2012 Boston College Football Media Guide by Timothy Clark

2011 Bronko Naguski Trophy recipient – National Defensive Player of the Year 2011 Lott Impact Trophy recipient – Defensive Impact Player of the Year 2011 Rotary Lombardi Award recipient – Lineman of the Year 2011 Butkus Award recipient – Most Outstanding Linebacker Two-time Consensus All-America first-team honoree NCAA record holder – career tackles per game (14.0)

table of contents season Preview

Numerical Roster ..................................................................2 Alphabetical Roster................................................................4 Preaseason Depth Chart ........................................................6 Roster Breakdown..................................................................7 BC at a Glance ....................................................................10 Facts and Figures ................................................................12 Season Preview....................................................................13 Opponent Information ..........................................................16 Opponent Composite Schedule ............................................17 ACC Bowls ..........................................................................18

tHe eagles

2012 Eagles Returners ........................................................................20 Newcomers......................................................................55 2012 Coaches and Staff Head Coach Frank Spaziani ..............................................62 Assistant Coaches............................................................64 Support Staff ..................................................................73

Junior QB Chase Rettig

The 2012 Boston College football media guide is a copyright production of the Boston College Media Relations Office, Conte Forum, Suite 321, Chestnut Hill, Mass., 02467. The publication was written, edited and compiled by associate athletics director for media relations Chris Cameron and assistant media relations director Tim Clark with assistance from assistant athletics director Dick Kelley, assistant athletics director Stephanie Tunnera, assistant director Matt Lynch, assistant director Zanna Ollove, media relations assistants Nicholas Dow and Josh Lentine and student assistant Brad Fadem.

ON THE COVERS The front cover of the 2012 Boston College football media guide features senior offensive tackle Emmett Cleary and senior defensive tackle Kaleb Ramsey. The 2012 schedule is displayed on the back cover. The inside front cover recognizes AllAmerica linebacker Luke Kuechly and depicts the individual accolades he earned during his unprecedented Boston College career. The inside back cover salutes four former Boston College football players who were on the active roster of the Super Bowl XLVI champion New York Football Giants organization.

University & Media Boston College ..............................................................192 President Fr. William P. Leahy ........................................193 Athletics Director Gene DeFilippo....................................194 Staff Directory................................................................196 Administration................................................................198 ACC Composite Schedule ................................................200 Alumni Stadium..............................................................201 Yawkey Center................................................................202 Media Information ..........................................................203 Boston College Media Relations......................................205 Boston College IMG Radio Network ................................206 Media Outlets ................................................................207 Eagles in the NFL ..........................................................208

University & Media

Special thanks to contributor and Boston College football historian Reid Oslin, Jack Dunn and the Boston College office of news and public affairs, Boston College archivist Amy Braitsch and archives assistant Shelley Barber at Burns Library, photographer John Quackenbos, Boston College senior photographer Lee Pellegrini and the office of marketing communications, Mark Fischel at Getty Images, Alex Trautwig and the photographic department at The Heights, Inc., Jason Hoffstein at Jet Commercial Photographers, photographer Jay Connor, Bruce Bennett Studios, DeAndre Phillips and the NY Giants organization, photographer Jim Biever and the Green Bay Packers, photographer David Silverman and the New England Patriots, photographer Michael C. Hebert and the New Orleans Saints, the Atlanta Falcons, Carolina Panthers, Detroit Lions, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and the National Football League.

History & records

Layout and design by IMG College, Lexington, Ky. Printing by EBSCO Media, Birmingham, Ala.

History & Records BC Football Timeline ......................................................112 All-Time Letterwinners ..................................................120 Bowl Game History ........................................................132 Honor Roll......................................................................143 Retired Jerseys & Numbers ............................................148 Doug Flutie ....................................................................149 Mike Ruth ......................................................................150 Records..........................................................................151 Biggest Comebacks ........................................................161 All-Time Polls ................................................................162 Defensive Records ..........................................................163 Records vs. Ranked Teams..............................................164 Team Records ................................................................166 Year-By-Year Records......................................................167 All-Time Results ............................................................184 Eagles in the NFL Draft ..................................................188 Eagles in the Super Bowl and Pro Bowl ..........................190

2011 season review

CREDITS

coacHes & staff

2011 Season Review Game Summaries ............................................................82 Individual Awards ............................................................94 Statistics ........................................................................95 Game-By-Game Starters ................................................102 Superlatives ..................................................................103 Departed Veterans ..........................................................104

NUMERICAL ROSTER No. 1 2 3 * 4 * 5 6 6 * 7 * 8 9 * 9 ** 10 ** 11 13 ** 14 ** 15 * 16 17 18 19 * 19 * 20 * 21 *** 23 ** 24 * 25 26 27 ** 28 * 29 30 32 ** 32 33 * 34 35 * 35 36 37 37 38 38 39 39 * 41 42 42 43 ** 44 45 46 46 * 47 48 ** 49 50 51 52 53 *** 54 55 56 *** 57 57 58 ***

Player Name Colin Larmond Jr. Nigel Matthews Harrison Jackson Donte Elliott Al Louis-Jean Jr. Steven Flynn C.J. Jones Spiffy Evans Josh Bordner Shane Cranmore Dominique Williams Bobby Swigert Chase Rettig Christian Suntrup Johnathan Coleman Dave Shinskie Mike Marscovetra Bryce Jones Dan Crimmins Austin Lommen Sean Sylvia Tahj Kimble Manuel Asprilla Jim Noel Kevin Pierre-Louis Josh Keyes David Dudeck Justin Simmons Rolandan Finch James McCaffrey Mike Strizak Jeffrey Jay Gerald Levano Tim Joy Sean Duggan Joe LaCorte Andre Lawrence Bobby Wolford George Craan Zach Wolfe Ted Davenport Paul Maglio Mike Javorski Joey Launceford Jake Sinkovec Alex Howell Griff Rogan Ameer Richardson Andre Williams Mehdi Abdesmad Patrick Bowler Jake Wilhelm Spenser Rositano Nick Lifka Steele Divitto Frank Taylor Connor Galligan Steven Daniels Leonard Skubal Nick Clancy Kieran Borcich Matt Murphy Sean Flaherty Michael Gaffney Victor Nelson

Cl. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. So. So. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. R-Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. R-Fr. So. So. Sr. R-Fr. Jr. R-Fr. So. R-Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. So. R-Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. R-Fr. So. Sr. Fr. R-Fr.

Pos. WR WR WR WR DB QB DB WR QB QB DB WR QB QB WR QB QB DB TE QB DB RB DB DB LB LB/DB SS DB RB DB LB WR P LB LB WR LB LB RB DB DB RB RB K FB K/P WR/DB DB RB DE LB K DB LB LB OL LB LB LS LB DL DL LS LB OL

Ht. 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-4 5-11 6-0 6-4 6-4 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-0 6-5 6-3 6-0 5-11 5-10 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-3 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-4 5-11 6-1 6-3 5-10 5-10 6-2 5-9 5-7 5-10 6-4 6-5 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-6 6-3 5-8 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-7

Wt. 202 195 190 197 195 215 185 184 221 215 212 186 213 206 228 209 218 170 220 200 210 211 167 200 215 208 195 175 211 187 228 195 201 220 228 189 229 232 205 200 209 187 175 184 237 202 185 181 220 270 235 140 200 242 238 285 207 225 210 232 264 236 223 215 280

Previous School/Hometown Morristown-Beard/Whippany, N.J. Darlington School/Dallas, Ga. Loudoun Valley/Round Hill, Va. Alief Taylor/Houston, Texas Brockton/Brockton, Mass. St. Peter-Marian/Worcester, Mass. A.I. DuPont/Wilmington, Del. Chaminade-Madonna/Hollywood, Fla. Century/Sykesville, Md. Suffield Academy/West Suffield, Conn. Brockton/Brockton, Mass. Louisville/Louisville, Ohio San Clemente/Sierra Madre, Calif. Chaminade College Prep/St. Louis, Mo. Radnor (Pa.)/Bronx, N.Y. Mt. Carmel Area/Kulpmont, Pa. Indian Hills/Oakland, N.J. Cleveland Heights/University Heights, Ohio Demarest/Closter, N.J. Breck School/Eden Prairie, Minn. Cheshire Academy (Conn.)/Dartmouth, Mass. Fernandina Beach/Fernandina Beach, Fla. Everett/Everett, Mass. Everett/Everett, Mass. King Low Heywood Thomas/Norwalk, Conn. Chatham/Ghent, N.Y. The Hun School/Princeton, N.J. Martin County/Stuart, Fla. Saint Xavier (Ky.)/New Albany, Ind. Buckingham Browne & Nichols/Winchester, Mass. Don Bosco Prep/Fair Lawn, N.J. Brunswick School/Greenwich, Conn. Chaminade/Massapequa, N.Y. Chelmsford/Chelmsford, Mass. Saint Xavier/Cincinnati, Ohio Chaminade/Garden City, N.Y. Hartford Public/Hartford, Conn. Bishop Kenny/Jacksonville, Fla. Concord-Carlisle/Hyde Park, Mass. The Lovett School/Atlanta, Ga. Medway/Medway, Mass. Marquette Univ. HS/Mequon, Wis. St. Ignatius Prep/LaGrange, Ill. O’Dea/Seattle, Wash. Carmel Catholic (Ill.)/Bristol, Wis. West Florence/Florence, S.C. Chaminade/Garden City, N.Y. Collingswood/Collingswood, N.J. Parkland/Schnecksville, Pa. Cegep du Vieux-Montreal/Montreal, Quebec Junipero Serra/San Carlos, Calif. St. Edward/Amherst, Ohio Stone Bridge/Ashburn, Va. Naperville North/Naperville, Ill. Don Bosco Prep (N.J.)/Ridgefield, Conn. Archbishop Wood/Warrington, Pa. Brooks School/Wenham, Mass. Worcester Academy/Cincinnati, Ohio St. Thomas Aquinas/Boca Raton, Fla. Joliet Catholic/Plainfield, Ill. Bronxville/Bronxville, N.Y. St. Sebastian’s/West Roxbury, Mass. Loveland/Loveland, Ohio Phillips Exeter/Wakefield, Mass. Maine South/Park Ridge, Ill.

ht. 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-5 6-4 6-6 6-6 6-6 6-7 6-7 6-7 6-8 6-7 6-6 6-5 6-7 6-5 6-4 6-6 6-4 5-11 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-2 6-7 6-6 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-6 6-2 6-5 6-3 6-4 6-8

Wt. 300 289 210 303 301 295 304 287 292 286 275 302 285 276 312 313 250 232 255 238 186 194 210 185 208 250 265 246 237 267 258 312 299 291 288 302 285

Previous School/hometown Brother Rice/Evergreen Park, Ill. Lithia Springs/Lithia Springs, Ga. Ocean Township/West Allenhurst, N.J. Kennett/Conway, N.H. Proctor Academy/Lynn, Mass. St. Andrews College/Toronto, Ontario St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Prep (Pa.)/Riverside, N.J. Dunmore/Dunmore, Pa. Duxbury/Duxbury, Mass. Providence Catholic/Orland Park, Ill. Haddonfield Memorial/Haddonfield, N.J. Brashear/Pittsburgh, Pa. Radnor/Villanova, Pa. Natick/Natick, Mass. Phillips Andover/North Reading, Mass. Saint Viator/Arlington Heights, Ill. Christchurch School/Christchurch, Va. Andover/Andover, Mass. Wayne Valley/Wayne, N.J. Barnegat/Barnegat, N.J. Hotchkiss School (Conn.)/Greenfield, Mass. Champlain-Lennoxville/Montreal, Quebec Dedham/Dedham, Mass. Strongsville/Strongsville, Ohio Iowa/Lawrence Academy/Carver, Mass. Pope John XXIII/Hackettstown, N.J. Xaverian Brothers/West Newton, Mass. St. Peters Prep/Jersey City, N.J. Somerville/Branchburg, N.J. Seton Hall Prep/West Caldwell, N.Y. Kimball Union (N.H.)/Hamburg, Germany Trinity Pawling/Elmsford, N.Y. Good Counsel/Olney, Md. Cheshire Academy (Conn.)/Somerset, N.J. Laurel Highlands/Uniontown, Pa. Lawrence Academy/Groton, Mass. Avon Lake/Avon Lake, Ohio

2011 season review

Pos. C C LB/LS OG OG OL OT C OL OL OL OT OL OL OG OT OL TE/WR TE TE WR WR TE K WR DE TE TE TE DL DE DT DT DL DT DT DE

coacHes & staff

Cl. So. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. R-Fr. So. R-Fr. So. R-Fr. Fr. Sr. R-Fr. R-Fr. So. Sr. Fr. R-Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. So. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. R-Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So.

tHe eagles

Player Name Andy Gallik Bryan Davis Anthony Caruso Ian White Harris Williams Eddie Meredith Seth Betancourt Paul Gaughan Aaron Kramer Dan Lembke Jim Cashman John Wetzel Dave Bowen Liam Porter Bobby Vardaro Emmett Cleary Win Homer Brian Miller Chris Pantale Jarrett Darmstatter Alex Amidon Joel Karim Zoungrana Carmen Dello Iacono Nate Freese Marcus Grant Malachi Moore C.J. Parsons Mike Giacone Mike Naples Connor Wujciak Kasim Edebali Dillon Quinn Bryan Murray Dominic Appiah Kaleb Ramsey Max Ricci Brian Mihalik

season Preview

No. 59 60 61 ** 62 * 64 66 67 69 70 71 72 * 73 74 75 * 76 *** 77 79 80 *** 81 82 ** 83 84 85 ** 85 86 87 87 88 ** 89 90 ** 91 ** 92 * 93 * 95 *** 96 * 98 * 99

* - Denotes number of letters earned

Noel, Jim ..........................................................................No-ELL Pantale, Chris ..........................................................Pan-TELL-ee Pierre-Louis, Kevin ................................................Pierre-LEW-iss Ricci, Max........................................................................Ri-CHEE Sinkovec, Jake ..........................................................SINK-a-veck Strizak, Mike ..............................................................STREE-zack Swigert, Bobby ............................................................SWHY-gert Wujciak, Connor............................................................Woe-JACK Zoungrana, Joel Karim....................ZOON-gra-na, Jo-ELL Ka-REEM

University & Media

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Abdesmad, Mehdi ....................................Ab-des-MAHD, Meh-DEE Appiah, Dominic ............................................................A-PEE-ah Asprilla, Manueal ......................................................A-SPREE-ah Borcich, Kieran ..............................................Bor-CHITCH, Kier-IN Craan, George ........................................................................Cran Edebali, Kasim............................................Ed-a-BAHL-ee, Ka-SIM Freese, Nate ......................................................................FREEZE Gaughan, Paul......................................................................GONE Keyes, Josh............................................................................KIZE Levano, Gerald..............................................................Le-VAHN-o Lommen, Austin ............................................................LOW-men Maglio, Paul ................................................................MALL-ee-o Mihalik, Brian ..........................................................Mih-HAHL-ik Moore, Malachi ............................................................MAL-a-KAI

Aaron Smith ..........................................................Wide Receivers Mike Siravo ......................Defensive Backs/Recruiting Coordinator Al Washington ..........Assist. Special Teams/Assist. Defensive Line Tom Bourdeau ..................................Graduate Assistant (Defense) Rich Gunnell ....................................Graduate Assistant (Offense) Cory Martin ......................................Graduate Assistant (Offense) Sean Welch ....................................Graduate Assistant (Defense)

History & records

COAChING STAff Frank Spaziani ............................................................Head Coach Doug Martin ..........................Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Bill McGovern ..........................Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers Jim Bollman ................Offensive Line/Running Game Coordinator Jeff Comissiong......................................................Defensive Line Sean Desai......................................Running Backs/Special Teams Sean Devine..................................................................Tight Ends

Coaching Staff Comissiong, Jeff ................................................Co-MISS-see-ong Desai, Sean....................................................................Duh-SIGH Gunnell, Rich ................................................................Guh-NELL

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER ** * *

*** *** **

** * ** * * ** *** ** *

* * * *** * ** * * * *

No. 45 83 95 21 67 55 8 74 46 61 72 54 77 14 37 9 18 52 82 38 60 85 49 26 34 91 4 7 28 57 6 85 57 51 59 69 88 86 79 42 3 39 32 17 6 33 25 20 70 35 1 39 35 71 32 48 19 5 38 16 2 29 66 99 80

Player Name Mehdi Abdesmad Alex Amidon Dominic Appiah Manuel Asprilla Seth Betancourt Kieran Borcich Josh Bordner Dave Bowen Patrick Bowler Anthony Caruso Jim Cashman Nick Clancy Emmett Cleary Johnathan Coleman George Craan Shane Cranmore Dan Crimmins Steven Daniels Jarrett Darmstatter Ted Davenport Bryan Davis Carmen Dello Iacono Steele Divitto David Dudeck Sean Duggan Kasim Edebali Donte Elliott Spiffy Evans Rolandan Finch Sean Flaherty Steven Flynn Nate Freese Michael Gaffney Connor Galligan Andy Gallik Paul Gaughan Mike Giacone Marcus Grant Win Homer Alex Howell Harrison Jackson Mike Javorski Jeffrey Jay Bryce Jones C.J. Jones Tim Joy Josh Keyes Tahj Kimble Aaron Kramer Joe LaCorte Colin Larmond Jr. Joey Launceford Andre Lawrence Dan Lembke Gerald Levano Nick Lifka Austin Lommen Al Louis-Jean Jr. Paul Maglio Mike Marscovetra Nigel Matthews James McCaffrey Eddie Meredith Brian Mihalik Brian Miller

Cl. So. Jr. So. So. So. R-Fr. So. R-Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. So. R-Fr. Fr. So. Fr. R-Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. So. Fr. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. R-Fr. Jr. R-Fr. Sr. R-Fr. Fr. So. So. Sr. Fr. So. R-Fr. So. R-Fr.

Pos. DE WR DL DB OT DL QB OL LB LB/LS OL LB OT WR RB QB TE LB TE DB C TE LB SS LB DE WR WR RB LS QB K LB LB C C TE WR OL K/P WR RB WR DB DB LB LB/DB RB OL WR WR K LB OL P LB QB DB RB QB WR DB OL DE TE/WR

Ht. 6-6 5-11 6-5 5-10 6-6 6-3 6-4 6-7 6-3 6-1 6-7 6-3 6-7 6-4 5-10 6-4 6-5 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-3 6-6 6-5 6-2 6-5 6-5 6-2 5-7 6-2 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-7 5-11 6-3 5-10 6-1 6-7 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-2 5-9 6-4 6-2 5-10 6-6 6-8 6-4

Wt. 270 186 291 167 304 264 221 285 235 210 275 232 313 228 205 215 220 225 238 209 289 210 238 195 228 258 197 184 211 223 215 185 215 207 300 287 246 208 250 202 190 175 195 170 185 220 208 211 292 189 202 184 229 286 201 242 200 195 187 218 195 187 295 285 232

Previous School/Hometown Cegep du Vieux-Montreal/Montreal, Quebec Hotchkiss School (Conn.)/Greenfield, Mass. Cheshire Academy (Conn.)/Somerset, N.J. Everett/Everett, Mass. St. Joseph’s Prep (Pa.)/Riverside, N.J. Bronxville/Bronxville, N.Y. Century/Sykesville, Md. Radnor/Villanova, Pa. Junipero Serra/San Carlos, Calif. Ocean Township/West Allenhurst, N.J. Haddonfield Memorial/Haddonfield, N.J. Joliet Catholic/Plainfield, Ill. Saint Viator/Arlington Heights, Ill. Radnor (Pa.)/Bronx, N.Y. Concord-Carlisle/Hyde Park, Mass. Suffield Academy/West Suffield, Conn. Demarest/Closter, N.J. Worcester Academy/Cincinnati, Ohio Barnegat/Barnegat, N.J. Medway/Medway, Mass. Lithia Springs/Lithia Springs, Ga. Dedham/Dedham, Mass. Don Bosco Prep (N.J.)/Ridgefield, Conn. The Hun School/Princeton, N.J. Saint Xavier/Cincinnati, Ohio Kimball Union (N.H.)/Hamburg, Germany Alief Taylor/Houston, Texas Chaminade-Madonna/Hollywood, Fla. Saint Xavier (Ky.)/New Albany, Ind. Loveland/Loveland, Ohio St. Peter-Marian/Worcester, Mass. Strongsville/Strongsville, Ohio Phillips Exeter/Wakefield, Mass. Brooks School/Wenham, Mass. Brother Rice/Evergreen Park, Ill. Dunmore/Dunmore, Pa. St. Peters Prep/Jersey City, N.J. Iowa/Lawrence Academy/Carver, Mass. Christchurch School/Christchurch, Va. West Florence/Florence, S.C. Loudoun Valley/Round Hill, Va. St. Ignatius Prep/LaGrange, Ill. Brunswick School/Greenwich, Conn. Cleveland Heights/University Heights, Ohio A.I. DuPont/Wilmington, Del. Chelmsford/Chelmsford, Mass. Chatham/Ghent, N.Y. Fernandina Beach/Fernandina Beach, Fla. Duxbury/Duxbury, Mass. Chaminade/Garden City, N.Y. Morristown-Beard/Whippany, N.J. O’Dea/Seattle, Wash. Hartford Public/Hartford, Conn. Providence Catholic/Orland Park, Ill. Chaminade/Massapequa, N.Y. Naperville North/Naperville, Ill. Breck School/Eden Prairie, Minn. Brockton/Brockton, Mass. Marquette Univ. HS/Mequon, Wis. Indian Hills/Oakland, N.J. Darlington School/Dallas, Ga. Buckingham Browne & Nichols/Winchester, Mass. St. Andrews College/Toronto, Ontario Avon Lake/Avon Lake, Ohio Andover/Andover, Mass.

ht. 6-7 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-7 6-4 6-6 6-6 6-1 6-6 6-6 6-3 6-3 6-4 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-4 6-3 6-4 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-5 6-8 6-5 5-8 6-0 6-0 6-4 5-10 6-3 6-4 6-0

Wt. 250 236 299 237 280 200 255 265 215 276 312 288 213 302 181 185 200 209 175 237 210 228 206 186 210 285 312 302 303 140 220 212 301 200 232 267 194

Previous School/hometown Pope John XXIII/Hackettstown, N.J. St. Sebastianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s/West Roxbury, Mass. Good Counsel/Olney, Md. Somerville/Branchburg, N.J. Maine South/Park Ridge, Ill. Everett/Everett, Mass. Wayne Valley/Wayne, N.J. Xaverian Brothers/West Newton, Mass. King Low Heywood Thomas/Norwalk, Conn. Natick/Natick, Mass. Trinity Pawling/Elmsford, N.Y. Laurel Highlands/Uniontown, Pa. San Clemente/Sierra Madre, Calif. Lawrence Academy/Groton, Mass. Collingswood/Collingswood, N.J. Chaminade/Garden City, N.Y. Stone Bridge/Ashburn, Va. Mt. Carmel Area/Kulpmont, Pa. Martin County/Stuart, Fla. Carmel Catholic (Ill.)/Bristol, Wis. St. Thomas Aquinas/Boca Raton, Fla. Don Bosco Prep/Fair Lawn, N.J. Chaminade College Prep/St. Louis, Mo. Louisville/Louisville, Ohio Cheshire Academy (Conn.)/Dartmouth, Mass. Archbishop Wood/Warrington, Pa. Phillips Andover/North Reading, Mass. Brashear/Pittsburgh, Pa. Kennett/Conway, N.H. St. Edward/Amherst, Ohio Parkland/Schnecksville, Pa. Brockton/Brockton, Mass. Proctor Academy/Lynn, Mass. The Lovett School/Atlanta, Ga. Bishop Kenny/Jacksonville, Fla. Seton Hall Prep/West Caldwell, N.Y. Champlain-Lennoxville/Montreal, Quebec

2011 season review

Pos. DE DL DT TE OL DB TE TE LB OL DT DT QB DT DB WR/DB DB QB DB FB LS LB QB WR DB OL OG OT OG K RB DB OG DB LB DL WR

coacHes & staff

Cl. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. R-Fr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. R-Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. R-Fr. So. So. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. R-Fr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. So. R-Fr. Fr. R-Fr. Fr.

tHe eagles

Player Name Malachi Moore Matt Murphy Bryan Murray Mike Naples Victor Nelson Jim Noel Chris Pantale C.J. Parsons Kevin Pierre-Louis Liam Porter Dillon Quinn Kaleb Ramsey Chase Rettig Max Ricci Ameer Richardson Griff Rogan Spenser Rositano Dave Shinskie Justin Simmons Jake Sinkovec Leonard Skubal Mike Strizak Christian Suntrup Bobby Swigert Sean Sylvia Frank Taylor Bobby Vardaro John Wetzel Ian White Jake Wilhelm Andre Williams Dominique Williams Harris Williams Zach Wolfe Bobby Wolford Connor Wujciak Joel Karim Zoungrana

season Preview

No. 87 56 * 93 ** 89 58 *** 23 *** 81 87 ** 24 75 ** 92 *** 96 ** 11 * 98 43 42 * 47 ** 15 27 * 41 53 30 13 ** 10 * 19 50 * 76 * 73 ** 62 46 ** 44 * 9 * 64 37 36 90 84

* - Denotes number of letters earned

University & Media

History & records

Depth chart OffenSe

DefenSe

77 Emmett Cleary (6-7, 313, Sr.) 71 Dan Lembke (6-7, 286, R-Fr.)

91 Kasim Edebali (6-2, 258, Jr.) 55 Kieran Borcich (6-3, 264, R-Fr.)

76 Bobby Vardaro (6-5, 312, So.) 70 Aaron Kramer (6-7, 292, So.)

96 Kaleb Ramsey (6-3, 288, Sr.) 95 Dominic Appiah (6-5, 291, So.)

62 Ian White (6-5, 303, Jr.) 59 Andy Gallik (6-3, 300, So.)

92 Dillon Quinn (6-6, 312, Sr.) 98 Max Ricci (6-4, 302, So.) 90 Connor Wujciak (6-4, 267, R-Fr.)

64 Harris Williams (6-4, 301, So.) 75 Liam Porter (6-6, 276, R-Fr.)

99 Brian Mihalik (6-8, 285, So.) 45 Mehdi Abdesmad (6-6, 270, So.)

73 John Wetzel (6-8, 302, Sr.) 74 Dave Bowen (6-7, 285, R-Fr.)

SLB

49 Steele Divitto (6-3, 238, Jr.) 35 Andre Lawrence (6-1, 229, Jr.)

81 Chris Pantale (6-6, 255, Sr.) 89 Mike Naples (6-4, 237, Jr.)

MLB

34 Sean Duggan (6-4, 228, So.) 48 Nick Lifka (6-2, 242, R-Fr.)

11 Chase Rettig (6-3, 213, Jr.) 8 Josh Bordner (6-4, 221, So.)

WLB

24 Kevin Pierre-Louis (6-1, 215, Jr.) 54 Nick Clancy (6-3, 232, Sr.)

RB or

28 Rolandan Finch (5-10, 211, Jr.) 20 Tahj Kimble (5-11, 211, So.)

FC or

5 6

83 Alex Amidon (5-11, 186, Jr.) 14 Johnathan Coleman (6-4, 228, Jr.)

SS or

23 Jim Noel (6-4, 200, Sr.) 47 Spenser Rositano (6-1, 200, So.) 9 Dominique Williams (6-0, 212, So.)

FS or

25 Josh Keyes (6-2, 208, So.) 19 Sean Sylvia (6-0, 210, So.)

21 Manuel Asprilla (5-10, 167, So.) 29 James McCaffrey (5-10, 187, So.)

10 Bobby Swigert (6-1, 186, Jr.) 80 Brian Miller (6-4, 232, R-Fr.)

1 7

Colin Larmond Jr. (6-3, 202, Sr.) Spiffy Evans (6-0, 184, So.)

Al Louis-Jean Jr. (6-2, 195, So.) C.J. Jones (5-11, 185, So.)

SpecialiStS

85 Nate Freese (6-0, 185, Jr.) 42 Alex Howell (6-5, 202, R-Fr.)

Hold

32 Gerald Levano (6-2, 201, Sr.) 16 Mike Marscovetra (6-4, 218, Sr.)

32 Gerald Levano (6-2, 201, Sr.) 42 Alex Howell (6-5, 202, R-Fr.)

7 Spiffy Evans (6-0, 184, So.) 20 Tahj Kimble (5-11, 211, So.)

57 Sean Flaherty (6-2, 223, Sr.) 89 Mike Naples (6-4, 237, Jr.)

7 5

Spiffy Evans (6-0, 184, So.) Al Louis-Jean Jr. (6-2, 195, So.)

2012 RosteR BReakdown season PReview

By Class Total Players: 102 Number of Juniors and Seniors: 32 (31.4%) Number of Redshirt Freshmen and Sophomores: 47 (46.1%) Seniors: 16 (15.7%) LB Nick Clancy, OT Emmett Cleary, WR Donte Elliot, LS Sean Flaherty, RB Mike Javorski, WR Joe LaCorte, WR Colin Larmond Jr., P Gerald Levano, QB Mike Marscovetra, DT Bryan Murray, DB Jim Noel, TE Chris Pantale, DT Dillon Quinn, DT Kaleb Ramsey, QB Dave Shinskie, OT John Wetzel.

tHe eagles

Juniors: 16 (15.7%) WR Alex Amidon, LB Patrick Bowler, WR Jonathan Coleman, OG Bryan Davis, LB Steele Divitto, DE Kasim Edebali, RB Rolandan Finch, K Nate Freese, LB Andre Lawrence, TE Mike Naples, LB Kevin Pierre-Louis, QB Chase Rettig, FB Jake Sinkovec, WR Bobby Swigert, OG Ian White, RB Andre Williams.

By state-CountRy Total Players: 102 Number of Players from New England: 30 (29.4%) Number of Players from NY, NJ, and PA: 30 (29.4%) Number of Players from IL, IN, OH, and WI: 18 (17.6%) Number of Players from FL, GA, MD, SC, and VA: 15 (14.7%) Name (California, 2) Patrick Bowler Chase Rettig

Hometown

High School

San Carlos Sierra Madre

Junipero Serra San Clemente

HistoRy & ReCoRds

(Canada, 3) Mehdi Abdesmad Montreal, Quebec Cegep du Vieux-Montreal Eddie Meredith Aurora, Ontario Saint Andrews College Joel Karim Zoungrana Montreal, Quebec Champlain-Lennoxville (Connecticut, 5, 4.9%) Shane Cranmore West Suffield Suffield Academy Steele Divitto Ridgefield Don Bosco Prep (N.J.) Jeffrey Jay Greenwich Brunswick School Andre Lawrence Hartford Hartford Public Kevin Pierre-Louis Norwalk King Low Heywood Thomas (Delaware, 1) C.J. Jones

Wilmington

univeRsity & Media

Freshmen: 23 (22.5%) LB Anthony Caruso, OL Jim Cashman, RB George Craan, TE Dan Crimmins, LB Steven Daniels, SS David Dudeck, QB Steven Flynn, LB Michael Gaffney, TE Mike Giacone, OL Win Homer, WR Harrison Jackson, DB Bryce Jones, LB Tim Joy, QB Austin Lommen, WR Nigel Matthews, DE Malachi Moore, DB Justin Simmons, LS Leonard Skubal, LB Mike Strizak, OL Frank Taylor, K Jake Wilhelm, LB Bobby Wolford, WR Joel Karim Zoungrana.

Senior WR Colin Larmond Jr.

2011 season Review

Redshirt Freshmen: 15 (14.7%) DL Kieran Borcich, OL Dave Bowen, OL Paul Gaughan, K/P Alex Howell, K Joey Launceford, OL Dan Lembke, LB Nick Lifka, OL Eddie Meredith, TE Brian Miller, OL Victor Nelson, OL Liam Porter, DB Ameer Richardson, QB Christian Suntrup, RB Zach Wolfe, DL Connor Wujciak.

CoaCHes & staff

Sophomores: 32 (31.3%) DE Mehdi Abdesmad, DL Dominic Appiah, DB Manny Asprilla, OT Seth Betancourt, QB Josh Bordner, QB Shane Cranmore, TE Jarrett Darmstatter, DB Ted Davenport, TE Carmen Dello Iacono, LB Sean Duggan, WR Spiffy Evans, LB Connor Galligan, C Andy Gallik, WR Marcus Grant, WR Jeffrey Jay, DB C.J. Jones, DB Josh Keyes, RB Tahj Kimble, OT Aaron Kramer, DB Al Louis-Jean Jr., RB Paul Maglio, DB James McCaffrey, DL Brian Mihalik, DL Matt Murphy, TE C.J. Parsons, DL Max Ricci, WR Griff Rogan, DB Spenser Rositano, DB Sean Sylvia, OG Bobby Vardaro, DB Dominique Williams, OG Harris Williams.

A.I. DuPont

2012 RosteR BReakdown (Florida, 5, 4.9%) Spiffy Evans Tahj Kimble Justin Simmons Leonard Skubal Bobby Wolford

Hollywood Chaminade-Madonna Fernandina Beach Fernandina Beach Stuart Martin County Boca Raton St. Thomas Aquinas Jacksonville Bishop Kenny

(Georgia, 3) Bryan Davis Nigel Matthews Zach Wolfe

Lithia Springs Dallas Atlanta

(Illinois, 7, 6.9%) Nick Clancy Emmett Cleary Andy Gallik Mike Javorski Dan Lembke Nick Lifka Victor Nelson

Plainfield Arlington Heights Evergreen Park LaGrange Orland Park Naperville Park Ridge

(Indiana, 1) Rolandan Finch

New Albany

(Maryland, 2) Josh Bordner Bryan Murray

Sykesville Olney

Lithia Springs Darlington School The Lovett School

Joliet Catholic Saint Viator Brother Rice St. Ignatius Prep Providence Catholic Naperville North Maine South

Saint Xavier (Ky.)

Century Good Counsel

(Massachusetts, 23, 22.5%) Alex Amidon Greenfield Hotchkiss School (Conn.) Manny Asprilla Everett Everett George Craan Hyde Park Concord-Carlisle Ted Davenport Medway Medway Carmen Dello Iacono Dedham Dedham Steven Flynn Worcester St. Peter-Marian Michael Gaffney Wakefield Phillips Exeter Connor Galligan Brooks School Wenham Marcus Grant Carver Lawrence Academy Tim Joy Chelmsford Chelmsford Aaron Kramer Duxbury Duxbury Al Louis-Jean, Jr. Brockton Brockton James McCaffrey Winchester Buckingham, Browne & Nichols Brian Miller Andover Andover Matt Murphy West Roxbury Saint Sebastianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jim Noel Everett Everett C.J. Parsons Dover Xaverian Brothers Liam Porter Natick Natick Max Ricci Groton Lawrence Academy Sean Sylvia Dartmouth Cheshire Academy (Conn.) Bobby Vardaro North Reading Phillips Andover Dominique Williams Brockton Brockton Harris Williams Lynn Proctor Academy

Junior WR Bobby Swigert

(Minnesota, 1) Austin Lommen

Eden Prairie

(Missouri, 1) Christian Suntrup

St. Louis

(New Hampshire, 1) Ian White Conway

Breck School

Chaminade College Prep

Kennett

(New Jersey: 15,14.7%) Dominic Appiah Somerset Cheshire Academy (Conn.) Seth Betancourt Riverside St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Prep (Pa.) Anthony Caruso West Allenhurst Ocean Township Jim Cashman Haddonfield Haddonfield Memorial Dan Crimmins Closter Demarest Jarrett Darmstatter Barnegat Barnegat David Dudeck Princeton The Hun School Mike Giacone Jersey City St. Peters Prep Colin Larmond Jr. Whippany Morristown-Beard Mike Marscovetra Oakland Indian Hills Malachi Moore Hackettstown Pope John XXIII Mike Naples Branchburg Somerville Chris Pantale Wayne Wayne Valley Ameer Richardson Collingswood Collingswood Mike Strizak Fair Lawn Don Bosco Prep (New York, 8, 7.8%) Kieran Borcich Bronxville Johnathan Coleman Bronx Josh Keyes Ghent Joe LaCorte Garden City Gerald Levano Massapequa

Bronxville Radnor (Pa.) Chatham Chaminade Chaminade

(Ohio, 8, 7.8%) Steven Daniels Sean Duggan Sean Flaherty Nate Freese Bryce Jones Brian Mihalik Bobby Swigert Jake Wilhelm

Cincinnati Cincinnati Loveland Strongsville University Heights Avon Lake Louisville Amherst

(South Carolina, 1) Alex Howell Florence

Running Backs (8): Mike Javorski, Sr., Rolandan Finch, Jr., Jake Sinkovec Jr. (FB), Andre Williams, Jr., Tahj Kimble, So., Paul Maglio, So., Zach Wolfe, R-Fr., George Craan, Fr.

Saint Xavier Saint Xavier Loveland Strongsville Cleveland Heights Avon Lake Louisville St. Edward

Offensive Linemen (18): Emmett Cleary, Sr., John Wetzel, Sr., Bryan Davis, Jr., Ian White, Jr., Seth Betancourt, So., Andy Gallik, So., Aaron Kramer, So., Bobby Vardaro, So., Harris Williams, So., Dave Bowen, R-Fr., Paul Gaughan, R-Fr., Dan Lembke, R-Fr., Eddie Meredith, R-Fr., Victor Nelson, R-Fr., Liam Porter, R-Fr., Jim Cashman, Fr., Win Homer, Fr., Frank Taylor, Fr.

Radnor Dunmore Laurel Highlands Mount Carmel Area Archbishop Wood Brashear Parkland

West Florence

(Virginia, 3) Win Homer Harrison Jackson Spenser Rositano

Christchurch Round Hill Ashburn

(Washington, 1) Joey Launceford

Seattle

Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea

(Wisconsin, 2) Paul Maglio Jake Sinkovec

Mequon Bristol

Marquette Univ. HS Carmel Catholic (Ill.)

Alief Taylor

Christchurch School Loudoun Valley Stone Bridge

(Outside North America, 1) Kasim Edebali Hamburg, Germany Kimball Union (N.H.)

Linebackers (14): Nick Clancy, Sr., Patrick Bowler, Jr., Steele Divitto, Jr., Andre Lawrence, Jr., Kevin Pierre-Louis, Jr., Sean Duggan, So., Connor Galligan, So., Nick Lifka, R-Fr., Anthony Caruso, Fr., Steven Daniels, Fr., Michael Gaffney, Fr., Tim Joy, Fr., Mike Strizak, Fr., Bobby Wolford, Fr. Defensive Line (12): Bryan Murray, Sr., Dillon Quinn, Sr., Kaleb Ramsey, Sr., Kasim Edebali, Jr., Mehdi Abdesmad, So., Dominic Appiah, So., Brian Mihalik, So., Matt Murphy, So., Max Ricci, So., Kieran Borcich, RFr., Connor Wujciak, R-Fr., Malachi Moore, Fr. SPECIAL TEAMS Kickers (3): Nate Freese, Jr., Joey Launceford, R-Fr., Jake Wilhelm, Fr.

University & Media

By Position Total Players: 102 OFFENSE Quarterbacks (8): Mike Marscovetra, Sr., Dave Shinskie, Sr., Chase Rettig, Jr., Josh Bordner, So., Shane Cranmore, So., Christian Suntrup, R-Fr., Steven Flynn, Fr., Austin Lommen, Fr.

DEFENSE Defensive Backs (14): Jim Noel, Sr., Manuel Asprilla, So., Ted Davenport, So., C.J. Jones, So., Josh Keyes, So., Al Louis-Jean, So., James McCaffrey, So., Spenser Rositano, So., Dominique Williams, So., Ameer Richardson, So., Sean Sylvia, So., David Dudeck, Fr., Bryce Jones, Fr., Justin Simmons, Fr.

History & records

Houston

Tight Ends (8): Chris Pantale, Sr., Mike Naples, Jr., Jarrett Darmstatter, So., Carmen Dello Iacono, So., C.J. Parsons, So., Brian Miller, R-Fr., Dan Crimmins, Fr., Mike Giacone, Fr.

2011 season review

(Texas, 1) Donte Elliott

Wide Receivers (13): Donte Elliot, Sr., Joe LaCorte, Sr., Colin Larmond, Sr., Alex Amidon, Jr., Jonathan Coleman, Jr., Bobby Swigert, Jr., Spiffy Evans, So., Marcus Grant, So., Jeffrey Jay, So., Griff Rogan, So., Harrison Jackson, Fr., Nigel Matthews, Fr., Joel Karim Zoungrana, Fr.

coacHes & staff

(Pennsylvania, 7, 6.9%) Dave Bowen Villanova Paul Gaughan Dunmore Kaleb Ramsey Uniontown Dave Shinskie Kulpmont Frank Taylor Warrington John Wetzel Pittsburgh Andre Williams Schnecksville

Trinity Pawling Chaminade Seton Hall Prep

tHe eagles

Elmsford Garden City West Caldwell

season Preview

Dillon Quinn Griff Rogan Connor Wujciak

Punters (2): Gerald Levano, Sr., Alex Howell, R-Fr., Long Snappers (2): Sean Flaherty, Sr., Leonard Skubal, Fr. 9

boston college at a glance University information Location: Chestnut Hill, Mass. Founded: 1863 Nickname: Eagles Colors: Maroon and Gold Enrollment: 9,099 (undergraduates), 14,460 (total) Stadium: Alumni Stadium (Field Turf/44,500) President: Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J. NCAA Faculty Representative: Robert Taggart Athletics Director: Gene DeFilippo Associate Athletics Director/Football Operations: Barry Gallup Associate Athletics Director/Media Relations: Chris Cameron Assistant Director/Media Relations: Tim Clark Athletics Department Website: bceagles.com football information 2011 Overall/ACC Record: 4-8/3-5 Starters Returning/Lost: 19/5 Offensive Starters from 2011 Returning/Lost: 11/2 Defensive Starters from 2011 Returning/Lost: 8/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 44/13 coaching staff Name (Alma Mater, Year) Frank Spaziani (Penn State, ’62) Doug Martin (Kentucky, ’85) Bill McGovern (Holy Cross, ’85) Jim Bollman (Ohio University, ’77) Jeff Comissiong (Maine, ’97) Sean Desai (Boston University, ’04) Sean Devine (Colby, ’94) Aaron Smith (Connecticut, ’06) Mike Siravo (Boston College, ’98) Al Washington (Boston College, ’06) Tom Bourdeau (Colby, ’07) Sean Welch (Bowdoin, ’09) Cory Martin (Kent State, ’11) Rich Gunnell (Boston College, ’09)

Title Head Coach Offensive Coord./QBs Defensive Coord./LBs OL/Running Game Coord. DL RBs/Special Teams TEs WRs DBs/Recruiting Coord. Asst. Special Teams/Asst. DL Graduate Asst. (Defense) Graduate Asst. (Defense) Graduate Asst. (Offense) Graduate Asst. (Offense)

retUrning statistical leaders Passing Comp. Att. Yards Pct. TD INT Avg./Gm Effic. Chase Rettig 170 317 1,960 53.6 12 9 163.3 112.38 Rushing Rolandan Finch Andre Williams

Att. 157 124

Yards 705 517

Avg. TD Yds/Gm Long 4.5 3 64.1 21 4.2 4 51.7 69

Receiving Rec. Yards Bobby Swigert 44 470 Colin Larmond Jr. 34 528

Avg. TD Yds/Gm Long 10.7 3 39.2 37 15.5 3 44.0 57

Tackles Total Solo Ast S TFL-YDS INT PBU FF FR Kevin Pierre-Louis 74 37 37 0 6.0-23 0 4 1 1-96 Steele Divitto 72 36 36 2.0-9 3.5-15 1-0 5 0 0-0 Kick Returns Spiffy Evans Tahj Kimble

No. 23 17

Yards 485 345

Avg. 21.1 20.3

TD 0 0

Long 32 35

Field Goals Total Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 LG BLK Nate Freese 10-16 62.5 1-1 1-2 3-6 4-6 1-1 52 1 retUrning in 2012 Offensive Lettermen Returning (20) WR Alex Amidon, OT Emmett Cleary, WR Jonathan Coleman, WR Donte Elliot, WR Spiffy Evans, RB Rolandan Finch, C Andy Gallik, RB Tahj Kimble, WR Colin Larmond, Jr., QB Mike Marscovetra, TE Mike Naples, TE Chris Pantale, QB Chase Rettig, QB Dave Shinskie, WR Bobby Swigert, OG Bobby Vardaro, OT John Wetzel, OG Ian White, RB Andre Williams, OG Harris Williams Defensive Lettermen Returning (21) DL Dominic Appiah, DB Manuel Asprilla, LB Nick Clancy, LB Steele Divitto, LB Sean Duggan, DE Kasim Edebali, DB C.J. Jones, DB Josh Keyes, LB Andre Lawrence, DB Al Louis-Jean, Jr., DB James McCaffrey, DE Brian Mihalik, DT Bryan Murray, DB Jim Noel, LB Kevin Pierre-Louis, DT Dillon Quinn, DT Kaleb Ramsey, DT Max Ricci, DB Spenser Rositano, DB Sean Sylvia, DB Dominique Williams

2011 schedUle & resUlts Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 3 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 25

Opponent Northwestern at UCF Duke UMass Wake Forest at Clemson (8) at Viginia Tech (16) at Maryland Florida State NC State at Notre Dame (24) at Miami

W/L L L L W L L L W L W L W

Score 17-24 3-30 19-20 45-17 19-27 14-36 14-30 28-17 7-38 14-10 14-16 24-17

Attn. 37,561 45,671 35,812 30,176 38,265 78,000 66,233 39,945 38,729 33,712 80,795 43,952

TV ESPNU CBSCS ACCN ESPN3 ACCN RSN/NESN RSN/NESN RSN/NESN ESPN ACCN NBC ABC

Special Teams Lettermen Returning (3) LS Sean Flaherty, K Nate Freese, P Gerald Levano Lettermen Lost (13) TE Lars Anderson, CB Donnie Fletcher, RB Montel Harris, DE Max Holloway, DB Hampton Hughes, LB Luke Kuechly, WR Ifeanyi Momah, DT Conor O'Neal, P/K Ryan Quigley, OG Nathan Richman, C Mark Spinney, LB Will Thompson, FB Dan Williams

season Preview tHe eagles

Career 8 4 12 3 16 1 2 16 22 10 13 4 7 2 4

Defensive Players with Starting Experience Lost (5) Name Pos. 2011 Career Donnie Fletcher CB 10 30 Max Holloway DE 12 17 Hampton Hughes DB 10 10 Luke Kuechly LB 12 37 Conor O’Neal DT 3 6

University & Media

Offensive Players with Starting Experience Lost (6) Name Pos. 2011 Career Lars Anderson TE 7 23 Montel Harris RB 1 25 Ifeanyi Momah WR 1 14 Nathan Richman OL 2 21 Mark Spinney OL 11 22 Dan Williams FB 1

Defensive Players with Starting Experience (15) Name Pos. 2011 Dominic Appiah DT 8 Manny Asprilla DB 4 Steele Divitto LB 12 Sean Duggan LB 3 Kasim Edebali DE 12 C.J. Jones DB 1 Al Louis-Jean DB 2 Jim Noel DB 8 Kevin Pierre-Louis LB 9 Dillon Quinn DT 8 Kaleb Ramsey RT 1 Max Ricci RT 4 Spenser Rositano DB 7 Sean Sylvia DB 2 Dominique Williams DB 4

History & records

Career 6 25 8 1 1 3 3 1 13 1 36 21 14 8 8 12 9 1 14

2011 season review

starters Offensive Players with Starting Experience (19) Name Pos. 2011 Alex Amidon WR 5 Emmett Cleary OL 11 Johnathan Coleman WR 4 Bryan Davis OL Spiffy Evans WR 1 Rolandan Finch RB 3 Andy Gallik OL 3 Tahj Kimble RB 1 Colin Larmond Jr. WR 11 Mike Naples TE 1 Chris Pantale TE 12 Chase Rettig QB 12 Dave Shinskie QB Bobby Swigert WR 5 Bobby Vardaro OL 8 John Wetzel OL 12 Andre Williams RB 7 Harris Williams RG 1 Ian White OL 11

coacHes & staff

Senior tight end Chris Pantale is Boston College’s leader in career starts with 36.

facts & figures 3 – The Eagles have produced a top-10 pick in the NFL draft three times in the last five years – QB Matt Ryan (3rd; 2008), DT B.J. Raji (9th; 2009) and LB Luke Kuechly (9th; 2012). 3 – Boston College has had one of its former linebackers on each of the last three Super Bowl winning teams – Mark Herzlich (NY Giants, 2012), Robert Flores (Packers, 2011) and Jo-Lonn Dunbar (Saints, 2010). 5 – Over the last seven seasons, Boston College ranks fifth nationally in rushing defense, allowing its opponents just 99.53 yards per game over a span of 91 games. 6 – Boston College was the most represented collegiate football program in Super Bowl XLVI as there were six former Eagles that were on either the New England Patriots roster or the New York Giants roster – defensive end Ron Brace ’08 and center Dan Koppen ’02, roster members of the Patriots, and cornerback Will Blackmon ’06, linebacker Mark Herzlich ’10, defensive end Mathias Kiwanuka ’05 and guard Chris Snee ’04 were each roster members of the Giants. 9 – Boston College has produced nine NFL draft first-round picks in the last 12 seasons (since 2000). Boston College NFL first-round draft picks (since 2000): YEAR NAME POS. TEAM RD. 2012 Luke Kuechly LB Panthers 1 2011 Anthony Castonzo OT Colts 1 2009 B.J. Raji DT Packers 1 2008 Matt Ryan QB Falcons 1 2008 Gosder Cherilus OT Lions 1 2006 Mathias Kiwanuka DE Giants 1 2002 William Green RB Browns 1 2002 Marc Colombo OT Bears 1 2000 Chris Hovan DT Vikings 1

PICK 9 22 9 3 17 32 16 29 25

10 – LB Luke Kuechly became Boston College’s 10th consensus All-America honoree in 2011, its first two-time consensus All-American in 2012. BC’s previous consensus All-America selections are DB Jamie Silva (2007), RB Mike Cloud (1998), TE Pete Mitchell (1994), DL Mike Ruth (1985), QB Doug Flutie (1984), WR Tony Thurman (1984), FB Mike Holovak (1942), end Gene Goodreault (1940) and Luke Urban (1920). 32 – Junior PK Nate Freese has made 32 of his 41 field goal attempts in his first two seasons as BC’s starting kicker. Freese is tied for sixth among all returnees nationally in career field goals per game, averaging 1.3 per contest. 58 – Since joining the ACC for the 2005 season, Boston College has won 58 games, the second-highest total of any ACC team, trailing only Virginia Tech (84). 88 – BC won 88 games in the 2000s (2000-09, including bowls), tying Auburn and Southern California for 11th among all teams in college football. Only 10 teams – Boise State (112), Oklahoma (110), Texas (110), Ohio State (102), Florida (100), LSU (99), Virginia Tech (99), Georgia (98), TCU (95) and Miami (92) – achieved more victories during the 2000s. Bookended with an 8-4 campaign in 1999 and a 7-6 season in 2010, BC captured 103 victories in 12 straight winning seasons from 1999-2010. 98.5 – Boston College leads the nation with 98.5 percent of offensive yards returning according to research by philsteele.com. The formula incorporated passing, rushing and receiving yards. 243 – The number of rushing yards for Boston College junior TB Rolandan Finch against Maryland in the Eagles’ 28-17 win last year. Finch had 39 carries and scored twice. The yardage total was the highest for an ACC player in 2011. 1,222 – BC junior TB tandem of Rolandan Finch and Andre Williams combined to rush for 1,222 yards, 7 TDs and a 4.3 per-carry average last fall.

In the last five years, Boston College ranks fifth nationally in rushing defense, allowing its opponents 99.53 yards per game. 12

SeaSon Preview SeaSon Preview tHe eagleS

BoSton college BeginS itS 114tH footBall SeaSon on SePt. 1 againSt MiaMi

UniverSity & Media

Running Backs (Lettermen Returning/Lost:3/1) The junior tailback tandem of Rolandan Finch and Andre Williams combined to rush for 1,222 yards, seven touchdowns

HiStory & recordS

OFFENSE Quarterbacks (Lettermen Returning/Lost:3/0) Boston College’s starting quarterback position is in the firm grasp of 6-foot-3, 213-pound junior Chase Rettig. He has started 21 games over the last two seasons and has thrown for 3,198 yards and 16 touchdowns. Rettig finished his sophomore season strong, leading the Eagles to victories three times in the final five games of the season, including a 24-17 win over the Hurricanes in which he completed 13-of-17 passing attempts for 196 yards and two touchdowns. Josh Bordner, a 6-foot-4, 221-pound product of Sykesville, Md., returns for his sophomore campaign and is listed second on the quarterback depth chart. Bordner saw limited action in five games (all consecutively to close out the season) primarily as a rushing threat in 2011. Senior Mike Marscovetra, a letterman in 2010, and senior Dave Shinskie, a two-year lettermen from 2009-10, will provide capable competition and veteran depth at the position, with highly-regarded redshirt freshman Christian Suntrup out of St. Louis, Mo., also competing for playing time.

2011 SeaSon review

s Boston College prepares for the 2012 campaign, it does so in the interest of continuing to build upon the success it produced down the home stretch last season. For, although the Eagles slipped below .500 on the year and missed out on postseason play, the program showed promise and resolve in capturing three victories (over Maryland, North Carolina State and Miami) in the final five games of the campaign. That growth was perhaps never more evident than in the team’s final game at Miami when the Eagles combined an intelligent defensive performance featuring four interceptions from four different defenders with an efficient, yet diverse, offensive attack that was highlighted by two tailbacks combining for 153 yards on the ground and 196 yards out of the arm of quarterback Chase Rettig, who completed 76 percent of his passes. Boston College loses only six starters from that team, including All-America linebacker Luke Kuechly, four-year starting cornerback Donnie Fletcher and special teams extraordinaire Ryan Quigley. While you don’t replace Kuechly, the NCAA career record holder for tackles per game, the Eagles appear to have a solid corps of linebackers in the program. All totaled, 17 starters and 44 lettermen are back. In fact, it’s interesting to note the Eagles lead the nation with 98.5 percent of its offensive yards returning in 2012. Boston College will also feature a new offensive staff headed by coordinator Doug Martin and offensive line coach Jim Bollman. Martin came to BC having served as Kent State’s head coach for seven seasons from 2004-10. Bollman, who is entering his 36th year coaching, served as offensive coordinator and offensive line

coach at Ohio State the last 11 seasons, coaching in three BCS national championship games during his tenure with the Buckeyes. In all, the 2012 Eagle coaching staff has 198 years of combined experience among them. The Eagles open the 2012 season against Miami, the same team they played and beat in last year’s finale. This time the game is in Chestnut Hill, Mass., and will be played on Sept. 1.

coacHeS & Staff

Junior RB Andre Williams and the Eagles will look to build on late-season momentum in 2012.

SeaSon Preview and a 4.3 average yards per carry last fall. Bolstered by the contributions of sophomore letterman Tahj Kimble, who carried the ball 43 times and registered eight receptions out of the backfield, the running back position should prove to be an offensive strength for Boston College in 2012. Finch returns after having led the team in rushing attempts (157) and rushing yardage (705) as a sophomore. His 2011 campaign was highlighted by a 243-yard rushing performance in the team’s victory at Maryland, an effort that stood as an ACC best for tailbacks last fall. Williams is a 6-foot, 220-pound power running back who has registered 219 career attempts for 978 yards and six touchdowns. Offensive Line (Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/2) Boston College returns six lettermen on the offensive line – senior Emmett Cleary, sophomore Andy Gallik, sophomore Bobby Vardaro, senior John Wetzel, junior Ian White and sophomore Harris Williams. The graduation of versatile veteran offensive linemen Nathan Richman and Mark Spinney, who combined to participate in more than 60 games during their careers, will open two key positions to fill along the Eagles offensive line. This might give reason to pause. Yet, the performance of Cleary, a 6-foot-7, 313-pound senior who has 25 career starts entering the season, the addition of veteran offensive line coach Jim Bollman, and the return of Wetzel and White, who each have more than 12 career starts, should give fans a reason for optimism. Cleary ranks second behind tight end Chris Pantale among offensive players in starting experience. Gallik, a 6-foot-3, 300-pound product of Evergreen Park, Ill., played in nine games as a redshirt freshman last fall and registered three starts along the offensive line. Vardaro, a 6-foot-5, 312-pound guard, played in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman last fall and started each of the last eight games at right guard. Williams, a 6-foot-4, 301-pound product of Lynn, Mass., played in seven games as a freshman and recorded his first collegiate start in the team’s season finale at Miami. Among the returnees competing for playing time this year are junior Bryan Davis, sophomores Seth Betancourt and Aaron Kramer, and redshirt freshmen Dave Bower, Dan Lembke, Liam Porter and Victor Nelson. Wide Receivers (Lettermen Returning/Lost:6/1) Two fifth-year seniors – Donte Elliott and Colin Larmond – are the senior returnees at the wide receiver position. Larmond is one of the team’s top receiving threats. He is a 6-foot-3, 202-pound product of Whippany, N.J., who has led the Eagles in yards per catch in each of his last two seasons (2009 and 2011). Elliott has played in 20 career games. The Houston, Texas, resident registered three receptions for 26 yards as a junior last fall. Three juniors – Alex Amidon, Johnathan Coleman and Bobby Swigert – return and aim to build on their experience of their first two collegiate seasons. Amidon, a versatile local product of 14

Greenfield, Mass., has 21 career receptions for 558 yards and three touchdowns and has 15 carries for 59 yards and one touchdown in his first two seasons. Coleman, a 6-foot-4, 228-pound junior, has 19 career receptions and eight career starts entering the 2012 campaign. Swigert has been a favorite target of Chase Rettig in their first two seasons. A 6-foot-1, 186 pound junior from Louisville, Ohio, Swigert has led the team in receptions in each of his first two seasons at the Heights and has caught 80 career passes for 964 yards and seven touchdowns. Spiffy Evans, who emerged as the team’s primary kickoff return man and played in 10 games as a true freshman in 2011, aims for a breakout sophomore campaign. Brian Miller will also look to contribute to the Eagles passing attack. Miller is a 6foot-4, 232-pound tight end that will also be used in H-back formations. Freshman Joel Karim Zoungrana, who is from Montreal, caught four passes for 109 yards and two touchdowns in the spring game. Tight Ends (Lettermen Returning/Lost:2/1) Six-foot-six, 255-pound senior Chris Pantale leads all Atlantic Coast Conference returning players entering the 2012 season with 36 career starts at tight end. He has ranked among the team’s top three receivers and has been the top receiving tight end in each of his first three seasons at Boston College. A native of Wayne, N.J., Pantale has 77 career receptions for 797 yards and five touchdowns. He will seek to build upon his final performance of the 2011 campaign in which he led the team with a careerhigh 70 receiving yards and two touchdowns in a 24-17 win at Miami (Nov. 25). Junior Mike Naples, who played in nine games last fall, and sophomore Jarrett Darmstatter, who caught four passes for 44 yards in the spring game, will also be relied upon at the position. DEFENSE Linebackers (Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/2) Perhaps one of the more intriguing storylines about Boston College football is how its defense will adjust to the loss of Luke Kuechly, a dynamic defensive performer who accounted for 535 tackles in three seasons. Among the returnees at the position are senior Nick Clancy and juniors Steele Divitto, Andre Lawrence and Kevin Pierre-Louis. Clancy is a 6-foot-3, 232-pound senior from Plainfield, Ill., who has seen action in 30 games over the last three seasons. Divitto, a 6-foot-3, 238-pound junior from Ridgefield, Conn., started all 12 games at strong side linebacker last fall and finished the season ranked third on the team 92 tackles. Lawrence, a native of Hartford, Conn., saw action in 10 games as a sophomore last fall. Pierre-Louis is a 6-foot-1, 215-pound junior from Norwalk, Conn., who leads at Boston College returnees on the defensive side of the ball with 22 career starts. He finished the season ranked second on the team with 74 tackles in nine games. Rounding out the returnees are sophomore Sean Duggan and

Junior LB Kevin Pierre-Louis

recorded seven tackles for loss which tied for third among all BC defensive performers. Mihalik made his collegiate debut against Massachusetts on Sept. 24 last fall and played the final nine games of the season. He recorded six tackles and two pass breakups. Ricci played in all 12 games as a true freshman in 2011, earning four starts. Among others competing for playing time are sophomore Mehdi Abdesmad, sophomore Matt Murphy, redshirt freshman Kieran Borcich and redshirt freshman Connor Wujciak.

History & records University & Media

2011 season review

SPECIAL TEAMS Lettermen Returning/Lost: 3/1 Boston College returns three (of four) specialist letterwinners in 2012 – placekicker Nate Freese, long snapper Sean Flahery and holder Gerald Levano. After a remarkably successful performance by the field-goal kicking unit in 2010, in which then-freshman Freese was successful on 88 percent of his field goal attempts (22-of-25) and 96 percent of extra points (23-of-24), Boston College was successful on 10-of-16 field goals attempts (63 percent) while maintaining its exemplary performance on extra points in 2011, connecting on 26-of-27 PATs. It will surely be looking to return to form in 2012 as Freese is back for his third season as the team’s placekicker. A 6-foot, 185-pound junior from Strongsville, Ohio, Freese has connected on 32-of-41 career field goal attempts in the last two seasons (78 percent) and has already matched the school record with four field goals in a game three times. Punter Ryan Quigley’s graduation marked the end of four outstanding seasons of exemplary contributions and steadfast reliability to Boston College’s kickoff and punt teams. A four-year starter, Quigley played in 52 career games and concluded his collegiate career having dropped and downed 78 punts inside opponents’ 20 yard line and stands as the school’s career record holder (284) for punts. Levano, who served as the back-up punter and primary holder on field goals and extra points last fall, is listed atop the depth chart. Also competing for playing time will be 6-foot-5 redshirt freshman Alex Howell.

coacHes & staff

Defensive Line (Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/2) Boston College returns seven lettermen on the defensive line – senior Bryan Murray, senior Kaleb Ramsey, senior Dillon Quinn, junior Kasim Edebali, sophomore Dominic Appiah, sophomore Brian Mihalik and sophomore Max Ricci. Among the returnees, Edebali, an end, leads all defensive linemen with 16 career starts. In 2011, the 6-foot-2, 258-pound product of Hamburg, Germany, started all 12 games and recorded 27 tackles and a team-high five pass breakups. Ramsey, who missed nearly all of the 2011 season because of injury and was granted a medical hardship waiver, has 13 career starts at the position while Quinn, a 6-foot-6, 312-pound senior from Elmsford, N.Y., started eight games last fall and has 10 career starts entering the fall campaign. Quinn tallied 21 tackles, including four tackles for a loss, last fall. Appiah played in 11 games as a redshirt freshman last fall and was listed at the top of the team’s depth chart at left tackle eight times. The 6-foot-5, 291-pound Appiah

tHe eagles

Defensive Backs (Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/2) Senior Jay McGillis Scholarship recipient Jim Noel highlights a total of seven returning lettermen in the Eagles’ defensive backfield. Noel is a 6-foot-4, 200-pound product of Everett, Mass., who has played in 33 games over the last three seasons and is the team’s starting strong safety. Noel joins seven sophomores – cornerback Manuel Asprilla, cornerback James McCaffrey, cornerback Al Louis-Jean, cornerback C.J. Jones and safety Josh Keyes, safety Spenser Rositano, safety Sean Sylvia and safety Dominique Williams – to form the returnees in the Boston College defensive backfield. Asprilla, a 5-foot-10, 167-pound sophomore from Everett, Mass., saw action in each of the last nine games of his true freshman campaign in 2011. He recorded four starts and was listed either first or second on the depth chart in each of those nine games. McCaffrey, a native of Winchester, Mass., played in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman and picked off two passes in the spring game. Louis-Jean, a 6-foot-2, 195-pound product of Brockton, Mass., played in 10 games as a true freshman last fall. Jones, a resident of Wilmington, Del., returns for a sophomore campaign after having been granted a medical hardship waiver last fall. Jones saw action in 12 games as a freshman in 2010 and suffered a season-ending injury in the second game of the 2011 campaign at Central Florida. Keyes played in nine games as a true freshman last fall while Rositano, Sylvia and Williams each appeared in 11 games. Rositano finished his true freshman campaign ranked fifth on the team with 40 tackles last fall.

season Preview

redshirt freshmen Nick Lifka. Duggan is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a graduate of St. Xavier who played in 10 games as a true freshman and is set to slide into the middle. The 6-foot-4, 228-pound Duggan registered three starts at weak side linebacker. Lifka will battle for playing time at the linebacker position having earned the program’s scout team award during his redshirt freshman season in 2011.

