3-4-0
Sox Harrison
1-5-0
Sox Harrison
3-2-0
Sox Harrison
1-6-0
Sox Harrison
0-6-0
Sox Harrison
0-6-0
Sox Harrison
14-0
Sox Harrison
04-1
Sox Harrison
14-0
Orville Bailey
1-6-0
Orville Bailey
0-7-0
Sox Harrison
2-2-1
Sox Harrison
1-3-0
No Team - World War II
No Team - World War II
No Team - World War E
Art McComb
0-6-0
Art McComb
1-6-0
Art McComb
1-7-0
Art McComb
1-5-2
Art McComb
34-0
Art McComb
0-5-1
Art McComb
3-4-0
Art McComb
3-5-1
Art McComb
1-6-0
Art McComb
1-8-0
Bob Thurbon
5-4-0
Bob Thurbon
34-0
Bob Thurbon
44-1
Bob Thurbon
3-4-1
Loyal Park
34-1
Loyal Park
4-3-1
Jim Hazlett
3-5-0
Jim Hazlett
2-6-0
Jim Hazlett
2-5-1
Jim Hazlett
6-2-1

EE
88
83
212
46
131
19
40
11
6
0
59
6
18
39
27
80
14

7
19
20
62
82
45
83
135
79
44
173
139
131
117
91
139
116
84
113
204

PA
53
38
30
76
86
80
25
118
154
224
88
98
72
131
191
45
70

154
154
146
139
119
116
73
93
147
193
103
53
111
127
114
114
113
123
129
132

PSAC PSAC
W-L-T Rank

Year
1966
1967
1968
1969

Coach
William Cutcher
V\411iam Cutcher
William Cutcher
Bill McDonald

1970
1971

Bill McDon^d''' "
Bill McDonald

1972
1973
1974

Bill McDonald
Bill McDonald
Bill McDonald

1975

BiUMcDonald

1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981

Bill McDonald
Bill McDonald
Bill McDonald
Denny Creehan
Denny Creehan
Denny Creehan

1982 ^ 4.DennyCreehanl^

Overall
W-L-T PF
1-6-1
42
2-7-0
81
2-7-0
114
44-1
194

9-1-0 ..

3-5-1
44-1
5-2-2
6-4-0
3-6-1
3-6-1
4-6-0
6-2-1
4-6-0

1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988

1-3-1
2-2-1
1-5-0
1-5-0
14-1
4-2-0

6th
T4th
7th
6th
7th
2nd

Denny Creehan
8-2-0
Denny Creehan
8-2-0
Steve Szabo
54-1
Steve Szabo
7-3-0
Steve Szabo
3-8-0
Tom Hollman
5-4-1
H989 ' Tom Hollman _ T B-3-0
1990
Tom Hollman
9-3-0
1991
Tom Hollman
74-0
1992
Tom Hollman
8-2-1
1993
Tom HoUman
8-3-0
1994
Tom Hollman
7-3-0
Tom Hollman
9-2-0
1995
1996
Tom Hollman
6-4-0
1997
Tom Hollman
4-6-0
1998
Tom Hollman
4-7-0
1999
Tom Hollman
3-8-0
2000
Lou Tepper
5-6-0
2001
Lou Tepper
4-6-0
2002
Lou Tepper
5-6-0
2003 * Lou Tepper
9-3-0
2004
Lou Tepper
9-3-0
Lou Tepper
2005
8-2-0

PA
224
224
307
203

■ '237
355

89
155

167
158
194
203
131
127
7^^156
273
174
139
123
167
247
131
148
155
84
178
84
^ 294
412
144
353
210
217
209
321
283
226
283
223
184 ,
202.
,435
336
190
228
199
336
131
362
255
367
207
316“ :zzi55_
276
223
202
230
253
304
222
347
163
218
202
209
253
260
357 - 196
398
259
314
93

EDINBORO REDI-MIX
CONCRETE INC.

PSA.C
W-T .-T Rani
1-4-1
6th
14-0
5th
0-5-0
6th
2-2-1
3rd
5-04)
1st
1st
5^
2-2-1
3rd
3-2-0 T2nd
2-2-2
5th
46-04)
1st
4-2-0
3rd
2-3-1 T5th
2-3-1
4th
2-4-0 T4th
3-2-1 T2nd
1-5-0
7th
1st
5-14)
4-2-0 T2nd
4-2-0 T2nd
3-3-0 T3rd
5-1-0
2nd
1-5-0
6th
4-1-1
,3rd
1st
64)4)
5-1-0
2nd
3-3-0
4th
4-1-1
3rd
5-1-0
2nd
4-2-0 T2nd
6-0-0
1st
4-2-0 T3rd
24-0 T4th
24-0 T4th
2-44) T4th
24-0 T4th
3-3-0 T3rd
24-0
5th
5-1-0
Tlst:
Tlsti
5-14)

Avalon Hotel
Service • Quality • Consistency
Uncompromised!



The Avalon Hotel sits in the heart of Erie’s
cultural and entertainment district. We
offer special sports team rates and meals.

Delivered Anywhere -

* STATE APPROVED CONCRETE
* MIXED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
* EXPANSION JOINTS * REINFORCING WIRE MESH REINFORCED - ROD
* LIMESTONE OR GRAVEL CONCRETE * WASHED GRAVEL
* HEATED CONCRETE * SLAG * ROLL OFF BOX SERVICE

Athlete’s families also receive special rates
Take advantage of a first-class facility at
special college prices.

16 West 10th Street ♦ Erie, PA 16501
(814) 459-2220 or info@avalonerie.com

Plant Edinboro
(814) 734-1644
RT 99 / 2 Mi. South Edinboro

SERVICE

6 Days A Week

Plant Meadville, PA
(814) 724-7777
19824 Cochranton Rd. Meadville, PA

C0 neHrme ieont

All-Time Coacliing Records

Vhe Alumni Association of Edinboro

Coach, Seasons ....................... Years

S6X Harrison (1926-38, '41-42):,,;,
Orville Bailey (1939-40).............................. 2

UnivorsHy of Ponnsylvania is proud

lArtMcGsmb (1946-55)..
Bob Thurbon (1956-59)..............................4

iLcjyal Park (1960-61)............

of tho Univorsity*s continuod oxcol-

...2

Jim Hazlett (1962-65)................................. 4

22

:^Uliam Catcher (1966-68)|*^««;^

Bill McDonald (1969-78).......................... 10

Creehan (1979-84)...................

2

.288

lonco in acadomics* athlotics* and

36

7

'.'593

spocial programs* and is ploasod to

15

1

.500

continuo its support of tho...

:?20

54



;::3;9;

Steve Szabo (1985-87)..................................3

;3bm Hollman (1988-99)«..l^a^K»
Lou Tepper (2000-05)................................. 6
as COACHES

15
40

26

0

.612
.571

Alumni Association
Edinboro University ofPA
Edinboro, PA 16444
Denny Creehan (center) was inducted into
the Edinboro Hall of Fame in April 2001.
A standout d^ensive hackfor the Fighting Scots,
he was the Edinboro head coach for six seasons,
and remains the career leader in winning
percentage at .658. He is pictured with Director
ofAthletics Bruce Baum^aner (left) and Presi­
dent Eh. Frank G. Pogue Jr. (right)

Phone:
800-526-0117

732-2715
Fax: 732-2843
Email: EUPJOaUMNI@EDINBORO.
Bill McDonald ... ranks sec­
ond in career wins with 54.

Page 38

Sox Harrison ... Edinboro's
first coach, with a record 15
years at the helm.

Tom Hollman ... Edin­
boro's career leader in wins
with 78.

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The S«t« is Back!!!

i

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ Tbe

is Backtl!

fighting Scot
fogthailTeamtii

All-Americans
Harlan Hill Trophy
Two Edinboro University football players
have been finalists for the Harlon Hill Trophy
presented annually to the top player in NCAA
Division 11 football. Running back Elbert Cole
was one of three finalists in 1989, while wide re­
ceiver Ernest Priester was a finalist a year later.
Cole placed third in the '89 balloting. He earned
All-American honors in 1989, receiving first
team accolades from Kodak/ American Football
Coaches Association, second team recognition
from Football Gazette, and third team status
from Associated Press.
Cole rushed for 1,507 yards and set Penn­
sylvania State Athletic Conference records for
touchdowns (24) and points (148). He led the
Fighting Scots to the PSACWest title, a 8-3
record and a number seven ranking in the final
Division II poll.
Priester was runnerup to North Dakota
State quarterback Chris Simdom in 1990 when
the Bison claimed the Division II national title.
Priester was the PSAC Western Division CoPlayer of the Year in 1990. He was also recog­
nized by Kodak/American Football Coaches
Association, Associated Press and the Football
Gazette as a first team All-American.
The wide receiver hauled in 47 passes for
1,102 yards and 15 TDs. Edinboro finished 9-3,
reaching the Division II quarterfinals.
Two years ago Andre Burke (below) made
a run at the Harlon
Hill Trophy, as the
tailback
was
a
Northeast Region
semifinalist. Burke
ended up with a
school-record 1,713
yards and 19 TDs.

