2010 Drake Football Yearbook by s palchick

FOOTBALL | 10 2010 Drake Schedule

Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Dec,

Opponent LEHIGH at Missouri S&T at Montana State *at Valparaiso *MARIST *at Jacksonville *at Campbell *DAVIDSON *SAN DIEGO at Dayton *BUTLER Gridiron Classic

*Pioneer Football League game All times listed are Central

Time 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 12 p.m. 12 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 12 p.m. 1 p.m. TBA

Drake Quick Facts

Bulldogs On The Internet

Visit the Drake athletics web site, www.go-

drakebulldogs.com for up-to-date information, statistics and releases on Drake football. Live game statistics are available for Drakeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home games. All home games are video-streamed with the subscription based service available for a nominal cost via the D-Pack link on the web site. Credits The 2010 Drake football yearbook was written and edited by Mike Mahon with assistance from Brock Ascher, Don Cook, Carolyn Hill, Paul Morrison, Sean Palchick and Lauri Pyatt. Cover design by Brock Ascher. Video by Aaron Johnson. Photography by Chris Donahue and Earl Hulst. KRNT Radio All Drake football games can be heard on KRNT Radio, 1350 AM, in Des Moines. Scott Pierce returns as play-by-play announcer. All games can be heard via the internet at www. godrakebulldogs.com.

Location: ......................................................................................................................Des Moines, Iowa Founded: ..........................................................................................................................................1881 Enrollment: ......................................................................................................................................5,668 Nickname: ..................................................................................................................................Bulldogs Colors: ............................................................................................................................. Blue and White Conference: ...................................................................................................... Pioneer Football League Affiliation: ......................................................................................... Football Championship Subdivision President: ......................................................................................................................... David Maxwell Faculty Representative: . .................................................................................................Renae Chesnut Athletic Director: .....................................................................................................Sandy Hatfield Clubb Athletic Director Phone: . .................................................................................................. 515-271-2889 Ticket Office: . .................................................................................................................... 515-271-3647 Sports Information Director: .................................................................................................Mike Mahon Office Phone: . ................................................................................................................... 515-271-3014 Cell Phone:......................................................................................................................... 515-208-8281 E-mail Address:................................................................................................. mike.mahon@drake.edu Assistant SID: ..................................................................................................................... Brock Ascher Assistant SID:.....................................................................................................................Sean Palchick Press Box Phones: ................................................................................................... 515-271-3729/3794 Fax Number: . .................................................................................................................... 515-271-3015 Web Site Address: .........................................................................................www.godrakebulldogs.com Head Coach: .........................................................................................Chris Creighton (Kenyon, 1991) Football Office: ................................................................................................................. 515-271-2104 2009 Record: ..................................................................................................................................... 8-3 2009 Pioneer Football League Record: ................................................................6-2 (Tie-second place) Starters Returning: .................................................................17 (8 offense, 8 defense, 1 special teams) Lettermen Returning: . ...................................................... 35 (12 offense, 15 defense, 1 special teams) Primary Offense: ......................................................................................................................... Multiple Primary Defense: . .............................................................................................................................. 4-3

Opportunity Knocks at Drake University Drake University is a national, coeducational, independent and private university founded in 1881. The University is comprised of six colleges and schools that offer more than 70 majors. The College of Arts and Sciences offers numerous undergraduate majors in its four divisions and supports the programs of the other colleges and schools. The College of Business and Public Administration, School of Education, School of Journalism and Mass Communication support extensive undergraduate and graduate programming. The College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, School of Education, and Law School provide professional doctorates. More than 3,000 full-time undergraduate students from 45 states and 56 countries attend Drake University. Total enrollment with parttime, law and graduate students is more than 5,600. The University’s student/faculty ratio of 15:1 offers a high-quality, personalized experience with ample opportunity for personal interaction. Nearly all Drake graduates (92 percent in 2008) find career employment or enter graduate school within six months after receiving their degrees. Nearly 80 percent of Drake students graduate having had one or more internships. Approximately 98 percent of Drake full-time undergraduate students receive financial aid, including both merit- and need-based assistance. Drake awards more than 5,000 scholarships each year and more than $65 million in financial assistance is provided to Drake undergraduate students. For the ninth consecutive year, Drake University is listed in the “Great Schools, Great Prices” category for Midwest master’s universities in the annual college rankings published by U.S.News & World Report magazine. Drake ranked fifth in the overall rankings of 141 Midwest universities that provide a full range of undergraduate and master’s programs, and maintained its No. 2 position in reputation for academic quality (peer assessment). Community Drake combines the benefits of a safe and friendly “small town” campus with the advantages of a capital city. The Des Moines metro area, with a population of more than 500,000, offers a variety of easily accessible cultural, entertainment and career-building experiences. The capital city of Iowa and a center for insurance, government, publishing, business and more, Des Moines is a great place to land internships or start a career, enjoy modern art or classic architecture, experience metropolitan amenities or explore scenic bicycle trails. The city’s diverse offerings include the antiques shops and one-ofa-kind boutiques of historic Valley Junction; downtown’s lively East Village and Court Avenue districts; a zoo, science center and art museum; and the annual Des Moines Arts Festival, which is ranked among the top fine arts festivals in the country.

Drake President David Maxwell

David Maxwell, Ph.D., who has been president of Drake University since May of 1999, has extensive experience in higher education, institutional strategic planning, curriculum planning and international education. An active and widely published scholar on Russian literature, Dr. Maxwell was director of the National Foreign Language Center in Washington, D.C., from 1993 to 1999, after serving as president of Whitman College from 1989 to 1993. He was a faculty member and dean of undergraduate studies at Tufts University prior to joining Whitman. Dr. Maxwell earned his bachelor’s degree in Russian area studies from Grinnell College in 1966. He received his master’s and doctorate degrees in Slavic languages and literatures from Brown University. President Maxwell serves on the Community Board of the Wells Fargo Bank, Iowa/Nebraska and is a member of the Greater Des Moines Committee. He is a past member of the board

Old Main is the main administration building on the Drake University campus.

About Drake University

Enrollment: 5,668 3,202 full-time undergraduates 2,176 graduate students

• 150-acre campus within 10 minutes of Downtown Des Moines • Blend of modern and historical buildings designed by national and world-recognized architects • Student–Faculty Ratio: 15 to 1 • More than 160 student organizations and activities But don’t just take our word for it. In its July 2008 issue, Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine named Des Moines one of the top ten best cities in the country to live, work and play.

of the Greater Des Moines Partnership, past president of the Des Moines Higher Education Collaborative, past chair of the Iowa Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, and of the Missouri Valley Conference. Nationally, Dr. Maxwell is a member of the Executive Committee of the Business/Higher Education Forum, the Board of Trustees of the Council on Economic Development and the editorial board of Peer Review. He also is an education associate of the Conference Board. .

David Maxwell

FOOTBALL | 10 Athletic Director Sandy Hatfield Clubb Since Sandy Hatfield Clubb has taken over as athletic director, Drake athletics has gained stature and prominence in the community and recognition nationwide. Quickly and emphatically Hatfield Clubb has changed the landscape of Drake athletics, both figuratively and literally. A new era in Drake athletics began May 30, 2006, when Hatfield Clubb was named the school’s 16th athletic director. The appointment of Hatfield Clubb, who was the senior associate director of athletics and senior women’s administrator at Arizona State, further solidified Drake’s reputation as a leading institution for the student-athlete Sandy Hatfield Clubb experience. “Sandy Hatfield Clubb has continued to build on the wonderful progress Drake Athletics has achieved through the years,” said Drake President David Maxwell. “She has a national reputation of great success in all facets of athletics administration at a major Division I institution and, at the same time, she has an understanding of and passion for the distinctive role of athletics at Drake University. “Sandy’s focus is on the quality of experience for studentathletes and on the value of recreation and wellness programs for the entire community. With her expertise, passion and considerable interpersonal skills, Sandy has been a model leader for Drake Athletics and a wonderful ambassador for the University as a whole.” Hatfield Clubb’s commitment to excellence in both academics and athletics is shown by the five Drake teams which advanced to NCAA and post-season play the last two years and the 235 student-athletes who achieved over a 3.0 GPA during the spring 2010 semester. “Our entire athletics team, inclusive of coaches, staff and administrators, works daily to model the mission of the athletics department,” Hatfield Clubb said. “President Maxwell’s vision for excellence is well-articulated throughout the campus community. Because of Drake’s focus on academic success and the true integration of the student-athletes, our commitment to excellence in athletics can be realized. Drake’s coaches and staff are the best in the country and I enjoy partnering with them to create the Drake experience for our 350 student-athletes.” Hatfield Clubb is the third woman to serve as athletic director in the Missouri Valley Conference. Hatfield Clubb is one of 25 women athletic directors at the 334 schools playing NCAA Division I basketball and the first in Iowa. She is active in the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators, which strives to enhance college athletics and to promote the growth, leadership and success of women as athletics administrators, professional staff, coaches and studentathletes.

She is a member of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Issues Committee and the WBCA Committee on Basketball Issues. Actively involved in the Des Moines community, Hatfield Clubb serves on the Board of Directors for Meals from the Heartland, The United Way, Character Counts in Iowa and the Iowa Sports Foundation. Hatfield Clubb was honored by the Des Moines Business Record as one of the newspapers’s 2010 Women of Influence. Hatfield Clubb and Drake women’s basketball coach Amy Stephens were part of a small group of Iowans, representing Meals from the Heartland, who spent six days last May as part of a goodwill trip to earthquakeravaged Haiti. An avid swimmer, Hatfield Clubb grew up in Bethesda, Md., and her husband, Jeff Clubb, is a native of Sigourney, Iowa. They are the parents of two children - a son, Tristan, and a daughter, Skyelar. Hatfield Clubb earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration and a master’s degree in education from the University of Texas-El Paso. Upon graduation, she was assistant aquatics coach at Washington and Lee University from August 1989 through July 1990. She joined Arizona State in 1990 as a management intern and became assistant to the director of athletics in 1992. She was promoted to assistant director of athletics for student and administrative services in 1996.In 1998 Hatfield Clubb was named associate director of athletics for student and academic services at Arizona State. She was promoted to ASU’s senior associate director of athletics in 2002 and served as the senior woman administrator to the Pacific-10 Conference and the NCAA. In her 16 years at Arizona State, Hatfield Clubb had a broad range of experience in all aspects of athletics, from direct oversight and administration of intercollegiate programs, compliance and academic support, management, personnel and budget, to fundraising and community relations.

Sandy Hatfield Clubb with husband, Jeff, and son, Tristan; and daughter Skyelar.

Other Athletic Administrators

Brian Brown Mike Cigelman Dennis Francois Heather Weems Mark Kostek Associate Associate Associate Associate Assistant Athletic Director Athletic Director Athletic Director Athletic Director Athletic Director

Jim Noyce Cody Edwards Senior Advisor, Compliance Major Gift Officer Director

Brian Gabel Drake Sports Properties

Megan Schneider Shelby Van Orsow Director Director of Ticketing of Marketing

It’s A Great Time To Be A Bulldog

Future Bulldogs, Drake Football is looking for men of high character, men who are motivated academically, and who are talented and passionate about the game of football. Our vision is to make playing football at Drake one of the most incredible experiences of a person’s life. I believe that Drake is the perfect combination of an uncompromised, nationally renowned education and an NCAA Division I football experience. Drake football is the real deal. We are looking forward to getting to know you better in the future!

BULLDOG TRADITION

•84 Professional football players •Four Pioneer Football League championships •Five post-season bowl games •76-16-1 record in Drake Stadium since joining the PFL •Johnny Bright, Heisman Trophy finalist and College Football Hall of Famer

Chris Creighton Head Football Coach

Program Goals

1. Academic Excellence “When the competition in the classroom is as fierce as the competition on the field, it just goes to show the quality of men on Drake’s football team” Senior Mike Lahart, Chariton, Iowa

2. Be Our Best “Excellence is more than a goal, it’s a way of life. We want to be great in everything we do.” Sophomore Seth Hedman, Tulsa, Okla.

Drake Football Lore w Drake became just the 18th school in

NCAA I-AA history to reach the

500-victory plateau when it beat

Butler, 41-39, Oct. 27, 2001.

Drake enters the 2010 campaign

with a 556-479-29 record.

w Drake was the first Iowa college team ever to play in a bowl game— appearing in the Raisin Bowl, Jan. 1, 1946, at Fresno State.

3. Family “Family is one of the main reasons I play this game. There is nothing like working for a common goal with your closest friends, especially to win a football championship. Strong relationships will make our team the best it can be.” Sophomore Brandon Coleman, Cary, Ill. 4. Fun “Fun is when you are with 100 of your brothers going through tough times and good times while always having each other’s back. Lining up next to your brother is one of the most fun things we do because we know that when we go to battle together, we will be there for each other, regardless of the outcome.” Senior Stoy Hall, Omaha, Neb. 5. Impact Men “As a team we feel that we need to influence the community and the Drake campus. We have made quite a difference volunteering at different organizations throughout Des Moines. It is exciting to see the whole team get involved.” Senior Pat Cashmore, Kansas City, Mo.

Drake was the first team in the

Pioneer Football League to earn a regular-

season victory at eight-time league champion Dayton. The Bulldogs

claimed a 28-21 decision in Dayton in 1998. The Flyers own a 52-7

PFL record since the league was formed in 1993.

Grant Pohlmann, who played cornerback for Drake from 1997-2001,

was the grandson of Johnny Lujack who won the 1947 Heisman

Trophy and led Notre Dame to a No. 1 ranking.

During the 1927 season, Drake played host to Pittsburgh and Notre

Dame at Drake Stadium. Pittsburgh later played in the 1928 Rose

Bowl and lost to Stanford, 7-6.

Drake lost to Oregon, 14-7, Oct. 3, 1930, in the first night football

game in Soldier Field in Chicago.

Drake was the first school of its size to install permanent lighting for

its football field. The first game was Oct. 6, 1928, with the Bulldogs

beating Simpson, 41-6. White footballs were used in the early years

before lighting became more intensified.

The great Babe Ruth visited a Drake football scrimmage in 1926 and

scored a 20-yard touchdown in a mock scrimmage.

FOOTBALL | 10 Bulldogs In The Pros Former Drake Kicker Cundiff Made Mark In National Football League He was a longshot at best. But former Drake All-American Billy Cundiff defied odds throughout his career. Cundiff is in his second year as a kicker with the Baltimore Ravens. He has played in the National Football League for eight years, including stints with Atlanta, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Green Bay, Kansas City and New Orleans. He signed as a free agent contract with the Dallas Cowboys in 2002. His bid to beat out incumbent Dallas kicker Tim Seder was well chronicled nationally on the weekly HBO TV Show: Hard Knocks: Inside the Cowboys Training Camp. And he was rewarded for his hard work by winning the job as the regular kicker for the Dallas Cowboys. As a rookie, he made all 25 PAT conversions, along with 12 field goals. Cundiff was named the National Football Conference Special Teams Player of the Week Sept. 30, 2002, after kicking a 48-yard field goal on the game’s final play to give the Cowboys a 13-10 victory against NFC defending champion St. Louis. He further solidified his NFL career in

The Drake football program gained Division I credibility by having players sign pro contracts four consecutive years from 2000-2003. The NFL scouts always visit the Drake campus, because they know they are likely to have a candidate or two every year. Drake’s recruiting efforts have been bolstered by these occurrences and the current players in the program have been motivated to follow in the footsteps of former players who have signed with NFL teams. 2003 by making 23-of-29 field goals, including three beyond 50 yards for Dallas. He tied a National Football League record by making seven field goals in a 2003 Monday Night Football game at the New York Giants, including a 52-yarder on the final play of regulation to send the game into overtime, followed by a 25-yard kick that gave the Cowboys a 35-32 victory. His kicking shoe from the record-tying effort is on display at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Cundiff made 20-of-26 field goals in 2004, including three in the regular season finale at the New York Giants. Cundiff closed out his career at Drake owning 15 school and five Pioneer Football League records, including Drake career marks for points (284), field goals (49-of-79) and PATs (137-of-151). He also ranks 14th on the NCAA I-AA career field goal list, connecting on 49. Cundiff made eight field goals over 50 yards during his career at Drake, including a Pioneer Football League record 62-yard field goal as a junior in 2000 against San Diego.

Bulldogs in the Pros

The following Drake football players have had playing affiliations with professional football teams: Dennis McKnight Kirk Abernathy Green Bay Packers Charles Anderson Green Bay Packers Jerry Mertens Jerry Barto Los Angeles Rams Duane Miller Mark Bauer Kansas City Chiefs Ray Miller Walt Bauer Edmonton Eskimos Mike Moeller Tom Bienemann Chicago Cardinals Gayle Murphy Steve Boekholder Washington Redskins Mike Murphy Johnny Bright Calgary Stampeders, Edmonton Eskimos Dick Nesbitt Walt Brindley Rock Island Independents Tom Newell Lex Byrd Toronto Argonauts Jim O’Conner Rick Casko Winnipeg Jets, Indianapolis Colts Aaron Overton Billy Cundiff Dallas, Green Bay, New Orleans, Atlanta, Kansas City, Detroit Ron Oswalt Cleveland, Baltimore Nolan Quam Versil Deskin Chicago Cardinals Jeff Rebhan Waldo Don Carlos Green Bay Packers Ken Reidenbach Pat Dunsmore Chicago Bears Mike Samples Theil Fisher Boston Bruins Rob Forbes New England Patriots Manley Sarnowsky Mike Foster Jacksonville Jaguars Bill Scarpino Todd Gaffney San Diego Chargers Gerald Seiberling Derrick Goddard Tampa Bay Buccaneers Ron Shearer Ken Groh Green Bay Packers Bob Smith Ralph Gruben New York Yankees, Chicago Rockets Okla Smith Seattle Seahawks Matt Hanousek Pete Solverson Herb Hedlund Cleveland Rams, Cincinnati Bengals Glenn Spear Larry Heise Kansas City Chiefs Dick Steere Dick Herzing Denver Broncos, Green Bay Packers, New York Giants Bill Stevenson Dick Hewins Green Bay Packers Rich Suchanuk Rudi Holmes Atlanta Falcons Phil Svetich Tom J. Holt Dallas Cowboys Pete Sylvester Garry Howe Pittsburgh Steelers, Indianapolis Colts C.T. Traylor George Johnson Racine Dan Turk Karl Kassulke Detroit Lions, Minnesota Vikings Pat King Philadelphia Eagles Ira Vandever Al Krueger Kansas City Cowboys Amero Ware Glenn Lott Buffalo Bills, Detroit Lions John Ware John Lynch Pittsburgh Steelers Craig Wederquist Joe Makarewicz Chicago Cardinals Slade Willis Phil Manders Milwaukee Chiefs Tom Williams Pug Manders Brooklyn Dodgers, Brookyln Tigers, Boston Braves, Doug Winslow Buffalo Bills Joe Worobec Jack Matia Oakland Raiders Felix Wright Ben Mayes Houston Oilers Bill McClintock Detroit Lions Terry Zang Travis McCord Denver Broncos, Chicago Bears, Edmonton Eskimos

San Diego Chargers, Philadelphia Eagles, Detroit Lions, Cleveland Browns San Francisco 49ers New York Giants Racine New York Jets Pittsburgh Steelers Detroit Lions, Hamilton Tigercats Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers Green Bay Packers New York Giants Tennessee Titans Minnesota Vikings, Cleveland Browns Buffalo Bills St. Louis Cardinals Chicago Bears Atlanta Falcons, British Columbia Lions, Saskatchewan Roughriders Montreal Alouettes, Edmonton Eskimos Rock Island Independents Chicago Bears Portsmouth Spartans Kansas City Chiefs, Chicago Bears, NFL Films, Rock Island Independents Los Angeles Rams, Hawaii (WFL) Kansas City Cowboys Philadelphia Eagles Miami Dolphins, Edmonton Eskimos Houston Oilers Buffalo Bills Miami Dolphins Minnesota Vikings Pittsburgh Steelers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Los Angeles Raiders Berlin Eagles (Germany) Buffalo Bills, New Orleans Breakers (WFL) San Francisco 49ers Michigan Panthers (USFL) British Columbia Lions Kansas City Chiefs New Orleans Saints, Washington Redskins, Shreveport (WFL) Edmonton Eskimos, Saskatchewan Roughriders Houston Oilers, Hamilton Tigercats, Cleveland Browns, Minnesota Vikings Green Bay Packers

The Academic Mix At Drake The term “student-athlete” is something that is never taken lightly at Drake University, especially in the football program. Drake has been among the leaders in landing players on the CoSIDA Academic All-American teams. The Bulldogs also have dominated the Pioneer Football League All-Academic teams with 89 student-athletes earning accolades since 1993. Former Drake defensive end Nick Downey was recognized at the National Football Foundation Annual Awards Luncheon in New York, N.Y., as one of five football players named as the National Football Foundation National High School ScholarAthletes for 2008. Downey was selected as the Midwest Region honoree. First bestowed in 1991, the National Football Foundation High School Scholar-Athlete Award has become one of the most prestigious high school awards in the country, covering more than 400,000 student-athletes at 4,800 high schools. Defensive tackle Chris Daniels was named to the GTE/CoSIDA first team university division Academic All-American team in 2005. Defensive Nick Downey (left) and legendary football end Eric Brezina and safety Tait Johnson were selected to the GTE/CoSIDA second team coach Lou Holtz during the 2008 National university division Academic All-American team in Football Foundation Awards Luncheon. both 1998 and 1999. Former Drake tight end Cody Koch was named to the second team of USA Today’s All-USA College Academic Team in the spring of 2000. Koch graduated from Drake in 2000 with both his bachelor’s degree in biology and his master’s degree in public administration. He graduated in June of 2007 from the Mayo School of Graduate Medical Education in Rochester, Minn. He was one of 42 students admitted into the program from a field of 3,100 applicants. Linebacker James Adams was one of 40 players named to the 2006 NCAA I-AA Athletics Directors Association Academic All-Star Team. Wide receiver Vince Giovannetti was named to the elite team in 1999, while kicker Billy Cundiff was selected in 2000 and linebacker Matt Smith in 2003.

Drake Football Academic All-Americans

Todd Gaffney 1974 First Team

Tait Johnson

1998 Second Team 1999 Second Team

Tom Holt

Dave Doeren

1983 First Team

1993 Second Team

Eric Brezina

Chris Daniels

1998 Second Team 1999 Second Team

2005 First Team

Nate Schneider 1996 Second Team

Drake’s PFL All-Academic Choices

1993 Dave Doeren Cortez Hull Joe Bianchi Ira Marsh

1994 Cortez Hull Tom Boecker Daron Buch Todd Lee Craig Ortwerth 1995 Michael McKee Charlie Schimberg Nate Schneider Brian Andrews Tom Boecker Jeramy Fisher Jace Smrcka 1996 Chad Heying Stephen Pettit Charlie Schimberg Nate Schneider Jeramy Fisher Jeff Michalczyk Jace Smrcka 1997 Jeramy Fisher Mike Gallagher Luke Gansen Tait Johnson Jace Smrcka 1998 Solon Bell Vince Giovannetti Cody Koch Stephen Pettit Mike Afdahl Eric Brezina Lonnie Johnson Tait Johnson Noah Joseph 1999 Vince Giovannetti Cody Koch Billy Cundiff Eric Brezina Tony Eichenseer Mike Gallagher Ben Gebhart Lonnie Johnson Tait Johnson 2000 Solon Bell

Scott Bray Billy Cundiff Howard Heckenlively Todd Panfil Ira Vandever Scott Wilhelm 2001 Desmond Carr Billy Cundiff Matt Smith Randy Wilharber 2002 Desmond Carr Ira Vandever 2003 Chris Daniels Matt Smith 2004 Connor Jostes Chris Daniels Pat Forliti Curtis Martindale Chris Parrish 2005 Michael Bialas Brian Conway Chris Daniels Matt Haas Ryan Horvath Connor Jostes Kevin McVey 2006 James Adams Matt Haas Cole Ingle Robbie Larew DeCarlos Love Jake Ramos 2007 Sean Kitts 2008 Mike Bialas Cale Hunt Sean Kitts Mike Lahart Logan Rees Brandon Wubs 2009 Spencer Cady Andrew Keller Sean Kitts Brandon Wubs Will Yocius

FOOTBALL | 10 Drake Stadium Since 1925, Drake Stadium has served as home of the Drake football program. With a capacity of 14,467, Drake Stadium is the largest football facility in the Pioneer Football League. When Drake Stadium opened its gates for the 2006 season opener, fans saw a little bit of the new sprinkled with a little bit of the old. The 83-year-old Drake Stadium underwent a $15 million renovation that was finished just hours before the first starter’s pistol fired during the 97th running of the Drake Relays April 26, 2006. It drew rave reviews from fans, coaches and athletes during the Drake Relays. Work crews wasted little time following the Iowa state high school track meet May 23, 2005. The following Monday, earth movers rumbled, digging into the first phase of the long-awaited renovation. The first three rows of seats were removed and the infield was filled with 19,000 cubic yards of dirt. The new synthetic Field Turf infield was installed in September of 2005, followed by the new track surface. Drake Stadium was built in 1925 with a seating capacity of 18,000 in a building project that also furnished the 4,000-seat Drake Fieldhouse. Drake Stadium opened Oct. 10, 1925, as Drake beat Kansas State, 19-0. The largest crowd ever to watch a football game at Drake occurred on Nov. 8, 1949, when a standing room audience saw the Bulldogs play Iowa State. The original name of Haskins Field was changed to Drake Stadium at the request of Norman Haskins, the donor of the first stadium in 1904. The makeover of Drake Stadium focused on repairing the stadium’s structure; making improvements to the seating, restrooms and concessions; renovation of the press box; a state of the art artificial grass field by Field Turf for football and soccer; additional lighting by Musco to make the stadium usable for football and soccer games in the evenings; a new scoreboard located on the northeast corner of the stadium which features a high-definition big screen for in-game replays; and reconfiguring and resurfacing the track to meet international standards.

Drake Stadium underwent a $15 million renovation that was first showcased during the 97th running of the Drake Relays April 26, 2006.

The first football game played in renovated Drake Stadium occurred Aug. 31, 2006 when Drake played host to Northern Iowa, which had finished runner-up in the 2005 NCAA playoffs. The Mondo-surfaced track had lanes widened from 42 inches to 48 inches. With the removal of Clark Street, behind the old Drake Stadium scoreboard, the venues for the javelin, discus and hammer throw were moved to the field directly north of the stadium. Drake hosted the 2007 NCAA Midwest Regional Outdoor Track and Field Championships, the 2008 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, the 2009 AAU Junior Olympics and the 2010 USA Track and Field Championships. It also will host the 2011 and 2012 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

“They did a great job. It is a beautiful facility.” Three-time 2004 Olympic gold medalist Jeremy Wariner

The Legend Of Johnny Bright The Field Turf football field at the renovated Drake Stadium was renamed the “Johnny Bright Field at Drake Stadium” during dedication ceremonies that took place prior to the Bulldogs’ homecoming game against Morehead State Sept. 30, 2006. The Drake scoreboard, which was part of the $15 million renovation of Drake Stadium, features the name Johnny Bright Field. Drake and Oklahoma State University officials honored Johnny Bright more than 50 years after he was involved in one of the most notorious incidents in college football history. In addition, Oklahoma State officials apologized for the 1951 incident in which Bright was deliberately injured by one of its football players. Oklahoma State University President David Schmidly, in a letter to Drake President David Maxwell, called the incident “an ugly mark on Oklahoma State University and college football and we regret the harm it caused Johnny Bright, your university and many others. Our desire is to keep this chapter behind us and to move our two great universities forward.” In celebration of the centennial of collegiate football in 1969, Bright was named as the top Drake football player of all-time and is the only Drake player inducted into the National Football Foundation College Football Hall of Fame, being recognized in 1984. Bright’s jaw was broken on the first play of the game by Wilbanks Smith, a player for Oklahoma A&M - which became Oklahoma State - even though Bright was not involved in the play. “This is a recognition not only of the contributions made by Bright as an athlete, educator and school administrator, but also of a moment . . . when Drake University took a highly principled stand at a time in America’s history

when it would not have been safe to assume public approval of that action,” Maxwell said.   Bright, who died of a heart attack in 1983 at the age of 53, set 20 Drake records in football, basketball and track from 1949 to 1951. His running and passing wizardry enabled him to lead the NCAA in total offense in 1949 and 1950, setting an NCAA record of 2,400 yards in 1950 for a per-game average of 266.7 yards which also was an NCAA record. He also set an NCAA career total offense record of 5,983 yards. The Fort Wayne, Ind., native finished fifth in balloting for the 1951 Heisman Trophy, while also playing in the East-West Shrine All-Star game and Hula Bowl. “He was the greatest athlete in Drake history,” said Paul Morrison, school athletic historian. “He lettered in football, basketball and track in his sophomore year and set so many school records.” Maxwell and Morrison said it is the first time any Oklahoma State school official has apologized for the incident. The violence took place in an era when a black player wasn’t allowed to stay overnight with his white teammates in the South. But Morrison doesn’t believe the incident was entirely racially motivated, but was rather a case of Bright being targeted for his athletic ability. “I’ve never heard an apology before now,” said Morrison, who attended the game in which Bright’s jaw was broken. Photographs showing the violence, taken by Don Ultang and John Robinson for The Des Moines Register, would win the 1952 Pulitzer Prize for news photography and were also reprinted in Life Magazine. In approving the name of the playing field, the Board of Trustees affirmed that “Johnny Bright was an immensely gifted athlete who gave his

Bright shows the wires implanted to treat his broken jaw.

Johnny Bright suffered a broken jaw on the first play of the game against Okahoma A&M. This photo sequence won a Pulitzer Prize.

heart, and his body, to Drake University. As an alumnus of Drake, he went on to a distinguished career as a football player in Canada, and perhaps more important - as a gifted and highly successful teacher and school administrator who had a positive impact on the lives of thousands of young people.” Bright had a successful career in the Canadian Football League with Calgary and Edmonton. He led Edmonton to the Grey Cup championship in 1954, 1955 and 1956. He retired in 1963 as the Eskimos’ leading rusher with 9,966 yards and was inducted into the Canadian Football League Hall of Fame. He would later win accolades for his work as a junior high school principal and his service to youth.

FOOTBALL | 10 Great Moments In Drake History Early Years: 1893-1920

• Drake was previously referred to as the Ducklings, Drakes, Ganders, and even Tigers (because of school song).The nickname became Bulldogs because then football coach John L. Griffith (1908-15) had two Bulldogs on the sideline with him and Art Gordon, sports editor of The Des Moines Register, dubbed the team the Bulldogs. • The 1898 team, under coach A.B. Potter, earned a 6-5 victory at Nebraska in its season finale to claim the championship of the west. Nebraska had beaten Kansas, Missouri, and Colorado. • In 1898, Channing Smith started the annual football player’s postseason banquet. It was held at Dr. Smith’s home in Granger for many years. • In 1900 Clay (Muck) Stuart punted a football against Iowa for at least 110 yards. Standing behind Drake’s goal line, the ball traveled 80 yards in the air and crossed Iowa’s goal line 110 yards away (the football field was 110 yards long in 1900). Possibly the ball didn’t stop until it went 115 yards. • Haskins Field was the first stadium for Drake and the opening game there occurred on Oct. 8, 1904, against Iowa with the Hawkeyes winning, 17-0. President Hill M. Bell kicked off for Drake. The current Bell Center on the Drake campus is named after this president. • On Nov. 14, 1904, Drake played Ames (later to become Iowa State) and carrier pigeons were used to carry news of the game to Ames. • The Missouri Valley Conference was formed on Feb. 16, 1907 with Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Washington of St. Louis as founding members. Drake, Nebraska, and Iowa State joined one month later on March 15,1907. Grinnell, Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma A&M joined later. On May 26, 1911, Iowa withdrew and joined the Big 10. In 1928 the Big 6 was formed with Missouri, Iowa State, Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State and Oklahoma. Creighton, Butler, Tulsa, Washburn and Saint Louis then joined the MVC.