OppOnent InfOrmatIOn mIamI Saturday, Sept. 1 Alumni Stadium, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Series: Miami leads, 23-5 First Played: Nov. 4, 1955 (Miami 14, at BC 7) Last Played: Nov. 25, 2011 (BC 24, at Miami 17) 2011 Record: 6-6 2011 Bowl Game: None 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): NR/NR Starters Returning/Lost: 17/7 Website: hurricanesports.com maIne Saturday, Sept. 8 Alumni Stadium, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Series: Tied, 3-3 First Played: Sept. 20, 1913 (Maine 6, at BC 0) Last Played: Sept. 30, 2006 (BC 22, vs. Maine 0) 2011 Record: 9-4 2011 Bowl Game: None 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): NR/NR Starters Returning/Lost: 15/12 SID Football Contact: Andrew Mahoney SID Phone: 207-581-4158 SID Email: Andrew.mahoney@umit.maine.edu Website: goblackbears.com nOrtHWeStern Saturday, Sept. 15 Ryan Field, Evanston, Ill. Series: Northwestern leads, 3-1 First Played: Sept. 30, 1961 (Northwestern 45, vs. BC 0) Last Played: Sept. 3, 2011 (Northwestern 24, at BC 17) 2011 Record: 6-7 2011 Bowl Game: Meineke Car Care Bowl of Texas (Lost, Texas A&M 33, Northwestern 22) 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): NR/NR Starters Returning/Lost: 13/11 SID Football Contact: Scott Hammer SID Phone: 847-491-8800 SID Email: hammer@northwestern.edu Website: nusports.com

CLemSOn Saturday, Sept. 29 Alumni Stadium, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Series: Clemson leads, 10-9-2 First Played: Jan. 1, 1940 (Clemson 6, vs. BC 3) Last Played: Oct. 8, 2011 (Clemson 36, vs. BC 14) 2011 Record: 10-4 2011 Bowl Game: Discover Orange Bowl (Lost, West Virginia 70, Clemson 33) 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): 22/22 Starters Returning/Lost: 15/9 SID Football Contact: Tim Bourret SID Phone: 864-656-2114 SID Email: btimoth@clemson.edu Website: clemsontigers.com

GeOrGIa teCH Saturday, Oct. 20 Bobby Dodd Stadium, Atlanta, Ga. Series: Georgia Tech leads, 5-2 First Played: Nov. 11, 1972 (Georgia Tech 42, vs. BC 10) Last Played: Sept. 6, 2008 (BC 19, vs. Georgia Tech 16) 2011 Record: 8-5 2011 Bowl Game: Hyundai Sun Bowl (Lost in OT, Utah 30, Georgia Tech 27) 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): NR/NR Starters Returning/Lost: 15/9 SID Football Contact: Dean Buchan SID Phone: 404-894-5445 SID Email: dbuchan@athletics.gatech.edu Website: ramblinwreck.com

armY Saturday, Oct. 6 Michie Stadium, West Point, N.Y. Series: BC leads, 24-12 First Played: Nov. 24, 1917 (Army 14, vs. BC 7) Last Played: Sept. 22, 2007 (BC 37, vs. Army 17) 2011 Record: 3-9 2011 Bowl Game: None 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): NR/NR Starters Returning/Lost: 17/9 SID Football Contact: Brian Gunning SID Phone: 845-938-3303 SID Email: brian.gunning@usma.edu Website: goarmysports.com

marYLanD Saturday, Oct. 27 Alumni Stadium, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Series: BC leads, 6-3 First Played: Sept. 14, 1985 (Maryland 31, vs. BC 13) Last Played: Oct. 29, 2011 (BC 28, at Maryland 17) 2011 Record: 2-10 2011 Bowl Game: None 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): NR/NR Starters Returning/Lost: 17/7 SID Football Contact: Shawn Nestor SID Phone: 301-314-7064 SID Email: snestor@umd.edu Website: umterps.com

fLOrIDa State Saturday, Oct. 13 Doak Campbell Stadium, Tallahassee, Fla. Series: Florida State leads, 6-4 First Played: Sept. 28, 1957 (BC 20, vs. Florida State 7) Last Played: Nov. 3, 2011 (Florida State 38, at BC 7) 2011 Record: 9-4 2011 Bowl Game: Champs Sports Bowl (Won, Florida State 18, Notre Dame 14) 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): 23/23 Starters Returning/Lost: 18/7 SID Football Contact: Kerwin Lonzo SID Phone: 850-644-1403 SID Email: klonzo@fsu.edu Website: seminoles.com

WaKe fOreSt Saturday, Nov. 3 Groves Stadium, Winston-Salem, N.C. Series: BC leads, 10-7-2 First Played: Nov. 8, 1941 (BC 26, vs. Wake Forest 6) Last Played: Oct. 1, 2011 (Wake Forest 27, at BC 19) 2011 Record: 6-7 2011 Bowl Game: Music City Bowl (Lost, Mississippi State 23, Wake Forest 17) 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): NR/NR Starters Returning/Lost: 12/12 SID Football Contact: Steve Shutt SID Phone: 336-758-5640 SID Email: shuttsj@wfu.edu Website: wakeforestsports.com

nOtre Dame Saturday, Nov. 10 Alumni Stadium, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Series: Notre Dame leads, 12-9 First Played: Sept. 15, 1975 (Notre Dame 17, vs. BC 3) Last Played: Nov. 19, 2011 (Notre Dame 16, vs. BC 14) 2011 Record: 8-5 2011 Bowl Game: Champs Sports Bowl (Lost, FSU 18, Notre Dame 14) 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): NR/NR Starters Returning/Lost: 17/8 SID Football Contact: Brian Hardin SID Phone: 574-631-7516 SID Email: bhardin2@nd.edu Website: und.com VIrGInIa teCH Saturday, Nov. 17 Alumni Stadium, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Series: Virginia Tech leads, 14-6 First Played: Nov. 6, 1993 (BC 48, vs. Virginia Tech 34) Last Played: Oct. 22, 2011 (Virginia Tech 30, vs. BC 14) 2011 Record: 11-3 2011 Bowl Game: Allstate Sugar Bowl (Lost in OT, Michigan 23, Virginia Tech 20) 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): 21/17 Starters Returning/Lost: 13/11 SID Football Contact: Dave Smith SID Phone: 540-231-6726 SID Email: vtsid@vt.edu Website: hokiesports.com nC State Saturday, Nov. 24 Carter-Finley Stadium, Raleigh, N.C. Series: BC leads, 6-3 First Played: Nov. 7, 1936 (BC 7, vs. North Carolina State 3) Last Played: Nov. 12, 2011 (BC 14, vs. North Carolina State 10) 2011 Record: 8-5 2011 Bowl Game: Belk Bowl (Won, North Carolina State 31, Louisville 24) 2011 Final Rankings (AP/USA Today): NR/NR Starters Returning/Lost: 16/8 SID Football Contact: Annabelle Myers SID Phone: 919-515-2102 SID Email: Annabelle_myers@ncsu.edu Website: gopack.com

2012 opponent CoMposite sCheDUle

history & reCorDs

UniVersity & MeDia

2011 season reView

FloriDa st.(FsU) Murray St. Savannah St. Wake Forest Clemson at USF NC State BC at Miami Duke --at Virginia Tech3 at Maryland Florida

CoaChes & staFF

arMy --at San Diego St. Northern Ill. at Wake Forest Stony Brook BC Kent St. at Eastern Mich. Ball St. Air Force at Rutgers Temple vs. Navy

the eaGles

CleMson Auburn Ball St. Furman at FSU at BC Georgia Tech --Virginia Tech at Wake Forest1 at Duke Maryland NC State South Carolina

nC state vs. Tennessee5 at Connecticut South Alabama The Citadel at Miami FSU --at Maryland at North Carolina Virginia Wake Forest at Clemson BC

season preView

Date BC MiaMi Maine Sept. 1 Miami at BC --Sept. 8 Maine at Kansas St. at BC Sept. 15 at NU Bethune-Cook. at Bryant Sept. 22 --at Georgia Tech Albany Sept. 29 Clemson NC State Villanova Oct. 6 at Army at Notre Dame at Delaware Oct. 13 at FSU North Carolina at Towson Oct. 20 at Georgia Tech FSU UNH Oct. 27 Maryland --at Will. & Mary Nov. 3 at Wake Forest Virginia Tech2 James Madison Nov. 10 Notre Dame at Virginia Georgia St. Nov. 17 Virginia Tech USF at Rhode Island Nov. 24 at NC State at Duke --1 Game played on Oct. 25; 2 Game played on Nov. 1; 3 Game played on Nov. 8;

VirGinia teCh Georgia Tech4 Austin Peay at Pittsburgh Bowling Green vs. Cincinnati at North Carolina Duke at Clemson --at Miami7 FSU8 at BC Virginia

northwestern at Syracuse Vanderbilt BC South Dakota Indiana at Penn St. at Minnesota Nebraska Iowa --at Michigan at Michigan St. Illinois

Date GeorGia teCh MarylanD wake Forest notre DaMe Sept. 1 at Virginia Tech4 Will. & Mary Liberty Navy Sept. 8 Presbyterian at Temple North Carolina Purdue Sept. 15 Virginia Connecticut at FSU at Michigan St. Sept. 22 Miami at West Virginia Army Michigan Sept. 29 Middle Tenn. --Duke --Oct. 6 at Clemson Wake Forest at Maryland Miami Oct. 13 --at Virginia --Stanford Oct. 20 BC NC State at Virginia BYU Oct. 27 BYU at BC Clemson6 at Oklahoma Nov. 3 at Maryland Georgia Tech BC Pittsburgh Nov. 10 at North Carolina at Clemson at NC State at BC Nov. 17 Duke FSU at Notre Dame Wake Forest Nov. 24 Georgia at North Carolina Vanderbilt at Southern Cal 4 Game played on Sept. 3; 5 Game played on Aug. 31; 6 Game played on Oct. 25; 7 Game played on Nov. 1; 8 Game played on Nov. 8

Acc Bowl PArtners

MILITARY BOWL PRESENTED BY NORTHROP GRUMMAN Army vs. ACC RFK Stadium Washington, D.C. Dec. 27/3 p.m./ESPN

RUSSELL ATHLETIC BOWL Big East/Notre Dame vs. ACC Florida Citrus Bowl Orlando, Fla. Dec. 28/5:30 p.m./ESPN

BELK BOWL ACC vs. Big East Bank of America Stadium Charlotte, N.C. Dec. 27/6:30 p.m./ESPN

FRANKLIN AMERICAN MORTGAGE MUSIC CITY BOWL SEC vs. ACC LP Field Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 31/Noon/ESPN

CHICK-FIL-A BOWL SEC vs. ACC Georgia Dome Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 31/7:30 p.m./ESPN

ADVOCARE V100 INDEPENDENCE BOWL ACC vs. SEC Independence Stadium Shreveport, La. Dec. 28/2 p.m./ESPN

HYUNDAI SUN BOWL ACC vs. Pac-12 Sun Bowl El Paso, Texas Dec. 31/2 p.m./CBS

DISCOVER ORANGE BOWL BCS (ACC vs. At-Large) Sun Life Stadium Miami Gardens, Fla. Jan. 1/8 p.m./ESPN

2012 Jay McGillis Memorial Scholarship recipient Jim Noel // Sr., DB, Everett, Mass.

PlAyer Profiles mehdi AbdesmAd

45 DE | So. | 6-6 | 270

Montreal, Quebec (Cégep du Vieux-Montréal) Major: Undeclared

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in eight games; missed the final three games of season … participated in 76 plays … listed second on the depth chart as defensive end in first two games, before moving to top of list against Duke (Sept. 17) … recorded one solo tackle at Maryland (Oct. 29) … registered two tackles against Northwestern (Sept. 3), the first game of his collegiate career. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned 2010 Collégial AAA (league) Defensive MVP honors as a defensive end at Cégep du Vieux-Montréal; also gained league allstar accolades … registered 58 tackles – 45 solos and 13 assisted – in 2010; also totaled 18 tackles for loss, including a league-record 15 sacks … led the Spartiates to the 2009 provincial championship and the 2010 championship game … played for head coach Cherif Nicolas …played in USA Football’s 2010 Team USA vs. The World Game in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. … helped Canada to a silver medal at the 2009 IFAF Junior World Cup in Canton, Ohio, earning all-star accolades. PERSONAL: Mehdi Abdesmad; born Sept. 28, 1991 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Mehdi and his two older sisters are the children of Sihame and the late Montacer Abdesmad. ABDESMAD’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES G UA A Total TFL SAC FF FR PBU INT Blkd 2011 8 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 8 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

Alex Amidon

83 WR | Jr. | 5-11 | 186 Greenfield, Mass. (Hotchkiss School, Conn.) Major: English

AMIDON’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns: 1, 4 times Rush attempts: 4, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Rush yards: 58, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 (4 carries) Rush TDs: 1, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Long rush: 21, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011; at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Receptions: 5, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 Receiving yards: 102, at NC State, Oct. 9, 2010 (3 receptions) Receiving TDs: 1, Virginia, Nov. 20, 2010; at NC State, Oct. 9, 2010; Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 Long reception: 67, at NC State, Oct. 9, 2010 Total offense attempts: 4, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 (4 rush, 0 pass) Total offense yards: 58, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 (58 rush,0 pass) All-purpose yards: 103, at NC State, Oct. 9, 2010 Kick returns: 2, Clemson, Oct. 30, 2010 Kick return yards: 35, Clemson, Oct. 30, 2010 (2 returns) Long kick return: 24, Clemson, Oct. 30, 2010 Tackles: 2, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 (1-1)

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 11 games; missed one game – at Central Florida (Sept. 10) … started each of the final five games at wide receiver – at Maryland (Oct. 29), Florida State (Nov. 3), North Carolina State (Nov. 12), at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) and at Miami (Nov. 25) … amassed 325 yards of total offense … recorded 20 receptions for 220 yards and one touchdown … registered nine rushing attempts for 87 yards and one touchdown … registered one kick return – against NC State (Nov. 12) – for 18 yards … totaled a season-high 85 all-purpose yards against the Wolfpack (Nov. 12); caught three passes for 69 yards, including a season-long 49 yard reception, and returned one kick for 18 yards … accounted for 68 all-purpose yards and one touchdown in a 27-19 home loss to Wake Forest (Oct. 1); registered five receptions for 37 yards and one touchdown recorded two rushing attempts for 31 yards against the Demon Deacons … also recorded three tackles. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Played in 11 games … recorded his first collegiate start against Nevada (Jan. 9) … caught 16 passes; finished the season ranked second on the team with 338 receiving yards … led the Eagles with a 21.1 yards per catch average … caught two touchdowns … hauled in two catches for 18 yards and ran once for five yards against Nevada in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl (Jan. 9) … registered three receptions for 19 yards at Syracuse (Nov. 27) … led the team with 57 yards and one touchdown on two receptions against Virginia (Sept. 25) … totaled three receptions for 62 yards at Duke (Nov. 13) … led all players with 102 yards receiving on three catches and scored one touchdown at NC State (Oct. 9); recorded the season’s longest reception of 67 yards against the Wolfpack … recorded his first career reception (for 35 yards) against Virginia Tech (Sept. 25). HIGH SCHOOL: Was a two-year NEPSAC Class A at The Hotchkiss School; played quarterback, wide receiver, cornerback and as a kick returner…gained New England MVP honors in 2009…made eight receptions for 183 yards, scored touchdowns of 51, 45 and 27 yards, and also returned a kickoff 98 yards for a score in a win over Salisbury (Sept. 26, 2009)…led Hotchkiss to a 9-0 record and the New England title in 2008, and to a 7-2 record and the league championship in 2009…played for head coach Danny Smith; served as two-year team captain…was also a record-setting sprinter on the school's track team; won the 200 at the NEPSTA Division I meet for three straight years (set meet record of 21.90 in 2008)…also gained first-place finishes in the 400 (twice) and 100 (once)…gained MVP honors at the 2008, 2009 and 2010 NEPSTA events. PERSONAL: Alexander Jesse Amidon, born March 16, 1991 in London, England … enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Alex is the second of Caryl Casson and Stephen Amidon's four children. YEAR 2010 2011 TOTALS

G 10 11 21

AMIDON’S CAREER STATISTICS REC YDS AVG TD LG CAR YDS 16 338 21.1 2 67 6 17 20 220 11.0 1 41 9 42 36 558 15.5 3 67 15 59

AVG. 2.8 4.7 3.9

AMIDON’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME STATS 2011 REC YDS AVG TD LG CAR YDS AVG. Northwestern 4 37 9.2 0 16 0 0 0.0 Central Florida 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 Duke 1 7 7.0 0 7 0 0 0.0 UMass 1 16 16.0 0 16 0 0 0.0 Wake Forest 5 37 15.5 1 12 5 37 7.4 Virginia Tech 1 13 13.0 0 13 0 0 0.0 Maryland 1 7 7.0 0 7 4 58 14.5 Florida State 2 13 6.5 0 7 0 0 0.0 NC State 3 69 23.0 0 41 3 -2 -0.7 Notre Dame 1 7 7.0 0 7 0 0 0.0

TD 0 1 1

LG 11 12 12

TD LG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 0 0 1 21 0 0 0 8 0 0

AVG 35.0 7.0 34.0 0 0.0 0.0 0 20.7 28.5 6.3 9.0

TD 0 0 1 0 0 0 38 0 1 0 0

LG CAR YDS 35 0 0 0 0 0 67 1 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 42 3 9 39 1 2 7 0 0 15 1 5

AVG. 0.0 0.0 1.0 0 0.0 0.0 0 3.0 2.0 0.0 5.0

TD LG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 2 0 0 0 5

Duke Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami

0.0 1.0 1.0 0.0 0.5 0.5 3.0 0.0 0.0

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

Everett, Mass. (Everett) Major: Communications

ASPRILLA’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 10, at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011 (1-9) Sacks: 1.0, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (1-0) Tackles For Loss: 1.0, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (1-0); at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 (0-0) Pass breakups: 1, 3 times (last vs. NC State, Nov. 12, 2011)

PERSONAL: Dominic Anthony Appiah; born Aug. 2, 1991 ... enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Dominic is the son of Ambrosia and Anthony Appiah.

PERSONAL: Manuel Higinio Asprilla, born April 4, 1993 ... enrolled as a communications major in the Carroll School of Management ... Manuel is the son of Norma Asprilla; has one brother and two sisters.

2010: Redshirted.

APPIAH’S CAREER STATISTICS UA A Total TFL SAC FF FR PBU INT Blkd 11 19 17 36 7-13 2-5 1 0 1 1 11 19 17 36 7-13 2-5 1 0 1 1

APPIAH’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME STATS 2011 UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT QBH Blkd Northwestern 3 0 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Central Florida 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TACKLES 2011 TOTAL 2011 UMass Wake Forest

university & MeDia

TACKLES 2011 TOTAL

history & recorDs

HIGH SCHOOL: Played the 2009 season on the defensive line at Cheshire Academy; helped the team to a 6-3 record … played for head coach Dan O’Dea … graduated from Cardinal McCarrick High School in South Amboy, N.J. in 2009 … received Home News Tribune honorable mention honors as a senior at Cardinal McCarrick … also played on the school’s basketball team.

HIGH SCHOOL: Selected to the 2010 Massachusetts High School Coaches Association Super 26 All-State Team as a senior defensive back at Everett High School … also earned All-Scholastic honors from the Boston Globe and Boston Herald … made 82 tackles and five interceptions as a senior … also played wide receiver for the Crimson Tide, catching 40 passes for 1,066 yards and 14 touchdowns … helped lead an undefeated Everett squad to the 2010 Greater Boston League title and the Division 1 Super Bowl crown; had 162 total yards in the Super Bowl win over St. John’s Prep … completed his career with 2,787 all-purpose yards … played for head coach John DiBiaso … played in the Shriners All-Star Classic in Gillette Stadium in June 2011 … also played basketball for the Crimson Tide.

2011 season review

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in nine straight games; started the last four games of the season – Florida State (Nov. 3), at NC State (Nov. 12), at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) and at Miami (Nov. 25) … listed as first or second on depth chart in each of nine games of the season … competed in 436 plays on defensive and special teams units; played 70 or more snaps on three occasions with a season-high 93 at Notre Dame … registered 30 tackles on the year … broke up three passes … posted a career-high 10 tackles – second most for BC – at Notre Dame … registered four tackles and broke up on pass versus NC State … first career sack came against Florida State and resulted in a loss of seven yards … recorded one tackle for loss and batted down a pass at Maryland (Oct. 29) … totaled eight stops and deflected a pass at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22).

coaches & staff

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in 11 games; starting in the final eight games of the year … missed one game – at Central Florida (Sept. 10) … listed at top of depth chart as left tackle in eight games … saw action in 540 plays on defensive and special teams units; six times contested 60 or more plays including a season-high 75 at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … registered 36 tackles, including 19 solo stops on the year … seven tackles for loss tied for third most on the team … produced three solo tackles in five games … tallied eight tackles, a QB rush and broke up a pass at Notre Dame … delivered two sacks as three of four tackles went for losses and forced a fumble at NC State (Nov. 12) … registered six tackles against Florida State (Nov. 3) … blocked a kick and amassed a seven tackles at Maryland (Oct. 29).

0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.0 0.0 0.0

the eagles

APPIAH’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 8, at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011 (2-6) Sacks: 2.0, NC State, Nov. 12, 2011 (2-0) Tackles for loss: 3.0, NC State, Nov. 12, 2011 (3-0) Fumbles forced: 1, NC State, Nov. 12, 2011 Pass breakups: 1, at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011 Blocked kicks: 1, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011

0 1 3 1 7 6 4 8 3

21 DB | So. | 5-10 | 167

DL | So. | 6-5 | 291

Somerset, N.J. (Cheshire Academy, Conn.) Major: Communications

0 0 0 1 4 3 1 6 2

Manuel asprilla

DoMinic appiah

0 1 3 0 3 3 3 2 1

season preview

REC YDS 2010 1 35 Virginia Tech 1 7 Notre Dame NC State 3 102 Florida State0 0 0.0 Maryland 0 0 Clemson 0 0 Wake Forest1 38 38.0 3 62 Duke 2 57 Virginia Syracuse 3 19 Nevada 2 18

ASPRILLA’S CAREER STATISTICS G UA A Total TFL Sacks PD FF FR Blkd 9 12 18 30 2-8 1-7 3 0 0 0 9 12 18 30 2-8 1-7 3 0 0 0 ASPRILLA’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME STATS UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU Blkd INT 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 21

Player Profiles Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami Totals

0 3 0 3 2 1 3 12

0 5 2 0 2 9 0 18

0 8 2 3 4 10 3 30

0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0 1.0-7 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0 1.0-7

0.0-0 0.0-0 1.0-1 1.0-7 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0 2.0-8

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 1 0 1 0 0 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

seth Betancourt

67 OT | So. | 6-6 | 304

Riverside, N.J. (St. Joseph’s Prep, Pa.) Major: Applied Psychology/Human Development

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in six games … listed as second right tackle on depth chart for all 12 games … competed in 52 plays; a season-high 22 snaps came on the road against Miami (Nov. 25) … helped BC achieve 100-yard rushing performances against Massachusetts (Sept. 24), at Clemson (Oct. 8) and at Miami (Nov. 25) … the Eagles passed for more than 175 yards in three games he appeared in –Massachusetts, at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) and Miami (Nov. 25) … recorded first appearance of career came at Central Florida (Sept. 10). 2010: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-State Class AAAA second-team honors from the Pennsylvania Sports Writers … also gained All-Catholic Class AAAA first-team and All-City first-team accolades as a senior offensive tackle at St. Joseph’s Prep … served as 2009 team captain … played for head coach Gil Brooks … was named to the Catholic All-Decade Team by the Philadelphia Daily News … was selected to the Pennsylvania team for the 2010 Big 33 Game (June 19 at Hersheypark Stadium). PERSONAL: Seth Gregory Betancourt, born April 1, 1992 ... studying applied psychology and human development in the Lynch School of Education ... Seth is the son of Colleen and David Snyder.

Kieran Borcich

55 DL | R-Fr. | 6-3 | 264 Bronxville, N.Y. (Bronxville) Major: Undeclared

2011: Redshirted.

Josh Bordner

QB | So. | 6-4 | 221

Sykesville, Md. (Century) Major: Applied Psychology/Human Development

BORDNER’S CAREER HIGHS Points scored: 6, 2 times (last at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011) Touchdowns: 1, 2 times (last at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011) Rush attempts: 7, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Rush yards: 45, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (7 carries) Rush TDs: 1, 2 times (last at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011) Long rush: 25, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Pass attempts: 2, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Pass completions: 1, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Pass yards: 37, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Had intercepted: 1, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Long pass: 37, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Total offense attempts: 9, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (7 rush, 2 pass) Total offense yards: 82, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (45 rush, 37 pass) All-purpose yards: 45, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in five games; all consecutively to close out the season – at Maryland (Oct. 29), Florida State (Nov. 3), NC State (Nov. 12), at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) and at Miami (Nov. 25) … registered four carries for seven yards and a touchdown at Notre Dame … carried the ball six times for 21 yards and scored first career rushing touchdown against NC State … carried the ball seven times for 45 yards and went 1-for-2 in the air for 37 yards versus Florida State; first career snap resulted in a 25-yard rush … first appeared on the depth chart against Maryland (Oct. 29). 2010: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Was a Consensus All-State selection as a senior quarterback at Century High School; had previously gained Small School All-State honors; was also a standout linebacker for the Knights … also captured All-County and All-MVAL Chesapeake Conference accolades; gained Chesapeake Conference Offensive (QB) and Defensive (LB) Player of the Year honors in 2009 … threw for 2,082 yards and 18 touchdowns in his senior season; also ran for 10 scores … passed for 2,217 yards and 18 touchdowns in 2008, his first season as a quarterback; Century enjoyed a perfect regular season and advanced to the 2A state semifinals … registered 56 tackles, seven sacks, one interception and one blocked punt as a senior linebacker … played for head coaches Tony Shermeyer (2008) and Jim Holzman (2009) … played in the 2009 Crab Bowl (DC vs. Baltimore) at Towson’s Johnny Unitas Stadium.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-State Class C first-team honors as an offensive lineman in 2009 and 2010; also played on the defensive line for the Broncos; also gained All-County and All-League accolades … registered 94 tackles, including 24 sacks, as a junior … missed the first eight games of his senior season with a leg injury; returned to play in the Class C playoffs … led the Broncos to the 2010 New York State Class C championship … team had a 231 mark in his final two seasons … finished his schoolboy career with 148 tackles, including 31 sacks … served as team captain in 2010 … played for head coach Jeff Napolitano.

PERSONAL: Joshua Taylor Bordner, born June 11, 1992 ... studying applied psychology and human development in the Lynch School of Education ... Josh is the middle of Mary and Scott Bordner’s three children; has two sisters.

PERSONAL: Anthony Kieran Borcich, born Jan. 16, 1993 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Kieran is the son of Beth Maher and Tony Borcich; has a younger brother, Declan.

2011 Maryland Florida State

BORDNER’S CAREER STATISTICS PA-PC-PI PCT YDS TD LG EFF. TC YDS-AVG TD LG 2011 2-1-1 .500 37 0 37 105.4 19 73-3.8 2 25 TOTAL 2-1-1 .500 37 0 37 105.4 19 73-3.8 2 25 BORDNER’S CAREER GAME BY GAME STATS PA-PC-PI PCT YDS TD LG TC YDS-AVG TD LG 0-0-0 --- 0 0 0 0 0-0.0 0 0 2-1-1 .500 37 0 37 7 45-6.4 0 25

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

-------

0 0 0

0 6 0 4 0 2

21-3.5 7-1.8 0-0.0

1 1 0

8 4 1

Dave BoweN

74 OL | R-Fr. | 6-7 | 285 Villanova, Pa. (Radnor) Major: Undeclared

2011: Redshirted

Patrick Bowler

46 LB | Jr. | 6-3 | 235

San Carlos, Calif. (University of San Diego) Major: English

2011 (JUNIOR): Played in nine games; missed final three games of season – NC State (Nov. 12), at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) and at Miami (Nov. 25) … listed first on depth chart at strong side linebacker against Duke (Sept. 17); second SLB on depth chart in eight games … competed in 307 plays on defense and special teams; averaged 34 plays per game … totaled 19 tackles on the year; two for a loss of three yards … broke up two passes … recovered one fumble and returned it 16 yards against Massachusetts (Sept. 24); also registered two tackles and two passes defended against the Minutemen … produced a season-high four tackles at Central Florida (Sept. 10) … two of three tackles against Northwestern (Sept. 3) resulted in a loss of three yards. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 11 games … recorded a solo tackle versus Nevada in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl (Jan. 9) … tallied two solo tackles at Duke (Nov. 13) … registered an assisted tackle against Maryland (Oct. 23) … assisted on a tackle at Florida State (Oct. 16) … recorded one solo tackle at NC State (Oct. 9).

coacHes & staff

PERSONAL: David Douglas Bowen, born April 2, 1993 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Dave is the son of Marnie and Steve Bowen; has a younger brother, Andrew.

NOTES: Earned a bachelor’s degree in communications in May 2012 … one of eight Boston College graduates on the roster, joining OT Emmett Cleary, WR Donte Elliott, LS Sean Flaherty, P Gerald Levano, DT Bryan Murray, TE Chris Pantale and DT Kaleb Ramsey.

tHe eagles

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned PFN/Coaches All-State Class AAA first-team honors as a senior offensive lineman at Radnor High School; served as team captain … also earned All-Southeastern Pennsylvania and All-Delco first-team accolades in 2010 … added All-Main Line first-team honors and All-Central League second-team honors … played for Raiders head coach Tom Ryan … played in the Big 33 Football Classic in Hershey Park Stadium on June 18, 2011.

Pass breakups: 2, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 seasoN Preview

NC State Notre Dame Miami

2009 (FRESHMAN): Played in 10 games … registered 17 tackles - 15 solo - including 1.5 tackles for a loss … …recorded a career-high seven tackles – all unassisted - against Wake Forest (Sept. 26) … registered three tackles, a tackle for loss and first career interception against Kent State (Sept. 12) … produced three solo tackles in the season opener against Northeastern (Sept. 5) … recipient of the Arthur M. Goldberg Memorial Scholarship. 2008: Redshirted.

PERSONAL: Born on April 1, 1991 in Santa Barbara, Calif. ... the son of Suzanne and Benedict Bowler ... enjoys playing guitar and bass guitar, while also playing golf and surfing.

PERSONAL: Nicholas Philip Clancy, born November 3, 1989 ... Nick is the youngest of Roseanne and Michael Clancy, Sr.’s five children; has two brothers and two sisters ... his brother Chris was a senior running back at Ball State.

Nick claNcy

54 LB | Sr. | 6-3 | 232 Plainfield, Ill. (Joliet Catholic) B.A. – Communications ‘12

2011 Northwestern Central Florida Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson

CLANCY’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU 2 1 3 0.0-0 1.5-3 0 0-0 0 1 3 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 2 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1-16 2 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0

UNiversity & MeDia

CLANCY’S CAREER HIGHS Points scored: 6, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Touchdowns: 1, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Interceptions: 1, Kent State, Sep. 12, 2009 Tackles: 7, Wake Forest, Sep. 26, 2009 (7-0) Tackles for loss: 2.0, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 (1-0) Fumbles recovered: 1, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011

CLANCY’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT BLK 2009 10 15 2 17 0.0-0 1.5-3 0 0-0 0 1-0 0 2010 11 4 2 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 2011 9 9 10 19 0.0-0 1.5-0 0 1-16 2 0-0 0 Career 30 28 14 42 0.0-0 3.0-3 0 1-16 2 1-0 0

History & recorDs

HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Junipero Serra High School ... had two receptions, totaling 32 yards while scoring a touchdown during his senior year ... helped his team to an 8-4 record and a West Catholic Athletic League Championship ... participated in the triple-jump as well, being named Varsity Field MVP during his sophomore and junior years.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Class 6A All-State honors from the Illinois High School Football Coaches Association as a senior linebacker at Joliet Catholic ... was a two-time All-East Suburban Catholic Conference selection ... gained ESCC Defensive Player of the Year honors in 2007 ... made 121 tackles, including 91 solo stops, in his senior season; also registered two interceptions, three forced fumbles and 11 pass break-ups ... made two fumble recoveries, including one in the end zone for a touchdown ... rushed 14 times for 157 yards and four touchdowns ... led the Hillmen to a 13-1 record and the 2007 Class 6A state title ... played for head coach Dan Sharp ... also played baseball at Joliet Catholic.

2011 seasoN review

AT SAN DIEGO: Competed on offense with tight ends ... named the 2009 Offensive Scout Team Most Valuable Player ... redshirted the 2009 season ... selected to 2009 PFL Academic Honor Roll.

INT BLK 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 23

PLAYER PRofiLEs Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State

0 1 2

3 0 0

3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0

2010 UA A TAC SAC TFL FF NC State 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 Florida State0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 Maryland 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 Duke 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 Nevada 2009 Northeastern Kent State Clemson Wake Forest NC State Central Mich. Virginia North Carolina Maryland USC

UA 3 2 0 7 1 1 0 1 0 0

FR 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0

PBU 0 0-0 0 0 0

INT BLK 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0

A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU 0 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 1 3 0.0-0 1.0-2 0 0-0 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 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 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 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 1 1 0.0-0 0.5-1 0 0-0 0

INT BLK 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 0-0 0

2008: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-State honorable mention honors as a senior offensive tackle at Saint Viator; also played defensive end for the Lions ... was a two-time All-East Suburban Catholic Conference selection ... gained ESCC Co-Offensive Lineman of the Year honors in 2007 ... captured 2007 Daily Herald Northwest Suburban All-Area accolades ... played for head coach Chris Kirkpatrick, serving as 2007 team captain. PERSONAL: Emmett Joseph Cleary, born April 27, 1990 in Tokyo, Japan ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... an exceptional student … earned 2011 All-Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Team honors … has served as an orientation leader for the Boston College First-Year Experience program … was an Illinois State Scholar and a National Merit Finalist; also selected to the 2007 All-State Academic Team ... Emmett is the oldest of Julie and William Cleary’s five children; has three brothers and one sister.

JohnAThAn CoLEMAn

14 WR | Jr. | 6-4 | 218 Bronx, N.Y. (Radnor, Pa.) Major: Communications

EMMETT CLEARY

77 OT | Sr. | 6-7 | 313 Arlington Heights, Ill. (Saint Viator) B.S. – Biology ‘12

NOTES: Earned a bachelor’s degree in biology in May 2012 … one of eight Boston College graduates on the roster, joining LB Nick Clancy, WR Donte Elliott, LS Sean Flaherty, P Gerald Levano, DT Bryan Murray, DT Kaleb Ramsey and TE Chris Pantale … is pursuing a master’s degree in management from the Carroll Graduate School of Management. 2011 (JUNIOR): Played in all 12 games; started each contest at right tackle … named preseason All-ACC fourth team by Phil Steele … saw action in 785 plays on the year – second most on the team behind Luke Kuechly (997) … the Eagles had six games with more than 100 yards rushing; including a 372yard performance at Maryland (Oct. 29) … blocked for Rolandan Finch against the Terps (Oct. 29); Finch’s 243 rushing yards were the third greatest singlegame total in program history and most in the ACC since 2009 … BC did not give up a sack and scored a season-high four rushing touchdowns vs. Maryland … helped Montel Harris eclipse BC’s rushing record with a 108-yard performance against Wake Forest (Oct. 1); Harris’ career rushing total was 3,734 yards … the Eagles threw for more than 200 yards in two games; 351 passing yards against Northwestern (Sept. 3) and 247 passing yards vs. Duke (Sept. 17). 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 12 games … blocked for All-ACC back Montel Harris, who led the conference in rushing and ranked 16th nationally … came in after starter Rich Lapham was hurt and established himself as a starter at right tackle for the last five games of the season … the line allowed Eagles’ running backs to gain 100 or more yards in nine different games … orientation leader for the Boston College First-Year Experience program. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Played in all 12 games … BC ranked 39th in the country in fewest sacks allowed per game (1.54) … blocked for RB Montel Harris who had the fourth-most carries in the country (308) and the 10th-most rushing yards (1,457) … the line helped Harris record eight 100-yard games … recipient of the Gridiron Club Football Scholarship. 24

COLEMAN’S CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 4, Kent State, Sep. 11, 2010 Receiving yards: 98, Weber State, Sep. 4, 2010 (3 receptions) Long reception: 44, Weber State, Sep. 4, 2010 All-purpose yards: 98, Weber State, Sep. 4, 2010 Tackles: 1, at Wake Forest, Nov. 6, 2010 (1-0) 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 12 games at wide receiver; made four consecutive starts versus Duke (Sept. 17), Massachusetts (Sept. 24), Wake Forest (Oct. 1) and at Clemson (Oct. 8) … competed in 325 plays on offense and special teams … registered 55 yards on five receptions for the year … recorded one reception for eight yards at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … grabbed one pass for five yards versus Florida State (Nov. 3) … posted one reception for four yards at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) … caught one pass for 24 yards against UMass … registered one catch for 14 yards against Duke. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Played in 12 games; made four starts … registered 260 yards on 14 catches … led BC with three receptions for 59 yards at Wake Forest (Nov. 6) … hauled in two passes for 16 yards against Maryland (Oct. 23) … second on the team in receiving against Kent State (Sept. 11); recorded 52 yards on four catches…led all Eagles with 98 yards on three receptions versus Weber State (Sept. 4), including a game-long 44-yard catch. 2009: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Maine Line Times first-team honors as a senior wide receiver at Radnor (PA) High School…gained All-Central League firstteam honors and All-Delco second-team accolades…made 34 receptions for 489 yards and seven touchdowns in his only season with the Raiders… was selected to play in the PSFCA East-West All-Star Game (June 19, 2009 in Altoona, PA)…played for head coach Tom Ryan…also competed on the school’s basketball and baseball teams. PERSONAL: Johnathan Vaughn Coleman, born March 8, 1991…enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences …Johnathan is the son of Vanci Coleman; has one sister and one brother.

COLEMAN’S CAREER STATISTICS REC YDS AVG TD LG 14 260 18.6 0 44 5 55 11.0 0 24 19 315 16.6 0 44

YDS 98 52 23 12 0 0 16 0 59 0 0 0 0

AVG 32.7 13.0 23.0 12.0 0.0 0.0 8.0 0.0 19.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 44 0 23 12 0 0 13 0 30 0 0 0 0

shane Cranmore

QB | So. | 6-4 | 215

West Suffield, Conn. (Suffield Academy) Major: Finance

2010: Redshirted.

2010: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Ocean County first-team honors and All-Group 2 third-team honors as a senior tight end at Barnegat High School; also captured All-Shore League National Division accolades in 2009 … also played linebacker … finished his senior season with 20 receptions for 358 yards and one touchdown … played for Bengals head coach Rob Davis … played in the New Jersey vs. Northeast All-Star Football Classic at Rutgers Stadium. PERSONAL: Jarrett Christopher Darmstatter, born September 17, 1991 ... enrolled as an economics major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Jarrett is the son of Kathleen and Norman Darmstatter. YEAR 2011 TOTALS

DARMSTATTER’S CAREER STATISTICS G REC YDS AVG TD LG CAR YDS AVG. TD LG 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0

Ted davenporT

38 DB | So. | 6-2 | 209 Medway, Mass. (Medway) Major: Finance

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in four games; saw action against Massachusetts (Sept. 24), NC State (Nov. 12), at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) and at Miami (Nov. 25). 2010: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic honors as a senior running back/defensive end at Medway High School … also gained Tri-Valley League Co-MVP accolades … ran for 1,400 yards and 25 touchdowns in his senior season; recorded 15 sacks as well … captured All-TVL and team MVP honors as a junior after rushing for 1,300 yards and 21 scores in 2008 … led the Mustangs to consecutive 10-1 marks … played for head coach Dave McSweeney … made three tackles for the South team in the 2010 Shriners Football Classic … also played on the school’s hockey and baseball teams. PERSONAL: Theodore James Davenport, born October 7, 1991 ... enrolled as a finance major in the Carroll School of Management ... Ted is the son of Donna and Ted Davenport; has one sister and two brothers.

UniversiTy & media

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Colonial League honors at Suffield Academy in 2008; played quarterback … passed for 11 touchdowns and threw just one interception; completed 66 percent of his passes to lead Suffield to the 2008 New England prep championship … served as team captain in 2009 despite missing the season following knee surgery … played for head coach Drew Gamere … led his school’s track and field team to consecutive New England Division II championships by winning NEPSTA Division II prep javelin titles in 2009 and 2010 … twice earned the Glover, Rockwell, Bensinger Award for outstanding sportsmanship and enthusiasm in track and field.

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in one game, against Massachusetts (Sept. 24).

hisTory & reCords

2011 (FRESHMAN): Did not see any game action … is also member of the track and field team; registered the eighth furthest javelin throw in program history – 57.56 meters (188-10.0 ft.) – at the Princeton Sam Howell Invitational.

Barnegat, N.J. (Barnegat) Major: Economics

2011 season review

REC 3 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0

82 TE | So. | 6-4 | 238

CoaChes & sTaff

2010 Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame NC State Florida State Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Virginia Syracuse Nevada

JarreTT darmsTaTTer

The eagles

COLEMAN’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME STATS REC YDS AVG TD LG 2011 0 0 0.0 0 0 Northwestern 0 0 0.0 0 0 Central Florida Duke 1 14 14.0 0 14 UMass 0 0 0.0 0 0 Wake Forest 1 24 24.0 0 24 Clemson 0 0 0.0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1 4 4.0 0 4 Maryland 0 0 0.0 0 0 Florida State 1 5 5.0 0 5 NC State 0 0 0.0 0 0 Notre Dame 1 8 8.0 0 8 Miami 0 0 0.0 0 0

PERSONAL: Shane Moriarty Cranmore, born October 26, 1991 ... served as class president at Suffield … … was the 2009 recipient of Suffield’s Rachel Carey Spirit Award … enrolled as a finance major in the Carroll School of Management ... Shane is the son of Susan and John Cranmore.

season preview

SEASON 2010 2011 Totals

Player ProfileS Bryan DaviS

60 C | Jr. | 6-3 | 289 Lithia Springs, Ga. (Lithia Springs) Major: English

Steele Divitto

49 LB | Jr. | 6-3 | 238 Ridgefield, Conn. (Don Bosco Prep, N.J.) Major: Marketing

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in three games – at Central Florida (Sept. 10), against Massachusetts (Sept. 24) and at Clemson (Oct. 8) … saw action in 22 plays … listed at center for first five games – Northwestern (Sept. 3), at Central Florida, Duke (Sept. 17), UMass and Wake Forest (Oct. 1) … positioned first on the depth chart for right guard at Clemson … moved to left guard for final six games … BC registered more than100 yards rushing against the Minutemen (193) and on the road versus the Tigers (126).

DIVITTO’S CAREER HIGHS Interceptions: 1, Massachusetts, Sept. 24, 2011 Tackles: 10, Duke, Sept. 17, 2011 (7-3) Sacks: 1.0, 2 times (last vs. Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011) Tackles for loss: 1.0, 4 times (last vs. Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011) Fumbles recovered: 1, 2 times (last vs. Nevada, Jan. 9, 2011) Pass breakups: 1, 5 times (last at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011)

2010 (FRESHMAN): Played in four games; … started his first collegiate game versus Duke (Nov. 13) and helped lead the team to a win.

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 12 games; started each game as strong side linebacker … finished the season ranked third on the team with 72 tackles … led the team with five pass break ups … recorded four tackles for loss … ranked second on team with two sacks … averaged six tackles per game … contested 735 plays on defense and special teams’ units … posted eight stops and one pass breakup at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … notched eight tackles against NC State (Nov. 12) … finished the game ranked second on the team with six tackles, including five solo tackles and a sack for a loss of six yards, against Florida State (Nov. 3) … broke up one pass and registered six tackles, one for loss, against Wake Forest (Oct. 1) … registered his first career interception and finished second on the team with eight tackles against UMass (Sept. 24) … posted a career-high 10 tackles (7 solo) and added a pass breakup versus Duke (Sept. 17) … registered his first-ever pass breakup and tallied two solo tackles at Central Florida (Sept. 10) … recorded seven tackles – five sole and one for loss - and notched his first career sack against Northwestern.

2009: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Region 5-AAAA All-Region second-team honors as senior defensive tackle at Lithia Springs; also played center … was a member of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s The Georgia 150 … made 75 tackles in his senior season … played defensive tackle in the 2009 Offense-Defense All-American Bowl (Jan. 2, 2009 in Conway, SC) … played for Lions head coach Steve Horton … also competed as a heavyweight wrestler at Lithia Springs; qualified for Georgia 4A State Wrestling Tournament in 2007 and 2008. PERSONAL: Bryan Rashad Davis, born August 28, 1991 in Misawa, Japan ... enrolled as an English major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Bryan is the son of Lolita Davis and Willie Wright.

Carmen Dello iaCono

85 TE | So. | 6-4 | 210 Dedham, Mass. (Dedham) Major: Undeclared

NOTES: Joined the team as a walk-on for 2012 spring practice. HIGH SCHOOL: Named a second team all-star as a senior … caught 11 passes for 280 yards and a touchdown in 2011 … played for head coach Keith Comeau … also played basketball, track, and tennis for the Marauders. PERSONAL: Carmen Dello Iacono III, born January 21, 1993 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Carmen is the son of Liza and Carmen Dello Iacono; has three younger sisters.

2010 (FRESHMAN): Played in 11 games … recorded 20 tackles … recovered two fumbles … tallied one solo tackle and a fumble recovery against Nevada in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl (Jan. 9) … totaled three tackles against Virginia (Nov. 20) … posted a two-tackle outing at Wake Forest (Nov. 6) … charted two solo tackles and one fumble recovery against Clemson (Oct. 30) … registered a season-high four tackles against Maryland (Oct. 23) … recorded three tackles at NC State (Oct. 9) … first-career tackle was a tackle-for-loss against Kent State (Sept. 11). HIGH SCHOOL: Earned USA Today All-America second-team honors and All-State first-team honors as a senior linebacker at Don Bosco Prep ... also gained All-Non-Public first-team accolades in 2009 ... was a two-time All-Bergen County first team selection ... recorded 78 tackles, eight sacks, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and two blocked punts in his senior season ... made 77 stops as a junior ... served as team captain in 2009 ... helped the Ironmen to three state titles and the 2009 national title ... played for head coach Greg Toal ... was selected to the USA Football Junior National Team; recorded eight tackles and one sack in Team USA's 17-0 win over Team World (Jan. 30, 2010 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.). PERSONAL: Steele Daniel Divitto, born October 24, 1991 ... enrolled as a marketing major in the Carroll School of Management ... Steele is the middle of Rosemary Alfredo and Daniel Divitto’s three children. DIVITTO’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT BLK 2010 11 9 11 20 0.0-0 0.5-0 0 2-0 0 0-0 0 2011 12 36 36 72 2.0-9 3.5-15 0 0-0 5 1-0 0 Totals 23 45 47 92 2.0-9 4.0-15 2 0-0 5 1-0 0

A TAC SAC TFL FF 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.5-0 0 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 2 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 2 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 2 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 3 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

FR PBU INT BLK 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 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 0 1 0 0-0 0

PERSONAL: Sean Kevin Duggan, born April 4, 1993 ... enrolled as a finance major in the Carroll School of Management ... Sean and his older brother, Ryan, are the sons of Bridget and Richard Duggan. DUGGAN’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBUBLK INT 2011 10 13 26 39 0.0-0 4.0-5 0 1-0 1 0 0-0 Totals 10 13 26 39 0.0-0 4.0-5 0 1-0 1 0 0-0 DUGGAN’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME 2011 UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU BLK INT Northwestern 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 UCF 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 Duke 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 UMass 2 5 7 0.0-0 1.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 Wake Forest 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 Clemson 3 2 5 0.0-0 1.0-2 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 Virginia Tech 1 2 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 Maryland 1 7 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 Florida State 2 3 5 0.0-0 2.0-3 0 1-0 1 0 0-0 NC State 3 4 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 Notre Dame 0 2 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 Miami 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0

Kasim EdEbali

91 DE | Jr. | 6-2 | 258

sEan duggan

34 LB | So. | 6-4 | 228

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 12 games; started each contest at defensive end … registered 27 tackles, including 13 solo tackles on the year … led the team with five pass break ups … recorded one tackle for loss and a quarterback hurry … competed in 699 downs on defense and special teams … broke up three passes and assisted with one takedown at Miami (Nov. 25) … contributed on three tackles and hurried the quarterback once at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … three tackles against NC State (Nov. 12) included one for loss … registered three stops at Maryland (Oct. 29) … recorded a season-high four tackles against Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) … broke up two passes and tallied three tackles against Wake Forest (Oct. 1) … posted three solo takedowns against Duke (Sept. 17). 2010 (FRESHMAN): Played in all 13 games; started four games … registered 13 tackles and one pass deflection … recorded two tackles in games versus Nevada (Jan. 9), at Florida State (Oct. 16) and Notre Dame (Oct. 2) … broke up a pass at Wake Forest (Nov. 6) … made one tackle in collegiate debut against Weber State (Sept. 4). 2009: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Played two years at Kimball Union Academy as part of the 27

univErsity & mEdia

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Ohio Division I second-team honors and AllSouthwest District first-team honors as a senior linebacker/kicker at St. Xavier … also captured All-Greater Catholic League first-team accolades … registered 79 tackles, three fumble recoveries, two interceptions and one sack in 2010 … in his first season as the Bombers’ kicker, he connected on 10-of-14 field-goal attempts and 25-of-30 extra-point tries; recorded

EDEBALI’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 4, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22, 2011 (1-3) Tackles for loss: 1.0, 2 times (last at Florida State, Oct. 16, 2010) Pass breakups: 3, at Miami (Fla.), Nov. 25, 2011

History & rEcords

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in 10 games … registered three starts at weak side linebacker – against Maryland (Oct. 29), Florida State (Nov. 3) and NC State (Nov. 12) … amassed 39 tackles; four tackles for loss went for five yards … one interception … saw action in 392 plays on defensive and special teams … recorded his first career interception and registered two tackles at Miami (Nov. 25) … notched seven tackles against NC State (Nov. 12) … broke up first pass and recovered the first fumble of his career, in addition to making five tackles – 1.5 for loss of three yards vs. Florida State (Nov. 3) … recorded a career-high eight tackles at Maryland (Oct. 29) … tallied five tackles – one for loss of two – at Clemson (Oct. 8) … posted seven tackles against UMass (Sept. 24).

2011 sEason rEviEw

Hamburg, Germany (Kimball Union, N.H.) Major: Communications

Cincinnati, Ohio (St. Xavier) Major: Marketing

DUGGAN’S CAREER HIGHS: Interceptions: 1, at Miami (Fla.), Nov. 25, 2011 Tackles: 8, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 (1-7) Tackles for loss: 2.0, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (1-0) Fumbles recovered: 1, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Pass breakups: 1, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011

coacHEs & staff

UA 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 1

19 touchbacks … made 33 stops, including two sacks, and two interceptions as a junior … played for head coach Steve Specht … also gained AllLeague accolades for the Bombers’ basketball and lacrosse teams.

tHE EaglEs

2010 Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame N.C. State Florida State Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Virginia Syracuse Nevada

INT BLK 0-0 0 0-0 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 0-0 0

sEason PrEviEw

DIVITTO’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU 2011 Northwestern 5 2 7 1.0-3 1.0-3 0 0 0 UCF 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 Duke 7 3 10 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 UMass 4 4 8 0.0-0 0.5-1 0 0 0 Wake Forest 1 5 6 0.0-0 1.0-5 0 0 1 3 0 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 Clemson Virginia Tech 1 4 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 Maryland Florida State 5 1 6 1.0-6 1.0-6 0 0 0 NC State 2 6 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 1 7 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 Miami 3 3 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0

Player Profiles USA Football International Student Program … earned All-New England honors as a senior tight end/defensive end … was a two-time All-Evergreen League selection … named 2008 Evergreen League Most Valuable Lineman … shared team MVP honors … scored four touchdowns in his senior season … helped the Wildcats to an 8-0 record in 2007 and a 7-1 mark in 2008; team captured NEPSAC title in 2007 … played for head coach John Lyons … played club football in Hamburg (Hamburg Young Huskies) for head coach Jens Schuster and Sebastian Schulz … gained MVP honors as a quarterback in 2004 German All-State Tournament … played tight end for the German U19 National Team at the 2006 European Championship. PERSONAL: Kasim Jonathan Edebali, born August 17, 1989 ... enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Kasim is the son of Nesrin Edebali. SEASON 2010 2011 Totals

G 13 12 25

EDEBALI’S CAREER STATISTICS UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT QBH 7 6 13 0.0-0 1.5-7 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 13 14 27 0.0-0 0.5-2 0 0-0 5 0-0 1 20 20 40 0.0-0 2.0-9 0 0-0 6 0-0 1

EDEBALI’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME 2011 UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT QBH Northwestern 1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 UCF 2 0 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Duke 3 0 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 UMass 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Wake Forest 2 1 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 0 0 Clemson 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech1 3 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland 1 2 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Florida State0 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 NC State 1 2 3 0.0 0.5 0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 0 3 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 Miami 0 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 3 0 0 2010 UA A TAC SAC TFL FF Weber State 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 Kent State 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 Virginia Tech1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 Notre Dame 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 N.C. State 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 Florida State2 0 2 0.0-0 1.0-6 0 0 Maryland 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 Clemson 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.5-1 0 Wake Forest 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 Duke 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 Virginia 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 Syracuse 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 Nevada 0 2 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0

FR PBU INT QBH 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 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Donte elliott

WR | Sr. | 6-0 | 197

Houston, Texas (Alief Taylor) B.S. – Marketing ‘12

ELLIOTT’S CAREER HIGHS Rush attempts: 1, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Rush yards: 3, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (1 carries) 28

Long rush: 3, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Receptions: 2, at Miami (Fla.), Nov. 25, 2011 Receiving yards: 23, at Miami (Fla.), Nov. 25, 2011 (2 receptions) Long reception: 13, at Miami (Fla.), Nov. 25, 2011 Total offense attempts: 1, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (1 rush,0 pass) Total offense yards: 3, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (3 rush,0 pass) All-purpose yards: 23, at Miami (Fla.), Nov. 25, 2011 Tackles: 2, Wake Forest, Oct. 01, 2011 (1-1); at UCF, Sep. 10, 2011 (1-1) NOTES: Earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing in May 2012 … one of eight Boston College graduates on the roster, joining LB Nick Clancy, OT Emmett Cleary, LS Sean Flaherty, P Gerald Levano, DT Bryan Murray, DT Kaleb Ramsey and TE Chris Pantale. 2011 (JUNIOR): Played in 12 games … registered 36 all purpose yards on four receptions and one rushing attempt … saw action in 311 plays as wide receiver and on special teams … caught two passes for 23 yards at Miami (Nov. 25) … carried the ball one time for three yards versus Florida State (Nov. 3) … recorded one reception at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) and against Clemson (Oct. 8) … recorded two tackles versus Wake Forest (Oct. 1) and at Central Florida (Sept. 10). 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Played in six games. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Played in two games … registered one tackle against Northeastern (Sept. 5). 2008: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-District 18-5A honors as a senior quarterback at Alief Taylor High School ... also gained All-District honors – as an allpurpose player – in 2006 ... played for head coach Trevor White. PERSONAL: Donte Cornelius Elliott, born Dec. 12, 1989 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Donte is the son of Barbara and Donny Elliott; has three brothers and one sister. SEASON 2009 2010 2011 Totals

G 2 6 12 20

2011 Northwestern Central Florida Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami

ELLIOTT’S CAREER STATISTICS YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 3 3.0 0 3 3 26 3 3.0 0 3 3 26

AVG 0.0 0.0 8.7 8.7

TD 0 0 0 0

ELLIOTT’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME ATT YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS 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 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3.0 0 3 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 23

AVG 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 11.5

TD LG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13

ATT 0 0 1 1

LG 0 0 13 13

Rolandan Finch

28 RB | Jr. | 5-10 | 211

WR | So. | 6-0 | 184

Hollywood, Fla. (Chaminade-Madonna) Major: Communications

New Albany, Ind. (St. Xavier, Ky.) Major: Psychology

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-State Class 2B first-team honors as a senior wide receiver at Chaminade-Madonna … also captured Sun-Sentinel AllCounty honors in 2010 … served as team captain … totaled 1,200 receiving yards and 20 touchdowns as a senior … recorded 40 tackles, four sacks and six interceptions on the other side of the ball … caught 27 passes for 800 yards and 14 touchdowns in 2009; also returned two punts for scores … led Chaminade to a 12-1 record and to the state title game as a junior … played for Lions head coach Tim Tyrrell.

EVANS’ CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS SEASON G ATT YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS AVG TD 2011 10 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 Totals 10 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0

LG 0 0

AVG 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

TD LG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned 2008 Kentucky Gatorade Player of the Year honors as a senior running back at St. Xavier; also selected as Kentucky’s Mr. Football in 2008 … captured Kentucky Football Coaches Association (KFCA) AllState first-team honors in 2007 and 2008 … earned the 2008 Paul Hornung Award, given by the Louisville Touchdown Club … gained KFCA Class 6A District 3 Player of the Year honors as a junior and senior … selected as Kentucky Player of the Year by the Orlando (FL) Sentinel … rushed 154 times for 1,397 yards and 30 touchdowns in his senior season; averaged more than 100 yards per game … ran for 1,557 yards and 15 touchdowns in 11 games in 2007 … led the Tigers to a combined 26-2 mark in 2007 and 2008 … played for head coach Mike Glaser. PERSONAL: Rolandan L. Finch II, born October 8, 1990 ... enrolled as a psychology major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Rolandan is the son of Barbara and Rolandan Finch. 29

UnivERSity & MEdia

EVANS’ RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME 2011 ATT YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS Northwestern 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Central Florida 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Duke 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 UMass 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Wake Forest 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Clemson 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Maryland 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Florida State 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 NC State 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Miami 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0

2009 (FRESHMAN): Played in six games … rushed for 142 yards and a touchdown on 28 carries…averaged 4.8 yards a carry…carried seven times for 30 yards against NC State (Oct. 17) … rushed for 32 yards on six carries against Kent State (Sept. 12) ...carried the ball seven times for 58 yards and a touchdown in his debut against Northeastern (Sept. 5).

hiStoRy & REcoRdS

EVANS’ CAREER RETURN STATISTICS SEASON KR YDS AVG TD LG PR YDS AVG TD LG 2011 23 485 21.1 0 32 0 0 0.0 0 0 Totals 23 485 21.1 0 32 0 0 0.0 0 0

2010: Redshirted.

2011 SEaSon REviEw

PERSONAL: Curtric Jamal Evans, born February 7, 1993 ... nicknamed “Spiffy” … enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Curtric is the son of Sue Funchess and Curtis Evans; has two older brothers – Deac and Curtis Jr.

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 11 games … registered three starts at running back – at Clemson (Oct. 8), at Maryland (Oct. 29) and versus Florida State (Nov. 3) … led the team with 157 rushing attempts for 705 yards … averaged 4.5 yards per carry … registered 11 receptions for 98 receiving yards … scored three rushing touchdowns … led the Eagles in rushing five times – at Clemson, at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22), at Maryland, versus Florida State and at Miami (Nov. 25) … earned Atlantic Coast Conference Offensive Back of the Week honors after he recorded 243 rushing yards on 39 carries at Maryland; totaled ranked third in a single game in program history … rushed for 96 yards on 22 carries at Miami … led the squad with 59 rushing yards on 28 carries and caught three passes for eight receiving yards versus Florida State … registered a team-high 92 rushing yards - averaged 5.1 yards per carry – and made three receptions for 53 yards against Virginia Tech … led the team with 81 rushing yards on 19 carries and scored a touchdown against Clemson.

coachES & StaFF

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in 10 games; started at Clemson (Oct. 8) … emerged as BC’s primary kick returner midway through the season … amassed 485 kick return yards in 23 attempts … averaged 48.5 return yards per game … returned four kickoffs for 80 yards versus Florida State (Nov. 3) … totaled 73 kickoff return yards on three chances at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) … handled four kickoff returns for 81 yards against Clemson (Oct. 8) … was second on the team with 94 all-purpose yards versus Wake Forest (Oct. 1).

FINCH’S CAREER HIGHS Points scored: 12, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Touchdowns: 2, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Rush attempts: 39, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Rush yards: 243, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 (39 carries) Rush TDs: 2, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Long rush: 48, Northeastern, Sep. 5, 2009 Receptions: 3, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 ; at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22, 2011 Receiving yards: 53, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22, 2011 (3 receptions) Long reception: 27, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22, 2011 Total offense attempts: 39, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 (39 rush,0 pass) Total offense yards: 243, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 (243 rush,0 pass) All-purpose yards: 250, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Tackles: 2, NC State, Oct. 17, 2009 (1-1)

thE EaglES

EVANS’ CAREER HIGHS All-purpose yards: 94, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 Kick returns: 4, 3 times (last vs. Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011) Kick return yards: 94, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 (4 returns) Long kick return: 32, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011

SEaSon pREviEw

SpiFFy EvanS

Player ProFiles FINCH’S CAREER STATISTICS YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS 134 4.8 1 48 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 709 4.5 3 21 11 98 843 4.5 4 48 11 98

AVG 0.0 0.0 8.9 8.9

TD 0 0 0 0

LG 0 0 27 27

2011 Northwestern Central Florida Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami

FINCH’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME ATT YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2 4 2.0 0 4 1 14 4 13 3.2 0 7 0 0 11 58 5.3 0 18 0 0 5 22 4.4 0 10 0 0 19 81 4.3 1 20 1 -1 18 92 5.1 0 21 3 53 39 243 6.2 2 19 2 7 28 59 2.1 0 8 3 8 3 9 3.0 0 4 0 0 6 32 5.3 0 16 1 17 22 96 4.4 0 12 0 0

AVG 0.0 14.0 0 0 0 -1 17.7 3.5 2.7 0.0 17.0 0.0

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 0 14 0 0 0 0 27 5 10 0 17 0

2009 Northeastern Kent State Clemson Wake Forest Florida State Virginia Tech NC State Notre Dame Central Mich. Virginia North Carolina Maryland

ATT 7 6 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0

SEASON 2009 2010 2011 Totals

G 7 0 11 18

ATT 28 0 157 185

YDS 58 32 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0

2008: Redshirted.

AVG TD LG REC YDS AVG 8.3 1 48 0 0 0.0 5.3 0 17 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 0 0 0.0 4.3 0 9 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 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0

TD LG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

seaN Flaherty

57 LS | Sr. | 6-2 | 223 Loveland, Ohio (Loveland) B.S. – Marketing ‘12

FLAHERTY’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 2, Northeastern, Sep. 5, 2009 (2-0) NOTES: Earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing in May 2012 … one of eight Boston College graduates on the roster, joining LB Nick Clancy, OT Emmett Cleary, WR Donte Elliott, P Gerald Levano, DT Bryan Murray, DT Kaleb Ramsey and TE Chris Pantale … is pursuing a master’s degree in management from the Carroll Graduate School of Management. 2011 (JUNIOR): Played in 12 games … saw action in 112 plays on special teams … registered one solo stop against Florida State (Nov. 3). 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in all 13 games…tallied one solo tackle against Maryland … recorded one tackle against Virginia Tech. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in nine games…finished the season with five tackles on special teams…had a career- high two tackles against Northeastern. 30

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Special Teams MVP honors as a senior long snapper at Loveland High School … played in the 2008 SWOFCA East-West AllStar Game at Colerain High School ... played for head coach Andrew Marlatt … also played on the school’s basketball team. PERSONAL: Sean Michael Flaherty, born June 4, 1989 ... enrolled as a management major in the Carroll School of Management ... Sean and his two younger sisters are the children of Kathy and Michael Flaherty. FLAHERTY’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT 2009 9 3 2 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 2010 12 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 2011 12 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Career 33 6 2 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0

Nate Freese

85 K | Jr. | 6-0 | 185 Strongsville, Ohio (Strongsville) Major: Communications

FREESE’S CAREER HIGHS Points scored: 14, Kent State, Sept. 11, 2010 Kick PATs: 6, Massachusetts, Sept. 24, 2011 Points by kicking: 14, Kent State, Sept. 11, 2010 Field goals made: 4, three times (last vs. Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011) Field goal attempts: 4, three times (last vs. Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011) Longest field goal: 52, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 NOTES: Has connected on 32-of-41 career field goal attempts (78.0 conversion percentage) … made 22-of-25 attempts (88.0 percent) as a freshman in 2010 … ranks second on the school’s single-season field goals list (22; 2010) … has matched the school record for field goals in a game three times – 4; vs. Wake Forest (Oct. 1, 2011), vs. Kent State (Sept. 11, 2010) and at Florida State (Oct. 16, 2010). 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in all 12 games … connected on 10-of-16 field goals attempts … kicked 26-of-27 extra points … was successful on 5-of-7 field goal attempts from 40 or more yards … recorded a season-long 52-yard field goal in the team’s 27-19 home loss to Wake Forest (Oct. 1); connected on all four field goal attempts (32, 36, 45, 52) against the Demon Deacons … connected on 2-of-3 field goal attempts, including a 47-yard yarder against Duke (Sept. 17) … successfully hit a 47-yard field goal at Central Florida (Sept. 10) … connected from 30 yards in his only field goal attempt of the day in the team’s 24-17 win at Miami (Nov. 25) … knocked two kickoffs for 88 yards and one touchback at Notre Dame … named to Lou Groza Place-Kicker Award Watch List … named preseason All-ACC fourth team by Phil Steele. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Played in all 13 games … went 20-for-23 on field goals during the year … kicked 23-of-24 extra points … earned collegefootballnews.com Freshman All-America honors … became the first BC kicker to hit four field goals in two different games in the same season; did so at Florida State (Oct. 16) and against Kent State (Sept. 11) … hit 19-of-20 attempts from inside 40 yards … one of three kickers in the country to hit four field goals in two different games … went 2-for-2 on field goals (22, 32) against Nevada in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl … connected on three field goals (27, 29, 22) at Syracuse and vs. Clemson (21, 36, 36) … converted

2009: Redshirted.

SEA FGM 2010 22 2011 10 Tot. 32

A 25 16 41

PCT .880 .625 .780

FREESE’S CAREER STATISTICS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LG BK PAMA% PTS 0-0 12-12 9-10 1-3 0-0 49 1 24 25 .960 90 1-1 1-1 3-6 4-6 1-1 52 1 18 19 .947 49 1-1 13-13 12-16 5-9 1-1 52 2 42 44 .955 139

0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 1-1 3-3 1-1

0-0 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1

0-0 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 36 25 0 23 29 32

0 0 1 0 0 0 0

2010 (cont) PAM PAA PCT PTS 5 5 1.000 8 Weber State Kent State 2 2 1.000 14 Virginia Tech 0 0 .000 0 Notre Dame 1 1 1.000 7 N.C. State 2 2 1.000 5 Florida State 1 1 1.000 13 Maryland 3 3 1.000 3 Clemson 1 1 1.000 10 Wake Forest 2 3 .750 5 Duke 3 3 1.000 3 Virginia 2 2 1.000 5 Syracuse 1 1 1.000 10 Nevada 1 1 1.000 7

COnnOR GAlliGAn

51 LB | So. | 6-1 | 207 Wenham, Mass. (Brooks School) Major: Undeclared

2011 (FRESHMAN): Did not compete in any games. 2010: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Played one season at St. John’s Prep before finishing his high school career at Brooks School … earned the Timothy Keating Coaches Award as a senior … played for head coach Alex Konovalchik at Brooks School … also played for the school’s basketball team. PERSONAL: Connor Galligan, born November 11, 1991 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management… Connor is the son of Kathy and John Galligan; has two older sisters.

Andy GAllik

59 C | So. | 6-3 | 300 Evergreen Park, Ill. (Brother Rice) Major: Sociology

40-49 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-1 0-0 0-0

50+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

LG BLK 33 0 33 0 0 0 49 0 23 0 38 0

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in nine games; started versus Northwestern (Sept. 3), Duke (Sept. 17) and Massachusetts (Sept. 24) … listed at top of depth chart for first five games … missed contests with Wake Forest (Oct. 1), Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) and Maryland (Oct. 29) … the Eagles rushed for more than 100 yards in four games – Northwestern, Massachusetts, at Clemson (Oct. 8) and at Miami (Nov. 25) … provided protection in BC’s four most productive passing games – Northwestern (351 yards), Duke (247 yards), Massachusetts (196 yards) and Miami (196 yards). 2010: Redshirted. 31

UniveRsity & MediA

2010 FGM FGA PCT 1-19 20-29 30-39 Weber State 1 1 1.000 0-0 0-0 1-1 Kent State 4 4 1.000 0-0 2-2 2-2 Virginia Tech 0 1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 Notre Dame 2 2 1.000 0-0 1-1 0-0 NC State 1 2 .500 0-0 1-1 0-1 Florida State 4 4 1.000 0-0 1-1 3-3

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

HistORy & ReCORds

2011 (cont) PAM PAA PCT PTS Northwestern 2 2 1.000 5 UCF 0 0 0.000 3 Duke 1 2 .500 7 UMass 6 6 1.000 9 Wake Forest 1 1 1.000 13 Maryland 4 4 1.000 4 Florida State 1 1 .000 1 N.C. State 2 2 1.000 2 Notre Dame 0 0 .000 0 Miami 2 2 1.00 5

.000 1.000 .500 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000

2011 seAsOn Review

FREESE’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME 2011 FGM FGA PCT 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LG BLK Northwestern 1 3 .333 1-1 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-0 19 0 UCF 1 1 1.000 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 47 0 Duke 2 3 .667 0-0 0-1 0-0 2-2 0-0 47 0 UMass 1 1 1.000 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 26 0 Wake Forest 4 4 1.000 0-0 0-0 2-2 1-1 1-1 52 0 Maryland 0 2 .000 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 Florida State 0 0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 NC State 0 1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 0 Notre Dame 0 0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 Miami 1 1 1.000 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 30 0

0 3 2 0 1 3 2

COACHes & stAff

PERSONAL: Nathan A. Freese, born August 18, 1990…enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences…selected as a National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete by the organization’s Northeast Ohio chapter…Nate is the youngest of Carla and Jeff Freese’s five children.

0 3 1 0 1 3 2

tHe eAGles

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Associated Press All-Ohio Division I first-team honors as a senior kicker at Strongsville; also served as the team’s punter…also gained AP All-District accolades…earned the Cleveland Touchdown Club Charities 2008 High School Special Teams Players Award…was a two-time All-Conference selection…converted 10-of-14 field-goal attempts in his senior season; also converted all 49 extra-point tries…his career long field goal was 53 yards…more than 80 percent of his kickoffs resulted in touchbacks…led the Mustangs to an 11-2 record and the Northeast Ohio Conference Valley Division title in 2008…played for head coach Russ Jacques…was selected to play in the Big 33 Football Classic (June 20, 2009 in Hersheypark (PA) Stadium).

Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Virginia Syracuse Nevada

seAsOn PReview

on all four field goal attempts (33, 37, 28, 38) at Florida State … converted on both field goal attempts, including a season-long 49-yarder against Notre Dame … went 4-for-4 on field goals (27, 22, 31, 33) against Kent State.

PlAyer Profiles HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-State first-team honors from the Champaign News-Gazette in 2009 … also captured All-Area and All-Catholic (Blue Division) honors as a senior center at Brother Rice … was a three-year varsity starter on the offensive line … served as team captain as a senior … played for head coach Steve Nye. PERSONAL: Andrew A. Gallik, born September 24, 1991 ... enrolled as a sociology in the College of Arts & Sciences … Andy and his older brother, Matthew, are the sons of Lisa and Matthew Gallik.

PAul GAuGHAn

69 C | R-Fr. | 6-6 | 287 Dunmore, Pa. (Dunmore) Major: Undeclared

2011: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Pennsylvania Sports Writers All-State Class A honors as a senior offensive lineman at Dunmore High School … captured the American Legion Hookey Reap Award as the top offensive lineman in Lackawanna County … earned 2010 All-EasternPAFootball.com Small School first-team honors (Class AA-Class A) … also gained All-Region accolades and Lackawanna Football Conference Division II coaches’ all-star plaudits … played for Bucks head coach Jack Henzes … played for the North squad in the inaugural Chesapeake Bowl (the best players from N.J., Pa. and Del. against the best from Md., Va., D.C. and W.Va.) in Towson, Md. … was also invited to play in the Big 33 Football Classic. PERSONAL: Paul James Gaughan, born December 2, 1992 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … served as president of his senior class at Dunmore … Paul is the son of Patricia Kramer Brennan and Paul Gaughan; has an older sister, Jane.

MArcus GrAnt

86 WR | So. | 6-2 | 208 Carver, Mass. (Lawrence Academy/Iowa) Major: Undeclared

IOWA CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 1, Tennessee Tech, Sept. 3, 2011 Receiving yards: 12, Tennessee Tech, Sept. 3, 2011 Long reception: 12, Tennessee Tech, Sept. 3, 2011 All-purpose yards: 12, Tennessee Tech, Sept. 3, 2011 NOTES: Transferred from Iowa; enrolled at Boston College in January 2012 … participated in spring practice. 2011 (FRESHMAN AT IOWA): Played in four games – Tennessee Tech (Sept. 3), Pittsburgh (Sept. 17), Louisiana-Monroe (Sept. 24) and Indiana (Oct. 22) … caught one pass for 12 yards … lone reception came against Tennessee Tech. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned ESPN Boston Top 10 student-athlete honors as a senior … named an All-New England selection twice and a first-team AllConference honoree three times … garnered Boston Herald All-Scholastic accolades twice … played in the NUC All-World Gridiron Classic as a senior 32

… hauled in 26 passes for 557 yards and eight touchdowns to go along with 13 carries for 132 rushing yards in 2010 … also threw for two scores as a senior … had 22 catches for 413 yards and 6 touchdowns to go with 25 rushes for 394 yards and four touchdowns in 2009 … returned two punt returns for touchdowns as a junior … chosen twice as a team captain … helped lead the Spartans to a 9-0 record, an Independent School League title, and the New England championship in 2009 … part of the Lawrence Academy team that went 8-1 and won a second consecutive ISL title in 2010 … played for head coach Mike Taylor … also lettered for LA’s basketball team. PERSONAL: Marcus Reginald Grant, born February 28, 1992 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management… Marcus is the son of Robert and Michael Grant; has two older brothers. SEASON 2011 (at Iowa) Totals

GRANT’S CAREER STATISTICS G REC YDS AVG TD 4 1 12 12.0 0 4 1 12 12.0 0

LG 12 12

Alex Howell

42 K/P | R-Fr. | 6-5 | 202 Florence, S.C. (West Florence) Major: Undeclared

2011: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-State second-team honors from SCVarsity.com as a senior kicker at West Florence High School … selected as the 4A Kicker of the Year by the South Carolina Football Coaches Association … chosen as the kicker on the Palmetto Champions All-Star Team; also gained Special Teams Player of the Year Award from the South Carolina Football Coaches Association … was 29-for-29 on extra points and 8-for12 on field goals in 2010; converted a 51-yard field goal against Darlington … averaged 40.3 yards per punt … served as team captain for Knights head coach Trey Woodberry … played in the National Underclassmen Combine's All World Gridiron Classic on Dec. 31, 2010; captured NUC Special Team Player of the Year honors … played for the South team in South Carolina’s North-South All-Star Game on Dec. 11, 2010. PERSONAL: Alexander Scott Howell, born September 3, 1993 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Alex and his older brother Jimmy are the sons of April and James Howell … his brother is the punter at the University of Virginia.

39 RB | Sr. | 5-7 | 175 LaGrange, Ill. (St. Ignatius Prep) Major: Biology

2011 (JUNIOR): Played in three games – Massachusetts (Sept. 24), Florida State (Nov. 3) and at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … recorded one rushing attempt against Massachusetts and one attempt for one yard against Florida State.

2009 (FRESHMAN): Valuable scout team member.

PERSONAL: Michael Joseph Javorski, born October 5, 1990 … enrolled as a biology major in the College of Arts & Sciences… Mike is the second of Mary Ellen and Joseph Javorski’s four children. JAVORSKI’S CAREER STATISTICS G ATT YDS AVG TD LG 3 2 1 0.5 0 1 3 2 1 0.5 0 1

JEffrEy Jay

32 WR | So. | 6-2 | 195 Greenwich, Conn. (Brunswick School) Major: Economics

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Erickson league honors as a senior wide receiver and defensive back in 2010; totaled 453 receiving yards and seven touchdowns; registered 30 tackles, two and a half sacks and four interceptions … played for head coach Jarrett Shine … also set his school’s record in the long jump with 22’3” … earned All-New England track and field honors as a member of the school’s 4 x 100 team and long jumper.

JONES’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 6, Virginia, Nov. 20, 2010 (3-3) Tackles for loss: 0.5, Virginia Tech, Sep. 25, 2010 (0-0) 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in two games – Northwestern (Sept. 3) and at UCF (Sept. 10) … suffered a season-ending knee injury on the opening kickoff at UCF … received a medical hardship waiver for the season … made four stops, including three solo tackles, in the first career start against Northwestern (Sept. 3). 2010 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in 12 games … rallied 16 total tackles on the season, including six unassisted … recorded a career-high six tackles against Virginia (Nov. 20) … assisted on two tackles at Duke (Nov. 13) … assisted on two tackles at Florida State (Oct. 16) … recorded two tackles, one solo, at NC State (Oct. 9) … assisted on a tackle for loss against Virginia Tech (Sept. 25) … recorded two tackles, one solo, against Weber State (Sept. 4). HIGH SCHOOL: Was selected as the 2009-10 Gatorade Delaware Football Player of the Year … also earned all-state as a senior defensive back/quarterback at Alexis I DuPont High School … was part of a defense that recorded seven shutouts and allowed just 2.7 points per game … was a four-year varsity team captain … ran for 1,114 yards and 19 touchdowns on 114 carries … led the Tigers to a 10-1 mark and the Division I semifinals in 2009 … played for head coach Zeb Blum … also competed on the school’s track and field team, establishing several school records … was the state champion in the 400 in 2010 … led the team to its first-ever state title. PERSONAL: William C. Jones II, born December 27, 1991 ... enrolled as a general management major in the Carroll School of Management ... C.J. and his younger brother, Wesley, are the sons of Wilma and William C. Jones I. JONES’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT 2011 3 1 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2010 6 10 16 0.0 0.5-1 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 9 11 20 0.0 0.5-1 0 0 0 0 JONES’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME 2011 UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT Northwestern 3 1 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 UCF 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2010 Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame NC State

UA 1 0 0 0 1

A TAC SAC 1 2 0.0 0 0 0.0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0.0 1 2 0.0

UNivErSity & MEdia

NOTES: Joined the team as a walk-on prior to spring (2012) practice.

Wilmington, Del. (A.I. DuPont) Major: General Management

HiStOry & rECOrdS

YEAR 2011 TOTALS

DB | So. | 5-11 | 185

2011 SEaSON rEviEw

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Chicago Catholic League honors as a senior running back at St. Ignatius; also served as the team’s kicker … captured team MVP honors in 2008 … gained 972 yards on 121 carries in his senior season … ran for a season-high 245 yards against Joliet Township … converted 8-of-11 extra-point attempts … was 2-for-2 on field goals (long: 27 yards) … also returned kicks for the Wolfpack; returned 29 kicks for 1,194 yards (45.9 avg.) … played for head coach Mike Maloney … also played on the school’s hockey team … selected as an Illinois State Scholar.