2005

Greg Bzorek, OT ~ 2nd team AP Little AllAmerica-, 2nd team D2football.com; 2nd
team Daktronics 3rd team Football
Gazette; 3rd team CollegeSportsReport.com
Chris Amico, DT ~ 1st team Football Gazette;
2nd team Daktronics
Chris Avery, CB - 2nd team D2football.com;
2nd team Daktronics; 3rd team Football
Gazette; 3rd team CollegeSportsReport.com
Chns Kaczor, C — 3rd team Football Gazette
2004

Greg Bzorek, OT - 3rd team AP Little AllAmerica; 2nd team D2football.com;
honorable mention Football Gazette
Andre Burke, TB ~ 2nd team D2football.com;
3rd team Football Gazette
Seth Fragale, OLB ~ honorable mention
D2football.com; honorable mention
Football Gazette
Kody Robertson, PK — honorable mention
D2football.com; honorable mention
Football Gazette
2003

Joe Valvoda, C ~ 1st team AFCA; 1st team
AP Little All-America; honorable
mention D2football.com
Raji El-Amin, FS ~ 3rd team AP Little AllAmerica; 2nd team D2football.com; 3rd
team Football Gazette
2002

Sean McNicholas, P ~ 1st team AFCA; 1st
team, AP Little All-America; 2nd team
Football Gazette; 2nd team
D2Football.com
Brandon Nicodemus, OG ~ honorable
mention D2Football.com
2001

Elbert Cole, a 1989
finalist, with the
Harlon Hill Trophy.

Sean McNicholas, P ~ honorable mention
Football Gazette
Brandon Nicodemus, OG ~ honorable
mention Football Gazette
1999

Rob Barney, TE ~ honorable mention
Football Gazette
1998

Todd Rogacki, OG ~ honorable mention
Football Gazette
Gerald Thompson, TB ~ honorable mention
Football Gazette
1997

Todd Rogacki, OT — honorable mention
Football Gazette
1996

Brian Decker, DB ~ 3rd team Football Gazette
Jeremy O'Day OL ~ 2nd team AP Little AllAmerica; 2nd team Football Gazette
Michael Sims, LB ~ 2nd team AP Little AllAmerica; 2nd team Football Gazette
Matt Gentile, DT — honorable mention
Football Gazette
1995
Pat Schuster, DE ~ 1st team AFCA; 2nd
team Football Gazette
Jeremy O'Day, OL — honorable mention
Football Gazette

Michael Sims, LB ~ honorable mention
Football Gazette

Jim Collins, DT ~ honorable mention NAM
All-America; honorable mention AP
Little All-America
Ron Link, DT ~ honorable mention NAM
All-America

1988
Elbert Cole, RB — honorable mention AP

Little All-America

1994

Larry Jackson, RB ~ 2nd team Football
Gazette; 3rd team AP Little All-America
Pat Schuster, DE — 2nd team Football Gazette;
3rd team AP Little All-America
Steve Russell, DB ~ 2nd team Football Gazette
Jeremy O'Day, OL - honorable mention
Football Gazette
Mike Edwards, LB ~ honorable mention
Football Gazette
1993

Mike Kegarise, OL ~ 1st team AP Little AllAmerica, third team Football Gazette
Jason Perkins, LB ~ 2nd team AP Little AllAmerica; second team Football Gazette
1992

Mike Kegarise, OL ~ 3rd team AP Little AllAmerica; honorable mention Football
Gazette
Jason Perkins, LB ~ 3rd teqm Football Gazette
Mike Barnes, DB — 3rd team Football Gazette
Anthony Ross, DE ~ 3rd team Football
Gazette
'
Georj Lewis, DB — honorable mention
Football Gazette
Scott Nickel, OL — honorable mention
Football Gazette
Gary Lhotsky, P ~ honorable mention
Football Gazette
Larry Jackson, RB ~ honorable mention
Football Gazette

Michael \MUis, FS - honorable mention AP

Little All-America
1986

1972

Jim Romaniszyn, RB - honorable mention
AP Little All-America; honorable
mention NA7A All-America

Scott Dodds, QB — honorable mention AP

Little All-America
1984

Ray Bracy, DB — honorable mention AP
Little All-America
Jim Trueman, K — 3rd team NCAA Division
II All-America

1971

A1 Raines, RB ~ 2nd team NAM AllAmerica; honorable mention AP Little
All-America
Jack McCurry DB ~ honorable mention AP
Little All-America; honorable mention
NAM All-America
Jim Romaniszyn, FL — honorable mention
AP Little All-America; honorable
mention NAM All-America
Paul BurkeU, OG — honorable mention
NAIA All-America
Joe Sanford, QB ~ honorable mention NAIA
All-America

1982

Rick Ruszkiewicz, K — Kodak All-America
College Division I
Barry Swanson, C — honorable mention AP
Little All-America
Mark Swiatek, OT ~ honorable mention AP
Little All-America
1981

Bob Cicerchi, LB — AP Little All-America
Tom Kisiday, OG ~ AP Little All-America
Ron Link, DT ~ AP Little All-America

1969

A1 Raines, RB - honorable mention NA7A
All-America

CoSIHA Academic
AQ-America
2000
Mark Weidner, OG - second team
1996

Brian Decker, DB ~ first team
Jeremy O'Day, OL ~ second team
1995
Pat Schuster, DE - second team
Jeremy O'Day, OL - third team
1994

Pat Schuster, DE - third team
1993
Jason Perkins, LB ~ second team

1970

Ebby Hollins, DL — honorable mention
NA7A Little All-America; honorable
mention Kodak All-America
A1 Raines, RB — honorable mention
NAM Little All-America

1980

Tim Beacham, WR — honorable mention
NAM All-America; honorable mention
AP Little All-America

1991

Curtis Rose, OL - 2nd team AP Little AllAmerica; 1st team Football Gazette
Jason Perkins, LB - 2nd team Football Gazette
Georj Lewis, DB ~ 3rd team Football Gazette
John Messura, DL — honorable mention
Football Gazette

Todd
Rogacki

Brian
Decker

Matt
Gentile

Gary
Lhotsky

Pat
Schuster

Mike
Edwards

Mike
Kegarise

lason
Perkins

1990

Ernest Priester, WR ~ 1st team Kodak/AFCA;
1st team AP Little All-America; first team
Foofball Gazette
Curtis^ Rose, OL — 1st team AP Little AllAmerica; first team Football Gazette
Lester Frye, RB ~ honorable mention Football
Gazette
Jeff Jacobs, DL ~ honorable mention Football
Gazette
1989

Elbert Cole, RB — 1st team Kodak/AFCA; 2nd
team Football Gazette; 3rd team AP Little
All-America
Ernest Priester, WR ~ 3rd team AP Little AllAmerica; 3rd team Football Gazette
Joe Brooks, OL ~ 2nd team Football Gazette
Hal Galupi, QB ~ honorable mention
Football Gazette
Michael Willis, FS — honorable mention
Football Gazette
Ron Hainsey OL — honorable mention
Football Gazette
Chip Conrad, DT — honorable mention
Football Gazette

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

Greg Bzorek

Michael
Willis

is Back!!!

Bob
Ctcerchi

Tom
Kisiday

Edinboro Football soo6 ♦ The

lim
Romaniszyn

loe
Sanford

s
Rushing

Career Rusliing Yards
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Gerald Thompson, 1995-98 .............. 4,410
Larry Jackson, 1991-94 ....................4,237
A1 Raines, 1%9-71 ........................... 3^99
Elbert Cole, 1986-89 ........................ 3^41
Lester Frye, 1989-91 ......................... 2,626
Bernard Henry, 1999-2000 ................2,100
Alonzo Roebuck, 2000-02..................2,030
Dave Green, 1975-76 ........................1,978
Tony Brinson, 1993-96 ...................... 1,900
Floyd Faulkner, 1984-87 ................... 1,845
Andre Burke, 2004 ........................... 1,713
Keith CoUier, 1981-83 ...................... 1,684
Derrick RusseU, 1990-92 ................... 1,673
Brandon Munson, 2001-03................ 1,648
Bob Mengerink, 1%9-Tl................... 1,435
Rich Holmes, 1974-75 ...................... 1,302
Jim Romaniszyn, 1970-72 ..................1,266
Damon Chambers, 1982-84 .............. 1,227
John IMUiams, 2000-01 .....................1,206
Matt Phillips, 2003-04 ...................... 1,118

Season Rushing Yards
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.