The 1920’s and 1930’s

• The 1922 Drake team, coached by Ossie Solem, defeated such teams as Kansas (6-0), Iowa State, (14-7) Mississippi State (48-6), and Colorado State (196), going undefeated at 7-0. Bill Boelter was the team’s leading rusher and Sam Orebaugh was quarterback. • The actual first game played in the new Drake Stadium was against Kansas State on Oct. 10, 1925 with Drake prevailing, 7-0. • New Drake Stadium was christened on Nov. 7, 1925 against Nebraska with the Bulldogs winning, 14-0. The game was played in a snowstorm and the governors from Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska were in attendance. Nebraska was led by All-American Ed Weir who was outplayed by Drake’s Ted Sloane who would become the school’s first All-American that year. He would go on to play in the East-

West Shrine game. Nebraska went on to beat Illinois, featuring Red Grange, and Notre Dame. • Baseball immortal Babe Ruth visited Drake football practice in 1926 and scored a touchdown in a mock scrimmage. • In 1927, the Bulldogs played both Notre Dame and Pittsburgh in Drake Stadium. Pittsburgh played Stanford in the Rose Bowl that year (which was the only bowl game played at that time). Drake also played Navy, Kansas, UCLA, Iowa State and Minnesota en route to posting a 3-6 record that season. The first radio broadcast of a UCLA game occurred against Drake that season with the Bulldogs earning a 25-6 victory. • The first night game in Drake Stadium was on Oct. 6, 1928, against Simpson with Drake winning, 41-6. White footballs were used. E. Lee Keyser, who owned the Des Moines baseball t e a m in the Western League, installed lights for his baseball team after seeing the lights at Drake. This started night baseball. • The 1928 Drake team, under coach Ossie Solem, went 7-1 and was outright champions of the Missouri Valley Conference. The only loss was to Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame team, 32-6. Lynn King was quarterback for Drake who later played baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals “Gas House Gang” and won a World Series as a centerfielder. Halfback Dick Nesbitt, the team’s leading rusher, later played in the Chicago Bears backfield with Red Grange and Bronko Nagurski. • Coach Ossie Solem also led Drake to co-championships in the Missouri Valley Conference in 1930 and 1931. • From 1928-31, Drake’s defense allowed only eight touchdowns in the Missouri Valley Conference. • Drake played Notre Dame eight times including a 1929 contest before 50,000 fans at Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill. This was a Drake home game that was set up by Ed Lytton, Drake business manager, who later married Dr. Morehouse’s, daughter, Vega. After three quarters Drake led 7-6, but Notre Dame prevailed, 19-7. • In 1929, former Drake quarterback Gerry Seiberling was credited with throwing the first pass in the Canadian Football League. • On Oct. 3, 1930, Drake returned to Chicago to play Oregon in the first night game played in Soldier Field with the Ducks, winning 14-7. • Vee Green became head coach in 1933 and would construct a 66-59-8 record through 1946. The Bulldogs posted an 8-2 record in 1937. • Drake opened the 1938 season by playing a doubleheader on Sept. 23, beating Central, 45-0, in the first game and Monmouth, 47-0, in the second game. Drake also would play a home game against Miami that season, earning an 18-6 victory. • Drake beat Kansas, 12-6, at home in its 1939 season opener allowing the Jayhawks just one first down.

The 1940’s and 1950’s

• Drake became the first college in Iowa to play in a post-season bowl game, defeating Fresno State, 13-12, in the Jan. 1, 1946 Raisin Bowl in Fresno, Calif. The Bulldogs posted a 5-4-1 record during the 1945 campaign. • The 1948 Drake team was 7-3 and played in the Jan.1,1949 Salad Bowl (now Fiesta Bowl), beating Arizona, 14-3, in Phoenix, Ariz. Head coach Al Kawal left Drake to become the coach at Temple after this season.

Great Moments In Drake History • The 1972 team was the first Drake team • Behind the exploits of All-American back to earn a share of the Missouri Valley Johnny Bright, the Bulldogs posted a 19-6-2 Conference championship since 1951. The record from 1949-51. Bulldogs would go on to play Tennessee • Johnny Bright’s running and passing State in the Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Falls, wizardry enabled him to lead the NCAA in Texas. Tennessee State featured Ed (Too total offense in 1949 and 1950, setting an Tall) Jones, who would be a first-round NCAA record of 2,400 yards in 1950 for a draft choice in the NFL as well as 10 per-game average of 266.7 yards which also other players who played in the NFL for was an NCAA record. He also set an NCAA a combined 54 years. Drake also had its career total offense record of 5,983 yards. share of top players with Mike Samples, a • In a 1951 game at Oklahoma A&M, Johnny first-team All-American, Joe Worobec, Doug Bright’s jaw was broken on the first play of Winslow, and Pete Solverson who all played the game by Wilbanks Smith – even though professionally. Bright was not involved in the play. Drake • Chuck Shelton became the 21st Drake and Bradley dropped out of the Missouri coach in 1977 and was the coach until Drake Valley Conference for 20 years in football. The 1981 Drake football team went 10-1. dropped scholarship football after the 1985 Two Des Moines Register newspaper season. Shelton led Drake to consecutive photographers who caught the incident on road victories at Colorado in 1979 (13-9) and 1980 (41-22). film won a Pulitzer Prize. • The 1980 team was 8-3 and had several players in Dennis McKnight, • Johnny Bright, who finished fifth in the 1951 Heisman Trophy balloting, Felix Wright and Pat Dunsmore who enjoyed careers in the NFL. played in the 1951 East-West All-Star Shrine game with a backfield made • Chuck Shelton led Drake to a school-record 10-1 mark in 1981 with up with players like Hugh McElhenny, Ollie Matson and Frank Gifford. the Bulldogs winning their first seven games to open the season. Bright averaged 11 yards per carry and was the top back. The team featured first-team All-Americans Pat Dunsmore (tight end) • Johnny Bright was the first round draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles and Craig Wederquist (offensive tackle) along with Amero Ware who in 1952, but signed with the Canadian Football League where he would became the school’s career rushing leader. retire in 1963 as the Edmonton Eskimos’ career rushing leader with • The 1985 team was the last scholarship team for Drake with the 9,966 yards. He led Edmonton to the Grey Cup championship in 1954, highlight of the season featuring wins against Northern Iowa (24-9) 1955 and 1956, while being inducted into the Canadian Football League and Iowa State (20-17). Hall of Fame. • Drake managed to beat Iowa State, 12-7, on Oct. 25, 1953, in one of the most shocking victories in school history. Drake, which had won 1986 to Present only one game at this point in the season, had only 29 players and Iowa • Nick Quartaro became Drake’s 22nd State traveled with 55 players. Drake changed its offense for this game, head coach with the team playing at moving from single wing to split-T. the NCAA Division III level from 1987• The 1956 Drake team played the highest 92. scoring game that season in • Ottumwa, Iowa, native Rob Ash college football, beating Bradley, became Drake’s 23rd coach on 55-47, with Bradley throwing 71 Jan, 6, 1989. He would become the passes in the game. school’s career coaching victory • The 1957 team was called leader by posting a 125-63-2 mark Coach Gaer’s most colorful by form 1989-2006. He was named him, posting a 7-1 regular season the Pioneer Football League record. The Bulldogs overcame Coach of the Year in 1995, 1998 flu with most of the starting eleven and 2004. left at home when Drake won at • The Pioneer Football League Washington of St. Louis, 19-7. The was formed in 1993 with Drake, next week, Drake had to cancel the Dayton, Butler, Valparaiso, game with Colorado State. The game Evansville, and San Diego. was replaced by West Texas State at • Evansville dropped football the end of the season. West Texas in 2001 and four schools were State, had a 7-1 record coming into the added in Austin Peay, Davidson, game. Trailing 19-7 entering the fourth Jacksonville and Morehead quarter Drake would not be denied by State. The league was divided making one of the greatest comebacks Into a North and South Division in school history to win 20-19. The before moving back to one victory was worthy of an invitation to division in 2006. . play in the 1958 Sun Bowl where Drake 6 0 • Drake has had many 989-20 1 m o fr would suffer a 34-20 loss to Louisville on coach successful teams during its e k ra D Jan. 1, 1958. es as 22-year run of non-scholarship football with 13 125 gam n o w h teams earning at least seven wins in a season. Rob As • The 1997 Drake football team posted an 8-3 record with the highlight The 1960’s, 1970’s and 1980-85 of the season occurring in Tampa, Fla., when Drake stunned a crowd • During the decade of the 1960s, Drake football teams compiled a of 33,827 fans with a 23-22 victory past Division I opponent South record of 57-37-2. Florida, using a late goal-line defensive stand to preserve the victory. • Bus Mertes became the 19th football coach at Drake in 1960. He • The 1998 team won the Pioneer Football League championship by coached through the 1964 season before becoming assistant coach with becoming the first visiting team in the short five-year history of the PFL to the Minnesota Vikings. earn a victory at Dayton. Solon Bell’s 25-yard touchdown pass to Vince • During Bus Mertes’ five years he recruited many players from Marquette Giovanetti with 41 seconds left proved to be the difference in a 28-21 win. when it dropped football. His 1962 Drake team was 8-2 and defensive • The 2004 Drake team tied a school record with a 10-2 mark, winning its back Karl Kassulke was the leader of the team. Kassulke later starred for last nine games of the season, including a 20-17 victory at Morehead the Minnesota Vikings. State in the Pioneer Football League championship game. • Jack Wallace, an assistant under Mertes, became the 20th Drake coach • In the 2007 season opener Drake recorded another monumental in 1965. He posted a 60-65-3 mark through the 1976 season. victory to mark the coaching debut of Steve Loney. Cole Ingle’s • Wallace led his 1966 team to an 8-2 record, while the 1969 team went 56-yard touchdown pass to Augustine Agyei with 23.2 seconds left 7-2-2 advancing to the Pecan Bowl in Arlington, Texas. allowed the Bulldogs to upset Gateway Conference preseason • From 1969-1972, Jack Wallace teams won seven games each year, favorite Illinois State, 27-24. while compiling an overall record of 28-15-2.

FOOTBALL | 10 Paul F. Morrison Athletics Hall of Honor

The Paul F. Morrison Athletics Hall of Honor in the lobby of the Drake Knapp Center breathes life into Drake athletics through the dynamic displays of studentathletes, rows of memorabilia, and an interactive kiosk featuring historical clips and interviews. It’s a true celebratory focal point of Drake’s athletic accomplishments. The lead gift given in the name of Nick Miletich, a former Drake basketball player, allowed the project to be completed in January of 2005. The area showcases the history of Drake’s proud athletic tradition, paying tribute to the coaches and athletes who have been instrumental behind the success of Drake athletics over the years. Morrison’s six decades at Drake and endearing support of athletes greatly contributes to that “wonderful” quality of Drake. His stats are impressive: attendance at 647 Drake football games, 72 years of Drake Relays, and 24 years of post-retirement, full-time volunteer work in the athletics department. Naming the Athletes Hall of Honor after Morrison was a natural choice. “It’s a nice honor to be associated with it, but it’s not about me,” Morrison said. “It’s about the great history of Drake athletics and the promising future of the programs. Drake student-athletes are outstanding, and there are still many exciting achievements to come. That’s what the Hall represents to alumni and visitors alike.”

Strength and Conditioning Football is a game of speed and strength. Each position requires a customized balance from both components. When combined, speed and strength equal POWER, which every player requires. Developing power is the center of the football training program at Drake. Each athlete at Drake receives a year-round program specifically designed for in-season, off-season and preseason workouts. During off-season training, each player has a position specific program for strength training, agility and speed training. This specific training increase carries over to the competitive arena.

KEYS TO SUCCESS w Educate each athlete on proper training techniques and how to live a healthy lifestyle. w Design sport and position specific training programs, which will improve athletic ability in competition. w Provide a facility, equipment and environment that will promote consistent and intense training. Each training session is led by two certified strength and conditioning coaches to insure proper workout technique, tempo and intensity. Mike Burch, head strength and conditioning coach, and assistant Alex Willcox monitor progress and adjust workouts based on each athleteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s needs.

Completely renovated in May of 2003, the 5,700 square foot weight room is one of the best in the Midwest. The room boasts a 41-yard Astroturf training area specifically for speed, agility and plyometric training. In addition, two new ground based jammers and 11 new multi-use power stations allow athletes to train using the latest techniques.

FOOTBALL | 10 Traveling Bulldogs As a member of the football program at Drake University, education often expands beyond the classroom to various parts of the United States. Dain Taylor and his Drake football teammates need to like traveling. As a senior offensive lineman, Mora has widened his horizons considerably since joining the Drake program in 2006, playing games in California, Florida, New York, North Carolina and Pennsylvania with a trip this fall to Montana.

Drake players board a charter plane on the way to a road trip at Morehead State in Kentucky.

Drake travels to both ends of the United States with trips to San Diego along with annual stops on the East Coast to either Florida or North Carolina. In addition to traveling coast-to-coast in conference, the Bulldogs compete against nationally ranked opponents from the Missouri Valley Conference and Patriot League. The games on Drakeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schedule are motivating and challenge the team to play its very best football.

Places Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve Been....

California: Moraga, San Diego Florida: Jacksonville, Tampa Illinois: Aurora, Carbondale, Chicago, Decatur, Joliet, Lisle, Macomb, Naperville, Normal, Quincy Indiana: Evansville, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Valparaiso Kentucky: Morehead Maryland: Towson Michigan: Alma Minnesota: Minneapolis Missouri: Fayette, Kirksville, Springfield Nebraska: Blair, Kearney, Lincoln, Wayne New York: Buffalo, Poughkeepsie North Carolina: Davidson Ohio: Dayton Pennsylvania: Bethlelem Wisconsin: DePere, LaCrosse, Oshkosh, Platteville, Stevens Point

Bulldogs flex their muscles on the beach at Jacksonville, Fla., before a matchup with the Dolphins ...

....and pose with Rocky in Philadelphia prior to a battle with the Lehigh Mountain Hawks.

Community Pride Drake University has always enjoyed great community support and the athletic department annually gives back to the community. The Drake football team extends its sphere of activity beyond the football field every year. Players find time in their schedules to reach out to their community and to prepare for life after their careers at Drake. Last year members of the Drake football team volunteered with Meals from the Heartland, packaging food items to aid hunger relief around the world The Drake football team visited The Boys and Girls Club of Des Moines numerous times, while also conducting a “Youth Day” where members of the YMCA came to learn the fundamentals of football from Bulldog players. These student-athletes also have visited the Blank Children’s Hospital and participated in the Special Olympics Iowa Unified Sports Day in May of 2008 at Drake Stadium where more than 500 Special Olympians and 20 schools participated in all types of different athletic competitions. Drake was one of more than 200 schools across the nation that participated in the 12th annual Take A Kid to the Game which is a program focused on allowing youth to attend college football games. Members of the football team have conducted kids clinics and been involved in a group of Drake studentathletes who conducted The “Grow Bulldogs” Program at Phillips Traditional School in Des Moines. The program successfully integrated a curriculum, centered around the Drake football program, into the Des Moines public school’s curriculum.  It covered the standards in the core subjects of math, social studies, science and reading, and health. It was a curriculum project that the Drake Athletic Department, in conjunction with the Drake School of Education, is building to promote Drake football to area youth and connect with the community through education.

Members of the Drake football team (left) volunteered with Meals from the Heartland, packaging food items to aid hunger relief around the world. Drake players (below) also are actively involved in conducting numerous youth clinics.

FOOTBALL | 10 Pioneer Football League 2009 Pioneer Football League Standings

Butler Dayton Drake Jacksonville Marist Davidson San Diego Campbell Morehead State Valparaiso

Conference W L T Pct. 7 1 0 .875 7 1 0 .875 6 2 0 .750 6 2 0 .750 5 3 0 .625 3 5 0 .375 3 5 0 .375 2 6 0 .250 1 7 0 .125 0 8 0 .000

Overall W L 11 1 9 2 8 3 7 4 7 4 3 7 4 7 3 8 3 8 1 10

2009 Pioneer Football League Drake All-Conference Selections

Pos. RB OC TE

Offense Name Steve Platek Quinn McVey Frank Pucher

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pct. .916 .818 .727 .636 .636 .300 .363 .273 .273 .091

••• First Team •••

Defense Year Pos. Name Year Jr. LB Cale Hunt Sr. Sr DL Dain Taylor Jr. Sr. PK Brandon Wubs Sr. ••• Second Team ••• OG Eric Mora Sr. DL Josh Walkup Jr. DB Skye Buckner-Petty Sr. ••• Honorable Mention •• WR, Spencer Cady, Sr.; OL, Evan Lawrence, Jr. DB, Tyler Moorehead, Fr.; LB, Ben Morrison, Jr. DL, Dave Witkiewicz, Jr.; P, Brandon Wubs, Sr. Offensive Player of the Year Steve Valentino, Dayton Defensive Player of the Year Wes McDermott, Morehead State Freshman Offensive Player of the Year Kyle Warren, San Diego Freshman Defensive Player of the Year Tyler Morehead, Drake Coach of the Year Jeff Voris, Butler

2009 Pioneer Football League All-Academic Team Drake Selections

Name Spencer Cady Andrew Keller Sean Kitts Will Yocius Brandon Wubs Skye Buckner-Petty Cale Hunt Tyler Moorehead Frank Pucher

Yr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr.

Major Marketing (first team) Business & History (first team) Business (first team) Actuarial Science (first team) Management & Marketing (first team) Biology (second team) Management & Marketing (second team) Pharmacy (second team) Marketing (second team)

PIONEER FOOTBALL LEAGUE MEMBERS School Butler Campbell Davidson Dayton Drake Jacksonville Marist Morehead St. San Diego Valparaiso

Location Indianapolis, Ind. Buies Creek, N.C. Davidson, N.C. Dayton, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa Jacksonville, Fla. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Morehead, Ky. San Diego, Calif. Valparaiso, Ind.

Enrollment 4,200 4,663 1,800 7,700 5,668 3,436 4,245 9,390 7,800 3,980

Nickname Bulldogs Fighting Camels Wildcats Flyers Bulldogs Dolphins Red Foxes Eagles Toreros Crusaders

The 2010 season marks the 18th year for the Pioneer Football League – the nation’s only non-scholarship NCAA Football Championship Subdivision conference. The league expanded to nine members in 2008 with Campbell University joining the league’s ranks in its first season of intercollegiate football. The PFL expanded again in 2009 as Marist College began membership. In addition, the Pioneer Football League will participate for the fourth consecutive year in the Gridiron Classic, a postseason championship game which pits the PFL champion against the Northeast Conference champion. The PFL is one of only three conferences that sponsor football as its only sport (the Missouri Valley Football Conference and Great West Football Conference being the others). However, the PFL is a truly national conference with members on each coast and throughout the nation’s heartland. The league still retains four of its charter members – Butler, Dayton, Drake and Valparaiso, plus San Diego (joining in 1992) – which were joined in 2001 by Davidson, Jacksonville and Morehead State. In January of 1991 the NCAA passed legislation to require Division I institutions to sponsor all intercollegiate sports at the Division I level. The five charter members (Evansville the fifth before dropping football in 1997), each dedicated to the enhancement and sound management of intercollegiate football as an integral part of the student-athletes’ collegiate experience, joined together to form the Pioneer Football League. From the league’s inception it has been a proponent of the creation of a non-scholarship football classification within Division I and adopted the moniker of Pioneer based on the intent to become the first league in that new division. The league spent its first season in 1993 under the administrative guidance of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. The office moved to St. Louis, Mo., in 1994 when Patty Viverito was named the PFL commissioner, a leadership position she continues to fill.

Pioneer Football League Champions

Year 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999

Winner Year Dayton (5-0) 2000 Dayton, Butler (4-1) Drake (5-0) 2006 Dayton (5-0) 2007 Dayton (5-0) 2008 Drake (4-0) 2009 Dayton (4-0)

Winner Drake, Dayton ( Valparaiso (3-1) San Diego (7-0) Dayton (6-1) Jacksonville (7-1) Butler (7-1)

Year 2001

DIVISIONAL PLAY (2001-2005) North Division Winner South Division Winner Dayton Jacksonville PFL Championship — Dayton 46, Jacksonville 14

2002 Dayton Morehead State PFL Championship — Dayton 28, Morehead State 0 2003 Valparaiso Morehead State PFL Championship —Valparaiso 54, Morehead State 42 2004

Drake Morehead State PFL Championship — Drake 20, Morehead State 17

2005

San Diego Morehead State PFL Championship — San Diego 47, Morehead State 40

Head Coach Chris Creighton

Chris Creighton is in his third year as head coach of the Drake football program. Under his guidance, the Bulldogs enter the 2010 campaign having won 13 of their last 16 games, while moving toward the upper echelon of the Pioneer Football League. Drake posted an 8-3 mark in 2009, including a 6-2 second-place finish. Only a last-second field goal in the season finale by eventual league champion Butler (20-17) prevented Drake from earning a share of the Pioneer Football League title. Creighton was named the 25th head football coach at Drake University Dec. 22, 2007. In his first year as head coach at Drake, Creighton guided the Bulldogs to a 6-5 record in 2008 with the team winning four of its last five games. Prior to his arrival at Drake, Creighton ranked fourth among all active NCAA Division III football coaches in career winning percentage. He served as head coach at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Ind., from 2001-2007 where he constructed a 63-15 record with teams winning four North Coast Athletic Conference championships, while competing in three NCAA Division III playoffs. “Coach Creighton is a proven winner, a man of strong character, and has a vision that will move Drake football to the next level,” said Drake athletic director Sandy Hatfield Clubb.

“Chris Creighton’s focus as a football coach is perfectly aligned with Drake athletics’ emphasis on integrity and excellence, and with the distinguished tradition of Drake football,” said Drake President David Maxwell. “He has a superb record not only of wins on the field, but of preparing young men for their lives after college and after football.” Creighton, 41, owns an overall record of 109-32 (.776 winning percentage) in 12 years as a college head coach including a 32-9 mark as head coach at Ottawa (Kan.) University from 1997-2000. “I am absolutely thrilled about the opportunity to lead the Drake University football program,” said Creighton. “I am very attracted to Drake’s sense of family, its proud tradition, and the desire of both the team and the administration to become our absolute best.” During his last three years at Wabash, Creighton led the Little Giants to a 30-5 record, including three straight league championships and appearances in the 2005 and 2007 NCAA Division III playoffs. Wabash posted an 11-2 record in 2007, competing in the NCAA Division III playoffs while being ranked No. 8 in the final NCAA Division III coaches poll. Wabash was 12-1 in 2002 and 11-1 in 2005, capping both seasons with appearances in the playoffs. As offensive coordinator at Wabash, Creighton’s teams averaged 35 points per game with the multiple offense producing the school’s all-time leading rusher and passer. Three starting quarterbacks received All-American honors.

Under Creighton, Wabash won conference championships in 2002, 2005, 2006 and 2007. He coached 83 all-conference players, including seven who earned conference player of the year honors, along with 13 All-Americans. He was named the North Coast Athletic Conference Coach of the Year in 2002, 2005 and 2007, as well as the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference Coach of the Year in 1997. The Seattle, Wash., native produced one of the greatest single season turnarounds in NAIA history during his first year at Ottawa in 1997. He inherited a team that posted a 1-8 record the previous season, then finished 9-2 en route to capturing its first Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference title since 1972. He also led Ottawa to a league championship in 2000, along with appearances in the NAIA playoffs in 1997 and 2000. Creighton was offensive coordinator at Concordia (Ill.) from 1991-92 and Manchester (Ind.) from 1993-96 before becoming head coach at Ottawa. As an All-American quarterback, Creighton led Kenyon (Ohio) College to its only North Coast Athletic Conference title in 1989. He was named the league’s player of the year after setting single-season conference records for passing yardage (2,843) and touchdowns (29). He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Kenyon in 1991 and a master’s degree from Concordia (Ill.) University in 1993. Chris and his wife, Heather, have two daughters, Hallie (six) and Kate (four); and a son Luke (three).

FOOTBALL | 10 Head Coach Chris Creighton WHAT THEY ARE SAYING “Chris is one of the great young coaches in our nation. Drake University is in for a wonderful experience and opportunity with Chris coaching their outstanding football program.” -Ohio State head football coach Jim Tressel

Born: Feb. 7, 1969

CREIGHTON At-A-Glance

High School: Roosevelt High School; Seattle, Wash. Alma Mater: Kenyon College Degrees: Bachelor of Arts degree 1991 Master’s degree from Concordia (Ill.) University in 1993 Playing Experience: Quarterback, Kenyon College, 1987-90 Coaching 1991-92 Roosevelt High School; Seattle, Wash. Experience: 1993 Head coach and quarterback, Limhamn Griffins, Malmo, Sweden 1993-96 Offensive coordinator, Manchester (Ind.) 1997-2000 Head coach, Ottawa (Kan.) University 2001-2007 Head coach, Wabash College 2008-present Head coach, Drake University Head Coaching: 1997 Ottawa 9-2, NAIA playoffs Record: 1998 Ottawa 8-2 1999 Ottawa 6-3 2000 Ottawa 9-2, NAIA playoffs 2001 Wabash 8-2 2002 Wabash 12-1, NCAA Division III playoffs 2003 Wabash 7-3 2004 Wabash 6-4 2005 Wabash 11-1, NCAA Division III playoffs 2006 Wabash 8-2 2007 Wabash 11-2, NCAA Division III playoffs 2008 Drake 6-5 2009 Drake 8-3

Career Record: 109-32 (.776 winning percentage) Ottawa Record: 32-9 (.780 winning percentage) Wabash Record: 63-15 (.807 winning percentage) Drake Record: 14-8 (.545 winning percentage)

“Chris Creighton is an outstanding choice for Drake University. Chris is a man of integrity, who values the lives of his coaches and players above the wins and the losses. He does, however, bring a winning mentality with him wherever he goes. Chris did that as a player in leading Kenyon to win the only championship in its history. He achieved as a coach at Ottawa in taking them to a national level. He then repeated that success at Wabash, turning that program into a top ten program in the country. He is one of the brightest young coaches in America today. “Drake has more than just a football coach who wins games. You have a man that is a loving husband and father, and a positive contributing member of the Drake community. He will stand on high principles, and infuse them into the action plans to achieve high goals.“ –Washington (Mo.) University head football coach Larry Kindom

Head Coach Chris Creighton

Talking With Coach Creighton On coaching philosophy: “I believe that love is ultimately more powerful than hate, fear, negativity or intimidation. So that is how we will coach at Drake. “In terms of offense I believe in multiple formations, with ability to attack with equal proficiency on the ground and in the air. I like to be unpredictable and keep people off balance. On defense, we want to be assignment sound, aggressive and force turnovers. Special teams and forcing turnovers are the keys to winning football games.” Incoming recruiting class: “We believe there is good talent in this group. Ultimately they will be judged in five years as they are walking across the stage in how they have done academically…what kind of people they have become…how they have grown as men…how well they have served as underclassmen and how well they have led as upperclassmen. I always judge classes after they graduate. “In terms of playing time for recruits we have a simple philosophy. We want to play our best 11 on both sides of the ball, along with our best kicker and punter. It is often difficult for freshmen to be better than players who have been doing it for a longer time, but it doesn’t mean that freshmen can’t do it. So we will evaluate the newcomers during camp and leading up to the first game.” On the Pioneer Football League: “I have great respect for the Pioneer Football League. I really believe these are schools that do it right in terms of being studentathletes, at the same time these are guys who are talented and have passion about the game of football. We are thrilled to be part of the league.” What are advantages that Drake offers: “Drake is the best of both worlds. It is a Division I football experience without compromising a great internationally renowned education. That is really how I sum it up. It is so hard to find the best of both worlds at the Division I level, but at Drake we believe that this (elusive) balance exists.” On recruiting at Drake: “I was drawn by the sense of family here at Drake and we will continue to recruit in that way…student-athletes who want to be a part of a family and be part of something bigger than themselves are going to be attracted to Drake. We will continue to recruit in the great state of Iowa and even grow in that and recruit in metropolitan areas like Chicago, Kansas City, and St. Louis in the contiguous states. “You see a newly refurbished stadium and other good facilities at Drake. However, a college experience is never defined by bricks and mortar but by the people who surround you. The people at Drake are incredible. As soon as a recruit gets to know the players on our team, the kind of people they are, the vision they have for both their life and for our football program they will be drawn to the Bulldog Football family.”

FOOTBALL | 10 Coaching Staff

Tom Allen

Assistant Head Coach Defensive Coordinator Linebackers

Rick Fox

Special Teams Coordinator Offensive Line Coach

Tom Allen, who served the past two years as defensive coordinator at Lambuth (Tenn.) University, was named defensive coordinator at Drake University March 17, 2010. “I have known Coach Allen for nine years and we worked together during my last season at Wabash,” said Drake head coach Chris Creighton. “Coach Allen is exactly what we were looking for in a defensive coordinator. He is bright, intense, and full of energy and enthusiasm.” “He has been successful throughout his impressive career, but most importantly he cares about his players and coaches for all of the right reasons. We are fortunate to have him here with us at Drake.” Allen also served as linebackers coach at Lambuth. Prior to Lambuth, Allen was special teams coordinator and defensive back coach at Wabash College in 2007. He was head coach at Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis, Ind., where he posted a 25-12 record in three seasons (2004-06). “Tom is one of the finest defensive coordinators I have ever been around,” said Lambuth head coach Ron Dickerson. “We were really blessed to have him.” Allen was a four-year starting linebacker at Maranatha Baptist Bible College where he earned a degree in administrative business education in 1992. He was a three-time all-conference selection and was cocaptain as a sophomore, junior and senior. He was named the team’s Player of the Year as a senior, while setting the career record for tackles at 456. He also earned Scholar All-American honors. Tom and his wife, Tracy, have three children, Hannah, 13; Thomas, 11; and Brittney, 9.

Rick Fox brings an extensive coaching background to Drake as offensive line coach and special teams coordinator. He had served as offensive coordinator at Centre (Ky.) College from 1999 to his arrival at Drake in January of 2008. He was promoted to associate head coach at Centre in 2006. During his tenure at Centre, Fox coached 16 first-team all-league performers and 50 offensive all-conference players. Fox also was offensive line coach at Wheaton (Ill.) College from 1992-99 and offensive line coach at Aurora (Ill.) University from 1987-92. He began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Wheaton in 1986. Fox was captain of the Wheaton football team in 1985 and graduated in 1986 with a bachelor of arts degree in history and secondary education. He also earned a master’s degree in Biblical studies from Wheaton. He was a recipient of the Presidential Award for Distinguished Service to Centre College in 2005. Fox has been a certified strength and conditioning coach with the National Strength and Conditioning Association since 1999. Rick and his wife, Julie, have three children: Rebecca, 15; Hannah, 13; and Caleb, 11. Kyle York joined the Drake coaching staff in the spring of 2009 after serving on the coaching staff at Indiana University. During his tenure with the Hoosiers, he served as an offensive assistant handling wide receivers, and recruiting assistant. He also worked in defensive quality control, overseeing all game day opponent offensive personnel. York was on the Hoosier staff that played Oklahoma State in the 2008 Insight Bowl. He earned a bachelor’s degree in Kinesiology, Sports Marketing and Management from Indiana in 2005. Kyle is married to the former Jess Gehring from Lawrenceberg, Ind.