COaCHES & Staff

2010 (SOPHOMORE): Valuable scout team member.

C.J. JONES

tHE EaglES

JAVORSKI’S CAREER HIGHS Rush attempts: 1, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011; Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Rush yards: 1, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (1 carry) Long rush: 1, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 Total offense attempts: 1, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 (1 rush); Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (1 rush) Total offense yards: 1, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011 (1 rush) All-purpose yards: 1, Florida State, Nov. 3, 2011

PERSONAL: Jeffrey Robert Jay, born July 14, 1993 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Jeffrey is the son of Mary Ellen and Jeffrey Jay; his older sister, Carolyn, is a Boston College junior.

SEaSON PrEviEw

MikE JavOrSki

TFL FF FR PBU INT 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.5 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 33

Player Profiles Florida State Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Virginia Nevada

0 0 0 1 0 3 0

2 0 0 0 2 3 0

2 0 0 1 2 6 0

0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

josh Keyes

25 DB | So. | 6-2 | 208 Ghent, N.Y. (Chatham) Major: Undeclared

KEYES’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 2, 3 times 2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in nine games … Totaled eight tackles on the season, including four unassisted … notched two takedowns, one solo, against NC State (Nov. 12) … recorded two tackles, including a solo at Maryland (Oct. 29) … made one tackle and hurried the quarterback against Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) … recorded two solo tackles against UMass, registering the first of his collegiate career (Sept. 24). HIGH SCHOOL: Earned New York State Class C Player of the Year honors from the New York State High School Football Coaches Association as a senior running back/safety at Chatham Central … gained Co-Player of the Year honors in 2009 … was a two-time Small School Offensive Player of the Year … ran for 1,721 yards and 21 touchdowns as a senior; made 79 tackles and four interceptions on defense … led the Panthers to the Class C South title … rushed for 2,089 yards and 36 touchdowns on 168 carries as a junior; also made four catches for 78 yards and two touchdowns, returned a punt for a score, and a fumble for a touchdown … played for head coach Mark Dwyer … also competed on the school’s basketball and track teams. PERSONAL: Joshua Keyes, born January 23, 1993 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Josh is the one of Margo and Clifford Keyes’s six children. KEYES’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU 2011 4 4 8 0.0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 4 4 8 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2011 Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Miami

KEYES’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 0 2 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 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0

Tahj Kimble

20 RB | So. | 5-11 | 211 Fernandina Beach, Fla. (Fernandina Beach) Major: Communications

KIMBLE’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns: 1, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011; Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Rush attempts: 11, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 Rush yards: 57, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 (11 carries) Rush TDs: 1, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Long rush: 12, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Receptions: 3, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 Receiving yards: 53, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 (3 receptions) Receiving TDs: 1, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 Long reception: 31, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 Total offense attempts: 11, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 (11 rush) Total offense yards: 57, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 (57 rush) All-purpose yards: 132, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 Kick returns: 5, at UCF, Sep. 10, 2011 Kick return yards: 93, at UCF, Sep. 10, 2011 (5 returns) Long kick return: 35, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in 10 games … registered made one start at Miami (Nov. 25) … finished third on the team with 156 rushing yards in 43 attempts … also ranked third on the Eagles with 568 all-purpose yards and second with 345 kick-return yards … registered the longest kick return of the season, a 35-yarder, against UMass (Sept. 24) … added 67 receiving yards on eight catches to his season totals … led BC with 42 rushing yards on 10 carries and caught one pass for three yards at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … rushed for 57 yards and had 70 yards on three kick returns at Clemson (Oct. 8) … scored a rushing touchdown against UMass (Sept. 24), while returning three kicks for 50 yards and carrying the ball five times for 17 yards … caught first career touchdown against Duke (Sept. 17); also recorded three receptions for 53 yards, tallied six yards on three carries and 18 yards on one kickoff return … carried the ball twice, totaling nine yards and returned three kickoffs for 67 yards in collegiate debut against Northwestern (Sept. 3). 2010: Redshirted

INT 0 0

PBU INT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

HIGH SCHOOL: Was a three-time All-Nassau County selection as a running back at Fernandina Beach High School … shared Nassau County MVP honors in 2008 … carried the ball 166 times for 1,249 yards and 11 touchdowns as a senior; also registered 209 receiving yards for two more scores … played for head coach Ed “Puggy” Brown. PERSONAL: Tahj Jamal Kimble, born February 6, 1992 ... enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Tahj is the son of Shalene Raysor and Rod Kimble. KIMBLE’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G ATT YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS AVG TD 2011 10 43 156 3.6 1 12 8 67 8.4 1 TOTALS 10 43 156 3.6 1 12 8 67 8.4 1

LG 31 31

KIMBLE’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME 2011 ATT YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS AVG TD LG Northwestern 2 9 4.5 0 7 0 0 0.0 0 0 Central Florida 4 12 3.0 0 6 0 0 0.0 0 0 34

3 5 0 11 0 1 10 7

6 17 0 57 0 3 42 10

2.0 3.4 0.0 5.2 0.0 3.0 4.2 1.4

0 3 1 12 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 3 0 7 0 5

3 0 0 2 0 2 1 0

53 17.7 1 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 5 2.5 0 0 0.0 0 6 3.0 0 3 3.0 0 0 0.0 0

31 0 0 4 0 6 3 0

KIMBLE’S CAREER RETURN STATISTICS SEASON G KR YDS AVG TD LG PR YDS AVG TD LG 2011 10 17 345 34.5 0 35 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 10 17 345 34.5 0 35 0 0 0 0 0 KIMBLE’S GAME-BY-GAME RETURNS KR YDS AVG TD LG PR YDS 3 67 22.3 0 27 0 0 5 93 18.6 0 27 0 0 1 18 18 0 18 0 0 3 50 16.7 0 35 0 0 2 47 23.5 0 31 0 0 3 70 23.3 0 31 0 0

AVG 0 0 0 0 0 0

TD LG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

70 OT | So. | 6-7 | 292 Duxbury, Mass. (Duxbury) Major: History

2010: Redshirted

PERSONAL: Aaron Patrick Kramer, born October 7, 1991 ... enrolled as a history major in the College of Arts & Sciences … Aaron is the middle of Mary and Patrick Kramer’s three sons.

Joe laCorte

35 WR | Sr. | 5-11 | 189

NOTES: Joined the team as a walk on during the fall of 2011. HIGH SCHOOL: Helped lead the Flyers to a 5-5 record and a berth in the playoffs in 2008 … played for head coach Stephen Boyd; Boyd is a 1994 Boston College graduate who twice captured All-Big East honors – in 1993 and 1994 - and helped lead the Eagles to three consecutive bowl appear-

Whippany, N.J. (Morristown-Beard) Major: Communications

LARMOND JR.’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns: 2, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Receptions: 6, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Receiving yards: 114, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 (6 receptions) Receiving TDs: 2, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Long reception: 57, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 All-purpose yards: 114, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 2011 (JUNIOR): Played in 12 games, starting the last 11 of the season … led the Eagles with 528 receiving yards, 15.5 yards per catch and 44.0 yards per game … also tied for the team lead with three receiving touchdowns … fourth on BC in all-purpose yards (528) … 57-yard touchdown against Duke (Sept. 17) was the longest of the season for the Eagles and his two TDs against UMass (Sept. 24) tied for a team game high … led BC with four receptions and a team-high 69 yards at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) … tallied a game-high 80 receiving yards on five grabs, with a long of 34, to surpass 1,000 career yards against Wake Forest (Oct. 1) … recorded a team-best and career-high 114 receiving yards on top of two touchdowns versus UMass (Sept. 24) … led BC with 87 yards on two receptions against Duke (Sept. 17) … registered 84 yards on four receptions, including a 49yard grab in the opening game against Northwestern (Sept. 3). 2010: Redshirted the season because of injury. 2009 (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in all 13 games and started two – North Carolina (Nov. 21) and at Maryland (Nov. 28) …led BC receivers in with 20.6 yards per catch and recorded four of BC’s five longest receptions of the year … second on the team in receptions (29), yards (596), touchdowns (5) and average per game (45.8) … caught three passes for 29 yards against USC in the Emerald Bowl (Dec. 26) … recorded 105 yards, including a career-long 66-yard reception for a touchdown, on three catches at Maryland (Nov. 28) …caught a 59-yard touchdown pass against NC State (Oct. 17) … caught four passes for 64 yards and a touchdown at Virginia Tech (Oct. 10) … caught five passes for 98 yards against Florida State (Oct. 3) … had three receptions for 31 yards and a touchdown against Wake Forest (Sept. 26) … caught three passes for 74 yards and a touchdown against Kent State (Sept. 12). 2008 (FRESHMAN): Played in six games as a true freshman … caught five passes on the season … biggest catch of the year came against Vanderbilt in the Music City Bowl (Dec. 31), a 55-yard touchdown strike to put BC up, 14-13 … had three receptions for 25 yards against Virginia Tech in the ACC Championship Game (Dec. 6) … recorded first career reception at NC State for 16 yards (Oct. 4). HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Associated Press All-State first-team honors as a 35

University & media

Garden City, N.Y. (Chaminade) Major: History, Economics

WR | Sr. | 6-3 | 202

History & reCords

HIGH SCHOOL: Selected to the 2009 Super 26 All-State Team by the Massachusetts Football Coaches Association … earned All-Scholastic honors from the Boston Globe, Boston Herald and Patriot Ledger as a senior offensive guard at Duxbury High School … was a two-way lineman for the Dragons … led Duxbury to victory in the 2008 Eastern Massachusetts Division 2A Super Bowl … played for head coach Dave Maimaron … also played on the school’s basketball team.

2011 season review

2011: (FRESHMAN): Played in three games – at UCF (Sept. 10), UMass (Sept. 24) and at Clemson (Oct. 8).

Colin larmond Jr.

CoaCHes & staff

aaron Kramer

PERSONAL: Joseph LaCorte, Jr., born November 19, 1990 ... enrolled as a history and economics dual major in the College of Arts & Sciences … Joseph is the son of Barbara and Joseph LaCorte, Sr.; has one younger sister, Emily.

tHe eagles

2011 Northwestern Central Florida Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson

ances. He went on to play seven seasons with Detroit in the NFL and ranks third in tackles (773) among all Lions in franchise history. season Preview

Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson Maryland NC State Notre Dame Miami

PLAyer ProfiLes senior wide receiver at Morristown-Beard High School ... captured Morris County Player of the Year honors from the Star-Ledger and Player of the Year honors from the Daily Record ... gained All-Morris County first-team honors and All-Non-Public first-team honors ... was a two-time all-conference selection ... made 55 receptions for 1,250 yards and ran 31 times for 225 yards in 2007; scored 16 touchdowns in senior season ... led the Crimson to the NJSIAA Non-Public Group 1 title game ... served as team captain for head coach Steve Romano ... played in the 2008 New York/New Jersey All-Star Classic, which pits the top high school players from the two states against each other ... also starred on his school’s basketball and track teams; scored more than 1,000 points for the hoop team. PERSONAL: Colin George Larmond, Jr., born February 20, 1990 ... enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Colin is the oldest of Dial Adams and Colin Larmond, Sr.’s seven children. SEASON 2008 2009 2011 TOTALS

G 6 13 12 31

LARMOND’S CAREER STATISTICS REC YDS AVG TD LG 5 96 19.2 1 55 29 596 20.6 5 66 39 528 13.5 3 57 73 1293 17.7 9 66

LARMOND’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME 2011 REC YDS AVG TD LG Northwestern 4 46 11.5 0 12 Central Florida 2 15 7.5 0 8 Duke 2 87 43.5 0 57 UMass 6 114 19.0 2 37 Wake Forest 5 80 16.0 0 34 Clemson 3 32 10.7 0 18 Virginia Tech 4 69 14.8 0 35 Maryland 0 0 0.0 0 0 Florida State 3 26 8.7 0 10 NC State 2 31 15.5 1 17 Notre Dame 3 28 9.3 0 15 Miami 0 0 0.0 0 0

2009 Northeastern Kent State Clemson Wake Forest Florida State Virginia Tech NC State Notre Dame Central Michigan Virginia North Carolina Maryland USC

REC 1 3 0 3 5 4 1 3 1 2 0 3 3

YDS 42 74 0 31 98 64 59 61 20 13 0 105 29

AVG TD LG 42.0 0 42 24.6 1 57 0.0 0 0 10.3 1 17 19.6 0 62 16.0 1 48 59.0 1 59 20.3 0 33 20.0 0 20 6.5 0 11 0.0 0 0 35.0 1 66 9.7 0 13

2008 NC State North Carolina Notre Dame Wake Forest ACC Champ Vanderbilt

REC 1 0 0 0 3 1

YDS 16 0 0 0 25 55

AVG TD LG 16.0 0 16 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 8.3 0 0 55.0 1 55

Joey LAunceford

39 K | R-Fr. | 5-10 | 184 Edmonds, Wash. (O’Dea) Major: Undeclared

NOTES: Joined the team as a walk-on for 2011 preseason practice. 2011: Redshirted HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Metro All-League second-team honors as a junior and senior kicker at O’Dea High School … played for head coach Monte Kohler … also starred on the Irish soccer team, gaining All-League honors three times. PERSONAL: Joseph Patrick Launceford, born March 12, 1993 ... an excellent student who was valedictorian of his high school class … enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Joey and his two younger sisters are the children of Karen and John Launceford.

Andre LAwrence

35 LB | Jr. | 6-1 | 229 Hartford, Conn. (Hartford Public) Major: Communications

LAWRENCE’S CAREER HIGHS All-purpose yards: 9, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 Kick returns: 1, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011; Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 Kick return yards: 9, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 (1 return) Long kick return: 9, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 Tackles: 2, Weber State, Sep. 4, 2010 (1-1); Massachusetts, Sept. 24, 2011 (0-2) 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 10 games … totaled five tackles on the season, four assisted … also returned two kicks for a total of 14 yards … returned one kick for nine yards at Clemson (Oct. 8) … made two assisted tackles versus UMass (Sept. 24) … returned one kick for five yards against Duke (Sept. 17) … recorded solo tackle in first game played at UCF (Sept. 10). 2010 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in two games – Weber State (Sept. 4) and Notre Dame (Oct. 2) …made two tackles in season opener versus Weber State, including one solo stop. 2009: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned all-state honors from the Connecticut High School Coaches Association as a senior defensive lineman at Hartford Public ... also gained All-State first-team honors from the New Haven Register ... was a 2008 Hartford Courant All-Star ... earned Central Connecticut Conference East All-Conference accolades ... made 50 tackles, including six sacks in senior season ... also excelled at running back, rushing for 1,500 yards in 2008 ... played for Owls head coach Harry Bellucci ... also competed on the school's track team. PERSONAL: Andre Jahmal Lawrence, born September 17, 1990 ... enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences … Andre is the son of Shawnia Lawrence and has three sisters.

2010 Weber State Notre Dame

LAWRENCE’S UA A TAC 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2009 (FRESHMAN): Valuable scout team member. PBU INT 0 0 0 0 0 0

CAREER GAME-BY-GAME SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT 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 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 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0

UA A TAC SAC 1 1 2 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

TFL FF FR PBU INT 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0

71 OL | R-Fr. | 6-7 | 286 Orland Park, Ill. (Providence Catholic) Major: Undeclared

2011 (FRESHMAN): Redshirted.

PERSONAL: Daniel Lembke, born October 12, 1992 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Dan is the third of Judy and Mike Lembke’s four sons; his older brother Jake is a long snapper at Auburn.

32 P | Sr. | 6-2 | 201 Massapequa, N.Y. (Chaminade) B.S. - Marketing ’12

48 LB | R-Fr. | 6-2 | 242 Naperville, Ill. (Naperville North) Major: General Management

2011 (FRESHMAN): Redshirted … earned the Boston College Scout Team Award. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned all-state honors as a junior and senior linebacker at Naperville North … was twice named DuPage Valley Conference Defensive Player of the Year … was a three-time all-conference first-team selection … also captured all-county and all-area honors in 2009 and 2010 … gained ESPNChicago.com Illinois Defensive Player of the Year accolades in 2010 … recorded 168 tackles (113 solo), 13 tackles for loss, four sacks, three forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and two interceptions as a senior … made 116 stops (67 solo), including 15 tackles for loss in 2009; completed his three-year varsity career with 373 tackles … was a twoyear team captain … … played for head coach Sean Drendel … selected to play in USA Football’s Team USA vs. Team World game (Feb. 2011 in Austin, Texas) … also starred on the Huskies lacrosse team. PERSONAL: Nicholas John Lifka, born January 7, 1993 ... enrolled as a general management major in the Carroll School of Management ... Nick is the middle of Jeanine and Wells Lifka’s three children.

Al louis-JeAn

DB | So. | 6-2 | 195

Brockton, Mass. (Brockton) Major: Finance

2011 (JUNIOR): Saw action in all 12 games … served as the backup punter to four-year starter Ryan Quigley … served as the team’s primary holder.

LOUIS-JEAN’S CAREER HIGHS All-purpose yards: 26, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 Interceptions: 1, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 Long interception return: 26, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 Tackles: 4, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 (3-1) Fumbles forced: 1, at UCF, Sep. 10, 2011 Pass breakups: 1, 3 times

2010 (SOPHOMORE): Made five appearances in games, recording first career appearance against Clemson (Oct. 30).

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in 10 games, making starts against Northwestern (Sept. 3) and UCF (Sept. 10) … tallied 15 tackles on the season,

university & mediA

NOTES: Earned a bachelor’s degree in communications in May 2012 … one of eight Boston College graduates on the roster, joining LB Nick Clancy, OT Emmett Cleary, WR Donte Elliott, LS Sean Flaherty, DT Bryan Murray, DT Kaleb Ramsey and TE Chris Pantale … is pursuing a master’s degree in management from the Carroll Graduate School of Management.

nick lifkA

History & records

GerAld levAno

PERSONAL: Gerald Dominick Levano, born June 12, 1990 ... enrolled as a management in the Carroll School of Management ... Gerald is the son of Francesca and Christopher Levano.

2011 seAson review

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned all-state honorable mention accolades as a senior offensive lineman at Providence Catholic … was a two-time all-area and two-time All-Chicago Catholic League selection … led the Celtics to the Class 6A state title game in 2009 … played for head coach Mark Coglianese … also competed on the school’s wrestling and track teams.

HIGH SCHOOL: Was a two-year starter as a punter/kicker at Chaminade … finished his senior season with 28 punts for 1,152 yards (41.1 average); had a long of 63 yards … was 3-for-3 passing on fake punts, resulting in three first downs for 40 yards … converted 24-of-26 extra-point attempts (with one blocked and one errant snap) … made his lone field attempt, a game-winning 34 yarder ... played for head coach Bill Basel … also played for the school’s basketball and baseball teams.

coAcHes & stAff

dAn lembke

2008: Redshirted.

tHe eAGles

2011 UCF Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State Notre Dame Miami

CAREER STATISTICS SAC TFL FF FR 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0

seAson Preview

LAWRENCE’S SEASON G UA A TAC 2 1 1 2 2010 2011 10 1 4 5 TOTALS 12 2 5 7

PLayer ProfiLes 11 solo … recorded three pass break-ups and an interception … registered two solo and one assisted stop at Clemson (Oct. 8) and at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) … returned first career interception for 26 yards against Wake Forest (Oct. 1) … forced a fumbled and tallied three unassisted tackles at UCF (Sept. 10) … recorded a season-high four tackles (three unassisted) in the season-opener against Northwestern (Sept. 3). HIGH SCHOOL: Selected to the 2010 Massachusetts High School Coaches Association Super 26 All-State Team … earned Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic honors as a senior defensive back at Brockton High School; earned team MVP honors … invited to participate in the OffenseDefense All-America Bowl … also lined up at wide receiver for the Boxers … earned Rivals.com All-America second-team accolades … was a twotime Brockton Enterprise All-Scholastic choice … made 60 tackles and five interceptions as a senior; also had 30 receptions for 650 yards and five touchdowns in 2010 … completed his schoolboy career with 12 interceptions … set the school record for longest offensive play from scrimmage, a 98yard reception against Durfee in 2010 … played for head coach Peter Colombo … also competed for the school’s basketball and track teams. PERSONAL: Albert Louis-Jean, born October 13, 1993 ... enrolled as a finance major in the Carroll School of Management … Al is one of Malika Ridley and Al Louis-Jean; has nine siblings. LOUIS-JEAN’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR 2011 10 11 4 15 0.0 0.0 1 0 TOTALS 10 11 4 15 0.0 0.0 1 0 2011 Northwestern Central Florida Duke Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State Notre Dame Miami

PBU INT 3 1-26 3 1-26

LOUIS-JEAN’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT 3 1 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 0 3 0 3 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 1-26 2 1 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 1 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 0

PaUL MaGLio

38 RB | So. | 5-9 | 187 Mequon, Wisc. (Marquette Univ. HS) Major: Finance

2011 (FRESHMAN): Valuable scout team member.

Mike Marscovetra

16 QB | Sr. | 6-4 | 218 Oakland, N.J. (Indian Hills) Major: Marketing

MARSCOVETRA’S CAREER HIGHS Pass attempts: 37, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 Pass completions: 22, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 Pass yards: 193, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 Pass TDs: 2, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 10, 2009 Had intercepted: 2, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 Long pass: 67, at NC State, Oct. 9, 2010 Total offense attempts: 43, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 (6 rush, 37 pass) Total offense yards: 164, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 (-29 rush, 193 pass) All-purpose yards: 2, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 10, 2009 2011 (JUNIOR): Played in one game … saw his only action of the season at Central Florida (Sept. 10) … completed one pass for 14 yards at against the Knights. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in five games – Weber State (Sept. 4), Kent State (Sept. 11), Virginia Tech (Sept. 25), Notre Dame (Oct. 2) and at NC State (Oct. 9) … …recorded an 4-for-8 performance with 84 yards and a touchdown at NC State (Oct. 9) … threw 22-for-37 for 193 yards against Notre Dame (Oct. 2) … went 5-for-7 for 50 yards against Virginia Tech (Sept. 25) … threw for 38 yards with a touchdown on a 2-for-3 day and in the season opener against Weber State (Sept. 4). 2009 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in four games – Northeastern (Sept. 5), Kent State (Sept. 12), Virginia Tech (Oct. 10) and North Carolina (Nov. 21) …completed 10-of-16 passes for 114 yards and two touchdowns at Virginia Tech (Oct. 10) … made collegiate debut against Northeastern (Sept. 5), completing 3-of-3 pass attempts for 21 yards. HIGH SCHOOL: Was a three-time all-league first-team selection at Indian Hills; gained the honor as a wide receiver in 2006 and as the quarterback in 2007 and 2008 … earned all-county second-team honors as a junior … completed 115 passes for 1,762 yards and 15 touchdowns in 2007 … played for Braves head coach Mark Aramburu … also played on the school’s basketball and baseball teams, earning all-county baseball honors and allleague hoop accolades … received the 2008 Dwight D. Eisenhower Leadership Award from the West Point Society of New Jersey. PERSONAL: Michael William Marscovetra, born October 26, 1990 ... enrolled as a marketing major in the Carroll School of Management … Mike is the son of Sharon Roberts and Michael Marscovetra; has three older sisters.

2010: Redshirted. G 1 5 4 10

PA 1 58 22 81

MARSCOVETRA’S CAREER STATISTICS PC PI PCT YDS TD LG TC YDS 1 0 1.000 14 0 14 0 0 34 4 .562 369 2 67 12 -64 13 1 .591 135 2 48 4 0 48 5 .593 518 4 67 14 -64

AVG 0 -5.3 0.0 -4.0

HIGH SCHOOL: Played running back at Marquette University High School for veteran head coach Dick Basham … helped the Hilltoppers to a 10-2 mark in 2007 and an 8-3 record in 2008 … also competed on the school’s hockey and track teams.

2011 2010 2009 TOT.

PERSONAL: Enrolled as a finance major in the Carroll School of Management ... Paul is one of Kathy and Sam Maglio’s five children; his older brother Mark was a member of the BC football team from 2005-08.

MARSCOVETRA’S CAREER GAME BY GAME STATS PA PC PI PCT YDS TD LG TC 2011 Central Florida 1 1 0 1.000 14 0 0 0

TD 0 0 0 0 YDS 0

LG 0 0 6 6

TD LG 0 0

PA 3 3 7 37 8 AVG 0.0 0.0 -7.0 -4.8 0.0

PC 2 1 5 22 4

2009 Northeastern Kent State Virginia Tech North Carolina 2009 (cont.) Northeastern Kent State Virginia Tech North Carolina

PA 3 1 16 2 AVG 0.0 -2.0 2.0 0.0

PC 3 0 10 0 TD 0 0 0 0

PI 0 1 0 2 1 TD 0 0 0 0 0

PCT .667 .333 .714 .595 .500

PI PCT 0 1.000 0 0.00 0 .625 1 0.00 LG 0 -2 2 0

YDS 38 4 50 193 84 LG 0 0 0 0 0

TD 1 0 0 0 1

YDS 21 0 114 0

TD 0 0 2 0

LG 22 4 35 20 67

TC 0 0 5 6 1

YDS 0 0 -35 -29 0

EddiE MErEdith LG 8 0 48 0

TC 0 1 3 0

YDS 0 -2 2 0

Toronto, Ontario (St. Andrew’s College) Major: Finance

2011 (FRESHMAN): Redshirted.

JaMEs MccaffrEy

29 DB | So. | 5-10 | 187

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in all 12 games … tallied nine tackles on the season, including four solo stops … recorded two solo takedowns against NC State (Nov. 12) … recorded two tackles, including his first collegiate solo tackle against Wake Forest (Oct. 1) … combined on two tackles against UMass (Sept. 24). 2010: Redshirted.

PBU INT 0 0 0 0

Brian Mihalik

99 DL | So. | 6-8 | 285 Avon Lake, Ohio (Avon Lake) Major: Marketing

MIHALIK’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 2, at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011 (0-2) Sacks: 1.0, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 (1-0) Tackles for loss: 1.0, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 (1-0) Pass breakups: 1, NC State, Nov. 12, 2011; at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 2011 (FRESHMAN): Played the final nine games of the season … recorded six tackles and two pass breakups … assisted with two stops at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … contributed on one tackle and broke up one pass against NC State (Nov. 12) … tallied first career sack for a loss of 11 yards against Clemson (Oct. 8) … recorded his first career tackle against UMass (Sept. 24) in first collegiate game. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Ohio Division II second-team honors and AllNortheast District first-team honors as a senior defensive lineman at Avon Lake … also gained all-county and All-Southwestern Conference first39

UnivErsity & MEdia

PERSONAL: James Francis McCaffrey, born January 31, 1991 ... enrolled as a finance major in the Carroll School of Management ... Jimmy is the oldest of Gina and Jim McCaffrey’s three children.

PERSONAL: Edmund Allen Meredith, born January 2, 1993 ... enrolled as a finance major in the Carroll School of Management ... Eddie is the son of Debra Smith and Allen Meredith.

history & rEcords

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned NEPSAC All-New England Class B honors as a wide receiver/defensive back at Buckingham Browne & Nichols in 2009 … garnered All-New England Class C honors in 2008 … was a three-time All-Independent School League selection … registered 713 receiving yards, 542 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns in his senior season … totaled 1,100 receiving helped lead the Knights to the 2008 ISL and NEPSAC titles … played for head coach John Papas … also played on the school’s basketball and lacrosse teams.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned CISSA All-Star honors in his final two seasons as a left tackle at St. Andrew’s College … selected as the top offensive lineman in the Toronto area by the Toronto Star … selected as Canada’s top lineman by Canada Football … twice chosen as a Greater Toronto Area AllStar … received the Addison Award for outstanding achievement at St. Andrew’s … led the Saints to an 8-1 record and the CISSA finals in 2010 … served as team captain in 2009 … played for head coach Len Gurr … selected to play in the National Underclassmen Combine's All World Gridiron Classic on Dec. 31, 2010 (in South Carolina).

2011 sEason rEviEw

Winchester, Mass. (Buckingham, Browne & Nichols) Major: Finance

MCCAFFREY’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR 2011 12 4 5 9 0.0 0.0 0 0 Totals 12 4 5 9 0.0 0.0 0 0

66 OL | R-Fr. | 6-6 | 295

coachEs & staff

2010 Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame NC State 2010 (cont.) Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame NC State

MCCAFFREY’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT 2011 0.0 0 0 0 0 Northwestern 0 0 0 0.0 UCF 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Duke 0 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 UMass 0 2 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Wake Forest 1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Clemson 0.0 0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 0 0 0 0.0 0 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Maryland NC State 2 0 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Miami 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0

thE EaglEs

AVG 0.0

sEason PrEviEw

2011 (cont.) Central Florida

Player Profiles team accolades … registered 13 sacks in 2010; scored two touchdowns, returning an interception for a score and recovering a fumble and racing 46 yards for a touchdown … also saw time at tight end for the Shoremen … played for head coach Dave Dlugosz … played in the 66th Annual Ohio North-South Classic in Ohio Stadium. PERSONAL: Brian Jeffrey Mihalik, born August 21, 1992 ... enrolled as a marketing major in the Carroll School of Management … Brian is the middle of Michelle and John Mihalik’s three children; his father played fullback at Boston College (Class of 1986). SEASON 2011 TOTALS

MIHALIK’S CAREER STATISTICS G UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR 9 1 5 6 1-11 1-11 0 0 9 1 5 6 1-11 1-11 0 0

2011 UMass Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami

MaTT MurPHy

56 DL | So. | 6-4 | 236 West Roxbury, Mass. (St. Sebastian’s) Major: Economics

NOTES: Enrolled in school in January 2010 … participated in spring practices. 2010: Redshirted.

PBU INT 2 0 2 0

MIHALIK’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT 0 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1-11 1-11 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0

HIGH SCHOOL: Played the 2009 season for the Milford Academy Falcons in New York … started as a hybrid defensive end/outside linebacker for Milford coach and BC football alum Bill Chaplick … earned All-Independent School League honors as a junior and senior … registered 71 tackles, 12 sacks and six tackles for a loss as a senior … played for head coach Bob Souza at St. Sebastian’s … also played on the school’s basketball team. PERSONAL: Matthew William Murphy, born March 15, 1991 … enrolled as an economics major in the College of Arts & Sciences … Matthew is the third of Joyce and Wayne Murphy’s five children.

Bryan Murray

93 DT | Sr. | 6-2 | 299

Brian Miller

Olney, Md. (Good Counsel) B.A. - Economics/Human Development ’12

80 TE/WR | R-Fr. | 6-4 | 232 Andover, Mass. (Andover) Major: Undeclared

2011 (FRESHMAN): Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Selected to the 2010 Massachusetts High School Coaches Association Super 26 All-State Team as a senior tight end at Andover High School … earned Boston Globe Eastern Mass. all-star accolades twice (2009 and 2010) … a two-time All-Merrimack Valley Conference honoree … made 35 catches and scored six touchdowns as a senior; had his season cut short by injury in November … was invited to play in the 2011 UnderArmour All-America Game … honored as a top scholar-athlete by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame’s Eastern Massachusetts chapter … one of five seniors to receive the Courageous Player Award from the Massachusetts Football Coaches Association … 2010 Old Spice Player of the Year nominee … earned the program’s Richard Bourdelais Outstanding End Award in 2009 and 2010 … led the Golden Warriors to an 8-4 record and the MVC Large title … served as 2010 team captain … played his final season for head coach E.J. Perry … served as captain on the school’s basketball team. PERSONAL: Brian Tilford Miller, born June 29, 1993 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Brian is the son of Mary and Brad Miller; has an older sister and a twin sister.

MURRAY’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 3, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Tackles for loss: 1.0, Northeastern, Sep. 5, 2009 NOTES: Earned a bachelor’s degree in economics and human development in May 2012 … one of eight Boston College graduates on the roster, joining LB Nick Clancy, OT Emmett Cleary, WR Donte Elliott, LS Sean Flaherty, P Gerald Levano, DT Kaleb Ramsey and TE Chris Pantale … is pursuing a master’s degree in applied developmental psychology from the Lynch Graduate School of Education. 2011 (JUNIOR): Appeared in four games – Massachusetts (Sept. 24), at Clemson (Oct. 8), at Maryland (Oct. 29) and at Miami (Nov. 25). 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Played in three games – Weber State (Sept. 4), Kent State (Sept. 11) and Notre Dame (Oct. 2) … recorded one solo tackle against Notre Dame and one against Weber State. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Played in three games – Northeastern (Sept. 5), Kent State (Sept. 12) and Central Michigan (Oct. 31) … recorded four tackles on the season, including three solo stops … tallied two unassisted tackles in the season opener against Northeastern (Sept. 5). 2008: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Maryland Consensus All-State honors as a senior offensive lineman at Good Counsel High School ... also played on the defensive line for the Falcons ... gained Washington Post All-Met secondteam accolades in 2007 ... captured All-Gazette first-team honors ... was a two-time All-Washington Catholic Athletic Conference selection ...

PERSONAL: Bryan Anthony Murray, born May 27, 1990 ... Bryan is one of Carolyn and Anthony Murray’s two children; has two stepsisters and one paternal half brother. G 3 3 4 10

MURRAY’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT 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 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 UA 1 0 1

A 0 0 0

TAC 1 0 1

SAC 0.0 0.0 0.0

TFL 1.0 0.0 0.0

FF FR PBU INT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2009 Northeastern Kent State Central Michigan

UA 2 0 1

A 0 1 0

TAC 2 1 1

SAC 0.0 0.0 0.0

TFL 1.0 0.0 0.0

FF FR PBU INT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

G 3 9 12

REC 0 1 1

NAPLES’S CAREER STATISTICS YDS AVG TD LG 0 0.0 0 0 8 8.0 0 8 8 8.0 0 8

NAPLES’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME 2011 REC YDS AVG TD LG UMass 0 0 0.0 0 0 Wake Forest 0 0 0.0 0 0 Clemson 0 0 0.0 0 0 Virginia Tech 0 0 0.0 0 0 Maryland 0 0 0.0 0 0 Florida State 0 0 0.0 0 0 NC State 1 8 8.0 0 8 Notre Dame 0 0 0.0 0 0 Miami 0 0 0.0 0 0 2010 Notre Dame NC State Syracuse

REC 0 0 0

YDS 0 0 0

AVG TD LG 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0

Victor NelsoN

2011 seasoN reView

2010 Weber State Kent State Notre Dame

SEASON 2010 2011 TOTALS

coacHes & staff

2011 UMass Clemson Maryland Miami

PBU INT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PERSONAL: Michael Anthony Naples, born November 3, 1990 ... enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences … Mike is the older of Tammy and Anthony Naples’s two sons.

tHe eagles

Season 2009 2010 2011 TOTALS

MURRAY’S CAREER STATISTICS UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR 3 1 4 0.0 1-2 0 0 2 0 2 0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0 5 1 6 0.0 1-2 0 0

head coaches Kevin Carty (2006) and Greg Arakelian (2007 and 2008) … was selected to play in the 12th Annual New Jersey vs. Northeast All-Star Classic (June 7, 2009 at Rutgers Stadium) … also competed on the school’s basketball and track teams.

58 OL | R-Fr. | 6-7 | 280

mike Naples

89 TE | Jr. | 6-4 | 237

Park Ridge, Ill. (Maine South) Major: Undeclared

Branchburg, N.J. (Somerville) Major: Communications

2011: Redshirted.

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in nine games … recorded his first career reception – an eight-yard reception – against NC State (Nov. 12).

2009: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-State (Group 2) honors as a senior wide receiver at Somerville; also played linebacker … was a three-time all-area, AllSomerset County and All-Skyland Conference selection … caught 20 passes for 454 yards and eight touchdowns in his senior season … made 45 tackles (21 solos) and returned two interceptions for scores in 2008 ... made 28 receptions and scored six touchdowns in his junior season … played for

PERSONAL: Warner Victor Nelson, born February 13, 1993 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Victor is the oldest of Anne and Warner Nelson’s two sons.

Jim Noel

23 DB | Sr. | 6-4 | 200

UNiVersity & media

2010 (FRESHMAN): Played in three games – Notre Dame (Oct. 2), at NC State (Oct. 9) and at Syracuse (Nov. 27).

HIGH SCHOOL: Anchored the offensive line from his right-tackle position for Maine South … led the Hawks to three consecutive 8A state championships … Maine South posted 14-0 records in 2008 and 2009 … played for head coach Dave Inserra.

History & records

NAPLES’ CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 1, NC State, Nov. 12, 2011 Receiving yards: 8, NC State, Nov. 12, 2011 (1 reception) Long reception: 8, NC State, Nov. 12, 2011 All-purpose yards: 8, NC State, Nov. 12, 2011

seasoN preView

recorded 2,148 rushing yards and 14 rushing touchdowns senior season ... helped lead the Falcons to a 10-2 record and a runner-up conference finish ... played for head coach Bob Milloy ... also starred on the school’s wrestling team ... earned Good Counsel’s Male Athlete of the Year honor for his two-sport excellence.

Everett, Mass. (Everett) Major: Sociology

NOEL’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns: 1, at Florida State, Oct. 16, 2010 All-purpose yards: 63, at Florida State, Oct. 16, 2010 41

Player Profiles Interceptions: 2, at Florida State, Oct. 16, 2010 Long interception return: 43, at Florida State, Oct. 16, 2010 Tackles: 10, at Florida State, Oct. 16, 2010 (7-3) Sacks: 1.0, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 (1-0) Tackles for loss: 1.0, 4 times Pass breakups: 1, 3 times NOTES: Was awarded the Jay McGillis Memorial Scholarship in April 2012; McGillis was a starting defensive back who passed away from leukemia in 1992; the award is presented to a defensive back at halftime of the Eagles’ spring game, which is played annually in his honor. 2011 (JUNIOR): Started the first eight games at defensive back; missed four games because of injury … tallied 30 tackles on the year, including 20 solo stops … made three tackles for loss for a total of 14 yards ... recorded a pass breakup at Maryland (Oct. 29) … tallied a season-high six tackles, including five unassisted takedowns, and first career sack for an 11-yard loss at Clemson (Oct. 8) … recorded four tackles, three unassisted, and one tackle for a loss of two yards against Wake Forest (Oct. 1) … made an interception to add to four tackles against Duke (Sept. 17) … was third on the team with six tackles, including five solo and one for loss, and had the only quarterback hurry at UCF (Sept. 10). 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Made eight starts at strong safety and appeared in all 13 contests … second on the team with four interceptions … had 36 tackles, 27 solo … recorded four tackles and had an interception at Wake Forest (Nov. 6) … had four tackles including one for a loss against Maryland (Oct. 23) … earned his first start at Florida State (Oct. 16) and registered a career-high 10 tackles with a pass breakup and two interceptions, one of which he returned 43 yards for a touchdown … recorded first career interception against Kent State (Sept. 11) … notched five tackles, including four solo stops, in the season opener against Weber State (Sept. 4). 2009 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in all 13 games as a backup safety … finished the year with 12 tackles and a pass breakup … recorded the breakup in the Emerald Bowl against USC (Dec. 26) and also had two tackles … notched two tackles against Central Michigan (Oct. 31), NC State (Oct. 17) and Virginia Tech (Oct.10). HIGH SCHOOL: Was a three-time Greater Boston League All-Star selection … earned Boston Herald All-Scholastic honors in 2007 … registered 46 tackles and four fumble recoveries as a senior defensive back … served as 2008 team captain … helped the Crimson Tide gain two Eastern Mass. Division 1 Super Bowl titles … made eight career interceptions … played for head coach John DiBiaso … selected to play in the 31st Annual Shriners Football Classic … also starred on the school’s basketball and track teams … was a three-time GBL basketball All-Star … captured the 100m title at the 2008 GBL Outdoor Track & Field Championship … played AAU basketball for the Massachusetts Renegades, winning the state title and super regional championship in 2007. PERSONAL: Jim Kelly Noel, born July 29, 1991 … enrolled as a sociology major in the College of Arts & Sciences …J im is the oldest of Dorcina and Yonel Noel’s four children. Season 2009 2010 2011 TOTALS

G 12 13 8 33

UA 7 27 20 54

NOEL’S CAREER STATISTICS A TAC SAC TFL FF FR 5 12 0-0 0-0 0 0 9 36 0-0 1-1 0 0 10 30 1-11 3-14 0 0 24 78 1-11 4-15 0 0

PBU INT 1 0 1 4 1 1 3 5

2011 Northwestern Central Florida Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland

NOEL’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 5 1 6 0-0 1-1 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 2 3 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 5 1 6 1-11 1-11 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0

2010 Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame NC State Florida State Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Virginia Syracuse Nevada

UA 4 1 1 2 2 7 4 1 3 0 1 0 1

A TAC SAC 1 5 0-0 0 1 0-0 0 1 0-0 1 3 0-0 2 4 0-0 3 10 0-0 0 4 0-0 0 1 0-0 1 4 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 0 0 0-0 1 2 0-0

TFL FF FR PBU INT 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 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 1 2 1.0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 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 0

2009 Northeastern Kent State Clemson Wake Forest Florida State Virginia Tech NC State Notre Dame Central Michigan Virginia North Carolina Maryland USC

UA 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1

A TAC SAC 1 1 0-0 0 1 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 1 1 0-0 1 2 0-0 1 2 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 2 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 0 0 0-0 1 2 0-0

TFL FF FR PBU INT 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 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 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 1 0

Chris Pantale

81 TE | Sr. | 6-6 | 255 Wayne, N.J. (Wayne Valley) B.A. – Communications ‘12

PANTALE’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns: 2, at Miami, Nov. 25, 2011 Receptions: 6, Maryland, Oct. 23, 2010 Receiving yards: 70, at Miami, Nov. 25, 2011 (4 receptions) Receiving TDs: 2, at Miami, Nov. 25, 2011 Long reception: 32, vs. Nevada, Jan. 9, 2011; at Miami, Nov. 25, 2011 All-purpose yards: 70, at Miami, Nov. 25, 2011 Tackles: 2, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22, 2011 (2-0) NOTES: Earned a bachelor’s degree in communications in May 2012 … one of eight Boston College graduates on the roster, joining LB Nick Clancy, OT Emmett Cleary, WR Donte Elliott, LS Sean Flaherty, P Gerald Levano, DT Bryan Murrayand DT Kaleb Ramsey … is pursuing a master’s

Levano, DT Bryan Murrayand DT Kaleb Ramsey … is pursuing a master’s degree in management from the Carroll Graduate School of Management.

SEASON 2009 2010 2011 TOTALS

G 13 13 12 38

PANTALE’S CAREER STATISTICS REC YDS AVG TD LG 25 223 8.9 1 22 31 338 10.9 1 32 21 236 11.2 3 32 77 797 10.4 5 32

REC YDS AVG 2 20 10.0 2 12 6.0 1 9 9.0 4 30 7.5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 3 21 7.0 1 22 22.0 2 13 6.5 4 41 10.3 3 24 8.0 2 24 12.0

TD LG 0 12 0 7 0 9 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 22 0 8 0 13 0 14 0 18

C.J. Parsons

87 TE | So. | 6-6 | 265 West Newton, Mass. (Xaverian Brothers) Major: Biology

University & Media

PERSONAL: Christopher Joseph Pantale, born March 22, 1990 … Chris is the oldest of Patricia and William Pantale’s three children.

2009 Northeastern Kent State Clemson Wake Forest Florida State Virginia Tech NC State Notre Dame Central Michigan Virginia North Carolina Maryland

History & reCords

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Associated Press All-State third-team honors as a senior tight end at Wayne Valley High School; also played defensive end … gained 2007 Super 100 All-State honors from the New Jersey Football Coaches Association … a 2007 All-Passaic County first-team and an All-North Jersey second-team selection … also captured AllNorthern Hills Conference accolades and all-area honors from the Herald News …made 26 receptions for 385 yards and six touchdowns in his senior season … registered a school-record 16 sacks … led the Indians to an 11-1 record and the North 1, Group 3 title game … played for head coach Brian O’Connor … played in the 2008 New York/New Jersey AllStar Classic, which pits the top high school players from the two states against each other … also starred on the school’s basketball and track teams, earning all-state track honors … selected as a National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete by the organization’s Passaic County chapter.

TD LG 1 13 0 17 0 0 0 8 0 4 0 22 0 22 0 8 0 8 0 16 0 18 0 31 0 32

2011 season review

2008: Redshirted.

REC YDS AVG 2 19 9.5 3 44 14.6 0 0 0.0 1 8 8.0 2 4 2.0 3 34 11.3 6 56 9.3 2 13 6.5 1 8 8.0 1 16 16.0 3 23 7.7 3 66 22.0 4 47 11.7

CoaCHes & staff

2009 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in all 13 games with 11 starts … named to the Sporting News and Rivals All-ACC freshman teams … also named a second team All-American freshman by the College Football Network … third on the team in catches (25) and fourth in receiving yards (223) and average per game (17.2) … caught four passes for a career-high 41 yards at Virginia (Nov. 14) … had four receptions for 30 yards and scored first career touchdown against Wake Forest (Sept. 26) … caught two passes for 20 yards in his BC debut against Northeastern (Sept. 5).

2010 Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame NC State Florida State Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Virginia Syracuse Nevada

tHe eagles

2010 (SOPHOMORE): Started all 13 games at tight end … second on the team with 31 catches for 338 yards and a touchdown … made four receptions for 47 yards against Nevada in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl (Jan. 9) … caught three passes for 66 yards at Syracuse (Nov. 27) with a seasonlong reception of 31 yards … hauled in three passes for 23 yards vs. Virginia… set career high with six receptions for 56 yards against Maryland (Oct. 23) … led the team with three receptions for 34 yards at Florida State (Oct. 16) … caught a pair of passes for 19 yards, including one for a touchdown in the season opener against Weber State (Sept. 4).

PANTALE’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME REC YDS AVG TD LG 1 18 18.0 0 18 2 12 6.0 0 7 4 33 8.3 0 17 1 4 4.0 0 4 2 13 6.5 0 9 0 0 0.0 0 0 2 26 13.0 1 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 60 12.0 0 21 4 70 17.5 2 32

season Preview

2011 (JUNIOR): Started all 12 games at tight end … earned the Boston College Coaches Award … garnered a spot on the John Mackey Award Watch List … third on the Eagles and first among tight ends with 236 receiving yards on 21 catches, averaging 11.2 yards per catch … tied for first with three touchdown receptions … averaged 19.7 yards per game, fourth on the team … made three tackles on special teams … led the Eagles with a career-high 70 receiving yards and two touchdowns at Miami (Nov. 25) … also led BC with five grabs and 60 yards at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … made two receptions for 26 yards and a touchdown at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) … made a team-high four receptions for 33 yards against Duke (Sept. 17).

2011 Northwestern UCF Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami

USC 1 7 7.0 0 0 NOTES: Versatile performer who was a defensive end in 2011 … transferred to Boston College from Northeastern following one academic year (200910) with the Huskies. 2011 (FRESHMAN): Did not see any game action. 2010: Redshirted.

PLayer ProfiLes at Northeastern University … was listed as a defensive lineman on the Huskies’ 2009 roster…at Xaverian Brothers, was elected to the 2008 Super 26 All-State Team by the Massachusetts Football Coaches Association … also earned All-Catholic Conference honors and Daily News Transcript allstar honors as a senior defensive lineman … served as team captain in 2008 … helped lead the Hawks to conference titles in 2005 and 2006 … played for head coach Charlie Stevenson … played in the 2009 Shriners Football Classic. PERSONAL: Craig Joseph Parsons, born April 24, 1991 ... enrolled as a biology major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... C.J. is the son of Andrea Silvano and Craig Parsons; has two brothers and one sister.

Kevin Pierre-Louis

24 LB | Jr. | 6-1 | 215

Norwalk, Conn. (King Low Heywood Thomas) Major: Marketing

PIERRE-LOUIS’ CAREER HIGHS Points scored: 6, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Touchdowns: 1, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Tackles: 16, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 (7-9) Tackles for loss: 2.0, at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011 (1-0); Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 (1-0) Fumbles forced: 1, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Fumbles recovered: 1, at Wake Forest, Nov. 6, 2010; Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Pass breakups: 2, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Started all nine games played in at linebacker – missed Maryland (Oct. 29), Florida State (Nov. 3) and NC State (Nov. 12) because of injury … finished the season ranked second on the Eagles with 74 tackles, including 37 solo stops … tied for third with seven tackles for loss for 23 yards … recovered a fumble for 96 yards, the longest fumble return of the season for BC … tallied four pass breakups on the season … notched seven tackles, three solo, including 1.5 tackles for loss, in addition to one pass breakup at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … was second on the team with nine tackles, including three solo stops, at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) … delivered 10 tackles, six unassisted, including one for a loss of four yards, against Wake Forest (Oct. 1) … returned a fumble 96 yards for a touchdown and forced another, while contributing four tackles, including two for a loss of eight yards, and a quarterback hurry against UMass (Sept. 24) … tallied 11 tackles, seven solo, including one for loss, and added one pass breakup against Duke (Sept. 17) … opened the season against Northwestern (Sept. 3) with a career-best 16 tackles, including seven solo stops and one for a loss of seven yards. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Started all 13 games as a true freshman … named to the Rivals.com Freshman All-America team … second on the team with 93 tackles and 59 solo stops … also had three pass breakups and 2.5 tackles for a loss … made seven tackles, four solo, against Nevada in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl (Jan. 9) … led all players with a career-high 14 tackles (11 solo) against Virginia (Nov. 20) …posted 12 tackles including one for a loss at Duke (Nov. 13) …recorded four tackles and recovered a fumble at Wake Forest (Nov. 6) … notched first career double-digit tackles game with 11 against Virginia Tech (Sept. 25) … had six tackles and one for a loss in collegiate debut against Weber State (Sept. 4) HIGH SCHOOL: Selected as the 2009-10 Gatorade Connecticut Football 44

Player of the Year … a two-time NEPSAC Class C All-Star …played middle linebacker and fullback at King Low Heywood Thomas … recorded 159 tackles, including 101 solo stops, in nine games in 2009; also registered three interceptions, returning two for touchdowns, two sacks, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries … on offense, rushed for 914 yards and 13 touchdowns on 77 carries; caught four passes for 84 yards and three touchdowns … finished career with 460 tackles and 10.5 sacks … led the Vikings to consecutive Fairchester Athletic Association titles (2008 and 2009) … was a two-year team captain … played for King Low head coach Danny Gouin … also played on the school's basketball and lacrosse teams. PERSONAL: Kevin Pierre-Louis, born October 7, 1991 … enrolled as a marketing major in the Carroll School of Management … Kevin is the oldest of Windzer Pierre-Louis’s five children. PIERRE-LOUIS’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR 2010 9 59 34 93 0-0 3-5 0 1 2011 13 37 37 74 0-0 7-23 1 1 Totals 22 96 71 167 0-0 10-28 1 2

PBU INT 3 0 4 0 7 0

PIERRE-LOUIS’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME 2011 UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT Northwestern 7 9 16 0-0 1-7 0 0 0 0 Central Florida 5 2 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Duke 7 4 11 0-0 1-1 0 0 1 0 UMass 1 3 4 0-0 2-8 1 1 0 0 Wake Forest 6 4 10 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Clemson 3 5 8 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 Virginia Tech 3 6 9 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 3 4 7 0-0 2-3 0 0 1 0 Miami 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2010 Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame NC State Florida State Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Virginia Syracuse Nevada

UA 5 6 7 1 5 3 3 5 3 2 11 4 4

A 1 0 4 2 1 3 2 2 1 10 3 2 3

TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT 6 0-0 1-1 0 0 0 0 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 11 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 4 0-0 1-2 0 1 0 0 12 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 14 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Liam Porter

75 OL | R-Fr. | 6-6 | 276 Natick, Mass. (Natick) Major: Undeclared

2011: Redshirted HIGH SCHOOL: Selected to the 2010 Massachusetts High School Coaches Association Super 26 All-State Team as a senior offensive tackle at Natick High School … gained All-Scholastic honors from the Boston Globe, Boston Herald and MetroWest Daily News … captured All-Bay State League acco-

PERSONAL: Liam David Porter, born August 15, 1993 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Liam and his younger brother Patrick are the sons of Jill and Patrick Porter.

Dillon Quinn

Elmsford, N.Y. (Trinity Pawling) Major: Communications

QUINN’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 5, at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011 (0-5) Sacks: 1.0, NC State, Nov. 12, 2011 (0-1); Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 (0-1) Tackles for loss: 1.0, 5 times

2009: Redshirted.

PERSONAL: Dillon Joseph Quinn, born October 5, 1990 ... enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences … Dillon is the oldest of Susan and Brendan Quinn’s three sons.

2011 Northwestern UCF

FR 0 0 0

PBU INT 0 0 0 0 0 0

QUINN’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU INT 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

1-6 0.0 0.0 1-1 0-0 1-2

0 0 0 0 0 0

Notre Dame Miami

0 1

5 2

5 3

0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0

0 0

2010 Notre Dame N.C. State Florida State Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Virginia Syracuse Nevada

UA 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0

A 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 1

TAC 3 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 0 1

SAC 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

FF FR PBU INT 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 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TFL 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Kaleb Ramsey

96 DT | Sr. | 6-3 | 302 Uniontown, Pa. (Laurel Highlands) B.A. – Sociology ‘12

RAMSEY’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 7, Weber State, Sep. 4, 2010 (4-3) Sacks: 1.0, vs Nevada, Jan. 9, 2011 (1-0); at Virginia Tech, Oct. 10, 2009 (1-0); at Clemson, Sep. 19, 2009 (1-0) Tackles for loss: 2.0, vs Nevada, Jan. 9, 2011 (2-0) Pass breakups: 1, at Syracuse, Nov. 27, 2010 NOTES: Earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology in May 2012 … one of eight Boston College graduates on the roster, joining LB Nick Clancy, OT Emmett Cleary, WR Donte Elliott, LS Sean Flaherty, P Gerald Levano, DT Bryan Murray and TE Chris Pantale … is pursuing a master’s degree in criminal justice from the Woods College of Advancing Studies. 2011 (SENIOR): Played in just two games … missed 10 games because of injury … started the season-opener against Northwestern (Sept. 3) and assisted on two tackles … also played against Massachusetts (Sept. 24). 2010 (JUNIOR): Appeared in 11 games…led defensive linemen with 39 tackles…also had 7.5 tackles for a loss and 2.5 sacks…made five tackles (three solo), one sack, and two tackles for loss against Nevada in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl…recorded five tackles, one for a loss and a pass breakup at Syracuse…posted four solo tackles including one for a loss at Wake Forest…notched three solo tackles and four total against Clemson…made three tackles with one behind the line against Maryland…tallied four tackles and a sack at Florida State…had two tackles and a sack at NC State…set a career high with seven tackles in the season opener against Weber State. 2009 (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in eight games with three starts…finished the season with 11 tackles (seven solo) and two sacks…recorded a careerhigh four tackles at Notre Dame…registered two tackles and a sack at Virginia Tech…recorded two tackles at Clemson, including his first career sack…recipient of the Mary M. and William H. Sullivan, Jr. ’37 Scholarship. 45

univeRsity & meDia

QUINN’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A TAC SAC TFL FF 2010 10 4 7 11 0-0 1-4 0 2011 10 10 11 21 2-8 4-11 0 TOTALS 20 14 18 32 2-8 5-15 0

1-6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2

HistoRy & RecoRDs

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned NEPSAC All-New England Class A Lineman of the Year honors as a senior at Trinity Pawling … also gained All-New England accolades … captured the 2008 Coaches Award at Trinity Pawling … served as 2008 team co-captain … helped the Pride win the 2007 New England Class A title … selected to play in the 2009 Offense-Defense All-American Bowl (Jan. 2, 2009 in Conway, SC) … played for longtime head coach David Coratti.

3 0 2 4 0 2

2011 season Review

2010 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in 10 games … totaled 11 tackles on the season, four solo stops … made one solo tackle and aided in another against Virginia (Nov. 20) … assisted on two tackles at Duke (Nov. 13) … made three tackles against Notre Dame (Oct. 2), including one for a loss of four yards.

1 0 1 1 0 1

coacHes & staff

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Started eight of the 10 games he played in … recorded 21 tackles on the season, including 10 unassisted takedowns … tallied four tackles for a loss of 11 total yards … notched two sacks on the season, one of four Eagles to record multiple sacks … registered a career-high five tackles, including one for a loss of two yards, and tallied a quarterback hurry at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … recorded a sack for a loss of two yards, along with two tackles against NC State (Nov. 12) … notched three solo stops and one assisted with one tackle for a one-yard loss at Clemson (Oct. 8) … recorded a sack for a loss of six yards and made three tackles, two solo, against Duke (Sept. 17).

2 0 1 3 0 1

tHe eagles

92 DT | Sr. | 6-6 | 312

Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson Florida State NC State

season PReview

lades in 2010 … also made 30 tackles, two sacks and two fumble recoveries as a senior defensive lineman … played for head coaches Mark Mortarelli (2010) and Tom Lamb (2008 and 2009) … played in the Shriners All-Star Classic in Gillette Stadium in June 2011 … also competed on the school’s basketball, track and lacrosse teams.

PlayeR PRofiles 2008 (FRESHMAN): Valuable second-stringer on the defensive line as a true freshman…had six tackles with one for a loss on the season…got his TFL at Wake Forest…recorded two solo tackles against Clemson…registered a solo tackle at North Carolina…had a tackle against Rhode Island and UCF. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-County and All-Conference honors as a senior defensive end at Laurel Highlands High School; also played tight end… played for head coach Jack Buehner…also starred on the school’s basketball team, earning Class AAA All-State honors as a junior and senior. PERSONAL: Kaleb Jeffrey Ramsey, born June 20, 1989 … Kaleb is the youngest of Yvonne and Jeff Ramsey’s four children. SEASON 2008 2009 2010 2011 Totals

G 7 8 11 2 28

RAMSEY’S CAREER STATISTICS UA A Total TFL Sacks FF FR PBU INT 5 1 6 1.0-5 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 7 4 11 2.0-10 2.0-10 0 0 0 0 23 16 39 7.5-30 2.5-19 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 35 23 58 10.5-45 4.5-29 0 0 1 0

2011 Northwestern Massachusetts

RAMSEY’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FRPBU INT 0 2 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0

2010 Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech NC State Florida State Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Syracuse Nevada

UA 4 0 0 1 1 3 3 4 0 4 3

A TAC SAC 3 7 0.0 1 1 0.5 2 2 0.0 1 2 0.5 3 4 0.5 0 3 0.0 1 4 0.0 0 4 0.0 2 2 0.0 1 5 0.0 2 5 1.0

TFL FF FR PBU INT 0.5 0 0 0 0 0.5 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.5 0 0 0 0 0.5 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0.5 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 1 0 2.0 0 0 0 0

2009 Kent State Clemson Wake Forest Florida State Virginia Tech Notre Dame Virginia USC

UA 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 0

A TAC SAC 0 1 0.0 0 2 1.0 0 0 0.0 0 1 0.0 0 2 1.0 4 4 0.0 0 1 0.0 0 0 0.0

TFL FF FR PBU INT 0.0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 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

2008 UCF Rhode Island North Carolina Clemson Wake Forest ACC Champ Vanderbilt

UA 1 0 1 2 1 0 0

A TAC SAC 0 1 0.0 1 1 0.0 0 1 0.0 0 2 0.0 0 1 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0

TFL FF FR PBU INT 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0

Chase Rettig

11 QB | Jr. | 6-3 | 213 Sierra Madre, Calif. (San Clemente) Major: Communications

RETTIG’S CAREER HIGHS Pass attempts: 47, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 Pass completions: 24, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 Pass yards: 351, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 Pass TDs: 3, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 Long pass: 63, Maryland, Oct. 23, 2010 Points scored: 6, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22, 2011 Touchdowns: 1, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22, 2011 Rush attempts: 6, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22, 2011 Rush yards: 13, at Syracuse, Nov. 27, 2010 (4 carries) Rush TDs: 1, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22, 2011 Long rush: 16, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 Total offense attempts: 50, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 (3 rush, 47 pass) Total offense yards: 333, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 (-18 rush, 351 pass) All-purpose yards: 13, at Syracuse, Nov. 27, 2010 CAREER: Started each of Boston College’s last 20 games over the last two seasons ... registered 21 career starts … recorded his first collegiate start in the fourth game of the season against Notre Dame (Oct. 2, 2010); suffered a foot injury against the Irish and missed the following week’s game at NC State (Oct. 19, 2010), has started each game since … has thrown for more than 100 yards 16 times, more than 200 yards three times and more than 300 yards one time – against Northwestern (Sept. 3, 2011). 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Started all 12 games at quarterback … registered 170 completions on 317 passing attempts (53.6 competition percentage) for 1,960 yards and 12 touchdowns … saw action on 719 offensive plays … threw at least one touchdown reception in nine (of 12) games, including a season-high three touchdown passes in the team’s 45-17 home victory over Massachusetts (Sept. 24) and two touchdown passes in a 24-17 win at Miami (Nov. 25) in the season finale … led the team to victories in three of the final five games of the season – at Maryland (Oct. 29), against NC State (Nov. 12) and at Miami (Nov. 25) … completed 13-of-17 passing attempts (76.5 completion percentage) for 196 yards and two touchdowns in the team’s 24-17 win at Miami (Nov. 25) in final game of the season … connected with Colin Larmond, Jr. for a season-long 57-yard pass in the second quarter against Duke (Sept. 17); finished the game having completed 17-of-33 passing attempts for 247 yards and one touchdown against the Blue Devils … registered season highs for completions (24) and yards (351) in the team’s 24-17 season-opening home loss to Northwestern (Sept. 3) … attempted a season high 47 passes against Wake Forest (Oct. 1). 2010 (FRESHMAN): Played in and started nine games at quarterback … made his collegiate debut against Notre Dame (Oct. 2) … missed one game – against NC State (Oct. 19) – because of injury … completed 100-of-195 passing attempts for 1,238 yards and six touchdowns … threw at least one touchdown reception in five (of nine) games, including a season-high two touchdown passes in the team’s 21-16 win at Duke (Nov. 13); completed 12-of-24 passes for a season-high 230 yards against the Blue Devils … recorded his first collegiate start in the fourth game of the season against Notre Dame (Oct. 2); completed five-of-10 passing attempts for 72 yards and one touchdown – a 58-yard strike to Bobby Swigert – before suffering a foot injury against the Fighting Irish … connected with wide receiver Bobby Swigert for a season-long 63-yard completion in the fourth quarter

of the team’s 24-21 home loss to Maryland (Oct. 23) … started each of the team’s final eight games of the season.

RETTIG’S CAREER STATISTICS G-S Comp Att Int Pct Yds TD LG Att Yds 9-9 100 195 9 51.3 1,238 6 63 36 -43 12-12 170 317 9 53.3 1,978 10 57 39 -79 21-21 270 512 18 52.5 3,198 16 63 75 -122 1

Att. 5 9 18 9 12 12 10 11 14

Comp 10 24 33 16 16 24 19 19 34

Int 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 2

PCT 50.0 37.5 54.5 56.3 75.0 50.0 52.6 57.8 41.2

YDS 721 950 189 136 133 230 152 110 121

TD 58 29 1 1 0 2 1 0 0

LG 49 57 37 34 24 35

41 21 32 LG

63 40 38 44 39 31 32

43 DB | R-Fr. | 5-11 | 181 Collingswood, N.J. (Collingswood) Major: Applied Psychology/Human Development

2011: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-South Jersey honors as senior running back at Collingswood High School … also captured All-Colonial Conference accolades – as a safety in 2008 and 2009, and as a running back in 2010 … carried the ball 190 times for 1,577 yards in 2010 – both marks are school records … rushed for a school-record 18 touchdowns in his senior season … on defense, recorded 60 tackles and three interceptions … served as team captain … played for longtime Panthers head coach Bob Barikian … also competed on the school’s baseball and track teams. PERSONAL: Ameer Baseer Richardson, born August 8, 1992 ... studying applied psychology and human development in the Lynch School of Education ... Ameer is the son of Laura McNeely; has three sisters and two brothers.

Griff roGan

42 WR/DB | So. | 6-1 | 185 Garden City, N.Y. (Chaminade) Major: Undeclared

NOTES: Joined the team as a walk-on prior to spring (2012) practice.

DL | So. | 6-4 | 302

Groton, Mass. (Lawrence Academy) Major: English

HIGH SCHOOL: Captained Chaminade in 2009 … helped lead the Flyers to a 4-6 record and a berth in the playoffs in 2009 … played for head coach Stephen Boyd. PERSONAL: Griffith Daniel Rogan, born May 6, 1993 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Griff is the son of Vanessa and Brian Rogan; has one younger brother.

RICCI’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 3, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 (1-2) 47

University & media

max ricci

ameer richardson

history & records

2010 Notre Dame Florida State Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Virginia Syracuse Nevada

RETTIG’S CAREER GAME BY GAME STATS Att. Comp Int PCT YDS TD 24 44 1 54.5 351 0 10 23 2 43.5 700 19 17 33 0 51.5 247 1 14 22 0 63.6 196 3 23 47 1 48.9 188 1 13 20 1 65.0 129 1 13 30 1 43.0 181 1 5 12 1 41.7 320 13 11 18 1 61.1 761 12 8 13 1 61.5 118 1 18 38 0 46.4 176 1 13 17 0 76.5 196 2

RICCI’S CAREER STATISTICS A Total TFL Sacks FF FR PBU INT 3 6 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 3 6 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0

2011 season review

2011 Northwestern Central Florida Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami

TD LG 0 10 1 16 16

SEASON G UA 2011 12 3 Totals 12 3

coaches & staff

Year 2010 2011 TOT.

PERSONAL: Maxwell Vincenzo Ricci, born October 9, 1992 ... enrolled as an English major in the College of Arts & Sciences … Max is the son of Francesca Ricci and Godwin Williams.

the eaGles

PERSONAL: Chase McDonald Rettig, born September 26, 1991 … enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences … Chase is the middle of Carol and Mark Rettig’s three sons.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Independent School League honors as a junior and senior at Lawrence Academy; played on both the offensive and defensive lines for the Spartans … helped his team to a 9-0 record in 2009 and an 8-1 mark in 2010 … played for head coach Mike Taylor … played in the National Underclassmen Combine's All World Gridiron Classic on Dec. 31, 2010.

season Preview

HIGH SCHOOL: Played his senior season at San Clemente High School after previously playing at LaSalle High School in Pasadena, Calif. … earned AllSouth Coast League first-team honors as a senior at San Clemente … also gained Orange County All-Academic first-team accolades … completed 157 passes for 1,748 yards and 18 touchdowns in 2009; also ran for 349 yards … threw for 290 yards and four touchdowns in a 34-28 win over Tesoro to qualify for CIF playoffs … played for Tritons head coach Eric Patton … threw for 3,800 yards and 40 touchdowns in two years at LaSalle; earned All-Camino Real League first-team honors in 2007 and 2008 … gained All-State Underclassman first-team honors as a sophomore … played for LaSalle head coaches Elar Gallagher and Mike Diffiori … played in the Under Armour All-American Game at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla., on Jan. 2, 2010.

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in all 12 games and earned four starts – at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22), at Maryland (Oct. 29), vs. Florida State (Nov. 3) and vs. NC State (Nov. 12) … made six tackles on the year … registered a seasonhigh three tackles in a 28-17 win at Maryland (Oct. 29).

player profileS SpenSer roSitano

47 DB | So. | 6-1 | 200

Ashburn, Va. (Stone Bridge) Major: Applied Psychology/Human Development

ROSITANO’S CAREER HIGHS All-purpose yards: 1, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 Punt returns: 1, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 Punt return yards: 1, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 (1 returns) Tackles: 7, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 (4-3) Fumbles forced: 1, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 Blocked kicks: 1, Duke, Sep. 17, 2011 2011 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in 11 games … registered six starts in the secondary … finished the season ranked fifth on the team with 40 tackles … also forced a fumble and blocked a punt … made a season-high seven tackles in a 45-17 win vs. Massachusetts (Sept. 24) … tallied five tackles, a forced fumble and a blocked punt in a 20-19 loss against Duke (Sept. 17) … registered five tackles in consecutive games – a 36-14 loss at No. 8 Clemson (Oct. 8) and a 30-14 loss at No. 16 Virginia Tech (Oct. 22). HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Virginia Preps All-State first-team honors and Virginia High School League All-State first-team honors in 2009 and 2010 as a safety at Stone Bridge High School; also played wide receiver and handled kickoffs, punting and punt-return duties … twice gained Northern Region first-team accolades and Liberty District first-team honors … was a Washington Post All-Met second-team selection as a senior … made 79 tackles (61 solos) and six interceptions in 2010; returned two interceptions and two punts for touchdowns … made 27 receptions for 570 yards and six scores as a senior … converted a 48-yard field goal in 2010 … booted a 68-yard punt as a junior … played for Bulldogs head coach Mickey Thompson … also starred on the school’s baseball team, earning Liberty District Player of the Year accolades and Northern Region first-team honors. PERSONAL: Spenser Patrick Rositano, born November 21, 1992 ... studying applied psychology and human development in the Lynch School of Education … Spenser and his two sisters are the children of Marcy and Wayne Rositano. ROSITANO’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A Total TFL Sacks FF FR PBU INT 2011 11 20 20 40 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0 Totals 11 20 20 40 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0 ROSITANO’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME 2011 UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU Blks INT UCF 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Duke 3 2 5 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 1 0 Massachusetts 4 3 7 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Wake Forest 2 3 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Clemson 3 2 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 2 2 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland 0 3 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Florida State 3 1 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 NC State 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 1 3 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Miami 2 1 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0

Dave ShinSkie

15 QB | Sr. | 6-4 | 209 Kulpmont, Pa. (Mt. Carmel Area) Major: Human Development

SHINSKIE’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns: 1, at Virginia, Nov. 14, 2009 Rush TDs: 1, at Virginia, Nov. 14, 2009 Long rush: 15, at Notre Dame, Oct. 24, 2009 Pass attempts: 35, at Notre Dame, Oct. 24, 2009 Pass completions: 18, Central Michigan, Oct. 31, 2009 ; Kent State, Sep. 11, 2010 ; Wake Forest, Sep. 26, 2009 Pass yards: 279, at Notre Dame, Oct. 24, 2009 Pass TDs: 3, Wake Forest, Sep. 26, 2009 Long pass: 66, at Maryland, Nov. 28, 2009 Total offense attempts: 38, at Notre Dame, Oct. 24, 2009 (3 rush, 35 pass) Total offense yards: 298, at Notre Dame, Oct. 24, 2009 (19 rush, 279 pass) All-purpose yards: 19, at Notre Dame, Oct. 24, 2009 2011 (JUNIOR): Appeared in two games … saw action in the team’s 4517 home win over Massachusetts (Sept. 24) and at No. 8 Clemson (Oct. 8) … completed one of two passes for three yards against the Tigers. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Started the first three games of the season…threw 7-for-24 for 89 yards and a touchdown at NC State…went 11-for-25 for 130 yards against Virginia Tech…was 18-for-27 for 214 yards and two touchdowns against Kent State…went 10-for-20 for 185 yards and two touchdowns against Weber State. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Earned the starting spot early in the season and started the last 10 games…appeared in all 13 contests…set BC freshman passing records with 2,049 yards and 15 touchdowns…completed 149 of 288 passes (51.7) and was picked off 14 times…went 14-for-33 for 218 yards and threw a 61-yard touchdown pass against USC in the Emerald Bowl…completed 14-of-23 passes for 227 yards and a touchdown and completed a career-long 66-yard TD pass at Maryland…finished 18-of-28 for 262 yards and a touchdown against Central Michigan…passed for a career-high 279 yards in the loss at Notre Dame…completed 13-of-25 passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns against NC State…completed 13-of-22 passes for 211 yards and two touchdowns against Florida State…was 18for-29 for 228 yards and threw a career-high three touchdowns against Wake Forest…made his collegiate debut vs. Northeastern, completing 7of-10 pass attempts for 110 yards and one touchdown. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Associated Press All-State first-team honors as a senior quarterback at Mount Carmel Area High School; also punted for the Red Tornadoes … was a two-time All-Anthracite (league) selection … twice captured District IV first-team accolades … was a four-year starter; finished with a 41-6 record and a school-record 400 completions for 6,334 yards … gained Associated Press Small School Player of the Year honors in 2002 after leading his team to a 15-0 record and the state AA title … completed 160 passes for 2,524 yards and 26 touchdowns in his senior season … completed 111 passes for 1,815 yards and 16 scores as a junior … played in the Pennsylvania East-West All-Star Game and the District IV All-Star Game … played for head coaches Dave Williams (1999) and Mike Brennan (2000-02) … also played on the school’s basketball and baseball

PERSONAL: David Michael Shinskie, born May 4, 1984 ... enrolled as a human development major in the Lynch School of Education… David is the third of Joann and David Shinskie’s four sons.