Andre Burke, 2004 ........................... 1,713
Gerald Thompson, 1998 ................... 1,698
Larry Jackson, 1994 ..........................1,660
Lester Frye, 1990.............................. 1,630
Elbert Cole, 1989.............................. 1,507
A1 Raines, 1971................................ 1^58
Gerald Thompson, 1995 ................... 1,281
Dave Green, 1975 .............................1,239
Larry Jackson, 1992 ..........................1,218
A1 Raines, 1%9................................ 1,208
Alonzo Roebuck, 2002 .....................1,177
Larry Jackson, 1993 ..........................1,171
Bernard Henry, 2000 ........................ 1,054
Bernard Henry, 1999 ........................ 1,046
Tony Brinson, 19%........................... 1,019
Elbert Cole, 1988 ................................ 909
Brandon Munson, 2003 ...................... 895
Jim Romaniszyn, 1972 ........................ 859

19.
20.

A1 Raines, 1970 ...................................833
Floyd Faulkner, 1986 ......................... 824

Game Rushing Yards
1. Gerald Thompson ....316 vs. Califomia(Pa.)
'98
2. A1 Raines.............. 295 vs. Geneva '69
3. Larry Jackson ........275 vs. Mansfield'94
4. Bernard Henry...... 263 vs. Meicyhurst,'00
5. Tony Brinson..........248 vs. Cheyney'%
6. Gerald Thompson . .237 vs. Bloomsburg '98
7. Lester Frye.............234 vs. Va. Union '90
Derrick Russell...... 234 vs. Fairmont St. '90
9. Elbert Cole..............224 vs. Kutztown '89
10. Andre Burke......... 220 vs. Slippery Rock '04
Elbert Cole..............220 vs. Slippery Rock'89

Passing

Career Passing Yards
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Jody Dickerson, 1991-94 .................. .7,299
Justin Bouch, 2002-04 ..................... .7,013
Hal Galupi, 1987-90 ........................ .5,650
Blair Hrovat, 1981-84...................... .5,103
Chris Hart, 1993-96 ........................ .3,550
Jude BasUe, 1973-75 ........................ .3,382
&ott Dodds, 1984-86 ...................... .3,292
Brian CaldweU, 1997-98 .................. .3,240
Jim Ross, 1986-89 ........................... .2,578
Rick Shover, 1976-78 ...................... .2,492

Season Passing Yards
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.

Justin Bouch, 2004 .......................... .2,281
Jody Dickerson, 1993 ...................... .2,209
Hal Galupi, 1990............................. .2,097
Justin Bouch, 2003 .......................... .2,044
Hal Galupi, 1989 ............................. .1,911
Jim Ross, 1987 ................................ .1,903
Jody Dickerson, 1994...................... .1,873
Jody Dickerson, 1992...................... .1,855
Chris Hart, 1995 ............................. .1,803
Scott Dodds, 1986........................... .1,752
Blair Hrovat, 1982 .......................... .1,702
Brian CaldweU, 1998 ...................... .1,661
Chris Hart, 19%............................. .1,635
Blair Hrovat, 1983 .......................... .1,595
Brian CaldweU, 1997 ...................... .1,579

Receiving
Career Receptions
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
8.
9.
11.
12.

Ernest Priester, 1986-90 .......................148
Howard Hackley, 1973-76 ....................135
Wrentie Martin, 1989-92.......................131
Quentin Ware-Bey, 1995-98 ..................123
Justin Lipscomb, 2001-04 ..................... 115
Lateef Walters, 1991,93-94 ....................91
lim Beacham, 1977-80 ..........................91
Elbert Cole, 1986-89 ............................. 89
Qeveland Pratt, 1985-88 .......................78
John Toomer, 1985-88 ............................78
Sean Hess, 2000-03 ............................ ..76
Ryan Valasek, 2003-05 ..........................68
Chris Buehner, 1998-2001 ..................... 68

CUNNINGHAM
mrsuBnrMOUTHaooeEiBPtMBUoftDnBOBe
and

Season Receptions
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
8.
9.

Justin Lipscomb, 2004 ........................... 53
Wrentie Martin, 1992 ........................... 50
Ernest Priester, 1989 ... A.....................49
Ernest Priester, 1990 ..............................47
Howard Hackley, 1976..........................47
Lateef Walters, 1994 -............................. 44
Gilbert Grantlin, 1995 ........................... 44
John Toomer, 1988 ...............................43
Justin Lipscomb, 2003 ........................... 39
Wrentie Martin, 1991 ........................... 39

Game Receptions

The Fighting Scots

A Winning Combination!!!

1. Lateef Walters........ 12 vs. Hillsdale, 1994
2. Ernest Priester........ 10 vs. Youngstown St. '89
Hm Beacham ........ 10 vs. Univ. at Buffalo, '80
lim Beacham ....... 10 vs. Fairmont St. '79
Bob Jahn................ 10 vs. Califomia(Pa.) '78
6. Quentin Ware-Bey . .9 vs. GlenviUe State '98
Howard Hackley .. .9 vs. Frostburg State '76
8. Justin Lipscomb__ 8 vs. Lock Haven '04
Howard Hackley .. .8 vs. Califomia(Pa.) '76
Howard Hackley .. .8 vs. Lock Haven '76
Dan Bissontz..........8 vs. East Stroudsburg, '68
Charles PoUick...... 8 vs. East Stroudsburg, '68

Game Passing Yards
1. Scott Dodds...........376 vs. Fairmont St. '86
2. Justin Bouch
353 vs. East Stroudsburg
'02

3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Gerald Thompson

Page 42

Hal Galupi.............351 vs. lndiana(Pa.) '90
Jody Dickerson...... 334 vs. Hillsdale '94
Justin Bouch ..........304 vs. Bentley '04
Blair Hrovat........... 300 vs. Califomia(Pa.), '82
Hal Galupi.............299 vs. Califomia(Pa.), '90
Jody Dickerson...... 278 vs. American Interna­
tional '94
Brian Caldwell...... 277 vs. GlenviUe St.'98
Jody Dickerson...... 276 vs. New Haven '93
Mike Hill .............. 275 vs. Califomia(Pa.),'76
Mike Dodds ..........271 vs. Lock Haven'%
Jody Dickerson...... 269 vs. Clarion '93
Chris Hart.............263 vs. FfiUsdale'%
Hal Galupi............ 261 vs. Yoimgstown St '89
Brian Caldwell...... 259 vs. Carson-Newman
'98
Blair Hrovat........... 256 vs. West Liberty '83
Steve Tryon........... 255 vs. CaUfomiaJPa.) '01
Jirstin Bouch..........252 vs. Indiana(Pa.) '03
Jody Dickerson...... 251 vs. Millersville '93

Edinboro University would like to thank Cunningham Chrysler
Plymouth Dodge Jeep Eagle of Edinboro for its involvement
with Fighting Scot athletics.
12481 Edinboro Road

Edinboro, PA

(8141734-3388

Justin Bouch

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ Tbe

is Back!!!

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

is Back!!!