Kyle York

Recruiting Coordinator Cornerbacks Coach

Coaching Staff

Casey Carlo

Defensive Line

Casey Carlo, who served as defensive line coach at Southwest Minnesota State last year, joined the Drake coaching staff July 25, 2010, as defensive line coach. Carlo was defensive coordinator and linebacker coach at Northern University High School in Cedar Falls, Iowa, from 1996-99. He then became the assistant strength and conditioning coach at UNI from 2000-03. He was defensive line coach at Urbandale High School from 2004-05 before becoming defensive coordinator and head strength and conditioning coach at Upper Iowa from 2005-2008. Carlo graduated from UNI in 1996 where he helped lead the Panthers to three-straight Gateway Conference championships.

Bill Charles

Bill Charles began coaching at Drake under coach Chuck Shelton when the program was Division I from 1980-85. Before his arrival, he was head coach at Des Moines East High School where he received Metro Coach of the Year honors four times. After coaching at Drake under Nick Quartaro in 1987-88, Charles became head coach and athletic director at Westmar from 1989-92, guiding three nationally ranked teams, and was honored as the NAIA District 15 Coach of the Year. The 1962 Iowa State graduate returned to Drake in 1992. Bill and his wife, Shirley, have six children and 10 grandchildren.

Jeff Martin

Former Drake standout Jeff Martin is in his 15th year as an assistant coach. A native of Des Moines, Martin graduated from Drake in 1977 as owner of five school records, including career pass completions (370) and total offensive plays (982). Martin set a Missouri Valley Conference record for the longest pass completion in league history of 98 yards against New Mexico State in 1976. He earned his masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree from Northeast Missouri State in 1981 and served as an assistant coach at Drake under Chuck Shelton from 1982-85. Jeff and his wife, Deb, have a son, Matt, and daughter, Jenny, along with two grandsons.

Running Backs

Receivers

Aaron Selby

Tight Ends J-Backs

George Sypniewski Defensive Line

Mark Watson

Cornerbacks

Assistant

Aaron Selby came from Wabash where he served as the strong safeties coach in 2007. Despite being a stellar defensive player and coach, Selby moved to coach the tight ends. Selby earned first-team all-league honors as a senior at Wabash, helping the team to an undefeated regular season, a 7-0 league record, and the number one seed in the North Region for the NCAA Division III Playoffs. He is ranked seventh in Wabash history in tackles for loss (30-1/2) and 12th on the alltime sacks list with 11-1/2. After graduating from Wabash in 2006, Selby spent the summer working at Kids Across America in Golden, Mo., as a camp counselor working with urban youth. George Sypniewski rejoined the Drake coaching staff in August 2010. He had served 18 years as an assistant coach with the Bulldogs from 1990-2007. Sypniewski was head football coach at Johnston High School from 1976-89. A three-year starter at outside linebacker for the Bulldogs, Sypniewski was named the most valuable linebacker as a senior on the 1971 Drake football team. A Chicago, Ill., native, he graduated from Drake in 1972 and received his masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in 1978. George and his wife, Cheryl, have a son, Quinn, who was a starting tight end on the University of Colorado football team and played for the Baltimore Ravens from 2006-09. Mark Watson, Jr., joined the Drake football staff as cornerback coach in July 2010. He began his playing career at Missouri Southern State before transferring to McPherson College where he was a two-year starter and team captain in 2009. He earned a degree in business management and marketing from McPherson College in 2010. A versatile athlete in high school, Watson was a three-year team captain at Francis Howell in St. Charles, Mo., leading the team to conference titles as a sophomore and junior while earning all-league honors as a quarterback. He also helped guide the Francis Howell baseball team to the 2003 Missouri Class 4A state championship and was a member of the school record 4x100 relay team in track.

FOOTBALL | 10 2010 Drake Football Roster No. Name

Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr.

Hometown/Previous HS/College

No. Name

Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr.

Lyndon Crawford*

DB 5-10 178 Jr.

Flossmoor, Ill./Homewood-Flossmoor

Anthony Gianaras

DE 6-3 233 Jr.

Trey Morse*

RB 5-7 198 So.

Elmo, Texas/Parish Episcopal School

Dain Taylor***

DE 6-3 251 5Sr. Highlands Ranch, Colo./Mountain Vista

3 5 6 7 9 10 11

12 12 13 14 15 16 18

26 27 30

31 32 33 34 35 42 44 46 49 51 52 54 56 58 60 64 65 70 71 72 73 76 77 82 83 84 87 90 91

Nick Chenier**

DB 6-0 189 Jr.

J-Bck 6-2 235 5Sr. DB 6-2 208 Jr.

Michael Piatkowski* QB 6-1 179 Jr. Billy Janssen

Tyler Castro

QB 6-2 202 So.

Cam Good

Jim Nelson**

Nathan Paddock Tyler Mosier

Kevin Marshall Nick Rosa

Cody Seeger

Michael Ratelle

Lucas Mosier*** Matt Hancock**

Akeem Campbell* Michael Lahart**

LB LB

Wheaton, Ill./Warrenville South

6-4 238 So.

WR 6-0 164 So. QB 5-10 181 So.

Naser Hannoon Robby Unger

Seth Hedman Jeff Grovak*

Ben Morrison*** Matt Purdom

David Witkiewicz** Evan Lawrence** Jake Underwood Andrew Keller Avery Fuhs

Chris Wilson* Vince Israel

Zach Bosch

Stephen Flynn** Dan Clinton** Matt Bowie

Denzel Ray

Alex Cecena Ben Sabal*

John Sawhill*

Brandon Coleman

Owasso, Okla./Owasso

Barrington, Ill./Barrington

Kansas City, Mo./Raytown South

DE 6-2 254 5Sr. RB 5-10 192 Sr.

DB 5-9 177 So. DT 6-2 252 Jr.

Lewis, Iowa/Griswold

Chariton, Iowa/Chariton

Kansas City, Mo./St. Pius X

5-11 215 Jr. Overland Park, Kan./St. Thomas Aquinas 6-0 270 Jr.

Hometown/High School

Matt Acree

DT 6-3 252 Fr.

Shawnee, Kan./Mill Valley

Troy Butler

5-11 197 Fr.

Overland Park, Kan./Blue Valley West

6-0 206 Fr.

Sacramento, Calif./Christian Brothers

Justin Agnew

Littleton, Colo./Heritage

Florissant, Mo./St. Louis Univ. High

West Des Moines, Iowa/DM Christian

Council Bluffs, Iowa/Abraham Lincoln

Orland Park, Ill./Providence

6-2 206 Fr.

Danny Cox

Dane DeKing

OL 6-0 271 Fr.

Nick Ens

QB 6-1 214 Fr.

2d 19

45 41

75 8

Omaha, Neb./Westside

DB 5-9 185 Fr.

88 80 38 59 95

Jason Cunningham DE 6-3 230 Fr. Jacob Dines

Arnas Gintautas Nick Gral

Kyle Hammond Idris Hanidu

Dan Hohenstein

Chris Houlemard Kyle Klosowicz Kolby Knuth

Mike Kremske

25d Brock LaFace 96

Ryan Larson

Travis Merritt

Joshua Matthews

WR 5-7 155 Fr. DE 6-1 235 Fr. OL 6-6 247 Fr.

6-2 202 Fr.

WR 6-0 171 Fr. DT 6-4 262 Fr.

DB 5-9 196 Fr.

Alec Recker

OL 6-5 280 So.

Elmhurst, Ill./Immaculate Conception

Jacob Schmudlach RB 6-2 221 Fr.

DT 6-6 286 Jr. OL 6-4 300 Jr. LB

6-1 195 So.

Hales Corners, Wis./Whitnall Moline, Ill./Moline

Cary, Ill./Cary-Grove

OL 6-5 276 Jr.

Clarion, Iowa/Clarion-Goldfield

OL 6-0 282 Jr.

Homer Glen, Ill./Lockport Township

OL 6-4 296 Jr. OL 6-5 284 So. OL 6-4 303 So. OL 6-3 323 Sr. OL 6-7 322 Sr TE

Chariton, Iowa/Chariton

Springfield, Ill./Glenwood

Tuscola, Ill./Tuscola Community

Davenport, Iowa/Bettendorf

Gurnee, Ill./Carmel Catholic

6-6 236 So.

Oskaloosa, Iowa/Oskaloosa

WR 6-1 191 So.

Kansas City, Mo./Bishop Miege

WR 6-0 162 So. TE

Waukegan, Ill./Waukegan

6-4 239 Jr.

Arlington Heights, Ill./Rolling Meadows

DE 6-3 238 So.

Cary, Ill./Cary-Grove

DT 6-3 267 Jr.

Jefferson, Iowa/Jefferson-Scranton

36 22 24 63 29 86 57

2 20

47 89 74 3d

Evan Roll

Appleton, Wis./Appleton North Woodstock, Ill./Woodstock

RB 5-10 191 Fr. Oconomowoc, Wis./Marquette Univ. HS

Long Grove, Ill./Stevenson

Plano, Texas/Plano Senior

Mandeville, La./Mandeville

Mt. Prospect, Ill./Rolling Meadows

6-2 226 5Sr.

Brett Park

81d Jason Rafferty

Naperville, Ill./Naperville North

WR 6-0 181 Fr. Elk Grove Village, Ill./James B. Conant

6-4 236 Sr.

Tulsa, Okla./Holland Hall School

Grand Rapids, Mich./Central Catholic

6-5 223 Fr. Warrenville, Ill./Wheaton Warrenville So.

6-3 221 So.

Darien, Ill./Hinsdale South20

Osage Beach, Mo./Camdenton

WR 5-8 164 Fr.

Highlands Ranch, Colo./Highlands Ranch

Cormack Mulcahy

Dublin, Ohio/Worthing Kilbourne

Naperville, Ill./Naperville North

DE 6-0 240 Sr.

Arlington Heights, Ill./St. Viator

RB 5-6 185 Fr.

Mason City, Iowa/Newman Catholic West Des Moines, Iowa/Valley

Southlake, Texas/Carroll

DE 6-2 229 Fr. Whitefish Bay, Wis./Marquette Univ. HS

LB 6-1 223 Jr.

DT 6-0 237 So.

Farmington, Ill./Farmington Central

DB 6-2 192 Jr. Hazel Crest, Ill./Homewood-Flossmoor

WR 5-9 177 Jr.

Tyler Moorehead*

Lewis, Iowa/Griswold

DB 6-3 199 Sr.

5-10 225 Sr.

Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr.

12d Sean Conerty

Glen Ellyn, Ill./Glenbard South

Edina, Minn./St. Thomas Academy

DB 5-11 181 Sr.

Zach Lozier

Machesney Park, Ill./Harlem

No. Name 37

Aurora, Ill./Waubonsie Valley

DB 6-0 188 So. DB 6-0 192 Sr.

EJ Walter

Mundelein, Ill./Mundelein

DE 6-5 264 5Sr.

NEWCOMERS

Wheaton, Ill./Wheaton

6-2 222 Sr.

DB 5-10 187 So.

Andrew Asbell***

Hinsdale, Ill./Hinsdale Central

RB 6-0 202 Jr. Lee’s Summit, Mo./Lee’s Summit West

Drew Blackmon**

Paddy O’Connell

Arlington Heights, Ill./John Hersey

Fox River Grove, Ill./Barrington

Dustin Davis

Oak Forest, Ill./Oak Forest

5-11 221 So.

Stoy Hall**

Tom Kostek**

6-4 197 Sr. Round Lake Beach, Ill./Carmel Catholic

Patrick Cashmore** RB 6-0 227 Sr. Josh Walkup***

Long Grove, Ill./Stevenson

Stephen Platek***

6-0 187 5Sr.

Matt Buckley

Park Ridge, Ill./Maine South

Mitch Rasmussen

WR 5-9 197 So.

••

Joey Orlando*

Hometown/Previous HS/College

6-0 210 Fr.

6-2 257 Fr.

OL 6-2 243 Fr. TE

6-3 205 Fr.

RB 6-0 213 Fr.

St. Croix Falls, Wis./St. Croix Falls McKinney, Texas/McKinney North

Johnston, Iowa/Johnston

Palos Heights, Ill./St. Laurence

Olivette, Mo./Westminister

Darien, Ill./Hinsdale Central

Des Moines, Iowa/Johnston

J-Bck 6-2 211 Fr.

Fort Worth, Texas/Nolan Catholic

Brett Seeger

WR 6-1 189 Fr.

Barrington Ill./Barrington

BJ Sonboli

OL 6-1 254 Fr.

Brent Shelton Jeremy Stein

Travis Stinson Mac Stipe

Derek Temple

Nick Thompson

Nick Underwood Scott Whitaker Troy Whitmer Ray Wolber Tim Wold

DB 6-2 182 Fr. P

6-2 191 Fr.

WR 6-1 163 Fr.

Carthage, Ill./Illini West

Plainfield, Ill./Plainfield North

Rancho Cucamonga, Calif./Los Osos Carpinteria, Calif./Carpinteria

Bettendorf, Iowa/Bettendorf

OL 6-5 330 Fr.

Grapevine, Texas/Colleyville Heritage

RB 5-10 156 Fr.

Valparaiso, Ind./Valparaiso

WR 5-10 171 Fr.

Norman, Okla./Norman North

DB 5-11 196 Fr.

Broken Arrow, Okla./Bishop Kelley

DB 5-11 162 Fr. LB

6-0 232 Fr.

Grimes, Iowa/Johnston Cary, Ill./Cary-Grove

OL 6-1 288 Fr. Highlands Ranch, Colo./Mountain Vista OL 6-2 248 Fr.

*Indicates number of varsity letters earned

Utica, Ill./LaSalle-Peru

2010 Outlook With 14 starters back, the Drake football team hopes to pick up where it left off last year when the Bulldogs posted an 8-3 record. Only a last-second field goal in the season finale by eventual league champion Butler (20-17) prevented Drake from earning a share of the Pioneer Football League title. “We need to continue to build team chemistry to become better,” said third-year head coach Chris Creighton, who has 28 letterwinners from last year’s second-place team that posted a 6-2 league mark. “We do have a number of returning letterwinners and starters coming back from a year ago,” said Creighton. “Last year’s team had an intense desire to succeed. If we can find that same desire and continue to build our chemistry I think that this year’s team could be dynamite.” Drake will open its 117th season of intercollegiate football entertaining Lehigh Sept. 4. “We are very excited about our 2010 schedule,” said Creighton. “With 10 Division I FCS opponents, we are eligible for a bid to the NCAA FCS national playoffs.” “We need to continue to improve on offense, making big plays in terms of chunks of yardage. We need to be dominant on defense and our special teams will need to step up and continue to help us win football games.” There are eight starters returning on defense, including first-team All-PFL end Dain Taylor who will be a senior. Taylor (6-3, 242), named to both the Sports Network and Consensus Draft Services preseason All-American teams, collected 48 tackles, including 29 solo hits in 2009. He led the PFL with 19.5 tackles for losses totaling 90 yards, while recording a PFL-high 10.5 quarterback sacks for 73 yards in losses. Junior Dave Witkiewicz is back for his second year at starting nose guard, while the team welcomes the return of three-year starting defensive tackle Andrew Asbell who was redshirted in 2009. Asbell earned second-team all-league honors in 2007 and was an honorable mention choice in 2008. Senior end Josh Walkup ranked fourth in the PFL last year with eight quarterback sacks, totaling 73 yards in losses. “With four fifth-year seniors (Asbell, Morrison, Taylor, Walkup) our defense has a chance to be special,” said Creighton.

Senior Two-time first-team All-PFL performer Steve Platek will key Drake’s offense.

2010 Bulldog Personnel — A Closer Look Lettermen Returning (28) Offense (12) — Drew Blackmon, WR; Pat Cashmore, RB; Dan Clinton, OL; Stephen Flynn, OT; Tom Kostek, RB; Evan Lawrence, OT; Trey Morse, RB; Joey Orlando WR; Michael Piatkowski, QB; Steve Platek, J-Back; Ben Sabal TE; Chris Wilson OC. Defense (15) — Andrew Asbell, DE; Akeem Campbell, DB; Nick Chenier, DB; Lyndon Crawford, DB; Jeff Grovak, LB; Matt Hancock, DB; Mike Lahart, DB; Tyler Moorehead, LB; Ben Morrison, LB; Lucas Mosier, DB; Jim Nelson, LB; John Sawhill, DT; Dain Taylor, DE; Josh Walkup, DE; David Witkiewicz, NG. Specialists (1) — Stoy Hall, LS. Returning Starters (17) Offense (8) — Drew Blackmon, FL; Patrick Cashmore, RB; Dan Clinton, OT; Stephen Flynn, OG; Tom Kostek, RB; Evan Lawrence, OT; Joey Orlando, SE; Michael Piatkowski, QB; Stephen Platek, J-Back; . Defense (8) — Andrew Asbell, DE; Nick Chenier, FS; Michael Lahart, CB; Tyler Moorehead, LB; Ben Morrison, LB; Lucas Mosier, CB; Josh Walkup, LB; Dain Taylor, DE; Josh Walkup, DE; David Witkiewicz, NG; Specialists (1) — Stoy Hall, LS

Senior linebacker Ben Morrison was an honorable mention All-PFL choice last year after totaling 75 tackles, including 14.5 tackles for 57 yards in losses, while collecting 4.5 quarterback sacks. Morrison ranked 10th in the PFL in total tackles last year. Linebacker Tyler Moorehead was named the 2009 Pioneer Football League Freshman Defensive Player of the Year. Moorehead, along with Taylor, tied for second in the PFL in forced fumbles with four. Moorehead had 14.5 tackles for losses totaling 57 yards. The secondary has three starters returning in junior free safety Nick Chenier and cornerbacks Michael Lahart and Lucas Mosier. A three-year letterwinner, Mosier ranked fourth in the league last year with nine pass break ups. Drake’s defense will be under the direction of new coordinator Tom Allen after defensive coordinator and assistant head coach Neal Neathery left to become the defensive coordinator at Texas-San Antonio. “It is not a brand new scheme, but there is new terminology and some of the positions have had to make adjustments. I am very pleased with how quickly our guys have made those adjustments and how fast they have been able to play as a result.” said Creighton. “It fits our strengths and our guys have high football IQ’s.” Senior Steve Platek, a two-time first-team all-league choice at fullback, headlines seven offensive starters. Platek, a co-captain, led Drake with a team-high nine touchdowns last year. He caught a team-best 49 passes for 553 yards, including three touchdowns. He also rushed 30 times for 147 yards, including a team-high six touchdowns. “Steve makes big clutch plays for us,” said Creighton. “He does it on the ground and in the air. We are well balanced with several players who now know our system.” Junior offensive tackle Evan Lawrence, an honorable mention All-PFL selection last fall, and senior left guard

FOOTBALL | 10 2010 Outlook

Stephen Flynn, a two-year letterwinner, will lead a young offensive line. Other returning letterwinners on the line who are expected to contribute include senior Dan Clinton and junior Chris Wilson. Drake will head into the fall with more certainty at the quarterback position after sophomore Michael Piatkowski assumed the role last year. Piatkowski passed for 2,139 yards — the most by a Drake quarterback since Connor Jostes threw for 2,196 yards in 2004 — including 14 touchdowns. “Last season none of our quarterbacks had experience headed into the opening game. With one year under his belt, I think Michael (Piatkowski) will be better this fall. The greatest improvement is often from year one to year two,” added Creighton. Senior Tom Kostek and Patrick Cashmore will return to share the slot-back duties. Kostek led the Bulldogs with 347 yards rushing in 88 carries (3.9 avg.) including four touchdowns. Cashmore rushed for 251 yards in just five games. Sophomore Trey Morse, who rushed for 278 yards (3.5 avg.), provides depth in the backfield. Returning receivers junior Drew Blackmon and sophomore Joey Orlando caught 31 and 20 passes, respectively, last year. Junior letterwinner Ben Sabal is back at tight end. The special teams features Lahart, who led the league in punt returns, averaging 10.6 yards. Mosier ranked fifth in the conference in kickoff returns, averaging 21.4 yards. Senior Stoy Hall returns for his third year as the long snapper. One of the priorities in the spring was finding a replacement for all-league kicker Brandon Wubs, who also was a four-year starter as punter. “We have fifth-year senior Mitch Rasmussen and senior Billy Janssen competing for the kicking duties,” said Creighton. “That has to be a strength for our football team to succeed.”

Drake led the Pioneer Football League in rushing defense in 2009.

Senior slotback Patrick Cashmore

Seniors Josh Walkup (32), Dain Taylor and Lucas Mosier

#93 ANDREW ASBELL

6-5 I 264 lbs. I 5Sr. I DE I Machesney Park, Ill. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Three-year starter who was selected as co-captain for 2010...named to The Sports Network Mid-Major All-American second-team in 2007… 2009 — Redshirted...2008 — Earned honorable mention All-Pioneer Football League recognition...had 23 tackles, including 15 solo hits...returned fumble 12 yards for touchdown in opener vs. Upper Iowa...had season-high five tackles vs. William Penn, while recovering fumble...recorded six-yard quarterback sack against Morehead State...2007 — Achieved second-team All-PFL honors...collected 32 tackles, including 24 solo stops...led team with six quarterback sacks for 46 yards in losses...ranked second on team in tackles for losses with eight for 52 yards...had season-high eight solo tackles at Wisconsin-Platteville...had six tackles, including six-yard quarterback sack and two tackles for 11 yards in losses, at Morehead State...recorded four tackles at Illinois State, including three-yard quarterback sack...also had four tackles, while forcing fumble, at Davidson...had three tackles, including one quarterback sack, vs. Valparaiso and Butler...2006 — Was lone freshman starter on team...had 14 tackles, including two for 14 yards in losses...recorded six-yard quarterback sack at Dayton...recorded season-high four tackles vs. Wisconsin-Platteville...had interception vs. WisconsinPlatteville...had three tackles vs. Morehead State....Prep — Two-year starter at Harlem High with team advancing to second round of Illinois Class 7A playoffs...captain of team as senior, while recording 62 tackles, including two quarterback sacks...also blocked field goal and recovered fumble.... Personal — Secondary education major...named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...born March 19, 1988.

#54 BEN MORRISON

6-2 I 226 lbs. I 5Sr. I LB I Long Grove, Ill. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Named a finalist for the Allstate American Football Coaches Association Good Works Team...selected as co-captain for 2010...three-year letterwinner who is returning starter at linebacker…team’s top returning tackler from last year…2009 — Earned All-Pioneer Football League honorable mention honors...led the PFL in fumbles recovered with three…ranked 10th in PFL with 75 tackles, including 35 solo…was fourth in league in forced fumbles with three and sixth in tackles for losses with 14.5, totaling 48 yards…led team in tackles in four games, including career-high 15 at South Dakota... had two fumble recoveries and five solo tackles at Butler, returning one fumble 21 yards...led team with 11 tackles, including two quarterback sacks for 14 yards in losses, vs. Jacksonville...blocked field goal in win at Davidson that led to special teams touchdown and also had five-yard interception return...led team with nine tackles at San Diego...collected team-high seven tackles, including two tackles for losses, while forcing fumble vs. Missouri S&T...recorded eight tackles vs. Dayton, including five-yard quarterback sack...2008 — Team’s leading tackler with 55 hits, including 31 solo tackles... had five tackles for 17 yards in losses and two quarterback sacks for 10 yards in losses...had season-high 11 tackles vs. Morehead State, including seven-yard quarterback sack and seven-yard tackle for loss...collected nine tackles against Davidson...had six tackles vs. San Diego, including five solo hits...had six tackles against Campbell while forcing fumble...had fumble recovery at Lehigh...2007 — Led Pioneer Football League with 87 tackles, including 62 solo hits...also led league with three fumble recoveries...had five tackles for 15 yards in losses, while recording two tackles for 13 yards in losses...started last eight games at middle linebacker...collected season-high 14 tackles at Wisconsin-Platteville, along with quarterback sack and fumble recovery...had team-high nine tackles at San Diego, including quarterback sack...led team with 13 tackles, including eight solo, at Davidson, while forcing two fumbles...had team-high eight tackles vs. Jacksonville...had 11 tackles, including eight solo, along with fumble recovery vs. Dayton...had interceptions vs. Waldorf and Valparaiso...2006 — Was named co-defensive scout team player of year…Prep — Named to Arlington Daily Herald All-Area team in football and basketball as senior at Stevenson High after catching 25 passes for 601 yards, while registering 58 tackles with four interceptions to guide team to Illinois Class 8A playoffs... led basketball team which posted 21-8 record in 2005-06 with 14.6 scoring average and 6.7 rebounding average...two-time all-league choice in basketball…Personal — Education major...named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Nov. 3, 1987.

FOOTBALL | 10 #15 LUCAS MOSIER

6-0 I 192 lbs. I 5Sr. I DB I Lewis, Iowa CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Three-year letterwinner in secondary 2009 — Finished season with 48 tackles, including 31 solos, with three tackles for 23 yards in losses,...ranked fourth in PFL in passes broken up with nine from cornerback spot…was fifth in PFL in kickoff returns, averaging 21.4 yards…led team with 10 tackles vs. Valparaiso…had eight-yard interception return at South Dakota…collected eight tackles at Marist, including 11-yard tackle for loss, while recovering fumble...also had 11-yard tackle for loss at Butler…returned five kickoffs for 85 yards vs. Dayton and three for 74 yards vs. Jacksonville...2008 — Recorded 49 tackles, including 31 solo hits...had two tackles for 13 yards in losses...had season-high 11 tackles vs. Dayton and nine tackles vs. Morehead State...2007 — Collected 21 tackles, including 14 solo hits...had five tackles vs. Jacksonville...collected three tackles vs. Waldorf and Davidson...had two tackles along with fumble recovery at San Diego...2006 — Redshirted...Prep — Rushed for 1,601 yards as senior at Griswold High with 27 touchdowns...also led team to 2006 state title in 4x200 relay, while finishing second in long jump...Personal — Marketing/Insurance major...named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship…brother, Tyler, is member of Drake football team...born June 7, 1987.

#7 STEVE PLATEK

6-2 I 235 lbs. I 5Sr. I J-Back I Arlington Heights, Ill. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Two-time co-captain and two-time first-team All-Pioneer Football League performer who looks to close out career on high note at J-Back...2009 — Earned All-PFL first team honors for second consecutive year...named team MVP at annual Channing Smith banquet...ranked fourth in the PFL in receptions per game (4.9 avg.) and in scoring with 54 points...caught team-high 49 passes for 553 yards, including three touchdowns...also averaged 4.9 yards per carry rushing with six touchdowns... set school non-scholarship record with 13 receptions for 112 yards, including one touchdown at Marist… had more than 120 yards in all-purpose running in games against Marist (122), Missouri S&T (137) and Davidson (139)…ran for game-winning twoyard touchdown in fourth quarter in addition to hauling in 35-yard scoring pass in win vs. Jacksonville...had touchdown runs of nine and 63 yards in win at Davidson...caught game-winning 20-yard pass in fourth quarter to give Drake the victory at San Diego...2008 — Made smooth transition from linebacker to j-back during spring, capping season by earning first-team All-Pioneer Football League honors...tied for ninth in PFL, catching 41 passes for 468 yards (11.4 avg.) including four touchdowns...also rushed for 79 yards in 29 carries with three touchdowns...named recipient of Machesthe Award during team banquet as squad’s top competitor...caught season-high nine passes for 77 yards, including four-yard touchdown, at Dayton... snared six passes for 72 yards in finale at Valparaiso...had five reception for 43 yards at Jacksonville...caught four passes against William Penn and San Diego...had 42-yard touchdown reception vs. William Penn...had 12-yard touchdown run at Jacksonville...scored two-yard touchdown at Valparaiso...2007 — Started last 10 games of season at linebacker...collected 74 tackles, including 41 solo...also had six tackles for 26 yards in losses, along with three quarterback sacks totaling 20 yards...had team-high 11 tackles at Morehead State...recorded 10 tackles vs. Davidson and Dayton... had team-high nine tackles vs. Butler, including seven solo hits...also had nine tackles at Wisconsin-Platteville, including two quarterback sacks for 16 yards in losses...recorded six tackles vs. Jacksonville, while forcing fumble and returning interception 19 yards...made first collegiate start at strongside linebacker vs. Waldorf, responding with eight tackles, while forcing fumble...2006 — Was named co-offensive scout team player of year...redshirted…Prep — Two-time captain of football squad at Hersey High...also named squad’s most valuable player, while earning all-area and all-league honors as senior in 2005...had 1,200 yards total offense, while rushing for nine touchdowns and passing for two touchdowns...named Arlington Daily Herald Offensive Player of Week in first start after collecting 263 yards total offense with three rushing touchdowns, along with 55-yard scoring pass. Personal — Marketing/Management major...three-time member of PFL Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Jan. 18, 1988.

#5 MITCH RASMUSSEN

6-0 I 187 lbs. I 5Sr. I K I Long Grove, Ill. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Expected to challenge for placekicking duties...2009 — Converted both PAT kicks vs. Campbell and averaged 61 yards on four kickoffs…..also punted once for 41 yards vs. Campbell...2007 — Redshirted...Before Drake — Transfer from University of Montana...Prep — Led Stevenson HIgh to the North Suburban Lake Conference football championship...all-conference and all-area his senior year...45/47 on PAT’s and 8/10 on field goals with longest a 45-yarder as a senior...47-49 on PAT’s and 3/3 on field goals as a junior...three-year football letterwinner...also all-conference and all-area in baseball his senior year...named to IHSA all-academic team...Personal — Marketing/Management major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Sept. 9, 1987.

#95 DAIN TAYLOR

6-3 I 251 lbs. I 5Sr. I DE I Highlands Ranch, Colo. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Selected to The Sports Network Preseason All-America third team...first team selection on Phil Steel’s 2010 Preseason All-Pioneer Football League team...named to Consensus Draft Services Preseason Football College Subdivision All-American second team...selected as co-captain for 2010...2009 — Earned All-Pioneer Football League first team honors after leading league in quarterback sacks (10.5), tackles for loss with 19.5 for 90 yards in losses and ranking second in forced fumbles with four...finished season ranked third nationally in tackles for loss with 1.77 per game and sixth in quarterback sacks (0.95/game) and forced fumbles (0.36/game).....had eight tackles at Dayton, including six-yard quarterback sack and 1.5 tackles for losses...had two quarterback sacks for 13 yards vs. Valparaiso…forced two fumbles at Butler…had three tackles for losses totaling 16 yards vs. Jacksonville and eight yards at Dayton…collected six tackles in finale at Butler, including two quarterback sacks for 11 yards in losses...2008 — Achieved second team All-Pioneer Football League honors at defensive end...collected 34 tackles, including 22 solo hits...had 7.5 tackles for losses totaling 28 yards...had eight tackles against William Penn, while returning blocked punt seven yards for touchdown...had four tackles vs. Butler, San Diego and Morehead State...had 13-yard quarterback sack at Jacksonville, while forcing fumble and recovering fumble...2007 — Recorded 28 tackles, including 3.5 tackles totaling 17 yards in losses...registered three-yard quarterback sacks vs. Jacksonville and Dayton...totaled career-high nine tackles, including six solo vs. Waldorf...collected four tackles against Valparaiso and Dayton...2006 — Named team’s co-defensive scout team player of year...Prep — Earned second-team all-state honors as senior at Mountain Vista High...three-time all-conference selection...Personal — Finance major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born June 28, 1988.