Central Michigan Virginia North Carolina Maryland USC

Comp 149 46 0 197

Int 14 6 .500 20

Pct .517 .479 3 .512

Yds 2049 618 0 2670

TD 15 5 3 20

LG 66 44 0 113

Rushing Att Yds 30 -74 12 -25 0 0 42 -99

TD 1 0 0 1

41 FB | Jr. | 6-4 | 244

PC 10 18 11 0 7 TD 0 0 0 0 0

PI PCT 2 .500 0 .667 2 .440 0 .000 2 .292 LG 1 5 10 0 0

YDS 185 214 130 0 89

2009 Northeastern Kent State Clemson Wake Forest Florida State Virginia Tech NC State Notre Dame Central Michigan Virginia North Carolina Maryland USC 2009 (cont.) Northeastern Kent State Clemson Wake Forest Florida State Virginia Tech NC State Notre Dame

PA 10 16 1 29 22 12 25 35 28 26 28 23 33 AVG 2 -5 -6 8 -0.5 -11 -2.0 6.3

PC 7 9 1 18 13 1 13 17 18 12 12 14 14 TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PI PCT 0 .700 1 .563 0 1.000 1 .621 0 .591 2 .083 0 .520 3 .486 0 .643 2 .462 4 .431 0 .609 1 .424 LG 2 0 0 8 0 0 4 15

YDS 110 73 2 228 211 4 187 279 262 147 101 227 218

TD 2 2 0 0 1

LG 44 31 27 0 29

TC 1 6 3 0 2

YDS 1 -13 -5 0 -8

2010 (FRESHMAN): Recorded first career appearance against Weber State in the season opener. 2009: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Class 7A All-State honors from the Illinois High School Coaches Association … gained Pioneer Press Lake Shore Defensive Player of the Year as a senior safety at Carmel Catholic … captured 2008 East Suburban Catholic Conference All-Conference honors … was a 2008 Daily Herald All-Area selection … made 92 tackles, including 61 solo stops, as a senior; also registered five tackles for loss and four interceptions … led the Corsairs to a 10-2 mark in 2008 … was 2008 team co-captain … a two-year starting safety, he totaled 62 tackles and two interceptions as a junior … played for head coach Andy Bitto. PERSONAL: Jacob Ryan Sinkovec, born February 18, 1991 ... enrolled as a marketing major in the Carroll School of Mangement ... Jake is the third of Marjorie and James Sinkovec’s four childen; has two older brothers and one younger sister.

TC 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 3 1 3 5 3 4

YDS 2 -5 -12 8 -1 -22 -4 19 6 -9 -44 -13 1

SINKOVEC’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A Total TFL Sacks FF FR PBU INT 2011 12 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 2011 Northwestern UCF Duke Massachusetts Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami

SINKOVEC’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 3 2 5 0.0 0.0 1 0 4 3 7 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 3 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 3 2 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 2 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 3 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 3 1 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 3 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 1 3 0.0 0.0 0 0

PBU INT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

UniverSity & Media

LG 26 21 2 50 62 4 59 33 41 34 27 66 61

HiStory & recordS

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

2011 SeaSon review

PA 20 27 25 0 24 AVG 1 -2.2 -1.7 0 -4

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in all 12 games, mainly on special teams … had two tackles on the season … made one vs. Massachusetts (Sept. 24) and had a solo tackle at Maryland (Oct. 29).

coacHeS & Staff

SHINSKIE’S CAREER GAME BY GAME STATS Passing 2011 PA PC PI PCT YDS TD LG TC YDS Massachusetts 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Clemson 1 2 0 .500 3 0 3 0 0 2011 (cont.) AVG TD LG Massachusetts 0 0 0 Clemson 0 0 0 2010 Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame NC State 2010 (cont.) Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame NC State

Bristol, Wisc. (Carmel Catholic, Ill.) Major: Marketing

LG 15 10 15

6 1 0 0 9

tHe eagleS

Passing G-S Att 13-10 288 4-3 96 2-0 1 2 19-13 385

0 1 0 0 0

Jake Sinkovec

SHINSKIE’S CAREER STATISTICS Year 2009 2010 2011 Totals

6 -3 -8.8 -4.3 0.2

SeaSon Preview

teams … was selected by the Minnesota Twins in the fourth round (118th pick; right-handed pitcher) of the 2003 MLB First-Year Player Draft; finished his baseball career (in 2009) in the Toronto Blue Jays organization (Double-A New Hampshire Fisher Cats).

player profileS ChriStian Suntrup

13 QB | R-Fr. | 6-3 | 206 St. Louis, Mo. (Chaminade) Major: Marketing

2011: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Named to Tom Lemming’s 2011 Top 25 Pro-Style Quarterbacks list … gained All-Metro and All-Conference honors as a senior quarterback at Chaminade College Prep … was a four-year varsity starter for the Red Devils … completed 82 passes for 1,260 yards and 14 touchdowns in 2010 … threw for 1,338 yards and 11 scores as a junior … completed 62.5 percent of his passes for 1,362 yards and nine TDs as a sophomore … was honored as a top scholar-athlete by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame’s St. Louis-Tom Lombardo chapter … played for head coach Doug Taylor … also played on the school’s basketball team. PERSONAL: Christian William Suntrup, born September 23, 1992 ... enrolled as a marketing major in the Carroll School of Management … Christian is the middle of Lisa and Tom Suntrup’s three children; has an older brother and younger sister.

BoBBy Swigert

10 WR | Jr. | 6-1 | 186 Louisville, Ohio (Louisville) Major: Economics

SWIGERT’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns: 1, 7 times Pass attempts: 1, at Syracuse, Nov. 27, 2010 Receptions: 9, Wake Forest, Oct. 1, 2011 Receiving yards: 137, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 (7 receptions) Receiving TDs: 1, 7 times Long reception: 63, Maryland, Oct. 23, 2010 Total offense attempts: 1, at Syracuse, Nov. 27, 2010 (0 rush,1 pass) All-purpose yards: 160, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 Punt returns: 3, at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011 Punt return yards: 22, at Miami (Fla.), Nov. 25, 2011 (2 returns) Long punt return: 14, at Notre Dame, Nov. 19, 2011 ; at Miami (Fla.), Nov. 25, 2011 Kick returns: 4, vs Nevada, Jan. 9, 2011 Kick return yards: 106, vs Nevada, Jan. 9, 2011 (4 returns) Long kick return: 40, vs Nevada, Jan. 9, 2011 Tackles: 1, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 (0-1); at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 (1-0) 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in all 12 games … recorded five starts – at Central Florida (Sept. 10), at No. 8 Clemson (Oct. 8), at No. 16 Virginia Tech (Oct. 22), vs. NC State (Nov. 12) and at Miami (Nov. 25) … led the team in receptions (44) and receiving touchdowns (3) … finished the season ranked second in receiving yards (470) and average yards per game (39.2) … also second on the team with 606 all-purpose yards … caught seven passes for a season-high 93 yards and a touchdown in a 36-14 loss at No. 8 Clemson (Oct. 8) … grabbed a career-high nine passes for 38 yards in a 27-19 loss to Wake Forest (Oct. 1) … caught three passes for 61 yards and accounted for BC’s only touchdown in a 38-7 loss to Florida State (Nov. 3) 50

… had five catches for 47 yards and a touchdown at No. 24 Notre Dame (Nov. 19) in a 16-14 loss … registered five catches for 68 yards in a season-opening 24-17 loss to Northwestern (Sept. 3) … member of the Biletnikoff Award Watch List. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in all 13 games … led the team with 39 receptions, 504 yards, four touchdowns and a 38.8 per game average … became the Eagles’ first true freshman to record a 100-yard game, doing so against Notre Dame … led the team with five catches and 92 yards with a touchdown at Duke…had four receptions for 26 yards against Clemson … led all players with 77 yards receiving on five catches, adding a touchdown against Maryland … recorded season highs with seven catches and 137 yards to go along with a touchdown vs. Notre Dame … scored first collegiate touchdown against Kent State, totaling three receptions for 44 yards in the game. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Ohio second-team honors, All-District firstteam honors and All-Northeastern Buckeye Conference first-team honors as a junior defensive back at Louisville High School; also played wide receiver for two years, before moving to quarterback for his senior campaign…selected as the 2008 Army Iron Man of the Year as the best two-way player in the U.S. Army Cleveland Recruiting Battalion's northern Ohio recruiting territory…captured All-Stark County accolades in his injury-shortened senior season…completed 71 passes for 760 yards in four games in 2009, before being sidelined with a foot injury…threw five touchdown passes in a 34-13 early-season win over North Canton Hoover…helped the Leopards to advance to the regional finals (Region 7) in 2008…played for head coach Paul Farrah…also played on the school's baseball team. PERSONAL: Robert David Swigert, born September 17, 1991 … enrolled as an economics major in the College of Arts & Sciences … earned 2011 All-Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Team honors … Bobby is the son of Kerry and David Swigert. YEAR 2010 2011 TOTALS

G 13 12 25

SWIGERT’S CAREER STATISTICS REC YDS AVG TD LG CAR YDS 36 494 13.7 4 63 0 0 44 470 10.7 3 37 0 0 80 964 12.1 7 63 0 0

AVG. 0.0 0.0 0.0

SWIGERT’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME STATS 2011 REC YDS AVG TD LG Northwestern 5 68 13.6 0 26 Central Florida 3 39 13.0 0 19 Duke 3 27 9.0 0 13 UMass 3 21 7.0 0 12 Wake Forest 9 38 4.2 0 9 Clemson 7 93 13.3 1 24 Virginia Tech 0 0 0.0 0 0 Maryland 1 5 5.0 0 5 Florida State 3 61 20.3 1 37 NC State 1 4 4.0 0 4 Notre Dame 5 47 9.4 1 19 Miami 4 67 16.8 0 24 2010 Weber State Kent State Virginia Tech Notre Dame N.C. State Florida State

REC 0 3 2 7 2 2

YDS 0 44 22 137 29 38

AVG 0.0 14.6 11.0 19.6 14.5 19.0

TD 0 1 0 1 0 0

LG 0 23 13 58 24 29

TD LG 0 0 0 0 0 0

77 26 2 92 9 18 10

13.4 6.5 1.0 18.4 9.0 6.0 3.3

1 0 0 1 0 0 0

63 12 1 44 9 14 5

time Old Colony League all-star selection … captured Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic honors in 2007 … also gained New Bedford StandardTimes Super Team honors … finished with a 22-3 record leading the Indians … served as team captain in 2008 … played for head coach Rick White … earned Offensive MVP honors for the victorious South team at the 2009 Shriners Football Classic … also played basketball and tennis at Dartmouth.

SWIGERT’S CAREER RETURN STATISTICS SEASON KR YDS AVG TD LG PR YDS AVG TD 2010 0 0 0 0 0 6 25 4.2 0 2011 3 59 19.7 0 25 7 49 7.0 0 Totals 3 59 19.7 0 25 13 74 5.7 0 TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 0 -1 0 9 7 0 0 10 0 0 14

Sean SylVia

19 DB | So. | 6-0 | 210

2010: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned NEPSAC All-New England Class B honors as a safety at Cheshire Academy in 2009; also gained All-Colonial League first-team accolades … had 10 interceptions in nine games … played for head coach Dan O’Dea … was a four-year starter at quarterback at Dartmouth High School … earned EMass Division I all-star honors as a senior in 2008 … was a three-

BoBBy Vardaro

76 OG | So. | 6-5 | 312 North Reading, Mass. (Phillips Andover) Major: Economics

2011 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in all 12 games and stated the final eight games of the season at left guard … played 533 snaps … the Eagles had six games with more than 100 yards rushing; including a 372-yard performance at Maryland (Oct. 29) … blocked for Rolandan Finch against the Terrapins (Oct. 29); Finch’s 243 rushing yards were the third greatest single-game total in program history and most in the ACC since 2009 … BC did not give up a sack and scored a season-high four rushing touchdowns versus Maryland … helped Montel Harris eclipse BC’s rushing record with a 108-yard performance against Wake Forest (Oct. 1); Harris’ career rushing total was 3,734 yards … the Eagles threw for more than 200 yards in two games; 351 passing yards against Northwestern (Sept. 3) and 247 passing yards versus Duke (Sept. 17). 2010: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned NEPSAC All-New England Class A honors as a senior at Phillips Academy … was a two-time Eagle-Tribune all-star as an offensive lineman; played nose guard and offensive tackle for the Big Blue and head coach Leon Modeste … also competed on the school’s track and field team; won the shot put and discus events at the 2010 New England Class A Prep School meet. PERSONAL: Robert Emilio Vardaro, born November 26, 1991 ... enrolled as an economics major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Bobby and his two older sisters are the children of Jacqui and Robert Vardaro. 51

UniVerSity & Media

2011 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in 11 games … registered two starts at strong safety – against Duke (Sept. 17) and at No. 8 Clemson (Oct. 8) … finished the season with 38 tackles, two pass breakups, an interception and a tackle for a loss … notched a career-high seven tackles in a 30-14 loss at No. 16 Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) … intercepted his first pass and had two tackles in a 28-17 win at Maryland (Oct. 29) … had four tackles and a season-high two pass breakups in a 36-14 loss at No. 8 Clemson (Oct. 8) … recorded five tackles in a 16-14 loss at No. 24 Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … credited with four tackles and a tackle for a loss in the season-opening 24-17 loss vs. Northwestern (Sept. 3).

INT 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

HiStory & recordS

SYLVIA’S CAREER HIGHS All-purpose yards: 18, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Interceptions: 1, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Long interception return: 18, at Maryland, Oct. 29, 2011 Tackles: 7, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22, 2011 (1-6) Tackles for loss: 1.0, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 (1-0) Pass breakups: 2, at Clemson, Oct. 8, 2011

SYLVIA’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF FR PBU 2 2 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 3 1 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2 2 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 1 6 7 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 2 3 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0

2011 SeaSon reView

Dartmouth, Mass. (Cheshire Academy, Conn.) Major: Human Development/Communications

2011 Northwestern Central Florida Duke Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami

coacHeS & Staff

SWIGERT’S GAME-BY-GAME RETURNS KR YDS AVG TD LG PR YDS AVG 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 23 23.0 0 23 1 -1 -1.0 1 11 11.0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 2 11 5.5 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 7 1 25 25.0 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 10 10.0 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 22 11.0

SYLVIA’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A Total TFL Sacks FF FR PBU INT 2011 11 19 19 38 1.0-3 0.0-0 0 0 2 1-18 Totals 11 19 19 38 1.0-3 0.0-0 0 0 2 1-18

tHe eagleS

2011 Northwestern Central Florida Duke Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami

LG 10 14 14

PERSONAL: Sean Andrew Sylvia, born October 8, 1990 ... enrolled as a human development and communications major in the Lynch School of Education ... Sean is the third of Carol Ann and Antone Sylvia’s four children; his older sister is a BC alumna.

SeaSon PreView

5 4 2 5 1 3 3

Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Duke Virginia Syracuse Nevada

PlAyer Profiles John Wetzel

73 OT | Sr. | 6-8 | 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. (Brashear) Major: Communications

2011 (JUNIOR): Started all 12 games at left tackle and played 715 snaps … the Eagles had six games with more than 100 yards rushing; including a 372-yard performance at Maryland (Oct. 29) … blocked for Rolandan Finch against the Terrapins (Oct. 29); Finch’s 243 rushing yards were the third greatest single-game total in program history and most in the ACC since 2009 … BC did not give up a sack and scored a season-high four rushing touchdowns versus Maryland … helped Montel Harris eclipse BC’s rushing record with a 108-yard performance against Wake Forest (Oct. 1); Harris’ career rushing total was 3,734 yards … the Eagles threw for more than 200 yards in two games; 351 passing yards against Northwestern (Sept. 3) and 247 passing yards versus Duke (Sept. 17). 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Made eight appearances on the year…spent much of his first two seasons as the backup to Anthony Castonzo, who was a first-round NFL draft selection; he was, therefore, able to learn from one of the best in the country and is now poised and ready to take the reins… a big, strong, physical player who possesses the necessary size and ability to step right into that role. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in six games as a second-stringer…BC ranked 39th in the country in sacks allowed (1.54)…blocked for RB Montel Harris who had the fourth-most carries in the country (308) and the 10thmost rushing yards (1,457)…the line helped Harris record eight 100-yard games. HIGH SCHOOL: Was a two-time All-City selection at Brashear; lined up at offensive tackle and defensive end for the Bulls … led his team to consecutive City League titles (2007 and 2008) … paved the way for his team’s 306 points in eight City League contests in 2008; the Bulls defense allowed just 83 points … recorded 70 tackles (52 solos), including seven sacks, in his senior season … played for head coaches Ron Wabby and Rick Murphy … also played on the school’s basketball, volleyball, and track and field teams. PERSONAL: John William Wetzel, born July 18, 1991 ... enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences … John is the son of Janet and John Wetzel; has a twin brother, Dave, and two sisters.

iAn White

62 OG | Jr. | 6-5 | 303 Conway, N.H. (Kennett) Major: Human Development

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in all 12 games … registered 11 starts at right guard … missed the start in the season finale at Miami (Nov. 25) … played 763 snaps, the second most on offense … the Eagles had six games with more than 100 yards rushing; including a 372-yard performance at Maryland (Oct. 29) … blocked for Rolandan Finch against the Terrapins (Oct. 29); Finch’s 243 rushing yards were the third greatest single-game total in program history and most in the ACC since 2009 … BC did not give up a sack and scored a season-high four rushing touchdowns versus Mary52

land … helped Montel Harris eclipse BC’s rushing record with a 108-yard performance against Wake Forest (Oct. 1); Harris’ career rushing total was 3,734 yards … the Eagles threw for more than 200 yards in two games; 351 passing yards against Northwestern (Sept. 3) and 247 passing yards versus Duke (Sept. 17). 2010 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in all 13 games…made first collegiate start against NC State and also started the Wake Forest game and the Nevada game in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl…showed a tremendous amount of growth…has made great strides in the weight room…has a shot of earning the starting spot vacated by the graduated Thomas Claiborne…possesses very good athletic ability and can play center or guard…a smart, hardworking, dedicated lineman. 2009: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Division IV All-State first-team honors as a senior tight end at Kennett; played tight end and defensive end for the Eagles … gained Division III All-State honorable mention honors as a junior defensive end … played for head coaches Gary Millen, Drew Inzer and Ken Sciacca … also played on the school’s basketball team, capturing All-State honors as a senior. PERSONAL: Ian Knight White, born April 7, 1991 ... enrolled as a human development major in the Lynch School of Education… Ian and his younger sister Lauren are the children of Barbara and Bradley White.

Andre WilliAms

44 RB | Jr. | 6-0 | 220

Schnecksville, Pa. (Parkland) Major: Applied Psychology/Human Development

WILLIAMS’ CAREER HIGHS Points scored: 12, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 Touchdowns: 2, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 Rush attempts: 42, at Syracuse, Nov. 27, 2010 Rush yards: 185, at Syracuse, Nov. 27, 2010 (42 carries) Rush TDs: 2, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 Long rush: 69, Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 Receptions: 2, vs Nevada, Jan. 9, 2011 ; Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 Receiving yards: 11, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 (1 receptions); Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 (2 receptions) Long reception: 11, Notre Dame, Oct. 2, 2010 Total offense attempts: 42, at Syracuse, Nov. 27, 2010 (42 rush,0 pass) Total offense yards: 185, at Syracuse, Nov. 27, 2010 (185 rush,0 pass) All-purpose yards: 185, at Syracuse, Nov. 27, 2010 Kick returns: 4, at Duke, Nov. 13, 2010 Kick return yards: 68, at Duke, Nov. 13, 2010 (4 returns) Long kick return: 26, at Wake Forest, Nov. 6, 2010 Tackles: 1, Maryland, Oct. 23, 2010 (1-0); Northwestern, Sep. 3, 2011 (0-1) 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in 10 games and made seven starts … led the team with four rushing touchdowns … was second on the team in attempts (124), yards (517) and average per game (51.7) … rushed for a season-high 114 yards on 22 carries and scored a career-high two touchdowns in the 24-17 season-opening loss vs. Northwestern (Sept. 3) … also had a career-long rush of 69 yards against the Wildcats … rushed 16 times for 72 yards and a touchdown in a 28-17 win at Maryland (Oct. 29) … tallied 95 yards on 20 carries in a 45-17 win against Massachusetts (Sept. 24) …

PERSONAL: Andre Rishard Williams, born August 28, 1992…studying applied psychology and human development in the Lynch School of Education … Andre is the third of Lancelene and Ervin Williams' four children. G 13 12 25

WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATISTICS ATT YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS 95 461 4.9 2 59 4 15 124 517 4.2 4 69 2 11 219 978 4.5 6 69 6 26

AVG 3.8 5.5 4.3

TD 0 0 0

LG 11 7 11

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in 11 games … recorded made five starts – at Central Florida (Sept. 10), vs. Duke (Sept. 17), vs. Wake Forest (Oct. 1), at Maryland (Oct. 29) and at No. 24 Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … finished the season with 18 tackles … recorded season highs with five tackles and three solo stops in a 45-17 win vs. Massachusetts (Sept. 24) … had a pair of tackles in five different games – vs. Northwestern (Sept. 3), vs. Duke (Sept. 17), at No. 8 Clemson (Oct. 8) … at No. 16 Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) and vs. NC State (Nov. 12). 2010: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Selected to the 2009 Super 26 All-State Team by the Massachusetts Football Coaches Association; was named Defensive Player of the Year by the Gridiron Club of Greater Boston … also gained All-Scholastic honors from the Boston Globe, Boston Herald and Brockton Enterprise as a senior defensive back at Brockton High School; also played wide receiver and was a return specialist … was selected as the Enterprise Defensive Player of the Year in his senior season … served as the Boxers team captain … registered 42 tackles, two interceptions and one forced fumble in 2009; returned both interceptions for touchdowns … also recorded three touchdowns on special teams, returning two punts and one kickoff for scores … played for head coach Peter Colombo … also competed on the school’s track and field team. PERSONAL: Dominique E. Williams, born October 6, 1992 ... enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Dominique is the son of Stefanie Corbin and Dana Williams; has four younger siblings. WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATISTICS SEASON G UA A Total TFL Sacks FF 2011 11 10 8 18 0.0-0 0-0 0 Totals 11 10 8 18 0.0-0 0-0 0 2011 Northwestern Central Florida Duke UMass Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame

WILLIAMS’ CAREER GAME-BY-GAME UA A TAC SAC TFL FF 2 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 3 2 5 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 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

FR PBU INT 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 FR PBU INT 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 0

university & meDia

2010 ATT YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS AVG TD LG Weber State 4 24 6.0 0 16 0 0 0.0 0 0 Kent State 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 Notre Dame 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 11 11.0 0 11 NC State 6 25 4.2 0 13 1 -1 -1.0 0 -1 Florida State 2 7 3.5 0 6 0 0 0.0 0 0 Maryland 1 1 1.0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 Clemson 5 24 4.8 0 14 0 0 0.0 0 0 Wake Forest 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 Duke 4 17 4.3 0 8 0 0 0.0 0 0 Virginia 12 108 9.0 0 59 0 0 0.0 0 0 Syracuse 42 185 4.4 1 26 0 0 0.0 0 0 Nevada 19 70 3.7 1 30 2 7 3.5 0 5

WILLIAMS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 5, Massachusetts, Sep. 24, 2011 (3-2)

History & recorDs

WILLIAMS’ CAREER GAME-BY-GAME 2011 ATT YDS AVG TD LG REC YDS AVG TD LG Northwestern 22 114 5.2 2 69 2 11 5.5 0 7 UCF 12 59 4.9 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 Duke 13 56 4.3 1 17 0 0 0 0 0 UMass 20 95 4.8 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 Wake Forest 2 1 0.5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 5 8 1.6 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland 16 72 4.5 1 22 0 0 0 0 0 NC State 18 61 3.4 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 3 -1 -0.3 0 -1 0 0 0 0 0 Miami 13 57 4.0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0

Brockton, Mass. (Brockton) Major: Communications

2011 season revieW

SEASON 2010 2011 TOTALS

DB | So. | 6-0 | 212

coacHes & staff

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-State Class AAAA first-team honors as a senior running back at Parkland High School…selected as the Morning Call Player of the Year…also gained All-Area and All-Lehigh Valley Conference accolades in 2009…carried the ball 128 times for 1,913 yards and 33 touchdowns in his senior season…also made four receptions for 30 yards…ran for 258 yards and five scores in a win over East Stroudsburg South…led the Trojans to a 10-3 record in 2009…rushed for 959 yards and 14 touchdowns on 151 carries in 2008…spent two years at Harrison High School in Kennesaw, Georgia, before moving to Parkland.

tHe eagles

2010 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in all 13 games…rushed for 461 yards on 95 carries on the year…had 19 carries for 70 yards and a touchdown, along with two receptions for seven yards against Nevada in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl…started the regular-season finale (vs. Syracuse) for the injured Montel Harris…set a school record for carries with 42 rushes for 185 yards and a touchdown in that game…posted 108 yards rushing on just 12 carries, including a career-long 59 yarder, vs. Virginia…rushed for 24 yards on five carries against Clemson…rushed six times for 25 yards and caught a pass at NC State … made an 11-yard reception against Notre Dame…had 24 rushing yards on four carries against Weber State.

Dominique Williams season PrevieW

carried the ball 13 times for 56 yards and a score in a 20-19 loss vs. Duke (Sept. 17) … recorded 61 yards rushing on 18 carries in a 14-10 win against NC State (Nov. 12).

PlayEr PrOFilEs Harris Williams

64 OG | So. | 6-4 | 301 Lynn, Mass. (Proctor Academy) Major: Computer Science

2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in seven games and earned first career start in the season finale at Miami (Nov. 25) … played 118 snaps on the year … blocked for Rolandan Finch against the Terrapins (Oct. 29); Finch’s 243 rushing yards were the third greatest single-game total in program history and most in the ACC since 2009 … BC did not give up a sack and scored a season-high four rushing touchdowns versus Maryland … the Eagles threw for more than 200 yards in two games; 351 passing yards against Northwestern (Sept. 3) and 247 passing yards versus Duke (Sept. 17). 2010: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned NEPSAC All-New England Class C honors in 2008 … was a two-way lineman at Proctor Academy … gained Evergreen League Offensive Lineman of the Year honors as a junior … captured Proctor’s 2010 Athletic Award, presented to a senior for outstanding dedication, achievement and ability for three or more years … earned Evergreen League Most Improved Lineman honors in 2007 … led the Hornets to the Evergreen Northeast Division championship in 2008 … served as team captain in 2009 … played for head coach Chuck Reid … also played on the school’s baseball and wrestling teams.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-State honors (All Groups and Non-Public) as a senior defensive end/fullback at Seton Hall Prep … gained Essex County Defensive Player of the Year accolades … selected to the New Jersey Football Coaches Association Super 100 … captured Chuck Mound Big Time Defensive Lineman of the Year honors … also earned All-Super Essex Conference plaudits … recorded 100 tackles and 10 sacks in 2010; on offense, averaged 15.3 yards per carry and 21.6 yards per catch … team finished with a 10-1 mark in 2010 … registered 64 stops, 11 sacks and three fumble recoveries as a junior; also blocked one punt and one field-goal attempt … played for head coach John Finnegan … also played on the Pirates’ basketball team. PERSONAL: Connor Michael Wujciak, born September 24, 1992 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Connor is the son of Erin and Alan Wujciak; has an older brother and a younger sister … his father played offensive guard on Notre Dame’s 1973 national championship team; his brother, Alex, was a three-time All-ACC selection at linebacker at Maryland (2008-10).

JOEl Karim ZOUNGraNa

84 WR | Fr. | 6-0 | 194

Montreal, Quebec (Champlain-Lennoxville) Major: Communications

NOTES: Joined the team prior to spring (2012) practice. PERSONAL: Harris E. Williams, born August 7, 1991 ... enrolled as a computer science major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Harris is the son of Andrea and Neville Williams; has an older brother, Neville, Jr.

ZaCH WOlFE

37 DB | R-Fr. | 5-10 | 200 Atlanta, Ga. (The Lovett School) Major: History

2011: Redshirted. HIGH SCHOOL: Served as team captain as a senior and was also named coMVP that season … played for head coach Mike Muschamp … also played for the school’s wrestling and lacrosse teams … earned all-state status as a wrestler after finishing fourth at the 189-pound weight class as a senior … also helped lacrosse team to the state championship game in the same year. PERSONAL: Zach Wolfe, born June 26, 1991 … a fine student who was a member of the National Honor Society ... enrolled as a history major in the College of Arts and Sciences … Zach is the son of Liz and Alan Wolfe; has an older brother and a younger sister.

CONNOr WUJCiaK

90 DL | R-Fr. | 6-4 | 267 West Caldwell, N.J. (Seton Hall Prep) Major: Undeclared

2011: Redshirted. 54

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned CEGEP AAA all-star team honors as a return man as a junior … named as the Cougars 2010 Offensive MVP … brought back two kicks for touchdowns as a junior … hauled in 37 receptions for 750 yards and four touchdowns in 2010 … missed most of the 2011 season with a broken hand … played for head coach Jean-Francois Joucas … also participated in soccer, track, and speed skating in high school. PERSONAL: Joel Karim Zoungrana, born May 28, 1992 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Karim is the son of Sophie and Hamado Zoungrana; has one older step brother.

newComers GeorGe Craan

37 RB | Fr. | 5-10 | 205

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned the George Conte Award for leadership as a senior tight end at Ocean Township High School … led the Spartans in reception completion percentage and receiving yards during his senior year … captured the FCA/Sam Mills Football Leadership Award … … was also a varsity letterman in basketball and baseball … led the basketball team in rebounding as a senior and ranked among the Shore Conference leaders in rebounding in 2012 … captured the "Nails and Glue" varsity basketball award … ; earned the Varsity Baseball Award as his school's top senior player … also won his school's Scholar Athlete of the Year Award in 2012 … a model student who served as the class president in each of his four years of high school … a member of the National Honor Society who was an AP Scholar with Honor … won the United States Army Reserve National Scholar-Athlete award … won the National Association of Secondary Schools Principal’s Leadership Award was also an All-Shore Conference All-Academic selection.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Scholastic honors from both the Boston Globe and Boston Herald as a junior and senior … named an ESPNBoston.com MIAA All-State selection in 2011 … chosen as the Dual County League Small Offensive Player of the Year as a junior and senior … garnered New England Prep Stars Football Player of the Year accolades in 2010 … rushed for 1,800 yards and 24 touchdowns as a senior … ran for 1,900 yards and 24 touchdowns as a junior … helped lead the Patriots to a 13-0 record and a Division 3 Super Bowl title in 2011; racked up 122 rushing yards and three touchdowns in the game … part of the C-C team that went 10-3 and fell to Duxbury in the Division 2A Super Bowl in 2010 … played for head coach Mike Robichaud.

West Allenhurst, N.J. (Ocean Township)

Jim Cashman

Haddonfield, N.J. (Haddonfield Memorial)

Closter, N.J. (Demarest)

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned First Team All-State honors from the Newark StarLedger … hauled in 55 receptions for 1,249 yards and 18 touchdowns in 2011 … led the state in receiving touchdowns and ranked second in New Jersey for receiving yardage as a senior … caught 133 passes for 2,630 yards and 25 touchdowns on his career … named the Bergen County Record Male Athlete of the Week after catching 10 balls for 278 yards and five touchdowns in a 41-13 win over Northern Highlands on Oct. 6 during his senior season … also had three interceptions, returning one for a touchdown, in 2011 as a defensive back … helped lead the Norsemen to a 7-3 record in 2011, the team’s first winning season since 2004 … played for head coach Tony Mottola … also earned first team All-Big North and AllBergen honors in basketball for Demarest. PERSONAL: Daniel Crimmins, born June 9, 1994 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Dan is the son of Julie and James Crimmins; has two older brothers, Matt and Ryan.

university & meDia

PERSONAL: James Patrick Cashman, born August 20, 1993 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Jim is the son of Donna and Jim Cashman; has a younger sister, Jessie.

history & reCorDs

HIGH SCHOOL: Named the 2011 New Jersey Football Player of the Year by the Maxwell Football Club – New Jersey High School Football Committee … 2011 Maxwell Football Club Mini-Max Award recipient … Max Preps Second Team All-American … hailed as the 2011 Touchdown Club of Southern NJ Lineman of the Year … earned All-South Jersey first-team honors in 2011; also garnered All-Group 2 (2010-11) and All-Colonial Conference (2010-11) recognition … earned All-State honors from the Newark StarLedger honored as an all-star by the Courier-Post… twice named to the New Jersey Top 100 … paved the way for a running game that amassed just less than 2,500 yards in 2011 … captained the Dawgs team that went 11-1 and won the Colonial Conference en route to an appearance in the South Jersey Group 2 title game in 2011 … helped lead the Bulldawgs to the South Jersey Group 2 title during an 11-1 season in 2010 … played for head coach Frank DeLano … named the Scholar-Athlete of the Year by Brooks Irvine and the Haddonfield Memorial High School.

18 TE/WR | Fr. | 6-6 | 220

2011 season review

72 OL | Fr. | 6-7 | 285

Dan Crimmins

CoaChes & staff

PERSONAL: Anthony J. Caruso, born December 18, 1993 ... accepted into the Honors Program in the Carroll School of Management … A.J. and his older sister Danielle, a varsity swimmer at Lehigh University, are the children of Marisa and Anthony Caruso.

Hyde Park, Mass. (Concord-Carlisle)

the eaGles

61 LB/LS | Fr. | 6-1 | 215

season Preview

a.J. Caruso

newcoMerS Steven DanielS

52 LB | Fr. | 6-0 | 225

HIGH SCHOOL: Played the 2011 season for the Worcester Academy Hilltoppers … Earned All-Ohio Division I first-team honors and All-Southwest District first-team honors as a senior linebacker at St. Xavier … was a 2010 RivalsHigh.com All-America first-team choice … gained TriStateFootball.com’s Cincinnati Defensive Player of the Year award in 2010 … captured All-Greater Catholic League South Co-Player of the Year honors … registered 34 tackles for loss, including 18 sacks, in 2010 … made 82 stops, including 14 tackles for loss (seven sacks) as a junior … played for head coach Steve Specht … also played on the school’s basketball team.

HIGH SCHOOL: Named to Division II and Central Mass. Conference all-star teams by the Worcester Telegram and Gazette; earned two league honors in baseball and one in basketball … captained all three teams; twice for baseball and basketball … passed for 2,200 yards and 15 touchdowns and recorded 8.5 sacks as a senior at St. Peter-Marian … led the Guardians to a 7-4 record on the gridiron in 2011 … averaged 12.6 points for the St. PeterMarian Central Mass Division I finalist basketball team … guided the baseball team to a 22nd straight appearance in the Central Mass. Division I Tournament with a 4-2 record, 0.91 ERA and a .409 batting average … led East Side American Legion Post 201 to a baseball state title in the summer of 2011 … lettered all four years in baseball and basketball and three times in football at SPM … National Honor Society member … class vice president … earned one of 12 Charter Communications Scholar Athlete awards.

Cincinnati, Ohio (St. Xavier/Worcester Academy)

PERSONAL: Steven Wayne Daniels, born December 12, 1992 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Steven is the son of Minerva and Steven Daniels; has two brothers and two sisters.

DaviD DuDeck

26 SS | Fr. | 6-0 | 195 Hamilton, N.J. (Hun School)

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned New Jersey Prep School Player of the Year and AllPrep honors from the Newark Star-Ledger in 2011 … earned Mid-Atlantic Prep League Player of the Year accolades as a senior … caught 50 passes for 1,000 yards and 10 touchdowns as a wide receiver in 2011 after switching from quarterback … also amassed 140 rushing yards and three touchdowns on 23 carries as a senior … helped lead the Raiders to a 7-1 record and the Mid-Atlantic Prep League title as a captain in 2011 … honored as a Mid-Atlantic Prep League and Star-Ledger first-team selection in 2010 … played for his father, head coach Dave Dudeck … also played baseball and ran track at Hun. PERSONAL: David James Dudeck III, born October 29, 1993... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … David is the second of Amy and Dave Dudeck's four children; has two brothers and one sister.

Steven flynn QB | Fr. | 6-4 | 215

Worcester, Mass. (St. Peter-Marian)

PERSONAL: Steven Flynn, born October 17, 1993... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management… Steve is the son of Kim and Paul Flynn; has two older brothers, Frank and Tom ... Frank played in the 2002 Little League World Series.

Michael Gaffney

57 LB | Fr. | 6-1 | 215

Wakefield, Mass. (Philips Exeter Academy, (N.H.)/Boston College HS)

HIGH SCHOOL: Registered 115 tackles as a senior at Boston College High School … recorded 85 tackles as a junior … coached by Jon Bartlett at BC High and competed for the North in the 2012 Agganis All-Star Football Classic … Played for Bill Glennon at Phillips Exeter Academy where he started at both Linebacker and Guard.. National Honor Society member … earned high honors at Phillips Exeter Academy and BC High … graduated from BC High with a 4.0 grade point average … also lettered in track at Phillips Exeter Academy. PERSONAL: Michael James Gaffney, born May 7, 1993... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management as an finance major… Mike is the son of Theresa and Ted Gaffney; has four younger siblings – Megan, Marie, Maeve and Matthew … his father is a 1986 Boston College graduate.

micHael Giacone

Harrison Jackson

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned ESPN High Schools New Jersey preseason allstate honors in 2011 … played in the Chesapeake Bowl all-star game in 2011, featuring players from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. … named an All-Hudson County firstteam selection as a senior; earned third-team honors as a junior … first-team All-Area accolade in 2011 … national regarded tight end by Rivals.com and Scout.com … named to the NJVarsity.com All-Fireworks Team … amassed 191 receiving yards on 13 catches with one touchdown as a senior … helped lead the Marauders to consecutive playoff berths as a junior and senior … team finished 7-4 in 2011 and 9-3 in 2010 … caught 15 passes for 275 yards … played for head coach Rich Hansen … high honor roll student throughout tenure at St. Peter’s.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned second team All-Dulles District accolades in 2011 … caught 38 passes for 735 receiving yards and five touchdowns as a senior … had 30 receptions for 329 yards and six touchdowns as a junior … helped lead the Vikings to an 8-4 record and a berth in the playoffs in 2010 … played for head coach Danny McGrath.

Westfield, N.J. (St. Peter’s Prep)

Win Homer

79 OL | Fr. | 6-5 | 250 Christchurch, Va. (Christchurch School)

PERSONAL: Harrison Brandon Jackson, born January 8, 1994 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management… Harrison and his younger brother Hunter are the sons of Cheryl and Gerard Jackson.

Bryce Jones

17 DB | Fr. | 6-0 | 170 University Heights, Ohio (Cleveland Heights)

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Lake Erie League and team Most Valuable Player honors as a senior defensive back and quarterback in 2011 … recorded 1,388 yards and 12 touchdowns through the air and registered 350 yards and seven touchdowns on the ground during his senior season; tallied 27 tackles, six pass breakups and two interceptions on defense … also served as the team’s punter … helped lead the Tigers to a 9-1 season in 2011 with an undefeated 9-0 regular season, winning the Lake Erie League title and the first playoff appearance in the school’s history … tallied 1,500 yards and 12 touchdowns through the air, registered 300 yards rushing and tallied five receptions for 105 yards and two touchdowns as a junior quarterback and wide receiver in 2010 … played for head coach Jeff Rotsky … also an accomplished track and field performer for the Tigers … 2012 State Indoor Champion in the long jump … was the 2012 Lake Erie League Champion in the 110 and 300 hurdles, and the long jump earning All-League Honors and league MVP...was also All-Ohio in the 110 hurdles and the long jump...Team MVP and set the school record in the 110 hurdles and long jump.

PERSONAL: Winthrop John Homer, born Dec. 23, 1993... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Win is the son of Jennifer and Ed Homer.

History & records

PERSONAL: Bryce D’Lanie Jones, born August 20, 1994 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Bryce, his two older brothers, Chaz and Aric, and younger sister, Dia, are the children of Karen and Albert Jones; Chaz played running back at Virginia Military Institute.

2011 season revieW

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Virginia Independent Schools Athletic Association Division 2 all-state first-team honors as an offensive and defensive lineman in 2011; earned all-state first-team honors on offense and secondteam honors on defense as a junior … captured Hampton Roads Daily Press all-Star honors in 2011… gained All-Old Dominion Football Conference first-team accolades as an offensive and defensive lineman as a senior; also captured All-ODFC honors as an offensive lineman as a junior … led the 10-0 Seahorses to victory in the 2011 VISAA Division 2 state championship game, the school’s first football state title … paved the way for Christchurch running backs to total 407 rushing yards in the state title game … served as team captain in 2011 … played for his father, Ed Homer, at Christchurch … nominated to play in the 2012 US Army All-American Bowl … also served as team captain for the school's lacrosse team, sharing defensive MVP honors as a junior … was a member of the National Honor Society… earned salutatorian honors at graduation.

Round Hill, Va. (Loudon Valley)

coacHes & staff

PERSONAL: Michael C. Giacone, born April 5, 1994 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management as a finance major… Michael is the son of Jean and Mike Giacone; has a younger sister named Kelly.

WR | Fr. | 6-2 | 190

tHe eaGles

season PrevieW

88 TE | Fr. | 6-5 | 249

University & media 57

newcomers tim Joy

33 LB | Fr. | 6-2 | 220

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned ESPNBoston.com’s Defensive Player of the Year honors as a senior linebacker … honored as NewEnglandPrepStars.com’s Player of the Year … selected for the Massachusetts High School Football Coaches’ Association’s “Super 26” All-State Team … recognized as a twotime ESPNBoston MIAA All-State honoree … named a Merrimack Valley Conference all-star in 2009, 2010, and 2011 … chosen as Co-MVP of the MVC as a senior … represented team as a captain in 2010 and 2011 … recorded 155 tackles (eight for loss) and three sacks as a senior … also caught 10 passes for 183 yards and a touchdown as a tight end in 2011 … totaled 131 tackles (13 for loss), two sacks, and three interceptions as a junior … helped lead the Lions to a 10-2 finish to go along with a MVC Division 1 league title and a berth in the playoffs in 2011 … played for head coach Bruce Rich.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Georgia Athletic Coaches Association and Atlanta Journal Constitution All-State first-team honors as a senior wide receiver in 2011… recorded 36 receptions for 891 yards and 11 touchdowns during his senior season … registered 23 receptions for 504 yards and nine touchdowns as a junior … helped lead Darlington into playoff competition in each of his four schoolboy years …. named to first team All-Area in 2010 and 2011; received honorable mention as a sophomore … distinguished as an All-Region 6A first-team by MaxPreps as a senior … competed in the 2010 rising senior all-star game featuring the top 90 players in the state … played for head coach by Tommy Atha … earned four varsity letters in football and track and field … led the track team to regional titles and top three finishes at the state championship as a junior and senior … was a three-time track and field regional champion – in the 100-meter dash, long jump and triple jump … reached the Georgia state championship in the 100 (two-time), 4x100, 4x400, long jump (three-time) and triple jump.

Chelmsford, Mass. (Chelmsford)

PERSONAL: Timothy John Joy, born Nov. 10, 1993... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management… Tim is the son of Phil Joy and Jean Birkhead; has one brother, Tyler, and one sister, Kaleigh.

Austin Lommen

19 QB | Fr. | 6-3 | 200 Eden Prairie, Minn. (Breck School)

HIGH SCHOOL: Captured All-Tri Metro Conference honors as a sophomore, junior and senior quarterback at the Breck School; served as team captain in each of his final two years … led Breck to the sectional championship as a junior… set Breck School record with 7,456 passing yards and 88 touchdowns in three seasons as the team’s starting quarterback … earned Minnesota State High School League honors twice – in 2010 and 2011 … earned Pioneer Press All-State honorable mention and All-Tri Metro Conference honors in 2011 … threw for 2,410 yards and 29 touchdowns in nine games as a senior … tossed 236 completions for 3,080 yards and 35 TDs as a junior … played for head coaches Chris Ohm (2009-10) and Brett Bergene (2011) … also excelled on the basketball court and baseball diamond; earned the Mustanger award for work ethic and leadership as a senior captain. PERSONAL: Austin Cole Ewald Lommen, born January 13, 1994... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … an exceptional student who is an Advanced Placement Scholar with honor … Austin is the son of Michelle Ewald and Al Lommen; has a younger sister, Madison.

nigeL mAtthews WR | Fr. | 6-2 | 195

Dallas, Ga. (Darlington)

PERSONAL: Nigel David Matthews, born February 3, 1994 in Edison, N.J. ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Nigel is the son of Altheia and Michael Green; has two brothers, Christopher and Daniel Jackson, and one sister, Ashanti Green.

mALAchi moore

87 DE | Fr. | 6-7 | 250 Hackettstown, N.J. (Pope John XXIII)

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned second-team all-state honors from the Newark Star-Ledger as a senior defensive lineman … recognized as a All-Non-Public first team selection and as a All-West Jersey selection in 2011 … recorded 60 tackles, 14 sacks, and five forced fumbles as a senior … helped lead the Lions to a 10-1 record and a berth in the playoffs as a junior … played for the late Vic Paternostro and Brian Carlson at Pope John … also played basketball for the Lions. PERSONAL: Malachi James Moore, born November 21, 1993... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Malachi is the son of Boris and Karen Moore; has one older sister, Vanessa, a senior center on the Georgetown basketball team.

JuStin SiMMonS

Leonard SkubaL

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Area Defensive Player of the Year honors from Scripps Treasure Coast Newspapers … named second team All-State as a senior … recognized as First Team All-Area in 2010-11; received honorable mention as a sophomore … played in the Palm Beach County-Treasure Coast Senior All-Star Game and had an interception … hailed as the 2011 Impact Player of the Year by Next Level Sports Scouting … totaled 24 career interceptions; returned two for touchdowns … recorded 80 tackles and four interceptions as a senior … registered 496 receiving yards and five touchdowns on 25 catches to go along with 275 rushing yards and two touchdowns on 36 carries in 2011 … amassed 70 tackles and seven interceptions in as a junior … hauled in 15 receptions for 390 yards and six touchdowns in 2010 … helped lead the Tigers to an 8-4 record and a berth in the playoffs as a senior … Martin County’s Team MVP and Offensive Player of the Year as a senior … played for head coach Chuck Kenyon; served as captain for two seasons … led the Tigers basketball team to district championships ini 2010-11; regional finalists as a senior … averaged 15.2 points and 11.5 rebounds per game; amassed 47 blocks … named to Treasure Coast All-Star Team in 2012 … achieved honor roll throughout tenure at Martin County … also active as a Safe School Ambassador, Best Buddies mentor, high school ministry and Pop Warner football coach.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-Broward County honorable mention as a senior linebacker and long snapper … competed at linebacker and long snapper for coach Rocco Casullo at the national powerhouse St. Thomas Aquinas … amassed 98 tackles and two interceptions – one pick came in a nationally televised show down between the No. 2 Raider and No. 3 De La Salle (CA) … as a senior, was third on team with 37.0 (32-10) tackles and second with two interceptions; registered 5.5 tackles for loss and one sack … participated in an all-star game … recipient of the Marine Corp. Honor for courage and strength … earned Dean’s Honor Roll recognition.

Stuart, Fla. (Martin County)

PERSONAL: Leonard James Skubal, born July 21, 1993 in Boca Raton, Fla. ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management as a business major… Lenoard is the son of Carol and John; has a younger sister, Maryann.

Mike Strizak

30 LB | Fr. | 6-2 | 228 Fair Lawn, N.J. (Don Bosco Prep)

PERSONAL: Michael Steven Strizak, born December 14, 1993 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Mike and his older brother Matthew are the children of Pamela Coles and Steven Strizak.

2011 SeaSon review

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Army All-America accolades and All-North Jersey first-team honors as a senior linebacker … took home MSG Varsity AllMetro accolades in 2011 … named a second-team all-state selection as a junior … recorded 72 tackles, 16 tackles for loss, and 13 sacks in 2011 … returned three fumbles for touchdowns, setting a single-season school record as a senior … recorded 12 tackles for loss and nine sacks as a junior … helped lead the Ironmen to undefeated seasons in 2009, 2010, and 2011; captured high school national championships as a sophomore and senior … played for head coach Greg Toal.

coacHeS & Staff

PERSONAL: Justin Simmons, born on November 19, 1993 in Manassas, Va. ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Justin is the son of Kimberly and Victor Simmons; has two younger siblings, Nate and Tristan.

Boca Raton, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas)

tHe eagLeS

53 LS | Fr. | 5-11 | 210

SeaSon Preview

27 DB | Fr. | 6-3 | 180

HiStory & recordS univerSity & Media 59

neWcomers frank Taylor

50 OL | Fr. | 6-3 | 285 Warrington, Pa. (Archbishop Wood)

are the children of Pamela Coles and Steven Strizak. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned first team all-state honors as a junior and senior offensive lineman at Archbishop Wood High School … named to the 2012 Pennsylvania “Big 33” Team in 2011 … garnered All-Catholic first-team honors as a sophomore, junior, and senior … captured All-EasternPAFootball.com 2011 Big School first-team accolades … recognized as a firstteam selection to PhillyBurbs.com’s “Golden Teams” in 2011 … blocked for a running game that averaged 229 rushing yards per game in 2010 … helped lead the Vikings to a 14-1 record and a state title in 2011 after a 13-1 season and a District 12 AAA championship in 2010 … played for head coach Steve Devlin. PERSONAL: Francis Taylor, born February 11, 1944 in Philadelphia, Pa. ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Frank is the son of Charlene and Francis; has three older siblings, Derek, Dayne and Brittney, and a younger sister, Chelsey.

Jake Wilhelm

46 K | Fr. | 5-8 | 140 Amherst, Ohio (St. Edward High School)

HIGH SCHOOL: Kicked 11-of-13 field goal attempts with a long of 35 yards as a senior placekicker … connected on 41 of 42 PATs in 2011 … had six touchbacks as a senior … helped lead the Eagles to a 15-0 record and a state title in 2010 … part of the St. Edward’s team that went 8-4 and reached the playoffs in 2011 … played for head coach Rick Finotti. PERSONAL: Jake Richard Wilhelm, born August 25, 1993... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Jake is the son of Polly and John

BoBBy Wolford

36 LB | Fr. | 6-3 | 231 Jacksonville, Fla. (Bishop Kenny)

Wilhelm; has three older sisters and one older brother. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned Times-Union All-First Coast team honors in 2011 … named a first team Class 5A All-State selection as a senior … represented team as a captain in 2010 and 2011 … recorded 108 tackles, five sacks, two interceptions, three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, a blocked field goal, and a safety as a junior … helped lead the Crusaders to an 11-1 record as a senior with an undefeated 10-0 regular season … played for head coach Mark Thorson. PERSONAL: Robert William Wolford, Jr., born December 21, 1993 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Bobby and his younger siblings John and Josie are the children of Robert and Jasmin Wolford … his uncle, Will Wolford, was an offensive tackle in the NFL from 1986-1998 and a three-time Pro Bowl selection.

Head CoaCH Frank Spaziani

rank Spaziani is beginning his fourth year as head coach of the Boston College football team and his 16th season overall on the BC football staff. Widely regarded as one of the best defensive minds in college football, he was named head coach in 2009 after a 10-year run as the Eagles’ defensive coordinator and two as running backs coach. Spaziani’s head coaching record now stands at 20-19 (he was credited with BC’s 25-24 win over Navy in the 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl as he served as interim head coach following the departure of Tom O’Brien). The son of first-generation Italian-Americans Joseph and Regina Spaziani, “Coach Spaz” grew up in Clark, N.J., and never forgot his roots. The values of hard work, toughness, dedication, humility, loyalty and honesty he learned as a boy have formed the foundation for his coaching philosophy. Spaziani would become the last player recruited to Penn State by a young assistant named Joe Paterno, who went on to become the head coach the next year. Talented in baseball as well, Spaziani was originally recruited as a quarterback but eventually became a defensive end before serving as a graduate assistant for Paterno. His first season as head coach at Boston College (2009) required more than a few tough decisions due to several key injuries. By mid-summer, expectations were low; at the ACC’s Operation Football in July, the league’s media predicted the Eagles would finish dead last in the Atlantic Division. But the team overachieved, finishing with an 8-5 record, tied for second in the ACC Atlantic Division, and played in its 11th straight bowl game, giving

Frank Spaziani Gregory P. Barber & Family Head Coach 16th Season at Boston College Fourth Season as head coach THe SPaziani File Birthdate April 1, 1947 Age 65 Hometown Clark, N.J. High School Arthur L. Johnson High School College Penn State (B.A. Marketing '69) Seton Hall (M.A. Education '72) Wife Laura Heikel Children Joseph, Avery and Andrew CoaCHinG Career 2009-2012 1999-2008 1997-98 1994-96 1992-93 1985-90

Boston College Boston College Boston College Calgary-CFL Winnipeg-CFL Virginia

1982-85 1977-81 1975-77 1969

Virginia Navy Navy Penn State

Year-BY-Year CoaCHinG reCord At Boston College Season Record Season 2006* 1-0 2010 2009 8-5 2011 Totals

Head Coach Defensive Coord. Running Backs Defensive Coord. Defensive Coord. Defensive Coord./ Defensive Backs Defensive Backs Defensive Backs Tight Ends/Tackles Graduate Assistant

Record 7-6 4-8

20-19

* earned BC’s 25-24 win over Navy in the 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl serving as Interim Head Coach

After a 10-year run as the Eagles’ defensive coordinator, Frank Spaziani took the reins of the Boston College football program. 62

BowlS CoaCHed 1978 1980 1981 1984 1987 1989 1990 1992 1993 1995 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Navy Holiday Navy Garden State Navy Liberty Virginia Peach Virginia All-America Virginia Citrus Virginia Sugar Winnipeg Grey Cup Winnipeg Grey Cup Calgary Grey Cup Boston College Insight.com Boston College Jeep Aloha Boston College Music City Boston College Motor City Boston College Diamond Walnut San Francisco Boston College Continental Tire Boston College MPC Computers Boston College Mieneke Car Care Boston College Champs Sports Boston College Gaylord Hotels Music City Boston College Emerald Boston College Kraft Fight Hunger

BowlS PlaYed 1967 1969

Penn State Penn State

Gator Orange

season Preview

The Spaziani Family (L-R): Andrew, Joseph, Avery, Laura and Frank Spaziani.

2011 season review History & records University & Media

coacHes & staff

The 2007 Eagles began the season 8-0 and were ranked No. 2 in the nation in both major polls. The team won the Atlantic Division of the ACC and finished 10th in the final AP poll, BC’s best finish since the 1984 season. In 2006, Boston College led the ACC with five defensive touchdowns. The Eagles were third in the ACC in scoring defense and Jo-Lonn Dunbar was named National Defensive Player of the Week when he scored two of BC’s three defensive touchdowns vs. Maryland. In 2005, BC led the ACC in rushing defense (90.8 ypg.) and red zone defense (25-39, 64.1 percent) and was third in scoring defense (15.9 ypg.). The 2004 Eagles were ranked in the top 10 nationally in scoring defense, top 20 in rushing defense and top 25 in pass efficiency defense. In 2003 BC was ranked second in the Big East in total defense and rushing defense. During the 2002 season, the Eagle defense was ranked 13th nationally in passing defense, 25th in pass efficiency defense, 23rd in scoring defense and 37th in total defense. Spaziani joined the BC coaching staff after three seasons with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League. During his coaching tenure at Calgary, he served two seasons as the defensive coordinator. Prior to his coaching stint at Calgary, he served as the defensive coordinator for two years with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Spaziani spent nine years as a member of the Virginia coaching staff, where he was defensive coordinator for his last five seasons in Charlottesville, after having been defensive backs coach for the first four. Spaziani is a 1969 graduate of Penn State, where he was a star defensive end on the Nittany Lions teams that tied Florida State in the 1967 Gator Bowl and defeated Kansas in the 1969 Orange Bowl. He began his coaching career in 1969 as a graduate assistant to Joe Paterno at Penn State. After three years as an assistant high school coach, he became head coach at Hempstead (N.Y.) High School in 1973, and a year later, at Raritan (N.J.) High School. He joined head coach George Welsh as an offensive assistant at the U.S. Naval Academy in 1975 and went with Welsh from Annapolis to Virginia in 1982. Frank and his wife, the former Laura Heikel, are the parents of three children, Joseph and twins Avery and Andrew.

tHe eagles

national power USC all it could handle in the third-most-watched bowl game televised on ESPN. True freshman linebacker Luke Kuechly was named ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year after coming out of nowhere to lead the league in tackles and averaging more tackles-per-game than any rookie since the NCAA began tracking the stat in 2003. And the Eagles continued their proud tradition of achieving in the classroom, becoming one of only six FBS programs in the country to receive a Graduation Success Rate score of 90 or better. The 2010 season followed suit. The Eagles began the season 2-5 and were plagued by injuries to key defensive starters Alex Albright, Wes Davis and DeLeon Gause. Midway through the season, 25 of the 44 players on the team’s two-deep were freshmen or sophomores. But led by the nation’s leading tackler (Kuechly), the Eagles became the first team in ACC history to win five consecutive games after losing five in a row. In so doing, they became eligible for their 12th consecutive bowl game. The squad led the ACC in total defense and the nation in rushing defense. Thanks in no small part to a series of injuries to key players, the 2011 team stumbled to a 1-6 start before regrouping to finish the season strong, winning three of their final five ACC games. Kuechly led the nation in tackles for the second straight year and became the most decorated defensive player in Boston College football history. He captured the FWAA’s Bronko Nagurski Award as the nation’s top defensive player of the year; the Lombardi Award, given to the nation’s top interior lineman or linebacker; the Dick Butkus Award, as the nation’s top linebacker, and the Lott IMPACT Defensive Player of the Year Award. A two-time consensus All-American, Kuechly was the 2011 ACC Defensive Player of the Year and a first-round NFL draft selection. A number of outstanding freshmen and sophomores saw significant playing time by the end of the season, providing an optimistic glimpse into the future. Three freshmen, in fact, earned Freshman AllAmerica honors, including DT Dominic Appiah, G Bobby Vardaro and LB Sean Duggan. Spaziani’s reputation as an outstanding coach was built upon a decade of producing one of the toughest defenses in college football. In 2008, the Eagles ranked in the top 10 in the nation in seven defensive categories, including interceptions (first, 26); turnovers gained (second, 36); total defense (fifth, 268.14 ypg.); red zone defense (sixth, 72 percent); first downs allowed (sixth, 14.71 pg.); rushing defense (seventh, 91.2 ypg.), and pass efficiency defense (98.81). The Eagles advanced to the ACC Championship game for the second consecutive season. In addition, Herzlich was named ACC Defensive Player of the Year. In 2007 Spaziani’s defense ranked second in the nation and led the ACC in rushing defense, allowing just 75.5 yards per game. Senior free safety Jamie Silva was a consensus AllAmerica first-team selection and was one of three finalists for the 2007 Jim Thorpe Award, which is given to the nation’s top defensive back. Spaziani was part of a staff that led the Eagles to an 11-3 finish, the first BC team to win 11 games since 1940.

2012 assistant coaches Doug Martin Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks 26th year coaching First year at Boston College

The MarTin File Age 49 Hometown Oak Ridge, Tenn. High School Oak Ridge High School College Kentucky (History, 1985) Wife Vicki Children Molly, Cory and Bobby COaChing Career 2012 Boston College 2011 New Mexico St. 2004-2010 Kent St. 2003 Kent St. 1996-2002 East Carolina 1994-96 East Carolina 1992-1994 East Carolina 1989-91 East Tenn. St. 1988 East Tenn. St. 1986-87 Kentucky BOwls COaChed 1994 1995 1999 2000 2001

East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina

Offensive Coord./QB Offensive Coord./QB Head Coach Offensive Coord./QB Offensive Coord. Wide Receivers Tight Ends/Special Teams Offensive Coord./QB/WR Running Backs Graduate Assistant Liberty Liberty Mobile Alabama galleryfurniture.com GMAC

Playing exPerienCe 1981-84 Kentucky

Quarterback

BOwls Played 1983 1984

Hall of Fame Hall of Fame

Kentucky Kentucky

• Joined the Kent State staff as offensive coordinator under Dean Pees in January 2003; guided the Golden Flashes to an average of 26.8 points per game and scored at least 30 points in eight games that fall. • Was named Kent State’s head coach on March 1, 2004; signed a fouryear extension following a 2006 campaign during which Kent State improved by five wins. • From 2006-10, Martin’s offense at Kent State averaged 422.6 yards and 26.3 points per game. The team recorded a remarkable 16,907 yards of total offense during that span. • Coached 20 Kent State players who earned All-Mid-American Conference accolades from 2007-10, including 2010 MAC Defensive Player of the Year Roosevelt Nix, Eugene Jarvis, who was atop the active Football Bowl Subdivision running backs list with 3,722 career yards on the ground, and Brian Lainhart, whose 17 career interceptions also was tops among active FBS players. • Coached four players selected in the NFL draft — Jameson Konz (2010; Seattle), Usama Young (2007; New Orleans), Jack Williams (2008; Denver) and Julian Edelman (2009; New England). • Spent 11 seasons at East Carolina (1992-2002); served as offensive coordinator during his last seven seasons. Also served as the tight ends coach and special team’s coordinator for two seasons (1992-93) and two years as wide receivers coach (1994-95) while at ECU. • Advanced to five bowl games while at East Carolina; the Liberty Bowl (1994,1995), the GMAC (formerly Mobile Alabama) Bowl (1999, 2001) and the galleryfurniture.com Bowl (2000). • Played a significant role in the development of East Carolina quarterback David Garrard, who broke 28 school passing records and total offensive records from 1998-2001. • Coached three of the top six receivers in East Carolina history — Jason Nichols, Terrance Cooper and Mitchell Galloway. • Spent the 1988-91 seasons at East Tennessee State. Coached the running backs for one season then served as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks/wide receivers coach during his final three years. • Served as a graduate assistant at Kentucky from 1986-87.

personal inforMation coaching accoMplishMents • Came to Boston College after serving as offensive coord./quarterbacks coach for one season (2011) at New Mexico State. There, he helped lead the Aggies to an average 398 yards of total offense per game and 273 passing yards per game; ranked 25th among FBS teams in passing offense. • Served as Kent State head coach and offensive coordinator for seven seasons (2004-10); guided the Golden Flashes to a 29-53 record. • Regarded as one of the nation’s premier quarterback mentors. His list of protégés includes Miami Dolphins quarterback David Garrard, Cleveland Browns receiver Josh Cribbs, one of only four quarterbacks in NCAA history to rush for 3,500 yards and throw for 7,000 yards in his career, and New England Patriots receiver Julian Edelman, who broke Cribbs’ single-season Kent State record for total offense as a senior quarterback in 2008.

• Was a four-year letterman at Kentucky from 1981-84, as a part-time starter at quarterback before injuries limited him to the holder role. • Earned a bachelor’s degree in history from Kentucky in 1985. • A native of Oak Ridge, Tenn.

notable professionals coacheD • QB david garrard (east Carolina): Recorded more than 9,000 passing yards and 1,000 rushing yards at ECU (1998-2001); member of the Dolphins, drafted by the Jaguars in 2002 • wr Josh Cribbs (Kent state): Member of the Cleveland Browns; holds NFL record for kickoff returns for TDs; set Kent State records in seven categories, including passing yardage (7,169) and touchdowns (41) as a QB (2001-04) • wr Julian edelman (Kent state): 2009 draft choice of the Patriots; broke Joshua Cribbs’ single-season school record for total offense as a senior QB in 2008.

Bill McGovern

Boston College Pittsburgh Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College

Defensive Back

coachinG accoMplishMents

• A four-year starter DB at Holy Cross who set single-season (11) and career (24) record for interceptions for I-AA as a senior captain; earned consensus first-team All-America honors. • Inducted into the Holy Cross Hall of Fame in 1996. • Was elected to the Bergen County (N.J.) All-Century Football Team.

notaBle professionals coached • LB Luke Kuechly (Boston College), Carolina: Butkus, Nagurski, Lombardi, Lott Impact Awards recipient; two-time consensus All-American • LB Mark herzlich (Boston College), new york Giants: Super Bowl XLVI Champion (NY Giants); 2008 ACC Defensive Player of the Year • LB robert Francois (Boston College), Green Bay: Super Bowl XLV Champion (Green Bay); Four-year lettermen at BC, captured back-to-back ACC Atlantic Division titles (2007, 2008). • LB Jo-Lonn Dunbar (Boston College), new orleans: Super Bowl XLIV Champion (New Orleans); 2007 All-ACC second-team honoree

University & Media

• Is in his 16th season at Boston College, his fourth as defensive coordinator; served as linebackers coach for nine seasons (2000-08) and defensive backs coach for three seasons (1994-96). • Came to Boston College in 2000 after serving as defensive backs coach at Pittsburgh for three seasons (1997-99). • Tutored two-time consensus All-America linebacker Luke Kuechly who earned the Bronko Nagurski Trophy as the national defensive player of the year, the Butkus Award given to the nation’s most outstanding linebacker, the Rotary Lombardi Award as the nation’s lineman/inside linebacker of the year and the Lott Impact Trophy given to the defensive player of the year as a junior in 2012. • McGovern’s defenses at Boston College have ranked among the nation’s top 26 in total defense in two of the last three seasons.

personal inforMation

history & records

PLayinG exPerienCe 1981-84 Holy Cross

Jeep Aloha Liberty Jeep Aloha Music City Motor City Diamond Walnut San Francisco Continental Tire MPC Computers Mieneke Car Care Champs Sports Gaylord Hotels Music City Emerald Kraft Fight Hunger

2011 season review

BowLs CoaCheD 1994 1997 2000 2001 2002 2003

Defensive Coord./LB Linebackers Defensive Backs Defensive Backs Defensive Coord. Defensive Backs/K Defensive Backs Asst. Defensive Backs Freshmen

coaches & staff

CoaChinG Career 2009-2012 Boston College 2000-08 Boston College 1997-99 Pittsburgh 1994-96 Boston College 1992-93 Massachusetts 1991-92 Holy Cross 1987-90 Massachusetts 1986-87 Holy Cross 1985 Pennsylvania

the eaGles

The MCGovern FiLe Birthdate Dec. 31, 1962 Age 49 Hometown Oradell, N.J. High School Bergen Catholic College Holy Cross (History, 1985) Wife Colleen Children Amanda, Delainey and Mackenzie

season preview

Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers 27th year coaching 16th year at Boston College

• Under McGovern’s guidance in 2010, Boston College led the nation in rushing defense (82.8 ypg) and led the ACC in total defense (309.7 ypg). It ranked 13th in total defense, 19th in pass efficiency defense (113.3 ypg) and scoring defense (19.5 ppg). • In 2009, the Eagles’ defense ranked second in the ACC — and 14th in the nation — in rushing defense (103.2 ypg). Boston College finished the season ranked 19th in the nation in scoring defense (19.8 ppg) and 26th in total defense (327.6 ypg). • Has guided two Boston College linebackers to ACC Defensive Player of the Year recognition in the last four seasons — Mark Herzlich (2008) and Luke Kuechly (2011). • In 2008, McGovern coached a linebackers’ corps that was a key part of a defense that ranked fifth in the country and first in the ACC in total defense, allowing 286.14 yards per game. The BC defense ranked in the top 10 nationally in seven different categories including interceptions (first, 26), turnovers gained (second, 36), total defense (fifth, 286.14), red zone defense (sixth, .72), rush defense (seventh, 91.2), pass efficiency defense (seventh, 98.81) and first downs defense (sixth, 14.71). • In 2007, was part of a BC staff that led the Eagles to an 11-3 record (the first Eagle team to win 11 games since 1940). The Eagles began the season 8-0 and were ranked No. 2 in the nation in both major polls. The team won the Atlantic Division of the ACC and went on to win an eighth consecutive bowl game. The Eagles finished 10th in the final AP poll, the program’s best finish since the 1984 season. • Coached or recruited notable BC linebackers Frank Chamberlin, Scott Bradley, Vinny Ciurciu, Josh Ott, Ricky Brown, Ray Henderson, 2004 Big East Rookie of the Year Brian Toal, 2006 All-ACC second-team honoree Jo-Lonn Dunbar, Mark Herzlich and Luke Kuechly. • Has coached in 13 collegiate bowl games — 12 at Boston College and one at Pitt. • Coached two 1999 first-team All-Big East selections at Pittsburgh — Hank Poteat and Ramon Walker. • Helped guide Holy Cross to an 11-0 record in 1991. • Captured two Yankee Conference titles —1988 and 1990 — at Massachusetts. • Began his coaching career in 1985 as freshman coach at Pennsylvania.

2012 assistant CoaChes Jim Bollman Offensive Line/Running Game Coord. 36th year coaching First year at Boston College

The BOLLman FiLe Birthdate Dec. 1, 1954 Age 57 Hometown Ashtabula, Ohio High School Ashtabula Harbor College Ohio University (Education, 1977) Wife Terri Children Courtney and Stephanie COaChinG CaReeR 2012 Boston College 2001-11 Ohio St. 1999-2000 Chicago Bears 1998 Philadelphia Eagles 1995-97 Michigan St. 1991-94 Virginia 1989-90 Youngstown St. 1986-88 Youngstown St. 1985 NC State 1983-84 NC State 1978-82 Miami (Ohio) 1977 Miami (Ohio) BOwLs COaChed 1991 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Virginia Virginia Virginia Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St.

PLayinG exPeRienCe 1972-76 Ohio Univ.