Page 43

All-PSAC Honorees
PSAC AtMete of
the Year
1986
Scott Dodds, QB
1989

Elbert Cole, RB
1990

Ernest Priester, WR
(Co-Player of the Year)
1992

Larry Jackson, RB
1994

Larry Jackson, RB
1995
Pat Schuster, DE

Michael Sims

1996

Michael Sims, LB
(Defensive Player of the Year)
1997

Brian Decker, DB
(Defensive Player of the Year)
2004

Seth Fragale, OLB
(Defensive Player of the Year)
2005

Chris Amico, DT
(Defensive Player of the Year)

PSAC Rookie of
the Year
1990

Mario Houston, DB
1991

Jody Dickerson, QB
1995
Gerald Thompson, RB
1996

Tyson Cook, K
2003

Raji El-Amin, DB

Jody Dickerson

PSAC Coach of
the Year
1975

Bill McDonald
1989

Tom HoUman
1995
Tom HoUman
2003

Lou Tepper
2005

Lou Tepper

Page 44

Tom HoUman

2005 Chris Amico, DT(1)
Chris Avery, CB (1)
Greg Bzorek, OT (1)
A J. Cousins, NG (1)
Seth Fragale, OLB (1)
Chris Kaczor, C (1)
Ben Stroup, LB (1)
CJ. Trivisonno, TE (1)
Justin Bouch, QB (2)
Kelvin Collins, RB (2)
Greg MacAnn, DE (2)
Jim Soltis, OLB (2)
Ryan Valasek, WR (2)
2004 Justin Bouch, QB(1)
Andre Burke, TB (1)
Greg Bzorek, OT (1)
A J. Cousins, DL (1)
Seth Fragale, LB (1)
Justin Lipscomb, WR (1)
Kody Robertson, PK (1)
Chris Amico, DL (2)
Chirs Aveiy, DB (2)
Tom Davidson, DB (2)
Chris Kaczor, OG (2)
2003 Justin Bouch, QB(1)
Raji El-Amin, DB (1)
Jermaine Hughley, LB (1)
Justin Lipscomb, WR (1)
Anthony Peluso, OG (1)
Matt PhUlips, RB (1)
Chirs Avery, DB (2)
Greg Bzorek, OT (2)
Seth Fragale, LB (2)
Eugene Grooms, DL (2)
Chris Kaczor, OG (2)
Eric Neavins, DL (2)
C J. Trivisonno, TE (2)
Joe Valvolda, C (2)
2002 James Cowart, LB (1)
Eugene Grooms, DL (1)
Sean McNicholas, P (1)
Brandon Nicodemus, OL (1)
Alonzo Roebuck, RB (1)
Joe Valvoda, OL (1)
EUiott Page, DB (2)
Dave Smith, DL (2)
2001 Foster Johnson, LB (1)
Sean McNicholas, P (1)
Brandon Nicodemus,OL (1)
Dave Smith, DL (1)
Joe Valvoda, OL (1)
Eugene Grooms, DL (2)
JeffRichardson, DB (2)
GregTarbeU,OL(2)
2000 Derrick Davis, DB (1)
Bernard Henry, RB (1)
Jermaine Hughley, LB (1)
Dave Smith, DL (1)
Stephane Lubin, WR (2)
1999 Chris Buehner, WR (1)
Bernard Henry, RB (1)
Stephane Lubin, RS (1)
D.K. McDonald, DB (1)
Dave Smith, DL (1)
John Smith, DL (1)
Rob Barney, TE (2)
Dan Caro, LB (2)
Sean McNicholas, P (2)
1998 Dan Caro, LB (1)
James Dumas, DB (1)
Todd Rogacki, OT (1)
Gerald Thompson, RB (1)
Quentin Ware-Bey, WR (1)
Dave Sadler, DB (l)
Melvin Austin, OT (2)
Tyson Cook, P & PK (2)
1997 Todd Rogacki, OT (1)
Jesse Hannan, DL (1)
Dan Caro, LB (1)
Brian Decker, DB (1)
Tom Scarpone, C (2)
Quentin Ware-Bey, WR (2)

Matt Stultz, DL (2)
Ed Mattie, LB (2)
Tyson Cook, P (2)
1996 Jeremy O'Day, OT (1)
Todd Rogacki, OG (1)
Corey Keyes, TE (1)
Tony Brinson, RB (1)
Mike Sims, LB (1)
Matt Gentile, DL (1)
Jeff Traversy, DL (1)
Brian Decker, DB (1)
Denorse Mosely, DB/RS (1)
Tyson Cook, P (1)
Tyson Cook, K (2)
Gerald Thompson, RB (2)
1995 Todd Henne, TE (1)
Jesse Trevino, OG (1)
Gilbert GrantUn, WR (1)
Gerald Thompson, RB (1)
Pat Schuster, DE (1)
Jeff Traversy, DL (1)
Mike Sims, LB (1)
Keith Cushenberry, DB (1)
Det Betti, C (2)
Jeremy O'Day, OG (2)
Tony Brinson, RB (2)
Giltert Grantlin, WR (2)
Bryan Lambert, DL (2)
Marty Williams, DB (2)
1994 Jeremy O'Day, OT '(1)
Jody Dickerson, QB (1)
Larry Jackson, RB (1)
Pat Schuster, DE (1)
Mike Edwards, LB (1)
Steve Russell, DB (1)
Todd Henne, TE (2)
Lateef Walters, WR (2)
Bryan Lambert, DL (2)
Mike Sims, LB (2)
Keith Cushenberry, DB (2)
Marty Williams, DB (2)
1993 Mike Kegarise, OL (1)
Larry Jackson, RB (1)
Jody Dickerson, QB (1)
Russell Cray, DL (1)
Jason Perkins, LB (1)
Steve Russell, DB (1)
Gary Lhotsky, P (1)
Gordie Hitchcock, C (2)
Tony Tighe, OT (2)
Mike Edwards, LB (2)
Mario Houston, DB (2)
1992 Mike Kegarise, OT (1)
S 4,arry Jackson, RB (1)
Anthony Ross, DL (1)
Jason Perkins, LB (1)
Mike Barnes, DB (1)
Georj Lewis, DB (1)
Gary Lhotsky, P (1)
Brian Heebsh, TE (2)
Russell Cray, DL (2)
1991 Curtis Rose, OL (1)
Lester Frye, RB (1)
John Messuna, DL (1)
Jason Perkins, LB (1)
Georj Lewis, DB (1)
Brian Heebsh, TE (2)
Wally Spisak, OL (2)
Mike Kegarise, OT (2)
Wrentie Martin, WR (2)
Mike Barnes, DB (2)
Gary Lhotsky, P (2)
1990 Curtis Rose, CXS (1)
Ernest Priester, WR (1)
Lester Frye, RB (1)
Jeff Jacobs, DL(1)
Wade Smith, DB (1)
Wally Spisak, OT (2)
BracfPoweU,OG(2)
John Baumann, PK (2)
John Messura, DL (2)

Edinboro Football aoo6 ♦ The

is Back!!!

1989

1988

^987

1986

1985

11984

1983

1982

Matt Miller, DL (2)
A1 Donahue, LB (2)
Mario Houston, DB (2)
Joe Brooks, OG (1)
Dave Pinkerton, C (1)
Ernest Priester, WR (1)
Elbert Cole, RB (1)
Michael Wayne, LB (1)
Michael Willis, DB (1)
Randy Mcllwain, TE (2)
Ron Hainsey, OT (2)
Hal Galupi, QB (2)
Chip Conrad, DL (2)
John Williams, LB (2)
Wade Smith, DB (2)
John Toomer, WR (1)
Elbert Cole, RB(1)
Chip Conrad, DL (1)
Michael Willis, DB(1)
Ron Hainsey, OT (2)
Joe Brooks, C (2)
Cleveland Pratt, WR (2)
Darren Weber, PK (2)
Jeff Jacobs, DL (2)
Michael Wayne, LB (2)
Mark Courtney, OT (1)
Elbert Cole, RB(1)
Mike Raynard, P (1)
Cleveland Pratt, WR (2)
Flloyd Faulkner, RB (2)
Ed Jozefov, DL (2)
A1 Donahue, LB (2)
Mike Wetherholt, DB (2)
Scott Dodds, QB (1)
Bob Suren, TE (1)
Floyd Faulkner, RB (1)
John Cardone, DE (1)
Michael \MUis, DB (1)
Ross Rankin, RB (2)
Ernest Priester, WR (2)
Dave Nye, OG (2)
Mike Raynard, P (2)
Mark Perkins, WR (1)
Dave Span, RB (1)
Jim Britt, OT(l)
Chuck Murray, DL (1)
Rob Lewis, DL (2)
Mark Merritt, OL (2)
Ray Bracy, DB (1)
Jim Britt, OT (1)
Jim Trueman, PK (1)
MarteUe Betters, DB (2)
Eric Bosley, WR (2)
Damon Chambeis, RB (2)
Blair Hrovat, QB (2)
Bob CfRorke, LB (2)
Buddy Carroll, C (1)
Willie Chealey, LB (1)
Rick Jordan, DL (1)
Rick Rosenburg, OT (1)
Jim Trueman, PK (1)
Keith Collier, RB (2)
Jim EXirkin, LB (2)
Phil Giavasis, DE (2)
Bob Klenk, RB (2)
Dave Parker, DB (2)
Jim Durkin, LB (1)
Mitchell Kelly, RB (1)
Dave Parker, DB (1)
Rick Ruszkiewicz, PK (1)
Barry Swanson, C (1)
Phil Giavasis, DE (2)
Blair Hrovat, QB (2)
Chris Rormds, OG (2)
Mark Swiatek, OT (2)