FOOTBALL | 10 #32 JOSH WALKUP

6-2 I 254 lbs. I 5Sr. I LB I Littleton, Colo. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS 2009 — Earned All-Pioneer Football League second team honors...ranked eighth in PFL in quarterback sacks with eight for 43 yards in losses… started all 11 games, finishing season with 32 tackles, including 12 solo hits...forced fumbles vs. Grand View and Dayton…had five tackles vs. Jacksonville, including 3.5 tackles for 10 yards in losses… opened season with two quarterback sacks for 12 yards in losses vs. Grand View …had eight tackles at Marist, including 11-yard quarterback sack… had eight-yard quarterback sack against Dayton…2008 — Played in all 11 games, collecting 35 tackles, including 25 solo hits...had seven tackles for losses totaling 28 yards...had 2.5 quarterback sacks for 16 yards in losses…had five tackles vs. Campbell and Jacksonville...had four tackles against Upper Iowa, while forcing fumble...also had four tackles against Morehead State, including nine-yard quarterback sack...recovered fumble at Lehigh...moved from linebacker to defensive end during spring...2007 — Collected 23 tackles, including 16 solo stops...led team with nine tackles, including eight solo and two tackles for losses, vs. Northern Iowa...recorded four tackles vs. Waldorf, while forcing fumble...made first start at middle linebacker vs. Valparaiso collecting three tackles...had two stops vs. Wisconsin-Platteville and Jacksonville...2006 — Redshirted...Prep — Captain of Heritage High football team as senior, while earning first-team all-league honors...blocked 10 kicks in career including seven as junior in 2004...Personal — Marketing and Finance major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...named to 2007 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...born Oct. 6, 1987. #33 DREW BLACKMON 5-9 I 177 lbs. I WR Junior Florissant, Mo. 2009 — Team’s top returning receiver who caught 31 passes for 457 yards, while starting all 11 games….caught five passes vs. South Dakota (53 yards), Davidson (72 yards) and Campbell (63 yards) …scored team’s first touchdown of season on 61-yard scoring reception in first quarter of opener vs. Grand View…had four receptions vs. Valparaiso…ranked ninth in PFL in reception yards per game (41.5)…2008 — Caught six passes for 82 yards…had 38-yard reception vs. Morehead State…caught two passes for 15 yards at Butler…Prep — Earned first-team Metro Catholic All-conference honors as junior and senior for St. Louis University High…football captain as senior…four-year letterwinner in track with team winning Missouri Class 4 state title…also captain of track squad as junior and senior…Personal — Marketing major…named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll…father, Stacey, played football at Southeast Missouri State…born Feb. 11, 1990.

#73 ZACH BOSCH 6-4 I 303 lbs. I OL Sophomore Tuscola, Ill. 2009 — Redshirted… Prep — Named Class 1A first team allstate by the Illinois High School Football Coaches Association...earned NewsGazette all-area honors in 2007 and 2008...two-year all-conference offensive team in addition to all-defensive team accolades as a senior...selected to the Order of the Eastern Star all-star game... starter on the Tuscola High 2006 Class 1A state champion team as well as the 2007 runner-up team...team captain as senior... selected as Illinois state scholar and IHSFCA first team all-state academic...member of National Honor Society...Personal — Law, Politics and Society major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship... born Nov. 14, 1990.

#82 MATT BOWIE 6-6 I 236 lbs. I TE Sophomore Oskaloosa, Iowa 2009 — Redshirted… Prep — Named most valuable player as senior on 2008 Oskaloosa High team...also earned Iowa Class 3A All-District 5 honors... started at both receiver and defensive end...Personal — Biology major...born Dec. 11, 1990.

#6 MATT BUCKLEY 6-0 I 189 lbs. I DB Junior Oak Forest, Ill. Challenging for starting spot at free safety...2009 — Appeared in three games…had tackle vs. Missouri S&T…2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Led Oak Forest High to South Suburban Conference football titles in 2006 and 2007... earned all-league and all-area honors as senior, while leading team with 29 receptions for 630 yards, including eight touchdowns...earned first-team academic all-state and academic all-conference honors…Personal — Health Sciences major...named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship... born May 14, 1990.

#27 AKEEM CAMPBELL 6-2 I 192 lbs. I DB Junior Hazel Crest, Ill. Returning letterwinner at strong safety…2009 — Had three tackles, while breaking up two passes…started in opener vs. Grand View and Valparaiso…2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Two-year letterwinner at HomewoodFlossmoor High...received distinguished scholar award and the senior athletic award...Personal — Health sciences major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born March 2, 1990. #30 PATRICK CASHMORE 6-0 I 227 lbs. I RB Senior Kansas City, Mo. Two-year letterwinner in backfield who will challenge for starting spot at slotback…2009 — Team’s third leading rusher with 251 yards (5.3 avg.) despite missing six games… did not play in initial five games of season before rushing for a career-high 127 yards in 18 carries in season debut at San Diego…also caught two passes for 23 yards, including 20-yard touchdown pass in second quarter…rushed for 39 yards at Butler in 10 carries, including sevenyard touchdown run…had six-yard scoring gallop vs. Campbell…2008 — Played in last eight games of season, rushing for 324 yards in 71 carries (4.6 avg.)... gained 103 yards on the ground in 21 carries vs. Davidson...had 65 yards rushing in 13 carries at Jacksonville...scored on touchdown runs of seven and two yards vs. Campbell...2007 — Redshirted…Prep — Four-year starter at St. Pius X who earned Class 3A all-state honors as junior and senior, while leading team to quarterfinal round of 2006 Missouri state playoffs...recipient of Fontana Award which is presented annually to best offensive athlete at small school in Kansas City Metropolitan area...ranked second in Missouri prep history with 108 career touchdowns and fourth in career rushing with more than 6,000 yards…Personal — Marketing/Management major...named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll…father, Bill, was an NCAA national competitor in swimming at Southern Illinois...mother, Laura, also attended Southern Illinois on gymnastics scholarship...brother, Willie, was two-year starting running back at Drake in 2006 and 2007...born July 18, 1988.

#12 TYLER CASTRO 6-2 I 202 lbs. I QB Sophomore Aurora, Ill. Projected as No. 2 quarterback…2009 — Redshirted...Prep — Led Waubonsie Valley High to 2007 Upstate Eight Conference Championship with 1,100 passing yards and 13 touchdowns...passed for 2,003 yards and 23 touchdowns as senior...all-conference, all-area and all-city choice in 2008...member of basketball regional champion team in 2007 and 2008...awarded all-state academic and Illinois state scholar honors….Personal — Secondary Education major...named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...active volunteer with Best Buddies and Special Olympics at Drake…born Aug. 16, 1991.

#84 ALEX CECENA 6-1 I 191 lbs. I WR Sophomore Kansas City, Mo. Expected to see playing time at flanker…2009 — Redshirted…Prep — Helped lead Bishop Miege High to district and regional football titles as senior in 2008...named to Eastern Kansas League all-conference first team...had 51 receptions for 1,054 yards and 13 touchdowns to become Bishop Miege’s first 1,000 yard receiver in 2008... two-year letterwinner in baseball...named Eastern Kansas League Scholar all fouryears...member of National Honor society...Personal — Business major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship… born Dec. 3, 1990.

Strong safety Nick Chenier

#9 NICK CHENIER 6-2 I 208 lbs. I DB Junior Hinsdale, Ill. Returning starter at strong safety...2009 — Played in eight games, finishing season with 44 tackles, including 18 solo hits…had 26-yard interception return in season debut at Marist…collected career-high 15 tackles at South Dakota…also had seven tackles vs. Dayton, and six tackles at San Diego and Davidson…2008 — Played in all 11 games, collecting eight tackles...had two tackles vs. Morehead State...Prep — Was two-time All-West Suburban Conference Silver Division choice at Hinsdale Central High...had 63 tackles and one interception at safety as senior…Personal — Finance and entrepreneurial management major...named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...born May 11, 1990.

#77 DAN CLINTON 6-7 I 322 lbs. I OL Senior Gurnee, Ill. Returning two-year letterwinner who entered camp listed as starter at right guard ...2009 — Started against Valparaiso and Campbell…2008 — Played in six games...2007 — Redshirted...Prep — Two-time all-area choice at Carmel Catholic High...was fourth at 285 pounds in 2007 Illinois Class AA state wrestling meet...also posted 76-6 record in last two years as wrestler…Personal — Marketing/Management major... named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll... recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born March 20, 1989.

FOOTBALL | 10 #91 BRANDON COLEMAN 6-3 I 238 lbs. I DE Sophomore Cary, Ill.

#35 DUSTIN DAVIS 5-9 I 177 lbs. I DB Sophomore Council Bluffs, Iowa

Listed as top backup at defensive end behind All-American Dain Taylor…2009 — Redshirted...Prep — Led Cary-Grove High to fourth consecutive Fox Valley Conference division football title... awarded all-conference first team and Northwest Herald all-area first team selection...four-year basketball team member...honored as Cary-Grove High Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year...named to Illinois High School Football Coaches Association all-state academic team... Personal — Education major...named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship…born May 2, 1991.

Redshirt who is listed as reserve at cornerback behind Michael Lahart…Prep — Career rushing record holder for Council Bluffs Abraham Lincoln High with 3,258 yards...rushed for 1,324 yards and 11 touchdowns his senior year despite missing two games with injury...set single-season school record in rushing in 2007 with 1,336 yards and 13 touchdowns...three-year Missouri River all-conference honoree...state track qualifier and four-year letterwinner...named to academic all-conference team...Personal — Marketing major…recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship….sister, Courtney, plays soccer for Northwestern College in Minnesota...born Oct. 16, 1990.

#1 LYNDON CRAWFORD

#76 STEPHEN FLYNN

5-10 I 178 lbs. I DB Junior Flossmoor, Ill. Returning letterwinner in secondary...2009 — Started at cornerback vs. South Dakota and Valparaiso… finished season with 14 tackles, including nine solos...had career-high seven tackles at South Dakota…2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Standout football and track performer at Homewood-Flossmoor High...named a National Merit Scholar as a senior…Personal — Finance major... named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship… father, Lyndon, was four-year football standout at UCLA...born May 29, 1990.

6-3 I 323 lbs. I OL Senior Davenport, Iowa Two-year letterwinner at offensive tackle…2009 — Started in seven games i...2008 — Played in 10 games...2007 — Redshirted...Prep — Earned Iowa Class 4A first-team all-state as well as all-metro and all-league honors as senior at Bettendorf High...Personal —Accounting major...named to 2007 and 2008 PFL Fall Academic Honor Roll... recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship …father, Patrick, played football at Purdue for two years...born Oct. 22, 1988.

#70 AVERY FUHS 6-4 I 296 lbs. I OL Junior Chariton, Iowa 2009 — Played in six games at offensive tackle, starting in season opener vs. Grand View...2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Versatile athlete, who was two-time first-team All-District choice at Chariton High as junior and senior... earned Iowa Class 2A second-team allstate honors...played in 2008 Iowa Shrine Bowl...three-time all-league choice in wrestling and captured 285-pound title at 2008 Iowa Class 2A state meet...two-time football academic all-district choice... Personal — Biology/Chemistry major... named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll... recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...volunteer at Blank Children’s Hospital…born April 25, 1990. #92 ANTHONY GIANARAS 6-3 I 233 lbs. I DE Junior Mundelein, Ill. Returning veteran on defensive line...2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Named first-team All-North Suburban League as senior at Mundelein High in 2007...also earned all-area recognition by Arlington Daily Herald, Pioneer Press and News Sun...two-time captain and threeyear starter who led team in tackles at defensive end as senior, including 10 for losses…Personal — Education major... named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship…born May 13, 1990.

#12 CAM GOOD 5-11 I 221 lbs. I LB Sophomore Fox River Grove, Ill. 2009 — Redshirted... Prep — Led CaryGrove High to four consecutive Fox Valley Conference football titles...senior captain who was named all-conference and all-area...had two interceptions, two forced fumbles and had a punt return average of 35.6 yards in 2008...grabbed five interceptions as a junior…Personal — Radio-TV major...born Dec.3, 1990. Offensive tackle Stephen Flynn leads the way for all-league performer Steve Platek.

#52 JEFF GROVAK 6-4 I 236 lbs. I LB Senior Mt. Prospect, Ill. 2009 — Appeared in five games…collected six tackles…2008 — Earned first varsity letter as top reserve at linebacker...collected 25 tackles... made lone start at Dayton, collecting season-high seven tackles, including threeyard tackle for loss...had six tackles vs. Campbell, while forcing fumble...recorded four tackles vs. Jacksonville...2007 — Redshirted...Prep — Captain of Rolling Meadows High football team as a senior... earned all-league honors in football...also lettered in baseball and swimming...twotime Illinois state qualifier in 50 freestyle... Personal — Business major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born June 29, 1989. #31 STOY HALL 5-10 I 225 lbs. I LB Senior Omaha, Neb. Two-year letterwinner who has proven valuable commodity as team’s long snapper and reserve linebacker…2009 — Recorded 13 tackles, including seven solo hits...collected career-high seven tackles at Campbell, including four solos…2008 — Moved from J-back to linebacker during 2008 preseason camp...2007 — Redshirted... Prep — Two-time second-team Nebraska Class A all-state choice as senior at Westside High...had 58 tackles, four fumble recoveries, three quarterback sacks as senior...Personal — Finance major...born Feb. 6, 1989.

Cornerback Matt Hancock

#26 MATT HANCOCK 6-3 I 199 lbs. I DB Senior Kansas City, Kan. Two-year letterwinner at strong cornerback…2009 — Started against Davidson, Campbell, Dayton and Butler…finished season with eight tackles, including seven solos...2008 — Played in all 11 games, collected 17 tackles...had season-high six tackles vs. Davidson, while returning interception 40 yards...collected three tackles in opener vs. Upper Iowa...2007 — Redshirted... Prep — Two-time all Suburban Mid-6 Conference choice at Raytown South High...also captain as senior...had seven career interceptions...received football academic award...Personal — Marketing and entrepreneurial management major... recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship…attended Sustainable Development Seminar in Uganda in June of 2010…born March 26, 1989.

#51 SETH HEDMAN 6-3 I 221 lbs. I LB Sophomore Tulsa, Okla. Listed as top backup at strongside linebacker…2009 — Redshirted...Prep — Senior captain who led Holland Hall School with 105 tackles, four sacks and two interceptions on defense, along with 14 receptions for 250 yards and five touchdowns at tight end... earned Tulsa all-metro honors, selected as Texas Private School Coaches Association Football All-Star and was two-time all-conference selection...garnered 86 tackles, five sacks and two interceptions as junior and 102 tackles as sophomore... four-year letter winner in football and participated in five straight conference championship games... lettered in soccer and basketball and won a conference championship in soccer...served as student body vice-president…Personal — Law, Politics and Society major...named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll…born Oct. 3, 1990.

#46 NASER HANNOON 6-0 I 237 lbs. I DT Sophomore W. Des Moines, Iowa Could see action as reserve defensive tackle…2009— Redshirted…Prep — Senior captain who led West Des Moines Valley to the 2008 Iowa Class 4A state championship title...named captain of the Iowa Newspaper Association Class 4A All-State first team...selected to Des Moines Register 4A all-State second team...two-year CIML all-conference selection...placed fourth in discus at 2009 Drake Relays as well as third in shot put and sixth in discus at the 4A state track meet...four-year all-academic recognition...Personal — International Business/economics major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...MVC rep for Student Athlete Advisory Council...sister, Noor, is a Drake graduate...born Feb. 21, 1991.

#72 VINCE ISRAEL 6-5 I 284 lbs. I OL Sophomore Springfield, Ill. 2009 — Redshirted... Prep— Two-time special mention All-Central State Eight Conference selection at Glenwood High...honored as a 2009 Illinois State Scholar…Personal —Recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship..named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...born Jan. 9, 1991. #11 BILLY JANSSEN 6-4 I 197 lbs. I K Senior Round Lak Beach, Ill. Locked in battle for placekicking chores...2007 — Redshirted...Prep — Earned Illinois Class 7A all-state honorable mention honors as senior at Carmel Catholic High School...also first-team East Suburban Catholic Conference all-league choice...had 39.9 yard punting average...made four field goals and had 35 touchbacks...earned academic all-state scholar honors...Personal — Physics/Math/Computer Science major... named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll... recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Sept. 30, 1988.

FOOTBALL | 10 #65 ANDREW KELLER 6-5 I 276 lbs. I OL Junior Clarion, Iowa 2009 — Played in six games at offensive tackle...named to Academic All-Pioneer Football League first team… 2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Earned Iowa Class 2A all-state honors by Iowa Newspaper Association as senior at Clarion High...played for North team in Iowa Shrine All-Star football game...also captain of football and basketball teams... valedictorian of graduating class...named first team Academic All-State and also State of Iowa Scholar…Personal — Finance and Politics major...named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born June 15, 1989.

#34 TOM KOSTEK 5-10 I 192 lbs. I RB Senior W. Des Moines, Iowa Two-year letterwinner in backfield…2009 — Led team in rushing with 347 yards in 88 carries (3.9 avg.)…also caught 14 passes for 83 yards… rushed for career high 69 yards at San Diego in nine carries, helping secure win in final minutes... totaled 53 yards on the ground in 13 carries vs. Jacksonville...had go-ahead 14yard touchdown run in second quarter at Marist…had five-yard touchdown run at South Dakota, four-yard scoring run vs. Valparaiso and two-yard touchdown burst vs. Campbell...had four receptions for 24 yards vs. Dayton, including four-yard scoring pass...2008 — Appeared in nine games, rushing 26 times for 141 yards (5.4 avg.), including two touchdowns... had 10-yard touchdown run at Valparaiso...rushed for season-high 55 yards vs. Campbell in seven attempts, including 13-yard touchdown run...2007 — Redshirted...Prep — Earned second-team Iowa Class 1A all-state honors as senior at Des Moines Christian...also two-time all-district selection...netted 1,480 yards rushing as senior...also competed in 2007 Iowa state track and field meet in four events...Personal — Creative advertising major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship…father, Mark, is assistant athletic director at Drake and former Drake Relays director...twin sister, Leah, plays volleyball at Northwestern (Minn.) College with younger sister, Katilyn..born Dec. 7, 1988.

#28 MICHAEL LAHART 5-11 I 181 lbs. I RB Senior Chariton, Iowa Returns for second year at starting cornerback, making smooth transition after beginning his college career as running back…2009 — Led PFL in punt returns with 10.6 avg… also had team-high two interceptions...recorded 29 tackles including 24 solo stops and one blocked kick...had career-high nine tackles in opener vs. Grand View… collected eight tackles vs. Davidson and South Dakota…had seven stops vs. Marist and Campbell…returned five kickoffs for 118 yards (23.6 avg.)…scooped up opponent field goal attempt blocked by teammate Ben Morrison to score touchdown in win at Davidson…had 117 yards in all-purpose running against Campbell, including 109 yards on five punt returns… had 10-yard interception return vs. Valparaiso, while recording pass theft in finale at Butler...2008 — Collected 226 yards on the ground in 64 carries (3.5 avg.) with three touchdowns...also caught seven passes for 35 yards...gained season-high 65 yards in 16 carries vs. Upper Iowa... had nine-yard touchdown run vs. William Penn...threw five-yard touchdown pass to Steve Platek vs. San Diego....caught three passes vs. Morehead State, while scoring on seven-yard run...2007 — Redshirted... Prep — Earned second team Iowa Class 3A all-state honors after rushing for 1,324 yards, including 20 touchdowns, as senior at Chariton in 2006...had 15 career interceptions...also four-year letterwinner in baseball and basketball…Personal — Pharmacy major...earned second team All-Academic Pioneer Football League honors in 2008...named to 2007, 2008 and 2009 PFL Fall Academic Honor Roll... born April 8, 1989. #60 EVAN LAWRENCE 6-5 I 300 lbs. I OL Junior Moline, Ill. Returning starter at right offensive tackle...2009 — Earned All-Pioneer Football League honorable mention honors...2008 — Played in 10 games on the offensive line...Prep — Earned all-metro and all-league honors in both baseball and football at Moline High...played in Illinois Shrine All-Star game...also led team to league titles in baseball and football in 2007…Personal — Accounting/Finance major...named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Dec. 13, 1989.

#99 ZACH LOZIER 6-0 I 270 lbs. I DL Junior Farmington, Ill. Entered camp listed as top reserve at nose guard…2009 — Named Defensive Scout Team Player of the Year at Channing Smith banquet...2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Earned Illinois Class 2A first-team all-state honors at Farmington Central High...two-time firstteam All-Olympic Conference choice and team MVP…Personal — Accounting and finance major...named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...named to Alpha Lambda Delta freshmen honor society...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Oct. 10, 1989.

#16 KEVIN MARSHALL 6-4 I 238 lbs. I TE Sophomore Glen Ellyn, Ill. Will see action at tight end…2009 — Redshirted…Prep — Led Glenbard South to the 2008 Illinois Class 6A state quarterfinals...rushed for 234 yards and three touchdowns in third game of season before being sidelined until playoffs with broken finger... had 19 touchdowns while passing for 1400 yards and rushing for 500 yards in 2007...honored as football MVP and Glenbard South Athlete of the Year in 2008-2009...academic all-conference in football and basketball...Personal — Pre-med major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship…member of Drake Student Athlete Advisory Council..born April 10, 1990.

#44 TYLER MOOREHEAD 6-1 I 223 lbs. I LB Junior Mason City, Iowa 2009 — Named Pioneer Football League Freshman Defensive Player of the Year... ranked second in PFL in forced fumbles with four and sixth in tackles for loss with 14.5 totaling 57 yards...also ranked sixth in NCAA in forced fumbles...honorable mention AllPFL selection…finished season with 67 tackles, including 44 solo...tallied seven tackles, including three for 18 yards in losses. vs. Dayton...had seven tackles in win vs. Campbell including one for loss... collected eight tackles, including three for seven yards in losses, at Davidson... had season-high nine tackles vs. Grand View, including interception...collected eight hits vs. South Dakota, including two tackles for losses…also had two tackles for losses vs. Marist, while forcing two fumbles.…recovered fumble vs. Jacksonville…named to CoSIDA and ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District 7 second team...named to Academic All-PFL second team… 2008 — Redshirted…Prep — Earned first-team Iowa Class 1-A allstate honors at Mason City Newman High by both Des Moines Register and Iowa Newspaper Association...named Mason City Globe Gazette Defensive Player of Year...was sixth in 110 hurdles at 2008 Iowa Class 1A state track meet...was seventh at 189 in 2008 Iowa Class 1A state wrestling meet...earned all-league honors in baseball…Personal — Pharmacy major...named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Jan. 21, 1990.

Slotback Trey Morse

#4 TREY MORSE 5-7 I 198 lbs. I RB Sophomore Elmo, Texas Bright future predicted after ranking second on the team in rushing as freshman…2009 — Rushed for 278 yards in 80 carries (3.5 avg.)…ran for career best 100 yards on 13 carries with a 34-yard touchdown vs. Campbell...had 14 carries vs. Valparaiso and Missouri S&T…caught eight passes for 35 yards, including career-high three , in opener vs. Grand View…Prep — Prolific running back for Parish Episcopal School who had four seasons of 1,000 plus rushing yards...earned first-team all-state and alldistrict as well as district offensive MVP, while rushing for 1,800 yards, 300 receiving yards and 30 touchdowns as junior... gained 1,100 rushing yards, 250 receiving yards and 21 touchdowns as senior to garner second-team all-district honors... two-year team captain...powerlifting state champ in 2008 and 2009...Personal — Psychology/Business major…born May 28, 1991. #15 TYLER MOSIER 5-10 I 187 lbs. I DB Sophomore Lewis, Iowa 2009 — Named Special Teams Scout Player of the Year at Channing Smith banquet…redshirted... Prep — Named to Iowa Newspaper Association Class 1A all-state second-team as defensive back as well as first-team all-district as quarterback...honored as second-team all-district in 2006 and 2007...four-year letterwinner in track and baseball and three-year letterman in basketball...member of National Honor Society...Personal — Business major...brother, Lucas, is Drake football teammate...on born Aug. 24, 1990.

#13 JIM NELSON 6-2 I 222 lbs. I LB Senior Wheaton, Ill. Two-year letterwinner at linebacker who is challenging for starting role at weakside linebacker..2009 — Appeared in eight games…collected two tackles…had 15-yard kickoff return at South Dakota...2008 — Collected six tackles on the season...recorded four tackles vs. Campbell...forced fumble and recovered fumble vs. William Penn...2007 — Redshirted...Prep — Earned second team all-state honors while leading Wheaton Warrenville South High School to 2008 Illinois Class 8A state football title in 2006...also standout weight thrower on track and field team, leading squad to league title...Personal — Entrepreneurial management/Marketing major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Sept. 19, 1988.

#42 PADDY O’CONNELL 6-2 I 252 lbs. I DT Junior Orland Park, Ill. Listed as a top reserve at nose guard...2009 — Played in five games, recording three tackles...2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Led Providence Catholic High with seven quarterback sacks as senior in 2007...earned all-area honors…Personal — Graphic Design/Advertising major...named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship…born Jan. 1, 1990.

Linebacker Tyler Moorehead (left), defenisve end Dain Taylor

FOOTBALL | 10 #3 JOEY ORLANDO 5-9 I 197 lbs. I WR Sophomore Park Ridge, Ill. Projected as starting flanker...one of six freshmen to earn varsity letter last year...2009 — Appeared in all 11 games, snaring 20 passes for 259 yards and three touchdowns...had 53-yard reception for a touchdown at Butler…caught five passes for 49 yards, including 24-yard touchdown reception, vs. Campbell...had four receptions for 70 yards at Butler, including 53-yard touchdown catch…caught three passes in college debut vs. Grand View…hauled in 39-yard pass for first collegiate touchdown vs. Valparaiso... Prep — Two-year captain for Park Ridge (Maine South) team which won 2008 Illinois Class 8A state title...had 73 receptions for 1,030 Yards and 15 touchdowns as senior...garnered 54 receptions for 950 yards and 13 touchdowns as junior... honorable mention all-state and twoyear all-conference selection...also state track qualifier and three-year track team member…Personal — Business major... named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...sister, Jestina, played soccer at Northern Illinois...born Feb. 21, 1991.

#14 NATHAN PADDOCK 6-0 I 202 lbs. I RB Junior Lee’s Summit, Mo. Will provide depth at J-back...2009 — Played in five games...2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Set Lee’s Summit West High school record for single-season touchdown receptions (seven) and single-season reception yardage (552) as senior...played in Missouri-Kansas All-Star game...helped lead team to 2007 Missouri Class 4A state title…Personal — Finance major... named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll... recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Aug. 18, 1989.

#10 MICHAEL PIATKOWSKI 6-1 I 179 lbs. I QB Junior Wheaton, Ill. Started all 11 games at quarterback last year…2009 — Passed for 2,139 yards, the most by a Drake quarterback since Connor Jostes threw for 2,196 in 2004…ranked fourth in PFL in passing average (194.5 yards), fifth in passing efficiency (127.2) and fifth in total offense (190.1 yards)…threw 14 touchdown passes…passed for more than 200 yards in six games, including season-high 340 vs. Missouri S&T…completed 27 of 34 passes (79.4 percent) vs. Missouri S&T…threw three touchdown passes vs. Jacksonville… had two touchdown passes in games vs. Valparaiso, San Diego and Campbell…threw for 201 yards vs. Campbell...completed 17 of 26 passes for 220 yards at Davidson.... passed for 248 yards (23-34), including one touchdown, in first collegiate start vs. Grand View...2008 — Redshirted... Prep — Attended Wheaton South High School...Personal — Marketing major... born Feb. 26, 1990. #56 MATT PURDUM 6-5 I 280 lbs. I OL Sophomore Elmhurst, Ill. Made progress in spring to challenge for starting role at left offensive tackle…2009 — Redshirted…Prep — Talented athlete who was selected Class 2A first team all-state by the Illinois High School Football Coaches Association...led Immaculate Conception High as the Illinois Class 2A state champions... also honored as all-area, all-conference and conference lineman of year...also named all-state, all-area and all-conference in basketball his junior and senior years...three year letterwinner and senior baseball captain...awarded academic allstate and academic all-conference honors...member of National Honor Society... Personal — Finance major...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship…born March 25, 1991.

#21 MICHAEL RATELLE 6-0 I 188 lbs. I DB Sophomore Edina, Minn. Involved in battle for starting free safety spot…2009 — Redshirted...Prep — Led St. Thomas Academy to section championship and state football quarterfinals...named all-conference and all-state honorable mention as senior captain...also named all-conference in basketball…Personal — Finance/accounting major...named to 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...mother, Mary, is a Drake graduate... born Feb. 8, 1991.

#83 DENZEL RAY 6-0 I 162 lbs. I WR Sophomore Waukegan, Ill. Will provide depth at flanker…2009 — Redshirted…Prep — Named to Central Suburban League South Division allconference team... scored seven touchdowns for Waukegan High...state qualifier in track...Personal — Computer sciences/graphic design major...born Sept. 27, 1990.

#17 NICK ROSA 6-5 I 250 lbs. I LB Senior Machesney Park, Ill. Expected to see playing time at split end…2009 — Redshirted...Prep— Fouryear member of the football and track teams at Owasso High...grabbed 47 receptions for 640 yards in 2007...Personal — Business major...born Aug. 18, 1990.

#87 BEN SABAL 6-4 I 239 lbs. I TE Junior Arlington Heights, Ill. Projected as top candidate for starting tight end…2009 — Played in eight games as reserve tight end… caught two passes for 14 yards vs. Campbell....2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Twotime Mid-Suburban East all-conference quarterback at Rolling Meadows High School...named all-area his senior year... honored by Illinois High School Football Coaches Association as academic allstate…Personal — TV/Radio major... named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll... recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Sept. 1, 1989. #90 JOHN SAWHILL 6-3 I 267 lbs. I DT Junior Jefferson, Iowa Returning letterwinner who entered fall camp listed as starting defensive tackle…2009 — Played in 10 games, collecting 21 tackles including 10 solo...also posted 2.5 quarterback sacks for 21 yards in losses…had two tackles, totaling 11 yards in losses, at Marist…had nine-yard tackle for loss at Davidson…2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Named to Iowa Class 2A second-team all-state in football...seventh in 2008 Iowa Class 2A state wrestling meet as heavyweight at Jefferson-Scranton High...third in shot put at 2008 Iowa Class 2A state track meet….Personal — Accountin major...named to 2008 and 2009 Pioneer Football League Fall Academic Honor Roll...born June 7, 1990. #18 CODY SEEGER 5-10 I 181 lbs. I WR Sophomore Barrington, Ill. 2009 — Named Offensive Scout Team Player of the Year ...Prep — Led Barrington High to the 2008 Illinois Class 8A state quarterfinals while passing for 1,763 yards with 12 touchdowns and rushing for 579 yards and eight touchdowns...earned Daily Herald northwest suburban all-area and MidSuburban League all-conference honors....two-year all-academic honoree... Personal — Business major...brother, Brett, is Drake football teammate...born Nov. 30, 1990.

#64 JAKE UNDERWOOD 6-1 I 195 lbs. I LB Sophomore Cary, Ill. 2009 — Redshirted... Prep — Led CaryGrove High to four consecutive leaguefootball titles...senior captain who was named all-conference and all-area..had a punt return average of 35.6 yards in 2008...had five interceptions as a junior…Personal — Business major...named to 2009 PFL Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...brother, Nick, is Drake football teammate…born Feb. 5, 1991

#49 ROBBY UNGER 6-0 I 240 lbs. I DE Senior Highlands Ranch, Colo. Provides depth at defensive end...2009 — Played in five games, recording five tackles, including two for six yards in losses... had quarterback sack at South Dakota…2008 — Played in three games...2007 — Redshirted... Prep — Two-time first team All Continental League choice at Highlands Ranch High...had 120 tackles as senior, including 90 solo hits, while forcing four fumbles and recovering two fumbles...fifth in 2007 Colorado Class 5A state wrestling meet… Personal — Marketing major...named to 2008 and 2009 PFL Fall Academic Honor Roll...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born June 27, 1988.