OL/Running Game Coord. Offensive Coord./OL Tight Ends Tight Ends Offensive Line Offensive Line Offensive Coord. Defensive Coord. Asst. Head Coach, LB Asst. Head Coach, OL Offensive Line Graduate Assistant Gator Carquest Independence Independence Sun Aloha Outback Fiesta-BCS Nat’l Champ. Fiesta Alamo Fiesta BCS Nat’l Champ. BCS Nat’l Champ. Fiesta Rose Sugar Gator Offensive Line

CoaChing aCComplishments • Is in his 36th year coaching, his 33rd year at the collegiate level and his first year as offensive line coach/running game coordinator at Boston College. • Served as offensive coordinator and offensive line coach for 11 seasons (2001-11) at Ohio State; the Buckeyes achieved seven 10-win (or more) seasons during that stretch. • Coached in 11 bowl games with the Buckeyes, including eight BCS games (Fiesta: Jan. 3, 2003 vs. Miami; Fiesta: Jan. 2, 2004 vs. Kansas St.; Fiesta: Jan. 2, 2006 vs. Notre Dame; BCS Nat’l Champ.: Jan. 8, 2007 vs. Florida; BCS 66

•

• •

• • • •

Nat’l Champ.: Jan. 7, 2008 vs. LSU; Fiesta: Jan. 5, 2009 vs. Texas; Rose: Jan. 1, 2010 vs. Arkansas; Sugar: Jan. 4, 2011 vs. Arkansas). Helped lead OSU to a 14-0 record and 2002 national championship. The team was the first in Division I-A (now Division I FBS) history to finish its season at 14–0. The Buckeyes won the 2003 Fiesta Bowl/BCS Nat’l Championship game. Coached three BCS National Championship games while with the Buckeyes (Jan. 3, 2003 against Miami; Jan. 8, 2007 against Florida and Jan. 7, 2008 against LSU). Has tutored 13 linemen that made NFL rosters during his 11-year tenure as the Buckeyes’ offensive coordinator and offensive line coach — C LeCharles Bentley, OT Shane Olivea, G Adrien Clarke, C Alex Stepanovich, C Nick Mangold, G Rob Sims, C Doug Datish, OT/C Tyson Walter, OT Alex Boone, C Jim Cordle, G Bryant Browning, G Justin Boren and OL Kirk Barton. Additionally, three players — OT Mike Adams, C Michael Brewster and T J.B. Shugarts — represent 2012 NFL signees that will be vying for roster positions. Mentored Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith, who captured the 2006 Heisman Trophy and was also awarded the Walter Camp Award, Davey O’Brien Award, AP Player of the Year, Sporting News Player of the Year, and Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year as a senior. Worked under the direction of head coach Jim Tressel at Ohio State and Youngstown State, Dick Jauron while with the Chicago Bears, Ray Rhodes at the Philadelphia Eagles, Nick Saban at Michigan State, George Welch at Virginia and Tom Reed at Miami (Ohio) and NC State. Has coached 17 collegiate teams that have earned bowl berths — 11 at Ohio State, three at Virginia and three at Michigan State. Coached a Michigan State offensive line that produced 452 yards on the ground vs. Penn State in 1997, averaging nearly eight yards per carry. It also marked only the second time in NCAA history that two players from the same team rushed for more than 200 yards as Sedrick Irvin (238) and Marc Renaud (203) combined for 441 yards against the Nittany Lions. Has mentored 27 players that have gone on to play professional football. Was the Chicago Bears’ tight ends coach for the 1999 and 2000 seasons. Served as tight ends coach for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1998. Coached two recipients — Ray Roberts (1991) and Mark Dixon (1993) — of the Jacobs Trophy as the ACC’s top blocker in four seasons on the staff at Virginia.

personal information • Was a four-year lettermen as an offensive lineman at Ohio University; served as team captain as senior in 1976. • Earned his bachelor’s degree in education from Ohio University in 1977. • Was inducted into the Ashtabula County Football Hall of Fame in 2007.

notaBle professionals CoaChed • C nick mangold (Ohio state), new york Jets: Four-time Pro Bowl selection; 2007 All-Pro selection; 2006 first-round draft choice • OT Flozell adams (michigan state): Five-time Pro Bowl selection; All-Pro selection; 1998 second-round draft choice (29th overall) • C LeCharles Bentley (Ohio state): Two-time Pro Bowl selection (Saints); 2001 Rimington Trophy; consensus first-team All-America • OG mark dixon (Virginia): Consensus first-team All-America in 1993; Jacobs Trophy in 1993 as the ACC’s top blocker; Played nine professional seasons • OT Ray Roberts (Virginia): Jacobs Trophy in 1990 & 1991 as the ACC’s top blocker; 10th pick in 1996 NFL draft

Jeff Comissiong

BOwLS COaCheD 2007 2008 2009 2010

Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College

Linebacker

CoaChing aCComplishments

personal information • A four-year lettermen on the defensive line at Maine from 1991-94.

notable professionals CoaChed

University & media

• DT B.J. raji (Boston College): Associated Press third-team AllAmerican; 2009 NFL first-round choice of Green Bay • DT/De ron Brace (Boston College): All-ACC second-team honoree as a senior; 2009 NFL second-round choice of New England • LB alex albright (Boston College): All-ACC honorable mention DE in 2007; Made NFL debut with Dallas in 2011 • De Damik Scafe (Boston College): Free agent signee of San Diego • DT Desmond Bryant (harvard): Free agent signee of Oakland • De Mike DiVito (Maine): Free agent signee of the NY Jets

history & reCords

• Is in his sixth season as defensive line coach at Boston College; also serves as the program’s professional liaison. • Came to Boston College from Harvard where he served as defensive line coach for one season (2006); also oversaw the Crimson’s recruitment efforts in New York, New England and Canada, as well as serving as the program’s professional liaison. • Has mentored lines that have been integral components to Boston College defenses that have ranked among the top 15 in the country against the run in four seasons — 2007 (second, 75.5 ypg), 2008 (seventh, 91.2), 2009 (14th, 102.3) and 2010 (first, 82.8). • Tutored defensive tackles B.J. Raji and Ron Brace from 2007-09. Raji earned Associated Press All-America third-team and was selected ninth overall by the Green Bay Packers in the 2009 NFL Draft. Brace was selected with the 40th overall pick in the second round of the draft by the New England Patriots. Both players earned All-ACC honors as seniors.

2011 season review

PLayING exPerIeNCe 1991-94 Maine

Champs Sports Music City Emerald Kraft Fight Hunger

CoaChes & staff

COaChING Career 2007-12 Boston College Defensive Line 2006 Harvard Defensive Line/Recruiting Coord. 2000-05 Maine Defensive Line/Recruiting Coord. 1998-99 Bates Defensive Line 1996-97 Maine Defensive Line Asst./ Recruiting Grad. Asst.

the eagles

The COMISSIONG FILe Birthdate Nov. 15, 1969 Age 43 College Maine (Political Science, 1997) Wife Alison Children Jacey and Mya

season preview

Defensive Line 16th year coaching Sixth year at Boston College

• In 2010, Boston College led the nation in rushing defense (82.8 ypg) and led the Atlantic Coast Conference in total defense (309.7 ypg). It ranked 13th among national leaders in total defense, 19th in pass efficiency defense (113.3 ypg) and 19th in scoring defense (19.5 ppg). • In 2009, the Eagles’ defense ranked second in the ACC — and 14th in the nation — in rushing defense (103.2 ypg). Boston College finished the season ranked 19th in the nation in scoring defense (19.8 ppg) and 26th in total defense (327.6 ypg). • In 2008, BC’s defensive line was an important part of a unit that ranked in the top 10 nationally in seven different categories including interceptions (first, 26), turnovers gained (second, 36), total defense (fifth, 286.14), red zone defense (sixth, .72), rush defense (seventh, 91.2), pass efficiency defense (seventh, 98.81) and first down defense (sixth, 14.71). • In his first season at Boston College in 2007, he mentored a defensive line that helped the Eagles rank second in the nation against the run (82.8 yards per game) and rank 13th in the country in total defense. Was part of a staff that led the Eagles to an 11-3 record (the first Eagle team to win 11 games since 1940). The team won the Atlantic Division of the ACC and went on to win an eighth consecutive bowl game. The Eagles finished 10th in the final AP poll, the program’s best finish since the 1984 season. • Helped lead Harvard to the stingiest run defense in the Ivy League (66.5yards per game) in 2006. • Worked as an assistant at Maine for eight seasons (1996-97; 2000-05); began his coaching career for his alma mater in 1996, serving as a defensive line assistant for two seasons before he moved on to Bates College for two seasons — 1998 and 1999. • Returned to Maine in 2000, coaching the running backs and then the defensive line; also served as the recruiting coordinator from 2003-05.

2012 aSSiStant CoaCheS Sean DeSai Running Backs/Special Teams Sixth year coaching First year at Boston College

• • •

The deSai File Birthdate Age Hometown High School College

Wife

April 21, 1983 29 Shelton, Conn. Shelton High School Boston University (Philosophy and Political Science; Biology minor, 2004) Columbia (M.A., Higher and Postsecondary Education, 2005) Temple (EdD Educational Administration, 2008) Ojus

CoaChing CaReeR 2012 Boston College

2011 2010 2009

Miami Temple Temple

2007-09

Temple

Running Backs/ Special Teams Coord. Asst. Dir. of Football Operations Special Teams Coord./OLB Defensive Grad. Asst./ Special Teams Asst. to Special Teams/Head Coach

BowlS CoaChed 2009 Temple

Eagle Bank

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student-athlete academic support staff at Miami; assisted with the administrative side of recruiting. Prior to Miami, Desai spent four seasons (2006-10) at Temple under Al Golden. Began his Temple career as a graduate extern for academics in March 2006. Spent a year as the graduate assistant for the defense; helped groom All-MAC safeties Dominique Harris and Jaiquawn Jarrett as well as All-MAC defensive end Adrian Robinson and All-MAC returners James Nixon and Delano Green. In 2010, Desai was elevated to special teams coordinator for the Owls and coached the outside linebackers. During his tenure as special teams coordinator, Temple’s kickoff team finished second in the country and first in the MAC in opponent kickoff return yards allowed. The unit was ninth in the nation in opponent field goal percentage (54.5) and 13th in kicks/punts blocked. Served as assistant defensive coordinator, defensive backs and wide receivers coach for the freshman squad at Shelton (Conn.) High School, his alma mater, from 2001-04.

aCaDemiC information • Attained his doctorate in educational administration at Temple University in May 2008. • Served as an adjunct professor at Temple University in 2009 and 2010; taught in the master’s and doctoral programs in education administration. • Earned a master’s degree in higher and postsecondary education from Teachers College at Columbia University in 2005. • Earned his undergraduate degree in philosophy and political science, with a minor in biology from Boston University in 2004.

CoaChing aCCompliShmentS

perSonal information

• Is in his first year as running backs/special teams coach at Boston College. • Served as assistant director of football operations at Miami for one season (2011). • Prior to Boston College, Desai worked closely with the director of football operations, director of player development and the senior coordinator of football operations to maintain the day-to-day operations of the football team at Miami. • Also served as the academic liaison for the football staff and the

• Married to the former Ojus Patel. • A native of Shelton, Conn.

notable profeSSionalS CoaCheD • S Jaiquawn Jarrett (Temple): Second-round draft pick of the Philadelphia Eagles; two-time first-team All-MAC honoree • lB Tahir whitehead (Temple): Fifth-round draft pick of the Detroit Lions in 2012 • lB adrian Robinson (Temple): 2012 Free agent signee of Pittsburgh

sean devine

May 1, 1972 40 Waterford, Conn. Waterford High School Colby (Physics, 1994) Nicole Amelie and Maelle

CoaChing CarEEr 2012 Boston College 2009-2011 Boston College 2007-08 New Hampshire 2002-06 New Hampshire

Bowls CoaChEd 2009 Boston College 2010 Boston College

Emerald Kraft Fight Hunger

1995-2001 1994-95

Playing ExPEriEnCE 1990-94 Colby

Linebacker

• Is a 1994 graduate of Colby College with a bachelor’s degree in physics. • A four-year starter at outside linebacker; served as captain of the football team in 1993. • Earned All-NESCAC and All-ECAC honors during his senior campaign.

notable professionals CoaChed • oT anthony Castonzo (Boston College): 2011 NFL first-round choice of Indianapolis; All-ACC first-team • oT Matt Tennant (Boston College): 2009 Rimington Award finalist; All-ACC second-team choice • QB ricky santos (new hampshire): 2006 Walter Payton Award recipient as top offensive player in I-AA

history & reCords

personal information

• Is in his fourth season as a member of Frank Spaziani’s staff; is in his first season as tight ends coach. • Served as offensive line coach in each of his first three seasons (2009-11) at Boston College. • Coached two-time All-ACC first-team performer Anthony Castonzo, a 2011 NFL first-round draft choice (22nd pick overall) of Indianapolis. • Mentored an offensive line that cleared the way for All-ACC running back Montel Harris as he rushed for 1,243 yards on 269 carries with an average of 4.6 yards a carry and eight touchdowns. Harris finished his junior season 126 yards away from breaking the all-time BC rushing record, as well as the active ACC rushing leader with 3,600 yards (the most recorded by a junior in the ACC). • Coached a pair of All-Atlantic Coast Conference offensive line selections in 2009 — center Matt Tennant, a finalist for the Rimington Trophy, and Anthony Castonzo.

2011 season review

CoaChing aCComplishments

CoaChes & staff

New Hampshire Colby

Tight Ends Offensive Line Offensive Coord. Offensive Line/ Recruiting Coord. Defensive Line Defensive Line

the eagles

ThE dEvinE FilE Birthdate Age Hometown High School College Wife Children

season preview

Tight Ends 18th year coaching Fourth year at Boston College

• Mentored one of the biggest — and most effective — offensive lines in the nation in 2009. The group blocked for running back Montel Harris, who recorded the fourth-most carries in the country (308) and the 10th-most rushing yards (1,457). The line helped Harris record eight 100-yard games and ranked second in the ACC in sacks against, allowing only 19 in 13 games. • Spent 13 seasons at New Hampshire (1995-2001); served as offensive coordinator from 2006-08. • Led one of the best offenses in the FCS in 2007 and 2008. The Wildcats ranked eighth nationally in scoring offense (35.62) and passing efficiency (154.81), 19th in total offense (404.23) and 25th in passing offense (243.23) in his first seasons as offensive coordinator. In Devine’s first year as offensive coordinator, his unit averaged 35.8 points and 407.2 yards per contest and was one of the most productive in the nation. Devine mentored one of the top players in the history of FCS football in All-American and Walter Payton Award winning QB Ricky Santos. • In his first seven seasons with the Wildcats, he served as the coach of the defensive line (1995-2001). • Served as New Hampshire’s offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator for four seasons (2002-06) prior to being promoted to offensive coordinator in 2006. • Recruiting Areas included Northern New Hampshire, Western New York and Western Pennsylvania and Northeast Ohio. • Coached the defensive line at Colby College from 1994-95. At Colby, he ran the scout team and assisted with the implementation of the strength program.

University & media 69

2012 assistant CoaChes mike siravo Defensive Backs/Recruiting Coord. 12th year coaching Sixth year at Boston College

The SiRavo File Birthdate Age Hometown High School College Wife Children

March 9, 1976 36 Pawtucket, R.I. St. Raphael Academy Boston College (History, 1998) Boston College (M.S., Administrative Studies of Business, 2000) Alison William and Evelyn

CoaChing CaReeR 2007-12 Boston College 2006

Temple

2003-05

Columbia

1999-2000 1998

Boston College Boston College

Defensive Backs/ Recruiting Coord. Linebackers/ Recruiting Coord. Linebackers/ Recruiting Coord. Defensive Grad. Asst. Recruiting Grad. Asst.

BowlS CoaCheD 1999 2000 2007 2008 2009 2010

Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College

Insight.com Aloha Champs Sports Gaylord Hotels Music City Emerald Kraft Fight Hunger

Playing exPeRienCe 1995-97 Boston College

Linebacker

CoaChing aCComplishments • Is in his sixth year as defensive backs coach and recruiting coordinator at Boston College. • Is in his 13th year affiliated with the Boston College program; played linebacker from 1995-97 and spent three seasons as a graduate assistant (1998-2000). • Coached a secondary that helped three Boston College defenses rank within the nation’s top 10 in interceptions in the last five seasons — 2007 (25; second), 2008 (26; first) and 2010 (20; eighth).

• Served as recruiting coordinator and linebackers coach at Temple for one season (2006) prior to coming to Boston College. • Coached a 2010 secondary that helped the team rank first in the country in rushing defense, eighth in interceptions (20) and 13th in total defense. • In 2008, Siravo coached the secondary that was a key part of a defense that ranked in the top 10 nationally in seven different categories including interceptions (t-first, 26), turnovers gained (second, 36), total defense (fifth, 286.14), red zone defense (sixth, .72), rush defense (seventh, 91.2), pass efficiency defense (seventh, 98.81) and first downs defense (sixth, 14.71). • In 2007, was part of a Boston College staff that led the Eagles to an 11-3 record (the first Eagle team to win 11 games since 1940). The Eagles began the season 8-0 and were ranked No. 2 in the nation in both major polls. The team won the Atlantic Division of the ACC and went on to win an eighth consecutive bowl game. The Eagles finished 10th in the final AP poll, the program’s best finish since the 1984 season. • Coached Boston College free safety Jamie Silva, a consensus All-America first-team honoree and finalist for the Jim Thorpe Award given to the nation’s top defensive back in 2007. • In 2007, Boston College ranked second in the country with 25 interceptions. That season, the Eagle defense finished fourth in the ACC in pass defense efficiency and finished third in the league in total defense. • Spent three seasons as linebackers coach and recruiting coordinator at Columbia University (2003-05). • Began his coaching career at Boston College as a graduate assistant for recruiting in 1998; the Eagles’ February 1999 recruiting class was rated the best in school history, ranking 15th nationally according to expert Tom Lemming.

personal information • Joined the Eagles as a walk-on in 1995 and later earned a scholarship. • Played under head coaches Dan Henning and Tom O’Brien; earned two varsity letters (1996-97). • Earned Big East All-Academic team honors as a senior. • Wife Alison Cahill graduated from BC in 1999 and BC Law School in 2002.

notable professionals CoaChed • DB Jamie Silva, Boston College: Consensus first-team All-America selection in 2007; Jim Thorpe Award finalist; MVP of the 2007 Champs Sports Bowl • DB DeJuan Tribble, Boston College: Two-time All-ACC honoree; 2008 NFL Draft choice of San Diego

AAron Smith

October 29, 1983 28 West Point, N.Y. James I. O’Neill Connecticut (Political Science, 2006) Kristin Smith

CoaChing CaReeR 2012 Boston College 2011 Columbia 2007-10 2006

Wide Receivers

Playing exPeRienCe 2001-02 Maryland 2003-05 Connecticut

Wide Receiver Wide Receiver

BoWl PaRTiCiPaTion 2001 Maryland 2002 Maryland 2004 Connecticut

Orange Peach Motor City

• Played football at both Maryland and Connecticut. • Graduated from Connecticut with a degree in political science in 2006. • Earned two Scholar Athlete Awards; captured the Counseling Program for Intercollegiate Athletics Scholar Athlete Award in May 2006 and earned the University of Connecticut Football John L. Toner Scholar Athlete Award in December 2005.

notAble profeSSionAlS CoAChed • WR austin Knowlin (Columbia): School record-holder for receptions and receiving yards; three-time All-Ivy League honoree • WR nico gutierrez (Columbia): Ivy League honorable mention honoree

• Is in his first season as wide receivers coach on Frank Spaziani’s staff. • Came to Boston College after spending each of the last five seasons (2007-11) as wide receivers coach at Columbia University; also served as Columbia’s recruiting coordinator in 2011.

2011 SeASon review

CoAChing ACCompliShmentS

perSonAl informAtion

CoACheS & StAff

Columbia U.S. Coast Guard Acad.

Wide Receivers Wide Receivers/ Recruiting Coord. Wide Receivers

the eAgleS

The SmiTh File Birthdate Age Hometown High School College Wife

SeASon preview

Wide Receivers Seventh year coaching First year at Boston College

• Joined the Lions’ staff in March 2007 after one year — 2006 — coaching the receivers at the United States Coast Guard Academy. • Coached two All-Ivy League honorees, including Austin Knowlin, Columbia’s all-time leader in receptions (210) and receiving yards (2,484). • Under Smith’s tutelage, Knowlin was a three-time All-Ivy League wide receiver and took home first-team accolades in his sophomore and senior seasons as well as second-team honors as a junior. In 2010, Columbia had two receivers amass more than 400 yards receiving. Columbia had four wideouts rack up more than 300 yards receiving during the 2009 season as the Lions finished third in the Ivy League in total offense and points per game. • While at Coast Guard, Smith was responsible for collaborating with the offensive coordinator to design a weekly passing game plan. He also designed and conducted individual drills for practice, and edited and reviewed game tapes serving as the video coordinator.

hiStory & reCordS UniverSity & mediA 71

2012 AssistAnt CoAChes Al WAshington Asst. Special Teams/ Asst. Defensive Line Sixth year coaching First year at Boston College The wAShingTon FiLe Birthdate April 22, 1984 Age 28 Hometown Columbus, Ohio High School Watterson College Boston College (Sociology, 2006) CoAChing CAreer 2012 Boston College 2011 2009-10 2008 2007

Elon Slippery Rock U. NC State RPI

BowLS CoACheD 2008 NC State

Asst. Special Teams/ Asst. Defensive Line Linebackers Defensive Line Defensive Grad. Asst. Defensive Line PapaJohns.com

PLAying exPerienCe 2002-05 Boston College

Defensive Tackle

BowLS PLAyeD 2002 2003 2004 2005

Motor City San Francisco Continental Tire MPC Computers

Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College

CoAChing ACComplishments • Is in his first season as assistant special teams coach and assistant defensive line coach on Frank Spaziani’s staff. • Came to Boston College after serving as linebackers coach at Elon University for one season (2011) under the direction of head coach Jason Swepson. Swepson is a 1992 BC graduate who served as running backs coach at his alma mater for eight seasons (1999-2006).

• At Elon he worked with a talented group of linebackers that included 2011 All-American and All-SoCon selection Joshua Jones as well as SoCon All-Freshman team member Jonathan Spain. Linebacker Jonathan Spain also collected freshman All-America accolades. • Prior to his time at Elon, Washington spent the previous two seasons as the defensive line coach at Slippery Rock University which won 12 games in that span, including a pair of wins against top-25 foes. Coached all PSAC conference defensive ends Pat Marsilio and Jeff Thomspon • Served as North Carolina State University’s defensive graduate assistant for one season (2008) • Coached at Division III Rensselaer Polytechnic Institution (RPI) in 2007. • Helped lead RPI to an 8-2 record, a Liberty League championship and a berth in the NCAA Division III playoffs and was a member of the 2007 Liberty League Coaching Staff of the Year.

As A plAyer • Signed with the Canadian Football League’s Sakatchewan Roughriders in June 2006. Played one season — 2006 — for the Roughriders; also played for the CFL’s Hamilton Tiger-Cats. • Was a three-year starter at defensive tackle and four-year lettermen at Boston College (2002-05). • Earned Boston College’s Paul Cavanaugh Award in 2006, given annually to the player whose on and off the field accomplishments speak volumes about his commitment, outlook, volunteer work, ethics and work in the community and on the team. • Captured the program’s Leadership Award in 2005.

personAl informAtion • Earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Boston College in May 2006. • Originally from Columbus, Ohio.

notAble professionAls CoAChed • LB Josh Jones (elon): 2012 free agent signee (Jacksonville); 2011 first-team All-Southern Conference • De willie young (nC State): Drafted by Detroit in 2010; 2009 second-team All-ACC

barry gallup

ADmInIsTrATIvE CArEEr 2008-12 Boston College Boston College

1994-98

Northeastern

COACHInG CArEEr 1991-99 Northeastern Head Coach 1981-90 Boston College WR/TE/Recruiting Coord. 1973-80 Boston College DL 1970-72 Boston College Freshmen

university & Media

History & records

Barry Gallup’s name is synonymous with Boston College football. Now in his 33rd year as a member of the staff, Gallup, one of the best receivers in school history, served as a BC assistant coach for 20 years (1970-91) and Northeastern’s head coach for nine years (1991-99) prior to returning to his alma mater as assistant athletics director for football operations in May 2000. He was promoted to associate athletics director for football operations in May 2008. Gallup has dedicated a large part of his life to football in Boston. In early 2007, Gallup received the John Baronian Award for Lifetime Contribution to Football from the Gridiron Club of Greater Boston at its annual awards ceremony. After starring on the football field at Swampscott High for legendary coach Stan Bondelevitch, earning All-America honors as

2011 season review

AwArDs & HOnOrs • John Baronian Award, Lifetime Contribution to Football, 2007 • New England Coach of the Year, 1997 • Boston College Varsity Club Hall of Fame, 1983

coacHes & staff

2000-07

Assoc. AD/ Football Operations Asst. AD/ Football Operations Athletics Director

tHe eagles

THE GALLUP FILE Hometown: Swampscott, Mass. High School: Swampscott Post Graduate: Deerfield Academy College: Boston College (Marketing, 1969)

season preview

Associate Athletics Director/ Football Operations 33rd year at Boston College

a senior, he entered BC in 1965 and would become the greatest receiver in the school’s history before graduating in 1969. He set school marks for receptions with 87 and receiving yards, 1,325 (Mel Briggs eclipsed both of the records in 1973). He had 735 yards and established a season record for catches (46) as a senior (a mark eventually broken by Gallup protégé Brian Brennan in 1983). He also played two years of college basketball for legendary former Boston Celtic Bob Cousy. Upon college graduation, Gallup turned down an offer to play with the Boston Patriots and began his career in teaching and coaching, working in the Swampscott school district. In 1970, he embarked upon a 20-year coaching career with the Eagles when he became a part-time assistant coach at BC. He became a fulltime assistant in 1973, coaching the team’s defensive line. His role changed to receivers and tight ends coach and head recruiting coordinator when Jack Bicknell arrived as head coach in 1981. As an assistant first to Joe Yukica, then to Ed Chlebek and finally to Bicknell, Gallup established himself as a top recruiter and football strategist. Gallup played a key role in attracting some of the nation’s most talented players to BC, including Heisman Trophy winner and current New England Patriot Doug Flutie, Joe Nash, Fred Smerlas and Peter Cronan. He coached several future professional players while directing the receiving corps, including Brian Brennan (Cleveland Browns), Mark Chmura (Green Bay Packers), Kelvin Martin (Dallas Cowboys), Pete Mitchell (New York Giants), Tom Waddle (Chicago Bears) and the brothers Flutie, Doug and Darren, who both went on to play in the Canadian Football League. As BC’s primary recruiter, he was one of the key builders of bowl-bound BC teams in 1982 (Tangerine Bowl), ’83 (Liberty), ’85 (Cotton) and ’86 (Hall of Fame). He was inducted into BC’s Varsity Club Hall of Fame in 1983. Gallup took over the Northeastern football program in 1991. After going 4-7 his first year, Gallup built the program into a winner that finished with a 6-5 mark in 1996 and an 8-3 record in 1997. He was named New England Coach of the Year in 1997. His 1998 senior class left as the most successful in school history. He left NU with an overall coaching record of 38-60-1. Before returning strictly to coaching in 1998, Gallup had an eventful fouryear tenure as NU’s athletics director in which the department successfully earned NCAA certification, initiated a comprehensive strategic plan to achieve gender equity, and added several prominent coaches, including highly respected hockey coach Bruce Crowder and men’s basketball coach Dave Leitao. Gallup resides in Wellesley with wife, Victoria. They are the parents of Lisa Ann, a nurse in New York City and a 2009 Boston College graduate; Barry Charles Jr., a financial analyst at Morgan Stanley in New York City and a Notre Dame graduate and football letterman; and the late Darren Douglas.

support staff steve bushee Assistant Athletics Director, Sports Medicine

Steve Bushee is entering his 29th year as a member of the Boston College Sports Medicine staff and is entering his 14th year directing BC’s Sports Medicine. He was promoted to Assistant Athletics Director/Sports Medicine in 1999. The Lebanon, N.H., native is a 1981 graduate of Colgate University where he majored in biology. Bushee earned a master’s degree in higher education administration from Boston College in 1994. In May 2001, Colgate honored him with the naming of the Steve Bushee Award, which will be given annually to the Colgate student athletic trainer who demonstrates dedication and expertise in the care of student-athletes. Bushee works with the Eagle football team throughout the year, taking an active role in pre-season practice, the fall season, winter conditioning and spring practice. He also tends to the medical needs of BC’s skiing and sailing teams. In addition to standard sports medicine duties, Steve handles the administration of athletic insurance, athletic educational programming; oversees the department’s drug testing program; and is a staff liaison with outside medical providers. During his first four years at the Heights, Bushee was the head athletic trainer for the Eagles’ ice hockey team, but has been working with the football program since 1988. Steve and his wife, Laura, are the parents of two children: Joseph, a Boston College junior, and Elisa, a freshman at Boston College. The Bushee family resides in Wayland.

bill toof Video Coordinator

The man in charge of BC’s highly sophisticated computer analysis and video equipment system is Bill Toof, who has been the Eagles’ video coordinator since 1990. Toof played a key role in developing the nonlinear editing system that is now an industry standard for pro and Division I football video analysis. In addition to his duties in the video production room, Toof also served as the head coach of Boston College’s highly successful men’s and women’s ski teams for 30 years. Toof is a 1969 graduate of Boston College. In addition to being a two-time Eastern Collegiate ski champion and nationally ranked slalom skier, he played both football and baseball while an undergraduate. A talented skier, he became an accomplished coach, taking over the school’s fledgling ski team the season after graduation and bringing it to the level where both Eagle men’s and women’s teams were consistently among the top five in national competition. He was voted Eastern Collegiate Ski Conference Coach of the Year in 1985, ’92 and ’98. Toof was inducted into the Boston College Varsity Club Hall of Fame in 2009. Bill and his wife, Nancy, have two sons: Shaun, a former BC football letterman at wide receiver, and Bo, who worked all four years in the football video department while matriculating at Boston College, graduating in 2004.

kelly wheeler Assistant Director of Football Operations

Kelly Wheeler is in her sixth year as Assistant Director of Football Operations. Prior to her promotion in 2007, she had served as a staff assistant in the football office for two years. Wheeler is a William and Mary graduate and earned her MBA and a master’s degree in Sport Management from the University of Massachusetts in 2002. Prior to coming to BC, Wheeler served as Coordinator of Championships and Director of Championships for the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) from 2003-05. Previously, she served internships at BC (2002-03), the Pawtucket Red Sox (2001) and the Cape Cod Baseball League (2000). Kelly and her husband, Matt, reside in Wayland with their son, Edge, and daughter, Maggie.

mike poidomani

Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach, Football

2011 season review History & records University & media

coacHes & staff

Scott McLafferty is in his first year at Boston College and is the assistant strength and conditioning coach for the Eagles’ football program. He joined the staff in late July 2012. McLafferty comes to the Heights after having spent six seasons (2007-12) on the strength and conditioning staff at Rice University in Houston, Texas. During his last three years on the Owls’ staff, McLafferty served as the associate director of strength and conditioning. As associate director, McLafferty’s duties included daily responsibilities working with the Rice football team. He was also responsible for oversight of the Owl basketball team’s strength and conditioning training as well as the strength training for the Rice baseball team’s pitching staff. Prior to being named associate director for football in February 2009, McLafferty was coordinator and head strength coach for the Rice men’s basketball and men’s and women’s tennis teams for two years. McLafferty began his full-time collegiate employment as an assistant strength and conditioning coach at Louisiana Tech University in August 2004, serving in that position for one academic year before he was elevated to head strength coach for Bulldog men’s basketball. He remained in that position for 1½ years from 2005-07. McLafferty also served as a student assistant strength and conditioning coach at Oklahoma State University from 2001-04. He graduated from Louisiana Tech in 2007. He is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS), a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association, the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Association and USA Weightlifting. McLafferty is a native of Stillwater, Okla. He is married to the former Sarah Berger.

tHe eagles

Mike Poidomani is in his first year as head coach for strength and conditioning for the Boston College football program. Since 2010, Poidomani served as director of strength and conditioning/owner of MJP Strength and Conditioning. Additionally, he served as a sales representative from Life Fitness (a division of the Brunswick Corporation), an equity partner/advisor for GYMCO, and a sales representative for Gym Source, a national company specializing in health and fitness equipment. The 2012 season marks his eighth year affiliated with Boston College. Poidomani joined the Eagles’ staff as assistant director of strength and conditioning in 1996, was elevated to the director’s position one year later, and served in that capacity for the next six years (1997-2002) prior to working in private business. Poidomani, whose duties include design, implementation and oversight of strength and conditioning for Eagle football, he has trained more than 350 athletes in football, hockey, baseball and softball. He originally came to the Heights (in 1996) after spending five years at Western Michigan University. Upon receiving his bachelor’s degree in health/fitness from

scott mclafferty season preview

Head Strength and Conditioning Coach, Football

Springfield (Mass.) College in 1991, he began as a graduate assistant strength coach at WMU. In that position, Poidomani assisted in the strength and conditioning and flexibility training of the school’s hockey, football, men’s and women’s basketball and women’s volleyball teams. In February 1993, Poidomani was appointed as WMU’s interim strength and conditioning coordinator. After receiving his master’s degree in exercise science two months later, he assumed the duties on a permanent basis. In this role, he designed and implemented specific strength and conditioning programs for each of the university’s 17 varsity sports. In addition, Poidomani designed a 5,200-square foot strength and conditioning facility, introduced strength and conditioning camps and served as a member of the Drug Education Committee. In addition to his administrative duties, Poidomani developed and administered the weight training and conditioning programs for the football team, and directed the weight training regimens for WMU’s hockey team, and men’s and women’s basketball teams. His efforts helped WMU’s ice hockey team to earn two NCAA Tournament berths (1993-94 and 1995-96) and its men’s basketball gain an NIT bid (1992-93). Poidomani is a professional member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Poidomani and his wife Linda reside in North Attleboro with their children – Nicholas (13), Teresa (11) and Michaela (3).

support staff mike vigneau Assistant Director, Sports Medicine, Football

Michael Vigneau is entering his ninth season as athletic trainer for the Boston College football team. He works with the Eagle football team throughout the year, taking an active role in pre-season practice, the fall season, winter conditioning and spring practice. After serving two years as a resident athletic trainer in the Boston College Sports Medicine Department where he worked closely with the Eagles’ football and track and field teams, Vigneau was named assistant director for sports medicine for football in September 2006. He also served as an orthopedic technician at Brigham and Women’s Hospital prior to working as a resident trainer at the Heights. A 2003 graduate of Colby-Sawyer, Vigneau earned his master’s degree in education administration at Boston College in December 2007. A native of Millbury, Mass., Vigneau is a certified member of the National Athletic Trainers Association as well as the National Strength and Conditioning Association. He is a licensed athletic trainer in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Michael and his wife, Shari, have a son, Connor. They reside in Walpole.

tom Bourdeau

nick charlton

Graduate Assistant Football Coach – Defense

Graduate Assistant Football Recruiting

Tom Bourdeau is in his second year as a member of the Boston College football staff and is in his first year as a defensive graduate assistant. During the 2011 season, Bourdeau was a recruiting graduate assistant who worked closely with high school prospects, maintained the program’s sophisticated recruiting database and assisted in special teams’ coordination. Prior to his arrival at Boston College, Bourdeau spent four seasons an assistant coach at Stonehill College (2007-10), where he worked with the running backs, wide receivers and offensive line. Additionally, he served as the team’s video coordinator and recruiting coordinator for two years apiece. He earned the title of assistant head coach in his final year with the Skyhawks. A 2007 graduate of Colby College with a degree in administrative studies with concentration in mathematics and a minor in education, Bourdeau was a four-year letterman on the offensive line and as a long snapper who earned All-NESCAC first-team honors as a senior captain.

Nick Charlton is in his first year as a full-time member of the Boston College football staff and is the recruiting graduate assistant. Charlton joined the Eagle staff in January 2012 after having served as an intern within the football coaching and equipment operation during the 2011 season. A 2011 graduate of Boston College who earned a degree in philosophy and minored in history, Charlton served four years as student manager for the football team, assisting in drill preparation and all aspects of game week equipment and travel operations for the equipment staff. In 2009 and 2010, he was head defensive manager under head coach Frank Spaziani. Additionally, his in-game responsibilities included calling out personnel groupings for the defensive coordinator. A native of Salem, Mass., and former quarterback at Salem High, Charlton earned the program’s Student-Athlete and Lead-By-Example awards. He is a 2007 President’s Education Award recipient and member of the National Honor Society.

Rich gunnell

Graduate Assistant Football Coach – Offense

Graduate Assistant Football Coach – Defense

2011 season Review

Sean Welch is in his second year as a member of the Boston College football staff and is in his first season as a defensive graduate assistant. Welch spent the 2011 season as the offensive graduate assistant and worked closely with the offensive line and scout teams and assisted in all aspects of the program’s offensive operations. He joined the Eagle staff in January 2011 as a video and recruiting graduate assistant. He was named an offensive graduate assistant in September. Welch was an assistant coach at Bowdoin College, his alma mater, in Brunswick, Maine, in 2009 and 2010. There he worked with the cornerbacks, served as the program’s video coordinator and assisted in recruiting. A 2009 graduate of Bowdoin with a degree in economics, Welch was a threeyear starter in the Polar Bear secondary before a shoulder injury ended his career. He earned the Wallace C. Philoon Trophy for contributions from a non-letterman as a student assistant coach as a senior.

coaches & staff

Cory Martin is in his first year as a member of the Boston College football coaching staff and is an offensive graduate assistant. Martin spent the 2011 season as a volunteer to the New Mexico State coaching staff where he worked with the offensive and recruiting coordinators and the team’s wide receivers. He joined the Eagle staff in February 2012 as a video and special teams’ graduate assistant. He was named an offensive graduate assistant in June 2012. Martin was a student assistant coach at Kent State during the 2010 season and worked with the quarterbacks. He served as the in-game signal caller for the offensive coordinator. Martin is a 2011 graduate of Kent State with a degree in sports administration.

sean welch

the eagles

Rich Gunnell, Boston College’s career record holder for receiving yards, is in his first year as a member of the Boston College football staff and is an offensive graduate assistant. He joined the Eagles staff in June 2012 and spent the previous year as the assistant defensive line coach at Tufts University. A 2009 graduate of Boston College with a degree in communications, Gunnell was a four-year lettermen at wide receiver who served as team co-captain during a senior season in which he earned the team’s most valuable player award and All-ACC honorable mention accolades. He registered 181 receptions for a schoolrecord 2,459 yards and 18 touchdowns during his four years (2006-09). Gunnell enjoyed a brief professional career with the Kansas City Chiefs organization prior to joining the coaching ranks. He is a native of East Windsor, N.J., and is currently pursuing his master’s degree in the Woods School of Advancing Studies.

coRy maRtin

season PReview

Graduate Assistant Football Coach – Offense

histoRy & RecoRds univeRsity & media 77

supporT sTaff Kevin TomasceK Graduate Assistant – Video

Kevin Tomaszek is in his first year as the video graduate assistant for Boston College football. A volunteer video assistant at the Heights for the 2007-09 seasons while studying at nearby Boston University, Tomaszek spent the 2010 and 2011 seasons as the video graduate assistant for Louisiana Tech football where his primary role was filming and breakdown of practices and games and creating weekly highlight packages. Tomaszek is slated to join the Boston College staff in August 2012. He is a 2010 graduate of Boston University where he earned a bachelor’s degree in secondary history education. During his time as an undergraduate at BU, he worked for BC as a volunteer video assistant, managing filming, editing and breakdown of practices and games and assisting in creating highlight films. Additionally, he was a BC camp administrator during the summer months.

caThy albano Staff Assistant Football Administration

Cathy Albano is in her 21st year as a member of Boston College football staff. Albano has been an administrative assistant in the Eagles’ football office since October 1991. Prior to her arrival at the Heights, Albano was employed in Newton District Court Clerk’s office for five years. She received her Associate’s Degree from Mass Bay Community College. A native of Waltham, Mass., she and her husband, Frank, a senior facilities supervisor at residential life at Boston College, reside in Newton. They have three children – Marc, Bryan and Caitlyn. All three are Boston College graduates. Marc is a 2000 graduate and is currently a fund performance analyst for Fidelity Investments; Caitlyn, a 2003 graduate who later received her master’s in special education from BC, is currently employed by the Boston Public School system; and Bryan, also a ‘03 graduate who is a firefighter for the city of Newton. Bryan and his wife, Sara, welcomed their first child, Jack, in May 2012.

briah boggs Assistant to Head Football Coach

Briah Boggs is in her second year as a member of the Boston College football staff and is the assistant to head coach Frank Spaziani. Boggs joined the Eagle football staff in July 2011. She is responsible for organization, preparation and maintenance of the head coach’s schedule, including day-to-day facilitation of media obligations and assists in communication efforts with the student body. Prior to Boston College, Boggs spent more than one year as a sales assistant at Shape magazine in New York City, providing capable assistance and support to the directors in pursuit of increased digital and print advertising sales and managing multiple account portfolios to one of the nation's top women's lifestyle magazines. Additionally, she has previously served internships in news, sales and public relations. She is a 2009 graduate of Wagner College with a degree in arts administration and minor in marketing. Originally from Seabrook, N.H., she currently resides in Somerville, Mass.

Andrew rAphAel

Administrative Assistant

Liam Bevans Patrick Casey Francisco Venta

2011 seAson review history & records

Three senior managers will lead Boston College student managers who work with the 2012 Eagles football team. Liam Bevans, a communications major and sociology minor in the College of Arts & Sciences, is in his fourth year as team manager. Bevans assists in many aspects of day-to-day football practice operation, including preparation and facilitation of practice drills for the defensive backs, and travel and maintenance of team apparel. He is a native of Duxbury, Mass., and a 2009 graduate of Duxbury High School. Patrick Casey, a history major who is also pursuing a degree in Latin American studies in the College of Arts & Sciences, is in his fourth year as team manager. A 2009 graduate of St. Ignatius Prep in San Francisco, Casey’s team responsibilities include maintenance and organization of all equipment, field set-up pre-practice and pre-game, and various day-to-day team administrative duties. This summer, he is serving as a training camp equipment intern with the San Francisco 49ers. Francisco Venta, a finance major with an operation management concentration in the Carroll School of Management, is in his third year as team manager. Venta also assists in several aspects of day-to-day football practice preparation related to program equipment needs. A native of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and graduate of Colegio San Ignacio de Loyola, Venta is fluent in Spanish and is a National Hispanic Scholar.

coAches & stAff

Dave Sansevero is in his eighth year as an administrative assistant to the Boston College football staff. A graduate of Boston College and Boston College High School, the 2012 season marks his 16th year directly affiliated with the high school and college. Sansevero joined the football office in July 2004. He serves as a liaison to the Gridiron Club (Boston College’s booster organization), providing organization and maintenance of its membership database and coordinating of all gridiron events, and assists in fostering Boston College football alumni and community relations. Additionally, he assists all football coaches in day-to-day activities and endeavors. A native and resident of Quincy, Mass., Sansevero earned a bachelor’s degree in history in 2001. He first started working with BC athletics as a student at the Flynn Recreation Complex.

senior mAnAgers

the eAgles

Andrew Raphael is in his second year as a member of the Boston College football staff as the assistant recruiting coordinator. Raphael joined the Eagle staff in summer of 2011 and works closely alongside recruiting coordinator and defensive backs coach Mike Siravo. He is involved in all aspects of daily recruiting operations, including oversight of film evaluation of incoming prospects and organization and implementation of official and unofficial prospect visits to Boston College’s campus. Raphael was a student assistant to the national recruiting coordinator at the University of Miami, his alma mater, for two years prior to his arrival at Boston College. He is a 2011 graduate of Miami with a degree in sports administration and communications. Raphael worked previously in marketing and media relations for the 2010 World Golf Championships at Doral and served as a marketing intern with the New York Islanders hockey club for two years.

dAve sAnsevero

seAson preview

Assistant Recruiting Coordinator

University & mediA 79

2011 Game summaries Game 1: NorthwesterN Sept. 3, 2011 • Chestnut Hill, mass. • Alumni Stadium (37,561) Northwestern 3 7 7 7 boston College 3 7 0 7 First Quarter 12:49 BC Freese 19-yd field goal, 5-71 2:11 7:01 NW Budzien 43-yd field goal, 9-50, 3:01

Record: (1-0) Record: (0-1)

Fourth Quarter 9:24 NW Smith 1-yd run (Budzien kick), 11-77, 4:32 6:00 BC Williams 1-yd run (Freese kick), 10-80, 3:24

21 54-227 137 17-24-1 78-424 4-26 0-0 2-46 1-0 5-45.5 1-0 28:58 6 OF 15 0 OF 2 3-4 3-4 0-4 3-21

20 30-104 375 24-44-1 74-479 5-47 2-15 3-67 1-23 4-40.8 0-0 31:02 8 OF 17 1 OF 2 3-4 2-4 1-4 2-7

Chestnut HIll, Mass. (AP) - Backup Kain Colter threw for 197 yards and ran for 71 more with a touchdown to lead Northwestern to a 24-17 victory over Boston College in the season opener. Colter completed 17 of 24 passes and Northwestern won for the first time since Dan Persa ruptured his Achilles tendon last Nov. 13. Persa, who had been touted as a Heisman Trophy contender by the school, was a late scratch. Andre Williams, who replaced the injured Montel Harris, ran 22 times for 114 yards and two touchdowns. Luke Kuechly had 19 tackles, two for a loss, and an interception for BC. BC brought the ball to the Northwestern 19 with 18 seconds left before a false start moved them back and took 10 seconds off the clock. Chase Rettig was sacked by vince Browne on the final play and remained on the field for several minutes. Ifeanyi Momah caught eight passes for 171 yards for the Eagles, but Nathan Freese missed a pair of field goals. Rettig, a sophomore who took over as the starter midway through last season, completed 24 of 44 passes for 375 yards with one interception, but he couldn’t find anyone open on the game’s final play. Persa led the nation in completion percentage and total offense last year before he had surgery on a ruptured Achilles tendon Nov. 13; Northwestern lost its final three games, including the TicketCity Bowl. Boston College was without Harris, the Atlantic Coast Conference preseason player of the year. 82

24 17

third Quarter 11:53 NW Trumpy 5-yd run (Budzien kick), 10-80, 3:07

Second Quarter 8:03 BC Williams 6-yd run (Freese kick), 2-2, 1:05 0:38 NW Colter 3-yd run (Budzien kick), 10-80, 2:47

FIRST DOWNS RuSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) PASSES COMP-ATT-INT TOTAL OFFENSIvE PLAYS-YARDS PENALTIES-YARDS PuNT RETuRNS - YARDS KICKOFF RETuRNS - YARDS INTERCEPTIONS - YARDS PuNTS (NuMBER-AvG) FuMBLES - LOST TIME OF POSSESSION THIRD-DOWN CONvERSIONS FOuRTH-DOWN CONvERSIONS RED-ZONE SCORES-CHANCES TOuCHDOWNS FIELD GOALS SACKS BY: NuMBER-YARDS

RUSHING: BC - Williams 22-114, 2 TDs; Kimble 2-9. Northwestern Trumpy 15-85, 1 TD; Colter 23-71, 1 TD; Smith 11-53; Schmidt 3-11; Ebert 1-4; Green 1-3. PASSING: BC- Rettig 24-44-351, 1 INT; Northwestern - Colter 17-24-197, 1 INT. RECEIVING: BC - Momah 8-171; Swigert 5-68; Larmond 4-46; Amidon 437; Williams 2-11; Pantale 1-18. Northwestern - Ebert 4-54; Lawrence 331; Jones 2-39; Fields 2-27; Brown 2-26; Dunsmore 2-10; Schmidt 1-13. INtERCEPtIoNS: BC - Kuechly 1-23. Northwestern - Mabin 1-0. FUmblES: BC - none. Northwestern - Trumpy 1-0. SACKS-ydS: BC - Divitto 1-3; Holloway 1-4. Northwestern - Arnold 1-8; Scott 1-8; DiNardo 1-5. tACKlES (UA-A-t, tFlS): BC - Kuechly 9-9-18, 1 TFL; Pierre-Louis 7-916, 1 TFL; Divitto 5-2-7, 1 TFL; Holloway 4-1-5, 1 TFL, Louis-Jean 3-1-4; Jones 3-1-4; Hughes 2-2-4; Sylvia 2-2-4, 1 TFL, Appiah 3-0-3; O’Neal 21-3, 1 TFL; Clancy 2-1-3, 1 TFL. Northwestern - Mabin 6-2-8; Nwabuisi 44-8, 0.5 TFL; McNaul 4-2-6, 1 TFL; Peters 3-2-5, 1.5 TFLs; Arnold 4-0-4, 1 TFL; Matthews 3-1-4; Scott 3-1-4, 1 TFL; Johnson 2-2-4; Browne 2-0-2; Hampton 2-0-2; DiNardo 2-0-2, 2 TFLs; Campbell 1-1-2, 1 TFL. Weather: Partly cloudy, 73 degrees, SW wind at 10 mph; time elapsed: 3:25.

Neither absence seemed like much of a setback. Harris’ replacement, Andre Williams, broke free for 69 yards on the first play from scrimmage. But BC settled for a field goal, and got nothing on its next trip inside the Northwestern 15 when Freese missed a 31-yard field goal. The Eagles made it 10-3 when Kuechly intercepted Colter and ran it back to the Wildcats’ 3 yard-line. After a penalty, Williams scored on a 6-yard run to give BC the lead. Colter tied it when he ran it in himself from 3 yards out to complete a 10play, 80-yard drive just before the half and then led Northwestern on another just like it to start the second. Mike Trumpy scored on a 5-yard run to give the Wildcats a 17-10 lead, and they went up 24-10 on a perfect option pitch from Colter to Adonis Smith with 9:24 left. Rettig hit Momah for 38 yards to the 2, and two plays later Williams ran it in to make it 24-17 with 6 minutes left. But Northwestern stopped the Eagles on fourth-and-10 with under 3 minutes left, and by the time BC got the ball back there was 1:37 left and they were on their own 36. After an intentional grounding left the Eagles with third-and-16 from their own 30, Rettig brought them to the Northwestern 19 with 18 seconds left. But there was movement before the snap on the left side of the offensive line, resulting in a 5-yard penalty and a mandatory 10 second runoff from the clock. With 4 seconds left, Rettig rolled right but could not get rid of the ball before Browne tackled him to end the game.

Game 2: Central Florida

First Quarter 7:52 BC Freese 47-yd field goal, 10-40 5:01 00:17 UCF Cattoi 36-yd field goal, 15-49 7:30

3 30

season Preview

Sept. 10, 2011 • Orlando, Fla. • Bright House Networks Stadium (45,671) Boston College 3 0 0 0 UCF 3 6 0 21 -

Record: (0-2) Record: (2-0)

Fourth Quarter 14:54 UCF Godfrey 1-yd run (Cattoi kick) 8-67 4:15 9:30 UCF Murray 1-yd run (Cattoi kick) 6-49 3:31 4:15 UCF Godfrey 4-yd run (Cattoi kick) 4-30 1:45

7 23-57 84 11-24-2 47-141 6-38 1- -1 6-116 0-0 7-37.7 0-0 22:35 1 OF 12 1 OF 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

18 45-235 187 20-25-0 70-422 5-51 1-1 2-37 2-0 3-39.7 1-0 37:25 6 OF 14 1 OF 2 6-6 3-6 3-6 3-14

Weather: Cloudy, 81 degrees, ESE wind at 5 mph; time elapsed: 2:54.

University & media

The Knights had the ball for 19:52, compared to 10:08 for the Eagles. Boston College had just four possessions in the half, punting on their final three. UCF didn’t get in the end zone, but did put its extra time to use. The Knights were aggressive from the start, mixing 13 passes into their 37 total plays for the half. The Knights also racked up 100 rushing yards, led by Godfrey’s 46 yards on nine carries. Meanwhile, Cattoi made all three of his field goals from 36, 35 and 32 yards away. UCF’s defense also kept Williams at bay in the opening 30 minutes. His first touch of the night went for 16 yards, but his final seven carries of the half netted 27 yards. Boston College had a few big plays, but managed only four first downs. Rettig was also a paltry 3 for 8 for 27 yards through the air. He was also sacked twice deep in Eagles’ territory to set up a Knights’ score. The Eagles’ biggest bright spot of the half came on the defensive side, with linebacker Luke Kuechly posting 10 tackles. Both teams traded field goals in quickly played first quarter. Boston College got on the scoreboard first via a 47-yard field goal by Nate Freese. The drive nearly stalled on the UCF 33-yardline, but was kept alive by a fourth down pass play by Rettig to Bobby Swigert. UCF then answered with a 36-yard boot by Cattoi, capping a 15-play, 49yard drive that took more than seven minutes.

History & reCords

Orlando, Fla. (AP)- Central Florida used a trio of fourth quarter touchdowns and three field goals from kicker Nick Cattoi to top the Eagles 30-3. The Knights defense was stingy against Boston College, holding them to 141 total yards. The Eagles were only 1 of 12 on third down as quarterback Chase Rettig was sacked three times and intercepted twice. Rettig finished 10 of 23 passing for 70 yards. Andre Williams, who racked up 122 yards and two touchdowns last week against Northwestern, had only 59 yards 12 carries. UCF clung to a 9-3 lead throughout the third quarter until Godfrey completed back-to-back passes of 17 and 28 yards in the final minute of the period to get the Knights inside the 5. Godfrey snuck in from 1-yard out two plays later to put the Knights up 163 with 14:51 left in the game. Rettig was then picked off by A.J. Bouye on the Eagles’ ensuing possession, giving the ball right back to the Knights on the Boston College 49. UCF’s offense picked up where it left off, in six plays they got back into the end zone--this time via a 1-yard plunge by Murray--to extend its lead to 23-3 with 9:30 left. Murray had four carries for 38 yards during the drive, including a 19-yard scamper. Godfrey added one more 4-yard touchdown rush to provide the final margin. UCF won time of possession in the first half and took at 9-3 lead into the locker room.

RUSHING: BC - Williams 12-60; Kimble 4-12; Finch 2-4; Rettig 5-0. UCF - Murray 10-72, 1 TD; Godfrey 13-69, 2 TDs; Harvey 9-48; McDuffie 128; Weaver 11-22; Worton 1-0. PASSING: BC- Rettig 10-23-70, 2 INTs; Marscovetra 1-1-14. UCF - Godfrey 20-25-187. RECEIVING: BC - Swigert 3-39; Larmond 2-15; Pantale 2-12; Anderson 210; Finch 1-14; Rettig 1- -6. UCF - Guyton 5-45; McDuffie 5-41; Nissley 3-36; Williams 1-13; Worton 1-28; Murray 1-18; Weaver 1-3; Floyd 1-2; Harvey 1-1. INTERCEPTIONS: BC - none. UCF - Linam 1-0; Bouye 1-0. FUMBLES: BC - none. UCF - none. SACKS-YDS: BC - none. UCF - Linam 1-1; Davis 1-8; Richardson 1-5. TACKLES (UA-A-T, TFLs): BC - Kuechly 12-5-17, 0.5 TFL; Pierre-Louis 5-27; Noel 5-1-6, 1 TFL; O’Neal 3-2-5, 0.5 TFL, Hughes 4-0-4, 2 TFL; Fletcher 40-4; Clancy 1-3-4; Louis-Jean 3-0-3; Sylvia 3-0-3; Divitto 2-0-2; Quinn 2-0-2; Edebali 2-0-2; Holooway 2-0-2; 1 TFL; Elliott 1-1-2; Ricci 1-0-1; Williams 10-1; Rudolph 1-0-1; Thompson 1-0-1; Lawrence 1-0-1. UCF - Linam 6-0-6, 1 TFL; Davis, J. 4-1-5, 2 TFLs; Ishmael 3-2-5; Willingham 3-1-4, 0.5 TFL; Robinson 3-1-4; Gray 2-2-4, 1 TFL; Gray 2-2-4; Dankenbring 2-1-3; Weaver 2-0-2; Davis, T. 2-0-2; Nall 1-1-2; Dunston 0-1-2, 0.5 TFL; Jackson 1-0-1; Mitchell 1-0-1; Hoffman 1-0-1; Bouye 1-0-1; Wofford 1-0-1; Richardson 1-0-1, 1 TFL; Geathers 0-1-1; Giovanetti 0-1-1; Henderson 0-1-1.

2011 season review

UCF

CoaCHes & staFF

FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) PASSES COMP-ATT-INT TOTAL OFFENSIvE PLAYS-YARDS PENALTIES-YARDS PUNT RETURNS - YARDS KICKOFF RETURNS - YARDS INTERCEPTIONS - YARDS PUNTS (NUMBER-AvG) FUMBLES - LOST TIME OF POSSESSION THIRD-DOWN CONvERSIONS FOURTH-DOWN CONvERSIONS RED-ZONE SCORES-CHANCES TOUCHDOWNS FIELD GOALS SACKS BY: NUMBER-YARDS

tHe eaGles

Second Quarter 8:15 UCF Cattoi 35-yd field goal, 11-43 5:33 2:50 UCF Cattoi 32-yd field goal, 8-36 3:51

2011 Game SummaRIeS Game 3: Duke Sept. 17, 2011 • Chestnut Hill, Mass. • Alumni Stadium (35,812) Duke 0 14 0 6 Boston College 7 12 0 0 First Quarter 5:57 BC Kimble 31-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 5-55 1:59 Second Quarter 10:44 BC Freese 43-yd field goal, 11-61 5:34 8:31 DU Vernon 53-yd pass from Renfree (Ijjas kick), 5-73 2:13

FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) PASSES COMP-ATT-INT TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS-YARDS PENALTIES-YARDS PUNT RETURNS - YARDS KICKOFF RETURNS - YARDS INTERCEPTIONS - YARDS PUNTS (NUMBER-AVG) FUMBLES - LOST TIME OF POSSESSION THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS FOURTH-DOWN CONVERSIONS RED-ZONE SCORES-CHANCES TOUCHDOWNS FIELD GOALS SACKS BY: NUMBER-YARDS

26 26-81 384 43-55-1 81-465 9-79 2-2 5-90 0-0 4-42.5 0-0 35:32 8 OF 15 0 OF 1 1-3 1-3 0-0 2-9

17 25-81 247 17-34-0 59-328 3-40 1-1 3-34 1-0 6-41.8 0-0 24:28 4 OF 13 0 OF 0 1-2 1-2 0-0 0-0

Chestnut Hill, Mass. (AP) - Sean Renfree tied a school record with 40 completions and scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 1-yard run with just under 10 minutes left to lead Duke to a 20-19 victory over Boston College in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both teams. BC had an excellent chance to win, but Nate Freese’s 23-yard field-goal attempt hit the left upright and bounced back with 43 seconds left. Freese had already made two long field goals. Duke won for just the second time in its last 11 conference openers. Renfree threw 52 times for 359 yards and two touchdowns to Conner Vernon. He tied the Duke record of 40 completions set by Thaddeus Lewis in 2009 against North Carolina State. Duke rallied from a 19-7 deficit late in the first half and went ahead with 9:57 to go. Renfree led the decisive 70-yard drive after the Blue Devils wasted two solid scoring opportunities in the second half - an interception at the BC 3 and a missed 33-yard field goal attempt. With a first down at the Eagles 4, Anthony Boone was held to no gain and Jamison Crowder gained 3 yards before Renfree just made it into the end zone on a play that was reviewed. BC scored first on a 31-yard pass from Chase Rettig to Tahj Kimble, ending a 55-yard drive with 5:57 left in the first quarter. It began after Spenser Rosi84

20 19

Record: (1-2, 1-0 ACC) Record: (0-3, 0-1 ACC)

4:03 BC Freese 47-yd field goal, 10-33 4:28 1:21 BC Williams 7-yd run (Freese kick failed), 4-82 1:27 00:30 DU Vernon 21-yd pass from Renfree (Ijjas kick), 4-63 00:51 Fourth Quarter 9:57 DU Renfree 1-yd run (Renfree pass failed), 14-70 6:34

RUSHING: DU - Thompson 10-54, Kurunwune 5-17, Renfree 8-13 1 TD, Crowder 1-3, Hollingsworth 1-1, Boone 1-0; BC - Williams, A. 13-56 1 TD, Finch 4-13, Rettig 4-7, Kimble 3-6. PASSING: DU - Renfree 40-52-359 2 TDs 1 INT, Boone 3-3-25. BC- Rettig 17-33-247 1 TD. RECEIVING: DU - Varner 12-78, Braxton 9-60, Thompson 7-50, Vernon 6116 2 TDs, Helfet 6-59, Crowder 2-20, Kurunwune 1-1; BC - Pantale 4-33, Kimble 3-53 1 TD, Swigert 3-27, Larmond 2-87, Anderson 2-20, Coleman 1-14, Amidon 1-7, Williams, D. 1-6. INTERCEPTIONS: DU - none. BC - Noel 1-0. FUMBLES: DU - none. BC - none. SACKS-YDS: DU - Anunike 2-9. BC - none. TACKLES (UA-A-T, TFLs): DU - Cockrell 7-2-9, Daniels 5-4-9, Brown, Ke. 3-2-5, Canty 4-0-4, Anunike 3-0-3, 3 TFLs, Williams 3-0-3, Campbell 3-03, Braxton 2-0-2, Hatcher 1-1-2, Johnson 1-0-1, France 1-0-1, Wallace 10-1, Sarmiento 1-0-1, Fozz 0-1-1, Butler 0-1-1, Young-Wiseman 0-1-1, Bruce 0-1-1, Gamble 0-1-1; BC - Kuechly 17-6-23, Pierre-Louis 7-4-11, 1 TFL, Divitto 7-3-10, Rositano 3-2-5, Hughes 4-0-4, Holloway 2-2-4, Noel 2-2-4, Edebali 3-0-3, Quinn 2-1-3, 0.5 TFL, Fletcher 2-1-3, Rudolph 2-02, Cranmore 1-1-2, Sylvia 1-1-2, O’Neal 1-1-2, 0.5 TFL, Thompson 1-0-1, Williams 1-0-1, Clancy 0-1-1, McCaffrey 0-1-1. Weather: Mostly sunny, 62 degrees, NE wind at 6 mph; time elapsed: 3:24.

tano blocked a punt by Alex King and Will Thompson recovered. The Eagles made it 10-0 on a 43-yard field goal by Freese with 4:16 gone in the second quarter. Duke cut the lead to 10-7 on a 53-yard pass play from Renfree to Vernon, who caught the ball between two receivers and ran about 30 yards to the end zone. It was Renfree’s first scoring pass of the season. Freese’s 47-yard field goal made it 13-7 with 4:03 left in the half. Andre Williams scored on a 7-yard run with 1:21 remaining, but Freese missed the extra point. Duke then marched 63 yards in just 51 seconds to score on Renfree’s 21yard pass to Vernon and trailed 19-14 at halftime.

Game 4: maSSaCHUSeTTS

First Quarter 9:10 BC Anderson 1-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 1147 5:35 2:25 BC Freese 26-yd field goal, 10-48 4:46

19 30-118 195 18-37-2 67-313 5-58 0-0 7-252 0-0 6-38.3 1-1 23:28 6 OF 14 0 OF 0 2-3 1-3 1-3 2-15

22 49-193 196 14-22-0 71-389 2-20 1-5 3-50 2-6 5-37.6 2-2 36:32 7 OF 14 1 OF 1 3-3 2-3 1-3 1-4

Fourth Quarter 12:28 BC Pierre-Louis 96-yd fumble recovery (Freese kick) 10:15 UM Hernandez 6-yd run (Levengood kick), 6-69 2:13

RUSHING: UMass - Hernandez 22-80, 1 TD, Broadnax 4-24, Pagel 2-10, Smith 2-4; BC - Williams, A. 20-95, Finch 11-58, Harris 9-30, Kimble 517, 1 TD, Davenport 1-0, Rettig 3- -4. PASSING: UMass - Pagel 18-37-195, 2 INTs; BC- Rettig 14-22-196 3 TDs. RECEIVING: UMass - Hernandez 5-38, Gilson 4-58, Igwenagu 4-39, Talley 3-37, Julmiste 1-14, Michel 1-9; BC - Larmond 6-114 2 TDs, Swigert 3-21, Coleman 1-24, Amidon 1-16, Harris 1-16, Pantale 1-4, Anderson 1-1, 1 TD. INTERCEPTIONS: UMass - none. BC - Divitto 1-0, Hughes 1-6. FUMBLES: UMass - Holmes 1-0. BC - Pierre-Louis 1-96, Clancy 1-16. SACKS-YDS: UMass - Byrne 0.5-4, Clemons 0.5-3, Carter 0.5-4, Gilchrist 0.5-3. BC - Holloway 1-4. TACKLES (UA-A-T, TFLs): UMass - McIntrye 6-5-11, 0.5 TFL, Birt 6-511, Holmes 3-7-10, 0.5 TFL, Thellen 3-6-9, Byrne 2-6-8, 2 TFLs, Saint-Vil 4-2-6, Nelms 4-1-5, Clemons 1-3-4, 0.5 TFL, Hunte 0-4-4, 0.5 TFL, Ti. Brandt 1-2-3, Agnew 1-2-3, To. Brandt 1-2-3, Thompson 1-2-3, Carter 11-2, 0.5 TFL, Potvin 0-2-2, Yelovich 1-0-1, Tripuka 1-0-1, Andre 0-1-1, Adeoba 0-1-1, Gilchrist 0-1-1, 0.5 TFL, Hilliard 0-1-1, Delaire 0-1-1; BC Kuechly 1-10-11, 1.5 TFLs, Divitto 4-4-8, 0.5 TFL, Rositano 4-3-7, Duggan 2-5-7, 0.5 TFL, D. Williams 3-2-5, Noel 2-3-5, Fletcher 2-2-4, Pierre-Louis 1-3-4, 1.5 TFLs, Holloway2-1-3, 2 TFLs, Hughes 1-2-3, Keyes 2-0-2, Rudolph 1-1-2, Amidon 1-1-2, McCaffrey 0-2-2, Clancy 0-2-2, Thompson 0-2-2, Edebali 1-0-1, H. Williams 0-1-1, Mihalik 0-1-1, Sinkovec 0-1-1, O’Neal 0-1-1, Elliott 0-1-1, Quinn 0-1-1. Weather: Overcast, 74 degrees, SW wind at 8 mph; time elapsed: 3:02

UniverSiTy & media

Louis caught the ball in the air and ran down the middle of the field. Jesse Julmiste had a 100-yard kickoff return for a score for the Minutemen, and Jonathan Hernandez carried 22 times for 80 yards and a TD. It was the 24th meeting between the schools, dating back to the first in 1899. BC leads 19-5, winning its seventh straight. Rettig completed 14 of 22 passes for 196 yards with the three TDs and no interceptions. Andre Williams carried 20 times for 95 yards and last season’s Atlantic Coast Conference leading rusher Montel Harris returned from preseason left knee surgery and ran nine times for 27 yards. Colin Larmond, Jr. had two TD catches -- 36 and 37 yards -- and backup running back Tahj Kimble had a 3-yard run for a score. The Eagles’ Hampton Hughes picked off UMass Pagel on the first offensive play of the game, giving BC the ball at UMass’ 47. Eleven plays later, Rettig hit tight end Lars Anderson with a 1-yard score to give BC a 7-0 lead. After a short drive by the Minutemen, the Eagles took over on their own 45 and marched to the UMass’ 8 before the stalling. Nate Freese booted a 26yard field goal, making it 10-0.

HiSTory & reCordS

Chestnut Hill, Mass. (AP) -- Boston College linebacker Kevin Pierre-Louis has a number usually worn by running backs. He had a chance to look like one, too. Pierre-Louis picked up a fumble and ran 96 yards down the middle of the field for a score to help the Boston College Eagles finally smile a bit after their first win of the season, 45-17 over Massachusetts. “The ball was tipped and we always practice tip drills,” said a wide-smiling Pierre-Louis, who wears No. 24. “I was happy to see on the Jumbotron -- (linebacker) Luke Kuechly and a couple of guys behind me. They had my back.” Chase Rettig threw for three touchdowns and Pierre-Louis had one of two TDs returned by BC’s linebackers for scores. Linebacker Nick Clancy had the other fumble return for a score -- 16 yards late in the third quarter -- about 4 minutes before Pierre-Louis. The Eagles (1-3) were off to their worst start since opening 1991 with four losses under then-coach Tom Coughlin. “You look for positive reinforcements,” BC coach Frank Spaziani said of the win. “A victory is the best re-enforcement you can have.” Leading 38-10, UMass QB Kellen Pagel was hit near the goal line, Pierre-

Third Quarter 4:33 UM Levengood 38-yd field goal, 6-19 2:21 1:36 BC Larmond 37-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 674 2:57 1:17 BC Clancy 16-yd fumble recovery (Freese kick)

2011 SeaSon review

Record: (2-1) Record: (1-3)

CoaCHeS & STaff

UMASS

17 45

THe eaGleS

Second Quarter 9:31 BC Kimble 3-yd run (Freese kick), 4-44 1:30 9:18 UM Julmiste 100-yd kickoff return (Levengood kick) 5:12 BC Larmond 36-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 554 4:06

SeaSon Preview

Sept. 24, 2011 • Chestnut Hill, Mass. • Alumni Stadium (30,176) Massachusetts 0 7 3 7 Boston College 10 14 14 7

2011 game summaries game 5: Wake Forest Oct. 1, 2011 • Chestnut Hill, Mass. • Alumni Stadium (38,265) Wake Forest 7 10 7 3 Boston College 3 6 0 10

27 19

Record: (3-1, 2-0 ACC) Record: (1-4, 0-2 ACC)

First Quarter 10:55 WF Harris 2-yd run (Newman kick), 10-74 4:05 2:52 BC Freese 36-yd field goal, 12-45 5:04

Third Quarter 12:01 WF Givens 47-yd catch from Price (Newman kick), 359 1:19

Second Quarter 13:41 WF Newman 22-yd field goal, 9-76 4:11 6:18 BC Freese 45-yd field goal, 6-30 1:59 1:04 WF Pendergrass 1-yd run (Newman kick), 12-73 5:14 0:08 BC Freese 52-yd field goal, 9-24 0:56

Fourth Quarter 13:05 BC Amidon 2-yd catch from Rettig (Freese kick), 7-41 2:06 6:00 BC Freese 32-yd field goal, 14-41 5:49 2:59 WF Newman 22-yd field goal, 8-75 3:01

18 33-104 288 20-30-1 63-392 2-10 1-5 5-89 1-0 5-37.5 0-0 27:50 6 OF 14 0 OF 1 4-4 2-4 2-4 1-14

20 34-148 188 23-48-1 82-336 7-56 2-11 6-141 1-26 4-39.0 1-1 32:10 8 OF 19 2 OF 3 3-4 1-4 2-4 0-0

Chestnut Hill, Mass. (AP) -- Tanner Price threw a 47-yard TD pass to Chris Givens on Wake Forest’s first possession of the second half as the Demon Deacons opened a 15-point lead before holding off Boston College 27-19. Boston College’s Montel Harris carried 22 times for 108 yards, setting the school’s all-time rushing record with a 26-yard carry early in the fourth quarter, with 3,735 yards, breaking the mark held by Derrick Knight (2003). Knight had 3,725 career yards. Boston College’s Chase Rettig completed 23 of 47 for 188 yards with a TD pass and an interception, but he was stopped a yard short on a fourth-and-4 run at Wake Forest’s 44 with just under two minutes left. The Demon Deacons, who scored on their opening drive of both halves, held a 24-9 lead early in the final quarter. Nate Freese kicked four field goals -- three in the opening half -- for the Eagles (1-4, 0-2). After holding Boston College to a three-and-out on the first drive of the second half, Price hit Givens on a short pass and he broke free down the left sideline for a 47-yard score, leaping over an attempted tackle by Spenser Rositano near the 5 before going into the end zone to make it 24-9. The Eagles appeared to be ready to get closer, but Harris fumbled at the 86

RUSHING: WF - Harris 19-60 1 TD, Pendergrass 8-25 1 TD, Price 4-15, Givens 1-2, Bohanon 1-2; BC - Harris 22-108, Amidon 2-31, Finch 5-22, Williams, A. 2-1, Rettig 3- -14. PASSING: WF - Price 19-29-252, 1 TD, 1 INT, Campanaro 1-1-36; BCRettig 23-47-188, 1 TD, 1 INT. RECEIVING: WF - Givens 7-132 1 TD, Campanaro 4-31, Dembry 3-42, Davis 2-63, Bohanon 2-9, Pendergrass 1-7, Jackson 1-4; BC - Swigert 938, Larmond 5-80, Amidon 5-37 1 TD, Harris 2-20, Pantale 2-13. INTERCEPTIONS: WF - Bush 1-0. BC - Louis-Jean 1-26. FUMBLES: WF - Quarles 1-11. BC - none. SACKS-YDS: WF - Wilber 1-14. BC - none. TACKLES (UA-A-T, TFLs): WF - Betros 2-6-8, Jackson 5-2-7, 1 TFL, Quarles 5-2-7, Olson 3-4-7, Noel 5-1-6, 1 TFL, Whitlock 4-2-6, 2 TFLs, Haynes 3-3-6, Okoro 3-2-5, Wilber 3-1-4, 1 TFL, Mack 2-2-4, Lowe 1-3-4, Allen 0-4-4, Thompson 1-2-3, 1 TFL, Ehrmann 0-3-3, Bush 2-0-2, Green 1-1-2, Harris 0-2-2, Dorty 0-2-2, Looney 1-0-1, Givens 0-1-1, Feimster 01-1; BC - Kuechly 8-6-14, 2 TFLs, Pierre-Louis 6-4-10 1 TFL, Divitto 1-5-6, 1 TFL, Rositano 2-3-5, Hughes 3-1-4, Fletcher 3-1-4, Sylvia 3-1-4, Noel 31-4, 1 TFL, Edebali 2-1-3, Holloway 2-1-3, Quinn 1-1-2, McCaffrey 1-1-2, Elliott 1-1-2, Clancy 1-0-1, D. Williams 1-0-1, Appiah 1-0-1, 1 TFL, LouisJean 1-0-1, O’Neal 0-1-1. Weather: Cloudy, 64 degrees, NNE wind at 5 mph; time elapsed: 3:25

Demon Deacons’ 5 to end the ensuing drive. They picked off a pass and took over at Wake’s 45 on the next possession, but Rettig threw a deep pass into good coverage and was picked by Cyhl Quarles at the 5. After coming up empty three times after good field position, Boston College converted on the next try when Rettig’s 2-yard toss to Alex Amidon capped a 41-yard drive and cut it to 24-16. Harris set up the score with his record-breaking 26-yard carry, but he left the game briefly after injuring his left knee. Boston College moved to Wake’s 10 before the drive stalled with 6 minutes left. Freese’s 32-yarder cut it to 24-19. The Demon Deacons needed a big play and Price delivered. On a third-and15 from his own 15 with just over five minutes left, Price hit Terence Davis on a 44-yard pass along the right sideline. On the next play, Michael Campanaro hit Given for 36 yards, setting up Jimmy Newman’s 22-yard field goal that made it 27-19 with 2:59 left Wake Forest took the opening kickoff and marched 74 yards on 11 plays, with Harris capping it on a 2-yard run to make it 7-0. Price was 4 of 5 on the drive for 57 yards.