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

1981

1980

1979

1978

1977

1976

1975

1974

1973

Bob Beauregard, DE (hm)
Willie Chealey, LB (hm)
John CfRorke, DL (hm)
Greg Rose, DB (hm)
Bob Cicerchi, LB (1)
Tom Kisiday, OG (1)
Ron Link, DT(1)
Rick Ruszkiewicz, PK (1)
Keith Collier, RB (2)
Tim Beacham, WR (1)
Jim Collins, DT (1)
Bob Cicerchi, LB (1)
Ron Miller, DB (1)
Joe Early, RB (2)
Rick Ruszkiewicz, PK (2)
Tom Kisiday, OG (2)
Bill Matuscak TE (2)
Tim Beacham, WR (1)
Ken Petardi, DB (1)
Bob Cicerchi, LB (2)
Jim Collins, DT (2)
Willie Curry, DE (2)
Tom Kisiday, OG (2)
Rick Shover, QB (2)
NickSobecki,CB(2)
Dave Gallagher, OG (1)
BobJahn,WR(l)
Jim Krentz, LB (1)
Kevin Campbell, DB (1)
Ken Petardi, DB (1)
BiU Kruse, TE (2)
Bob Kunkle, OG (2)
Andy Parma, RB (2)
Tom Lang, DE (2)
Lee Barthelmes, OT (1)
Dave Gallagher, OG (1)
Bob Jahn, WR (1)
Greg Sullivan, LB (1)
Jim Krentz, LB (1)
Mike Jennings, DB (1)
Dan Fiegl, P (1)
Bryan Libert, RB (2)
Ron Gooden, DL (2)
Steve Larson, TE (1)
Lou Provenzano, OG (1)
Doug Goodman, C (1)
Howard Hackley, WR (1)
David Green, RB (1)
John Serrao, PK (1)
Jeff Shaw, DL(1)
Ron Gooden, DL (1)
Jim Krentz, LB (1)
George Miller, DB (1)
Dan Fiegl, P (1)
Rick Vomadore, OT (1)
Howard Hackley, WR (1)
David Green, RB (1)
Jan Gefert, DE (1)
Ron Gooden, DE (1)
George Miller, DB (1)
Rich Radzavich, OG (2)
Greg Sullivan, LB (2)
David Seigh, DB (2)
Rick Vomadore, OT (1)
John Bayer, DE (1)
Mike Schnirel, LB (1)
George Miller, DB (1)
Howard Hackley, WR (2)
Ron Gooden, DL (2)
Jim McClure, LB (2)
Rob Miseyka, OG (1)
John Bayer, DE (1)
Tom Herr, DL (1)
Wes Bain, TE (2)
John Kuster, OT (2)

is Back!!!

Howard Hackley, WR (2)
Mel Morisette, RB (2)
Jim Mastriani, DB (2)
John Walker, DB (2)
John Guerra, P (2)
1972 Jim Romaniszyn (1)
Rich lorfido, LB (1)
John Chakot, OG (1)
Bob Miseyka, OG (1)
Jay Minotas, LB (1)
Frank Berzanski, K (1)
Mike Romeo, WR (2)
John Kuster, OT (2)
John Gecinba, FL (2)
Mark Worley, LB (2)
1971 A1 Raines, RB (1)
Jack McCurry, DB (1)
Paul Burkell, OG (1)
Jim Romaniszyn, WR (1)
Joe Sanford, QB (1)
Rich lorfido, LB (1)
Joe Sass, DB (1)
John Petchel, TP (1)
John Chakot, OT (2)
1970 Ebby Hollins, DL (1)
A1 Raines, RB (1)
Steve Hamm, LB (1)
Paul Burkell, OG (1)
Joe Sanford, QB (1)
Rich lorfido, LB (1)
Bob Mengerink, FB (1)
(1) — first team All-PSAC
(2) — second team All-PSAC
(hm) — honorable mention

NOTE: The Sports Information Department is cur­
rently researching all football honors. Please feel free to
contact the SID office with any additions or corrections.

Dave Smith was a four-time All-PSAC selection
The dffiensive end earnedfirst team honors in 1999,
2000 and 2001, and was a second team selection in
2002.

Dear Fans:
I hope that our fans will applaud and frequent the 13 supporters listed below from
the Edinboro community who have supported our players with evening snacks
through the grueling practice sessions in August. Our “August Snacks Program”
has been a huge success. I can’t tell you how appreciative our players are of these
generous donations. This is the sixth consecutive year that the community has
reached out and assisted us. Our players have asked me to thank each of the
restaurants/eateries below. Please support these Edinboro business! THANK YOU.

CHARTWELL’S
BAGEL SHOP
TACO BELL
WALMART
JOHN’S WILDWOOD
PIZZERIA

PERKINS
WENDY’S
UNCLE CHARLIE’S
THE CROSSROADS
DINER
MCDONALD’S

CONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF EDINBORO
ERIEZ construction INC.

Mayer Brothers Construction Co.
1902 CHERRY STREET
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16502
(814) 452-3748 • FAX (814) 455-7973

COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL

John H. Laver III - President
Richard T. Weschler, Jr. - Vice Preadent
Deborah A. Snyder - Asst. Secretary

SUBWAY
VALERIO’S
CHARTWELL’S
JOHN’S WILDWOOD
PIZZERIA

Mavbro Asphalt Plant
(814) 454-8807

(814) 455-0944

FAX (814) 455-0947

JEFFREY M. MAYER
GEORGE H. ALTHOF, INC.
Mechanical Contractors

A

P.O. BOX 1360
ERIE, PA 16512

2218 EAST 30TH STREET
ERIE, PA 16510
814 / 898-4200 PHONE

NATURAL GAS
ELECTRICITY

Lennon, Smith, Souleret
Engineering, Inc.

CivU Engineers
& Surveyors

Back by Popular Pemand!

THOMPSON, SIZEMORE

Erie’s King of Sports

& GONZALEZ

Jim LeCorchick

P.O. BOX 10121
ERIE, PA 16514
^ 899-0468

President

gravanda@manrenergy.com
AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING • PLUMBING
INDUSTRIAL PIPING • VENTILATING

SCOBELL COMPANY, INC.
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16503
1356 East 12th Street
Phone: 814/453-4361 Ext. 226
Mobile: 434-4270
Fax: 814/459-0858

ROTH MARZ

PARTNERSHIP PC
am

ARCHITECTS
INTERIORS

PROFESSIONAL

PLANNERS
PROJECT MANAGERS

KOIDROCK

ASSOCIATION
CORPORATEOFFICE
3505 Chapin Street

P.O. Box 248
Edinboro, PA 16412

Gary W. Renaud
Chief Executive Officer

Erie, PA 16508
P: (814)860-8366
F: (814)860-8606
info@rothmarz.com

(814) 456-7093
FAX; (814) 452-1808

BME STEEL PRODUCTS CO.
Fabricator and Erector

• Local • Regional • National • Commentary
• Fan Forums • If its sports... It’s here!

2420 West 15th Street
Erie, Pennsyivania 16505
Phone: 814.459.2715
Fax: 814.452.3141
Website: ^vrw.eriesteei.com
Email: info@eriesteel.com

www.jrlsports.com
Where Erie Fans go for sports!
46

IP AMERICAN
JURAL
IJRCES^INC

GARY MEYER
Owner/Secretary
Residence: 814/456-6318

846 Fourth Avenue
Coraopolis, PA 15108-1522

Scott Browning
Head Football Coach

^stablishe^
^ 1971^

JOHN N. GRAVANDA

2005 West 8th Street
Erie, PA 16505
814-455-2761
Fax 455-3153

(412) 264-4400
Fax:(412)264-1200
Email: admin@lsse.com

Sincerely,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

is Back

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The Sdta is Back!!!

Dale H. Roth, President
Robert L. Maiz, Vice President
www.rmppc.com

OTHER OFFICES
Lehigh Valley
Pittsburgh

All-Time vs.
onent....................
W-L-T
---------- K10-1-0
^egheny... ......
,
....................................5-4-0
American
ATYipdran International
International...............1-0-0
....0-1-0
Mfen^achian State.......

First
Meetini

Ashland..........................................