#97 E.J. WALTER 5-11 I 215 lbs. I DL Junior Overland Park, Kan. Three-year squad member…2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Helped lead St. Thomas Aquinas HIgh to Kansas Class 5A district titles from 2005-07...earned all-league honors as junior and senior...was league and regional champ at 215 pounds as senior wrestler…Personal — Creative writing and pyschology major...named to 2008 and 2009 PFL Fall Academic Honor Roll... born Oct. 12, 1989.

#71 CHRIS WILSON 6-0 I 282 lbs. I OL Junior Homer Glenn, Ill. Returning letterwinner on offensive line who started at center in 2009 season opener vs. Grand View...2008 — Redshirted...Prep — Earned first-team all-league honors as a senior at Lockport Township High...Personal — Business major...born Oct. 27, 1990.

#58 DAVE WITKIEWICZ 6-6 I 286 lbs. I DT Junior Hales Corner, Wis. Returning twoyear starter at nose guard...second team selection on Phil Steel’s 2010 Preseason All-Pioneer Football League team…2009 — Earned All-PFL honorable mention honors...collected 15 tackles, including nine solo hits…had five-yard quarterback sack vs. Campbell…recovered fumble at Marist...2008 — Played in eight games at nose guard, seeing first extensive action against San Diego...collected four solo hits at Butler which warranted move to starting lineup at Dayton... had career-high seven tackles against Morehead State...collected two tackles vs. Davidson, including 11-yard quarterback sack...preserved 20-17 victory against Davidson by blocking field goal on last play of game...had three tackles at Jacksonville...Prep — Earned second team all-state honors as senior at Whitnall High...two time first-team all-conference choice, while collecting 15 quarterback sacks as junior and senior...owns school record for career wins in wrestling with 158...two-time captain in football and wrestling...finalist for Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Boys Athlete of Year…Personal — Pharmacy major...named to 2008 PFL Fall Academic Honor Roll...selected to Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honor society...recipient of Drake Presidential Scholarship...born Feb. 24, 1990.

FOOTBALL | 10 Support Staff

Kara Kelley Administrative Assistant

Adam Bortz Director of Equipment Operations

Angie Dahl Athletic Trainer

Chris Hansen Vdeo Coordinator

Scott Kerr Athletic Trainer

Thomas Stier Assistant Director of Equipment

Alex Willcox Strength & Conditioning Coach

The Last Time It Happened ... Last time Drake played an overtime game —Valparaiso 51, Last Drake fumble return for a touchdown — 58 yards, Michael Drake 45 (one overtime), Oct. 25, 2003, Valparaiso, Ind. Lahart at Davidson, Oct. 24, 2009 Last shutout by Drake — 19-0 vs. Missouri S&T, Oct. 10, 2009

Last Drake player to rush for 100 yards — 100 yards in 13 carries, Trey Morse vs. Campbell, Nov. 7, 2009

Last shutout by Drake at home —19-0 vs. Missouri S&T, Oct. 10, 2009 Two Drake players rush for 100 yards in same game — 101 yards in 19 carries, Willie Cashmore; and 216 yards in 27 carries, Scott Last time Drake shut out — 19-0 at Lehigh, Sept. 6, 2008 Phaydavong vs. Jacksonville, Nov. 10, 2006 Last time Drake shut out at home — 37-0 by San Diego, Oct. Last Drake player to pass for over 300 yards —389 yards, Connor 21, 2006 Jostes at Valparaiso, Oct. 25, 2003 Last Drake kickoff return for touchdown — 90 yards, Augustine Last Drake player to rush for three touchdowns — 3, Scott Agyei vs. Waldorf, Sept. 8, 2007 Phaydavong vs. Valparaiso Sept. 29, 2007 Last Drake punt return for a touchdown — 60 yards, Jordan Last Drake player to catch three touchdowns — 3, Jason Jones Bontrager vs. Austin Peay, Sept. 24, 2005 vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 4, 2003 Last time Drake blocked a punt for a touchdown — 39 yards, Last Drake player to pass for four touchdowns — 5, Connor Clint Martindale vs. San Diego, Sept. 30, 2000 Jostes vs. Upper Iowa, Nov. 6, 2004

Last time Drake blocked a punt for a safety — Mike Bialas vs. Last Drake player to score three touchdowns — 3, Scott Butler, Oct. 6, 2007 Phaydavong vs. Valparaiso, Sept. 29, 2007 Last Drake pass interception for a touchdown — 46 yards, Last Drake player to make four field goals — 4, Brandon Wubs Andy Green vs. Davidson, Oct. 25, 2008 vs. Missouri S&T, Oct. 10, 2009

2009 Final Statistics 8-3 OVERALL RECORD, 6-2 PIONEER FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Date Opponent Score Attendance Record PFL Record Sept. 5 GRAND VIEW W, 22-0 7,156 1-0 Sept. 12 *at Marist W, 34-6 2,422 1-1 1-0 Sept. 19 at South Dakota L, 21-51 8,274 2-1 Oct. 3 *at Valparaiso W, 34-14 3,526 3-1 2-0 Oct. 10 MISSOURI S&T W, 19-0 1,019 4-1 Oct. 17 *at San Diego W, 21-14 2,357 5-1 3-0 Oct. 24 *at Davidson W, 21-16 4,174 6-1 4-0 Oct. 31 *JACKONSVILLE W, 45-38 1,121 7-1 5-0 Nov. 7 *CAMPBELL W, 49-6 1,826 8-1 6-0 Nov. 14 *DAYTON L, 6-23 2,541 8-2 6-1 Nov. 21 *at Butler L, 17-20 2,122 8-3 6-2 DU OPP DU OPP SCORING 289 188 FIRST DOWNS 195 170 Per Game 26.3 19.1 Rushing 73 59 Touchdowns 36 25 Passing 102 95 PAT Kicking 32-34 20-24 Penalty 20 16 PAT Others 0-1 0-0 RUSHING, NET YDS. 1,238 996 Safety 0 0 Attempts 414 364 Field Goals 13-15 6-12 Yds. Gained 1,612 1,400 PUNTS 67 74 Yds. Lost 374 404 Yards 2,466 2,720 Per Game 112.5 90.5 Average 36.8 36.8 Touchdowns 21 12 KICKOFF RETURNS 39 46 PASSING, NET YDS. 2,208 2,045 Yards Returned 786 961 Attempts 338 353 Per Return 20.2 20.9 Completions 212 193 Touchdowns 0 0 Percentage .627 .547 PUNT RETURNS 21 23 Comp./Game 19.3 17.5 Yards Returned 225 184 Yards/Game 200.7 185.9 Per Return 10.7 8.0 Yards/Comp. 10.4 10.6 Touchdowns 0 0 Yards/Att. 6.5 5.8 INTERCEPTIONS 8 9 Touchdowns 14 12 Yards Returned 70 122 Interceptions 9 8 Per Return 8.8 13.6 TOTAL OFFENSE, YDS. 3,446 3,041 Touchdowns 0 1 Plays 752 717 PENALTIES 73 65 Plays/Game 68.4 65.2 Yards Penalized 666 646 Rushes/Game 37.6 33.1 Average Per Game 6.6 5.9 Passes/Game 30.7 32.1 FUMBLES-LOST 12-8 23-14 Yards/Game 313,3 276.5 TOTAL TURNOVERS 17 22 Yards/Play 4.7 4.2 3RD DOWN CONVER. 61-163 53-167 4TH DOWN CONVER. 4/13 6/18 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING G NO. YDS G NET AVG TD LG AVG-GAME Tom Kostek 11 88 370 23 347 3.9 4 36 31.5 Trey Morse 11 80 308 30 278 3.5 1 34 25.3 Pat Cashmore 5 47 252 1 251 5.3 2 30 50.2 Steve Platek 10 30 157 10 147 4.9 6 63 14.7 Hans Broman 11 34 150 10 140 4.1 1 14 12.7 Peter Badovinac 5 7 60 0 60 8.6 1 30 12.0 Patrick Oliver 4 20 58 7 51 2.5 1 9 12.8 Spencer Cady 10 4 7 0 7 1.8 2 3 0.7 Brandon Wubs 11 1 6 0 6 6.0 0 6 0.5 Mason Bucklin 2 2 5 0 5 2.5 0 3 2.5 Ben Sabal 4 2 45 0 4 2.0 0 4 1.0 Nathan Paddock 3 1 3 0 3 3.0 1 3 1.0 Drew Blackmon 11 2 2 0 2 1.0 0 2 0.2 Will Yocius 10 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 Joey Orlando 11 1 0 6 -6 -6.0 0 0 -0.5 TEAM 5 0 9 -9 -1.8 0 0 -0.8 Michael Piatkowski 11 89 230 278 -48 -0.5 2 17 -4.4 INDIVIDUAL PASSING G NO. COMP. INT PCT. YARDS TD LG AVG Michael Piatkowski 11 323 203 9 .628 2,139 14 64 194.5 Peter Badovinac 5 11 7 0 .636 55 0 18 11.0 Stephen Platek 10 2 1 0 .500 13 0 13 1.3 Trey Morse 11 1 1 0 1.000 1 0 1 0.1 PUNTING NO. YDS. AVG. BK LG TB INSIDE 20 Brandon Wubs 64 2,425 37.9 2 75 3 22 TEAM 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Mitch Rasmussen 1 41 41,0 0 41 0 0 FIELD GOALS 11-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 Brandon Wubs 0-0 7-8 4-4 2-2 INTERCEPTIONS Michael Lahart Nick Chenier Skye Buckner-Petty Lucas Mosier Ben Morrison Tyler Moorehead Cale Hunt SCORE BY QUARTERS Drake Opponents

NO. YDS. 2 18 1 26 1 13 1 8 1 5 1 0 1 0 1ST 63 52

AVG. 9.0 26.0 13.0 8.0 5.0 0.0 0.0 2ND 82 67

50+ 0-1 TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3RD 80 36

LG BLK 45 0 LG 17 26 13 8 5 0 0

4TH TOTAL 64 289 33 188

DEFENSIVE STATS Cale Hunt Skye Buckner-Petty Ben Morrison Tyler Moorehead Lucas Mosier Dain Taylor Nick Chenier Josh Walkup Rashad Stewart Michael Lahart Sean Kitts Dave Witkiewicz John Sawhill StevePlatek Lyndon Crawford Stoy Hall Matt Hancock Andrew Reed Gus Olofsson Jeff Grovak Robby Unger Patrick Oliver Tom Kostek Drew Blackmon Akeem Campbell John Meehan Paddy Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connell Jim Nelson John Pugh Joey Orlando Aaron Wies Brandon Wubs Spencer Cady Trey Morse Hans Broman Ben Sabal Billy Janssen Michael Santee Matt Buckley Mason Bucklin

SOLO AST TOTAL TFL-YD QB SACKS-YD 55 31 86 7.5-19 2-9 45 30 75 3.5-6 0-0 35 40 75 14.5-48 4.5-28 44 23 67 14.5-57 2.5-19 31 17 48 3-23 1-11 29 19 48 19.5-90 10.5-73 18 26 44 1.5-2 0-0 12 20 32 13.5-58 8-43 24 7 31 0-0 0-0 24 5 29 1.5-2 0-0 13 12 25 5-16 2.5-13 12 11 23 2-7 1-5 10 11 21 5-28 2.5-21 11 6 17 0-0 0-0 9 5 14 0-0 0-0 7 6 13 0-0 0-0 7 1 8 0-0 0-0 5 2 7 0.5-1 0-0 4 2 6 0-0 0-0 1 5 6 0.5-2 0-0 2 3 5 2-6 1.5-5 2 1 3 1-1 0-0 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 1 2 3 0.5-1 0-0 0 3 3 0.5-2 0-0 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 2 0 2 0.5-1 0-0 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0-0 0-0

PUNT RETURNS Michael Lahart Mike Bilton

NO YDS 20 212 1 13

AVG 10.6 13.0

TD 0 0

LG 39 13

KICKOFF RETURNS Lucas Mosier Patrick Oliver Michael Lahart Rashad Stewart Cody Midgett Gus Olofsson Jim Nelson Stoy Hall Will Yocius

NO 14 8 5 5 4 1 1 1 0

AVG 21.4 22.6 23.6 17.6 14.0 23.0 15.0 5.0 0.0

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 44 51 27 22 23 23 15 5 1

YDS 299 181 118 88 56 23 15 5 1

PBU FR 13 1 3 1 7 3 5 1 17 1 10 1 5 0 4 0 6 1 4 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SCORING Brandon Wubs Steve Platek Tom Kostek Spencer Cady Joey Orlando Pat Cashmore Frank Pucher Michael Piatkowski Patrick Oliver Peter Badovinac Michael Lahart Drew Blackmon Nathan Paddock Trey Morse Hans Broman Mike Bilton Mitch Rasmussen

TD FG-A 0 13-15 9 0-0 5 0-0 4 0-0 3 0-0 3 0-0 2 0-0 2 0-0 1 0-0 1 0-0 1 0-0 1 0-0 1 0-0 1 0-0 1 0-0 1 0-0 0 2-2

1PAT 30-32 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

2 PAT SAFETY PTS 0-0 0 69 0-1 0 54 0-0 0 30 1-1 0 26 0-0 0 18 0-0 0 18 0-0 0 12 1-1 0 12 0-0 0 6 0-0 0 6 0-0 0 6 0-0 0 6 0-0 0 6 0-0 0 6 0-0 0 6 0-0 0 6 0-0 0 2

RECEIVING Steve Platek Drew Blackmon Spencer Cady Joey Orlando Frank Pucher Tom Kostek Travis Bogaard Mike Bilton Trey Morse Hans Broman Pat Cashmore Mason Bucklin Jonathan Gerken Ben Sabal Will Yocius Aaron Wies Michael Lahart Patrick Oliver Denzel Ray

G 10 11 10 11 11 11 5 9 11 11 5 2 1 4 10 10 10 4 1

YDS 553 457 298 259 157 83 151 65 35 22 34 25 14 14 13 18 8 2 0

AVG. 11.3 14.7 10.6 12.9 10.5 5.9 13.7 5.9 4.4 3.1 68 8.3 7.0 7.0 6.5 18.0 8.0 2.0 0.0

NO. 49 31 28 20 15 14 11 11 8 7 5 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1

TD 3 1 2 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 64 61 32 53 21 17 30 12 17 5 20 10 10 7 7 18 8 2 0

FF 0 2 3 4 0 4 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FOOTBALL | 10 Team Records Most Victories (Non-Scholarship) Fewest Victories (Non-Scholarship) Most Losses (Non-Scholarship) Fewest Losses Most Ties Longest Winning Streak (Non-Scholarship) Consecutive Victories Longest Losing Streak (Non-Scholarship) Consecutive Losses

10, 1981 10, 2004 0, 1893, 1917 4, 1991 10, 1976, 1983 6, 1991 0, 1922 2, 1917, 1935, 1969 7, 1922, 1981 9, 2004 13, 1921-23 7, 1976, 1977 4, 1991 10, 1976-77

• Scoring •

Most Points Season (Div. I) 306, 1980 (Non-Scholarship) 410, 2000 Game 96 vs. Parsons, 1912 (Non-Scholarship) 62 vs. Butler, 2000 Scoring Against Season 424, 1976 (Non-Scholarship) 429, 2002 Game 85, Ohio State (7), 1935 (Non-Scholarship) 64, Western Illinois (7), 2002 Two-Team Scoring Game 102-Drake 55, Bradley 47, 1956 (Non-Scholarship) 103-Drake 62, Butler 41, 2000 Most Touchdowns Season 52, 2005 Game 9 vs. Butler, 10-28-2000 8 vs. Quincy & Ill. Benedictine, 1992 8 vs. Simpson, 9-3-88 (Scholarship) 8 vs. Nebraska-Omaha, 11-19-66 8 vs. Idaho State, 11-22-69 Most Field Goals Made Season 15, 1981 (Non-Scholarship) 20, 2000 Game 5 vs. Wis.-Stevens Point, 9-16-2000 4 vs. St. Ambrose, 11-12-94 4 vs. St. Ambrose, 9-12-98 (Scholarship) 4 vs. Northern Iowa, 9-4-82 4 vs. Indiana State, 9-1-79 4 vs. West Texas State, 11-17-84 Most Extra Points Made Season 39, 1980 (Non-Scholarship) 44, 2002; 44, 2005 Game 8 vs. Butler, 10-28-2000 (Scholarship) 7 vs. South Dakota State, 9-17-48 7 vs. South Dakota, 10-7-49 7 vs. Bradley, 10-27-56 7 vs. Idaho State, 11-22-69 7 vs. South Dakota, 10-23-71

Punt Return Yardage Season (Non-Scholarship) 382, 2005 Game 162 vs. Northern Iowa, 10-7-61 (Non-Scholarship) 118 vs. Sioux Falls, 11-14-87 Kickoff Returns Game 11 vs. Louisville, 10-15-66 Kickoff Return Yardage Game 237 vs. Louisville, 10-15-66 Penalties Season (Non-Scholarship) 80, 1994 Game 16 vs. Emporia State, 10-4-52 16 vs. North Central, 11-4-89 Yards Penalized Season (Non-Scholarship) 751, 1993 Game 176 vs. Memphis St., 9-23-72 (Non-Scholarship) 134 vs. Wis.-Stevens Point, 9-16-2000 115 vs. Morehead State, 9-24-2004 114 vs. North Central,11-4-89 First Downs By Penalty Season 24, 1977 (Non-Scholarship) 24, 2002 Game 6 vs. West Texas State, 9-14-74

• Passing •

Longest Rushing Plays 95, Al Wieland vs. Oklahoma A&M, 10-7-32 90, Lynn King vs. Simpson, 9-27-29 (Non-Scholarship) 82, Scott Phaydavong at Morehead State, 11-20-04 78, Scott Phaydavong vs. Butler, 10-29-05 74, Willie Cashmore vs. Morehead State, 9-30-06 70, Pete Sylvester vs. Wis.-LaCrosse, 9-19-98 69, Brant Alley vs. Sioux Falls, 11-14-87 69, Scott Phaydavong vs. Upper Iowa, 9-9-06 Longest Passing Plays 98, Jeff Martin to Mark Flaker vs. N.M. State, 9-4-76 89, Rex Perry to Doug Winslow vs. Northern Arizona, 10-2-71 (Non-Scholarship) 95, Ira Vandever to Aaron Overton vs. Wis.-LaCrosse, 9-21-02 92, Bill Castonzo to Jason Jones vs. Waldorf, 11-15-03 84, Jamie DeAngelo to DeShaun Diggs vs. Aurora, 10-2-93 Longest Punt Returns 91, Duane Miller vs. North Texas State, 10-4-69 86, Duane Miller vs. Western Illinois, 10-15-69 (Non-Scholarship) 75, Eric Anderson vs. Sioux Falls, 11-14-87 Longest Field Goal 55, Walt Brindley vs. Kansas, 10-16-20 48, Ron Daemen vs. Northern Iowa, 9-4-82 (Non-Scholarship) 62, Billy Cundiff vs. San Diego, 9-30-2000 54, Billy Cundiff vs. Wis.-Stevens Point, 9-16-2000 54, Billy Cundiff vs. Wis.-Stevens Point, 9-18-99 Longest Kickoff Return 115, Charles Taylor vs. Haskell Indian College, 11-11-05 (Non-Scholarship) 97, Chad Briley vs. Valparaiso, 10-16-93 Longest Pass Interception 96, Lee Brothers vs. Abilene Christian, 11-14-64 85, Mike Carden vs. Arkansas State, 9-21-68 (Non-Scholarship) 100, Noah Joseph vs. Wayne State (Neb.), 10-4-97 99, Grant Pohlmann vs. Saint Mary’s, 10-9-99 Longest Punt 93, Bob Handke vs. Wichita State, 11-12-49 88, Dick Nesbitt vs. Iowa State, 11-16-29 (Non-Scholarship) 75, Brandon Wubs vs. Jacksonville, 10-31-09 72, Ryan Horvath vs. Valparaiso, 10-23-04 71, Matt Sneller vs. St. Norbert, 9-14-96

Most Passing Yardage Season 2,877, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 3,360, 2002 3,143, 2003 Game 455 vs. Nebraska-Omaha, 9-26-70 (Non-Scholarship) 398 vs. San Diego, 10-11-03 Most Passes Completed Season 218, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 215, 2003 Game 30 vs. Tulsa, 10-23-82 (Non-Scholarship) 28 vs. Simpson, 9-8-90 Most Passes Attempted Season 454, 1970 (Non-Scholarship) 397, 2003 Game 59 vs. Tulsa, 11-13-76 (Non-Scholarship) 51 vs. Simpson, 1990; vs. Dayton, 2002 Most Touchdowns Passing Season 27, 1970 (Non-Scholarship) 32, 2002 Game 6 vs. Idaho State, 9-12-70 (Non-Scholarship) 6 vs. San Diego, 10-2-02 5 vs. Wisconsin-LaCrosse, 9-21-02 5 vs. Butler, 10-26-02 5 vs. Upper Iowa, 11-6-04 Most First Downs Passing Season 142, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 137, 2002 Game 21 vs. Nebraska-Omaha, 9-26-70

• Offense •

Total Offense Season 4,893, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 5,281, 2003 5,089, 2002 Game 734 vs. Butler, 10-28-2000 671 vs. Aurora, 10-2-93 (Scholarship) 572 vs. Louisville, 10-19-74 Most Plays Season 919, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 873, 2003 Game 99 vs. Simpson, 9-8-90 (Scholarship) 97 vs. North Texas State, 9-30-72 97 vs. Northern Iowa, 10-14-72 97 vs. Tulsa, 11-16-74 Most First Downs Season 271, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 277, 2002 Game 35 vs. Wichita State, 11-6-82 (Non-Scholarship) 35 vs. Simpson, 9-8-90

• Rushing •

Most Rushing Yardage Season 2,240, 1980 (Non-Scholarship) 2,642, 2004 Game 441 vs. Louisville, 10-19-74 (Non-Scholarship) 447 vs. Aurora, 10-2-93 Most Rushing Plays Season 568, 1981 (Non-Scholarship) 558, 1997 Game 71 vs. Louisville, 10-19-74 (Non-Scholarship) 64 vs. St. Norbert, 11-2-91 Most First Downs Rushing Season 129, 1993 (Scholarship) 127, 1997 Game 22 vs. Louisville, 10-19-74 (Non-Scholarship) 26 vs. Wis.-Oshkosh, 11-5-94 Touchdowns Rushing Season (Non-Scholarship) 31, 2006 Game 7 vs. Bradley, 10-27-56 (Non-Scholarship) 7 at Quincy, 9-26-98 Fumbles Game 9 vs. Louisville, 11-21-70 Fumbles Lost Game 6 vs. Colorado State, 10-23-48 6 vs. Idaho State, 11-18-72

•Kicking •

Punt Returns Season (Non-Scholarship) 34, 2005 Game 8 vs. Northern Iowa, 10-12-63 8 vs. Louisville, 9-25-71 8 vs. Northern Iowa, 10-9-71 8 vs. South Dakota St., 11-16-68

Ira Vandever

Scott Phaydavong

• Longest Plays •

Individual Records • Scoring • Most Points Career 290 Jerry Heston, 1970-74 (Non-Scholarship) 284 Billy Cundiff, 1998-2001 Season 108 Johnny Bright, 1950 (Non-Scholarship) 108 Willie Cashmore, 2006 Game 30 Bill Boelter vs. Mississippi St. 11-19-22; vs. Grinnell, 10-27-23 (Non-Scholarship) 30 Jonathan Taylor at Valparaiso, 10-25-03; 30 Willie Cashmore at Jacksonville, 11-10-06 Most Points By Kicker Career 146 Bob Chase, 1968-70 (Non-Scholarship) 284 Billy Cundiff, 1998-2001 Season 72 Henrik Mike-Mayer, 1980 (Non-Scholarship) 100 Billy Cundiff, 2000 Game 13 Tae Kim vs. Northern Iowa, 9-4-82 13 John Brda vs. West Texas State, 11-17-89 (Non-Scholarship) 17 Billy Cundiff vs. Wis.-Stevens Point, 9-16-2000 Most Touchdowns Career 48 Jerry Heston, 1970-74 (Non-Scholarship) 43 Jason Grove, 1995-98 Season 18 Johnny Bright, 1950 (Non-Scholarship) 18 Willie Cashmore, 2006 Game 5 Gus Young vs. Iowa Teachers, 10-3-1900 5 Bill Boelter vs. Mississippi State, 11-19-22; Grinnell 10-27-23 (Non-Scholarship) 5 Willie Cashmore at Jacksonville, 11-10-06 5 Jonathan Taylor at Valparaiso, 10-25-03 4 Jason Grove vs. Quincy, 9-26-98 4 Pete Sylvester vs. Butler, 10-31-98 Most Field Goals Career 28 Todd Gaffney, 1973-75 (Non-Scholarship ) 49 Billy Cundiff, 1998-2001 Season 15 Henrik Mike-Mayer, 1981 (Non-Scholarship) 20 Billy Cundiff, 2000 Game 4 Mark Mendenhall vs. Indiana State, 9-1-79 4 John Brda vs. West Texas State, 11-17-84 (Non-Scholarship) 5 Billy Cundiff vs. Wis.-Stevens Point, 9-16-2000 4 Bill Willers vs. St. Ambrose, 11-12-94 4 Billy Cundiff vs. St. Ambrose, 9-12-98 & 9-9-2000 Most Field Goal Attempts Career 40 Bob Chase, 1968-70 (Non-Scholarship) 79 Billy Cundiff, 1998-2001 21 Bob Smith, 1971 Season (Non-Scholarship) 27 Billy Cundiff, 2000; 24, Logan Rees, 2007; 21 Tyler McGlade, 2004;18 Billy Cundiff, 1998 Game 5 Todd Gaffney vs. Dayton, 10-27-73 5 John Brda vs. West Texas State, 11-17-84 (Non-Scholarship) 5 Billy Cundiff vs. Wis.-Stevens Point, 9-16-2000 5 Billy Cundiff vs. St. Ambrose, 9-12-98 5 Bill Willers vs. St. Ambrose, 11-12-94 High FG Conversion Rate Career (20 att.) .764 (26-34) Henrik Mike-Mayer, 1980-81 (Non-Scholarship) .690 (20-29) Bill Willers, 1992-94 Season (12 att.) .833 (15-18) Henrik Mike-Mayer, 1981 (Non-Scholarship) .800 (12-15) Andy Cook, 1987-90 Game 1.00 (4-4) Mark Mendenhall vs. Indiana State, 9-1-79 (Non-Scholarship) 1.00 (5-5) Billy Cundiff vs. Wis.-Stevens Point, 9-16-2000 Most Extra Points Scored Career 86 Bob Chase, 1968-70 (Non-Scholarship) 137 Billy Cundiff, 1998-2001 Season 39 Henrik Mike-Mayer, 1980 (Non-Scholarship) 43 Tyler McGlade, 2002; 43, Ryan Horvath, 2005 Game 7 Bob Chase vs. Idaho State, 11-22-69 7 Bob Smith vs. South Dakota, 10-23-71 (Non-Scholarship) 8 Billy Cundiff vs. Butler, 10-28-2000 8 Billy Cundiff vs. Quincy, 9-26-98 8 Bill Willers vs. Quincy; Ill. Benedictine, 1999 Most Extra Points Attempted Career 102 Bob Chase, 1968-70 (Non-Scholarship) 151 Billy Cundiff, 1998-2001 Season 40 Bob Chase, 1970 (Non-Scholarship) 48 Ryan Horvath, 2005 Game 8 Bob Chase vs. Idaho State, 11-22-69 (Non-Scholarship) 9 Billy Cundiff vs. Butler, 10-28-2000

Highest PAT Conversion Rate Career .935 (58-62) Henrik Mike-Mayer, 1980-81 (Non-Scholarship) .907 (137-151) Billy Cundiff, 1998-2001 Season 1.000 (39-39) Henrik Mike-Mayer, 1980 (Non-Scholarship) .955 (43-45) Tyler McGlade, 2002 Game 1.000 (7-7) Bob Smith vs. South Dakota, 10-23-71 (Non-Scholarship) 1.000 (8-8) Billy Cundiff vs. Quincy, 9-26-98 1.000 (8-8) Bill Willers vs. Quincy & Ill. Benedictine, 1992 1.000 (7-7) Kevin Butler vs. Ill. Benedictine, 11-9-91 1.000 (7-7) Ryan Horvath vs. Butler & Valparaiso, 2005 1.000 (6-6) Logan Rees at Jacksonville, 11-10-06 1.000 (6-6) Andy Cook vs. Sioux Falls, 11-14-87 1.000 (6-6) Chris Willis vs. Aurora, 11-1-97 1.000 (5-5) Chris Willis vs. Wayne State, 10-4-97 1.000 (5-5) Kevin Butler vs. North Central, 11-4-89 1.000 (5-5) Kevin Butler vs. Nebraska Wesleyan, 10-29-90

• Rushing •

Most Net Rushing Yardage Career 3,217 Amero Ware, 1979-82 (Non-Scholarship) 5,830 Scott Phaydavong, 2004-07 Season 1,353 Amero Ware, 1981 (Non-Scholarship) 1,613 Scott Phaydavong, 2006 Game 246 Johnny Bright vs. South Dakota, 9-30-50 (Non-Scholarship) 270 Jonathan Taylor at Valparaiso, 10-25-03 Most Carries Career 827 Jerry Heston, 1970-74 (Non-Scholarship) 925 Scott Phaydavong, 2004-07 Season 290 Amero Ware, 1981 (Non-Scholarship) 318 Jonathan Taylor, 2003 283 Jason Grove, 1997 Game 42, Amero Ware vs. Long Beach State, 10-3-81 (Non-Scholarship) 37 Jason Grove vs Dayton, 10-11-97 Most 100-Yard Games Career 17 Amero Ware, 1980-82 (Non-Scholarship) 31 Scott Phaydavong, 2004-07 Season 8 Amero Ware, 1981 (Non-Scholarship) 10 Jason Grove, 1997 Most Consecutive 100-Yard Games Career 9 Amero Ware, 1980-81 (Non-Scholarship) 10 Jason Grove, 1997

• Passing • Most Net Passing Yardage Career 4,795 Gary Yagelski, 1979-82 (Non-Scholarship) 7,868 Ira Vandever, 1999-2002 Season 2,618 Gary Yagelski, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 3,239 Ira Vandever, 2002 Game 455 Mike Grejbowski vs. Nebraska-Omaha, 9-26-70 (Non-Scholarship) 398 Connor Jostes at San Diego, 10-11-03 394 Steve Osterberger vs. Dana, 9-9-89 Most Passes Completed Career 370 Jeff Martin, 1973-76 (Non-Scholarship) 536 Steve Osterberger, 1987-90 Season 188 Gary Yagelski, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 205 Ira Vandever, 2002 Game 30 Gary Yagelski vs. Tulsa, 10-23-82 (Non-Scholarship) 28 Steve Osterberger vs. Simpson, 9-8-90 Most Passes Attempted Career 753 Jeff Martin, 1973-76 (Non-Scholarship) 964 Steve Osterberger, 1987-90 Season 339 Dennis Redmond, 1971 (Non-Scholarship) 36 Ira Vandever, 2002 Game 52 Jeff Martin vs. Tulsa, 11-13-76 (Non-Scholarship) 51 Ira Vandever at Dayton, 10-19-2002 Highest Completion Percentage Career (175 Att.) .559 (353-631) Gary Yagelski, 1979-82 (Non-Scholarship) .548 (523-954) Ira Vandever, 1999-2002 Season (75 Att.) .591 (81-137) Johnny Bright, 1950 (Non-Scholarship) .624 (58-93) Roy Fletcher, 1992 Game (10 Att.) .900 (9-10) Johnny Bright vs. South Dakota, 9-30-50 (Non-Scholarship) .941 (16-17) Connor Jostes vs. Austin Peay, 9-24-05