Game 6: Clemson 0 7

14 36

Record: (1-5, 0-3 ACC) Record: (6-0, 3-0 ACC)

third Quarter 11:35 CU Catanzaro 20-yd field goal, 9-77 3:25 5:09 BC Swigert 24-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 447 2:12 0:39 CU Catanzaro 47-yd field goal, 13-50 4:30

Second Quarter 6:58 CU Catanzaro 42-yd field goal, 6-29 1:21 1:55 BC Finch 20-yd run (Freese kick), 10-80 5:03 0:02 CU Catanzaro 18-yd field goal, 10-65 1:50

Fourth Quarter 11:24 CU Ellington 35-yd run (Catanzaro kick), 6-58 2:11

25 41-180 320 22-37-0 78-500 2-20 0-0 1-6 1-0 3-48.7 0-0 27:54 5 OF 14 2 OF 2 4-4 2-4 2-4 3-15

Weather: Sunny, 77 degrees, ENE wind at 10 mph; time elapsed: 3:04.

University & media

rounded him. Death valley, 78,000 strong for homecoming, was silent as Boyd remained on the ground. He was finally carried off the field, his left leg held above the turf. He was taken to the locker room for X-rays and Clemson announced he had a hip injury. Boston College tried to catch Clemson groggy after Boyd’s departure, Chase Rettig’s 24-yard pass to Bobby Swigert cutting the lead to 26-14. The Tigers, though, found their footing and fast-paced attack under freshman backup Cole Stoudt, the son of longtime NFL quarterback Cliff Stoudt. Catanzaro added a 47-yard field goal and Ellington broke out for a 36-yard touchdown run on fourth-and-1 to seal the victory. The Eagles have had their successes at Death valley -- they’ve won two of the three times they’ve played here since joining the ACC in 2005 -- but were without injured star Harris and his backup, Andre Williams.

History & reCords

Clemson, S.C. (AP) - Tajh Boyd threw for a touchdown and ran for another before leaving No. 8 Clemson’s 36-14 victory over Boston College with a hip injury that raised concerns about how long the Tigers could stay undefeated without him. The severity of Boyd’s injury wasn’t immediately known. He came in leading the Atlantic Coast Conference in total offense and has been the catalyst for the Tigers’ first 6-0 start in 11 years. Clemson (3-0 ACC) got five field goals from Chandler Catanzaro and 117 yards and a touchdown from tailback Andre Ellington to put away Boston College (1-5, 0-3). The Eagles played without ACC preseason player of the year Montel Harris, who aggravated a knee injury in last week’s loss to Wake Forest. Boyd, a sophomore, had thrown for 200 yards or more each game this year and was on his way to a third 300-yard performance when, with Clemson ahead 23-7, he was hit by Boston College defensive end Max Holloway. Boyd tried to get up but rolled back to the ground as coaches, teammates and trainers sur-

RUSHING: BC - Finch 19-81 1 TD, Kimble 11-57, Rettig 5- -12; CU Ellington 22-117 1 TD, Boyd 6-37 1 TD, Bellamy 2-24, Howard 2-13, McDowell 1-5, Humphries 1-4, Watkins 1- -2, Stoudt 2- -4, Peake 1 -13. PASSING: BC- Rettig 13-20-129 1 TD 1 INT, Shinskie 1-2-3; CU - Boyd 16-26-283 1 TD, Stoudt 6-10-37, Ellington 0-1-0. RECEIVING: BC - Swigert 7-93, 1 TD, Larmond 3-32, Kimble 2-5, Elliot 13, Finch 1- -1; CU - Watkins 7-152, Allen 4-49, Hopkins 2-47, Brown 3-32 1TD, Ford 2-14, Humphries 2-13, Craig 1-8, Ellington 1-6, McDowell 1- -1. INtERCEPtIoNS: BC - none, CU - Meeks 1-0. FUmblES: BC - none; CU - Shatley 1-0. SACKS-yds: BC - Noel 1-11, Mihalik 1-11; CU - Goodman 1-7, Branch 15, Brown 1-3. tACKlES (UA-A-t, tFls): BC - Kuechly 11-5-16 2 TFLs, Pierre-Louis 35-8, Noel 5-1-6 1 TFL, Rositano 3-2-5, Duggan 3-2-5 1 TFL, Holloway 40-4 1 TFL, Quinn 2-1-3 1 TFL, Sylvia 2-2-4, Appiah 3-0-3 1 TFL, Divitto 3-0-3, Louis-Jean 2-1-3, Clancy 2-0-2, Williams 1-1-2, Fletcher 1-0-1, O’Neal 1-0-1, Mihalik 1-0-1 TFL, Edebali 1-0-1; CU - Willard 3-6-9 1 TFL, Hawkins 4-4-8 0.5 TFL, Goodman 3-3-6 3 TFLs, Branch 1-5-6 1.5 TFLs, Shuey 1-5-6, Townsend 3-2-5, Meeks 2-3-5, Hall 2-3-5, Sensabaugh 3-14, Thompson 1-2-3, Christian 0-3-3, Brewer 2-0-2, Brown 1-1-2 1 TFL, Crawford 1-1-2, Moore 1-1-2, Breeland 1-0-1, D. Smith 1-0-1, Catanzaro 0-1-1, Buice 0-1-1, R. Smith 0-1-1, Parker 0-1-1, Steward 0-1-1, Jenkins 0-1-1, Shatley 0-1-1, Williams 0-1-1.

2011 season review

14 35-126 132 14-22-1 57-258 7-50 1-7 8-160 0-0 5-39.6 0-0 32:06 5 OF 12 0 OF 2 1-1 1-1 0-0 2-22

CoaCHes & staff

tHe eaGles

First Quarter 10:22 CU Brown 3-yd pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 880 2:20 4:59 CU Catanzaro 38-yd field goal, 13-63 4:20 4:30 CU Boyd 14-yd run (Catanzaro kick), 6-29 1:21

season Preview

oct. 8, 2011 • Clemson, S.C. • memorial Stadium (78,000) boston College 0 7 7 Clemson 17 6 6

2011 Game SUmmarieS Game 7: VirGinia Tech Oct. 22, 2011 • Blacksburg, Va. • Lane/Worsham Field (66,233) Boston College 7 0 0 7 Virginia Tech 3 3 14 10 First Quarter 12:01 BC Rettig 2-yd run (Freese kick), 3-35 1:15 6:32 VT Journell 26-yd field goal, 8-57, 3:08

4:22

Third Quarter 12:14 VT Wilson 42-yd run (Journell kick), 5-60 2:25 BC

15 29-91 181 13-30-1 59-272 1-15 0-0 4-98 0-0 7-40.3 1-1 26:27 6 OF 14 1 OF 1 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-0

24 40-214 268 22-36-0 76-482 3-13 2-31 2-26 1-0 5-31.0 0-0 33:33 7 OF 15 1 OF 1 5-6 2-6 3-6 3-3

Blacksburg, Va. (AP) - David Wilson didn’t even wait to get to the locker room at halftime before finding running backs coach Shane Beamer and giving him a simple message. “We need to run the ball more,” Wilson said he told the head coach’s son. The coaches agreed. When Wilson gave the Hokies the lead with a 42-yard touchdown run on their first possession of the second half, No. 16 Virginia Tech had finally found its offensive rhythm and was on its way to a 30-14 victory against surprisingly stubborn Boston College. “I was like, `Let’s run the ball,”’ said Wilson, who had just six carries for 21 yards in the first half but finished with 17 for 134. “I felt like we were getting away from what we do.” Logan Thomas took over after Wilson’s long run gave the Hokies a 13-7 lead. He hit Marcus Davis for a 20-yard touchdown, and then ran in from the 1, giving the Hokies a 27-7 lead. The Hokies (7-1, 3-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) won their third in a row, all games in which Thomas has scored at least one touchdown on the ground and through the air. The Eagles’ first touchdown drive covered just 35 yards on their opening series after a shanked punt, and their last - 72 yards in 11 plays - came in the fourth quarter with the Hokies leading 27-7. 88

14 30

Record: (1-6, 0-4 ACC) Record: (7-1, 3-1 ACC)

Davis 20-yd pass from Thomas (Journell kick), 789 3:29

Fourth Quarter 13:42 VT Thomas 1-yd run (Journell kick), 9-56 4:04 9:08 BC Pantale 7-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 1172 4:27 3:43 VT Journell 24-yd field goal, 11-74 5:25

Second Quarter 0:00 VT Journell 36-yd field goal, 10-61 1:00

FIRST DOWNS RuSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) PASSES COMP-ATT-INT TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS-YARDS PENALTIES-YARDS PuNT RETuRNS - YARDS KICKOFF RETuRNS - YARDS INTERCEPTIONS - YARDS PuNTS (NuMBER-AVG) FuMBLES - LOST TIME OF POSSESSION THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS FOuRTH-DOWN CONVERSIONS RED-ZONE SCORES-CHANCES TOuCHDOWNS FIELD GOALS SACKS BY: NuMBER-YARDS

RUSHING: BC - Finch 18-92, Williams 5-8, Rettig 6- -9 1 TD; VT - Wilson 17-134 1 TD, Thomas 16-60 1 TD, Gregory 4-18, Oglesby 2-3. PASSING: BC- Rettig 13-30-181 1 TD 1 INT, VT - Thomas 22-36-268 1 TD. RECEIVING: BC - Larmond 4-69, Finch 3-53, Pantale 2-26 1 TD, Amidon 1-13, Anderson 1-9, Elliot 1-7, Coleman 1-4; VT - Coale 8-118, Boykin 546, Davis 3-49 1 TD, Wilson 3-16, Oglesby 2-11, Coles 1-28. INTERCEPTIONS: BC - none, VT - Edwards 1-0. FUMBLES: BC - none; VT - Bonner 1-3. SACKS-YDS: BC - none; VT - Marshall 1-4, Taylor 2-7, D. Hopkins 1-2. TACKLES (UA-A-T, TFLs): BC - Kuechly 3-16-19, Pierre-Louis 3-6-9, Asprilla 3-5-8, Sylvia 1-6-7, Divitto 1-4-5, Rositano 2-2-4, Edebali 1-3-4, Louis-Jean 2-1-3, O’Neal 2-1-3, Duggan 1-2-3, Fletcher 0-3-3, Clancy 03-3, Hughes 0-3-3, Pantale 2-0-2, Noel 2-0-2, Williams 1-1-2, Cranmore 0-2-2, Holloway 0-2-2, Appiah 0-1-1, Keyes 0-1-1, Rudolph 0-1-1, Lawrence 0-1-1, Ricci 0-1-1, Mihalik 0-1-1; VT - Exum 2-5-7, Edwards 16-7 0.5 TFL, Fuller 4-1-5 1 TFL, Bonner 3-2-5, Whitley 3-2-5, Marshall 23-5 1 TFL, Taylor 2-3-5 2.5 TFLs, Rivers 2-2-4, D. Hopkins 1-2-3 1 TFL, Maddy 2-0-2, Tweedy 0-2-2 1 TFL, Wilson 1-0-1, Hill 1-0-1, Colins 1-0-1, Brown 1-0-1, A. Hopkins 0-1-1, Myer 0-1-1, Aromire 0-1-1, Dew 0-1-1. Weather: Clear, sunny, 58 degrees, calm wind; time elapsed: 3:15.

“Once we got inside the 50, we stalled,” Eagles quarterback Chase Rettig said. He accounted for both scores, running two yards for the first and hitting Chris Pantale for a 7-yard TD. Eagles linebacker Luke Kuechly, who had 19 tackles to stay on pace for an NCAA record, said the attention to getting Wilson involved after halftime highlighted his potential. The Hokies had plenty of trouble in the first half, managing just a pair of field goals. After Wilson softened things up with his long run - Thomas rolled right with him, then made an option pitch to Wilson once defenders closed in - Thomas was able to get going, too. He was 10 for 11 for 126 yards after halftime, and 22 for 36 overall for 268 yards. The Eagles mounted their first real drive after Wilson scored, but on first-and-10 from the Hokies’ 22, Tariq Edwards intercepted Rettig’s pass at the 11, and Tech drove again. Two runs by Wilson covered the first 20 yards, and Thomas had a 29-yard completion to Danny Coale before throwing one up for Davis to go get in the end zone on the next play. The 6-foot-4 Davis easily came down with the ball despite close coverage by 6-1 cornerback Donnie Fletcher.

Game 8: maRYLaND

First Quarter 12:25 BC Finch 18-yd run (Freese kick), 6-60 2:35 9:18 MD Ferrara 33-yd field goal, 10-58 3:01 5:58 BC Amidon 21-yd run (Freese kick), 2-25 0:44

28 17

seasoN PReview

Oct. 29, 2011 • College Park, Md. • Capital One at Byrd (29,945) Boston College 14 7 0 7 Maryland 3 0 0 14

Record: (2-6, 1-4 ACC) Record: (2-6, 1-4 ACC)

Fourth Quarter 6:39 MD Coxson 55-yd pass from O’Brien (Ferrara kick), 880 2:02 5:29 BC Finch 3-yd run (Freese kick), 3-26 1:10 2:07 MD O’Brien 1-yd run (Ferrara kick), 12-68 3:16

22 62-372 32 5-12-1 74-404 1-10 1-0 1-19 2-21 4-31.5 0-0 36:06 6 OF 14 1 OF 2 3-6 3-6 0-0 0-0

18 36-197 179 16-41-2 77-376 3-23 0-0 5-70 1-0 5-36.4 0-0 23:54 5 OF 17 2 OF 4 2-4 1-4 1-4 0-0

Weather: Rain, snow showers 35 degrees, 9 mph NNW wind; time elapsed: 3:12

Maryland’s next possession ended when Sean Sylvia intercepted a deflected pass, and two plays later wide receiver Alex Amidon scored on a 21-yard touchdown run for a 14-3 lead. After a Maryland punt, Boston College mounted an 80-yard drive that ended with a 3-yard touchdown run by Andre Williams.

HistoRY & RecoRDs UNiveRsitY & meDia

College Park, Md. (AP) - Rolandan Finch ran for 243 yards and two touchdowns, and Boston College defeated Maryland 28-17 for its first Atlantic Coast Conference victory of the season. Finch, a sophomore, never before broke the 100-yard mark and had run for 266 yards in six games before Saturday. He had 152 yards rushing at halftime, finished with a career-high 39 carries and had a team-leading two catches for seven yards. Linebacker Luke Kuechly had 12 tackles and an interception to help Boston College (2-6, 1-4) snap a three-game skid. Maryland (2-6, 1-4) coach Randy Edsall started C.J. Brown at quarterback, then switched to Danny O’Brien in the second quarter. Both threw an interception, and neither moved the offense until O’Brien threw a 55-yard touchdown pass to Adrian Coxson with 6:39 left. That made it 21-10, and after a failed onside kick, Finch scored his second touchdown to clinch it. Brown went 2 for 6 for 14 yards, and O’Brien completed 14 of 35 passes for 165 yards, including 141 in the fourth quarter. Maryland got off to a miserable start, beginning when Nick Ferrara bounced the opening kickoff out of bounds. Boston College needed only six plays to cover the 60 yards, the last five on runs by Finch for 7, 5, 9, 8 and 18 yards. Brown threw an errant pitch on the Terrapins’ first offensive play, but he recovered the loose ball and got a field goal out of the drive.

RUSHING: BC - Finch 39-243 2 TDs, Williams 16-72 1 TD, Amidon 4-58 1 TD, Rettig 1-2; MD - Meggett 17-99, O’Brien 6-50 1 TD, Pickett 8-33, Brown 3-17, Adams 1-4, McCree 1- -6. PASSING: BC- Rettig 5-12-32 1 INT; MD - O’Brien 14-35-165, 1 TD, 1 INT, Brown 2-6-14 1 INT. RECEIVING: BC - Finch 2-7, Anderson 1-13, Amidon 1-7, Swigert 1-5; MD - Boykins 4-33, McCree 4-31, Coxson 3-78 1 TD, Furstenburg 2-21, Tyler 1-9, Meggett 1-7, Pickett 1-0. INTERCEPTIONS: BC - Sylvia 1-18, Kuechly 1-3, MD - Chism 1-0. FUMBLES: BC - none; MD - Goree 1-0, Chism 1-0, Twine 1-0. SACKS-YDS: BC - none; MD - none. TACKLES (UA-A-T, TFLs): BC - Kuechly 7-5-12 1 TFL, Duggan 1-7-8, Appiah 3-4-7 1 TFL, Holloway 2-4-6 0.5 TFL, Hughes 2-3-5, Fletcher 4-0-4, Divitto 2-1-3, Noel 1-2-3, Ricci 1-2-3, Edebali 1-2-3, Rositano 0-3-3, Sylvia 2-0-2, Keyes 1-1-2, Thompson 1-1-2, Asprilla 0-2-2 0.5 TFL, Sinkovec 1-0-1, Clancy 1-0-1, Swigert 1-0-1, Abdesmad 1-0-1, Lawrence 0-1-1, Mccaffrety 0-1-1, Cranmore 0-1-1, Mihalik 0-1-1, Louis-Jean 0-11; MD - Franklin 6-5-11, Drakeford 5-6-11, Vellano 5-5-10 1 TFL, Goree 28-10, Bowers 3-6-9 2 TFLs, Rowson 3-4-7, Hampton 3-4-7, Till 2-3-5, McDougle 2-2-4, Chism 3-0-3, Kilgo 2-0-2, Twine 1-1-2, Mackall 0-2-2, Wilson 1-0-1, Brown 1-0-1, Adams 1-0-1, Boykins 1-0-1.

2011 seasoN Review

coacHes & staff

tHe eaGLes

Second Quarter 11:34 BC Williams 3-yd run (Freese kick), 16-80 7:25

2011 Game SUmmarieS Game 9: Florida State Nov. 3, 2011 • Chestnut Hill, Mass. • Alumni Stadium (38,729) Florida State 7 21 3 7 Boston College 0 0 7 0 First Quarter 9:07 FS Reed 8-yd pass from Manuel (Hopkins kick), 2-2 1:01 Second Quarter 13:09 FS Freeman 12-yd run (Hopkins kick), 7-56 3:18 10:24 FS Manuel 1-yd run (Hopkins kick), 4-70 1:14 4:51 FS Freeman 3-yd run (Hopkins kick) 9-57 3:34

FIRST DOWNS RuSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSINg YARDS (NET) PASSES COMP-ATT-INT TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS-YARDS PENALTIES-YARDS PuNT RETuRNS - YARDS KICKOFF RETuRNS - YARDS INTERCEPTIONS - YARDS PuNTS (NuMBER-AVg) FuMBLES - LOST TIME OF POSSESSION THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS FOuRTH-DOWN CONVERSIONS RED-ZONE SCORES-CHANCES TOuCHDOWNS FIELD gOALS SACKS BY: NuMBER-YARDS

38 7

Record: (6-3, 4-2 ACC) Record: (2-7, 1-5 ACC)

Third Quarter 9:56 BC Swigert 12-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 6-26 3:07 4:43 FS Hopkins 47-yd field goal, 6-31 2:20 Fourth Quarter 10:16 FS Pryor 1-yd run (Hopkins kick), 6-36 3:09

18 41-127 152 12-16-0 57-307 3-15 2-0 1-20 2-13 4-49.0 0-0 28:30 4 OF 10 0 OF 1 5-6 5-6 0-0 0-0

10 39-94 117 12-20-2 59-207 5-40 1-10 4-80 0-0 7-33.6 0-0 31:30 5 OF 15 2 OF 2 1-2 1-2 0-0 2-13

Chestnut Hill, Mass. (AP) - Chase Rettig completed 11 of 18 passes with one touchdown in the Eagles’ 38-7 loss to Florida State. Florida State’s EJ Manuel threw for one touchdown and ran for another as Florida State opened a 28-point halftime lead that the Eagles couldn’t recover from. With their fourth straight win, the Seminoles qualified for a bowl game for an NCAAbest 30th consecutive year. Boston College (2-7, 1-5), which had gone to a bowl game for 12 straight years, was guaranteed its first losing season since 1998 and was eliminated from bowl contention. Manuel completed 12-of-16 passes for 180 yards and ran 16 times for 37 yards. Devonta Freeman ran for 62 yards and two touchdowns, and Nick O’Leary caught three passes for 87 yards. Rettig split time with freshman Josh Bordner after the first six drives resulted in five punts and a fumble. Bordner was 1-of-2 for 37 yards, and he ran seven times for 45 yards. Manuel did most of the damage in a dominant first half, when Florida State scored on three consecutive possessions. With 4:51 to play in the second quarter, the Seminoles led 28-0; they had outgained BC 214 yards to 16 and held the Eagles without a first down. Bordner came into the game and, sharing time with Rettig on the drive, led BC 74 yards to the Florida State 1 before Rolandan Finch fumbled. 90

RUSHING: FS - Freeman 12-62 2 TDs, Manuel 16-37 1 TD, Pryor 6-19 1 TD, Wilder 4-5, Jones 3-4; BC - Finch 28-59, Bordner 7-45, Elliott 1-3, Davenport 1-1, Rettig 1- -3. PASSING: FS - Manuel 12-16-180, 1 TD; BC- Rettig 11-18-76 1 TD, 1 INT Bordner 1-2-37 1 INT. RECEIVING: FS - O’Leary 3-87, Reed 3-35 1 TD, Pryor 3-26, Freeman 214, R. Smith 1-18; BC - Swigert 3-61 1 TD, Larmond 3-26, Finch 3-8, Amidon 2-13, Coleman 1-5. INTERCEPTIONS: BC - Sylvia 1-18, Kuechly 1-3, MD - Chism 1-0. Fumbles: FS - Werner 1-0, T.Smith 1-13; BC - none. SACKS-YDS: FS - none; BC - Divitto 1-6, Asprilla 1-7. TACKLES (UA-A-T, TFLs): FS - Bradham 6-1-7 2.5 TFLs, Parks 6-0-6, McCloud 4-1-5, T. Smith 4-0-4, Erving 3-1-4, V. Williams 2-2-4, Luc 2-24, Joyner 3-0-3, K. Williams 2-1-3, Jernigan 2-1-3, Jones 2-1-3, McCray 2-0-2, Moody 1-1-2, Carradine 1-1-2, Jenkins 1-1-2, Dellenbach 1-0-1, Hunter 1-0-1, Rhodes 1-0-1, Reid 1-0-1, Hicks 1-0-1, Werner 0-1-1; BC Kuechly 12-8-20, Divitto 5-1-6 1 TFL, Appiah 3-3-6 0.5 TFL, Duggan 2-3-5 1.5 TFLs, Rositano 3-1-4, Asprilla 3-0-3 1 TFL, Sylvia 2-1-3, Hughes 1-23, Thompson 2-0-2, Clancy 2-0-2, Holloway 1-0-1, Louis-Jean 0-1-1, Keyes 0-1-1, Edebali 0-1-1. Weather: Clear, 55 degrees cooling to 40, 5-10 mph SW wind; time elapsed: 3:00

Finch, a former fourth-stringer who had 243 yards against Maryland last week, had two fumbles in the game while gaining 59 yards on 28 carries. Luke Kuechly had 20 tackles - 12 solo - for Boston College, his 31st straight game with 10 or more. Manuel threw for 321 yards and two touchdowns last week in a 34-0 victory over North Carolina State - the Seminoles’ fourth consecutive game with more than 425 yards of total offense. Against BC they had 307. Florida State failed to get a first down on its first possession, but it got the ball back on the BC 2 when Anthony McCloud knocked the ball free from Finch and Smith fell on it. Two plays and a penalty later, Manuel hit Bert Reed for an 8-yard touchdown pass. The Seminoles scored early in the second quarter on Freeman’s 12-yard run and, after another BC three-and-out, Manuel completed a 58-yard pass to O’Leary before taking it in himself from 1 yard out to make it 21-0. After another BC three-and-out, Freeman marched Florida State down the field before scoring from the 3 to give the Seminoles a 28-0 lead. Bordner entered the game for BC and, on his first snap, ran 25 yards for the Eagles’ first first down of the game. From the Seminoles’ 39 he hit Bobby Swigert on a 37-yard completion that brought the ball to the 2. But Finch was stuffed for a 1-yard gain on first-and-goal, and on second down he lost the ball on his way to the line of scrimmage.

Game 10: NC STaTe

First Quarter 12:57 BC Bordner 3-yd run (Freese kick), 5-66 2:03 5:22 ST Sade 32-yd field goal, 14-61 7:35

10 14

SeaSoN Preview

Nov. 12, 2011 • Chestnut Hill, Mass. • Alumni Stadium (33,712) NC State 3 0 7 0 Boston College 7 7 0 0

Record: (5-5, 2-4 ACC) Record: (3-7, 2-5 ACC)

Third Quarter 7:18 ST Washington 3-yd run (Sade kick), 7-63 3:24

14 24-47 220 28-40-1 64-267 8-56 2-11 2-26 1-18 6-31.2 0-0 31:30 7 oF 16 1 oF 2 2-2 1-2 1-2 2-17

10 36-72 118 9-13-1 49-190 3-32 0-0 3-57 1-0 5-37.0 0-0 28:30 5 oF 11 0 oF 0 2-2 2-2 0-0 1-2

Weather: Sunny, 51 degrees, wind SW 15-20 mph; time elapsed: 2:29

UNiverSiTy & media

Amidon with a 41-yard pass along the left sideline, moving the ball to the Wolfpack’s nine. NC State, coming off a shutout win over rival North Carolina last week, drove 61 yards in 13 plays on its first possession before the drive stalled and Niklas Sade kicked a 32-yard field goal. Glennon completed 7 of 8 passes for 60 yards with the only incompletion a drop by T.J. Graham. The Wolfpack had four first downs on their first drive of the game, but only had three more until midway into the final quarter. The Eagles improved their lead to 14-3 late in the first half on Rettig’s 17yard TD pass to Colin Larmond Jr. BC started with good field position after Wil Baumann’s 24-yard punt gave them the ball at their own 41. Rettig completed consecutive passes for a combined 23 yards and Williams carried six times mostly up the middle - for 16 yards. Except for the final possession - which was a one-play kneel down to end the half - BC went into NC State territory each time it had the ball in the first half. Washington’s scoring run cut it to 14-10 midway into the third quarter. on a third-and-4 from the Eagles’ 38, Glennon lofted a pass to tight end Quinton Payton that dropped in between four defenders.

HiSTory & reCordS

Chestnut Hill, Mass. (AP) - Starting quarterback Chase Rettig threw for a touchdown, backup Josh Bordnerran for a score and Boston College held on for a 14-10 win over North Carolina State on Nov. 12. Rettig completed 9-of-13 attempts for 118 yards, and Andre Williamscarried 18 times for 61 yards. Mike Glennon completed 28-of-40 passes for 220 yards and James Washington had a 3-yard TD run for the Wolfpack (5-5, 2-4), who moved deep into BC’s territory in the closing minutes before Glennon’s pass was tipped at the line and fell to the ground on a fourth-and-5 play with 1:10 left. Wolfpack corner back David Amerson extended a school-record with his NCAA-leading 10th interception in the first half. NC State held BC to minus-2 yards of total offense in the second half. Boston College linebacker Luke Kuechly had 18 tackles - nine in the final 13 minutes - for his 32nd straight game with double digits in tackles. He entered the game leading the nation with 150 after leading the nation with 183 last year. The Eagles led 14-3 at halftime. North Carolina State started at its own 18 with 13 1/2 minutes left in the game and marched down to the Eagles’ 23 before Donnie Fletcher picked off Glennon’s pass in the end zone. Boston College took the opening kickoff and marched right down the field in five plays, grabbing a 7-0 lead when backup quarterback Bordner scored on a 3-yard run off an option play. The score came two plays after Rettig hit Alex

RUSHING: ST - Washington 13-40 1 TD, Creccy 7-15, Glennon 4- -8; BC Williams 18-61, Bordner 6-21 1 TD, Finch 3-9, Kimble 1-3, Amidon 3- -2, Rettig 2- -17. PASSING: ST - Glennon 28-40-220 1 INT; BC- Rettig 9-13-118 1 TD, 1 INT. RECEIVING: ST - Bryan 5-50, Creecy 5-27, Washington 5-14, Smith 4-37, Carter 3-43, Graham 2-10, Palmer 2-6, Payton 1-32, Underwood 1-1; BC Amidon 3-69, Larmond 2-31 1 TD, Kimble 2-6, Naples 1-8, Swigert 1-4. INTERCEPTIONS: ST - Amerson 1-18; BC - Fletcher 1-0. FUMBLES: ST - none; BC - none. SACKS-YDS: ST - Manning 1-11, Johnson 1-6; BC - Appiah 1-2. TACKLES (UA-A-T, TFLs): ST - Manning 7-3-10 2 TFLs, Wolff 4-3-7 1 TFL, Bishop 4-2-6 0.5 TFL, Cole 4-2-6, Maddox 3-1-4, McGill, 2-2-4 0.5 TFL, Johnson 2-1-3 1 TFL, Sweezy 2-0-2, Slay 1-1-2, Winkles 1-0-1, Smith 1-0-1, Frandsen 1-0-1 ,Gentry 1-0-1, Cato-Bishop; BC - Kuechly 99-18 1.5 TFLs, Divitto 2-6-8, Duggan 3-4-7, Holloway 3-3-6 0.5 TFL, Appiah 3-1-4 3 TFLs, Asprilla 2-2-4, Fletcher 1-3-4, Edebali 1-2-3 0.5 TFL, Sylvia 0-3-3, Hughes 2-0-2, Mccaffrey 2-0-2, Quinn 1-1-2 0.5 TFL, Do. Williams 1-1-2, Keyes 1-1-2, Ricci 1-0-1, Da. Williams 1-0-1, Pantale 10-1, Flaherty 1-0-1, Mihalik 0-1-1, Thompson 0-1-1.

2011 SeaSoN review

CoaCHeS & STaff

FIRST DoWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) PASSES CoMP-ATT-INT ToTAL oFFENSIvE PLAYS-YARDS PENALTIES-YARDS PUNT RETURNS - YARDS KICKoFF RETURNS - YARDS INTERCEPTIoNS - YARDS PUNTS (NUMBER-AvG) FUMBLES - LoST TIME oF PoSSESSIoN THIRD-DoWN CoNvERSIoNS FoURTH-DoWN CoNvERSIoNS RED-ZoNE SCoRES-CHANCES ToUCHDoWNS FIELD GoALS SACKS BY: NUMBER-YARDS

THe eaGleS

Second Quarter 1:40 BC Larmond 17-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 1059 5:31

2011 Game summaries Game 11: Notre dame Nov. 19, 2011 • Notre Dame, Ind. • Notre Dame Stadium (80,795) Boston College 0 7 0 7 Notre Dame 10 3 0 3 First Quarter 12:38 ND Gray 26-yd run (Ruffer kick), 8-80 2:22 8:15 ND Ruffer 40-yd field goal, 9-46 2:51

14 16

Record: (3-8) Record: (8-3)

Fourth Quarter 8:08 ND Ruffer 27-yd field goal, 9-55 3:50 1:57 BC Swigert 7-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 7-72 1:43

Second Quarter 3:04 BC Bordner 2-yd run (Freese kick), 9-80 4:08 1:19 ND Ruffer 41-yd field goal, 7-46 1:45

14 25-80 170 18-38-0 63-250 6-55 3-20 3-61 1-0 9-41.0 0-0 26:39 3 OF 13 0 OF 1 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-0

21 39-161 256 24-39-1 78-417 6-65 0-0 1-17 0-0 8-44.0 0-0 33:21 8 OF 19 0 OF 0 2-2 0-0 2-2 1-6

Notre Dame, Ind. (AP) - Jonas Gray rushed for a touchdown, David Ruffer kicked three field goals and No. 24 Notre Dame recovered an onside kick with just under 2 minutes to play to hold off Boston College 16-14. Ruffer had field goals of 40, 41 and 27 yards for the Irish (8-3), who matched their victory total from last year with their fourth straight win. But it was a costly victory, too, with Gray leaving in the third quarter with what looked to be a knee injury. Gray, who was enjoying a breakout year after a lackluster first three seasons, had extended his scoring streak to eight games with a 26yard run on the opening drive of the game. The Eagles struggled to get anything going offensively for most of the second half, with Chase Rettig throwing 10 incompletions in a row at one point. But Rettig got on track just in time to make things interesting, finding Chris Pantale for a 21-yard gain and throwing a 17-yarder to Rolandan Finch as the Eagles advanced to the Notre Dame 16 with about 3 minutes to play. A pass interference call on Zeke Motta moved Boston College to the 2 and, after a false start and an incompletion, Rettig connected with Bobby Swigert for a 7yard score. Boston College (3-8) went for the onside kick, but Robby Toma recovered it and Notre Dame ran the clock down to just eight seconds. The Eagles got the ball back and lateraled several times before Irish linebacker Troy Niklas made the final tackle around the Boston College 15 to end the game. Notre Dame has beaten Boston College three years in a row after losing six straight. 92

RUSHING: BC - Kimble 10-42, Finch 6-32, Bordner 4-7 1 TD, Rettig 2-6, Williams 3- -1; ND - Wood 26-94, Gray 11-61 1 TD, Rees 1-3, Floyd 1-3. PASSING: BC - Rettig 18-38-170 1 TD; ND - Rees 24-39-256 1 INT. RECEIVING: BC - Pantale 5-60, Swigert 5-39 1 TD, Larmond 3-30, Finch 1-17, Coleman 1-8, Amidon 1-7, Anderson 1-6, Kimble 1-3; ND - Floyd 1092, Toma 5-65, Jones 5-42, Eifert 2-45, Gray 2-15, Wood 0- -3. INTERCEPTIONS: BC - Holloway 1-0; ND - none. FUMBLES: BC - none; ND - none. SACKS-YDS: BC - none; ND - Fleming 1-6. TACKLES (UA-A-T, TFLs): BC - Kuechly 7-7-14 1 TFL, Asprilla 1-9-10, Appiah 2-6-8, Divitto 1-7-8, Pierre-Louis 3-4-7 1.5 TFLs, Hughes 1-6-7, Holloway 4-2-6, Fletcher 3-3-6, Sylvia 2-3-5, Quinn 0-5-5 0.5 TFL, Rositano 1-3-4, Edebali 0-3-3, Da. Williams 1-1-2, Duggan 0-2-2, Mihalik 02-2, O’Neal 0-1-1; ND - Teo 3-9-12 0.5 TFL, Smith 2-5-7, Motta 2-4-6 0.5 TFL, Nix 1-4-5 1 TFL, G. Gray 1-4-5, Fleming 1-3-4 1 TFL, Cwynar 1-3-4, Niklas 0-4-4 0.5 TFL, Slaughter 2-1-3 1 TFL, Blanton 2-1-3, Fox 1-2-3, Wood 1-0-1, Toma 1-0-1, McDaniel 1-0-1, Calabrese 0-1-1, McCarthy 01-1, Shembo 0-1-1, Lynch 0-1-1 1 TFL, Atkinson 0-1-1, Welch 0-1-1, Jackson 0-1-1, Spond 0-1-1, Johnson 0-1-1, Collinsworth 0-1-1 Weather: Cloudy & Gusty, 51 degrees, wind 20 mph; time elapsed: 3:22

Eagles linebacker Luke Kuechly was credited with 14 tackles, leaving him one shy of the Boston College career record. The junior did set the ACC record with 523 career tackles. Notre Dame looked as if it was going to have an easy afternoon when it marched 80 yards on its opening drive, capped by Gray’s rumble through the Boston College defense. But the Irish offense stalled twice just outside the Boston College red zone, and Tommy Rees was picked off around midfield on another drive. Rees finished 24-of-39 for 256 yards. Cierre Wood had 98 yards for Notre Dame, giving him 1,001 for the season. Michael Floyd had 10 catches for 92 yards in his final game at Notre Dame Stadium.

Game 12: miami 24 17

Record: (4-8) Record: (6-6)

Third Quarter 12:08 BC Pantale 32-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 680 2:52 Fourth Quarter 14:48 BC Kuechly 45-yd interception return (Freese kick) 00:14 UM Wieclaw 49-yd field goal, 10-66 1:13

tHe eaGles

First Quarter 12:37 UM Byrd 7-yd pass from Harris (Wieclaw kick), 5-81 2:23 5:47 BC Pantale 9-yd pass from Rettig (Freese kick), 1170 6:50 4:49 UM Miller 79-yd run (Wieclaw kick), 2-80 0:58

season Preview

Nov. 25, 2011 • Miami Gardens, Fla. • Sun Life Stadium (43,952) Boston College 7 3 7 7 Miami 14 0 0 3

Second Quarter 14:28 BC Freese 30-yd field goal 10-58 5:21

20 50-153 196 17-13-0 67-349 4-23 2-22 2-38 4-52 6-40.0 2-1 38:24 4 OF 12 0 OF 1 2-4 1-4 1-4 0-0

14 16-122 245 40-23-4 56-367 6-46 1-18 5-98 0-0 6-46.5 0-0 21:36 3 OF 11 0 OF 0 1-1 1-1 0-1 2-7

RUSHING: BC - Finch 22-96, Williams 13-52, Kimble 7-14, Bordner 2-0, Rettig 4- -2, TEAM 2- -3; UM - Miller 12-114 1 TD, Harris 2-8, James 2-0. PASSING: BC - Rettig 13-17-196 2 TD; UM - Harris 23-39-245 1 TD, 4 INT, TEAM 0-1-0. RECEIVING: BC - Pantale 4-70 2 TD, Swigert 4-67, Elliot 2-23, Anderson 2-22, Amidon 1-14; UM - Streeter 5-47, Hurns 4-47, Clements 4-40, Benjamin 3-75, Byrd 2-14 1 TD, Hagens 1-9, Miller 1-8, Calhoun 1-4, Walford 1-4, James 1-2. INTERCEPTIONS: BC - Kuechly 1-45 1 TD, Fletcher 1-0, Duggan 1-0, Hughes 1-7. UM - none. FUMBLES: BC - none; UM - TEAM 1-0. SACKS-YDS: BC - none; UM - Vernon 1-2, Chickillo 1-5. Tackles (UA-A-T, TFLs): BC - Kuechly 6-3-9 1 TFL, Divitto 3-3-6, Holloway 3-2-5 2 TFLs, Asprilla 3-0-3, Rositano 2-1-3, Quinn 1-2-3, Appiah 1-2-3, Pierre-Louis 2-0-2, Fletcher 1-1-2, Duggan 1-1-2, McCaffrey 1-0-1, Da. Williams 1-0-1, Sylvia 1-0-1, Edebali 0-1-1; UM - Perryman 9-5-14 3 TFLs, Spence 4-10-14, Porter 3-4-7 1 TFL, Telemaque 3-4-7, Cain 3-3-6, Nicolas 1-5-6, Armstrong 2-3-5, Regis 1-4-5, Vernon 4-0-4 1 TFL, McGee 2-2-4, Green 1-1-2, Robinson 1-1-2, Tolson 1-0-1, Williams 1-0-1, Chickillo 1-0-1 1 TFL, Wieclaw 1-0-1, Gaines 1-0-1, Ojomo 0-1-1, Swasey 0-1-1.

2011 season review

coacHes & staff

Weather: Mostly Cloudy, 76 degrees, wind 15 mph; time elapsed: 3:12

History & records

Miami, Fla. (AP) - Luke Kuechly ran an interception back for a touchdown and became Boston College’s all-time tackles leader, and the Eagles picked Jacory Harris off four times in his final college game en route to beating Miami 24-17. For Miami, the biggest news wasn’t the outcome in the season finale for both teams. It announced during the fourth quarter that coach Al Golden has agreed to a four-year extension through Feb. 1, 2020. Chase Rettig threw two touchdown passes to Chris Pantale for Boston College (4-8, 3-5 Atlantic Coast Conference). Kuechly also topped his single-season ACC record for tackles, passing the mark of 183 he set last year. Lamar Miller had a 79-yard touchdown run for Miami (6-6, 3-5), the longest carry by a Hurricane since 2000. Harris had thrown five interceptions all season entering the day and matched a career-worst with the four on Friday.

University & media

The Eagles won their 2011 season finale, 24-17 over Miami, thanks in part to Luke Kuechly’s 45-yard interception return for a touchdown. 93

2011 individual honors LARS ANDERSON, SR., TE Paul Cavanaugh Award EMMETT CLEARY, JR., OT All-Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Team NATE FREESE, SO., PK Lou Groza Place-Kicker Award Watch List ROLANDAN FINCH, SO., RB Atlantic Coast Conference Offensive Back of the Week – Oct. 31 DONNIE FLETCHER, SR., DB Jay McGillis Scholarship Award recipient Bednarik Award Watch List – top defensive player Jim Thorpe Award Watch List – best defensive back MONTEL HARRIS, SR., RB Atlantic Coast Conference Preseason Player of the Year All-Atlantic Coast Conference Preseason Team Maxwell Award Watch List – most outstanding player Doak Walker Award Watch List – most outstanding running back MAX HOLLOWAY, JR., DE Boston College Gridiron Club Award HAMPTON HUGHES, SR., DB All-Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Team

LUKE KUECHLY, JR., LB Boston College Junior Outstanding Male Scholar Athlete Lott IMPACT Trophy recipient – Defensive Impact Player of the Year Bronko Nagurski Trophy recipient – National Defensive Player of the Year Rotary Lombardi Award recipient – Lineman of the Year Butkus Award recipient – Most Outstanding Linebacker William J. Flynn Coaches Award – Team MVP Sports Illustrated All-America – first team Associated Press All-America – first team Football Writers Association of America All-America – first team Walter Camp Football Foundation All-America – first team CBSSports.com All-America – first team FoxSportsNext.com All-America – first team Phil Steele All-America – first team Rivals.com All-America – first team Scout.com All-America – first team Sporting News All-America – first team Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive Player of the Year All-Atlantic Coast Conference – first team (unanimous selection) NCAA Statistical Champion – tackles per game (15.9) NCAA Statistical Champion – solo tackles per game (8.5) Chuck Bednarik Award – semifinalist – top defensive player Pro Football Weekly All-America – honorable mention Walter Camp Player of the Year – semifinalist Three-time Atlantic Coast Conference Linebacker of the Week – Sept. 6, Sept. 19 & Nov. 14 Two-time Lott IMPACT Player of the Week – Sept. 19 & Nov. 14 NICK LIFKA, FR., LB Boston College Scout Team Award CHRIS PANTALE, JR., TE Boston College Coaches Award John Mackey Award Watch List – best tight end RYAN QUIGLEY, SR., P Thomas F. Scanlan Award Atlantic Coast Conference Co-Specialist of the Week – Nov. 28 Atlantic Coast Conference Special Teams Player of the Week – Nov. 21 MARK SPINNEY, SR., C Boston College Unsung Hero Award BOBBY SWIGERT, SO., WR All-Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Team Biletnikoff Award Watch List – most outstanding wide receiver WILL THOMPSON, SR., LB Boston College Scout Team Award

2011 StatiSticS 2011 reSUltS

L L L L L L L L

Overall 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-3-0 1-3-0 1-4-0 1-5-0 1-6-0 2-6-0 2-7-0 3-7-0 3-8-0 4-8-0

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

Time 3:25 2:54 3:24 3:02 3:25 3:04 3:15 3:12 3:00 2:29 3:22 3:12

Attend 37561 45671 35812 30176 38265 78000 66233 29945 38729 33712 80795 43952

tHe eagleS

Score 17-24 3-30 19-20 45-17 19-27 14-36 14-30 28-17 7-38 14-10 14-16 24-17

SeaSon Preview

Date Opponent Sep 03, 2011 NORTHWESTERN at Central Florida Sep 10, 2011 DUKE * Sep 17, 2011 Sep 24, 2011 MASSACHUSETTS * Oct 01, 2011 WAKE FOREST at #8 Clemson * Oct 08, 2011 * Oct 22, 2011 at #16 Virginia Tech * Oct 29, 2011 at Maryland FLORIDA STATE * Nov 03, 2011 * Nov 12, 2011 NC STATE Nov 19, 2011 at #24 Notre Dame * Nov 25, 2011 at Miami (Fla.) * indicates conference game

defenSive StatS |-Sacks-| No-Yards . . 2.0-9 2.5-10 . . . . 2.0-5 . 1.0-7 1.0-11 . 1.0-8 . . 0.5-5 . . . . . 1.0-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-66 24-134

|---Pass Def---| Int-Yds BrUp 3-71 3 . 4 1-0 5 1-0 3 . . 2-13 . 1-0 1 1-18 2 . 1 2-0 5 . 3 1-0 1 . 5 . . . 2 . . . . 1-26 3 . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-128 40 10-31 29

QBH 2 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 . . 1 1 2 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 24

|---Fumbles---| Rcv-Yds FF . . 1-96 1 . . . 1 . 1 . 1 1-0 . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1-16 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-112 6 10-14 8

UniverSity & Media

TFL/Yds 12.0-28 6.0-23 3.5-15 8.0-29 . 2.0-2 3.0-5 1.0-3 6.5-13 . 1.5-8 3.0-14 0.5-2 2.5-11 1.5-3 . 2.0-6 . . . . . 1.0-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54-173 66-246

HiStory & recordS

|-------Tackles-------| Solo Ast Total 102 89 191 37 37 74 36 36 72 29 18 47 20 20 40 20 19 39 13 26 39 19 19 38 19 17 36 21 14 35 12 18 30 20 10 30 13 14 27 10 11 21 9 10 19 10 8 18 9 8 17 11 4 15 5 4 9 4 5 9 4 4 8 3 3 6 1 5 6 4 2 6 4 2 6 1 4 5 2 3 5 3 1 4 3 . 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 . 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 452 418 870 426 390 816

2011 SeaSon review

GP 12 9 12 12 11 12 10 11 11 11 9 8 12 10 9 11 10 10 12 12 9 12 9 7 11 10 12 2 12 11 8 2 12 7 10 12 12 12 12

coacHeS & Staff

DEFENSIVE LEADERS 40 Luke Kuechly 24 Kevin Pierre-Louis 49 Steele Divitto 56 Max Holloway 47 Spenser Rositano 37 Hampton Hughes 34 Sean Duggan 19 Sean Sylvia 95 Dominic Appiah 4 Donnie Fletcher 21 Manny Asprilla 23 Jim Noel 91 Kasim Edebali 92 Dillon Quinn 54 Nick Clancy 9 Williams, Dom 97 Conor Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal 5 Al Louis-Jean 50 Will Thompson 29 James McCaffrey 25 Josh Keyes 98 Max Ricci 99 Brian Mihalik 65 Jaryd Rudolph 33 Dan Williams 35 Andre Lawrence 30 Donte Elliott 6 C.J. Jones 81 Chris Pantale 83 Alex Amidon 45 Mehdi Abdesmad 96 Kaleb Ramsey 41 Jake Sinkovec 64 Harris Williams 44 Andre Williams 57 Sean Flaherty 10 Bobby Swigert Total Opponents

2011 individual statistics offensive stats RUSHING Rolandan Finch Andre Williams Tahj Kimble Montel Harris Alex Amidon Josh Bordner Donte Elliott Mike Javorski Team Chase Rettig Total Opponents

GP 11 10 10 2 11 5 12 4 8 12 12 12

Att 157 124 43 31 9 19 1 2 10 41 437 425

PASSING Chase Rettig Josh Bordner Dave Shinskie Mike Marscovetra Team Total Opponents

G 12 5 2 1 8 12 12

Effic 112.38 105.40 62.60 217.60 0.00 111.66 121.57

RECEIVING Bobby Swigert Colin Larmond Chris Pantale Alex Amidon Rolandan Finch Lars Anderson Ifeanyi Momah Tahj Kimble Johnathan Coleman Donte Elliott Montel Harris Andre Williams Mike Naples Williams,Dan Chase Rettig Total Opponents TOTAL OFFENSE Chase Rettig Rolandan Finch Andre Williams Tahj Kimble Montel Harris Josh Bordner Alex Amidon Mike Marscovetra Dave Shinskie Donte Elliott Mike Javorski Team Total Opponents

Gain 740 546 163 146 97 74 3 1 0 49 1819 1996

Loss 35 29 7 11 10 1 0 0 22 133 248 183

Net 705 517 156 135 87 73 3 1 -22 -84 1571 1813

Avg 4.5 4.2 3.6 4.4 9.7 3.8 3.0 0.5 -2.2 -2.0 3.6 4.3

TD 3 4 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 12 22

Long 21 69 12 26 21 25 3 1 0 16 69 79

Avg/G 64.1 51.7 15.6 67.5 7.9 14.6 0.2 0.2 -2.8 -7.0 130.9 151.1

Pct 53.6 50.0 50.0 100.0 0.0 53.4 63.1

Yds 1960 37 3 14 0 2014 2919

TD 12 0 0 0 0 12 8

Lng 57 37 3 14 0 57 62

Avg/G 163.3 7.4 1.5 14.0 0.0 167.8 243.2

No. 44 34 21 20 11 10 8 8 5 4 3 2 1 1 1 173 265

Yds 470 528 236 220 98 81 171 67 55 33 36 11 8 6 -6 2014 2919

Avg 10.7 15.5 11.2 11.0 8.9 8.1 21.4 8.4 11.0 8.2 12.0 5.5 8.0 6.0 -6.0 11.6 11.0

TD 3 3 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 8

Long 37 57 32 41 27 17 38 31 24 13 18 7 8 6 0 57 62

Avg/G 39.2 44.0 19.7 20.0 8.9 6.8 171.0 6.7 4.6 2.8 18.0 1.1 0.9 0.5 -0.5 167.8 243.2

G 12 11 10 10 2 5 11 1 2 12 4 8 12 12

Plays 358 157 124 43 31 21 9 1 2 1 2 12 761 845

Rush -84 705 517 156 135 73 87 0 0 3 1 -22 1571 1813

Pass 1960 0 0 0 0 37 0 14 3 0 0 0 2014 2919

Total 1876 705 517 156 135 110 87 14 3 3 1 -22 3585 4732

Avg/G 156.3 64.1 51.7 15.6 67.5 22.0 7.9 14.0 1.5 0.2 0.2 -2.8 298.8 394.3

Cmp-Att-Int 170-317-9 1-2-1 1-2-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 173-324-10 265-420-13 G 12 12 12 11 11 12 1 10 12 12 2 10 9 11 12 12 12

Yds 77 0 1 78 68

Avg 6.4 0.0 1.0 5.6 6.2

TD 0 0 0 0 0

Long 14 0 0 14 19

INTERCEPTIONS Luke Kuechly Hampton Hughes Donnie Fletcher Max Holloway Sean Sylvia Sean Duggan Jim Noel Steele Divitto Al Louis-Jean Total Opponents

No. 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 10

Yds 71 13 0 0 18 0 0 0 26 128 31

Avg 23.7 6.5 0.0 0.0 18.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 26.0 9.8 3.1

TD 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Long 45 7 0 0 18 0 0 0 26 45 18

FGM-FGA 10-16

FGs 10-16 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 10-16 22-25 Pct 62.5

Yds 485 345 59 14 18 921 777

Avg 21.1 20.3 19.7 7.0 18.0 20.0 20.4

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Long 32 35 25 9 18 35 100

FUMBLE RETURNS Kevin Pierre-Louis Nick Clancy Total Opponents

No. 1 1 2 2

Yds 96 16 112 14

Avg 96.0 16.0 56.0 7.0

TD 1 1 2 0

Long 96 16 96 11

|------ PATs ------| Kick Rush 26-27 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 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 26-27 0-0 30-30 0-0 01-19 1-1

20-29 1-2

Pass 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 0-1

30-39 3-6

40-49 4-6

DXP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50-99 1-1

Saf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lg 52

Points 56 24 18 18 18 18 12 12 12 6 6 6 6 6 218 282 Blk 1

OPPONENTS (43) (36),(35),(32) 33 (38) (22),(22) (38),(42),(18),(20),(47) (26),(36),(24) (33),34,27 (47) (32) (40),(41),(27) (49)

No. 69 69 60

Yds 2657 2657 2430

Avg 38.5 38.5 40.5

Long 52 52 66

TB 2 2 6

FC 38 38 23

I20 28 28 13

Blkd 0 0 1

KICKOFFS Ryan Quigley Nate Freese Total Opponents

No. 47 2 49 62

Yds 3001 88 3089 3845

Avg 63.9 44.0 63.0 62.0

TB 7 1 8 9

OB 1 0 1 6

Retn

Net

YdLn

777 921

43.9 44.3

26 25

University & Media

PUNTING Ryan Quigley Total Opponents

History & records

FG SEQUENCE Boston College Northwestern (19),31,40 Central Florida (47) Duke (43),(47),23 Massachusetts (26) Wake Forest (36),(45),(52),(32) Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland 37,37 Florida State NC State 41 Notre Dame Miami (Fla.) (30) Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

Rcv 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2011 season review

FIELD GOALS Nate Freese

TD 0 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 27 31

No. 23 17 3 2 1 46 38

coacHes & staff

SCORING Nate Freese Andre Williams Chris Pantale Bobby Swigert Rolandan Finch Colin Larmond Tahj Kimble Alex Amidon Josh Bordner Lars Anderson Luke Kuechly Nick Clancy Kevin Pierre-Louis Chase Rettig Total Opponents

KICK RETURNS Spiffy Evans Tahj Kimble Bobby Swigert Andre Lawrence Alex Amidon Total Opponents

tHe eagles

No. 12 1 1 14 11

season Preview

PUNT RETURNS Bobby Swigert Mike Naples Rositano, S Total Opponents

2011 individual statistics ALL PURPOSE Rolandan Finch Bobby Swigert Tahj Kimble Colin Larmond Andre Williams Spiffy Evans Alex Amidon Chris Pantale Montel Harris Ifeanyi Momah Lars Anderson Josh Bordner Luke Kuechly Johnathan Coleman Donte Elliott Al Louis-Jean Sean Sylvia Andre Lawrence Hampton Hughes Mike Naples Williams,Dan Rositano, S Mike Javorski Team Chase Rettig Total Opponents

G 11 12 10 12 10 10 11 12 2 1 12 5 12 12 12 10 11 10 12 9 11 11 4 8 12 12 12

Rush 705 0 156 0 517 0 87 0 135 0 0 73 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -22 -84 1571 1813

Rec 98 470 67 528 11 0 220 236 36 171 81 0 0 55 33 0 0 0 0 8 6 0 0 0 -6 2014 2919

PR 0 77 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 78 68

KOR 0 59 345 0 0 485 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 921 777

IR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 71 0 0 26 18 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 128 31

Tot 803 606 568 528 528 485 325 236 171 171 81 73 71 55 36 26 18 14 13 8 6 1 1 -22 -90 4712 5608

AVG/G 73.0 50.5 56.8 44.0 52.8 48.5 29.5 19.7 85.5 171.0 6.8 14.6 5.9 4.6 3.0 2.6 1.6 1.4 1.1 0.9 0.5 0.1 0.2 -2.8 -7.5 392.7 467.3

PASSING #11 Rettig, C Northwestern Central Florida Duke Massachusetts Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland Florida State NC State Notre Dame Miami (Fla.) TOTALS

Att 44 23 33 22 47 20 30 12 18 13 38 17 317

Comp 24 10 17 14 23 13 13 5 11 9 18 13 170

Int 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 9

Pct 54.5 43.5 51.5 63.6 48.9 65.0 43.3 41.7 61.1 69.2 47.4 76.5 53.6

Yards 351 70 247 196 188 129 181 32 76 118 176 196 1960

TD 0 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 12

Long 38 19 57 37 34 24 35 13 12 41 21 32 57

Sack 3 3 2 2 1 3 4 0 1 2 1 2 24

Yds 21 14 9 15 14 15 13 0 3 17 6 7 134

Effic 117.0 51.7 124.4 183.5 85.3 125.7 98.3 47.4 103.8 155.5 95.0 212.1 112.4

#8 Bordner, J Florida State TOTALS

Att 2 2

Comp 1 1

Int 1 1

Pct 50.0 50.0

Yards 37 37

TD 0 0

Long 37 37

Sack 0 0

Yds 0 0

Effic 105.4 105.4

#15 Shinskie, D Clemson TOTALS

Att 2 2

Comp 1 1

Int 0 0

Pct 50.0 50.0

Yards 3 3

TD 0 0

Long 3 3

Sack 0 0

Yds 0 0

Effic 62.6 62.6

#16 Marscovetra, M Central Florida TOTALS

Att 1 1

Comp 1 1

Int 0 0

Pct 100.0 100.0

Yards 14 14

TD 0 0

Long 14 14

Sack 0 0

Yds 0 0

Effic 217.6 217.6

#TM Team Duke Wake Forest TOTALS

Att 1 1 2

Comp 0 0 0

Int 0 0 0

Pct 0.0 0.0 0.0

Yards 0 0 0

TD 0 0 0

Long 0 0 0

Sack 0 0 0

Yds 0 0 0

Effic 0.0 0.0 0.0

Game-by-Game IndIvIdual StatIStIcS offenSIve StatS No-Yds/TD 157-705/3 124-517/4 43-156/1 31-135/0 9-87/1 19-73/2 1-3/0 2-1/0 10--22/0 41--84/1

NU 4-46/0 5-68/0 1-18/0 4-37/0 8-171/0 DNP DNP 2-11/0 DNP -

CU 3-32/0 7-93/1 DNP 1--1/0 2-5/0 DNP 1-3/0 DNP -

UCF 2-15/0 3-39/0 2-12/0 DNP DNP 1-14/0 2-10/0 DNP DNP 1--6/0

DU UMASS 2-87/0 6-114/2 3-27/0 3-21/0 4-33/0 1-4/0 1-7/0 1-16/0 DNP DNP 2-20/0 1-1/1 3-53/1 1-14/0 1-24/0 DNP 1-16/0 DNP 1-6/0 -

WF 5-80/0 9-38/0 2-13/0 5-37/1 DNP 2-20/0 -

VT 4-69/0 2-26/1 1-13/0 DNP 3-53/0 1-9/0 DNP 1-4/0 DNP 1-7/0 -

MD 39-243/2 16-72/1 DNP 4-58/1 DNP 2--3/0 1-2/0 MD 1-5/0 1-7/0 DNP 2-7/0 1-13/0 DNP DNP -

FS ST ND UM 28-59/0 3-9/0 6-32/0 22-96/0 DNP 18-61/0 3--1/0 13-52/0 DNP 1-3/0 10-42/0 7-10/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 3--2/0 7-45/0 6-21/1 4-7/1 2-0/0 1-3/0 DNP DNP 1--11/0 3--3/0 DNP 2--3/0 1--3/0 2--17/0 2-0/0 4--2/0 FS 3-26/0 3-61/1 2-13/0 DNP 3-8/0 DNP 1-5/0 DNP DNP -

ST 2-31/1 1-4/0 3-69/0 DNP 2-6/0 DNP 1-8/0 -

ND 3-28/0 5-47/1 5-60/0 1-7/0 DNP 1-17/0 1-6/0 1-3/0 1-8/0 DNP -

UM 4-67/0 4-70/2 1-14/0 DNP 2-22/0 DNP 2-23/0 -

NU 1-3 DNP DNP

UCF 1--1 DNP

DU 1-1 DNP

UMASS 1-5 -

WF 2-11 -

CU 1-7 -

VT -

MD 1-0

FS 1-10 -

ST -

ND 3-20 -

UM 2-22 -

KICK RETURNS Evans,S Kimble,T Swigert,B Amidon,A Lawrence,A

No-Yds 23-485 17-345 3-59 1-18 2-14

NU DNP 3-67 DNP

UCF 5-93 1-23 DNP -

DU DNP 1-18 1-11 1-5

UMASS 3-50 -

WF 4-94 2-47 -

CU 4-81 3-70 1-9

VT 3-73 DNP 1-25 -

MD 1-19 -

FS 4-80 DNP -

ST 2-39 1-18 DNP

ND 3-61 -

UM 2-38 -

INT. RETURNS Kuechly,L Fletcher,D Hughes,H Louis-Jean,A Rositano, S Holloway,M Sylvia,S Noel,J Divitto,S

No-Yds 3-71 2-0 2-13 1-26 1-0 1-0 1-18 1-0 1-0

NU 1-23 DNP DNP -

UCF -

DU 1-0 -

UMASS 1-6 DNP DNP 1-0

WF 1-26 -

CU -

VT -

MD 1-3 1-18 -

FS DNP -

ST 1-0 DNP DNP -

ND 1-0 DNP -

UM 1-45 1-0 1-7 1-0 DNP -

FUMBLE RETURNS Pierre-Louis,K Clancy,N

No-Yds NU 1-96 1-16 -

UCF -

DU -

UMASS 1-96 1-16

WF -

CU -

VT -

MD DNP -

FS DNP -

ST DNP DNP

ND DNP

UM DNP

HIStory & recordS

No-Yds 12-77 1-1 1-0

2011 SeaSon revIew

PUNT RETURNS Swigert,B Rositano, S Naples,M

coacHeS & Staff

CU VT 19-81/1 18-92/0 DNP 5-8/0 11-57/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 5--12/0 6--9/1

tHe eaGleS

RECEIVING No-Yds/TD Larmond,C 34-528/3 44-470/3 Swigert,B Pantale,C 21-236/3 Amidon,A 20-220/1 8-171/0 Momah,I Finch,R 11-98/0 Anderson,L 10-81/1 Kimble,T 8-67/1 Coleman,J 5-55/0 Harris,M 3-36/0 Elliott,D 4-33/0 Williams,A 2-11/0 Naples,M 1-8/0 Williams,Dan 1-6/0 Rettig,C 1--6/0

NU UCF DU UMASS WF DNP 2-0/0 4-13/0 11-58/0 5-22/0 22-114/2 12-59/0 13-56/1 20-95/0 2-1/0 2-9/0 4-12/0 3-6/0 5-17/1 DNP DNP DNP 9-27/0 22-108/0 DNP 2-31/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0/0 DNP 1--1/0 DNP 1--1/0 DNP 5--18/0 5--14/0 4-7/0 3--4/0 3--14/0

SeaSon PrevIew

RUSHING Finch,R Williams,A Kimble,T Harris,M Amidon,A Bordner,J Elliott,D Javorski, M Team Rettig,C

unIverSIty & medIa 99

Game-by-Game IndIvIdual StatIStIcS deFenSIve StatS TOTAL TACKLES Kuechly,L Pierre-Louis,K Divitto,S Holloway,M Rositano, S Hughes,H Duggan,S Sylvia,S Appiah,D Fletcher,D Noel,J Asprilla,M Edebali,K Quinn,D Clancy,N Williams, Dom O’Neal,C Louis-Jean,A McCaffrey,J Thompson,W Keyes,J Williams,Dan Ricci,M Rudolph,J Mihalik,B Elliott,D Lawrence,A Jones,C Abdesmad,M Pantale,C Amidon,A Williams,H Sinkovec,J Ramsey,K Williams,A Flaherty,S Swigert,B

100

UA-A 102-89 37-37 36-36 29-18 20-20 20-19 13-26 19-19 19-17 21-14 20-10 12-18 13-14 10-11 9-10 10-8 9-8 11-4 4-5 5-4 4-4 4-2 3-3 4-2 1-5 2-3 1-4 3-1 2-1 3-0 2-1 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-1 1-0 1-0

TOT 191 74 72 47 40 39 39 38 36 35 30 30 27 21 19 18 17 15 9 9 8 6 6 6 6 5 5 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1

NU 9-9 7-9 5-2 4-1 DNP 2-2 DNP 2-2 3-0 DNP DNP 1-1 2-1 2-0 2-1 3-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP 3-1 1-1 1-0 0-2 0-1 -

UCF 12-5 5-2 2-0 2-0 4-0 DNP 3-0 DNP 4-0 5-1 DNP 2-0 2-0 1-3 1-0 3-2 3-0 1-0 DNP 1-0 1-0 DNP 1-1 1-0 DNP DNP -

DU 17-6 7-4 7-3 2-2 3-2 4-0 1-1 2-1 2-2 DNP 3-0 2-1 0-1 1-1 1-1 0-1 1-0 2-0 DNP DNP 1-0 DNP -

UMASS 1-10 1-3 4-4 2-1 4-3 1-2 2-5 DNP 2-2 2-3 1-0 0-2 3-2 0-1 DNP 0-2 0-2 2-0 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-2 DNP 1-1 0-1 0-1 -

WF 8-6 6-4 1-5 2-1 2-3 3-1 3-1 1-0 3-1 3-1 2-1 1-1 1-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-1 1-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP -

CU 11-5 3-5 3-0 4-0 3-2 3-2 2-2 3-0 1-0 5-1 1-0 3-1 2-0 1-1 1-0 2-1 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP -

VT 3-16 3-6 1-4 0-2 2-2 0-3 1-2 1-6 0-1 0-3 2-0 3-5 1-3 DNP 0-3 0-2 2-1 2-1 0-1 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 DNP 2-0 DNP DNP -

MD 7-5 DNP 2-1 2-4 0-3 2-3 1-7 2-0 3-4 4-0 1-2 0-2 1-2 DNP 1-0 0-1 DNP 0-1 1-1 1-1 DNP 1-2 0-1 DNP 1-0 1-0 DNP 1-0

FS 12-8 DNP 5-1 1-0 3-1 1-2 2-3 2-1 3-3 DNP 3-0 0-1 2-0 0-1 2-0 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -

ST 9-9 DNP 2-6 3-3 2-0 3-4 0-3 3-1 1-3 DNP 2-2 1-2 1-1 DNP 1-1 DNP 2-0 0-1 1-1 1-0 1-0 DNP 0-1 DNP DNP DNP 1-0 DNP DNP 1-0 -

ND 7-7 3-4 1-7 4-2 1-3 1-6 0-2 2-3 2-6 3-3 DNP 1-9 0-3 0-5 DNP 0-1 DNP 1-1 DNP 0-2 DNP DNP DNP -

UM 6-3 2-0 3-3 3-2 2-1 1-1 1-0 1-2 1-1 DNP 3-0 0-1 1-2 DNP DNP DNP 1-0 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP -

NU 1.0-4 1.0-3 DNP DNP -

UCF DNP DNP DNP -

DU UMASS 1.0-4 DNP DNP 0.5-6 0.5-5 -

WF -

CU 1.0-11 1.0-11 -

VT DNP -

MD DNP DNP

FS 1.0-6 DNP 1.0-7 -

ST 0.5-2 2.0-5 DNP 0.5-2 -

ND DNP -

UM DNP DNP

TACKLES FOR LOSS UA-A Kuechly,L 9-6 Holloway,M 7-2 6-1 Appiah,D Pierre-Louis,K 5-2 Divitto,S 3-1 Duggan,S 2-2 Noel,J 3-0 Quinn,D 1-3 O’Neal,C 1-2 Hughes,H 2-0 Clancy,N 1-1 Asprilla,M 1-1 Mihalik,B 1-0 Sylvia,S 1-0 Edebali,K 0-1

TOT 12.0 8.0 6.5 6.0 3.5 3.0 3.0 2.5 2.0 2.0 1.5 1.5 1.0 1.0 0.5

NU 1.5-2 1.0-4 1.0-7 1.0-3 DNP 1.0-1 1.5-3 DNP DNP 1.0-3 -

UCF 0.5-1 1.0-1 DNP DNP 1.0-1 0.5-0 2.0-2 DNP DNP -

DU UMASS 1.5-2 2.0-5 1.0-1 1.5-8 0.5-1 0.5-0 0.5-6 0.5-5 DNP DNP DNP -

WF 2.0-3 1.0-1 1.0-4 1.0-5 1.0-2 -

CU 2.0-2 1.0-13 1.0-2 1.0-2 1.0-11 1.0-1 1.0-11 -

VT DNP -

MD 1.0-6 0.5-0 1.0-2 DNP DNP DNP 0.5-1 -

FS 0.5-0 DNP 1.0-6 1.5-3 DNP 1.0-7 -

ST 1.5-2 0.5-2 3.0-8 DNP DNP 0.5-2 DNP 0.5-2

ND 1.0-3 1.5-3 DNP 0.5-2 DNP -

UM 1.0-7 2.0-4 DNP DNP DNP -

coacHes & staff

TOT 2.5 2.0 2.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.5

tHe eagles

UA-A 2-1 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-2 0-1

season Preview

SACKS Holloway,M Divitto,S Appiah,D Noel,J Asprilla,M Mihalik,B Quinn,D O’Neal,C

2011 season review History & records University & Media 101

2011 game-by-game starters OFFeNse Opponent Northwestern

Momah

Wetzel

Spinney

Gallik

White

Cleary

Pantale

Anderson (TE)

Rettig

Larmond

A.Williams

UCF

Swigert

Wetzel

Richman

Spinney

White

Cleary

Pantale

Anderson (TE)

Rettig

Larmond

A.Williams

Duke

Coleman

Wetzel

Richman

Gallik

White

Cleary

Pantale

Anderson (TE)

Rettig

Larmond

A.Williams

Massachusetts Coleman

Wetzel

Spinney

Gallik

White

Cleary

Pantale Da. Williams (FB) Rettig

Larmond

A.Williams

Wake Forest

Coleman

Wetzel

Vardaro

Spinney

White

Cleary

Pantale

Naples (TE)

Rettig

Larmond

Harris

Clemson

Coleman

Wetzel

Vardaro

Spinney

White

Cleary

Pantale

Swigert

Rettig

Evans

Finch

Virginia Tech

Swigert

Wetzel

Vardaro

Spinney

White

Cleary

Pantale

Anderson (TE)

Rettig

Larmond

A.Williams

Maryland

Amidon

Wetzel

Vardaro

Spinney

White

Cleary

Pantale

Anderson (TE)

Rettig

Larmond

Finch

Florida State

Amidon

Wetzel

Vardaro

Spinney

White

Cleary

Pantale

Anderson (TE)

Rettig

Larmond

Finch

NC State

Amidon

Wetzel

Vardaro

Spinney

White

Cleary

Pantale

Swigert

Rettig

Larmond

A.Williams

Notre Dame

Amidon

Wetzel

Vardaro

Spinney

White

Cleary

Pantale

Anderson (TE)

Rettig

Larmond

A.Williams

Miami

Amidon

Wetzel

Vardaro

Spinney H. Williams Cleary

Pantale

Swigert

Rettig

Larmond

Kimble

DeFeNse Opponent

SLB

MLB

WLB

Northwestern

Holloway

Ramsey

Quinn

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Pierre-Louis

Noel

Hughes Louis-Jean

Jones

UCF

Holloway

O’Neal

Quinn

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Pierre-Louis

Noel

Hughes Louis-Jean

D.Williams

Duke

Holloway

O’Neal

Quinn

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Pierre-Louis

D. Williams

Sylvia

Noel

Fletcher

Massachusetts Holloway

O’Neal

Quinn

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Pierre-Louis

Rositano

Hughes

Noel

Fletcher

Wake Forest

Holloway

Appiah

Quinn

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Pierre-Louis

D. Williams

Hughes

Noel

Fletcher

Clemson

Holloway

Appiah

Quinn

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Pierre-Louis

Rositano

Sylvia

Noel

Fletcher

Virginia Tech

Holloway

Appiah

Ricci

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Pierre-Louis

Rositano

Hughes

Noel

Fletcher

Maryland

Holloway

Appiah

Ricci

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Duggan

Rositano

Hughes

Noel

Fletcher

Florida State

Holloway

Appiah

Ricci

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Duggan

Rositano

Hughes

Asprilla

Fletcher

NC State

Holloway

Appiah

Ricci

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Duggan

Rositano

Hughes

Asprilla

Fletcher

Notre Dame

Holloway

Appiah

Quinn

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Pierre-Louis

D. Williams

Hughes

Asprilla

Fletcher

Miami

Holloway

Appiah

Quinn

Edebali

Divitto

Kuechly

Pierre-Louis

Rositano

Hughes

Asprilla

Fletcher

special teams Opponent

102

Northwestern

Freese

Quigley

UCF

Freese

Quigley

Duke

Freese

Quigley

Massachusetts

Freese

Quigley

Wake Forest

Freese

Quigley

Clemson

Freese

Quigley

Virginia Tech

Freese

Quigley

Maryland

Freese

Quigley

Florida State

Freese

Quigley

NC State

Freese

Quigley

Notre Dame

Freese

Quigley

Miami

Freese

Quigley

2011 SuperlativeS Rushes Yards Rushing Yards Per Rush TD Rushes Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing Yards Per Pass TD Passes Total Plays Total Offense Yards Per Play Points Sacks By First Downs

62 372 6.0 4 48 24 351 11.5 3 82 455 6.1 45 3 22

Penalties

Penalty Yards Turnovers

56 4

Interceptions By Punts Punting Avg Long Punt

4 9 41.8 52

Punts inside 20 Long Punt Return

6 14

39 243 2

at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) vs Wake Forest (Oct 01, 2011) vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) at Miami (Fla.) (Nov 25, 2011) vs Massachusetts (Sep 24, 2011) vs Wake Forest (Oct 01, 2011) vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) vs Massachusetts (Sep 24, 2011) vs NC State (Nov 12, 2011) vs Massachusetts (Sep 24, 2011) at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) vs Wake Forest (Oct 01, 2011) at Clemson (Oct 08, 2011) vs Wake Forest (Oct 01, 2011) at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) vs Florida State (Nov 03, 2011) at Miami (Fla.) (Nov 25, 2011) at Notre Dame (Nov 19, 2011) vs Duke (Sep 17, 2011) vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) vs Massachusetts (Sep 24, 2011) vs Florida State (Nov 03, 2011) at Notre Dame (Nov 19, 2011) at Notre Dame (Nov 19, 2011) at Notre Dame (Nov 19, 2011) at Miami (Fla.) (Nov 25, 2011)

2011 SeaSon review

Rolandan Finch at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) Rolandan Finch at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) Andre Williams vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) Rolandan Finch at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) Long Rush 69 Andre Williams vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) Pass attempts 47 Chase Rettig vs Wake Forest (Oct 01, 2011) 24 Chase Rettig vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) Pass completions Yards Passing 351 Chase Rettig vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) 3 Chase Rettig vs Massachusetts (Sep 24, 2011) TD Passes Long Pass 57 Chase Rettig vs Duke (Sep 17, 2011) Receptions 9 Bobby Swigert vs Wake Forest (Oct 01, 2011) 171 Ifeanyi Momah vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) Yards Receiving TD Receptions 2 Colin Larmond vs Massachusetts (Sep 24, 2011) Chris Pantale at Miami (Fla.) (Nov 25, 2011) Long Reception 57 Colin Larmond vs Duke (Sep 17, 2011) Field Goals 4 Nate Freese vs Wake Forest (Oct 01, 2011) 52 Nate Freese vs Wake Forest (Oct 01, 2011) Long Field Goal Punts 9 Ryan Quigley at Notre Dame (Nov 19, 2011) Punting Avg 41.8 Ryan Quigley vs Duke (Sep 17, 2011) Long Punt 52 Ryan Quigley vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) Ryan Quigley vs Massachusetts (Sep 24, 2011) Ryan Quigley vs Florida State (Nov 03, 2011) Ryan Quigley at Notre Dame (Nov 19, 2011) Punts inside 20 6 Ryan Quigley at Notre Dame (Nov 19, 2011) Long Punt Return 14 Bobby Swigert at Notre Dame (Nov 19, 2011) Bobby Swigert at Miami (Fla.) (Nov 25, 2011) Long Kickoff Return 35 Tahj Kimble vs Massachusetts (Sep 24, 2011) Tackles 23 Luke Kuechly vs Duke (Sep 17, 2011) Sacks 2.0 Dominic Appiah vs NC State (Nov 12, 2011) Tackles For Loss 3.0 Dominic Appiah vs NC State (Nov 12, 2011) Interceptions 1 Luke Kuechly vs Northwestern (Sep 03, 2011) Jim Noel vs Duke (Sep 17, 2011) Hampton Hughes vs Massachusetts (Sep 24, 2011) Steele Divitto vs Massachusetts (Sep 24, 2011) Al Louis-Jean vs Wake Forest (Oct 01, 2011) Sean Sylvia at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) Luke Kuechly at Maryland (Oct 29, 2011) Donnie Fletcher vs NC State (Nov 12, 2011) Max Holloway at Notre Dame (Nov 19, 2011) Donnie Fletcher at Miami (Fla.) (Nov 25, 2011) Sean Duggan at Miami (Fla.) (Nov 25, 2011) Hampton Hughes at Miami (Fla.) (Nov 25, 2011) Luke Kuechly at Miami (Fla.) (Nov 25, 2011)

coacHeS & Staff

Rushes Yards Rushing TD Rushes

tHe eagleS

teaM gaMe HigHS SeaSon preview

individual gaMe HigHS

HiStory & recordS univerSity & Media 103

departed veterans lars anderson TE | 6-3 | 236 Winter Springs, FL (Winter Springs)

ANDERSON’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns: 1, 3 times, last vs. Massachusetts, Sep 24, 2011 Receptions: 3, at NC State, Oct 4, 2008 Receiving yards: 53, at NC State, Oct 4, 2008 (3 receptions) Receiving TDs: 1, 3 times, last vs. Massachusetts, Sep 24, 2011 Long reception: 36, at NC State, Oct 04, 2008 All-purpose yards: 53, at NC State, Oct 04, 2008 LARS THURE ANDERSON III, born January 14, 1989 … earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing in May 2012 … played in 48 career games … caught 37 career passes for 338 yards and three touchdowns … Lars and his younger brother, Tommy, are the sons of Julie and Lars Anderson. 2011 (SENIOR): Played in all 12 games … registered seven starts at tight end … earned the Paul Cavanagh Award as the player whose collective on and off the field accomplishments speak volumes about his commitment to balance, a level-headed and realistic outlook on life, and his wholesome perspective on volunteerism, ethics and the community; a football player whose accomplishments on the field distinguish him as an achiever and as a contributor in many ways … recorded 10 receptions for 81 yards and one touchdown … caught at least one pass in seven (of 12) games, including two receptions for a season-high 22 yards in the team’s 24-17 win at Miami (Nov. 25) in the season finale … also registered two receptions at Central Florida (Sept. 10) and against Duke (Sept 17) … registered a one-yard touchdown reception in a 45-17 home win over Massachusetts (Sept. 24). 2010 (JUNIOR): Played in all 13 games … registered two receptions for seven yards against Syracuse… caught two passes for nine yards versus Maryland … made one grab for nine yards at Florida State … caught one pass for three yards against Notre Dame … made one reception for seven yards against Virginia Tech … grabbed two passes for six yards against Kent State … hauled in a 30-yard pass in a win over Weber St.. 2009 (SOPHOMORE): Played in all 13 games … registered 10 starts at the F-back position … finished the season ranked fifth on the team with eight receptions for 102 yards and one touchdown … caught one pass for a season-long 30-yard reception against Central Michigan … recorded two receptions for 42 yards against NC State … caught a one yard touchdown pass at Virginia Tech … caught two passes for 10 yards at Clemson. 2008 (FRESHMAN): Played in all 10 games …recorded nine receptions for 84 yards and one touchdown … registered a nine-yard reception against Virginia Tech in the ACC Championship Game … recorded three catches for 53 yards, including a key 36-yard reception on the game-winning drive at NC State … registered his first career touchdown catch – a three-yard reception against Central Florida … recorded two receptions for nine yards against Georgia Tech. 104

ANDERSON’S CAREER STATISTICS Year

REC

YDS

AVG

2008

9.3

2009

102

12.7

2010

7.1

2011

8.0

TOTALS

329

10.3

donnie fletcher CB | 6-1 | 195 Cleveland, Ohio (Glenville)

FLETCHER’S CAREER HIGHS All-purpose yards: 19, at Wake Forest, Nov 6, 2010 Interceptions: 1, 11 times Long interception return: 19, at Wake Forest, Nov 6, 2010 Tackles: 9, at Notre Dame, Oct 24, 2009 (3-6) Tackles for loss: 2.0, at Florida State, Oct 16, 2010 (2-0) Fumbles recovered: 1, vs. Nevada, Jan 9, 2011; at Clemson, Sep 19, 2009 Pass breakups: 2, at Notre Dame, Nov 19, 2011 DONNIE LEVERT FLETCHER III; born May 23, 1990 … earned a bachelor’s degree in human development in May 2012; enrolled at Boston College in January 2008 … was awarded the Jay McGillis Memorial Scholarship in April 2011; McGillis was a starting defensive back who passed away from leukemia in 1992; the award is presented to a defensive back at halftime of the Eagles’ spring game, which is played annually in his honor. 2011 (SENIOR): Played in 11 games; missed one game (Northwestern, Sept. 3) because of injury … started each of the last 10 games at defensive back … registered 35 tackles, including 21 solo tackles, five pass breakups and two interceptions … totaled a season-high six tackles and two pass break-ups in a 16-14 loss at No. 24 Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … recorded his first interception of the season in the team’s 14-10 home win over NC State (Nov. 12) … tallied one interception and one pass break-up in a 2417 victory over Miami (Nov. 25) in the season finale. 2010 (JUNIOR): Started all 13 games at field corner … finished the season ranked 11th among all collegiate players with five interceptions … recorded three pass breakups … ranked fourth among BC players with 58 tackles, including 43 solo stops …tallied seven tackles, a fumble recovery, and a pass breakup versus Nevada in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl … recorded four tackles with one for a loss at Duke … tallied four tackles and picked off a pass at Wake Forest … had another interception against Clemson … made seven tackles, two for a loss, while intercepting and breaking up a pass at Florida State … recorded seven tackles and had an interception at NC State … had an interception, seven tackles and a pass breakup against Notre Dame.