.. 1-0-0
..5-1-0
.. 2-0-0
.. 7-5-1
.. 1-0-0
..4-1-0
gPwsity^tBijyffalQ,.....
.. 0-2-0
CW.Post
35-35-2
gplbmia^a.)............
C^sius................. ..
.. 0-1-0
..0-3-0
.. 0-1-0
gHIKCoimecticut St.:
3-1-0
..................................... 3-1-0
Bentley.........

Eberle's

Poomsburg.
Bndgewe

!, PI, A.T.C.
.M.RT.

814 - 734 - 7444
103 Walker Dr.
Edinboro, Pa.

Cordand
____
_ State.............................. 1-1-0
Etistrict of Columbia....................1-0-0
East Stroudsburg.........................4-9-0
Fairmont State
I^Stat#
Findlay...

♦ Providing all Physical Therapy Services
including Therapuetic Pool, Low Level Laser,
Balance Master, and Athletic Training
♦ Friendly, courteous staff with over 60 years
combined experience /
♦ Extended week day and weekend hours
available
♦ We provide one on one quality care with a
licensed therapist
♦ Accept most Insurances including Workers
Compensation

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

is Back!!!

Frostburg State............................ 2-0-0
gSmon........................................ 2-0-0
Geneva........................................ 5-1-0
State................................ 1-2-0K
Grove City................................... 4-3-0
Hillsdale.......................................5-1-0

Last
Meetini
1933

1930
H926
1994
1995
1953
2004
1981
1964
1948
1983
1928
1976
1927
1930

Streak
W2

;wi

2004

wi
Ll
W2
XI
Wl

1965

W2

1994
2003


1983
1996
1978
2005
1930
1998
1995
1955
T970:,
1987
1996
1967
1926 ■ “■ 2005
1976
1972
1965
1965
1984
1984
»■ 1929
2005
1967
l»i
1991

1933
1994

Wl
Ll
L2
Ll
Ll
L3
Ll

1963
1999

This marks the 21st season that I have been
fortunate enough to be a member of the Edin­
boro football staff. During that time it has been
very gratifying to see the response of local or­
ganizations in assisting Edinboro football. In
recent years the service organizations has pro­
vided invaluable assistance, including running
the 50/50 raffles. We look forward to working
with these organizations again this year, and
thank them for their support of Boro Football.
Sincerely,

Scott Browning
Head Football Coach

Lions
Kiwanis
Circle K
Knights of Columbus
Rotary
Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The Sste is Back!!!

Last
First
Streak
Meeting Meeting

^95^
1959
T1
FBram
2005
1926
W3
Indiana(Pa.).............................20-50-4
19551 ....."“I960
Wl
John CaitoifllllillHIH^^
1927
1926
Wl
Kent State...................... •
... 1974:. -- ”1974“Wl
Kenyot^
2005
1988
W2
Kutztovm
1987^.ZZZ1989
u
2005
W^
1958
Lock Haven.
1961
WI
Lycoming. ffjnHHBBBHHHIilti11'. I960
1995
WI
1935
Mansfield__
.. 2000
WI
G *•,. 1982
1964
LI
1964
Michigan Tech.............................. 0-1-01
U
yNK1977..
Millersville.
1979
WI
1978
Muskingum........ ........................ T-LQ1
1995
l:
1981
New Haven..
1989
V
1989
North Dakota State.................... 0-1-0
,w:
Northwood.........
1971
1968
Ohio Northern............................ 2-1-0
w:
^w:
Portland State
2003
l:
1975
Saginaw Valley St......................... 2-2-0
=?w
Shippensburg i T. ?
.-'20-23^1"^
2005
1926
Slippery Rock...........................24-43-7
w:
.4f
^w;
1957
Shepherd----- i 1-2-0
1992
1991
Southern Connecticut St............... 2-0-0
w:X
1953 ^
1953
St. Francis
l:
1959
1929
St. Vincent
y
1952 * W
1933
W.
2002
2005
TltiLn..... ........................
4-0-0
w
1990
1990
Virginia Uniop.i*J^iilMl^^iw.A,v IrQrO
1972
w
1957
Waynesburg................................2-1-0
Wayne State(MBi^iiiKiww.* • 1-0-1
1986
1985
w
2001
L
1970
West Chester................................2-4-0
W
1984
WestUberty ...2-2-0
1926
2005
West Virginia Tech........................ 2-0-0
2004
w
West Vurg^nia Wesleyar|^^^^®,iiO-Q
, 1975 .i984.
w
1980
Westminster................................ 2-12-0
1930
w
L
2003
Youngstown State........................0-5-0
1989

HH BRANYNN
WOODS
“The Country Living Store”

Quality Finished and Ready to Finish Furniture
Hus an exciting selectimi of country gifts and accessories

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Beds
Let us help yon
Desks
make your house a
Dressers
fine country home!
Bookcases
Nightstands
Yankee Candles
Drawing Tables
& Boyds’ Bears
Storage Cabinets
Quality
Custom Finishing
Available
11091 RT. 99, EdinbOTO, PA.

Opai Moti., & Fri., 9-8
Tue., Wed., & Thurs., 9-5
Saturday 10-5
814 / 734-1688

4 miles Nwth of Edinboro
WWW.BRANYNNWOODS.COM

^loomslmrg (4-1)
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11

at James Madison
L,
CALIF0RNIA(PA)
W,
at Edinboro
W,
CLARION
W,
at Shippensburg
W,
WESTCHESTER
KUTZTOWN
at Mansfield
at Millersville
EAST STROUDSBURG
at Cheyney

3-14
24-19
28-10
24-10
35-14

at Tiffin
at Kutztown
WESTCHESTER
at Bloomsburg
SLIPPERY ROCK
CHEYNEY
at Indiana(Pa.)
EDINBORO
at Lock Haven
CALIFORNIA(PA)
at Shippensburg

L,
L,
L,
L,
L,

13-21
10-27
2149
10-24
7-31

at Clark Atlanta
INDIANA(PA)
at Califomia(Pa.)
EDINBORO
at West Chester
at Clarion
MANSFIELD
at East Stroudsburg
KUTZTOWN
at Millersville
BLOOMSBURG

BENTLEY
LOCK HAVEN
at IndianafPa.)
CALIFORNIA(PA)
at Mansfield
at Millersville
at Edinboro
CHEYNEY
WESTCHESTER
at Bloomsburg
KUTZTOWN

L,
L,
L,
L,
L,

20-23
6-33
8-43
6-28
12-53

Sept. 23
Sept. 30

at Cheyney
EAST
STROUDSBURG
at Millersville
at Edinboro

Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 2
Nov. 11

LOCK HAVEN
CLARION
at Shippensburg
MANSFIELD
SLIPPERY ROCK
at CalifomiafPA)

1.000
.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
.000

4-1
3-1
3-2
2-3
3-2
1-4
0-5

Conference Overall
W-L
Pet.
W-L

1-0
1-0
1-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-1

1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
.000

3-2
3-2
3-2
4-1
1-3
0-4
0-5

lndiana(Pa.) 23, EDINBORO 20 ot
East Stroudsburg 61, Mansfield 7
Millersville 45, Kutztown 17
Bloomsburg 35, Shippensburg 14
West Chester 53, Cheyney 12
California(Pa.) 51, Lock Haven 7
Slippery Rock 31, Clarion 7

This Week’s Schedule
Saturday, October 7^

L,
W,
L,
W,
W,

7-9
45-14
20-35
41-34
61-7

California(Pa.) at EDINBORO, 2:00 p.m.
East Stroudsburg at Millersville, 1:00 p.m.
Lock Haven at Indiana(Pa.), 1:00 p.m.
West Chester at Bloomsburg, 1:30 p.m.
Cheyney at Clarion, 2:00 p.m.
Mansfield at Kutztown, 6:05 p.m.
Shippensburg at Slippery Rock, 7:00 p.m.

PSAC Players of the
Week
Eastern Division — Offense

Jimmy Terwilliger, QB — East Stroudsburg
Eastern Division — Defense

Andre Turner, LB - Mansfield
Western Division — Offense

IndianaCPa.) Cs-i)
Sept. 9
Sept. 16

1-0
1-0
1-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-1

Ovei'
W-L

Saturday, September 30

East Stroudsburg (3-2)
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11

East Stroudsbur
Millersville
West Chester
Bloomsburg
Kutztown
Mansfield
Chevnev

Conference
W-L
Pet.