FOOTBALL | 10 Individual Records • Passing (cont’d) •

• Punting •

Most Touchdown Passes Career 31 Ron Royer, 1963-66 (Non-Scholarship) 67 Ira Vandever, 1999-2002 Season 18 Gary McCoy, 1968 (Non-Scholarship) 32 Ira Vandever, 2002 Game 5 Gerald Seiberling vs. Temple, 11-29-30 5 Mike Grejbowski at Idaho State, 11-22-69 5 Mike Grejbowski vs. Idaho State, 9-12-70 (Non-Scholarship) 6 Ira Vandever vs. San Diego, 2002 5 Ira Vandever vs. Wisconsin-LaCrosse & Butler, 2002 5 Connor Jostes vs. Upper Iowa, 2004 4 Steve Osterberger (three times), 1987, 1989 4 Roy Fletcher vs. Ill. Benedictine & Olivet Nazarene, 1992 4 Connor Jostes vs. Jacksonville, 10-4-03; vs. Davidson 10-1-05 Most Passes Had Intercepted Career 47 Jeff Martin, 1973-76 (Non-Scholarship) 35 Ira Vandever, 1999-2002 Season 18 Gary McCoy, 1968 (Non-Scholarship) 16 Steve Osterberger, 1990 Game 6 Mike Grejbowski vs. North Texas State, 10-3-70 (Non-Scholarship) 4 Solon Bell vs. San Diego, 10-25-97 Most Yards Total Offense Career 5,903 Johnny Bright 1949-51 (Non-Scholarship) 9,161 Ira Vandever, 1999-2002 Season 2,772 Gary Yagelski, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 3,654 Ira Vandever, 2002 Game 456 Mike Grejbowski vs. Nebraska-Omaha, 9-26-70 (Non-Scholarship) 464 Ira Vandever vs. Wisconsin-LaCrosse, 9-21-02 Most Total Offensive Plays Career 982 Jeff Martin 1973-76 (Non-Scholarship) 1,353 Ira Vandever, 200-02 Season 429 Gary Yagelski, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 488 Ira Vandever, 2002 Game 60 Gary Yagelski vs. Wichita State, 11-6-82 (Non-Scholarship) 66 Ira Vandever at Dayton, 10-19-02

Most Punts Career 237 Fred Dunn, 1966-69 (Non-Scholarship) 218 Brandon Wubs, 2006-09 Season 86 Curtis Highland, 1983 (Non-Scholarship) 64 Brandon Wubs, 2009 Game 12 Bob Handke vs. Wichita State, 11-12-49 12 Curtis Highland vs. Iowa State, 9-15-84 (Non-Scholarship) 11 Lonnie Johnson vs. Morningside, 9-6-97 Most Punting Yardage Career (Non-Scholarship) 8,193, Brandon Wubs, 2006-09 Season (Non-Scholarship) 2,555 Ryan Horvath, 2003 Game (Non-Scholarship) 424 Lonnie Johnson vs. Morningside, 9-6-97 Most Yardage Per Punt Season 42.2 Joe Bevere, 1952 (Non-Scholarship) 41.7 Ryan Horvath, 2005 Game 51.4 Bob Huston & Chuck Orebaugh vs. Grinnell, 10-31-36 (14-720) (Non-Scholarship) 51.3 Andy Cook vs. Wartburg, 9-23-89

• Receiving • Most Passes Caught Career 148 Manley Sarnowsky, 1963-66 (Non-Scholarship) 208 Aaron Overton, 1999-2002 Season 95 Dick Hewins, 1968 (Non-Scholarship) 75 Jason Jones, 2003 72 Aaron Overton, 2002 Game 15 Manley Samowsky vs. W. Kentucky, 10-22-66 (Non-Scholarship) 13 Steve Platek at Marist, 9-12-09 12 Aaron Overton vs. Truman State, 9-7-02 11 Jason Jones at San Diego, 10-11-03 9 Aaron Overton at Dayton, 10-19-02 9 Aaron Overton at Butler, 10-26-02 9 Bill Martin at Truman State, 9-1-01 Most Receiving Yardage Career 2,163 Doug Winslow 1969-72 (Non-Scholarship) 3,378 Aaron Overton, 1999-2002 Season 1,393 Duane Miller 1969 (Non-Scholarship) 1,267Jason Jones, 2003 Game 280 Steve Valasek vs. Nebraska-Omaha, 11-16-63 (Non-Scholarship) 206 Aaron Overton at Wisconsn.-LaCrosse, 9-21-02 Most Consecutive Games With a Reception Career (Non-Scholarship) 30 Rich Hoskins, 1993-95 Season (Non-Scholarship) 12 Jason Jones, 2003 Most Scoring Passes Caught Career 16 Bob Misner, 1965-68 (Non-Scholarship) 32 Aaron Overton, 1999-2002 Season 14 Dick Hewins, 1968 (Non-Scholarship) 14 Jason Jones, 2003 Game 3 Jerry Mertens vs. Northern Iowa, 9-14-57 3 Bob Misner vs. Nebraska-Omaha, 11-19-66 3 Bob Misner vs. South Dakota State, 11-4-67 3 Bill Boelter vs. Grinnell, 11-24-21 (Non-Scholarship) 4 Jeff Seaman at San Diego, 11-2-02 4 Aaron Overton vs. Wisconsin-LaCrosse, 9-21-02 3 Jason Jones vs. Jacksonville, 10-4-03; at Butler, 10-26-02 3 Bill Martin at Truman State, 9-1-01

• Punt, Kick Returns • Most Punt Returns Career (Non-Scholarship) 30 Jordan Bontrager, 2005 Season 31 Doug Winslow, 1971 (Non-Scholarship) 30 Jordan Bontrager, 2005 Game 7 Doug Winslow vs. Louisville, 9-25-71 7 Doug Winslow vs. Northern Iowa, 10-9-71 (Non-Scholarship) 7 Jim Walker vs. Evansville, 11-10-90 7 Jordan Bontrager at Wisconsin-Platteville, 9-17-05 Most Punt Return Yardage Career 1,159 Duane Miller 1967-69 (Non-Scholarship) 365 Aaron Overton, 1999-2002 Season 481 Duane Miller, 1969 (Non-Scholarship) 309 Jordan Bontrager, 2005 Game 117 Eric Anderson vs. Sioux Falls, 11-14-87 (Scholarship) 112 Duane Miller vs. North Texas St., 10-4-69 112 Duane Miller vs. Northern Iowa, 10-18-69 Best Punt Return Average Season 23.1 Lee Brothers, 1964 (10-231) (Non-Scholarship) 19.5 Eric Anderson, 1987 (6-117) Most Kickoffs Returned Career (Non-Scholarship) 36 Chad Briley, 1990-93 Season 33 Mike Williams, 1982 (Non-Scholarship) 25 Allen Ussin, 2003 Game 7 Bob Misner vs. Louisville, 10-15-66 (Non-Scholarship) 6 Willie Brown vs. Dana, 9-10-88 6 Willie Brown vs. Dayton, 10-1-88 Most Kick Return Yardage Career (Non-Scholarship) 1,045 Chad Briley, 1990-93 Season 679 Duane Miller, 1969 (Non-Scholarship) 545 Chad Briley, 1992 Game 181 Bob Misner vs. Louisville, 10-15-66 (Non-Scholarship) 158 Chad Briley vs. Aurora, 10-3-92 Best Kickoff Return Average Season 28.2 Bob Misner, 1966 (18-508) (Non-Scholarship) 32.1 Chad Briley, 1992

• Defensive Standards • Most Passes Intercepted Career 18 J.E. Williams, 1969-72 (Non-Scholarship) 17, Andy Green, 2004-08; 12 Jim Walker, 1987-90 Season 8 J.E. Williams, 1970 (Non-Scholarship) 6 Andy Green, 2008; Tim Harvey, 2008; 5 Andy Green, 2006; Greg Gerlach, 1991; Dave Fox, 1989; Noah Joseph,1997; Grant Pohlmann, 1999; Corey Dickmeyer, 2000 Game 3 J.E. Williams vs. Indiana State, 11-13-71 3 J.E. Williams vs. Idaho State, 9-12-70 3 Mark Wood at Colorado, 10-2-76 3 Greg Benton vs. Wichita State, 11-1-80 3 Dave Killpack vs. Illinois State, 11-14-81 3 Dave Killpack vs. Iowa State, 9-25-82 (Non-Scholarship) 3 Poul Collins vs. Davidson, 11-4-06 3 Jake Wilson vs. Butler, 10-5-96

Year-by-Year Coaching Records Year 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971

Coach Chris Creighton Chris Creighton Steve Loney Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Rob Ash Nick Quartaro Nick Quartaro (Exhibition Only) Chuck Shelton Chuck Shelton Chuck Shelton Chuck Shelton Chuck Shelton Chuck Shelton Chuck Shelton Chuck Shelton Chuck Shelton Jack Wallace Jack Wallace Jack Wallace Jack Wallace Jack Wallace Jack Wallace

Ossie Solem 1921-31

W 8 6 6 9 6 10 6 5 5 7 7 7 8 8 8 7 8 7 4 6 7 7 5 3 4 4 1 4 10 8 3 4 2 1 3 3 2 7 7

L 3 5 5 2 4 2 6 6 5 4 4 3 3 3 1 3 2 2 6 4 3 3 5 4 7 7 10 7 1 3 8 7 9 10 8 7 9 5 4

Year 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Coach Jack Wallace Jack Wallace Jack Wallace Jack Wallace Jack Wallace Jack Wallace Bus Mertes Bus Mertes Bus Mertes Bus Mertes Bus Mertes Tom O’Connell Warren Gaer Warren Gaer Warren Gaer Warren Gaer Warren Gaer Warren Gaer Warren Gaer Warren Gaer Warren Gaer Warren Gaer Al Kawal Al Kawal Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green Vee Green E. O. (Bill) Williams

Vee Green 1933-46

Warren Gaer 1949-58

W 7 7 5 4 8 6 6 4 8 5 4 2 2 7 3 4 2 4 2 7 6 6 7 1 2 5 7 4 3 4 4 5 5 8 6 4 3 6 2

L 4 2 5 5 2 4 4 4 2 4 5 7 7 2 6 4 7 4 7 2 2 2 3 7 6 4 2 2 7 5 5 5 4 2 4 4 6 3 6

T 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1

Year 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920 1919 1918 1917 1916 1915 1914 1913 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900 1899 1898 1897 1896 1895 1894 1893

Coach Ossie Solem Ossie Solem Ossie Solem Ossie Solem Ossie Solem Ossie Solem Ossie Solem Ossie Solem Ossie Solem Ossie Solem Ossie Solem M. B. Banks M. B. Banks M. B. Banks Ralph Glaze Ralph Glaze John L. Griffith John L. Griffith John L. Griffith John L. Griffith John L. Griffith John L. Griffith John L. Griffith John L. Griffith Charles A. Pell Charles A. Pell W. M. Heston W. J. Monilaw W. J. Monilaw G. O. Dietz Charles M. Best Charles M. Best A. B. Potter A. B. Potter A. B. Potter Fred Rogers Hermon P. Williams W. W. Wharton No Coach

Jack Wallace

W 5 5 5 7 3 2 5 5 5 7 5 4 4 3 0 3 2 4 4 5 5 3 7 6 3 2 4 5 5 4 4 6 5 4 2 2 1 2 0

Rob Ash

1965-76

1989-2006

Drake’s All-Time Head Coaches Coach Seasons No Coach (1893) 1 W. W. Wharton (1894) 1 Hermon P. Williams (1895) 1 Fred Rogers (1896) 1 A. B. Potter (1897-1899) 3 Charles M. Best (1900-01) 2 G. O. Dietz (1902) 1 W. J. Monilaw (1903-04) 2 W. M. Heston (1905) 1 Charles A. Pell (1906-07) 2 John L. Griffith (1908-15) 8 Ralph Glaze (1916-17) 2 M. B. Banks (1918-20) 3

W L T 0 2 1 2 2 0 1 4 0 2 3 0 11 7 0 10 7 0 4 3 1 10 7 0 4 4 0 5 8 2 36 25 3 3 10 2 11 10 1

Pct. .000 .200 .200 .400 .611 .588 .714 .588 .500 .385 .590 .231 .524

Coach Seasons Ossie Solem (1921-31) 11 E. O. (Bill) Williams (1932) 1 Vee Green (1933-46) 14 Al Kawal (1947-48) 2 Warren Gaer (1949-58) 10 Tom O’Connell (1959) 1 Bus Mertes (1960-64) 5 Jack Wallace (1965-76) 12 Chuck Shelton (1977-85) 9 Nick Quartaro (1987-1988) 2 Rob Ash (1989-2006) 16 Steve Loney (2007) 1 Chris Creighton (2008-present) 2 Drake Totals 116

W 54 2 66 8 43 2 27 60 40 12 125 6 14 556

L 35 6 59 10 43 7 19 65 59 8 63 5 8 479

T 2 1 8 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 29

Pct. .607 .250 .528 .444 .500 .222 .587 .480 .404 .600 .655 .545 .545 .537

L 6 4 3 1 6 6 3 2 2 0 2 5 3 2 5 5 6 3 3 3 2 5 1 2 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 3 2 2 3 3 4 2 2

T 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

FOOTBALL | 10 All-Time Series Records Opponent Abilene Christian Albany Alma (Mich.) Alumni Arizona Arkansas State Army Augustana (Ill.) Augustana (S.D.) Aurora Austin Peay State Boston College Boston University Bowling Green Bradley Buena Vista Buffalo State Butler Campbell Central Central Methodist Central Michigan Chicago Cincinnati Coe Colorado Colorado State Concordia (Neb.) Concordia (St. Paul) Cornell College Creighton Dana Davidson Dayton Denver Des Moines Des Moines HS Des Moines Baptist Detroit Doane Emporia State Evansville Findlay Florida Florida Atlantic Fordham Fort Des Moines Fresno State Graceland Grand View Great Lakes Naval Grinnell Gustavus Adolphus Haskell Hawaii Highland Park Hope Idaho State Illinois Illinois Benedictine Illinois State Indiana State Iowa Iowa State Jacksonville Kansas Kansas State Kearney Air Force Base Knox Knoxville Lamar Leander Clarke Lehigh Lenox Long Beach State Loras Louisville Loyola (Los Angeles) McKendree Marist Marquette Memphis State Miami (Fla.) Michigan Millikin Minnesota Mississippi Mississippi State

W 4 1 1 3 1 0 0 2 1 7 1 0 0 0 15 1 1 12 2 8 2 0 2 0 9 2 4 0 2 7 8 1 4 4 2 1 0 6 2 1 4 10 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 37 2 4 0 0 0 3 0 3 3 2 3 17 8 6 3 1 1 1 3 2 0 1 1 2 5 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 1

L 1 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 3 2 0 0 8 2 1 22 6 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 15 0 0 1 1 2 4 4 0 5 8 12 48 1 10 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 7 1 10 1 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 1 0 0

T 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

First 1951 2002 1987 1907 1935 1968 1934 1992 1980 1990 2005 1952 1955 1956 1948 1904 1987 1932 2008 1913 1988 1959 1992 1963 1904 1954 1922 1986 1987 1899 1907 1987 2005 1952 1934 1918 1918 1900 1945 1943 1948 1960 1986 1924 2001 1931 1918 1946 1954 2009 1951 1894 1944 1905 1931 1915 1990 1961 1910 1991 1981 1971 1896 1898 1999 1899 1924 1945 1896 1897 1973 1908 2008 1899 1974 1987 1957 1931 2000 2009 1928 1972 1937 1903 1990 1927 1926 1922

Last 1971 2002 1989 1912 1948 1978 1934 1993 1980 1997 2005 1952 1955 1956 1964 1904 1987 2009 2009 1943 1989 1959 1993 1963 1937 1980 1962 1987 1988 1944 1942 1989 2009 2009 1955 1918 1918 1911 1956 1944 1952 1997 1986 1924 2001 1931 1918 1946 1987 2009 1951 1942 1944 1935 1931 1915 1991 1982 1941 1993 2007 1985 1985 1985 2009 1939 1981 1945 1924 1897 1980 1914 2008 1899 1981 1989 1979 1931 2000 2009 1932 1972 1939 1905 1992 1927 1926 1922

Opponent Missouri Missouri S&T Missouri State Missouri Valley Missouri Western Monmouth (Ill.) Montana State Morehead State Morningside Navy Nebraska Nebraska-Kearney Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska Wesleyan New Mexico New Mexico State North Central North Dakota State Northeast Louisiana Northern Arizona Northern Colorado Northern Iowa Northern Michigan North Texas State Northwestern Northwestern (Iowa) Northwest Missouri State Notre Dame Ohio State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Olivet Nazarene Oregon Panora AC Parsons Pittsburgh Quantico Marines Quincy Rose-Hulman St. Ambrose St. Francis (Ill.) Saint Louis Saint Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (Calif.) St. Norbert St. Olaf San Diego San Jose State Simpson Sioux Falls South Dakota South Dakota State South Florida Southeast Missouri State Southern Illinois Southern Methodist Tampa Temple Tennessee State Texas-Arlington Texas-El Paso Towson State Truman State Tulsa UCLA Upper Iowa Utah Utah State Valparaiso Waldorf Wartburg Washburn Washington (Mo.) Wayne (Neb.) State Wayne (Mich.) State Weber State Western Illinois Western Kentucky West Texas State Wichita State William Jewell William Penn Wisconsin Wisconsin-LaCrosse Wisconsin-Oshkosh Wisconsin-Platteville Wisconsin-Stevens Point YMCA 2010 Opponents in Bold

W 4 4 1 2 0 4 1 4 6 0 2 0 10 0 1 5 1 2 1 4 2 25 0 4 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 8 1 7 0 5 2 4 1 9 0 25 1 11 8 1 1 13 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 2 1 1 3 1 0 14 5 2 6 23 2 1 1 5 1 10 10 1 11 0 2 3 3 1 1

L 14 0 6 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 6 1 2 3 1 8 1 0 1 0 0 20 1 10 2 1 0 8 1 3 7 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 3 2 4 4 0 0 8 2 8 0 6 2 0 0 11 1 2 8 1 0 1 2 2 20 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 6 1 8 25 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 2

T 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

First 1899 1923 1963 1943 1995 1896 1940 2003 1906 1926 1898 1994 1961 1986 1947 1938 1988 1955 1972 1968 1961 1900 1979 1955 1916 1995 1979 1926 1935 1920 1929 1992 1930 1894 1911 1927 1966 1986 1990 1941 1988 1906 1949 1990 1944 1993 1939 1893 1987 1919 1945 1997 1960 1961 1925 1971 1929 1972 1978 1946 1998 1979 1935 1927 2004 1924 1956 1993 2003 1988 1908 1911 1996 1953 1970 1943 1965 1957 1944 1943 1895 1904 1995 1990 2003 1999 1894

Last 1931 2009 2004 1944 1995 1938 1940 2008 1999 1940 1926 1994 1982 1991 1948 1984 1989 1962 1975 1974 1962 2007 1979 1976 1938 1997 1984 1937 1935 1926 1951 1992 1930 1897 1912 1927 1968 2002 1991 2001 1989 1949 2003 1997 1944 2009 1956 1994 1987 2009 1983 1997 1960 2000 1925 1972 1979 1972 1985 1947 2000 2002 1985 1927 2008 1934 1956 2009 2007 1989 1944 1960 1997 1954 1970 2002 1966 1985 1985 1943 2008 1904 2002 1994 2007 2000 1895

Year-by-Year Results 1893 (0-2-1) No Coach DM High School T Simpson L Simpson L 1894 (2-2) Coach: W. W. Wharton Panora AC L Y.M.C.A. W Grinnell-H W Simpson L

0-0 0-62 0-6 0-68 0-20 18-6 16-4 0-18 34-48

1895 (1-4) Coach: Hermon Williams Panora AC (forfeit) W Y.M.C.A. L O23 William Penn L N2 Simpson-H L Y.M.C.A. L

6-0 0-4 0-4 16-18 0-22 22-48

1896 (2-3) Coach: Fred Rogers O3 Iowa Monmouth Monmouth Grinnell-H Knox

L W W L L

0-32 16-10 12-2 0-48 0-6 28-98

1897 (2-3) Coach: A. B. Potter William Penn-H Panora AC Knoxville N13 Iowa-H Grinnell-H

W L W L L

16-4 0-16 18-0 0-16 0-30 34-66

1898 (4-2) Coach A. B. Potter Grinnell L Monmouth W O15 Iowa W O29 Iowa State L Grinnell W N12 Nebraska W 1899 (5-2) Coach: A. B. Potter O14 Lenox -H W Cornell W O21 Kansas L Missouri W N11 Nebraska-H L D1 William Penn W Grinnell W

10-12 34-0 18-5 16-17 18-16 6-5 102-55

48-5 6-0 6-29 11-0 6-12 17-5 18-6 112-57

1900 (6-3) Coach: Charles Best Des Moines Baptist W O4 Grinnell-H W O3 Northern Iowa-H W O20 Nebraska L Iowa L Simpson W N10 Iowa State W William Penn L Grinnell-H W

29-0 6-0 50-0 0-8 0-26 6-5 16-0 5-6 17-0 129-45

1901 (4-4) Coach: Charles Best S28 Des Moines Baptist O5 Grinnell-H O12 Iowa O19 Northern Iowa O26 Missouri N1 Simpson-H N16 Iowa State N28 Grinnell-H

29-0 5-6 5-6 33-2 24-0 5-10 12-5 0-5 113-34

W L L W W L W L

1902 (4-3-1) Coach: G. O. Dietz O4 Grinnell-H W 11-0 O11 Iowa L 0-12 O25 Northern Iowa-H W 36-5 N1 Simpson L 5-6 N8 Cornell L 0-6 N15 Iowa State-H T 0-0 N21 Des Moines Baptist W 22-0 N26 Grinnell-H W 47-0 Kansas (cancelled) 127-23

1903 (5-3) Coach: W. J. Monilaw O3 William Penn-H W O10 Iowa L O17 Missouri W O24 Michigan L N1 Simpson-H W N6 Cornell-H W N14 Grinnell W N26 Iowa State-H L

45-0 6-22 17-0 0-47 45-2 25-6 32-0 0-16 170-93

1904 (5-4) Coach: W. J. Monilaw O1 Buena Vista-H W O8 Iowa-H L O15 Coe-H W O22 Wisconsin L O29 Grinnell-H W N5 Michigan L N12 Simpson W N18 Northern Iowa-H W N24 Iowa State-H L

18-0 0-17 52-0 0-81 67-0 4-36 46-5 26-6 0-19 213-164

1905 (4-4) Coach: W. M. Heston S30 William Penn W O8 Coe W O21 Grinnell-H L O28 Michigan L N4 Simpson-H W N11 Haskell Indians-H W N19 Iowa L N30 Iowa State-H L

18-6 32-15 4-5 0-48 75-0 10-6 0-44 12-17 151-141

1906 (2-4-1) Coach: Charles Pell O13 Nebraska L 0-5 O21 Des Moines Baptist-H W 14-6 O27 Grinnell-H L 0-4 N3 Haskell Indians-H W 10-0 N10 Morningside T 8-8 N18 St. Louis L 9-32 Iowa (cancelled) N29 Iowa State-H L 0-7 41-62 1907 (3-4-1) Coach: Charles Pell Grinnell O5 Morningside Alumni O19 Coe-H O26 Iowa-H N2 Grinnell-H N9 Creighton N30 Iowa State

W W T W L L L L

1908 (6-2) Coach: John L. Griffith Alumni W O10 Leander Clark-H W O17 Coe W O24 Grinnell-H W O30 Washburn W N7 Missouri-H L N14 Iowa W N26 Iowa State-H L

6-0 6-5 0-0 26-0 4-25 0-10 11-21 8-13 61-74

4-0 45-0 18-0 9-0 6-0 8-11 12-6 6-12 108-29

1909 (7-1) Coach: John L. Griffith O2 Des Moines Baptist-H W Alumni W O16 Coe-H W O23 Simpson-H W O30 Grinnell-H W N6 Iowa-H W N13 Missouri L N25 Iowa State-H W

9-0 12-0 35-0 16-0 32-0 17-14 6-22 11-0 138-36

1910 (3-5) Coach: John L. Griffith O1 Des Moines Baptist-H O8 Illinois O15 Coe-H O22 Kansas-H O29 Simpson-H N5 Grinnell-H N12 Iowa N24 Iowa State-H

5-6 0-29 22-0 0-6 3-0 13-9 0-21 0-2 43-73

L L W L W W L L

1911 (5-2-1) Coach: John L. Griffith O7 Parsons-H W Des Moines Baptist W O21 Coe-H W O28 Kansas L N9 Simpson-H W N11 Grinnell-H W N18 Washington (Mo.)-H T N25 Iowa State-H L

23-0 29-0 65-6 3-11 33-0 6-0 6-6 0-6 165-29

1912 (5-3) Coach: John L. Griffith Parsons-H Alumni O19 Kansas-H O26 Simpson-H N2 Washington (Mo.) N9 Missouri-H N16 Grinnell-H N23 Iowa State-H

W W W W W L L L

96-0 21-7 6-0 28-0 33-13 14-17 0-13 3-23 201-73

1913 (4-3-1) Coach: John L. Griffith S27 Central-H W O4 Coe-H T O11 Grinnell-H W O18 Kansas L N1 Washington (Mo.)-H W N8 Missouri L N15 Northern Iowa-H W N22 Iowa State-H L

24-0 0-0 20-0 0-11 32-17 0-10 25-0 3-26 104-64

1914 (4-3-1) Coach: John L. Griffith S26 Leander Clark-H W O3 Central-H W O10 Grinnell-H W O17 Kansas-H L O30 Washington (Mo.) T N7 Missouri-H L N12 Northern Iowa-H W N21 Iowa State-H L

19-0 51-0 20-7 7-32 7-7 6-32 14-3 0-52 124-133

1915 (2-6) Coach: John L. Griffith O2 Nebraska L O9 Highland Park-H L O16 Kansas L O24 Simpson-H W O30 Washington (Mo.)-H W N6 Grinnell-H L N13 Missouri L N25 Iowa State-H L

13-48 13-16 7-30 45-3 26-16 0-58 13-41 14-28 131-240

1916 (3-5) Coach: Ralph Glaze O1 William Penn-H W O7 Nebraska L O21 Washington (Mo.) W O28 Northwestern L Grinnell L N11 Simpson-H W N18 Missouri L N30 Iowa State L

7-2 0-53 13-0 6-40 0-21 32-0 0-14 14-33 72-163

1917 (0-5-2) Coach: Ralph Glaze O6 William Penn-H T O13 Creighton L O27 Missouri L N3 Grinnell-H L N10 Washington (Mo.)-H L Simpson T N29 Iowa State-H L

7-7 3-12 0-49 7-25 0-20 7-7 0-47 24-167

1918 (3-2) Coach: M. B. Banks Des Moines U.-H W 36-7 N2 Grinnell-H L 0-71 N10 Washington (Mo.) L 0-26 N16 Simpson-H W 13-6 Iowa State (cancelled) Fort Des Moines-H W 35-7 83-117 1919 (4-3) Coach: M. B. Banks O4 William Penn-H O18 Simpson-H O25 Missouri N1 Grinnell-H N8 Washington (Mo.)-H

W W L W W

33-0 12-10 0-3 6-0 14-13

N15 South Dakota L N27 Iowa State-H L

3-6 0-14 68-46

1920 (4-5-1) Coach: M. B. Banks S25 William Penn O2 Simpson-H O9 Illinois O16 Kansas O23 Missouri-H Grinnell N6 Washington (Mo.) N12 Creighton N20 Morningside N25 Oklahoma-H

W W L L L T W W L L

54-0 66-0 0-41 3-7 7-10 6-6 14-6 7-0 6-14 7-44 170-128

1921 (5-2) Coach: Ossie Solem O7 William Penn O15 Kansas O22 Cornell-H O29 Missouri N4 Iowa State-H N12 Morningside N24 Grinnell-H

W W W L L W W

42-0 15-7 41-0 0-6 0-7 20-10 21-10 139-40

1922 (7-0) Coach: Ossie Solem O8 Cornell-H W O14 Kansas-H W O21 Washington (Mo.) W N4 Iowa State-H W N11 Colorado A&M-H W N18 Grinnell-H W N25 Mississippi State W

16-0 6-0 31-7 14-7 19-6 21-0 48-6 155-26

1923 (5-2) Coach: Ossie Solem O6 Cornell-H W O13 Missouri Mines-H W O27 Grinnell W N3 Iowa State-H W N10 Coe-H L N17 Kansas L N29 Oklahoma W

20-0 54-0 41-0 21-0 6-12 0-17 26-20 168-49

1924 (5-2-1) Coach: Ossie Solem O4 Utah O11 Knox-H O18 Grinnell-H O25 Oklahoma-H N8 Kansas-H N15 Kansas State N22 Iowa State N27 Florida

33-14 19-10 13-0 28-0 6-6 7-6 0-10 0-10 106-56

W W W W T W L L

1925 (5-3) Coach: Ossie Solem O3 Washington (Mo.) W O10 Kansas State-H W O17 Oklahoma L O24 Grinnell W O31 Kansas W N7 Nebraska-H W N21 Iowa State-H L N26 So. Methodist L

5-0 19-0 0-7 7-6 7-0 14-0 6-7 8-21 66-41

1926 (2-6) Coach: Ossie Solem O2 Nebraska L O9 Navy L O16 Oklahoma-H L O23 Mississippi-H W O30 Kansas-H W N13 Iowa State L N20 Notre Dame L N25 Grinnell L

0-21 7-24 0-11 33-15 13-0 7-13 0-21 0-13 60-118

1927 (3-6) Coach: Ossie Solem O1 Simpson-H W O8 Navy L O15 Pittsburgh-H L O22 Grinnell W O29 Kansas L N5 Iowa State-H L N12 Minnesota L N19 Notre Dame-H L N26 UCLA W

20-6 6-35 0-32 26-6 6-7 0-7 6-27 0-32 25-6 89-158

FOOTBALL | 10 Year-by-Year Results 1928 (7-1) Coach: Ossie Solem O6 Simpson-H W O13 Marquette W O20 Grinnell-H W O27 Notre Dame L N3 Missouri W N10 Washington (Mo.)-H W N24 Iowa State W N29 Creighton W

40-6 26-7 19-7 6-32 6-0 20-0 18-0 6-0 141-52

1935 (4-4-2) Coach: Vee Green S27 Central-H W O4 Simpson-H W O12 Ohio State L O19 Creighton T 025 Haskell Indians-H W N2 Grinnell-H W N9 Washington (Mo.) L N16 Iowa State-H T N23 Tulsa L N28 Arizona L

27-0 40-12 7-85 6-6 21-0 33-21 0-13 7-7 0-7 0-53 141-204

1929 (5-3-1) Coach: Ossie Solem S27 Simpson-H W O4 Oklahoma A&M-H W O12 Washington (Mo.) W O19 Missouri L O26 Grinnell-H T N2 Creighton-H W N9 #Notre Dame L N16 Iowa State W N23 Temple L #at Soldier Field, Chicago

39-0 18-6 20-0 0-20 6-6 34-12 7-19 7-0 14-16 145-79

1930 (5-4) Coach: Ossie Solem O3 #Oregon L O10 Marquette L O17 Grinnell-H W O25 Missouri L O31 Washington (Mo.)-H W N8 Creighton W N15 Notre Dame L N22 Iowa State-H W N29 Temple W #at Soldier Field, Chicago