2008

25 11

A Total 36

0.5-0

TFL Sacks 0-0

FF FR PBU 0

INT

2009

35 16

0.5-0

0-0

1-0

2010

43 13

2.5-5

0-0

5-49

2011

21 14

0.0-0

0-0

2-0

TOTAL

51 124 54

181

3.5-5

0-0

11-58

3-0

RB | 5-10 | 207 Jacksonville, FL (Trinity Christian)

105

University & media

2009 (SOPHOMORE): Played in and started all 13 games at tailback … earned SI.com All-America honorable mention accolades … earned All-Atlantic Coast Conference second-team recognition … recorded eight 100yard games … finished the season ranked second on the school’s single-season list for rushing attempts (308) and fourth in rushing yards (1,457) … ranked second in the ACC in rushing and 18th in the country … established BC sophomore class rushing records in yards and attempts …

history & records

HARRIS’ CAREER HIGHS Points scored: 30, NC State, Oct 17, 2009 Touchdowns: 5, NC State, Oct 17, 2009 Rush attempts: 41, at Maryland, Nov 28, 2009 Rush yards: 264, NC State, Oct 17, 2009 (27 carries) Rush TDs: 5, NC State, Oct 17, 2009 Long rush: 72, at Florida State, Oct 16, 2010 Receptions: 5, vs Vanderbilt, 12/31/2008; at Wake Forest, Nov 22, 2008; Virginia Tech, Sep 25, 2010 Receiving yards: 62, vs Virginia Tech, Dec 06, 2008 (2 receptions) Receiving TDs: 1, vs Vanderbilt, 12/31/2008; Clemson, Oct 30, 2010; Northeastern, Sep 5, 2009 Long reception: 51, vs Virginia Tech, Dec 06, 2008 Total offense attempts: 41, at Maryland, Nov 28, 2009 (41 rush, 0 pass) Total offense yards: 264, NC State, Oct 17, 2009 (264 rush, 0 pass) All-purpose yards: 264, NC State, Oct 17, 2009 Punt returns: 3, at Duke, Nov 13, 2010; Maryland, Oct 23, 2010 Punt return yards: 28, Maryland, Oct 23, 2010 (3 returns)

2010 (JUNIOR): Played in and started 11 games … missed two games – at Syracuse (Nov. 27) and against Nevada (Jan. 9) in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl in San Francisco – because of injury …earned All-Atlantic Coast Conference first-team honors … finished the season ranked 16th in the country with a league-best 103.6 average rushing yards per game … registered eight 100-yard rushing games, including six in succession (Oct. 16 – Nov. 20) … recorded 100 yards (or more) on the ground in six victories – Weber State (115, Sept. 4), Maryland (116, Oct. 23), Clemson (143, Oct. 30), at Wake Forest (183, Nov. 6), at Duke (109, Nov. 13) and against Virginia (114, Nov. 20) … carried the ball 36 times for 183 yards and season-high three touchdowns in a 23-13 win over Wake Forest (Nov. 6) in Winston-Salem, N.C. … recorded 26 rushing attempts for a season-high 191 yards at Florida State (Oct. 16); also recorded two receptions for five yards against the Seminoles … rushed a season-high 37 times for 143 yards and recorded one 36-yard touchdown reception in the team’s 16-10 home win over Clemson (Oct. 30) … recorded five receptions for 21 yards against Virginia Tech (Sept. 25).

2011 season review

montel harris

2011 (SENIOR): Played in two games … started one game – against Wake Forest (Oct. 1) – at tailback … missed 10 games because of knee injuries … made his season debut in the team’s 45-17 win over Massachusetts (Sept. 24); finished the day with 43 all-purpose yards – nine rushing attempts for 27 yards and one reception for 16 yards … registered his first start of the season against Wake Forest (Oct. 1); tallied 22 rushing attempts for 108 yards, including a 26-yard run early in the fourth quarter that allowed Harris to surpass Derrick Knight (3,725 yards; 2000-03) for sole possession of first place on the school’s all-time rushing yardage list … also caught two passes for 20 yards against the Demon Deacons … earned Atlantic Coast Conference Preseason Player of the Year honors and All-ACC Preseason Team recognition … was named to the Maxwell Award Watch List for the most outstanding player as well as the Doak Walker Award Watch List given to the most outstanding running back.

coaches & staff

FLETCHER’S CAREER STATISTICS YEAR

MONTEL LAMAR HARRIS; born October 30, 1989 … registered school records for rushing attempts (787), rushing yards (3,735) and 100-yard rushing games (22) … concluded his career ranked third among all players in school history in touchdowns (27) … played in 40 career games; averaged 93.4 rushing yards per game … enrolled at Boston College in January 2008 … Montel and his older sister Shienah are the children of Tonesia and Norman Harris.

the eagles

2008 (FRESHMAN): Played in all 14 games … registered four starts at defensive back … finished the season ranked third on the team with three interceptions; BC led the country with 26 interceptions … recorded 36 tackles and two pass break-ups … recorded three tackles against Virginia Tech in the ACC Championship Game … registered seven solo tackles and one pass breakup against Maryland … notched two solo tackles and picked off a pass at Florida State…recorded six tackles, a pass break-up and his second-career interception in the fourth quarter against Notre Dame … registered his first career interception in the second quarter against UCF … recorded four tackles in his collegiate debut against Kent State.

Long punt return: 26, Maryland, Oct 23, 2010 Kick returns: 4, vs Vanderbilt, 12/31/2008; at Wake Forest, Nov 22, 2008 Kick return yards: 100, at Wake Forest, Nov 22, 2008 (4 returns) Long kick return: 50, at Wake Forest, Nov 22, 2008 Tackles: 1, vs USC, Dec 26, 2009 (0-1)

season Preview

2009 (SOPHOMORE): Played in all 13 games … registered three starts at defensive back … finished the season ranked third on the team in total tackles (51) and solo tackles (35) … recorded one interception, one pass break-up and one fumble recovery … tallied seven solo tackles and an interception against Central Michigan … set career highs with six assisted tackles and nine total stops at Notre Dame … registered three tackles, a half tackle for a loss and recovered first career fumble at Clemson … tied for the team high with five solo tackles against Kent State.

departed veterans finished the season with five straight 100-yard games, which is the tied for the third-most in a row at BC … rushed for 102 yards and a touchdown on 23 carries against USC in the Emerald Bowl … ran for 142 yards on a career-high 41 carries and caught a pass for 30 yards at Maryland … those 41 rushes tied the BC record in a game – Fred Willis also had 41 in 1970 – and were the fourth-most carries in a game in the FBS in 2009 … tallied 132 rushing yards on 23 carries against North Carolina … set Boston College records for rushing yards (264) and touchdowns (five) against NC State … it was the fourth-best rushing performance in the FBS in the season and his 30 points were tied for the most … gained 179 yards rushing and scored twice against Florida State. 2008 (FRESHMAN): Earned College Football News All-Freshman honorable mention recognition … established school freshman rushing record with 900 yards, eclipsing Shelby Gamble’s record of 776 yards as a freshman in 1979 … also established a new freshman record with five games of 100 (or more) rushing yards … ranked third in the country among true freshman with 69.2 rush yards per game … led BC with 113.8 all-purpose yards a game and 1479 total, doubling the amount of the second-most on the team … had nine carries for 34 yards and two receptions for 62 yards, including a career-high 51-yard catch, against Virginia Tech in the ACC Championship Game … carried the ball 25 times for 118 yards against Maryland …. ran 25 times for 121 yards and a touchdown at Florida State …had 23 carries for 120 yards against Notre Dame … ran for 143 yards on 18 carries and three touchdowns against Rhode Island … recorded 13 carries for 113 yards against UCF …rushed for 22 yards on five carries and caught one pass for 12 yards in collegiate debut against Georgia Tech. HARRIS’ CAREER STATISTICS Rushing

Receiving

Year

ATT

YDS AVG TD LG

2008

179

900

5.0

160

8.0

2009

308 1457

4.7

8.6

1 36

2010

269 1243

4.6

112

6.2

1 36

36 12.0

0 18

2011 TOTALS

2 40

REC YDS AVG TD LG

135

4.4

787 3735

4.8

361

7.4

1 51

3 51

max holloway DE | 6-2 | 253 Lutz, FL (Jefferson)

HOLLWAY’S CAREER HIGHS Interceptions: 1, at Notre Dame, Nov 19, 2011 Tackles: 11, at Duke, Nov 13, 2010 (6-5) Sacks: 2.0, at Wake Forest, Nov 06, 2010 (2-0); at Duke, Nov 13, 2010 (2-0) Tackles for loss: 4.5, at Duke, Nov 13, 2010 (4-0) Fumbles forced: 1, at Duke, Nov 13, 2010; Notre Dame, Oct 2, 2010; Massachusetts, Sep 24, 2011 Pass breakups: 1, 5 times

106

MAXWELL TRENT HOLLOWAY; born January 1, 1990 … earned a bachelor’s degree in communications in May 2012; enrolled at Boston College in January 2008 … elected for forgo his fifth year of eligibility to pursue a professional football career … is the son of Bette McKenzie and Brian Holloway; has seven siblings … his father played 10 seasons in the National Football League (with Patriots and Raiders) … his brother David is a linebacker who has played with the Cardinals, Redskins, Browns and Jaguars … his maternal grandfather, Johnny McKenzie, played 19 seasons in the National Hockey League, winning two Stanley Cups with the Boston Bruins. 2011 (JUNIOR): Started all 12 games at defensive end … earned the Gridiron Club Award given to the student-athlete who always displays the determination, enthusiasm and spirit expected from a Boston College football player on and off the field … finished the season ranked fourth on the team with 47 tackles, including 29 solo tackles … registered eight tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks, three pass breakups, one forced fumble and one interception … tallied at least one tackle in all 12 games, including a season-high six tackles three times … tallied six tackles, including one tackle for a loss of two yards, one sack and registered a fourth-down pass breakup of N.C. State QB Mike Glennon to preserve a 14-10 win over the Wolfpack (Nov. 12) … registered six tackles and one pass break-up in the team’s 2817 win over Maryland (Oct. 29) … notched six tackles and recorded the first interception of his career at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … led the Eagles with five tackles, including a sack for a loss of four yards against Northwestern (Sept. 3) in the season opener. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Played in all 13 games … finished the season ranked second among defensive linemen with 36 tackles, including 24 solo stops … led the team with 14 tackles for a loss and was second with four sacks … also recorded two pass breakups and two forced fumbles … had four tackles with one for a loss against Virginia … recorded career highs with 11 tackles, five tackles for a loss, two sacks, a forced fumble and a pass breakup at Duke … the breakup came at the four-yard-line on fourth and goal to seal the win for BC … registered six tackles, including two sacks and three for a loss at Wake Forest … had three tackles, two for a loss, and a forced fumble against Notre Dame … recorded five tackles and one for a loss against Virginia Tech. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Played in 11 games … finished the year with 16 tackles, including nine solo tackles … registered 2.5 tackles for a loss and one sack … registered a career-high four tackles and a half tackle for a loss at Virginia Tech … tallied two tackles against Wake Forest, including one TFL … recorded three tackles at Clemson … made two tackles in the season opener against Northeastern. HOLLOWAY’S CAREER STATISTICS Year

2009

2010

A Total

SAC

TFL

1.0

2.5

FF FR PBU 0

INT 0

24 12

4.0

14.0

2011

28 19

2.0

8.0

TOTALS

61 38

7.0

24.5

luke kuechly

hAMPTON huGheS

LB | 6-3 | 237

Dallas, TX (Jesuit College Prep)

Cincinnati, Ohio (St. Xavier)

2010 (SOPHOMORE): Registered six appearances on the season.

HUGHES’ CAREER STATISTICS Year

2011

20 19

A Total Sacks 39

0-0

TFL 2-2

FF FR PBU 1

2-13

INT

TOTALS

20 19

0-0

2-2

2-13

uNiverSiTy & MediA

107

hiSTOry & recOrdS

2009 (FRESHMAN): Played in the season opener against Northeastern.

2011 (JUNIOR): Started all 12 games at middle linebacker … registered a school-record 191 tackles, including 102 solo tackles … earned the Bronko Nagurski Trophy as the national defensive player of the year … captured the Butkus Award given to the nation’s most outstanding linebacker … earned the Rotary Lombardi Award as the nation’s lineman or inside linebacker of the year … earned the Lott Impact Trophy given to the defensive player of the year … earned consensus All-America honors; captured first-team laurels from the Associated Press, the Football Writers’ Association of America, Sporting News and the Walter Camp Football Foundation … earned Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive Player of the Year recognition; was a unanimous selection to the ACC first team … captured the program’s William J. Flynn Coaches Award given to the most valuable player … led the nation in total tackles (191), tackles per game (15.9), solo tackles (102) and solo tackles per game (8.5) … registered at least 11 tackles in 11 (of the first 12) games, including a season-high 23 tackles in the team’s 20-19 home loss to Duke (Sept. 17) … twice captured Lott Impact Player of the Week and ACC Linebacker of the Week honors; earned recognition from both organizations after recording 23 tackles, including 17 solo tackles, in a 20-19 home loss to the Blue Devils as well as when he registered 18 tackles in a 14-10 home

2011 SeASON review

2011 (JUNIOR): Played in all 12 games … registered 10 starts at defensive back … finished the season ranked second among the team’s defensive backs with 39 tackles, including 19 solo tackles … tallied two tackles for loss and two interceptions … recorded at least one tackle in 10 (of 12) games, including a season-high seven tackles at Notre Dame (Nov. 19) … notched his first collegiate interception in the first quarter of a 45-17 home win over Massachusetts (Sept. 24); the Eagles scored the game’s first points – a touchdown – on the ensuing drive … also registered an interception in the team’s 24-17 win at Miami (Nov. 25) in the season finale … registered his first collegiate start in the season opener against Northwestern (Sept. 3); registered four tackles.

LUKE AUGUST KUECHLY; born April 20, 1991 … selected by the Carolina Panthers in the first round (ninth overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft … a dynamic defensive performer with exception skills and instinct … one of the most decorated defensive players in college football history … finished his collegiate career with a school-record 532 tackles, including 299 solo tackles, in 38 games … ranks among the NCAA career leaders in several defensive statistical categories – career total tackles (532; second), career total tackles per game (14.0; first), career solo tackles (299; sixth) and career solo tackles per game (7.87; second) … twice captured the NCAA statistical championship in both tackles per game (14.1 in 2010 and 15.9 in 2011) and solo tackles per game (8.5 in 2010 and 8.5 in 2011) … recorded at least 10 tackles in 34 of 38 career games, including a streak of 33 straight games from Oct. 3, 2009 – Nov. 19, 2011.

cOAcheS & STAff

JAMES HAMPTON HUGHES; born March 1, 1990 … earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing in May 2012 … earned 2011 All-Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Team accolades … earned a scholarship following the conclusion of the 2011 Jay McGillis Memorial Spring Game … is the son of Melanie and Randy Hughes; has two older sisters … his father earned All-America honors at Oklahoma and enjoyed a six-year career in the NFL with the Dallas Cowboys … redshirted the 2008 season.

KUECHLY’S CAREER HIGHS Total Tackles: 23, Duke, Sep 17, 2011 (17-6) Solo Tackles: 17, Duke, Sep 17, 2011 (17-6) Assisted Tackles: 16, at Virginia Tech, Oct. 22 (3-16) Tackles For Loss: 3.5, Kent State, Sep 11, 2010 (3-0) Sacks: 1.0, at Virginia, Nov 14, 2009 (1-0); at NC State, Oct 09, 2010 (1-0) Interceptions: 1, seven times Fumbles Forced: 1, at Duke, Nov 13, 2010; at Syracuse, Nov 27, 2010 Fumbles Recovered: 1, four times Pass breakups: 2, at Duke, Nov 13, 2010; at Virginia, Nov 14, 2009 Long interception return: 45, at Miami, Nov 25, 2011 Touchdowns: 1, Central Michigan, Oct 31, 2009; at Miami, Nov 25, 2011

The eAGleS

HUGHES’ CAREER HIGHS All-purpose yards: 7, at Miami (Fla.), Nov 25, 2011 Interceptions: 1, at Miami (Fla.), Nov 25, 2011; UMass, Sep 24, 2011 Long interception return: 7, at Miami (Fla.), Nov 25, 2011 Tackles: 7, at Notre Dame, Nov 19, 2011 (1-6) Tackles for loss: 2.0, at UCF, Sep 10, 2011 (2-0) Fumbles forced: 1, at Maryland, Oct 29, 2011

SeASON Preview

DB | 6-3 | 202

departed veterans victory over NC State (Nov. 12) … captured ACC Linebacker of the Week recognition after registering 18 tackles and one interception in a 24-17 loss to Northwestern (Sept. 3) … registered nine tackles, including six solo tackles and one tackle for a loss of seven yards, one interception returned for a touchdown and one pass break-up in the team’s 24-17 win at Miami (Nov. 25) in the season finale. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Started all 13 games at middle linebacker … registered 183 tackles, including 110 solo tackles … earned unanimous AllAmerica honors; earned first-team recognition from all five official selectors: the American Football Coaches Association, Associated Press, the Football Writers’ Association of America, Sporting News and the Walter Camp Football Foundation … was named one of five finalists for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy as the national defensive player of the year … also named one of five finalists for the Butkus Award given to the nation’s most outstanding linebacker; finished as the runner-up in the final voting … earned Atlantic Coast Conference first-team honors … led the nation in total tackles (183), tackles per game (14.1), solo tackles (110) and solo tackles per game (8.5) … registered at least 10 tackles in all 13 games, including a seasonhigh 21 tackles in a 21-16 win at Duke (Nov. 13) and 20 tackles, including a season-high 13 solo tackles, against NC State (Oct. 9) … became the fastest Eagle to record 200 tackles, reaching the milestone in the 17th game of his career … earned ACC Player of the Week four times, taking home honors for the weeks of Sept. 13, Nov. 1, Nov. 15 and Nov. 22.

KUECHLY’S CAREER GAME-BY-GAME STATS UA

TAC

SAC

TFL

0.0

1.5

UCF

0.0

0.5

Duke

0.0

UMass

0.0

1.5

Wake Forest

0.0

2.0

2011 Northwestern

Clemson Virginia Tech Maryland

KUECHLY’S CAREER STATISTICS

108

Year

2009

87 71

A Total 158

15-42

TFL Sacks 1-11

FF FR PBU 0

1-28

INT

2010

13 110 73

183

14-27

2-6

3-31

2011

12 102 89

191

15-28

0-0

3-71

TOTAL

38 299 233

532

44-97

3-17

7-130

0.0

2.0

0.0

1.0

0.0

NC State

0.0

1.5

Notre Dame

0.0

1.0

Miami

0.0

1.0

2010

Florida State

TAC

SAC

TFL

Weber State

0.0

0.5

Kent State

0.0

3.5

Virginia Tech

0.5

Notre Dame

0.0

1.0

N.C. State

1.0

Florida State

FR PBU INT

0.0

0.5

Maryland

0.0

1.0

Clemson

0.0

0.5

0.0

0.5

Wake Forest

2009 (FRESHMAN): Played in all 13 games; registered 12 starts at linebacker … registered 158 tackles, including 87 solo tackles … earned Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive Rookie of the Year recognition; earned All-ACC first-team honors … earned freshman All-America honors from the Football Writers’ Association of America and Sporting News … earned ACC Player of the Week accolades three times … finished the season ranked second in the country in total tackles and solo stops … recorded the most tackles in a BC season since Stephen Boyd in 1993…his 12.15 tackles per game was the highest average by any rookie since the NCAA began tracking tackles in 2003 … recorded 10 or more tackles in the final nine games … led the Eagles in tackles in 12 of 13 games … also led the team in tackles for a loss (13) and pass break ups (four) … recorded 16 tackles in the team’s 24-13 loss to Southern California (Dec. 26) in the Emerald Bowl in San Francisco, Calif.; earned Defensive Player of the Game honors … registered a season-high 19 tackles, including eight solo tackles, along with 2.5 tackles for loss against North Carolina (Nov. 21); those 19 tackles were the fourth-most in a game in the FBS in 2009 … recorded 11 tackles and returned an interception 28 yards for a touchdown against Central Michigan (Oct. 31).

FR PBU INT

Duke

0.0

0.5

Virginia

0.0

1.0

Syracuse

0.0

Nevada

0.0

2009

TAC

SAC

TFL

Northeastern

0.0

1.5

Kent State

0.0

1.0

Clemson

0.0

1.0

Wake Forest

0.0

0.5

Florida State

0.0

Virginia Tech

0.0

1.0

0.0

1.0

Notre Dame

0.0

1.0

Central Michigan

0.0

Virginia

1.0

3.0

North Carolina

0.0

2.5

Maryland

0.0

USC

0.0

0.5

NC State

FR PBU INT

ryaN quigley

QUIGLEY’S CAREER HIGHS Punt attempts: 11, Notre Dame, Oct 2, 2010 Punt yards: 443, Notre Dame, Oct 2, 2010 (11 punts) Longest punt: 71, Weber State, Sep 4, 2010

YDS

AVG

2008

2334

39.6

2009

3145

40.8

2010

3282

41.5

2011

2657

38.5

284

11,418

40.2

TOTALS

i20 50+ BLK

2011 seasoN review

QUIGLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS (KICKOFFS) Years

YDS

AVG

2008

1733

60.4

2009

3731

61.2

2010

2114

64.1

2011

3001

63.9

171

10,579

61.9

TOTALS

history & records

NathaN richmaN OG | 6-6 | 298 North Easton, MA (Thayer Academy)

NATHAN WILLIAM RICHMAN; born April 19, 1989 ... earned a bachelor’s degree in communication in May 2011 … registered 22 starts along Boston College’s offensive line … twice served as an orientation leader for the Boston College First-Year Experience … Nathan is the youngest of Donna and Jonathan Richman’s three children … was redshirted for the 2007 season.

109

uNiversity & media

2010 (JUNIOR): Played in all 13 games … led the ACC in punting yards (3,282) and punts downed inside opponents’ 20-yard line (26) … punted 79 times for 3,282 yards, an average of 41.5 yards per punt … registered 13 punts of more than 50 yards … forced 20 fair catches … punted nine times for 358 yards (39.8), landing one inside the 20-yard line, against Nevada in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl … punted seven times for 269 yards with two downed inside the 20-yard-line at Duke … averaged 46.6 yards on five punts with two fair catches and one downed inside the 20 at Wake Forest … kicked eight punts for 314 yards, including a long of 58 yards at Florida State … punted a career-high 11 times against Notre Dame, accumulating 443 yards (40.3) with a long of 52 yards and three downed inside the 20-yard line … recorded 256 yards on six punts (42.7), landing three inside the 20 vs. Virginia Tech … connected on a career-long 71-yard punt in the team’s season-opening home win over Weber State.

QUIGLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS (PUNTING) Years

coaches & staff

2011 (SENIOR): Played in all 12 games … earned the program’s prestigious Thomas F. Scanlan Award, the highest honor for a Boston College football player … punted 69 times for 2,657 yards, an average of 38.5 yards per punt … led the Atlantic Coast Conference and finished fourth among all punters in the country with 28 punts downed inside opponents’ 20-yard line … registered 47 kickoffs for 3,0001 yards (an average of 63.9 yards per kickoff) and seven touchbacks … earned ACC Special Teams Player of the Week after he punted a season-high nine times for 369 yards (an average of 41.0 yards per punt) and matched a season-long with a 52-yard punt in the first quarter in the team’s 16-14 loss at Notre Dame (Nov. 19); downed six punts inside the 12-yard line, including five punts inside the nine yard line … earned ACC Co-Specialist of the Week after a stellar effort in the team’s 24-17 win at Miami (Nov. 25) in his final collegiate contest; punted six times for 240 yards (an average of 40 yards per kick) and downed five of those kicks inside the 20-yard-line … punted seven times in each of three games – at Central Florida (Sept. 10), at Virginia Tech (Oct. 22) and against Florida State (Nov. 3).

2008 (FRESHMAN): Played in all 14 games … punted 59 times for 2,334 yards (an average of 39.6 yards per punt … pinned opponents inside the 20-yard line nine times … registered five punts of 50 yards or more … kicked off 30 times for 1,733 yards, a 57.8 average … kicked six punts for 222 yards for an average of 37.0 yards against Virginia Tech in the ACC Championship Game … recorded five punts for 230 yards for an average of 46.0 yards per punt against Notre Dame … registered six punts for 253 yards for an average of 42.2 yards against Clemson … registered six punts for 250, a 41.7 yard average, at North Carolina … made his collegiate debut against Kent State.

the eagles

RYAN A. QUIGLEY; born January 26, 1990 … played in 52 career games … a four-year starter who concluded his collegiate career as both the school’s career record holder (284) and single-season record holder for punts (79; 2010) … finished his career owning three of the school’s top-six single-season standards for punt attempts – 79, 2010; 72, 2009; 69, 2011 … Ryan and his four younger sisters are the children of Janet and Joseph Quigley.

seasoN Preview

P | 6-3 | 188 Little River, SC (North Myrtle Beach)

2009 (SOPHOMORE): Played in all 13 games … earned All-ACC honorable mention honors … punted a school-record 79 times for 3,282 yards … finished the season ranked fifth among all ACC punters with an average of 40.8 yards per punt … ranked among the conference’s leaders in punts of 50 yards or more (11) and punts downed inside the opponents’ 20 yard line (23) … booted a 61-yard punt against Central Michigan and finished with five punts for 236 yards (47.2) … punted six times for 260 yards (43.3) against Wake Forest … punted 10 times for 391 yards at Clemson …registered five punts for a total of 247 yards (an average of 49.4 yards per punt) against Northeastern; ranked sixth on the school’s all-time list for punting average in a game.

departed veterans 2011 (SENIOR): Played in seven games; missed five games between Sept. 24 and Nov. 3 because of injuries … registered two starts at left guard – at Central Florida (Sept. 10) and against Duke (Sept. 17) … competed in 234 offensive plays. 2010 (JUNIOR): Played in 11 games … was the most productive offensive lineman twice, vs. Wake Forest and Virginia … blocked for All-ACC back Montel Harris, who led the conference in rushing and ranks 16th nationally … the line allowed Eagles’ running backs to gain 100 or more yards in nine different games. 2009 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 12 games … registered 10 starts at left guard … helped the team rank 39th in the country in sacks allowed (1.54) … blocked for RB Montel Harris who had the fourth-most carries in the country (308) and the 10th-most rushing yards (1,457) … the line helped Harris record eight 100-yard games. 2008 (FRESHMAN): Saw playing time at guard … helped the team rank 25th in the country in tackles for a loss allowed (4.77) … the line only allowed 21 sacks with a pair of first-year starting quarterbacks behind them … paved the way for true freshman TB Montel Harris to break BC freshman records with 900 rushing yards and five 100-yard performances … Harris and classmate Josh Haden were the second-most prolific true freshman backfield in the country, averaging 106 yards a game.

mark spinney C | 6-4 | 282 Westford, MA (Bishop Guertin, NH)

MARK E. SPINNEY; born August 11, 1988 ... earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing in May 2011 ... redshirted in 2007 … is the middle of Marianne and Stephen Spinney’s three children. 2011 (SENIOR): Played in and started 11 games; missed one game because of injury (Duke, Sept. 17) … earned the program’s Unsung Hero Award at the football awards banquet in December 2011 … registered nine starts at center, including each of the season’s final eight games, and two earlyseason starts at left guard … competed in 627 offensive plays. 2010 (JUNIOR): Played in all 13 games … recorded his first collegiate start at right guard against Virginia Tech … blocked for All-ACC back Montel Harris, who led the conference in rushing … the line allowed Eagles’ running backs to gain 100 or more yards in nine different games. 2009 (SOPHOMORE): Saw action in seven games … helped the team rank 39th in the country in sacks allowed (1.54) … blocked for RB Montel Harris who had the fourth-most carries in the country (308) and the 10th-most rushing yards (1,457) … the line helped Harris record eight 100-yard games. 2008 (FRESHMAN): Valuable scout team member. 110

will thompson LB | 6-1 | 236 Jersey City, NJ (St. Peter’s Prep)

THOMPSON’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 7, Weber State, Sep 4, 2010 (6-1) Tackles for loss: 0.5, at NC State, Oct 9, 2010 WILLIAM D. THOMPSON; born December 13, 1989 … earned a bachelor’s degree in communications in May 2011… redshirted in 2007 … is the son of Edna and Bill Thompson. 2011 (SENIOR): Played in all 12 games … earned the program’s Scout Team Award … registered nine tackles, including five solo tackles … recorded multiple tackles three times – against Massachusetts (Sept. 24), at Maryland (Oct. 29) and against Florida State (Nov. 3) … recorded at least one tackle in six games. 2010 (JUNIOR): Saw action in all 13 games … registered 16 tackles, including 13 solo tackles … recorded one tackle for a loss against NC State (Oct. 9) … tallied multiple tackles three times – against Weber State (Sept. 4), at NC State (Oct. 9) and at Florida State (Oct. 16) … recorded at least one tackle in seven games … notched career highs for tackles (seven) and solo tackles (six) in the team’s 38-20 home win over Weber State (Sept. 4). 2009 (SOPHOMORE): Played in each of the last six games … finished the season with three tackles, with two coming against Central Michigan. 2008 (FRESHMAN): Valuable second-string linebacker … finished the season with 13 tackles … recorded five tackles against Rhode Island. THOMPSON’S CAREER STATISTICS Year

TAC

SAC

TFL

2008

0.0

2009

0.0

2010

0.0

0.5

2011

0.0

27 14

0.0

0.5

TOTALS

FF FR PBU

INT

111

BC FootBall timeline a HiStoRY oF BoSton ColleGe FootBall — Text by Reid Oslin, Boston College, ’68 The 2012 season will be the 114th year of intercollegiate football competition for the Boston College Eagles. Here are a few of the milestones that have been reached along the way: 1891 — The Boston College student body was granted permission, but no money, by President Edward I. Devitt, S.J., to organize a football team. Joseph F. O’Donnell (1892), a Dorchester native with some previous amateur football experience, helped organize a team that played an informal schedule the following year. 1893 — Boston College began formal football competition. The team’s first game was a 4-0 victory over St. John’s Institute, an amateur power of the day (touchdowns were scored as four points by existing rules). BC played its first intercollegiate game on October 25, a 6-0 loss to Tech ’97, an MIT class team. The first varsity game was a 10-6 victory over Boston University in the final contest of the year. Joseph C. Drum (’94) served as BC’s first football coach and the team’s captain was Bernie Wefers (1894), who briefly held the world record in the 100-yard dash. 1894 — The Boston College football team got its first compensated coach, William Nagle. The school adopted the team colors of maroon and gold. 1896 — Boston College and Jesuit rival Holy Cross met for the first time in a home-and-home series. Boston College won both games, by scores of 6-2 and 8-6. 1900 — College President W.G. Read Mullan, S.J., refused to allow a football team to play under the school’s name. Students formed an independent team named “Boston Combination” that competed locally. Fr. Mullan relented and allowed a varsity team to be fielded the following year. 1903-1907 — In a reaction to the growing public outcry against the violence of college football, as well as for economic considerations, the sport was dropped at Boston College. U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt summoned the leaders of college football to Washington and urged that the rules of the sport be tightened. The resulting rules committee evolved into the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). 1908 — Varsity football was restored at Boston College. The team practiced on the Massachusetts Avenue Grounds, the site of a former city dump. Team members mowed the grass and lined the field before practice sessions. 1913 — The college moved from its original location on James Street in Boston’s South End to a new campus in Chestnut Hill. The football team’s locker room and equipment storage area were located in the basement of the “Recitation Building” (renamed Gasson Hall in 1952), but coach Hiker Joy’s team walked to the public park in Cleveland Circle for daily practice.

The 1893 Boston College Team

BC won its first game in 1915 on middle campus. 112

1918 — Because of required military training for students in preparation for World War I, the football team was forced to limit practice sessions to no more than one hour per day.

1920 — The Boston College football team adopted the nickname “Eagles.” The season was capped by a stirring 14-0 victory over Holy Cross before 40,000 fans at Braves Field. The win gave the team a perfect 8-0 season and the school’s first “Eastern Championship.”

tHe eagles

1919 — A returning war hero, Frank Cavanaugh, was hired as BC’s football coach. Known as “The Iron Major,” Cavanaugh had been badly wounded in the Battle of San Mihiel, but recovered to launch a coaching career that would eventually lead him into the College Football Hall of Fame. In his first season at BC, he led his team to a startling 5-3 victory over heavily favored Yale — the biggest win in school history to that point. A 1943 movie, “The Iron Major” starring Pat O’Brien, chronicled Cavanaugh’s life story. Part of the film was shot at the former Liggett Estate (now O’Connell House) on BC’s upper campus.

season Preview

1915 — The original Alumni Stadium was dedicated on October 30; however, the inaugural game was won by arch-rival Holy Cross by a 9-0 score before some 5,000 fans. A week later, Boston College won its first on campus game, defeating Fordham, 3-0. The stadium was located on middle campus on the site of today’s Stokes Hall.

1921 — The team’s budding success drew national interest. The Eagles were invited to play Baylor in the dedication game of Dallas’ Cotton Bowl stadium. The BC team, which made the 2,400-mile trip by train to play its first intersectional contest, responded with a 23-7 win over the Bears.

1928 — McKenney’s first year as head coach was perfect — 9-0 and yielded another Eastern title. McKenney would later gain entrance into the College Football Hall of Fame as a highly respected college football official.

1939 — On February 7, Frank Leahy is named head football coach. “I have come here to succeed and to win football games,” he told alumni a few days later. He did both, as the Boston College football team won 20 of 22 games played in the ensuing two seasons. The Eagles lost only one regular-season game in the 1939 campaign (7-0 to Florida) and became the first New England team in 20 years to earn a New Year’s Day bowl invitation. The Eagles met Clemson in the Cotton Bowl on January 1, but lost a close 6-3 decision to the Tigers.

History & records

1940 — An undefeated (11-0) season, capped by the Sugar Bowl championship and the claim of a national championship made this arguably the greatest season in Eagle football annals. On November 16, BC handed Georgetown its first football loss in three years when “Chuckin’” Charlie O’Rourke eluded a host of tacklers and took a safety in his own end zone as the clock expired to give the Eagles a memorable 19-18 victory. Sportswriter Grantland Rice described the contest as “the greatest game of football ever played.”

2011 season review

1936 — BC names Gilmour Dobie, another future College Hall of Fame member, as its head football coach. The Eagles’ schedule is upgraded to include such national rivals as Kansas State, Kentucky, North Carolina State, Indiana and Florida, and home games are shifted to Fenway Park and Braves Field. Dobie’s teams lose only six games in his three-year tenure.

coacHes & staff

1926 — The final year of the Cavanaugh era produced another unbeaten season at 6-0-2. Team captain was Joe Mc-Kenney, who would return to coach the Eagles from 1928-34.

In 1940 Charlie O’Rourke led BC to a victory in the Sugar Bowl

University & Media

The 1920 Boston College team In 1939 Frank Leahy is named head football coach 113

BC FootBall timeline 1941 — On January 1, the Eagles would lay claim to the national championship with a 19-13 victory over Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl. Again, O’Rourke provided the heroics, scoring on a 24-yard touchdown run with three minutes remaining in the game. Leahy had installed the game-winning play in the BC offense one day before the game. Leahy and five members of the Sugar Bowl championship team would eventually be enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame (HB O’Rourke, C Chet Gladchuk, E Gene Goodreault, FB Mike Holovak and G George Kerr). A crowd of 100,000 people welcomed the Sugar Bowl victors back to Boston’s South Station, but Leahy would leave Boston College for Notre Dame within a month of the game. 1941 — From a field of 80 candidates, Denny Myers was named Boston College’s new head football coach. 1942 — The Eagles were undefeated and ranked No. 1 in the land as they headed into the final game of the season against Holy Cross on November 28. The Crusaders pulled one of the biggest upsets in college football history that day, upending BC by a 55-12 score. Many BC players and fans were so bitterly disappointed that a planned “victory party” at Boston’s Coconut Grove restaurant was canceled. The Cocoanut Grove was destroyed by fire that night, and 492 people lost their lives. 1943 — Again playing on New Year’s Day, Boston College loses to Alabama in the Orange Bowl, 37-21. One bright point in the game for the Eagles was the play of Holovak, who scored all three BC touchdowns and averaged 15.8 yards every time he touched the football — an Orange Bowl record that stands to this day. 1943-1945 — A large number of Boston College players and coaches departed to serve their country in the U.S. armed forces during World War II. The teams fielded on campus found competition against service teams such as Melville PT and Squantum Naval Air Station. 1946 — Myers returned as head coach after the war and the Eagles undertook a national schedule that included LSU, Tennessee, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Michigan State and Penn State in following years. Two members of that September’s freshman class — linemen Art Donovan and Ernie Stautner — would one day be elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The roster also includes lineman Ed King, who, after a brief pro football career, would later be elected Governor of Massachusetts. 1949 — On November 26, Boston College scored its most lopsided victory ever, 76-0, over annual rival Holy Cross. BC fullback/ kicker Ed Petela scored a record 34 points in the game — four touchdowns and 10 PATs. 1951 — Mike Holovak, who had played professional football with the Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears, returned to his alma mater as head coach. He later would be the head coach of the Boston Patriots and long-time general manager of the Houston Oilers. 1956 — After losing to Holy Cross, 7-0, on December 1, Boston College is told that football games will no longer be played at Fenway Park. The school considers dropping the sport.

The 1941 Boston College game program

The 1940 Boston College National Championship team

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1964 — The Eagles knocked off highly ranked Syracuse, 21-14, on September 19 in the season opener as Larry Marzetti hit Bill Cronin with a 45-yard touchdown pass on a fourth-down play as time ran out. A freshman running back for the Orangemen that year was Tom Coughlin.

1970 — Fred Willis became the first running back in BC gridiron history to surpass 1,000 yards rushing (1,007) in a 10-game season.

tHe eagles

1968 — Joe Yukica took over as the Eagles’ head coach. He served notice of things to come with a stunning 49-15 win at Navy in his BC coaching debut. Among the defenders for the Midshipmen in that game was end Tom O’Brien.

season Preview

1957 — On January 23, Boston College President Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J., announces the decision to build a new stadium on campus. Athletic Director William J. Flynn and former head coach Joe McKenney lead the successful $250,000 campaign to construct the new facility on the site of a filled-in reservoir on BC’s lower campus. On September 26, Alumni Stadium opened with a game against Navy that had been arranged with the assistance of then-U.S. Senator John F. Kennedy. The visiting Midshipmen spoiled the day, however, with a 46-6 victory before a standing-room-only crowd of 26,000-plus. The referee in the dedication game was the legendary Albie Booth.

1971 — Alumni Stadium is expanded to 32,000 seats, an artificial surface is installed and lights are added for night play.

1975 — The Eagles open the season with an ABC-TV “Monday Night Football” appearance against Notre Dame at Schaefer Stadium in Foxboro. A record 61,000 fans filled the facility to watch the Irish take a 17-3 victory.

1978 — The Eagles suffer their worst season in history, losing all 11 games, including a 28-24 loss to Temple in a game played in Tokyo, Japan, on December 10. 1981 — Former BC assistant Bicknell is hired as head coach. He opens the season with a 13-12 home victory over Texas A&M on September 19. Freshman Doug Flutie sees his first action — on one special teams play. Flutie would be named the team’s starting quarterback by Bicknell and QB coach Tom Coughlin prior to the Navy game on October 17.

2011 season review

1976 — BC upended seventh-ranked Texas, 14-13, in a thrilling season opener at Alumni Stadium on September 11. A key tackle by Kelly Elias on a Longhorn two-point conversion try with 4:38 remaining in the game proved the difference in this victory, the biggest for a BC team in years.

coacHes & staff

1974 — The Eagles, under Yukica and offensive backfield coach Jack Bicknell, are the hottest team in college football down the stretch, outscoring opponents by a 270-27 margin in the season’s final six games. FB Keith Barnette is the nation’s top scorer with 22 TDs on the season. However, the team’s 8-3 record does not attract any bowl invitations to Chestnut Hill.

History & records University & Media

In 1976 Kelly Elias helped BC beat Texas with a key tackle

115

BC FootBall timeline 1982 — The Eagles open the season with a smashing 38-16 victory over Texas A&M in College Station. Two weeks later, BC tied defending national champion Clemson 17-17 at “Death Valley,” and once again Boston College football was drawing national attention. After beating Holy Cross 35-10 in the final regular season game, the Eagles are invited to the 1982 Tangerine Bowl in Orlando to play Auburn. Fans watching that game saw two future Heisman Trophy winners: BC’s Flutie and the Tigers’ Bo Jackson. Auburn won the December 18 game, 33-26. 1983 — The Eagles finished the regular season with a 9-2 record, including the first ever win over Penn State (27-17 at Foxboro) and a last-minute 20- 13 victory over Alabama on a rainy November night in Foxboro that is remembered as the game “that the lights went out.” Fortunately, power crews restored electricity just as officials were considering stopping the game and BC went on to score on its final possession to win. The Lambert Trophy champions were matched up against Notre Dame in the Liberty Bowl on December 29 — a game that was played in frigid, icy conditions. Each team scored three touchdowns in that game, but BC missed all of its extra-point tries, while the Irish converted one of three to account for the heart-breaking 19-18 final score. 1984 — Perhaps one of the most storied seasons in Boston College football history, an early highlight was the Eagles’ stunning 3831 victory over Alabama in Birmingham before a national television audience on September 8. The Eagles scored on their final possession of the game to beat the Crimson Tide — an omen of rallies to come. On November 22 at the Orange Bowl, Flutie and Boston College Football went into the storybooks as No. 22 threw a 48-yard “Hail Mary” touchdown pass to WR Gerard Phelan on the game’s final play to give BC a memorable 47-45 victory over the Miami Hurricanes. A week later, Flutie completed one of his final college football goals by throwing a touchdown pass to his brother Darren, a freshman, in the final game of the regular season at Holy Cross on December 1. He then flew to New York City where he was presented with the Heisman Trophy later that night. 1985 — Boston College scored its first postseason victory since the 1941 Sugar Bowl with an impressive 45-28 victory over Houston in the Cotton Bowl on New Year’s Day. The Eagles were ranked No. 4 in the final college football poll and won the Lambert Trophy as Eastern Champions for the second consecutive year. 1985 — Appearing in the Kickoff Classic, the Eagles lost to high-powered Brigham Young, 28-14, in the college football curtainraiser, but NG Mike Ruth chased Cougar QBs all over the field en route to eventually winning the Outland Award as college football’s top lineman that season. 1986 — After thrashing Holy Cross by a 56-26 score in Worcester on November 22, the Eagles were invited to play Georgia in Tampa’s Hall of Fame Bowl on December 23. There, QB Shawn Halloran hit WR Kelvin Martin with a 5-yard scoring pass with just 32 seconds left in the game to give BC a 27-24 victory. Two months later, Holy Cross abruptly canceled the BC-HC rivalry that had begun in 1896. 1988 — A rebuilt Alumni Stadium with matching upper decks and state-of-the-art press facilities is dedicated in a nationally televised game against Southern Cal. On November 19, Boston College and Army made sports history by playing the first American college football game in Europe. The Eagles topped the Cadets 38-24 in that contest, played at Dublin’s Lansdowne Road Stadium.

In 1985 the Eagles win the Cotton Bowl

In 1984 Doug Flutie wins the Heisman Trophy

Alumni Stadium in 1988

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1992 — BC scores three consecutive shutout victories (vs. Northwestern, Navy and Michigan State) on the way to an 8-2-1 regular season and a berth in the Hall of Fame Bowl against Tennessee. The Vols won the Sugar Bowl “rematch” by a 38-23 score. 1993 — The Eagles bounced back from losses in the first two games of the year to reel off eight consecutive victories and earn another postseason invitation. Highlighting this drive was a magnificent 41-39 victory at Notre Dame on November 20, when David Gordon kicked a 41-yard field goal with no time remaining to shock the No. 1-ranked Irish. The Eagles’ final 8-3 showing earned them a slot in the Carquest Bowl in Fort Lauderdale where they convincingly beat ACC representative Virginia, 31-13, on New Year’s Day.

1996 — Tom O’Brien was named head coach at Boston College on December 13. 1997 — O’Brien recorded his first victory as a head coach on September 13 as BC beat West Virginia, 31-24. It was the first time the Eagles had defeated the Mountaineers in Chestnut Hill since 1976.

1999 — Boston College engineered the third-best turnaround in major college football by finishing the regular season with an 83 record and ranked 22nd nationally. BC received an invitation to play in the Insight.com Bowl, its first postseason appearance since 1994.

Matt Hasselbeck was a two-year starter for BC in the 1990s

History & records

2000 — Boston College makes its second straight trip to a bowl game as the Eagles defeat Arizona State by a 31-17 score in the Aloha Bowl. William Green becomes the third-straight Eagles back to rush for 1,000 yards or more in a season and offensive tackle Paul Zukauskas earns first team All-America honors and is later picked in the seventh round of the NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns.

2011 season review

1998 — Mike Cloud rushed for a BIG EAST and BC single-season record 1,726 yards to become Boston College’s all-time leading rusher with 3,597 yards. He became a consensus first-team All-America selection and a finalist for the Doak Walker National Running Back of the Year Award. The Kansas City Chiefs selected him in the second round of the NFL Draft.

coacHes & staff

1995 — Boston College was again invited to participate in the Kickoff Classic at the Meadowlands, but fared no better than in their 1985 appearance and lost to Ohio State by a 38-6 count. All 12 of the Eagles’ games were on network television this year.

tHe eagles

1994 — Alumni Stadium was expanded to its current capacity of 44,500 and was completely refurbished. Unfortunately, as had happened on three previous occasions, the Eagles lost the dedication game, this time, 12-7, to Virginia Tech on September 17. BC made up for the loss, however, by scoring an impressive 30-11 victory over Notre Dame in Chestnut Hill on October 8 — the Eagles’ first win in their new lair. BC went on to cap the season with a Christmas Day appearance in the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu where the Eagle defense led the way to a 12-7 victory over Kansas State.

season Preview

1991 — Former assistant coach Tom Coughlin, is hired away from the Super Bowl Champion New York Giants as BC’s newest head football coach. BC plays the first-ever BIG EAST Football Conference game at Rutgers on August 31, the coach’s 45th birthday.

University & Media

The 1991 Tom Coughlin in named BC’s new head football coach In 1998 Mike Cloud became Boston College’s all-time leading rusher 117

BC FootBall timeline 2001 — The Eagles post an 8-4 record and earn back-to-back bowl game wins with an impressive 20-16 win over Georgia in the Music City Bowl. William Green rushes for 1,559 yards and earns first-team All-America honors. Green (16th, Cleveland) and OT Marc Colombo (29th, Chicago) are selected in the first round of the NFL Draft. 2002 — BC’s 51-25 win over Toledo in the Motor City Bowl, an unprecedented third consecutive bowl victory, sent the 2002 senior class out with 32 victories in four years (32-17), tied with the 1981-84 group for the most wins in a four year period in 60 years of Boston College football. One of the top highlights of the season occurred on November 2, when the Eagles marched into Notre Dame Stadium and defeated the previously undefeated, fourth-ranked and green-clad Fighting Irish, 14-7, to end ND’s dreams of a national championship. 2003 — On October 12, 2003, BC President William P. Leahy, SJ and Director of Athletics Gene DeFilippo hold a press conference to announce that Boston College would accept an offer to become the 12th member of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The 2003 Eagles notched impressive victories over Notre Dame, No. 25 Penn State and No. 12 Virginia Tech en route to winning their 40th game in five seasons, tying an all-time school record. On New Year’s Eve, the Eagles appeared in a school-record fifth consecutive bowl game at the Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl. Their 35-21 victory over Colorado State made the Eagles the first team in BC football history to win seven or more games for five consecutive seasons and the only team in college football to have won a bowl game the past four years in a row. Senior running back Derrick Knight became BC’s all-time rushing leader, finishing his career with 3,725 yards. 2004 – The Eagles rolled to another 9-3 season, winning a share of the BIG East Conference championship and missing a Fiesta Bowl bid only by a loss to Syracuse on the final day of the 2004 campaign. Senior QB Paul Peterson, who engineered a thrilling 2423 victory at Notre Dame with a last-minute 30-yard touchdown pass to Tony Gonzalez setting up the stunning victory. Peterson was injured two weeks later in a win against Temple, but the Utah native returned to the lineup to lead the Eagles to a 37-24 victory over future ACC rival North Carolina in the Continental Tire Bowl in Charlotte. 2005 – After season-opening victories at Brigham Young and Army, Boston College played its first-ever Atlantic Coast Conference game - a nationally-televised contest against Florida State on September 21. ESPN’s “Game Day” crew was on hand to broadcast from campus prior to the much-anticipated ACC match-up. The Eagles lost to Bobby Bowden’s powerful Seminoles 28-17 in their league debut, but introduced themselves as a force to be reckoned with in the ACC with a 16-13 overtime victory at Clemson a week later. BC finished with another impressive 9-3 record and went on to play Boise State in the Humanitarian Bowl where they handed the host Broncos a rare defeat -27-21 - on their home “Blue Turf.” 2006 – Another successful year for BC Football, as the team finished with a 10-3 record, including a pair of double-overtime victories over Clemson (34-33) and Brigham Young (30-23) on back-to-back September Saturdays. The big news of the year, however, came in December as Coach Tom O’Brien left Chestnut Hill to become head coach at ACC rival North Carolina State. Defensive coordinator Frank Spaziani took over leadership of the team for the Meineke Care Bowl against Navy in Charlotte and recorded his first head coaching victory as linebacker Jolann Dunbar recovered a Midshipman fumble late in the game and QB Matt Ryan led the Eagles back into scoring range where kicker Steve Aponavicius booted a 37-yard field goal to give BC a narrow 25-24 victory. In 2001 William Green rushed for 1,559 yards

Mathias Kiwanuka finished his BC career in 2005 with 37.5 sacks all-time, a record he still holds. The Eagles played their first ACC game in 2005 118

2009 – Long-time BC defensive assistant Frank Spaziani became the school’s 34th head football coach, inheriting a team that was picked to finish last in the ACC’s Atlantic Division. He led the team to an 8-5 record, earning a spot in San Francisco’s Emerald Bowl against Southern California.

2011 – For the first time in more than a decade, the Eagles slipped below .500 on the season and missed out on post-season play, but BC showed plenty of promise for the future by winning three ACC games – Maryland, North Carolina and Miami – down the home stretch. The season spotlight belonged to two-time All-America LB Luke Kuechly who made a “clean sweep” of national defensive honors, including ACC Defensive Player of the Year, the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, the Butkus Award, the Rotary Lombardi Award and the Lott Impact Trophy after leading all collegiate football players in tackles (191) and solo tackles (102) during the 2011 campaign. Kuechly entered the NFL Draft after his junior season and was selected by the Carolina Panthers in the first round.

2011 season review

Note: Reid Oslin was Sports Information Director at Boston College from 1974 until the end of the 1997 football season. He is author of two books on the history of Boston College Football.

coacHes & staff

2010 – The defensively-powerful Eagles qualified for a school-record 12th consecutive post-season bowl game, returning to San Francisco to meet Nevada in the re-named Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl.

tHe eagles

2008 – As All-America QB Matt Ryan departed for the NFL (he was the first round draft choice of the Atlanta Falcons), the Eagles regrouped quickly to post another 9-3 regular season that included a 17-0 shutout of Notre Dame – the Eagles’ sixth consecutive win over the Irish. BC again won the ACC Atlantic Division crown and advanced to the league’s title game again where Virginia Tech won a second straight championship at BC’s expense. After losing to Vanderbilt, 16-14 in Nashville’s Music City Bowl, Jagodzinski looked into NFL job possibilities and departed Chestnut Hill.

season Preview

2007 – With new coach Jeff Jagodzinski – a former BC offensive line coach and NFL assistant – at the helm, the new-look Eagles rolled off eight straight victories to start the year – the best of them a stunning 14-10 win at Virginia Tech that featured two Matt Ryan touchdown passes in the game’s final 2:11 – the game-winner a 24-yard scoring strike to RB Andre Callender with just seconds to play. The victory propelled BC to the No. 2 slot in the national rankings and helped them finish the regular season with a 10-2 mark, earning a spot in the ACC Championship game in Jacksonville vs. Virginia Tech. The Eagles lost to the Hokies, 30-16, in the title game, but bounded back to trim Michigan State, 24-21, in Orlando’s Citrus Bowl, giving the team an 11-victory season, the most wins at Chestnut Hill since the legendary Sugar Bowl Champions of 1940.

History & records

In 2007 Matt Ryan led the Eagles to a 10-2 record.