Last Week’s Results

Cheyney C0-5)
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11

PSAC West

Slippery Rock
lndiana(Pa.)
California(Pa.)
Shippensburg
EDINBORO
Lock Haven
Clarion
PSAC East

Clarion C0-5)
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11

200b ESAC Standings

W, 33-6
W, 35-20
L, 14-17
W, 23-20
ot

Lock Haven C1-4)
Aug. 31
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11

at Southern Illinois
at East Stroudsburg
MILLERSVILLE
at Mansfield
at Califomia(Pa.)
at Indiana(Pa.)
SHIPPENSBURG
at Slippery Rock
CLARION
KUTZTOWN
EDINBORO

L,
L,
L,
W,
L,

from the

0-49
1445
0-35
24-21
7-51

Shippensburg (2-3)
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11

SHEPHERD
at Mansfield
KUTZTOWN
at West Chester
BLOOMSBURG
at Slippery Rock
at Lock Haven
INDIANA(PA)
CALffORNlA(PA)
at Edinboro
CLARION

L,
W,
W,
L,
L,

0-14
35-0
42-27
0-24
14-35

Slippery Rock C4-1)
Aug. 31
at Youngstown State
Sept. 9
at Millersville
Sept. 16
MANSFIELD
Sept. 23
at Kutztown
Sept. 30
at Clarion
Oct. 7
SHIPPENSBURG
Oct. 14 at Califomia(Pa.)
Oct. 21
LOCK HAVEN
Oct. 28
EDINBORO
Nov. 4
at Indiana(Pa.)
Nov. 11 WEST CHESTER

L,
W,
w'
W,
W,

21-51
27-22
46-0
34-10
31-7

West Chester (3-2)
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sepfi23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov.ll

EDINBORO
at Delaware
at Clarion
SHIPPENBURG
CHEYNEY
at Bloomsburg
MILLERSVILLE
at Kutztown
at East Stroudsburg
MANSFIELD
at Slippery Rock

L,
L,
W,
W,
W,

14-28
7-30
49-21
24-0
53-12

St. Anselm C0-5)
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4

AMERICAN INTL
at Edinboro
at Assumption
PACE
at CW. Post
STONEHILL
MERRIMACK
at Bryant
BENTLEY
at Southern
Connecticut State

L,
L,
L,
L,
L,

10-34
0-54
23-26
2-7
0-34

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Thank you for your support of the An­
nual Athletic Fund Drive.
I feel like I'm getting redundant. For
the past two years I've boasted about how well
the Fighting Scot athletic teams have done, only
to see the next year's teams exceed those perform
ances. It gives me great pleasure to tell you that
we once again enjoyed an outstanding season,
topping the previous year's accomplishments, in
my estimation.
As someone who knows a thing or two
about the sacrifices it takes to be successful, I can
tell you that it isn't easy to maintain this type of
performance year-in and year-out. And I'm not
just referring to on-the-field performance. These
young men and women have taken to heart what
we preach - academics are still the number one
priority.
I am not going to take the time to tell
you all of the accomplishments. Some will be
noted in this brochure, such as four teams win­
ning PSAC championships, nine teams or individ­
ual representatives in NCAA tournaments, 14
All-Americans, four league Coaches of the Year,
and four league Athletes of the Year. The list goes
on and on. I would recommend that you view
our website for indepth information on our pro­
grams. The website address is
www.edinboro.edu. The site underwent a major
renovation last September and will continue to
grow in the future.
Speaking of building, by this time next
year construction will be winding down on our
new weight room. A major need for a number of
years, this project will not only bring our weight
room up to par with our competitors but will also
provide a film room for our coaches and athletes,
several new offices and a new concession area.
This weight room, along with the new
track and locker room updates in wrestling and
volleyball, are just some of the examples of Edin­
boro athletics moving forward. But as you know,
it comes at a steep price. In the past, we have had
numerous individuals become a part of the Edin­
boro Family.
I can't tell you how valuable your sup­
port has been since the start of the Annual Ath­
letic Fund almost a decade ago. I know without
your help, this would never have been possible.
We hope you'll once again donate to the Annual
Athletic Fund. If you haven't donated in the past,
we encourage you to become a part of the Edin­
boro family. And please tell a friend. Edinboro
celebrates its Sesquicentennial in 2006-07. We'd
like to do our part by making it an athletic season
to remember, but we need your help.
I want to leave you with one other
thought. In conjunction with our 150* year cele­
bration, the athletic department has been compil­
ing its All-Time Teams in the various sports.
Make sure to keep an eye out for these on our
. Website during the coming months.

Bruce Baumgartner

Page 50

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ Tbe

is Back!!!

Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

edinboro university athletic fund drive
IMPORTAM:Contnbiuions can be made to
the Cil.M.RAI. hL ND, an LNDOVVMENT, or
SPORT specific: - tbe majority of your gilt
will go direelK to the sporl you designate.
C.ilts-in-Kind, Securities, Trusts and Requests
are now aitoihei method of giving.

LIST OF BENEFITS

Appropriate Tax Deduction*
Newsletter (quarterly).............
Recognition (football program)
Season Ticket (all events).......
Athletic T-Shirt.......................................... ^
Athletic Sweatshirt...................................
Athletic Media Guides............................
Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet......................
Athletic Dress Shirt..........................
Season Ticket (family pass, all events)...........
Dinner with Athletic Director and President....
tors as to the value of any such items.

Dr. Jim Abraham
USAF
Kenneth Adams
Denis Diloreto
James Alexander
Edwin Dombrowski
Brent Allen
Dr. Raymond Dombrowski
David Antognoli
Julie [>oumont
Henry Arch Jr.
Dr. James Drane
Pamela Artman
Mr. & Mrs. Harold CXiffy
Joanne Avery
Mark Eagan
Drs. \ytas & Lee Anne Bankaitis AmirEcker
Joan Barbour
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Eimer
Geoffrey Barry
Greg & Renee Elinsky
Lee & Deborah Barthelmes
Chuck & Cherie Elvin
James Barto
John Evans
J. Jude & Deidre Basile
J. Timothy Faller
Frank BasUone
Vincent Fantegrossi
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Baumgartner
Michael Fellmeth
Lois & Bob Baumgartner
Dr. Tom Fessler
Dennis Belcastro
Mr. & Mrs. John Fleming
Leo Bemis
Joe & Lois Flynn
Max Bennink
Pat Flynn
Frank Ber2ansky
John Fragale
Chris Bevilacqua
Friends of John Evans
Mike Bevilacqua
Mr. & Mrs. Milton Ganger
Robert Bloomquist
Jill Gamot
Boldt Machinery Inc.
Jim & Karen Gentile
Robert Boyd
GregGett
Kenneth Brasington
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John Britt
Sandra Globa
Eric Brugel
Mr. & Mrs. Randall Grabill
Matt Brugel
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Graham
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Budzowski
Peter Grooms
Rob BuIIman
Eric Hadge
Ken Burkley
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Hahesy
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Connie Haibach
Michael Calderone
Gregory Hampy
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Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Qever
Melvin Henderson
ArtCocolin
Todd Henne
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Barbara & Joe Comi
Gilbert Hense
Mr. & Mrs. James Connor
James Henson
Ctermis Creehan
Thomas Henson
Rebecca Culan
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Randy Cunningham
John Hilka
James Custer
Dale Hrach
Anthony Cutri
Michael Hrycko
Charles Daly
Dr. & Mrs. Francis Hudak
Darden Restaurants
Peter Hudson
Stewart & Kara Dawson
Mark Hutchison
Mike Decker
Charles lannello
Lt. Col. Lansing Dickinson,
Joe Ingrassia