1936 (6-4) Coach: Vee Green S25 Simpson-H W O2 Coe-H W O9 Central-H W O16 Creighton-H L O24 Washington (Mo.) W O31 Grinnell-H W N7 Denver-H L N14 Tulsa-H L N21 Iowa State L N26 Washburn W

52-6 53-6 44-14 6-13 20-18 19-6 13-27 6-21 7-21 18-0 238-132

7-14 0-12 20-7 13-14 12-0 38-6 7-28 20-19 49-20 166-120

1937 (8-2) Coach: Vee Green S17 Central-H W S24 Washington (Mo.)-H W O2 Notre Dame L O8 Washburn-H W 015 Creighton W 023 Iowa State-H W O29 Grinnell-H W N6 Tulsa L N20 Coe-H W N26 Miami W

47-0 32-2 0-21 25-0 9-0 30-0 45-7 9-41 31-2 7-0 235-73

1938 (5-4-1) Coach: Vee Green S23 Central-H W S23 Monmouth-H W O1 Washington (Mo.) L O8 Northwestern L O15 Creighton-H T O22 Miami-H W O23 Grinnell-H W N5 Iowa State L N12 Tulsa-H W D2 New Mexico State L

45-0 47-0 13-25 0-33 7-7 18-6 21-6 0-14 27-7 16-20 194-118

1939 (5-5) Coach: Vee Green S29 Kansas-H W O6 Grinnell-H W O14 Creighton L O21 Iowa State-H W O27 St. Louis W N3 Washburn-H W N10 Miami L N18 Washington (Mo.)-H L N25 Tulsa L N30 San Jose L

12-6 13-0 0-7 7-0 12-0 20-7 6-33 13-25 6-14 0-12 89-104

1940 (4-5) Coach: Vee Green S27 Montana State-H W O4 Grinnell-H W O12 Kansas L O19 Navy L O26 St. Louis-H L N2 Washburn W N9 Iowa State L N16 Washington (Mo.) W N23 Creighton-H L

56-0 20-7 6-20 0-19 0-21 19-6 6-7 20-14 0-14 127-108

1931 (5-6) Coach: Ossie Solem O2 Simpson-H W O9 Creighton-H W O17 Notre Dame L O24 Fordham L O31 Washington (Mo.) W N7 Missouri-H L N14 Iowa State W N21 Grinnell-H W N26 Marquette-H L D4 Loyola (Calif.) L D19 Hawaii L

26-0 19-6 0-63 0-46 26-0 20-32 7-6 6-0 6-32 7-22 13-19 130-226

1932 (2-6-1) Coach: E. O. (Bill) Williams S30 Simpson-H W O7 Oklahoma A&M-H L O15 Notre Dame L O22 Creighton L O28 Grinnell-H L N5 Butler T N12 Washington (Mo.)-H W N19 Iowa State L N26 Marquette L

31-9 7-27 0-62 0-12 0-7 0-0 6-0 13-34 0-45 57-196

1933 (6-3-1) Coach: Vee Green S22 Simpson-H S30 Illinois O6 Butler-H O13 Creighton-H O20 Grinnell-H O28 Washington (Mo.) N4 Temple N11 Oklahoma A&M N18 Grinnell N25 Iowa State-H

W L W W W W L L W T

14-7 6-13 26-6 6-0 13-0 6-0 14-20 0-21 13-0 7-7 105-74

1934 (3-6-1) Coach: Vee Green S21 Simpson-H T S28 Utah-H L O5 Oklahoma A&M-H L O13 Army L O19 Grinnell-H W O26 Washington (Mo.) L N3 Haskell Indians-H W N10 Denver L N17 Iowa State L N24 Creighton-H W

6-6 0-6 0-7 0-48 8-0 0-20 20-7 7-8 12-33 6-0 59-135

1941 (4-5-1) Coach: Vee Green S19 St. Ambrose-H W S27 Iowa L O3 Grinnell-H W O10 St. Louis T O18 Illinois L O25 Creighton L O31 Washington (Mo.)-H L N8 Northern Iowa-H W N15 Iowa State-H W N22 Tulsa L

21-6 8-25 8-0 6-6 0-40 7-12 0-12 13-0 14-13 6-20 83-134

1942 (3-7) Coach: Vee Green S18 Central-H W S25 St. Ambrose-H L O2 Grinnell-H W O9 St. Louis-H W O17 Iowa State L O24 Creighton-H L O30 Tulsa-H L N7 Northern Iowa L N14 Washington (Mo.) L N21 Oklahoma A&M L

32-0 6-12 7-6 19-9 6-29 14-33 0-40 12-27 7-14 12-55 115-225

1943 (4-2) Coach: Vee Green O1 Central-H W O8 Western Illinois-H W O15 Missouri Valley-H W O22 William Jewell-H W N4 Doane L N13 Iowa State-H L

12-6 50-0 19-7 23-19 6-12 0-20 110-64

1944 (7-2) Coach: Vee Green S29 Cornell-H W O6 Gustavus Adolphus-H W O13 Washburn W O20 Gustavus Adolphus W O28 Doane-H W N3 St. Olaf-H W N11 Missouri Valley-H W N18 Iowa State L N23 Wichita State L

27-0 25-14 26-6 14-2 59-0 26-13 31-0 0-9 12-13 220-57

1945 (5-4-1) Coach: Vee Green S28 Kearney Air Base-H W O6 Tulsa L O12 S. Dakota State-H W O19 Denver-H T O26 Detroit L N2 St. Louis W N10 Northern Iowa-H W N17 Iowa State-H L N22 Wichita State L J1 #Fresno State-N W # Raisin Bowl at Fresno

40-13 0-19 34-0 19-19 14-19 25-0 53-6 6-8 13-19 13-12 217-115

1946 (2-6-1) Coach: Vee Green S20 St. Ambrose-H W S27 Texas Mines W O5 Tulsa-H L O11 Wichita State-H L O19 St. Louis-H L O5 Detroit L N9 Iowa State T N16 Northern Iowa L N23 Oklahoma A&M L

26-13 7-2 13-48 6-12 6-27 6-33 7-7 0-46 7-59 78-247

1947 (1-7-1) Coach: Al Kawal S19 Texas Mines-H L S26 Colorado A&M-H L O4 Tulsa L O11 Wichita State L O18 St. Louis L O24 Oklahoma A&M-H W N1 Northern Iowa-H T N8 Iowa State-H L N15 New Mexico L

7-19 19-23 14-28 13-21 12-41 13-9 6-6 6-36 7-8 97-191

1948 (7-3) Coach: Al Kawal S17 S. Dakota State-H W S24 St. Louis-H W O2 Northern Iowa L O8 Wichita State-H L O15 Bradley-H W O23 Colorado A&M W O30 Emporia State-H W N6 Iowa State L N13 New Mexico-H W J1 #Arizona W #Salad Bowl at Phoenix 1949 (6-2-1) Coach: Warren Gaer S16 S. Dakota State-H S23 Emporia State-H O1 Bradley O7 South Dakota-H

W W W W

47-0 14-0 0-6 20-21 17-14 31-29 43-20 0-2 13-0 14-13 199-105

40-0 42-0 17-7 48-6

O15 Oklahoma A&M L O21 St. Louis-H W O28 Saint Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (Calif.) T N5 Iowa State-H L N12 Wichita State W

0-28 27-14 13-13 8-21 7-6 202-95

1950 (6-2-1) Coach: Warren Gaer S15 Denver-H W S23 Emporia State W S30 South Dakota W O6 Oklahoma A&M-H T O14 Northern Iowa W O21 Wichita State-H L O27 Detroit L N4 Bradley-H W N11 Iowa State W

7-0 47-6 41-13 14-14 34-18 14-17 13-14 42-14 35-21 247-117

1951 (7-2) Coach: Warren Gaer S14 Abilene Christian-H W S22 Denver W S29 Bradley W O6 Northern Iowa-H W O11 Detroit-H W O20 Oklahoma A&M L O27 Iowa State-H L N3 Great Lakes-H W N10 Wichita State W

19-7 20-7 20-14 39-6 26-6 14-27 0-13 35-20 14-7 187-107

1952 (2-7) Coach: Warren Gaer S20 Northern Iowa W S27 Dayton L O4 Emporia State-H W O10 Boston College L O18 Detroit L O24 Bradley-H L N1 Denver-H L N8 Iowa State L N15 Wichita State-H L

14-12 13-34 34-18 14-20 0-57 0-33 19-27 7-55 14-41 115-297

1953 (4-4) Coach: Warren Gaer S19 Kansas State L S25 Denver L O10 South Dakota-H W O17 Wichita State L O25 Iowa State-H W O31 Bradley W N6 Wayne State (Mich.)-H L N13 Northern Iowa-H W

0-50 14-33 18-0 0-27 12-7 21-13 19-25 27-20 111-175

1954 (2-7) Coach: Warren Gaer S18 Colorado L S24 Denver-H L O1 Wichita State-H L O9 Northern Iowa W O16 South Dakota L O23 Bradley-H L O30 Iowa State L N5 Kansas State-H L N12 Wayne State (Mich.) W

0-61 13-33 6-54 14-12 26-33 7-14 0-35 18-53 33-24 117-319

1955 (4-4) Coach: Warren Gaer S16 North Dakota State-H W S23 Denver L S30 Northern Iowa-H L O8 Washington (Mo.) W O15 Boston University L O22 Bradley W O29 Iowa State-H W N12 Wichita State L

28-6 7-33 14-21 39-19 2-32 40-7 27-21 7-59 164-198

1956 (3-6) Coach: Warren Gaer S15 Utah State-H L S22 San Jose State L S29 Northern Iowa L O6 Bowling Green-H L O13 Washington (Mo.)-H W O20 Wichita State L O27 Bradley-H W N3 Iowa State L N10 Detroit W

33-39 7-26 0-20 7-46 14-6 14-27 55-47 14-39 26-13 170-263

Year-by-Year Results 1957 (7-2) Coach: Warren Gaer S14 Northern Iowa-H W 34-12 S28 S. Dakota State-H W 25-7 O5 North Texas State W 19-6 O12 Washington (Mo.) W 19-7 O19 Colorado State-H (cancelled) O26 Bradley W 21-13 N2 Iowa State-H W 20-0 N9 Wichita State L 7-14 N16 West Texas State-H W 20-19 J1 #Louisville L 20-34 185-112 #Sun Bowl at El Paso 1958 (2-7) Coach: Warren Gaer S13 S. Dakota State L S20 Iowa State L S27 Colorado State-H L O4 Northern Iowa L O11 North Texas State-H L O18 Tulsa L O25 Bradley-H W N8 Washington (Mo.) W N15 Wichita State-H L

6-12 0-33 0-21 16-20 0-42 0-59 14-12 28-21 8-32 72-252

1959 (2-7) Coach: Tom Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connell S18 Iowa State-H L S25 Central Michigan-H L O2 Northern Iowa-H L O16 St. Ambrose-H L O24 Bradley W O31 West Texas State L N7 Washington (Mo.)-H W N14 Wichita State L N21 North Texas State L

0-41 21-41 6-14 22-23 20-12 21-34 7-0 7-20 2-62 106-247

1960 (4-5) Coach: Bus Mertes S17 Iowa State S23 SE Missouri-H O1 Northern Iowa O8 Colorado State College O14 Evansville-H O22 North Texas State 029 Bradley-H N5 Washington (Mo.)-H N11 Wichita State-H

0-46 17-6 3-14 0-30 14-0 7-29 14-6 21-6 7-32 86-169

L W L L W L W W L

1961 (5-4) Coach: Bus Mertes S16 Iowa State-H L S23 Southern Illinois W S30 Colorado State College W 07 Northern Iowa-H W 014 Idaho State-H L 028 Bradley-H W N4 North Texas State L N11 Wichita State L N18 Nebraska-Omaha W

0-21 7-0 7-0 21-6 11-12 24-13 21-28 13-20 36-13 140-114

1962 (8-2) Coach: Bus Mertes S15 Iowa State L S22 Southern Illinois-H W S29 Colorado State College-H W 06 South Dakota W 013 Northern Iowa W 020 Wichita State-H W 026 Bradley W N3 Idaho State L N10 N. Dakota State-H W N17 Evansville W

7-14 14-13 21-0 15-14 21-15 10-0 30-13 14-33 40-6 32-0 204-108

1963 (4-4) Coach: Bus Mertes S21 Cincinnatti L 0-28 S28 SW Missouri State L 6-13 O5 South Dakota-H W 23-0 O12 Northern Iowa-H W 21-12 O26 Bradley W 27-8 N2 Idaho State-H W 15-12 N9 Western Illinois L 12-14 N16 Nebraska-Omaha-H L 29-34 N23 Iowa State (Cancelled) 133-121 1964 (6-4) Coach: Bus Mertes S19 Iowa State S26 South Dakota O3 Western Illinois-H

L W L

0-25 28-14 12-14

O10 Northern Iowa L O17 Southern Illinois-H L O24 Nebraska-Omaha W O31 Bradley-H W N7 So. Dakota State-H W N14 Abilene Christian-H W N21 Louisville W

14-41 19-28 24-19 46-19 37-15 14-3 14-8 208-186

1965 (6-4) Coach: Jack Wallace S18 Iowa State L S25 South Dakota W O2 SW Missouri State-H W O9 Northern Iowa-H W O16 Southern Illinois W O23 Western Kentucky L O30 Abilene Christian W N6 West Texas State L N13 Louisville-H L N20 Nebraska-Omaha-H W

0-21 17-0 24-8 31-7 28-12 21-28 24-7 14-20 17-32 36-30 212-165

1966 (8-2) Coach: Jack Wallace S17 NW Missouri-H W S24 Northern Iowa W O1 Southern Illinois-H W O8 Wichita State-H W O15 Louisville L O22 Western Kentucky-H W O29 North Texas State-H W N5 Quantico Marines L N12 South Dakota-H W N19 Nebraska-Omaha W

27-0 9-6 30-7 34-16 26-66 37-21 17-13 13-21 31-14 53-0 250-164

1967 (4-5) Coach: Jack Wallace S16 Louisville-H L S23 North Texas State L S30 Wichita State L O7 NW Missouri W O14 Northern Iowa-H W O21 Nebraska-Omaha-H W N4 South Dakota State W N11 South Dakota-H L N18 Southern Illinois L

7-46 0-31 13-46 7-0 10-7 23-15 34-21 35-37 17-45 139-248

1968 (5-5) Coach: Jack Wallace S14 Northern Arizona-H W S21 Arkansas State-H L S28 Quantico Marines-H L O5 Wichita State W O12 Northern Iowa L O19 Nebraska-Omaha W O26 Southern Illinois-H L N2 South Dakota L N16 So. Dakota State-H W N23 Louisville W

30-14 14-46 31-33 26-23 19-21 32-14 20-21 28-49 28-20 38-37 266-278

1969 (7-2-2) Coach: Jack Wallace S13 Louisville-H T S20 South Dakota State W O4 North Texas-H W O11 Northern Iowa-H L O18 Nebraska-Omaha W O25 Western Illinois-H W N1 South Dakota W N8 Arkansas State T N15 Southern Illinois W N22 Idaho State W D13 *Arkansas State L *Pecan Bowl @ Arlington, Texas

24-24 21-16 27-23 13-23 31-21 44-7 29-24 21-21 19-17 58-30 21-29 308-236

1970 (7-4) Coach: Jack Wallace S12 Idaho State-H W S19 Weber State W S26 Nebraska-Omaha-H W O3 North Texas State L O10 Northern Iowa L O17 Northern Arizona W O24 Western Illinois W 031 Abilene Christian-H L N7 South Dakota-H W N14 Southern Illinois-H W N21 Louisville L

39-10 36-19 51-22 13-37 10-13 31-17 28-24 13-33 37-28 21-9 14-23 293-235

1971 (7-4) Coach: Jack Wallace S11 New Mexico State S18 Abilene Christian-H S25 Louisville-H O2 Northern Arizona

3-7 34-17 10-7 38-13

L W W W

O9 Northern Iowa-H W O16 Tampa-H L O23 South Dakota-H W O30 North Texas State L N6 Southern Illinois L N13 Indiana State W N20 West Texas State W

28-0 2-36 49-7 12-21 32-34 27-15 32-28 267-185

1972 (7-5) Coach: Jack Wallace S16 West Texas State-H W 40-12 S23 Memphis State W 23-7 S30 North Texas State-H W 54-8 O7 South Dakota L 23-28 O14 Northern Iowa W 21-14 O21 Tampa L 7-24 O28 New Mexico State-H W 28-10 N4 Southern Illinois-H W 19-9 N11 NE Louisiana-H W 35-7 N18 Idaho State L 21-24 N25 Louisville L 0-27 D9 *Tennessee State L 7-29 277-199 *Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Falls, Texas 1973 (2-9) Coach: Jack Wallace S1 New Mexico State-H L S8 West Texas State L S22 Louisville-H L S29 Lamar-H W O6 Tulsa L O13 Northern Iowa-H L O20 North Texas State L O27 Dayton L N3 Wichita State W N10 Southern Illinois L N17 Temple-H L

12-27 10-13 17-27 24-10 7-44 3-31 7-19 9-16 13-10 20-37 10-35 132-289

1974 (3-7-1) Coach: Jack Wallace S7 Dayton-H L S14 West Texas State-H L S21 Lamar L S28 Long Beach State L O5 North Texas State-H T O12 Northern Iowa L O19 Louisville W O26 New Mexico State W N2 Wichita State L N9 Northern Arizona-H W N16 Tulsa-H L

7-21 17-37 6-18 13-20 24-24 17-41 38-35 29-28 14-23 34-16 14-52 213-315

1975 (3-8) Coach: Jack Wallace S6 New Mexico State L S13 North Texas State-H L S20 Louisville-H W S27 NE Louisiana L O11 Northern Iowa-H L O18 West Texas State L O25 Long Beach State-H L N1 Southern Illinois W N8 Tulsa L N15 Wichita State-H W N22 Temple L

10-14 3-7 31-7 25-38 24-27 6-24 10-31 38-27 7-70 27-23 7-44 188-312

1976 (1-10) Coach: Jack Wallace S4 New Mexico State-H L S11 Iowa State L S18 Southern Illinois-H L S25 Louisville L O2 Colorado L O9 Long Beach State L O16 Wichita State L O23 West Texas State-H W N6 Temple-H L N13 Tulsa-H L N20 North Texas State L

29-30 14-58 15-27 24-37 24-45 10-41 23-33 34-14 7-31 20-45 0-63 200-424

1977 (2-9) Coach: Chuck Shelton S10 Arkansas State-H L S17 Temple L S24 New Mexico State L O1 Long Beach State-H L O8 Indiana State-H L O15 West Texas State L O22 Wichita State L O29 Lamar-H W N5 Tulsa-H L N12 Louisville L N19 Southern Illinois W

29-31 0-42 9-35 10-27 20-23 7-31 17-47 43-21 23-33 13-18 13-9 184-317

1978 (4-7) Coach: Chuck Shelton S2 Texas-Arlington-H W S9 Southern Illinois-H W S16 Temple-H L S23 Arkansas State L S30 Iowa State L O7 Wichita State-H W O14 Indiana State L O28 Tulsa L N4 New Mexico State L N11 West Texas State-H W N17 Long Beach State L

25-23 38-14 29-36 0-10 7-35 48-22 0-13 20-43 20-21 24-21 0-25 211-264

1979 (3-8) Coach: Chuck Shelton S1 Indiana State L S8 New Mexico State-H W S15 Temple L S22 Colorado W S29 Louisville-H L O6 NE Missouri State-H W O13 Long Beach State-H L O20 Wichita State L N3 Northern Michigan-H L N10 Southern Illinois-H L N17 West Texas State L

12-19 14-13 21-43 13-9 21-31 41-6 14-17 17-24 26-30 21-22 18-28 218-242

1980 (8-3) Coach: Chuck Shelton S6 Indiana State-H L S13 Augustana S.D.-H W S20 Lamar W S27 Southern Illinois-H L O4 Texas-Arlington W O11 Colorado W O18 West Texas State-H W O25 New Mexico State W N1 Wichita State-H W N8 Nebraska-Omaha-H W N22 Long Beach State L

10-13 42-0 38-7 28-34 30-20 41-22 27-21 28-22 38-15 17-0 7-21 306-175

1981 (10-1) Coach: Chuck Shelton S5 Northern Iowa W S12 Indiana State-H W S19 Western Illinois-H W S26 Kansas State W O3 Long Beach State-H W O10 Wichita State W O24 West Texas State-H W O31 Tulsa L N7 Southern Illinois W N14 Illinois State W N21 Nebraska-Omaha-H W

39-30 17-14 21-6 18-17 18-7 24-23 21-13 6-59 22-17 13-10 53-0 252-196

1982 (4-7) Coach: Chuck Shelton S4 Northern Iowa-H W S11 Idaho State-H L S18 Southern Illinois L S25 Iowa State L O2 Indiana State-H L O9 Western Illinois W O16 Nebraska-Omaha L 023 Tulsa-H L 030 West Texas State W N6 Wichita State-H L N13 Illinois State W

40-13 21-41 17-24 10-35 19-29 31-12 17-27 18-34 31-24 29-38 42-35 275-312

1983 (1-10) Coach: Chuck Shelton S3 Northern Iowa L S10 S. Dakota State-H L S17 Western Illinois L S24 Illinois State-H L O1 Wichita State L O8 Southern Illinois L O15 New Mexico State L O22 Missouri State-H L O29 West Texas State-H W N5 Tulsa-H L N12 Indiana State-H L

10-34 3-20 14-31 17-36 0-43 9-28 23-42 11-22 36-26 13-22 0-38 136-342

1984 (4-7) Coach: Chuck Shelton S1 Missouri State-H S8 Northern Iowa-H S15 Iowa State S22 New Mexico State-H S29 Illinois State O6 NE Missouri State-H O13 Western Illinois O20 Indiana State

12-17 28-33 17-21 35-28 0-28 31-17 20-37 3-17

L L L W L W L L

FOOTBALL | 10 Year-by-Year Results O19 Colorado State-H (cancelled) O27 Wichita State-H L 6-23 N3 Southern Illinois-H W 20-17 N17 West Texas State W 25-22 197-260 1985 (4-7) Coach: Chuck Shelton A31 Missouri State-H L S7 Northern Iowa-H W S14 Iowa L S21 Southern Illinois-H W S28 Indiana State L O5 Iowa State W O12 Texas-Arlington-H W O19 Wichita State L O26 Illinois State-H L N2 West Texas State-H L N9 Tulsa L

24-31 24-9 0-58 31-6 10-17 20-17 21-10 21-24 3-10 27-28 15-45 196-255

1986 (Exhibition only) 1987 (5-5) Coach: Nick Quartaro S5 Loras L S12 Dana L S19 Graceland-H W S26 Alma L O10 Quincy-H W O17 Concordia (NE)-H L O24 Buffalo State W O31 Concordia (MN)-H W N7 Dayton L N14 Sioux Falls W

0-31 3-43 24-7 0-21 42-14 13-14 52-13 36-13 6-28 45-33 221-217

1988 (7-3) Coach: Nick Quartaro S3 Simpson S10 Dana-H S17 Central Methodist S24 Wartburg-H O1 Dayton-H O8 Quincy O15 Loras-H O22 St. Francis O29 Concordia (St. Paul) N5 North Central

55-21 38-28 24-3 31-3 0-29 21-15 26-22 0-39 54-7 20-21 269-188

W W W W L W W L W L

1989 (7-3) Coach Rob Ash S2 Simpson-H W S9 Dana L S16 Central Methodist-H W S23 Wartburg W S30 Alma-H W O7 Evansville W O14 Loras W O21 St. Francis-H L O28 Dayton L N4 North Central-H W

31-22 28-31 40-14 31-21 35-20 23-6 32-18 36-49 14-38 38-7 308-226

1990 (6-4) Coach: Rob Ash S8 Simpson L S15 Rose-Hulman-H W S22 Hope L S29 Nebraska Wesleyan L O6 Aurora W O13 Dayton L O20 Wisconsin-Oshkosh-H W O27 Millikin W N3 St. Norbert-H W N10 Evansville-H W 1991 (4-6) Coach: Rob Ash S7 Simpson-H L S14 Rose-Hulman L S21 Hope-H L S28 Nebraska Wesleyan-H L O5 Aurora-H W O12 Dayton-H L O19 Wisconsin-Oshkosh W O26 Millikin-H L N2 St. Norbert W N9 Illinois Benedictine W 1992 (7-2-1) Coach: Rob Ash S12 Simpson S19 Augustana Ill.-H S26 Millikin-H O3 Aurora O10 Chicago-H

T W W L W

O17 Dayton L O24 Quincy-H W O31 Illinois Benedictine W N7 Olivet-Nazarene-H W N14 Evansville W

9-38 59-7 59-6 50-14 17-7 334-158

1993 (8-2) Coach: Rob Ash S11 Simpson-H W S18 Augustana Ill. W S25 Butler L O2 Aurora-H W O9 Chicago W O16 Valparaiso W O23 Dayton-H L O30 Illinois-Benedictine-H W N6 San Diego W N13 Evansville-H W

35-9 54-48 3-28 47-14 33-19 31-12 7-35 48-33 17-14 29-27 304-239

1994 (7-3) Coach: Rob Ash S10 Simpson S17 San Diego-H S24 Aurora \O1 Butler-H O8 Evansville O15 Valparaiso-H O22 Dayton O29 Nebraska-Kearney N5 Wisconsin-Oshkosh-H N12 St. Ambrose-H

22-6 14-9 26-0 20-28 31-21 23-3 7-24 14-17 41-7 19-0 217-115

W W W L W W L L W W

1995 (8-1-1) Coach: Rob Ash S2 Missouri Western-H T S9 St. Ambrose W S16 Wisconsin-LaCrosse L S23 Aurora-H W S30 Butler W O7 Evansville-H W O14 Valparaiso W O21 Dayton-H W O28 San Diego W N11 Northwestern IA.-H W 1996 (8-3) Coach: Rob Ash S7 Morningside-H W S14 St. Norbert W S21 San Diego-H W S28 Saint Mary’s (Calif.) L O5 Butler-H W O12 Evansville W O19 Valparaiso-H W O26 Dayton L N2 Aurora W N9 Wayne State (Neb.)-H W N16 Northwestern IA. L

19-19 23-0 7-14 37-7 29-8 23-6 28-21 34-23 9-0 28-6 237-104 32-26 31-0 34-7 12-16 51-7 55-34 27-12 16-19 43-13 54-41 6-13 363-188

20-35 44-21 13-17 38-59 14-3 20-28 26-22 30-21 26-7 49-21 280-234

1997 (8-3) Coach: Rob Ash S6 Morningside W S13 St. Norbert-H W S20 South Florida W S27 Valparasio W O4 Wayne State (Neb.) W 011 Dayton-H L O18 Evansville-H W O25 San Diego L N1 Aurora-H W N8 Butler L N15 Northwestern (Iowa)-H W

7-0 48-7 23-22 27-7 35-17 13-14 28-18 30-39 45-0 13-14 27-20 296-158

7-16 21-31 28-31 21-26 27-14 0-13 21-0 14-23 6-0 55-8 200-162

1998 (7-3) Coach: Rob Ash S5 Morningside-H W S12 St. Ambrose L S19 Wisconsin-LaCrosse-H W S26 Quincy W O3 Valparaiso-H W O10 Dayton W O24 San Diego-H W O31 Butler-H W N7 Saint Mary’s (Calif.) L N14 Towson L

12-0 18-24 28-21 59-34 33-18 28-21 37-13 41-7 21-27 14-17 291-182

1999 (7-4) Coach: Rob Ash S4 Morningside S11 St. Ambrose-H S18 Wis.-Stevens Point-H S25 Quincy-H O2 Valparasio

21-17 47-3 17-28 48-7 17-27

20-20 39-19 30-12 20-30 31-19

W W L W L

O9 Saint Mary’s (Calif.)-H W O16 Dayton-H L O23 Butler W O30 San Diego W N6 Jacksonville W N20 Western Illinois L 2000 (7-4) Coach: Rob Ash S2 McKendree-H W S9 St. Ambrose W S16 Wis.-Stevens Point W S30 San Diego-H W O7 Valparasio-H W O14 Southern Illinois L O21 Dayton L O28 Butler-H W N4 Jacksonville-H W N11 Saint Mary’s (Calif.) L N18 Towson-H L

38-7 14-20 53-6 41-20 34-14 0-24 330-173

28-11 33-16 37-29 52-12 54-7 23-35 13-41 62-41 42-0 43-45 23-30 410-267

2001 (5-5) Coach: Rob Ash S1 Truman State L 29-40 S8 St. Ambrose-H W 43-27 S15 Davidson canceled (9-11) S22 Quincy-H W 33-7 S29 San Diego L 24-31 O6 Florida Atlantic-H W 31-7 O13 Valparaiso L 7-17 O20 Dayton-H L 23-24 O27 Butler W 41-39 N3 Missouri State L 14-63 N10 Jacksonville W 31-23 276-275 2002 (5-6) Coach: Rob Ash A29 Western Illinois L S7 Truman State-H L S14 Missouri-Rolla W S21 Wisconsin-LaCrosse-H W S28 Quincy W O5 Valparaiso-H W O12 Albany-H (2 OT) W O19 Dayton L O26 Butler L N2 San Diego-H L N9 Saint Mary’s (Calif.) L

7-64 14-28 28-25 35-17 45-28 52-35 49-42 7-35 44-48 46-51 28-46 355-429

2003 (6-6) Coach: Rob Ash A28 Illinois State L S6 William Penn-H W S13 Missouri-Rolla-H W S20 Wisconsin-Platteville L S27 Morehead State L O4 Jacksonville-H W O11 San Diego L O18 Butler-H W O25 Valparaiso (OT) L N1 Dayton-H L N8 Saint Mary’s (Calif.)-H W N15 Waldorf-H W

13-27 38-24 28-7 20-21 17-34 40-34 35-41 24-7 45-51 15-31 20-13 47-17 342-307

2004 (10-2) Coach: Rob Ash S2 Missouri State S11 William Penn-H S18 Wisconsin-Platteville-H S25 Morehead State-H O2 Jacksonville O9 San Diego-H O16 Butler O23 Valparaiso-H

26-31 16-6 23-33 42-12 20-7 41-38 43-6 37-10

L W L W W W W W

O30 Dayton W N6 Upper Iowa-H W N13 Waldorf-H W N20 *Morehead State W *PFL Championship

13-6 45-27 39-7 20-17 365-200

2005 (6-4) Coach: Rob Ash S1 Northern Iowa L S10 Illinois State L S17 Wisconsin-Platteville W S24 Austin Peay State-H W O1 Davidson W O8 Dayton-H L O22 San Diego L O29 Butler-H W N5 Valparaiso W N12 Waldorf-H W

17-52 19-56 37-14 54-0 58-17 17-25 26-31 56-10 49-24 43-0 376-229

2006 (9-2) Coach: Rob Ash A31 Northern Iowa-H L S9 Upper Iowa-H W S16 Wisconsin-Platteville-H W S23 Valparaiso W S30 Morehead State-H W O7 Waldorf-H W O14 Butler W O21 San Diego-H L O28 Dayton W N4 Davidson-H W N11 Jacksonsville W

7-48 40-7 35-7 21-7 33-7 35-3 29-0 0-37 21-9 35-15 47-28 303-168

2007 (6-5) Coach: Steve Loney A30 Illinois State W S8 Waldorf-H W S15 Wisconsin-Platteville W S22 Northern Iowa-H L S29 Valparaiso-H W O6 Butler-H W O13 San Diego L O20 Davidson L O27 Jacksonville-H W N3 Morehead State L N10 Dayton-H L