^^ ^

^ ^

Edinboro Umveisity.The Edinboro University Foundation will notify contribu-

David Irlbacher
Daniel McLaughlin
Raymond Seth
Earl Jacobs & Naomi Johnson
Richard McMahon
David & Cheryl Sheneman
Bob & Pam Jahn
Alan Meltzer
Joe Shesman
David Jassak
Bob Mengerink
Harold Shields
Wally JeweU
John & Carol Messura
Tom Shifflet
Larry Johnson
Ron Miller
Jason Shuffstall
Robert Juliette
Dr. G.H. Miller
Bruce Shumaker
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Kaezor
Lt. Col. Thomas Mira, USAF Douglas Sidle
Nancy Kashey
Akram Molaka
John Simmons
Brent & Karen Katich
Karen Monahan
Greg Sirb
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Mark Moosa
Gary Sisko
Michael Kelley
Matthew Morgan
Donald Slaughter
Kimberly Kelly
Michael Mukina
Rob Smith
Patricia Kenney
Greg Munch
Will & Saleen Speidel & Akhtar
Dr. James Kenney
Frank Musiek
Thomas Stanko
Robert Kem
Doug & Carol Nagle
James Stevens
Bob King
Robert Nolan
Melissa Stiteler
Jon Kinkel
Gerald Novell!
Benjamin Staffer
Bernice Kirby
Dr. Thomas Nuhfer
Dr. & Mrs. Alfred Stone
Jill Kirby
Paul Nyberg
Mr. & Mrs. John Stonis
Wiliam Kline
Timothy O'Keefe
Walter Strosser
Brian Knizner
Greg & Brenda Oman
Thomas Suber
Michael Kondak
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Michael Taranto
Lauren Kuhn
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Dr. Timothy Thompson
Dr. John Lane
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Thor-O-Tire, Inc.
Keith Laslow
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JohnLatini
Bob Palmer
Tom Transue
Dennis Lauria
Fred Pandrok
Jen Traube
James & Janice Lee
Dr. Janet Papiemik
Mike Trebilcock
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Robert Parker
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Qayton Lindemuth
Craig Penney
Mr. & Mrs. femard Twardowski
Ron Link
Chuck & Tracy Perrotta
Becky Uszak
Michael Lipscomb
John Petchel
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Charles Lodge
Paul Pfeiffer
Joseph Veverka
Dr. J. Blair Logan
PeteHiilley
Allen Vomadore
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Tim & Gina Pilewski
Greg Walcavich
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lowther
Ralph Bvirtto
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George Mamros
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Mr. & Mrs. Richard Walters
Rebecca Manship
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Bill & Grace McAdams
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Michael McCabe
Mr. & Mrs. Scott Rittenhouse Jack & Emma Williams
Keith McCarthy
Dr. Curtis Robinson
Bill Wlson
W. Keith McCauley
Mr. & Mrs. David Rupert
Douglas Wnton
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Joseph Sass
James Wolf
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Keith Schloss DMD
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Kerri McCullough
David Seigh
StanZeamer
Bill & Bev McKnight
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Dr. Anthony Zumpetta

Support Your Favorite Activity
Country/Track and Field, Football,
Women s Soccer, Softball, Swimming, Volleyball, Wheelchair Basketball,
Wrestling, Sports Information and Sports Medicine

is Back!!!

Page 51

Today’s Featur
Stroup the New Breed of Linebacker
by Bob Shreve, Sports Information Director

Back in my time if you were a line­
backer you idolized the likes of Ray Nitschke
and Dick Butkus. As I've been told on numer­
ous occasions, times have changed. But one
thing that hasn't is the need for a good defense
to have strong linebacking play.
That is certainly the case at Edinboro,
where seniors Ben Stroup, Jim Soltis and Dave
Jazenski were such a strong ^oup that head
coach Scott Browning and defensive coordina­
tor Wayne Bradford decided to change from a
3^ to a 4-3 defense this season.
Today's linebackers are asked to roam from sideline to sideline,
so speed and pursuit are every bit as essential as the brute strength ex­
hibited by Nitschke and Butkus. In the age of specialization, the line­
backers of the 21st century are asked to play the run, blitz the passer,
and drop back into coverage.
So it figures that a player like Stroup would try to emulate the lat­
est great Chicago Bear, Brian Uhrlacher. A native of Columbus, Ohio,
it should also come as no surprise that when he was growing up he
looked up to an Ohio State Buckeye.
"When I was growing up I tried to be like Andy Katzenmoyer,"
related the 6'1", 213 lb. senior. "I looked up to him as a role model.
1 m not blessed with his size, but I still try to play with his kind of
speed and intensity. I also Like Brian Urhlacher and A.J. Hawk, line­
backers that can run. That's my style."
Stroup is enjoying an outstanding senior campaign, leading the
Fighting Scots in tackles with 46. He is also tied for the team lead with
8 tackles for losses and has a team-high 3.5 sacks. He even has a pair
of interceptions, both coming two weeks ago in a 28-6 win at Cheyney.
The Cheyney game exhibited the mmtitude of talents possessed
by Stroup. Early in the game he sacked Cheyney quarterback Derrick
Murry for a ten-yard loss on a blitz. Yet he was able to intercept a
of passes while dropping into coverage. "I'll take a sack any day
' an interception," grinned Stroup when asked what gave him
mor^leasure.
The numbers tell a great deal about Stroup's contributions on
the field, but the respect he has from his teammates that really speaks
volumes.
I think re^ly he's the heart and soul of our defense," related
Browning. I think everyone on our entire football team respects him.
The^ys on the sidelines want to watch him. They understand how
good he is. You d never know by talking to him. He's very quiet."
Stroup credits Browning and former assistant coach Rod Boykin
with gettmg hirn to Edinboro. "There's not a lot of good Division II
programs in Ohio, it s either Division I or Division III," Stroup ex­
plained. I had some looks from Division I teams, but the offers never
came. Coach Browning and Rod Boykin came down to visit me. I re­
ally liked what they talked about, and I liked them as people, as well."
Browning remembers his return to Columbus, where he once
served as a ^aduate assistant. "It was a cold day in Columbus," re­
membered Browning. "You walked out and he was so quiet you did­
n't know if he was really interested.
I went to a recruiting fair and myself and a coach from
Youngstown State were in a room watching him on film. We were the
only ones there. I remember the guy from Youngstown State liked
him and asked me what I thought." Browning smiled then, and ad­
mitted he downplayed his interest in Stroup so the Penguin assistant
didn't know how impressed he realty was.
A year ago Stroup finished as Edinboro's leading tackier with
100 stops, adding 15.5 tackles for losses and 5.5 sacks. They were
numbers befitting a first team All-PSAC West performer, an honor
he was accorded, but the Boro staff was disappointed he wasn't
named to any All-American teams.
That may change this year, although both Stroup and the staff

admits that the change from a 3-4 to a 4-3 defensive alignment has
had little impact on Stroup's season. "The move to the 4-3 was based
on what we had in all three linebackers," Bradford stressed. "Ben is
virtually in the same position. His responsibilities have changed the
least. The big factor was to keep him in the middle."
Stroup mso hasn't noticed much of a change. "For me, it hasn't
realty changed much. I'm in the same position. But I think it has
helped us, not only in the run game, but moreso in the passing game.
It has put people in better position. Now we're not so susceptfele to
the deep ball.'^
One change that has impacted Stroup has been Browning taking
everytl
Stroup. "Coach feadford lets us play more freely. He fells us we're
better players than he is a coach. That gives you confidence. He be­
lieves in us."
Bradford admits that he relies greatly on the maturity of Stroup,
Soltis and Jazenski, and gives them plenty of freedom. "I haven't
coached linebackers since like 1998," tie laughed. ' "I wanted them to
tell me what they were thinking. I've always been a running-back
read guy, while Tepper was a guard-read guy. 1 don't want to tell
them something to take away from their natural ability. I let them
decide how they want to do it."
Stroup has made his mark as a great player thanks to a combi­
nation of speed, intelligence, and physical play. Bradford feels he
may not get enough credit for his physical nature. "Ben brings a quiet
toughness," he pointed out. "We always talk about how weU he runs,
but you don't understand how physical he is. He is one of the best
tacklers I've ever seen."
Stroup would Ukely agree, but he has his own ideas about what
makes him great. I play a lot on emotions. 1 think a lot of players
feed off me. I m always going to give it 100 percent every moment
I'm on the field. That includes in my attitude, too."
While his career at Edinboro is coming to a close, the Fighting
Scot coacltyrg staff feels Stroup deserves a look at the next levd - the
NFL. "He's got the acceleration, the change in direction to play some­
where," Bradford commented. "Maybe at strong safety or on special
teams. He has great instincts and is great in the open field. There
has to be a place for him."
"I've
thought
about it," admitted
Stroup. "But I'm hard
on myself. I tell my­
self I can't play at that
level, but men others
tell me I can. I just
play every game as
hard as possible. If I
make it, ^at. If not, I
can say I gave it 100
percent."
It's that attitude,
that respect among
his teammates, that
will someday have a
young linebacker at
.dinboro sav
>ay they
want to be the
the next
Ben Stroup. He has
set a standard that
will be hard to live up
to.

DAS AN INJURY RLOCKISR
» YOUR SCORING DRIYU?
If an injury is keeping you
out of the endzone contact
the professionals at
Keystone Rehabilitation System,
and get back in the game.

KEYSTONE SPECIALIZES
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109 Walker Drive • Edinboro • 814.734.1601
Edinboro Football 2006 ♦ The

is Back!!!

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