27-24 45-14 20-7 7-45 48-20 37-19 19-59 21-24 42-14 0-33 27-34 293-293

2008 (6-5) Coach: Chris Creighton A28 Upper Iowa-H W S6 Lehigh L S13 William Penn-H W S27 San Diego-H L O4 Butler L O11 Dayton L O18 Campbell-H W O25 Davidson-H W N8 Morehead State-H W N15 Jacksonville L N22 Valparaiso W 2009 (8-3) Coach: Chris Creighton S5 Grand View-H W S12 Marist W S19 South Dakota L O3 Valparaiso-H W O10 Missouri S&T-H W O17 San Diego W O24 Davidson W O31 Jacksonville-H W N7 Campbell-H W N14 Dayton-H L N21 Butler L

17-13 0-19 36-0 17-43 15-21 9-27 45-0 20-17 19-15 9-41 32-0 219-196

22-0 34-6 21-51 34-14 19-0 21-14 21-16 45-38 49-6 6-23 17-20 289-188

2010 PRESEASON POLL PIONEER FOOTBALL LEAGUE COACHES POLL 1. Dayton (four first-place votes) 2. Butler (two first-place votes) 3. Jacksonville (four first-place votes) 4. DRAKE 5. San Diego 6. Marist 7. Davidson 8. Campbell 9. Morehead State 10. Valparaiso

76 69 68 54 52 45 30 25 22 9

Drake Football — A Rich Tradition HEISMAN TROPHY BALLOTING

NCAA POST-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNER

Johnny Bright — 1951, fifth

Joseph Worobec (1973)

FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANS

NCAA STATISTICAL LEADERS

Ted Sloane (1925) All-Sports Magazine

Johnny Bright (1949) — total offense, 1,950 yards

Johnny Bright (1951) American Football Coaches Association, running back

Johnny Bright (1950) — total offense, 2,400 yards

Mike Samples (1972) American Football Coaches Association, defensive tackle Pat Dunsmore (1981) American Football Coaches Association, tight end Craig Wederquist (1982) Associated Press, offensive tackle Matt Garvis (1995) American Football Coaches Association/Kodak 1-AA, linebacker Mike Foster (1999 and 2000) American Football Coaches Association/Kodak 1-AA, defensive lineman Billy Cundiff (2000 and 2001) Sports Network, kicker Aaron Overton (2002) Sports Network, receiver Ira Vandever (2002) Sports Network, quarterback Grant Knowles (2004) Sports Network, offensive guard James Mickley (2004) Sports Network, tight end Scott Phaydavong (2004, 2005, 2006) Sports Network, running back Andy Green (2006, 2007) Sports Network, safety

NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME Johnny Bright (1984)

ALL-TIME DRAKE FOOTBALL TEAM Linemen Bud Adams Herb Hedlund Dennis McKnight Charlie Pell Mike Samples Marv Shearer Pete Solverson Dick Steere Craig Wederquist Joe Worobec

1939-41 1936-38 1977-80 1904-06 1970-72 1954-57 1970-73 1947-50 1979-82 1970-72

Ends Tom Bienemann William Bliss Pat Dunsmore Jerry Mertens Manley Sarnowsky Ted Sloane Doug Winslow

1947-50 1898-01 1979-82 1954-57 1963-66 1923-25 1969-72

Backs Bill Boelter Johnny Bright Karl Kassulke Lynn King Roger LaBrasca Pug Manders Duane Miller Floyd Miller Dick Nesbitt Glenn Simons Amero Ware Buford Waterhouse Felix Wright

1921-23 1949-51 1961-62 1928-30 1954-57 1936-38 1966-69 1947-50 1927-29 1911-13 1979-82 1955-56 1977-80

Centers Waldo Don Carlos Russ Sprong

POST-SEASON BOWL GAME APPEARANCES Blue-Gray Karl Kassulke, 1962 Jack Matia, 1978 Rick Casko, 1980 John Ware, 1981

East-West Shrine Game Ted Sloane, 1925 Herb Hedlund, 1938 Pug Manders, 1939 Johnny Bright, 1951

Chicago Tribune All-Star Game Pug Manders, 1939

North-South Game Ralph Gruben, 1946 Tom Bienemann, 1950 Dick Steere, 1950

Copper Bowl Tom Newell, 1958

Senior Bowl Jack Matia, 1979 Dennis McKnight, 1981

Coaches All-American Glenn Lott, 1975

DRAKE BOWL GAME APPEARANCES 1946 Raisin Bowl, Fresno, Calif. Drake 13, Fresno State 12 1949 Salad Bowl, Phoenix, Ariz. Drake 14, Arizona 13 1958 Sun Bowl, El Paso, Texas Louisville 34, Drake 20 1969 Pecan Bowl, Arlington, Texas Arkansas State 29, Drake 21 1972 Pioneer Bowl, Wichita Falls, Texas Tennessee State 29, Drake 7

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3-4. SpieS. eight man front.

1928-30 1915-19

You can,t Scheme it. You can onlY hope

Note: The all-time Drake football team was selected by a special committee in conjunction with the school’s centennial in 1980-81.

the camera iS not on You when

does

it.

FOOTBALL | 10 All-Conference Bulldogs Drake competed in the Missouri Valley Conference in football from 1908 through 1951 and from 1971 through 1985. Drake joined the Pioneer Football League in 1993. Listed below are those players who earned first-team all-league playing honors.

PIONEER FOOTBALL LEAGUE 2009 - Cale Hunt, LB Quinn McVey, OL Steve Platek, FB Frank Pucher, TE Dain Taylor, DE Brandon Wubs, PK 2008 - Steve Platek, FB 2007 - Jacob Craig, DB Andy Green, DB Scott Phaydavong, RB 2006 - James Adams, LB Willie Cashmore, RB Jacob Craig, DB Andy Green, DB Matt Haas, OL Kevin Jennings, DE Scott Phaydavong, RB 2005 - James Adams, LB Chris Daniels, DL Jace Denison, DB Ryan Horvath, P Dave Pammer, OL Scott Phaydavong, RB Shawn Rodgers, DE 2004 - Ryan Horvath, P Jason Jones, WR Grant Knowles, OG James Mickley, TE Eric Papp, LB Scott Phaydavong, RB Mark Wilke, OT 2003 - Ryan Horvath, P Grant Knowles, OG Brook Leonard, DE Jonathan Taylor, RB Mark Wilke, OT 2002 - Jason Dvorak, DT Ryan Horvath, P Aaron Overton, WR Jeff Seaman, TE Jonathan Taylor, RB Ira Vandever, QB 2001 - Billy Cundiff, K Eric Douglas, DT Matt Seamer, LB Cedric Stanley, CB Jason Thiss, OG Ira Vandever, QB 2000 - Sean Coughlin, OL Billy Cundiff, K

Mike Foster, DL Cedric Stanley, DB Scott Wilhelm, LB 1999 - Sean Coughlin, OL Billy Cundiff, K Mike Foster, DL Jake Wilson, LB 1998 - Solon Bell, QB Sean Coughlin, OL Billy Cundiff, K Mike Foster, DL Jason Grove, RB Tait Johnson, DB Jim Skarlis, DL Jake Wilson, LB 1997 - Jeramy Fisher, DB Felix Gallagher, OL Scott Kesselring, OL Jace Smrcka, DL 1996 - Rob Berkley, WR Felix Gallagher, OL B.J. Hellyer, DB John Kuenster, LB Nate Schneider, OL Jace Smrcka, DL 1995 - Tom Boecker, LB Felix Gallagher, OL Matt Jones, OL Matt Sneller, P 1994 - Tom Boecker, DB Matt Garvis, LB Matt Jones, LB Craig Ortwerth, DE Todd Sauer, DT 1993 - Chad Briley, WR Roy Fletcher, QB Brad Nemec, DB Todd Sauer, DT MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE 1984 - Joe Adrian, NG 1982 - Pat Dunsmore, TE Tim Hansen, NG Dave Killpack, DB Amero Ware, RB Craig Wederquist, OL Mike Williams, WR 1981 - Henrik Mike-Meyer, K Mark Panozzo, DL Lance Shields, DB Will Shupe, LB

1980 - 1979 - 1978 - 1977 - 1976 - 1975 - 1974 - 1973 - 1972 - 1971 - 1951 - 1950 - 1949 -

John Ware, OL Amero Ware, RB Greg Benton, DB Rick Casko, QB Pat Dunsmore, WR Dennis McKnight, C Henrik Mike-Mayer, PK Mike Moeller, OL Amero Ware, RB Pat King, P Bob Smith, NG Rich Suchanuk, TE Wardell Wright, RB Rich Carstens, DL David Glover, DL Jack Matia, OL Al Byers, C Phil Ferguson, DB Paul Proffitt, WR Al Byers, C Gary Melchoir, DL Mark Wood, DB Dan Zarazan, LB Todd Gaffney, PK Jim Herndon, RB Mark Spivey, DL Rodney Allen, OL Glenn Lott, LB Jim O’Connor, RB Larry Bernsten, C Rudi Holmes, DB Glenn Lott, LB Jim O’Connor, RB Pete Solverson, OL Bill Stevenson, DL Jerry Heston, RB Mike Samples, DL Doug Winslow, WR Joe Worobec, OL Steve Boekholder, DL Bob Garcea, C Mike Samples, DL Doug Winslow, WR Johnny Bright, B Tom Bienemann, E Johnny Bright, B Dick Steere, T Tom Bienemann, E Johnny Bright, B Dick Steere, T

Bulldog Wheels Club

1948 - 1947 - 1946 - 1945 - 1941 - 1939 - 1938 - 1937 - 1936 - 1935 - 1934 - 1933 - 1932 - 1931 - 1930 - 1929 - 1928 - 1925 - 1924 - 1923 - 1922 - 1919 - 1916 - 1915 - 1913 - 1912 - 1911 - 1909 - 1908 -

Tom Bienemann, E Dick Steere, T Tom Bienemann, E Ralph Gruben, G Ralph Gruben, G Leonard Adams, G Allen Dillon, T Pug Manders, B Pug Manders, B Herb Hedlund, T Pug Manders, FB Bill Pettit, C My Ubl, QB Versil Deskin, E My Ubl, QB Paul Brechler, G Jack Potts, QB Al Wieland, HB Milo Bowers, G Fred Blanck, T Milo Bowers, G John Briley, E Waldo Don Carlos, C John Briley, E Lynn King, QB Waldo Don Carlos, C Bill Groustra, G Lynn King, QB Dick Nesbitt, HB Eddie Stevens, E Chuck Delmege, E Gib Holliday, T Les Jones, G Lynn King, QB Dick Nesbitt, HB Lyle Ewart, G Ted Sloane, E Glen Spear, B Sam Orebaugh, B Ted Sloane, E Sam Orebaugh, B Bill Boelter, B Russ Sprong, C Russ Sprong, C Russ Sprong, C Glenn Simons, B Norborne Crowell, G Glenn Simons, B Christie McCormick, T Bob Evans, B Bob Evans, B

The Bulldog Wheels Club plays an integral part in the growth and development of the Drake athletic program by providing essential transportation for coaches and administrators to meet the demands of recruiting, public relations, and development activities. These automobile dealerships have made a commitment to Drake University and the athletic department through their participation in our courtesy car program. Drake athletics salutes these outstanding dealerships for their generous support. JIM BINTER Charles Gabus Ford 4545 Merle Hay Road Des Moines, IA 50310 515-270-0707

WILLIS AUTO CAMPUS 9800 Hickman Rd Des Moines, IA 50325 800-568-0497

HOLMES AUTO Max Holmes 11206 Hickman Road Des Moines, IA 50325 515-253-3000

STEVE LUEBKE Toyota of Des Moines 4475 Merle Hay Road Des Moines, IA 50310 515-276-4911

MARK HUMMEL Hummel’s Nissan 4770 Merle Hay Road Urbandale, Iowa 50322 515-253-0719

2010 Opponents Lehigh

Sept. 4 • Drake Stadium • 6 p.m.

Location:...................................Bethlehem, Pa. Enrollment:................................................ 4,700 Nickname:............................Mountain Hawks Colors:........................................Brown & White Conference:.............................. Patriot League 2009 Record:...................................................4-7 Offensive Formation:.......................Multiple Defensive Formation:................................. 3-4 Head Coach:................................... Andy Coen Alma Mater:........................Gettysburg, 1986 School Record:.................... 20-24, four years Career Record:...........................................same Starters Returning:................... 9-Off., 8-Def. Series Record:......................Lehigh leads, 1-0 Last Meeting:............... Lehigh,19-0, 9/6/08 SID:....................................... Steve Lomangino E-Mail:.............................. sj1304@lehigh.edu Office Phone:.......................... (610) 758-3174 Press Box Phone:..................(610) 758-4903 Web Site:..................www.Lehighsports.com

Marist

Oct. 2 • Drake Stadium • 1 p.m.

Location:..........................Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Enrollment:................................................4,256 Nickname:.........................................Red Foxes Colors:............................................ Red & White Conference:..........Pioneer Football League 2009 Record:.................................................. 7-4 Offensive Formation:.......................Multiple Defensive Formation:......................Multiple Head Coach:...................................Jim Parady Alma Mater:................................. Maine, 1983 School Record:...................96-88-1, 18 years Career Record:..........................................same Starters Returning:...................3-Off., 8-Def. Series Record:......................Drake leads, 1-0 Last Meeting: . ......... Drake, 34-6 9/12/09 SID:.................................................Mike Ferraro E-Mail:.........Michael.J.Ferraro@marist.edu Office Phone:.........................(845) 575-3321 Cell Phone:..............................(914) 456-3447 Press Box Phone:..................(845) 575-3155 Web Site:.................. www.GoRedFoxes.com

San Diego

Oct. 30 • Drake Stadium • 1 p.m.

Location:..........................................San Diego, Calif. Enrollment:..........................................................7,800 Nickname:............................... Toreros (Bullfighter) Colors:.....................Columbia Blue, Navy & White Conference:.................... Pioneer Football League 2009 Record:.............................................................4-7 Offensive Formation:............................West Coast Defensive Formation:...........................................4-2 Head Coach:........................................Ron Caragher Alma Mater:.............................................UCLA, 1990 School Record:..............................22-9, three years Career Record:....................................................Same Starters Returning: ........... Off.-5, Def.-6, Spec.-2 Series Record:................................ Drake leads, 9-8 Last Meeting:....................Drake, 21-14, 10/17/09 SID:...............................................................Ted Gosen E-Mail:................................. tgosen@sandiego.edu Office Phone:...................................(619) 260-4745 Cell Phone:........................................(619) 954-2807 Press Box Phone:............................(619) 260-2982 Web Site:................................www.usdtoreros.com ................................................................................... 8

Missouri S&T

Sept. 11 • Rolla, Mo. • 7 p.m.

Location:.......................................................Rolla, Mo. Enrollment:..........................................................6,600 Nickname:......................................................... Miners Colors:....................................... Silver, Gold & Green Conference:......... NCAA Division II Independent 2009 Record:.............................................................7-4 Offensive Formation:....................................Spread Defensive Formation:...........................................3-4 Head Coach:......................................... David Brown Alma Mater:........................................ Cal Poly 1997 School Record:..............................................first year Career Record:.................................................... same Starters Returning:............ 7-Off., 6-Def., 2-Spec. Series Record:................................ Drake leads, 4-0 Last Meeting.......................Drake, 19-0, 10/10/09 SID:...............................................................John Kean E-Mail:............................................... jkean@mst.edu Office Phone:...................................(573) 341-4140 Cell Phone:........................................(573) 233-6891 Press Box Phone:............................(573) 341-4057 Web Site:...............................................www.mst.edu

Jacksonville

Oct. 9 • Jacksonville, Fla. • 11 a.m.

Location:......................................... Jacksonville, Fla. Enrollment:..........................................................3,436 Nickname:.....................................................Dolphins Colors:.................................................... Green & Gold Conference:.................... Pioneer Football League 2009 Record:.............................................................7-4 Offensive Formation:....................................Spread Defensive Formation:............................................4-3 Head Coach:.............................................Kerwin Bell Alma Mater:.......................................... Florida, 1987 School Record:........................... 19-16, three years Career Record:.................................................... same Starters Returning:..........10-Off., 5-Def., 3-Spec. Series Record:............................... Drake leads, 8-1 Last Meeting:.....................Drake, 45-38 10/31/09 SID:................................................................Joel Lamp E-Mail:.................................................. jlamp@ju.edu Office Phone:...................................(904) 256-7409 Home Phone:...................................(904) 304-2067 Press Box Phone:............................(904) 256-7588 Web Site:........................www.JUDolphins.comom

Dayton

Nov. 14 • Dayton, Ohio • 12 p.m.

Location:............................................... Dayton, Ohio Enrollment:..........................................................7,700 Nickname:........................................................... Flyers Colors:......................................................... Red & Blue Conference:.................... Pioneer Football League 2009 Record:.............................................................9-2 Offensive Formation:....................................Spread Defensive Formation:...........................................4-3 Head Coach:.................................. Rick Chamberlin Alma Mater:......................................... Dayton, 1980 School Record:.................................18-5, two years Career Record:....................................................Same Starters Returning:..........10-Off., 3-Def,. 2-Spec. Series Record:...........................Dayton leads, 22-4 Last Meeting....................Dayton, 23-6, 11/14/09 SID:....................................................Doug Hauschild E-mail:.......................................... sid@udayton.edu Office Phone:...................................(937) 229-4390 Cell Phone:.......................................(937) 272-45 03 Press Box Phone:............................(937) 449-2851 Web Site:.............................www.daytonflyers.com

Montana State

Sept. 18 • Bozeman, Mont. • 2 p.m.

Location:................................Bozeman, Mont. Enrollment:.............................................. 12,500 Nickname:..............................................Bobcats Colors:.............................................. Blue & Gold Conference:............................................. Big Sky 2009 Record:................................................... 7-4 Offensive Formation:.....................One-back Defensive Formation:.......................Multiple Head Coach:.........................................Rob Ash Alma Mater:....................Cornell (Iowa) 1969 School Record:..................20-14, three years Career Record:...............196-113-5, 30 years Starters Returning:... 8-Off., 8-Def.,1-Spec. Series Record:.......................Drake leads, 1-0 Last Meeting:...........................Drake 10/7/40 SID:................................................ Bill Lamberty E-Mail:..........blamberty@msubobcats.com Office Phone:..........................(406) 994-5133 FAX Phone:..............................(406) 580-6781 Press Box Phone:..............................(406) 994 Web Site:....................www.msubobcats.com

Campbell

Oct. 16 • Bules Creek, N.C. • 12 p.m.

Location:................................ Buies Creek, N.C. Enrollment:................................................4,663 Nickname:............................ Fighting Camels Colors:......................................Orange & Black Conference:..........Pioneer Football League 2009 Record:................................................... 3-8 Offensive Formation:......................... Spread Defensive Formation:................................. 4-3 Head Coach:.................................. Dale Steele Alma Mater:................South Carolina, 1976 School Record:...................... 4-18, two years Career Record:..........................................same Starters Returning:...............11-Off., 10-Def. Series Record:.......................Drake leads, 2-0 Last Meeting:.............. Drake, 49-0, 11/7/09 SID:......................................................Joe Prisco E-Mail:....................... priscoj@campbell.edu Office Phone:..........................(910) 893-1369 Cell Phone:..............................(910) 893-0513 Press Box Phone:..................(910) 814-5457 Web Site:......................www. GoCamels.com

Butler

Nov. 13 • Drake Stadium • 1 p.m.

Location:........................................Indianapolis, Ind. Enrollment:..........................................................4,500 Nickname:..................................................... Bulldogs Colors:..................................................... Blue & White Conference:.................... Pioneer Football League 2009 Record:..........................................................11-1 Offensive Formation:....................................Spread Defensive Formation:................................ Multiple Head Coach:................................................. Jeff Voris Alma Mater:........................................DePauw, 1989 School Record:..............................24-21, four years Career Record:.............................39-55, nine years Starters Returning:............ 9-Off., 8-Def., 2-Spec. Series Record:..........................Drake leads ,12-6-1 Last Meeting.....................Butler, 20-17, 11/21/09 SID:...........................................................Jim McGrath E-Mail:....................................jmcgrath@butler.edu Office Phone:...................................(317) 940-9414 Cell Phone:........................................(317) 842-5940 Press Box Phone:............................(317) 940-9817 Web Site:.............................www.butlersports.com

Valparaiso

Sept. 25 • Valparaiso, Ind. • 1 p.m.

Location:............................................Valparaiso, Ind. Enrolment:...........................................................3,980 Nickname:...................................................Crusaders Colors:................................................... Brown & Gold Conference:.................... Pioneer Football League 2009 Record:..........................................................1-10 Offensive Formation:....................... Pro One Back Defensive Formation:...........................................3-4 Head Coach:..........................................Dale Carlson Alma Mater:..............Concordia-Chicago, 1978 School Record:..............................................first year Career Record:........................ 110-103-3, 21 years Starters Returning:..............................6-Off.,6-Def. Series Record:..............................Drake leads, 13-3 Last Meeting:......................Drake, 32-0, 11/22/08 SID:.................................................Ryan Wronkowicz E-mail:...................Ryan.Wronkowicz@valpo.edu Office Phone:...................................(219) 464-5232 Cell Phone:........................................(219) 617-2466 Press Box Phone:............................ (219) 464 5232 Web Site:..........................www.valpoathletics.com

Davidson

Oct. 23 • Drake Stadium. • 1 p.m.

Location:.............................................Davidson, N.C. Enrollment:..........................................................1,800 Nickname:......................................................Wildcats Colors:........................................................Red & Black Conference:.................... Pioneer Football League 2009 Record:.............................................................3-7 Offensive Formation:...................Multiple 2-Back Defensive Formation:................................ Multiple Head Coach:..........................................Tripp Merritt Alma Mater:...........................UNC-Charlotte, 1990 School Record:...............................23-28, five years Career Record:.................................................... same Starters Returning: ........... 6-Off., 7-Def., 2-Spec. Series Record:................................ Drake leads, 4-1 Last Meeting:....................Drake, 21-16, 10/24/09 SID:...........................................................Marc Gignac E-mail:...........................magignac@davidson.edu Office Phone:...................................(704) 894-2123 Cell Phone:........................................(980) 297-9981 Press Box Phone:............................(704) 892-2962 Web Site:..................www.DavidsonWildcats.com

Pioneer Football League Commissioner:.............................. Patty Viverito Office Phone:..............................(314) 421-2268 Fax Phone:...................................(314) 421-3505 Web site:................www.pioneer-football.org/

Media Relations: Cody Bush Media Relations Phone: (913) 221-7561 Media Relations Fax: (913)-221-7562 Media Relations E-Mail: bushc@apsu.edu

FOOTBALL | 10 Pioneer Football League

COMPOSITE Thursday, Sept. 2 Valparaiso at Western Illinois, 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3 Sacred Heart at Marist, 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4 Butler at Albion, 12 p.m. Robert Morris at Dayton, 12 p.m. Jacksonville at Old Dominion, 5 p.m. Morehead State at James Madison, 5 p.m. Campbell at Virginia-Wise, 5 p.m. Georgetown at Davidson, 5 p.m. Lehigh at Drake, 6 p.m. Azusa Pacific at San Diego, 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11 Dayton at Duquesne, 11 a.m. Jacksonville at Appalachian State, TBA St. Francis (Pa.) at Morehead State, 12 p.m. Valparaiso at Franklin, 12:30 p.m. Butler at Youngstown State, 3 p.m. Bucknell at Marist, 5 p.m. Davidson at Lenoir-Rhyne, 6 p.m. Drake at Missouri S&T, 7 p.m. San Diego at Southern Utah, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18 Taylor at Butler, 12 p.m. *Davidson at Campbell, 12 p.m. *Morehead State at Dayton, 12 p.m. Webber International at Jacksonville, TBA Drake at Montana State, 2 p.m. UC Davis at San Diego, 8:05 p.m. St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (Ind.) at Valparaiso, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25 *Morehead State at Marist, 11 a.m. Georgia State at Campbell, 12 p.m. *Jacksonville at Davidson, 12 p.m. *Drake at Valparaiso, 1 p.m. *Butler at San Diego, 3 p.m. Central State at Dayton, 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 2 *San Diego at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. *Campbell at Butler, 11 a.m. *Valparaiso at Dayton, 12 p.m. *Marist at Drake, 1 p.m. Morehead State at Georgia State, TBA Saturday, Oct. 9 *Butler at Davidson, 11 a.m. *Drake at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. *Marist at Valparaiso, 1 p.m. *Dayton at San Diego, 4 p.m.

SCHEDULE Saturday, Oct. 16 *San Diego at Marist, 11 a.m. *Dayton at Butler, 12 p.m. *Drake at Campbell, 12 p.m. *Davidson at Morehead State, 12 p.m. *Jacksonville at Valparaiso, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23 *Marist at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. *Morehead State at Butler, 12 p.m. *Campbell at Dayton, 12 p.m. *Davidson at Drake, 1 p.m. *Valparaiso at San Diego, TBA Saturday, Oct. 30 *Butler at Valparaiso, 1 p.m. *Marist at Campbell, 12 p.m. *Dayton at Davidson, 12 p.m. *San Diego at Drake, 1 p.m. *Jacksonville at Morehead State, 12 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6 *Jacksonville at Butler, 11 a.m. *Davidson at Marist, 11 am. *Valparaiso at Campbell, 12 p.m. *Drake at Dayton, 12 p.m. *Morehead State at San Diego, 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 *Campbell at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. *Dayton at Marist, 11 a.m. *San Diego at Davidson, 12 p.m. *Valparaiso at Morehead State, 12 p.m. *Butler at Drake, 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 Davidson at Presbyterian, 12 p.m. *Campbell at Morehead State, 12 p.m. Marist at Georgetown, 12 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5 2010 Gridiron Classic PFL Champion at #NEC Champion

â&#x20AC;˘PFL games

#Northeast Conference

Drake Football A to Z Longtime Drake athletic historian Paul Morrison has developed his own alphabetical history of Drake football.

A - For All-Stars. Drake has had 15 football players play in post-season bowl all-star games.

B - Johnny Bright and Bill Boelter, two of Drake’s brightest stars. Bright’s career is legendary and Boelter had five touchdowns against Mississippi State in 1922. He later served as head basketball coach at Drake from 1925-32. C - Colorado, which felt the

Bulldogs’ sting in 1979 and 1980 by scores of 13-9 and 41-22, with Chuck Shelton coaching Drake to victories in both games.

D - Pat Dunsmore, who

earned first-team AllAmerican honors as a tight end at Drake in 1981 and later was a member of the Chicago Bears 1986 Super Bowl championship team.

E - Chuck Everett, who won 10 letters in football, basketball and tennis at Drake in the mid-twenties. F - The Bulldogs played Roger LaBrasca started at quarterback for four years at Drake, climaxing his career by guiding the Bulldogs to the Sun Bowl on New Year’s Day in 1958. As a senior in 1957, he ranked third in the nation in total offense behind John Brodie and Paul Hornung.

Fordham in the Polo Grounds in New York City in 1931. For the Ferguson Family that provided nine football letters, three each from Ken (1972-74), Phil (1975-77) and George (1977-79).

G - Warren Gaer, football coach from 1949-58 who had the

incomparable Johnny Bright and finished with a 43-43-2 record. He led Drake to an appearance in the 1958 Sun Bowl.

H - Willie Heston. The famed member of Michigan’s 1901 team, who

scored 72 touchdowns in his career for the Wolverines, coached a 4-4 Drake team in 1905 but irked many Drake fans by turning over the team before the end of the season to head for Canton, Ohio, and a semipro career. ...Another Heston, Jerry, who set a school record with 827 rushing attempts during his career from 1970-74. Heston, who enjoyed 12 100yard rushing games, rushed for 3,019 yards in his career.

N - The Bulldogs played Notre Dame eight times, including a 1929 game at Soldier Field in Chicago when they led 7-6 going into the fourth quarter, only to lose, 19-7.

O - The Notre Dame series was largely a result of the friendship of Ossie Solem and Knute Rockne, legendary coach of the Fighting Irish, both of Norwegian descent. Solem had a 54-35-2 mark in 11 years as Drake football coach before moving to the University of Iowa in 1932. He later coached at Syracuse and Springfield. P - Charles A. Pell, considered one of Drake’s greatest of all-time in

football and track. He was a fullback on the Bulldogs’ 1898 team which posted a 4-2 record with victories over Nebraska and Iowa.

Q - Who but coach Nick Quartaro who started the Bulldogs in the nonscholarship era, finishing 5-5 in 1987 and 7-3 in 1988. R - The Bulldogs played in the first Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Calif., in 1946, beating host Fresno State, 13-12. S - They didn’t come any tougher than Ted Sloane, Drake’s lightweight

end in the early 1920s. Oldtimers still talk about his performance, without a headgear, in upsetting Nebraska, 14-0, in 1925. In this dedication game of Drake Stadium, there were 26 fumbles, 16 by Nebraska, in a snowstorm.

T - Charles Taylor, one of the early greats, had a 115-yard kickoff return against the Haskell Indians in 1905. The football field was longer in those days.

U - My Ubl quarterbacked the Bulldogs in 1934-35, after transferring from Minnesota. The Gophers wouldn’t permit him to continue his career there because of a chest injury. In fact, Ubl had his signed death certificate and ended up marrying his nurse.

V - Vee Green, who was head coach at Drake from 1933-46. W - Jack Wallace, who was head coach of the Bulldogs for 12 seasons,

finishing 33 years on the Drake athletic staff as men’s golf coach before his death in an auto accident in 1995.

X - The Xs and Os that all coaches use to win games. Y - Gus Young, who scored a record five touchdowns against Iowa Normal (now Northern Iowa) in 1900.

Z - Z, the middle initial of Bill Luftman who played end for Drake in 193638 ... Terry Zang was quarterback of the 1961 and 1962 football teams, completing 53.1 percent of his passes (86-162). He later signed a pro contract with the Green Bay Packers.

I - Iowa State. The largest crowd ever to see a Drake home game

occurred in 1949 when 21,000 filled Drake Stadium to watch the Bulldogs play Iowa State. The Bulldogs always will cherish the series finale against the Cyclones when they claimed a 20-17 victory in Ames in 1985.

J - John Jennett. This lineman was captain of the Bulldogs in 1952 and

also lettered three times as a pole vaulter. He later became head track coach at Northern Iowa where his 1968 track captain was Lynn King who would serve as athletic director at Drake from 1990-2000.

K - Lynn King, the one noted above as well as the other one who gained fame here in football, basketball and baseball (1928-30). He later was a member of the famous St. Louis Cardinals Gas House Gang. Notre Dame selected King as the quarterback on its all-opponent team in 1929 and again in 1930. L - Quarterback Roger LaBrasca ran for two touchdowns and passed for another to lead Drake to a 55-47 wild victory past Bradley in 1956 which was the highest scoring college football game in the nation that year.

M - The Manders clan: Pug, Phil and Red. Pug and Phil were on the

Drake team which went 8-2, losing only to Notre Dame and Tulsa in 1937. Pug later led the NFL in rushing in 1941.

A veteran of 20 seasons as an NFL assistant, former Drake aide Jim Johnson (left) was defensive coordinator for the Philadelphia Eagles from 2001-08. Johnson, died of cancer on July 28, 2008, at the age of 68. Johnson was defensive coordinator for the Bulldogs from 1969-72. Wade Harman, a two-year starting linebacker at Drake in 1984 and 1985, has been the tight end coach with the Baltimore Ravens since 2000, including the 2001 Super Bowl championship team.