University & Media

LB Luke Kuechly was a two-time All-American 2010, ’11 Anthony Castonzo was a first-round NFL draft pick of Indianapolis in 2011 119

All-time letterwinners The following is a list of all Boston College football letterwinners with, when available, years, uniform number, position and hometown. A Aaron, Edward Abilheira, Greg Abraham, Anthony Abraham, Dan Adams, Grant Ahearn, Joseph Ajudua, A.J. Akins, Kevin Albright, Alex Aleckna, Joseph Alford, Darnell Allard, Donald Allen, Arthur Allen, Vinny Almeida, Dave Almeida, Edward Aloi, Rick Alston, Doug Alston, Gene Alves, William Amabile, John Amidon, Alex Anam, Larry Anderson, Edward Anderson, Greg Anderson, Jamall Anderson, Jun Anderson, Lars Anderson, Paul Anderson, Ted Andiorio, Kent Andrachik, Gary Andrien, Steve Andrusatis, Leonard Anevski, Tom Angel, Ralph Anken, Mark Antonellis, Dominic Antos, Ceslaus Anzalone, Steve Aponavicius, Steve Appiah, Dominic Ard, Pat Arndt, Bryan Asprilla, Manuel Aungst, Greg Austin, Edward Avery, Earl Ayers, Johnny Aznovoorian, David

1928-30 2009 1957-59 1982-83 2001-04 1951-52 2007 2005-08 2006-07, 09-10 (Capt. ‘10) 1922, 24-26 1996-99 1956-58 1935-38 1977 1974-76 1893 1973-75 1977-80 1988 1955-56 1928-30 2010-11 2003-06 1932-34 2006 1995 1987-90 2008-11 2005-08 1969 1969-71 1966-68 (Capt. ’68) 1981 1953-55 2006-07 1970 1987-90 1960-62 1928-30 1974-76 2006-09 2011 1986 1997-99 2011 1970-72 1915-16 1933-35 2004-07 1943

B Bagan, Darius Baggett, Robert Bailey, Kevin Bailey, William Bajak, Tony Baker, Chris Baker, Jeff Baleyko, Peter Ball, Harry Balmat, Bill Bandola, Mike Bardwell, Mark Barnes, Chris Barnette, Keith Baroffio, Jerry Barrett, Burt Barrett, John Barron, James Bartlett, Greg Bartush, Gerald Battles, Roger Beach, Irwin Beal, Craig Beaver, John Beckley, Jeff Beekman, Josh Beering, Fredrick Belcher, Jack Bell, Jim Bell, Justin Bell, Ken Bell, Leo Bellerose, James Bello, Ralph Bembry, Marcus

2009 1951-53 1980 (manager) 1908-09 1990 1970 1987-89 1943-44 1957-59 1970 2002 (manager) 1982-83 2002 1973-75 1976 1944 1961-63 1909-10 1995-98 1958 1937-38 1925-27 1980-81 1921-23 1991-94 2003-06 (Capt. ‘06) 1893 1979-82 (Capt. ’82) 1985-88 2003-06 1983-85 2001-02 1982 1962 1994-95

120

18 53 52 26 5 43 7

HB K C CB/SS WR FB FS DB

Charlestown, MA Bristol, RI Fall River, MA Somerset, MA Glen Rock, NJ New York, NY Oyster Bay, NY Lansdale, PA

98 11 76 20 16 93 7

DE T OL QB B WR DHB

55 19 36 12 3 83 9 24 37 3 37 87 19 39 56 60 32 67 62 66 70 14 60 83 95 94 86 21 70

C S RB QB C WR SS E WR RB LB TE DB DB C LB FB C OG OT OG T HB DT PK DL DT TE DB OT

Cincinnati, OH Dorchester, MA Fredericksburg, VA Somerville, MA Newport, RI Adelphi, MD Acushnet, MA Somerville, MA Liverpool, NY Washington, DC West Medford, MA Somerville, MA

6 46

HB P

LB E

77 65 38 54 77 30

OT LB CB G T DHB

63 29 27 63 37

OG WR FB DT T HB

11 75

K/P OG

62 33 58 24 71 35 67 96

OC RB DT FB/RB OT CB G DE

Greenfield, MA Hialeah, FL Waltham, MA Abington, MA Tampa, FL Springfield, MA Winter Springs, FL Staten Island, NY Naugatuck, CT Pittsburgh, PA Cleveland, OH Newtown Square, PA Lowell, MA Cincinnati, OH Verona, PA Rome, NY Watertown, MA Salem, MA Everett, MA Easton, PA Somerset, NJ Watchung, NJ Pittsburgh, PA Everett, MA Selinsgrove, PA Cambridge, MA Plymouth, NH Oakton, VA Medford, MA Wallington, NJ Dorchester, MA Hampton, NJ Portsmouth, VA Methuen, AM Dorchester, MA Beverly, MA Euclid, OH Pompton Lakes, NJ Methuen, MA Baltimore, MD Medford, MA Pittsburgh, PA Haverhill, MA Lawrence, MA Hartford, CT Brmingham, MI Andover, MA Mattapan, MA Pawcatuck, CT Somerville, MA Plymouth, NH Amsterdam, NY South Boston, MA Stoneham, MA Madison, CT Alexandria, VA Greenwich, CT Cincinnati, OH Southbride, MA Providence, RI Dover, DE

Benedetto, James Benjamin, Kevin Bennett, Charles Bennett, David Bennett, Leon Bennett, Leonard Bennett, Phil Bennett, Stephen Bennett, William Bentzel, Pat Bequet, Ray Bergin, Stephen Berglund, Dan Berridge, Larry Bessette, Douglas Bertolini, Valentino Bicknell, Bob Bicknell, Jack Jr. Biestek, Bob Biestek, James Biestek, Robert Bismarck, Andrew Blackmon, Will Blaha, Henry Blair, John Blake, Thomas Blanchard, Lindon Blandori, Hugo Blank, Charlie Bleeker, Brett Blevins, Nicholas Blount, Markell Blute, Peter Boek, Codi Bogosian, Ike Boehner, William Bolden, Curtis Bond, Edward Bond, Hugh Bonistalli, John Borelli, Mark Borsari, Alan Bosa, John Boudreau, Paul Boudreau, Walter Bougus, Tom Bouley, Gilbert Bouley, Laurence Bouley, Robert Bourke, Matt Boverini,Walter Bowden, Francis Bowler, Francis Bowles, Benjamin Bowman, Marcellus Boyce, William Boyd, Ivan Boyd, Stephen Brace, Ron Bradley, Garrett Bradley, Scott Brady, Charles Branca, Robert Brand, Greg Brandon, Edmund Brawley, John Bremer, Joe Brennan, Brian Brennan, Charlie Brennan, James Brennan, John Brennan, John Brennan, Thomas Brennan, Thomas Brewin, John Brick, Frank Brickley, Joseph Bridges, William Briggs, Mel Britten, Dan Brochu, Francois Broderick, Edward Brokaw, Brandon Bronner, Jon Brooks, A.J. Brophy, Charles Brosnahan, Daniel Brosnan, Austin Broskie, Gregory Brown, Anthony Brown, Gene Brown, Howard

1941, 1946-47 1978-81 1945 1966-68 1956-58 2002-03 1971-73 1956-58 1929-31 1972 1979 1893 2005 1970-72 1999-01-02 1954-56 1989-90 1981-85 1980-82 1986-89 1983 1936-38 2002-05 1963-65 1964-65 1931-33 1941 1935-37 1970 1993 1998 1994, 1996-97 1976 2008-10 1977 1930 2000-01 1926, 1928-30 1917 1969-70 1992-93 1965-67 1983-86 (Capt. ’86) 1971 1940-42 1970-71 1941-42 1942 1967-69 1990 1947-49 1914 1918 1897 2006-09 1942 1991-93 1991-94 (Capt. ’94) 2005-08 1991 1998-01 (Capt. ‘01) 1915 1958 1971-73 1911-14 1918 1976 1980-83 1989-92 1911-13 1931-34 1969-70 1935 1942, 1946-48 1893-96 (Capt. ’95) 1893-96 1916 1918 1971-73 1990-92 2001-02-04-05 1980-82 2002 1985-88 2004, 06-07 1918 1951-53 1928-30 1969-71 1976-78 1973-76 1981

37 12 27 70 97 33 71 21 84 61 54 21 18 84 66 40 52 40 33 1 20 9 20 47 42 19 37 90 37 13 30 16 26 12 81 74 51 97

B FB B HB T DE TB T T DE OT LB KSP DB T TE C FB DT FB B CB HB QB HB G C LB K/P OLB LB DE QB/FB HB QB LB QB

Swampscott, MA Wallingford, CT Portland, ME Andover, MA Auburn, MA Washington, DC Atlantic City, NJ Auburn, MA Brighton, MA Bordentown, NJ Massapequa, NY Waltham, MA Shorewood, MN Garfield Heights, OH Bridgewater, MA Amesbury, MA Holliston, MA Holliston, MA Meriden, CT Meriden, CT Meriden, CT Natick, MA Cranston, RI Baltimore, MD New Britain, CT Brighton, MA Arlington, MA Pleasantville, NY Stuart, FL Westlake, OH Mattapan, MA Shrewsbury, MA Fair Oaks, CA Massena, NY Roxbury, MA Dorchester, MA Everett, MA

SE OG C DT OG QB HB T B OT OG B

Floral Park, NY Philadelphia, PA Wareham, MA Keene, NH Arlington, MA Cambridge, MA Camillus, NY Jewitt City, CT Jewitt City, CT Weymouth, MA Park Ridge, IL Lynn, MA

8 13 83 50 60 21 54

FS B FL ILB DT DB LB

Whitman, MA Girard, OH Watertown, MA Canton, OH Valley Stream, NY Springfield, MA Hingham, MA Hanover, MA

75 60

T OG

22 5 13 28

QB SE WS

17 72 7

G OT QB

11 35 17 18 70 73

Providence, RI Swampscott, MA Cambridge, MA West Medford, MA West Seneca, NY Bloomfield Hills, MI Bloomfield Hills, MI Cambridge, MA Charlestown, MA Charlestown, MA Brockton, MA Vineyard Haven, MA Marlboro, MA Dorchester, MA

22 FL 79 OT 81 LS-TE 56 DT 30 RB 90 FB 28 TB

Nashua, NH Tewksbury, MA Lennoxville, MA Milton, MA Morrisville, PA Trenton, NJ Orlando, FL

HB 6 87 15 31 25

Dorchester, MA Lowell, MA Middletown, RI Middletown, CT Manchester, NH New York, NY

G DE RB OLB RB

LB QB OT FB B OL FL WR E T T LB HB WR DL OG RB-LB WR

76 33 53

DT B DE G SE E G

88 30

G OLB E

30 3 63

E C OG

Cincinnati, OH Malden, MA Millis, MA Pontiac, MI North Quincy, MA Livonia, MI Syracuse, NY Havertown, PA Medford, MA Medford, MA Malden, MA Chicopee, MA Salem, MA Dallas, TX Boston, MA North Easton, MA Lutherville, MD Brockton, MA South Natick, MA North Syracuse, NY Arlington, MA Basking Ridge, NJ Brockton, MA River Edge, NJ Newton, MA Monclair, NJ Waltham, MA St. Thomas, VI Lawrence, MA Brookline, MA Brookline, MA Haverhill, MA Chestnut Hill, MA

47 53 27 78 87 30

DE G B SE OT E FB

43 13

QB FB DB

Brighton, MA Roselle, NJ Canton, MA Brockton, MA Boca Raton, FL Dorchester, MA Solvay, NY Watertown, NY Medford, MA Roosevelt, NY North Adams, MA Portland, ME Berwyn, PA Dorchester, MA Randolph, MA Hazelton, PA Wakefield, MA Cambridgeport, MA Lawrence, MA

3 87 15 72

RB TE FB T

Dallas, TX Medford, MA South Boston, MA Bradford, MA

Revere, MA

Dorchester, MA South Boston, MA

11 44

HB E

85 35 59 27 74 19

84 44 55

TE FB DE CB OT G OHB OT DE TE E WR LB C

77 26

HB OT FL

Brighton, MA Hyannis, MA Cambridge, MA Somerville, MA Medway, MA Swampscott, MA Miami, FL Hawthorn Woods, IL Watertown, MA Rochester, NY Jolliette, QUE Lynn, MA Valrico, FL Brooklyn, NY Montreal, QE Mahwah, NJ Ansonia, CT Salem, MA Boston, MA Somerville, MA Washington, DC

69 84 81

Colontrelle, John Combs, Jim Comella, Eugene Comella, J.P. Comer, Anthony Comerford, Walter Commane, William Conboy, Roger Concannon, Jerry Concannon, John Concepcion, Tivo Condon, Tom Conley, Lawrence Conlon, John Connell, John Connelly, Bart Connelly, Frank Conners, Harry Connery, William Connolly, Harry Connolly, James Connolly, John Connelly, John Connolly, Matthew Connor, Jim Connors, Gordon Conroy, Jim Conte, Silvio Convery, John Conway, Arthur Conway, Dan Conway, John Conway, Roger Cook, Michael Cook, Paul Cookson, John Cooney, Patrick Cooper, John Coppola, Joe Corbett, Ronald Corbett, Steve Corcoran, Frank Corcoran, John Corcorchia, Francis Cordeau, Dan Corey, Jack

71 60 87 32 89

T HB TE C TE C

12 65 74 3 77 40 78 54 29

FB G DT DB OT LB OG LB CB B OG ILB LB FS T RB G

77 50 58 25 21 71 RG 65 26

C C QB

49 40 73 80 99 73

QB HB DL WR DE OL

75 57 54 43 43 28 5 21

OL LB LB FB FB RB LE B

19 3 1 68

QB QB SE OG

Nashua, NH Newton Lower Falls, MA Albany, NY East Boston, MA Norwell, MA Dorchester, MA South Deerfield, MA Salisbury, MA Roxbury, MA Malden, MA Providence, RI Orleans, NY Jersey City, NJ Providence, RI Paramus, NJ Randolph, MA Plainfield, IL Cambridge, MA Natick, MA Arlington Heights, IL Loudonville, NY Loudonville, NY Hanson, MA Framingham, MA Portsmouth, RI Allentown, PA Brighton, MA Newport, RI Newton, MA Roslindale, MA Dedham, MA Dedham, MA Quincy, MA O’Fallon, IL Bronx, NY Bronx, NY Raynham, MA Hyde Park, MA Marion, MA Quincy, MA Bridgewater, MA Vero Beach, FL Wenonah, NJ Lyons, NY Dorchester, MA Brockton, MA Worcester, MA Dorchester, MA Dorchester, MA Dorchester, MA Dorchester, MA Lawrence, MA Ansonia, CT

51 7 37 24 30 50 19 30 18 74 7 8 36 6 19 34

C T HB B B C T FB G C E OLB B C E FB

Manlius, NY Dorchester, MA Pittsburgh, PA Norwalk, CT Norwalk, CT Hull, MA Lynn, MA West Roxbury, MA South Boston, MA Wallingford, PA

65 27 74 10

OT FS DB OT KSP

Walpole, MA Berea, OH Biddford, ME Bridgeport, MA Concord, MA

22 52 52

DHB C C

23 15 73 37

T OT FL

Roosevelt, NY Revere, MA Dover, NH Wakefield, MA Brookline, MA East Boston, MA Saugus, MA Cincinnati, OH

Brighton, MA Pittsfield, MA Everett, MA Everett, MA Haverhill, MA Medford, MA

University & Media

QB TB B RB FL

History & records

Norwalk, CT

14 32 6 32 18

1930-32 1901 1964-65 1935-37 1986-88 1942 1988-91 1946-49 1908-10 1937-39 1960-62 1969-71 1996-99 (Capt. ’99) 1978-80 2001-02 2008-10 2009-11 1990-91 1946-49 2009-11 1973-74 (Capt. ’74) 1969-71 (Capt. ’71) 1992-95 1925-27 1995-98 1929-30 1928 1930 1948-50 (Capt. ’50) 1950-52 1952-54 1922-25 1927-28 1928-30 1956-58 1994-96 2010-11 1993-96 (Capt. ’96) 1996-98 1894 1966 1893 1916 1998-2001 (Capt. ‘01) 1999 1971-73 (Capt. ’73) 1969-70 2000-02 1993 1919-22 (Capt. ’21) 1942 1915 1973-74 1961-63 1993 1971-73 (Capt. ’73) 1912 1934-36 1918 1961-63 1936-38 1966 1941-42 1940-42 1959 1936-38 1956-57 1931-32 2001-02 1932-33 1977 1944-45 1927-28 1929-30 1976-79 1929 1914 1997-99-2000 2000-03 1968 1981-83 1978-81 1967, ’69-70 (Capt. ’70) 1939-40 1971-73 1923 1921-22 1926-30 1978 1991

2011 season review

Chesnulevich, Peter Chesterman, William Chevillot, James Chiarini, Henry Chicko, Brett Chisholm, Howard Chmura, Mark Chouinard, Robert Churchward, John Cignetti, Peter Cioci, Louis Cipot, Steven Cirino, Pedro Ciruolo, Mark Ciurciu, Vincenzo Claiborne, Thomas Clancy, Nick Clark, Waldy Jay Clasby, Edward Cleary, Emmett Clemente, Brian Clemente, Kevin Clifford, Rob Clinton, John Cloud, Mike Cochrane, James Cochrane, John Cocorocchio, Francis N. Coen, Philip Coffey, Joseph Coghlin, James Colbert, Frank Colbert, Frank Colbert, George Colclough, James Coleman, John Coleman, Johnathan Colinet, Stalin Collins, Dan Collins, Joseph Collins, Richard Collins, Timothy Collins, Walter Colombo, Marc

coacHes & staff

Casey, George Casey, James Casey, Thomas Cash, Robert Cashin, William Casparriello, Peter Cassidy, John Cassidy, Peter Castillo, Larry Castonzo, Anthony Caterino, Cosmo Catone, Jim Cattelan, Roger Cavanagh, Paul Cervi, Josh Cesario, Arthur Challenger, Kevin Chamberlin, Frank Chaplick, Bill Charlton, Nick Charlton, Richard Cherilus, Gosder Cherry, Marcus

1950-52 1987-90 1929-31 1895-97 1935-37 1943 1944 1916 2000-01 1988-89 (manager) 1950-51 1987 (manager) 1930-32 2004-07 1929-31 1991-93 1991-93 1943 1976 1940-42 1946-49 1991-94 1977-79 1963, 1965 1974-76 1893 1961-63 1965-66 1986-88 1894-95 1944-45 1913 1995 1977-79 1931-33 1960-62 1986 (manager) 1947 1957-59 (Capt. ’59) 1912-14 1944-45 1958 1934-36 1917 1984-87 (Capt. ’87) 1977-78 1977 1988 2007-10 (Capt. ‘10) 1944-45 1967-69 1981-82 1968 1998-99-00 1946-47 2005-07 1996-99 1976-77, 1979 2010 (manager) 1951-53 2004-07 (Capt. ‘07) 1986-89

55 21 79 32 21 74 38 42 2 75 27 38 43 5 96 63 96 84

tHe eagles

c Cacace, Pasquale Caesar, Ivan Cahill, Daniel Cahill, James Cahill, James Cahill, James Callahan, John Callahan, Michael Callahan, Michael Callahan, Michelle Callahan, Robert Callahan, Tim Callen, Raymond Callender, Andre Callery, Charles Campbell, Darnell Campbell, Mike Campbell, Robert Campolieta, Mike Canale, Rocco Cannava, Anthony Cannon, Clarence Cantone, Greg Capp, Richard Capriola, Glen Carey, John Carlino, Phil Carlyon, Thomas Carmody, Sean Carney, Frank Carney, Thomas Carolan, Leonard Carr, Mitchell Carr, Tom Carr, William Carrington, Eugene Caruso, Gina Caruso, Richard Casey, Francis

2002-05 1957-58 1971-73 1983-84 1935-37 1995-98 (Capt. ’98) 1971-72 (Capt. ’72) 1974-76, 1978 1928-30 1959-61 1935-37 1978-81 1963-65 1996 2001-04 (Capt. ‘04) 1987-90 1998-99-00 1999-02 1911-14 1943 1973 1942, 1946-47 2005 1963-65 1972 1937-39 1959-61

season Preview

Brown, Ricky Brown, William Browne, Gordon Browne, James Bryan, Walter Brzezinski, Doug Bucci, Dave Buchanan, Dennis Buckley, Henry Buckley, John Buckley, Thomas Budness, Jim Budzinski, Robert Bullock, Mike Bulman, Tim Bumpus, Mike Burch, Ryan Burke, Jamal Burke, John Burke, Kevin Burlingame, Mark Burns, Edward Burns, Jeff Butler, Edward Bykowski, John Byrne, James Byrne, William

121

All-time letterwinners Cornwell, Tom Corrigan, Mike Corrigan, Philip Costello, Kevin Cote, Robert Cotter, James Cottet, Gary Couhig, David Couhig, Philip Cousineau, Francis Cowhig, Edward Cowling, David Coyne, John Crane, Chris Crane, Kevin Craig, Paul Craigen, John Cramer, Herman Craven, Thomas Crawford, Frank Crawford, Vic Crean, William Crean, William Creeden, Patrick Cremin, Richard Crittenden, Derrick Crocker, Lou Crocker, Robert Cronan, Peter Cronin, Edward Cronin, John Cronin, Thomas Cronin, William Cronin, William Crosson, Anthony Crowley, Charles Crowley, James Crump, Harry Cullen, Walter Cummings, Frank Cummings, Richard Cunniff, Kevin Cunningham, Joe Curley, Robert Curran, Joseph Curran, Michael Curran, Robert Currivan, Donald Curry, Joseph Curry, Mike Cusick, Arthur Cutler, Christopher D D’Ambrosio, David Dacey, William Dakesian, Sahag Daley, D. Leo Daly, John Dancewicz, Gary Daniels, DuJuan Daniels, Larry Danker, Dave Dapra, Steve Darcy, James Darling, Charles Darone, Pasquale Davidson, William Davis, Dominique Davis, Tim Davis, Frank Davis, Kevin Davis, Mondell Davis, Owen Davis, Peter Davis, Wes Dawson, Patrick Dee, John Dee, Joseph Dee, Thomas DeFelice, Frank DeFranco, Joe Degnan, Mike DeGraw, Edward Deines, Jim Delaney, Roy DeLeonardis, Richard Delatorre, Dan Dell’Aquila, Michael Della Villa, Paul Delwiche, Mike 122

2011 (manager) 1968, 1970 1917-20 1998-99 1950-52 1956-58 1972 1932-34 (Capt. ’34) 1930-32 (Capt. ’32) 1949, 1954-55 1938-39 1932-34 1998 (manager) 2006-08 (Capt. ’08) 2000 1953 1969 1901-02 1915 1893 1979-82 1922-25 1927-28 1926-29 (Capt. ’29) 1962-64 1996-99 1988-89 (manager) 1894-97 1973-76 (Capt. ’76) 1944-45 1923-26 1913-14 1922-25 1963-64 (Capt. ’64) 2003 1951 1918 1960-62 1968-69 1908-10 1936-38 1973-76 1968 1916 1932-34 1928-30 1932-34 1940-42 1915-17 1977-78 1918 1930-32

DB FB E OLB G T T QB

Elkton, VA Cleveland, OH Dorchester, MA Topsfield, MA Biddeford, ME Dorchester, MA Syracuse, NY Beverly, MA Beverly, MA Watertown, MA Dorchester, MA

10 94

QB DE HB FB

Mechanicsburg, PA Wixom, MI Arlington, MA Peabody, MA

5 29

WS QB

Dorchester, MA South Boston, MA Detroit, MI Peabody, MA

1 63 9

B G WR

Brockton, MA Baltimore, MD Annandale, MA

57 13 20

ILB B HB

Weymouth Centre, MA Framingham, MA Brighton, MA Putnam, CT

8 80 79

HB E OT HB

33 63

FB OG

30 51 74 16 3 9 15 34 31 3

B OLB OT TE FB C HB E HB

South Boston, MA Charlestown, MA South Boston, MA Mansfield, MA Newton Lower Falls, MA Hartford, CT

Boston, MA

2006 23 1910 1948 (senior manager) 1912-15 (Capt. ’13) 1962 3 1968-70 20 1998-00-02 32 1968 82 1971-72 86 1999 17 1969 60 1921-24 (Capt. ’23) 30 1941-42, 1946 G 1916 2008 15 1996-98 27 1939-40 33 1990-91 71 1967-69 59 1893-95 1929-31 22 2006, ’08-10 (Capt. ‘10) 45 1910-13 1913 1915, 1917 21 1915-17 1962-64 50 1986-88 29 1984-86 98 1956-58 61 1988-89 25 1950 1965-66 27 1972 (manager) 2009 42 1965-66,1968 10 1990 33

Corte Madera, CA

QB DHB DB DE TE WR OG FB

Somerville, MA Dorchester, MA Cambridge, MA Lynn, MA Indianapolis, IN Stoneham, MA Albany, NY Oakmont, PA Milton, MA Minneapolis, MN Malden, MA

80 39 37 1 75 11

Hingham, MA North Reading, MA N. Brunswick, NJ Quincy, MA West Roxbury, MA Westboro, MA Peabody, MA Cambridge, MA Milton, MA Medford, MA Milton, MA

QB DB FB C/OG LB

Lakeland, FL Dublin, VA Somerville, MA Somerdale, NJ Stamford, CT

Framingham, MA

El Cajon, CA East Boston, MA Cambridge, MA Cambridge, MA

QB C DB DT G SE C HB DB HB SS

Winthrop, MA Sudbury, MA Norwood, MA Norwich, CT Topeka, KS Westerly, RI Pittsburgh, PA Jamaica, NY Rocky Hill, CT Schenectady, NY Troy, OH

Dempsey, Kevin DeNucci, Joe DeOssie, Steve Dergay, Nicholas DeRosa, Wilfred DeRosa, William DeSilva, Edward Deska, Brendan DeVaux, Chris Dewalt, Dedrick Dhembe, Albert Dickie, Emerson DiCosmo, Anthony Dierkas, Herman DiGeronimo, Paul DiGugliemo, Joseph Dillon, David DiMezza, Martin Diminick, Joseph DiNatale, Anthony DiPesa, Frank DiPietro, Rudy DiSanzo, Alexander DeRobbio, Albert Distaso, Kevin Divenant, John DiVito, Joseph Divitto, Steele Dixon, John Dodd, Horace Does, Robert Doherty, Chuck Doherty, Edward Doherty, John Doherty, Richard Donlan, William Donovan, Kevin Dombrowski, Shawn Dominick, Andrew Donahue, Charles Donahue, John Donahue, Edward Donahue, Paul Donelan, George Donlon, William Donnellan, Charles Donohoe, John Donovan, Arthur Donovan, Jerome Donovan, Kevin Donovan, William Doohan, Michael Doran, John Dougan, John Dunbar, Jolonn Duran, Ed Dowd, George Dower, Francis Dower, William Downes, Harry Downes, Harry Doyle, Fredrick Doyle, James Doyle, Matthew Doyle, William Dragos, Scott Drexhage, Neil Driscoll, Art Driscoll, Edward Drowley, Drum, Joseph Drummey, James Dubzinski, Walter Dubzinski, Walter Dudnick, Ken Duffy, Bernard Duffy, James Duffy, Jim Duffy, Raymond Duffy, William Duggan, James Duggan, Matthew Duggan, Sean Dukes, Chuckie Dullea, Maurice Dumas, Albert Dunbar, Jo-Lonn Dunbar, Lemuel Dunn, Jim Duran, Edward J. Durant, Michael

1979 1991-92 1980-83 1934-36 1946-48 1944-45 1953-55 2007-09 1991 1998-2001 1969-71 1953-55 1996-98 1894-95 1987-88 1961 1924-27 1963-65 1946-49 1935-37 1928-30 2002 2009 1948,1950 2009 1927-30 1965-67 (Capt. ’67) 2010-11 1928-30 (Capt. ’30) 2002-03 1893-95 1983 1941-43 (Capt. ’43) 1954-56 1979 1955 1991 1983-86 1935-36 1931-32 1922-25 (Capt. ’25) 1925-28 1932-34 1943-45 1954 1921-23 1909 1946-49 1960-62 1989-90 1965 1950-52 1950-52 1931-33 2004 1986-89 1921-23 1924-27 1924-25, 1928 1960-62 1929-31 1910 1918-21 1908-10 1922-23 1994-97 2007 (manager) 1972-73 1934-36 1902 1893 1913 1940-42 1962-63 2001-02 1926-28 1912-15 (Capt. ’15) 1967 1920-23 1932-34 1957-58 1910 2011 1991-92 1914-16 (Capt. ’16) 1924-26 2005-07 (Capt. ‘06-07) 1920, 1923-24 1970 1989 1924-27

29 40 99 39

WR RB LB HB B

Scarsdale, NY West Newton, MA Roslindale, MA Cambridge, MA Everett, MA

42 95 19 11 55

HB DT K WR LB E WR

DE G T G B QB G OT LB RT LB

West Warwick, RI Orlando, FL Westboro, MA Chicago, IL Sturbridge, MA Malden, MA Fair Lawn, NJ Dorchester, MA Fitchburg, MA Revere, MA Ashmont, MA East Haven, CT Kulpmont, PA Belmont, MA Revere, MA Westbrook, ME Fair Lawn, NJ Providence, RI North Reading, MA

3 49 1 28

QB LB E RB

Lynn, MA Ridgefield, CT Norwood, MA Hamden, CT

48 12 74 59 99 44 21

LB QB T OT QB OLB SE T

Waterville, ME Andover, MA West Roxbury, MA Plymouth, MI Brighton, MA Princeton, NJ Erie, PA Manchester, NH

19 9 36 47 25

T G G C QB

Peabody, MA Peabody, MA

70 77 99 30

T T OLB FB T G HB LB WS

11 14 67 46 60 52 35 67 44

14 40 5 21 63

83 4

E C

10 83

G TE

37 36 59 20

G FB K B

34 33 1 32

LB RB RT E

40 61

LB T DHB WS T

Roxbury, MA Brighton, MA Bronx, NY Arlington, MA Princeton, NJ Coaldale, PA Malden, MA Arlington, MA Manchester, NH Syracuse, NY North Bergen, NJ Somerville, MA Norwood, MA Dedham, MA Medford, MA Roxbury, MA

Rochester, MA Fiskdale, MA Fall River, MA Woburn, MA Boston, MA

5 64

Gardner, MA Gardner, MA Linwood, NJ Cambridge, MA Cambridge, MA North Scarsdale, NY Taunton, MA Maynard, MA Somerville, MA Cincinnati, OH Albany, NY South Boston, MA Syracuse, NY Dedham, MA Carlstadt, NJ N. Bergen, NJ Dorchester, MA

2010-11 91 1944 1995-97 41 1988 (senior trainer) 1918 1966-68 52 1918 2005 14 1958-60 74 1921-24 4 1974-77 (Capt. ’77) 23 1944-45 2011 30 2011 1997-99-00 82 1970-72 (Capt. ’72) 32 1951-52 1944 52 1994-96 24 1944-45 54 1965-67 22 1972-74 (Capt. ’74) 26 1965-67 50 2011 7 1994-95 1 1931-33 44

Hamburg, Germany

Port Reading, NJ

f Fahey, Ed Fallon, Frederick Fallon, Michael Falvey, Walter Farrell, John Fassel, Mike Felker, Tim Fenlon, William Fenlon, William Ferdenzi, Atilio Ferdenzi, Edward Ferguson, Bill Ferguson, William Fermoyle, Norman Ferraro, Joe Ferris, Gene Filt, Richard Finch, Rolandan Finn, Aloysius Finn, Ed Fiorentino, Albert Fiorentino, Edward Fisher, Greg Fitzgerald, Bob Fitzgerald, Charles Fitzgerald, George Fitzgerald, James Fitzgerald, John Fitzgerald, John R. Fitzgerald, John Fitzgerald, Joseph Fitzgerald, Stephen Fitzgerald, Tom Fitzgerald, Walter Fitzgibbons, Francis Fitzpatrick, Franics J Fitzpatrick, James Fitzpatrick, T.J. Fitzpatrick, Thomas Fitzpatrick, William Fitzpatrick, William Flaherty, Leonard Flaherty, Michael Flaherty, Patrick Flaherty, Patrick Flaherty, Paul Flaherty, Sean Flaherty, Thomas Flanagan, John Flanagan, John Flanagan, John Flanagan, Robert Flanagan, William Fleck, Greg Fleigner, Carl Fleming, Jeff

1986 1911-12 1967-69 1915-17 1946-49 2002-04 2007 (manager) 1933 1934-35 1934-36 1944-45 2009-10 1944 1918 1978-81 1968 1959 2009, 11 1909-11 1975-76 1940-42 1942 1995-96 1984 1914-17 (Capt. ’17) 1911-12 1937-39 1913-14 1967-69 1970 1924-27 1914-15 1981 1943 1962-63 1902 1916-17, ’19-20 1982 1908 1955 1960-62 1948-49 1983 (manager) 1908-10 1918 1933-35 2009-11 1909 1956-58 1960 1963 1951-52 1961-62 1970-71 1960, 62 1968

New Milford, NJ

QB T G OLB

Pittsburgh, PA Huntington, NY Brighton, MA Hackensack, NH

Houston, TX East Meadow, NY Baytown, TX Holyoke, MA Tampa, FL West Roxbury, MA Waltham, MA Winthrop, MA Beverly, MA Wilmington, MA Pittsburgh, PA Hollywood, FL Valdosta, GA Salem, MA

TE LB G P/B DE B HB HB C WR WR T OT

Glen Cove, NY

Niantic, CT Brighton, MA West Roxbury Ho Ho Kus, NJ Burlingame, CA

B K

10 13 22 30 58 37

QB QB HB B DL FB

Haverhill, MA Ashland, MA Ashland, MA Weston, MA Ogdensburg, NY

57 54

MG LB

Killingworth, CT Mattapan, MA

90 35 23 94

TE G E DL FL QB

76 18

DT LB FB

New Albany, IN Cambridge, MA Medford, MA Watertown, NY Everett, MA Coatsville, PA Methuen, MA Dorchester, MA Cambridge, MA Malden, MA Rockland, MA Southbridge, MA Dorchester, MA Boston, MA

15 28

HB LB

53 30

C FB G

5 57

HB LS

Woburn, MA Loveland, OH

82 85 85

E E G E HB DT E DB

Dorchester, MA Swampscott, MA Fairfield, CT Brockton, MA Fairfield, CT Hull, MA Providence, RI Hyde Park, MA

Bethesda, MD Dorchester, MA Worcester, MA Charleston, MA Meriden, CT Bethesda, MD Roxbury, MA White Plains, NY Auburn, NY Saugus, MA Dorchester, MA

21 75 86

Art Donovan was a four-year letterman from 1946-49 and an outstanding lineman for his teams that went a combined 20-13-3. Fleming, John Fleming, William Fletcher, Donnie Flores, Brian Florio, Louis Flutie, Billy Flutie, Darren Flutie, Doug Flynn, Maurice Flynn, William Fogarty, Walter Folcarelli, Anthony Foley, Edward Foley, Glenn Foley, James Foley, Thomas Ford, John Fortunato, William Fox, Chris Fox, Dan Foy, Edward Frager, Tim Franco, Nicholas Francois, Robert Fraser, C. Flynn Fraser, Glynn Frazer, Charles Frechette, John Freese, Nate Freitas, John Funchion, Matt Funk, Nathan Funke, Jerod Furbush, Edward Furbush, Charles Furey, Francis Furey, John

1962 23 1912-15 2008-11 (Capt. ’11) 4 2000-03 36 1953 2007-10 14 1984-87 24 1981-84 22 1893-95 (Capt. ’94) 1936-38 (Capt. ’38) 13 1901 1955-56 52 1964-65 5 1990-93 13 1921-22 1901 1901 1944 14 2008, 10 25 1979 93 1916-17, ’19-20 29 1987-89 21 1965 66 2005-08 35 1929 1930-31 1929, 31 65 1962-64 76 2010-11 85 1931-33 13 1977 1998 39 1995 53 1933-35 25 1941-42 50 1953-55 1942,’46-48 (Capt. ’48)

g Gabis, Joseph Gaffney, Clint Gaffney, Ted Gagliardi, Richard Gagnon, Lionel Galeckas, Bernie Gallagher, Edward Gallagher, Francis Gallagher, James Gallagher, James Gallagher, Philip Galligan, Theodore Gallik, Andy Gallivan, Bob Gallup, Barry Galvani, Frank Galvin, John Gamble, Shelby Ganfuss, Mike Garay, Antonio Garofalo, James Garon, Guy Gary, Joseph Gaskins, Kenney Gause, DeLeon Gautreau, Donald Gavin, Thomas

1955-57 1975-79 1983-86 1953-55 1960 1968 1929-31 1956 1910-12 1947 1962 1933-35 2011 1967-68 1966-68 1938-40 1984-87 1979-80 2000 1998-02 1965-67 1960-62 1894 2000 2007-10 1958, 1960-61 1912-14

G SS DT

Dorchester, MA Brighton, MA Cleveland, OH Brooklyn, NY Dorchester, MA Natick, MA Natick, MA Natick, MA East Boston, MA Boston, MA Roxbury, MA Johnston, RI Woburn, MA Cherry Hill, NJ West Stockbridge, MA Boston, MA Waltham, MA Everett, MA Hull, MA Bethlehem, PA

TB G LB

Lynn, MA Jersey City, NJ Highlands, TX

B T K QB OG RB DE E E T T

East Boston, MA South Boston, MA Waltham, MA Strongsville, OH Fairhaven, CT Peabody, MA Vancouver, BC St. Charles, IL Waltham, MA Waltham, MA Boston, MA Maynard, MA

77 2 57

T DE LB E

Gardner, MA Killingworth, CT Wayne, NJ Hamden, CT

56 40 84

MG E E

41 59 39 87 32 55 42 56 85 64 9

G E T OL K OE RG LB RB LB DL G QB

Worcester, MA Brighton, MA Taunton, MA Newton Center, MA Revere, MA Roslindale, MA Cambridge, MA Evergreen Park, IL Hartford, CT Swampscott, MA Framingham, MA Lowell, MA South Haven, MI Rye, NY Rahway, NJ Cos Cob, CT Biddeford, ME

15 9 63

WR CB G

Mitchellville, MD Miami, FL Charlestown, MA

CB LB T QB/WR FL/SE QB E C QB QB

University & Media

e Edebali, Kasim Eden, Thomas Edmonds, Bobby Edson, Ted Egan, Edward Egan, John Egan, Patrick El Nokali, Karim Eisenhauer, Lawrence Elbery, Francis Elias, Kelly Elliot, Joseph Elliott, Donte Elliott, John Ellis, Robert Ellison, Dave Emmons, William Englert, Charlie English, Rupert English, William Erwin, Terry Esposito, Mike Evans, Mike Evans, Spiffy Everson, Steve Ezmunt, Alphonse

History & records

Willow Grove, PA Washington, DC Hamden, CT Orange, CA Natick, MA Framingham, MA

2011 season review

OLB S HB RB DE LB

coacHes & staff

85 6 40 25 54 52

tHe eagles

1989-92 1978-81 1959 2001-02 1969-71 1976-79 (Capt. ’79)

season Preview

Durham, Russell Dyer, Rich Dyer, Ronald Dykes, Kevin Dziama, Gregg Dziama, Jeff

123

All-time letterwinners Geigner, Carl Geiselman, Kyle Geiser, Jack Gemelli, Thomas Gent, Raymond Gentili, Ronald Genualdo, Craig Geoghgan, Terrence Gianelli, Mario Gianackos, Nick Giannino, Dave Giardi, Alponse Giaquinto, Joseph Gibbons, Brent Gibbons, Edward Giesleman, Scott Gildea, Chris Giles, Austin Giles, Tracey Gill, Dick Gill, George Gill, Richard Gillis, Florence Gillis, Gerald Gilman, Oscoe Ginley, Kevin Gintoff, Fella Giordano, Benjamin Giordano, Steve Giosa, Ernest Giunta, David Gladchuk, Chet Sr. Gladchuk, Chet Jr. Glandorf, Joe Glasper, Ryan Gleason, Albert Gleason, Bertram Glynn, Frederick Godbolt, Mike Gomulinski, Jeff Gonet, John Gonsalves, Leonardo Gonzalez, Anthony Good, Frederick Goode, Stanley Goodberlet, Michael Goodman, Mike Goodreault, Eugene Goodwin, Doug Gordon, Art Gordon, David Gorecki, Charles Gorman, Richard Gould, Albert Gould, Albert Gould, Joseph Goulet, Matthew Gowetski, Mark Graboski, Edward Grace, Adam Grace, James Grady, Thomas Graham, Arthur Graham, John Grainger, Edward Gramling, Paul Granger, Harry Grant, Mike Gray, Peter Green, Andre Green, David Green, Neil Green, Steve Green, William Green, William Greene, John Greene, Vincent Gregory, Chuck Grice, Greg Griffin, John Griffin, William Grywalski, Frank Guazzo, Mike Guenther, Gary Guillet, Ned Guinea, Thomas Gunn, Mike Gunnell, Rich Gurry, John Gustin, Billy Guthrie, Sean

124

1961 1997-98 2006-09 1924-27 1918 1964-65 1997 1939-41 1942, ’46-47 1993-96 1998 1966 1982-85 1993 1928-30 1982-85 1987-89 2006-09 1985, ’87-89 1968 1968-70 1960 1908-10 1962 1934-36 1988 1936-38 1947 1977, ’79 1911 1990-91 1938-40 1970-72 1973-75 2003-06 1893-95 1929, 31-32 1958-60 (Capt. ’60) 1974-77 2003 1980-81 1963 2003-06 1952 (manager) 1947-49 1983 2009 1938-40 2000-03 1990 1993-94 1982-85 1926-28, 30 1943 1946-49 1948-50 1993 1984-85 1916 1997-99 1966-68 1895-97 1960-62 (Capt. ’62) 1945 1894-97 1965 1894-95, 97 1981 1986-89 1988, 1990 1993-94 1976-78 1998 (manager) 1924-27 1999-00-01 1902 1908-10 1986-87 1992-94 1944 1938-39 1962-64 1996-97-99-00 1968-70 1972-73 1935-36 1977-80 2006-09 (Capt. ‘09) 1966 1995 1998-2001 (Capt. ‘01)

93 51

S LS

Cumberland, RI Dallas, TX Dorchester, MA

33 39

HB DB

G DL

Mansfield, MA Lynn, MA Hyde Park, MA Everett, MA Lyons, IL

20 1 80 26 83 59 52 30 21 41

QB SE TE E TE NG DE FL FL F HB

78 23 83 40

T T TE QB

25 45 52 36 24

WS C C LB SS

25 51 11 25 67

C C WR P C

Salem, MA Winthrop, MA Darien, CT Framingham, MA Weston, MA Framingham, MA Marshfield, MA East Douglas, MA Miami, FL Arlington, MA Arlington, MA Dorchester, MA West Roxbury, MA Newburyport, MA North Olmstead, OH Claremont, NH Everett, MA Woburn, MA Dorchester, MA Palm City, FL Bridgeport, CT Amherst, MA West Hartford, CT Southington, CT

Brookline, MA Dorchester, MA Bethlehem, PA Naugatuck, CT New Bedford, MA North Dartmouth, MA Framingham, MA

51 72 50 61 25 14 95 28

E OG OT RE DT CB K DE G

Fitchburg, MA Churchville, NY Miami, FL Haverhill, MA Freeport, NY Winchester, MA Avon, CT Paoli, PA Watertown, MA

69 58

E LG OT C

Allston, MA Philadelphia, PA Lawrence, MA Loveland, OH

92 34

DL DB

84 46

E E FB

Kings Park, NY Cleveland, OH Boston, MA Somerville, MA Canton, MA East Boston, MA Milwaukee, WI

6 96 2 30 33

FL DT SE RB RB

New Bedford, MA Swarthmore, PS Somerville, NJ Mt. Kisco, NY Millbrook, NY

72 1

T RB

19 20 24 34 88 80 77 40 11 80 18 35 15

FL SE HB T E TE G S HB DE WR HB FS

West Roxbury, MA Atlantic City, NJ South Boston, MA South Boston, MA Detroit, MI Miami, FL Somerville, MA Dorchester, MA Fairfield, CT Oakland, NJ Newtonville, NY West Hartford, CT Bedford, NH East Windsor, NJ Cambridge, MA Fort Lauderdale, FL

Miami, FL

Guyer, Douglas Guzman, Gunter H Haden, Josh Haff, Matt Hafferty, William Haggan, Al Hajjar, Jamie Hajjar, Peter Hajjar, Richard Halligan, Henry Halloran, Clarence Halloran, Nick Halloran, Shawn Hanewich, Harold Hannafin, Terence Hall, Thomas Hall, Ty Halcovich, John Hanlon, Frank Hannon, Frank Harbison, John Harding, Dennis Hardy, Richard Hare, Mark Harrington, Francis Harrington, Raymond Harrington, Scott Harris, Frank Harris, Maurice Harris, Montel Harrison, Edward Harrison, Richard Hart, James Hartigan, Edward Hartigan, Henry Hartigan, John Hartsell, Mark Hassel, Jim Hasselbeck, Matt Hasselbeck, Nathanael Hasselbeck, Tim Hathy, Chris Havrda, Jerome Hazard, Joel Hazlin, John Heagney, Thomas Heald, Brooke Heaphy, John Heaphy, Matthew Heath, Irving Heath, Leslie Heffernan, Roy Hegarty, John, Jr. Hegedus, Steve Heggie, James Heistowski, Stephen Hellgeth, Brian Hemingway, Byron Hemmer, Andy Hemmert, Michael Hemmings, Keith Henderson, Ray Hennessey, Art Henninger, Terry Henry, Charles Herman, Edward Herzlich, Mark Hickey, Edward Hickey, James Hickey, Walter Hicks, Willie Higgins, James Higginson, Leroy Hinds, Justin Hines, Joseph Hines, Lawrence Hislop, William Hilvert, Ray Hoar, David Hoffmann, Augie Hogan, Junior Hogan, Vincent Hogan, William Holland, William Holland, William Holey, Peter Holloway, Max

1980-82 2001

9 34

2008 1 1994-95 57 1925-28 1977 35 1984-85 (manager) 1971 (manager) 1978 (manager) 1910-11 1917, 1919 25 2009 71 1983,1985-86 7 1953-54 40 1997 15 1960-62 55 2004-07 54 1972-72 87 1916 4 1918 1948-50 1995-98 18 1924-26 57 1986 (senior trainer) 1908-09 1931-33 35 1981-84 (Capt. ’84) 52 1968-70 (Capt. ’70) 17 1926 2008-10 41 1922-25 36 1938-39 23 1898-99 1908-10 (Capt. ’10) 1910 1911-12 (Capt. ’11, ’12) 1994-95 10 1986 50 1994-97 7 2002-03 7 1997-99-00 (Capt. ’00) 7 2004 65 1956-58 73 2002-04 17 1967 63 1911 1997-98 59 1919-20, 1922 29 1918-19 1910-11 1910-11 1912 1990-93 (manager) 1971 1929-31 27 1945 45 1989 97 1973-76 85 1983-86 81 1995-97 91 2000-02 12 2002-04 3 1990 76 1973 55 1962 1926-29 29 2006-08, 10 94 1923 1921-22 1910-11 1988-90 8 1924-26 1917 2003-04 95 1953-55 1961-62 81 1985-87 25 1987-90 (Capt. ’90) 86 1943 2000-03 (Capt. ‘03) 78 1976-79 58 1957-59 10 1944 23 1895-99 1936-38 8 1981-84 36 2009-11 56

DE DB RB OLB T ILB Braintree, MA Braintree, MA Braintree, MA

Wayne, PA Pawtucket, RI Washington, MD Wexford, PA Everett, MA Tuckahoe, NY

South Boston, MA

OG QB E PK C OT DE HB

Somerville, MA Westminster, MA Pawtucket, RI Dix Hills, NY Brooklyn, NY Cincinnati, OH Mount Carmel, PA

E WR G

Philadelphia, PA Baltimore, MD

Dorchester, MA

Westwood, MA

Malden, MA

RB E E

Jacksonville, FL Brooklyn, NY Malden, MA

QB DE QB CB

South Boston, MA South Boston, MA South Boston, MA Brockton, MA Cincinnati, OH Norfolk, MA Norfolk, MA

QB C T WR G LB C

Norfolk, MA Pittsburgh, PA Milford, CT Marietta, GA Mystic, CT Malden, MA Sudbury, MA East Boston, MA East Boston, MA

DHB T B OLB DE DE TE WR LB NG C G T LB

West Roxbury, MA Norwalk, CT Jamaica Plain, MA Pittsfield, MA Chicago, IL Newburgh, NY Cincinnati, OH Drexel Hill, PA Keasbey, NJ Cresskill, NJ Billerica, MA Lehighton, PA Trenton, NJ Hyde Park, NY Wayne, PA

B QB DT T E FB FL/SE OG LB HB C G LB DE

Mattapan, MA Medford, MA Piscataway, NJ Dorchester, MA Holliston, MA Union City, NJ Cincinnati, OH Salem, MA Parkridge, NJ New Haven, CT Springfield, MA East Boston, MA Chelsea, MA Lynn, MA Lutz, FL

43 86

HB CB E

Laconia, NH East Orange, NJ Norwich, CT

55 20 37 82 72 10 54 43 6 44 25 44 42

C HB FB WR OT T HB DB B HB DB SS CB HB

Washington, DC Buffalo, NY Central Falls, RI Bloomfield, CT Mississauga, ONT Lexington, MA Nashua, NH Bethesda, MD

6 18 43 95 72 88 23

DB DB OLB NG OT DE E

Warrensville Heights, OH Wilmington, DE Wall, NJ Dorchester, MA Mississauga, ONT Bronx, NY Brighton, MA

87 53 5 12 20 33 18 86 86 18 81 20 47 17

E G CB QB QB HB K E TE DB E G HB G DHB

Provincetown, MA Brookline, MA Mattapan, MA Cincinnati, OH Weymouth, MA South Boston, MA Islip Terrace, NY Provincetown, MA Westport, CT Greensburg, PA Providence, RI Lynn, MA Dedham, MA West Roxbury, MA Springfield, MA

QB FB

1 92 15 64 72 8

B LB G B OG FB

85 14 66

DE B OT

1957 1945 1991-93 1986-89 (Capt. ’89) 1951, 1954 1966 1985 1960 2002-04 (Capt. ‘04) 1975-78 1966-67 1934-36 1952, 1954 1944 1976 1896-99 1924-27 1919-22 (Capt. ’22) 1919-21 1929-30 1931 (Capt. ’31) 1987-90 1944 1929 2000 1931-33 1898-99 1970-72 1931 1992-95 1901

New Bedford, MA

Tallahassee, FL Stoneham, MA

Cambridge, MA

Jersey City, NJ

Reading, MA Cherry Hill, NJ Everett, MA New Haven, CT

Cambridge, MA Cambridge, MA Belmont, MA Brighton, MA New Canaan, CT Somerville, MA Issaquah, WA Norwood, MA Dorchester, MA Rutherford, NJ Dorchester, MA Weymouth, MA Rockland, MA

Klare, Andy Klein, Pete Kleiner, Emil Kline, John Kneib, Pat Knight, Derrick Knox, Bill Kolbe, Steve Kobolinski, Stephen Koen, William Koppen, Dan Kormanik, Keith Kowalski, Gary Koziol, Trey Kozlowski, Jan Kozlowski, Joseph Kozlowski, Steven Kraunelis, Leo Krauza, Andy Kreshpane, Karl Krevis, Al Krikorian, Karl Kroner, Richard Kruczek, Mike Kruger, Leo Krystoforski, Brian Kuboyama, Clint Kuechly, Luke Kulevich, Alexander Kulas, Ed Kulis, Joseph Kurowski, Rich Kushigian, Harry Kushner, Bill Kutz, Gordon Kwitchoff, Jim l Labbe, Rico LaBoy, Pete Ladd, Ken Ladewig, William Lafferty, Fred LaLanne, Sam Lamb, Thomas Lambert, Edward Landrigan, James

1986-89 1975-77 1972-74 (Capt. ’74) 1965-67 1901 2002 (manager) 1945 1941-42 1894-97

4 88 15 74

SS WR DHB T

University & Media

1951-53 1983-85 1951-54

K Kacergis, Clement Kalafatus, Peter Kamara, Joe Kamphaus, Mark Kane, James Kane, John Kanzler, Ken Kasergis, Clem Kashetta, Dave Kaufman, Jeff Kavanaugh, James Keaney, Joseph Keelan, David Kehoe, Edmund Keliher, John Keliher,William Kelleher, John Kelleher, William Kelley, George Kelley, John Kelley, Joseph Kelley, Matt Kelley, Paul Kelley, William Kelly, Brendan Kelly, Edward Kelly, John Kelly, John Kelly, Walter Kendall, Pete Kendregan, James

Altoona, PA Osterville, MA Rocky River, OH Holliston, MA New Rochelle, NY Quincy, MA Springfield, NJ Coventry, RI Peabody, RI Montville, NJ Coral Springs, FL Dallas, TX Pagchogue, NY

1977-80 22 S Hamden, CT 1946-48 C Tamaqua, PA 1920 1925-28 23 B Milton, MA 1990-91 65 OT Lyndhurst, OH 1913 1898-99, 1901-02 (Capt. ’01) 1988-89 65 OT Lyndhurst, OH 1976-79 (Capt. ’79) 44 DE Albany, NY 1958-59 33 FB Gardner, MA 1912-13 1921-24 1934-36 28 C Medford, MA 1991-93 91 OLB Wilton, CT 1938-40 47 RG Brookline, MA 1970-72 59 C Madison, NJ 1945 2011 25 LB Ghent, NY 1937-39 53 T Bedford, MA 1897-99 (Capt. ’99) 2002 10 LB Fairfax Station, VA 1946 B Hyde Park, MA 1942 22 B Hyde Park, MA 1955 (manager) Malden, MA 1935-37 Everett, MA 1912-13 1931-33 22 E Hyde Park, MA 1925-28 FB Belmont, MA 1925-28 Roxbury, MA 2011 20 RB Fernandino Beach, FL 1995 29 WR McDonald, PA 1945-47 T Chestnut Hill, MA 1968 89 DE Worceser, MA 1941-42 43 G South Boston, MA 1945-46 G South Boston, MA 1969-71 23 DB Lancaster, PA 1963 T Boston, MA 1914-17 (Capt. ’17) 33 E Somerville, MA 1959-61 87 E Manchester, NH 1939-41 28 FB Nashua, NH 1935-37 17 G Nashua, NH 1942,1946-47 T Nashua, NH 1967-69 OE Cleveland, OH 2002-05 94 DE Indianapolis, IN (Capt. ‘04, ‘05) 1988-91 98 NG Cincinnati, OH 1991-93 81 TE Canfield, OH 1962,1964 73 T Assonet, MA 1969-71 82 DE Downington, PA 1999 97 DL Kansas City, MO 2000-03 20 RB Westwood, MA 1970 OHB Buffalo, NY 1972 ILB Warminster, PA 1923-25 33 C South Boston, MA 1897-1901 Salem, MA 1999-2002 77 OL Whitehall, PA 1992-94 35 SS Towson, MD 1980-82 76 OT Killingworth, CT 2004, 06 87 TE Hinsdale, IL 1935-37 32 E South Boston, MA 1921-24 7 T Cambridge, MA 1922 1950 QB Harrisville, RI 1995,1997-98 47 DL West Seneca, NY 1983-86 35 SS Needham, MA 1971,1973-74 72 OT Lake Hiawatha, NJ 1959,1961 67 G Providence, RI 1966-68 55 MG Milwaukee, WI 1973-75 (Capt. ’75) 8 QB Fairfax, VA 1966-67 66 G Lackawanna, NY 1980-83 90 FB Detroit, MI 1991-92 21 DB Honolulu, HI 2009-11 (Capt. ’11) 40 LB Cincinnati, OH 1955-57 83 E Maynard, MA 1977-79 62 G Syracuse, NY 1946-48 C Lowell, MA 1968-70 53 C Norristown, PA 1960,’62-63 77 T Providence, RI 1990-91 12 P San Diego, CA 1964-66 83 E Wilkes-Barre, PA 1987-88 75 OT Amherst, NY

History & records

i Irwin, John Iton, Neil Izbicki, Thomas

Jones, C.J. Jones, David Jordan, Steve Jovanovich, Mike Joyner, Russell Jundzil, Stanley

B C HB DL WR LB ILB TE DB HB SS OG DB B

Keniry, Cyril Kennedy, Edward Kennedy, James Kennedy, John Kennedy, Mark Kenney, George Kenney, Joseph Kennedy, Mark Kent, Jack Keresey, Robert Keohane, John Keohane, John Keough, Vincent Kerr, Dan Kerr, George Kete, Chris Kevit, Eugene Keyes, Josh Kidhardt, Louis Kiley, Charles Kiley, Kevin Killelea, John Killelea, John Killion, Arthur Killian, John Kilion, Edward Killilea, Joseph Kilroy, Bernard Kilroy, John Kimble, Tahj King, Brandon King, Edward King, Jim King, Joseph King, Joseph Kirchner, Stephen Kiriocoppoulos, Kenneth Kirke, John Kirouac, Louis Kissell, Adolph Kissell, James Kissell, John Kives, Stephen Kiwanuka, Mathias

2011 season review

Winthrop, MA White Plains, NY

1976 1961 1960-62 2007-09 1989-90 1935-37 1939-41 1979,1981 1936-38 1922-24 1977-78 1987-90 2008-09 1951-53 (Capt. ’53) 1998-2000 (Capt. ’00) 2010 1993 1988 1990-91 1978-82 (Capt ’82) 1931-33

Lansford, PA Somerville, MA North Attleboro, MA

coacHes & staff

G G

J Jackson, Mike Jakubczak, Gerald Janas, John Jarvis, Justin Jovanovich, Mike Janusas, John Jauron, Robert Jez, Kevin Jivilekian, Ira Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Dave Johnson, David Johnson, Isaac Johnson, Joseph Johnson, RaMon

B T DT

tHe eagles

1940-42 (Capt. ’42) 45 1928-30 13 1966-68 75 1916-17 1936-38 46 1994-96 79 1964-65 42 1996-99 (Capt. ’99) 95 2008-09 25 1972-73 32 1990-93 45 1986-87 88 1970-71 24 1971-72 43 1990 45 2007 71 2011 37 1947-49 1919, 1921-23 1967 88 1909-10 2003-04 92 1909-12 (Capt. ’10, ’11) 1912-13 1970 1897 1959 75 1934-36 1960-62 60 1964-66 60

season Preview

Holovak, Michael Horne, Tom Horman, Kerry Horrigan, Frank Horsfal, Albert Hostetler, John Hostetter, Daniel Hovan, Chris Hovsepian, John Howatt, Bob Howlett, Brian Hudgins, Kyle Hudson, Gary Hudson, Ralph Hug, Jeff Huggins, Carlos Hughes, Hampton Hughes, Kenneth Hughes, Leo Hunt, Carter Hunt, Martin Hunter, Myran Hurld, Daniel Hurley, Charles Hurley, Ed Hurley, John Hurley, Michael Hurley, William Hutchinson, Joseph Hyland, Robert

Rockville, MD Danbury, CT Newburyport, MA Waukesha, WI Stamford, CT Brighton, MA Boston, MA 125

All-time letterwinners Landers, Deidre Landry, Greg Lane, John Lane, Thomas Lang, Henry Lanoue, Bernard Lanoue, Bernard Lapham, Rich LaPlante, Walter LaQuerre, Paul Lardner, Michael Larkin, Daniel Larkin, George Larkin, Nick Larkin, Philip Larmond Jr., Colin Laro, Gordon LaRocco, Michael LaRosa, Anthony LaRose, Noah Lasonde, Jared Latta, Shena Laurenzo, John Lavoie, George Lawier, Robert Lawrence, Andre Lawson, Ricky Leary Leary, Bill Leavitt, Keith Leber, Chris LeBlanc, Robert LeBreque, Mark Ledbetter, Jerome Lee, Chuck Lee, Clyde Lee, Everett LeGrande, Dominick Lehner, Kevin Lenane, Mortimer Lennon, Dan Lennon, James Lenz, Carl Leonard, George Leone, John LePiesha, Walter Lester, Larry Leuffen, Rob Levanitis, Steven Levano, Gerald Lillis, James Lilly, Jason Lindsey, Ryan Lindstrom, Eric Linehan, Daniel Linehan, Jeffrey Linnehan, James Lipka, Chester Lipson, Edmund Liston, James Lively, Steve Locapo, Dom Lockhart, Ben Logue, Ed Logue, James Long, Nelson Long, William Lonngval, Armond Lopezzo, Tom Lord, Eddie Loughery, John Louis-Jean, Al Lovett, George Lowe, Brian Lowell, John Lowney, John Lozier, Jim Loyte, Jon Lubischer, Nicholas Lubischer, Steve Lucas, Carl Lucas, Richard Lucero, Lucas Lucey, Daniel Lucey, David Lukachik, Alexander Lukis, Joseph Luppi, Albert Lyles, Kevin Lyman, Erik Lyons, Frank Lyons, John 126

1990 (trainer) 1992-94 1901 1956-57 1902 1942 1946-48 2007-10 1919 1998-00 1968-69 1929-31 1956-58 (Capt. ’58) 2004-07 (Capt. ‘07) 1923-26 2008-09, 11 1992-93 1949 1959 1996 2010 (manager) 1997 (manager) 1971 1967-68 1944-45 2011 1995 1902 1978 2000-03 1972-73 1958-60 1970 (manager) 1999-00-01 1973 2009-10 2004 2008-10 1986 (manager) 1926-27 2006 1943 1990-91 1909-10 1963-65 1935-37 2002-05 2003 1939-41 2010-11 1931-33 2003-05 2010 1984-1988 1923 1959 1911-14 (Capt. ’14) 1942,1946-48 1964-66 (Capt. ’66) 1920-21 1978,1980-82 2002 (manager) 1998 1977 1924-27 1992 1895-98 1945 1973 (manager) 1981 1979-82 2011 1953-54 1986-89 2009 1915-16 1970 2006-07 1982 1981-83 1940-42 1955 2004 1901 1937-39 1938-40 1962-63 (Capt. ’63) 1932-34 1989-90 1992-94 1926-28 1916-19

Roxbury, MA

B B OT

Brockton, MA Brockton, MA Amherst, NH

66 50 52 43 55 57 59 1 98

OHB C

West Barnstable, MA Great Neck, NY Dorchester, MA Peabody, MA Cincinnati, OH Lynn, MA Whippany, NJ Lynn, MA Weymouth, MA Everett, MA West Barnstable, MA East Longmeadow, MA Philadelphia, PA Houston, TX Fall River, MA

35 84

LB WR

Hartford, CT Mattapan, MA

56 64 89 60

C OT TE G

51 17 39 29

LB DB WR FB SS

Wappinger’s Falls, NY Fitchburg, MA Kensington, MD Milton, MA Waterbury, CT Jersey City, NJ Waltham, MA Missouri City, TX Philadelphia, PA Staten Island, NY

Milford, CT

61 30 6 80 19 43 9 82 5 99

G E WR P T P HB WR WR DE

Wilton, CT Beachmont, MA Norwich, CT

T G

OL OT

59 7 5

C QB DB HB K-P WR FB DT TE DE DE B E DE

64 64

6 84 8 78 89 93 93 48 97 38 36 87 54 49 55 20 23

OG C G C DE C WR TE T G OL

Lynn, MA

QB LE E FB FB ILB B

Piscataway, NJ Wayne, NJ Cambridge, MA Massapequa, NY Brighton, MA Dover, DE Mahway, NJ Weymouth, MA West Stockbridge, MA Meriden, CT Newton Center, MA Lowell, MA Lynn, MA Mansfield, MA E. Wareham, MA Minneapolis, MN Waltham, MA Malden, MA East Providence, RI Roxbury, MA Augusta, GA Trevose, PA Brockton, MA Providence, RI Pittsburgh, PA Miami, FL Jackson, MI Gloucester, MA Oceanport, NJ Oceanport, NJ Somerville, MA South Boston, MA Downey, CA Melrose, MA Dover, NH Bridgeport, CT Walpole, MA Somerville, MA Baltimore, MD Morrisville, PA Newton, MA Wakefield, MA

Lyons, William Lynch, Joseph Lynch, Patrick Lynch, Richard Lynch, Tom m MacDonald, Albert MacDonald, Edward MacDonald, George MacDonald, Joseph MacDonald, Mark Macek, Dan Macinsky, Steve MacLellan, Alex Madden, Edward Madden, Jerry Magee, Jack Maglio, Mark Magnarelli,Thomas Maguire, Dennis Mahon, Thomas Mahoney, Charles Mahoney, Edward Mahoney, George Mahoney, John Maier, Karl Makinde, Mike Malecki, Jason Mallet, Ralph Maloney, Frank Maloney, John Maloney, John Mamula, Mike Mancini, George Mangene, Robert Manni, Steve Manzo, Joseph Marangi, Gary Marciano, Stephen Marinaro, Mike Marinelli, Tom Markey, Chris Marr, Francis Marr, John Marscovetra, Mike Marten, James Martin, Anthony Martin, Frank Martin, Kelvin Martin, Paul Martin, Steve Martin, Tom Marzetti, Joseph Marzetti, Lawrence Mason, George Matich, John Mattaliano, Joseph Matthews, Walter Mattison, Ryan Mauro, Dorick Maxwell, John Maye, Brian Mayock, Mike Maznicki, Francis Maznicki, Henry McBride, Richard McCaffrey, James McCarron, Humphrey McCarthy, Brendan McCarthy, Charles McCarthy, Charles McCarthy, William McCarthy, William McCarthy, William McCarthy, William J. McCarty, John McCarty, Paul McCauley, John McCay, David McCleary, Dennis McCloskey, John McCluskey, James McCool, James McCoy, Charles McCusker, Cornelius McCusker, John McCusker, John McDermott, John McDonald, John

1896 1908-09 2005 1956-57 1974-76 1893-95 1967, 1969 1913 1928-30 1982-84 (Capt. ’84) 1973-75 1971 1972-74 (Capt. ’74) 1917, 1919 1977-78 1973-74 2008 1953-54 1897 1938-40 1910-11 1941 1934-36 1925-28 1983,1986-87 2006 1995-98 1928-30 1931-33 (Capt. ’33) 1929-31 1945 1993-94 1956-58 1942, 1946 1974-75 1938 1971-73 (Capt. ’73) 1991-93 1989-92 1971,1973-74 1967 1952 1928-30 2010 2003-06 1924-26 1897 1983-86 1972-74 1997-99-2000 2000-03 1966-68 1963-65 1928-30 1996-99 1952-54 (Capt. ’54) 1920-23 2002-03 1953-55 1974-76 1993, 96-98 (Capt. ’98) 1976, 78-80 (Capt. ’80) 1939-41 1950 1950-51 2011 1898-99 1965-67 1901 1937-39 1899 1912-14 1943-44 1947-49 1914-16 1975-78 (Capt. ’78) 1950-52 1969 1971-73 1919-20 2007-10 (Capt. ‘10) 1967-69 (Capt. ’69) 1943 1899, 1901-02 1893 1899, 1901-02 1897-1901 1959

47 23 75

FB QB OG

Roxbury, MA Bloomfield Hills, MI Seakonk, MA Whitman, MA

Brighton, MA

12 79 52 42 37

E OT C OHB OLB

Salem, MA West Roxbury, MA Manchester, NH Whitney Point, NY Hudson, OH

61 63 38 31

OT G CB HB

New Hartford, NY Pennsauken, NJ Mequon, WI Westwood, MA Saxonville, MA Dorchester, MA

11 62 36 43 4 1

B NG WR P HB FB

32 59 60

B DE G B OG T QB CB DT OT G E FB QB OT C

Dorchester, MA Exeter, NH Pearl River, NY Bronx, NY Springfield, VA Everett, MA Brighton, MA Newton, MA Dorchester, MA Lackawanna, NY Malden, MA Malden, MA Cranston, RI Medford, MA Valley Stream, NY Brockton, MA Andover, MA Waterbury, CT Birmingham, MI Dorchester, MA Dorchester, MA Oakland, NJ Indianapolis, IN Providence, RI

82 88 55 90 16 7 44 23

FL DE LB DT QB QB C PK G

Jacksonville, FL Wilbraham, MA Dolton, IL Farmingdale, NJ Washington, DC Washington, DC Wollaston, MA San Diego, CA Mattapan, MA

37 10 74

DB B OT

Sterling, MA Weymouth, MA Short Hills, NJ

Valley Cottage, NY

20 40

SS HB LHB QB DB

Wynnewood, PA West Warwick, RI West Warwick, RI Watertown, MA Winchester, MA Boston, MA Washington, DC Boston, MA Brighton, MA

61 17 17 26 62 71 67 7 16 70 43

29 44

12 18

RG T T T WR FB DE LB

36 50

FB LB

Medford, MA West Roxbury, MA Waltham, MA Bangor, ME Providence, RI Beverly, MA Buffalo, NY Dorchester, MA Billerica, MA Boston, MA South Graveland, MA

FB E

Quincy, MA Watertown, MA

OLB E

Berkley Heights, NJ Arlington, MA

Boston, MA Camden, ME Pennsauken, NJ Boston, MA Peabody, MA Orange, CT Roslindale, MA

QB C

Jamaica Plain, MA Brighton, MA Brighton, MA

SE QB DL

South Haven, MI Pawtucket, RI Wayne, NJ

St. Louis, MO

LB G ILB

Woburn, MA Somerville, MA Edgewater, FL

HB TE

Cambridge, MA Woburn, MA

B P FB QB CB LB

Dorchester, MA Dallas, TX Jamaica Plain, MA Lexington, MA Baltimore, MD Joliet, IL

G WR E HB

Broad Chennel, NY Binghamton, NY Whitman, MA Berwick, PA

Virginia Beach, VA Boston, MA Boston, MA Louisville, KY Brighton, MI Hollywood, FL Lowell, MA Allen Park, MI Lakehurst, NJ Avon Lake, OH Elyria, OH Bridgeport, CT Washington, PA Deven, CT Upper Arlington, OH Clinton, MD Lowell, MA Bronxville, NY Freeport, NY Glen Burnie, MD Everett, MA Sarasota, FL Stanhope, NJ Natick, MA Bloomfield Hills, MI Greenlawn, NY Brockton, MA Paramus, NJ

DE OG LB E OT LB DE FB/P HB OL HB TE FL T DB RHB DT B LB DE OL TE WR HB DHB G LB DT DB DT C OG KSP NG FB C

Cincinnati, OH Medford, MA Tallahassee, FL Byfield, MA Brighton, MA Paterson, NJ Cincinnati, OH Gernerville, NY Fairfield, CT Framingham, MA

Bill Flynn played football at Boston College from 1936-38, serving as captain in '38. Moran, Thomas Morgan, Donald Moriarty, Ken Moriarty, Steve Morelli, Albert Moretti, Francis Morris, Chuck Morris, John Morris, Mike Morris, Taji Morrissey, Frank Morrissey, James Morrissey, Mike Morro, Alfred Morro, William Morze, Frank Moynahan, Bernard Mozzillo, Mario Mroz, Louis Mucci, Michael Mueller, Brad Muldoon, Casey Mullen, Dan Mullen, David Mullen, George Mullen, J.R. Mullen, Walter Mulloy, Larry Mulloy, William Mulrooney, Dan Munn, Vincent Munoz-Bennett, Adrian Murdock, Brian Murphy, Charles Murphy, Chris Murphy, Brendan Murphy, Bryan Murphy, Dan Murphy, Edward Murphy, James Murphy, John Murphy, John Murphy, Mark Murphy, Mike Murphy, Miles Murphy, Owen Murphy, Pat Murphy, Paul Murphy, Paul Murphy, Paul Murphy, Robert Murphy, Scott Murphy, Sean Murphy, Timothy Murray, Alfred Murray, Bennett Murray, Bryan Murray, John Murray, Steven Murray, Vincent Musco, Louis Muse, John Mutryn, Scott Myers, Adam Myles, Richard

1940-41 1951-52 1982-85 1979-81 1928-30 1957-59 1974-77 1935-37 2010 (manager) 2005-07 1917-20 (Capt. ’18) 1916-18 2007, 09-10 1939-41 (Capt. ’41) 1943, 46-47 1951-54 1932-34 1954 1945 1969-71 2006 1978-80 1973 (manager) 1919-20 1918 1976 1911 1970 1948-49 2007, 09 1984-87 1982 (manager) 1974 1927-29 1985 1982-84 2008 2001 1893-95 1958-59 1936-38 1972,1974 1986-88 (Capt. ’88) 1978 (manager) 1950 1923-25 1987-88 1944-45 1967 1974-77 1956-58 1991 1984-86 1898-1901 1947-49 1915-17 2010 1936-38 1962-64 1914-16 1930-32 1945 1994, ’96-98 1994, 96 1953-55

20 12 23 36 31 79 23

C E SS SS G G DT E

Melrose, MA Edgewater Park, NJ Medford, MA

53 29

LB T B T QB T B DE CB G

Lincolnshire, IL Providence, RI Providence, RI Gardner, MA Forest Hills, MA East Haven, CT Salem, MA Revere, MA Valencia, PA Bowie, MD

OLB

Pittsburgh, PA

DHB E FS CB

Paramus, NJ Brookline, MA Prospect, CT Jersey City, NJ

87 62 70

DT E CB TE C OT

81 34 58 67

E G ILB DT

Biddeford, ME Hingham, MA Scituate, MA Middleboro, MA Olathe, KS Dedham, MA Dorchester, MA Cambridge, MA Norwood, MA Newton, MA New Castle, PA

FB FB LB E T S HB FB TE

Jamaica Plain, MA Bellows Falls, VT Plantation, FL Walpole, MA Somerville, MA Westwood, MA Woonsocket, RI Cincinnati, OH Norwell, MA

76 11 77 52 84 21 75

24 28 76 30

66 56 17 12 31 39 89

G 93 43 9 36 48 26 12 75

DT T QB C FB T QB OL T

Dorchester, MA Lynn, MA Walpole, MA Stoughton, MA Revere, MA Medford, MA South Plainfield, NJ

University & Media

PK T G LB FB

History & records

Brockton, MA Stratford, CT Stamford, CT Oradell, NJ Laconia, NH

2011 season review

Washington, DC

coacHes & staff

HB BC G E HB QB

tHe eagles

McManus, Arthur McManus, Tom McManus, William McMenimen, Fred McMichael, Jordon McMorran, Pat McMurrow, James McMyler, Kevin McNamara, John McNamara, John McPherson, Gerrick McShane, Patrick Meehan, George Meehan, Thomas Megwa, Clarence Meier, Fred Melchiorre, Tony Melley, William Meredith, Joseph Merklinger, John Merrill, Benjamin Merrill, John Mettling, Phil Metz, Matt Michaels, John Michaelwicz, Henry Michalec, Greg Mickens, Joe Mihalik, Brian Mihalik, John Mikulics, Michael Miles, Jonathan Miller, Alan Miller, Chris Miller, Keith Miller, John Miller, Tom Millette, Douglas Millham, James Mirley, Joseph Misiewicz, Jon Misurelli, Frank Mitcham, Andy Mitchell, Pete Momah, Ifeanyi Montgomery, Louis Molloy, Larry Moloney, John Monk, Jermaine Moore, Bob Moore, Carlos Moore, David Moore, Edward Moore, Fred Moore, Shadu Moorman, Tim Morabito, Tim Moran, Donald Moran, Paul

1967-69 42 1953-54 1918-19 1970-72 34 1936-38 25 1920 1960-62 43 1894 1990-91 31 1961-62 61 1967 83 1962-64 23 1939-41 41 1899 1896-99 1911-13 1995 1925-28 (Capt. ’28) 1 1959-60 66 1969 54 1956 11 1910 1914-16 26 1923-26 (Capt. ’26) 52 1961-62 89 1915-16 34 1983 11 1950-52 1999-01 91 1913 1990-91 55 2006-09 (Capt. ’08, ‘09) 34 1921, 1923-24 71 1989-92 53 1922 1924-27 6 2009 88 1987 (senior trainer) 1945 33 1999-02 47 1916-17 1923-26 9 1984-87 48 2002-03 34 1913 1955-57 67 2006-09 11 1929-31 34 1974-76 43 1924 1919-21 1989 58 1896-97 1895-96 2001-04 93 1989-91 78 1969-70 51 1945 26 1979-80 79 1997-99 42 2011 99 1983,1985 34 1950-52 1995-97 61 1956-58 42 2003-05 88 1990-93 23 1951-54 (Capt. ’54) 70 1975 46 1949-50 1968-69 71 1925, 27-29 37 2002-04 42 2000-02 87 1996-97 60 1991-94 (Capt. ’94) 82 2007-08, 10 3 1938-40 21 1971-72 36 1914 42 1995-96 56 1974-77 (Capt. ’77) 94 1998 24 1987-89 76 1893-95 1933-36 30 2005 63 1976-78 1 1992-95 58 1963-64 44 1976 62

season Preview

McDonald, Joseph McDonnell, John McElaney, Leo McElgunn, John McFadden, Daniel McGahan, Charles McGann, John McGarry, Joseph McGillis, Jay McGourthy, John McGovern, John McGowan, James McGowan, Justin McGrath, Frank McGrath, Hugh McGrath, Peter McGuire, Dan McGuirk, Warren McHugh, George McHugh, Peter McIntyre, Kevin McIntyre, Thomas McKenna, Francis McKenney, Joseph McKenney, William McKenzie, Joseph McKenzie, Marvin McKinnon, John McKniff, Todd McKnight, Daniel McLaughlin, Kevin McLaughlin, Mike

Peabody, MA Olney, MD Allendale, NJ Revere, MA Orient Heights, MA Wakefield, MA Middleburg Heights, OH Ellwood City, PA Billerica, MA 127

All-time letterwinners n Nalen, Tom Naples, Mike Nardilillo, Greg Nash, Eugene Nash, Joe Nash, Ralph Naumetz, Fred Nelligan, Peter Nelsen, Todd Nevard, Michael Newman, Adam Newman, Brad Newman, Brad Nickelakis, Angelo Nickeson, Rick Nicolo, Richard Niedziocha, John Niland, William Nizolek, Scott Noel, Jim Norden, Roy Sr. Norden, Roy Jr. Nori, Mark Nugent, Dave O O’Brien O’Brien, Edward O’Brien, Edward O’Brien, Cornelius O’Brien, David O’Brien, Henry O’Brien, Hugh O’Brien, Jack O’Brien, James O’Brien, Joe O’Brien, Joe O’Brien, John O’Brien, Joseph O’Brien, Nelson O’Brien, Paul O’Brien, Robert O’Brien, Tim O’Brien, Thomas O’Brien, Thomas O’Callaghan, Thomas G. O’Connell, George O’Connell, Grattan O’Connell, Daniel O’Connell, James O’Connell, John O’Connor, Brian O’Connor, Daniel O’Connor, Daniel O’Connor, Martin O’Donnell, John O’Hagan, Gary O’Hagen, John O’Hanley, Donald O’Hanley, Ross Ohliger, Ryan Ohrenberger, Bill Ohrenberger, Henry Ohrenberger, William O’Keefe, Robert Okoroha, Okechukwu O’Leary, John Oliver, Jeff O’Malley, Matthias O’Neal, Albert O’Neal, Conor O’Neill, Bill O’Neill, Michael Ordway, Jonathan O’Reilly, Erin O’Reilly, Jim Oriskovich, Dan O’Rourke, Charles Orloski, Joseph O’Shea, James Osganian, George Oslin, Reid, Jr. Ostrowski, Jim Ott, Josh Ott, Robert Ottolini, Jake Owens, Neil Owens, Robert

128

1990-93 2010-11 1987, 89 1945 1978-81 1940-41 1949-42 (Capt. ’42) 1953 (manager) 1982 1966-67 1996-99 1972 2007-10 1941,’46-47 1983-86 1951 1930-32 1917 1979-82 2009-11 1948-49 1980-84 1993-96 (Capt. ’96) 1984-87 (Capt. ’87) 1910 1928 1932-34 1919-20 1961-62 1950-52 1943 1978 1957-59 1993-95 1976-77 1935 (Capt. ’35) 1934, 36 1919-21 1950 1915-16 1994-95 1923-24, 26-27 (Capt. ’27) 1928-30 1935-37 1928-30 1922-23, 24-26 1898 1896-99 1967 1994-96 1899 1912-13 1910-12 1945 1974 1969-70, 1972 1954 (manager) 1958-59 2004-06 1975-78 1932-34 1923-26 1911-12 2009-10 1975 1984-87 1930-32 1922-25 2009-11 1969, 1971-72 1964-66 1998-99-00 1991-93 (manager) 1968 (manager) 1993-96 1938-40 1930, 32-33 1968-70 1948 1998 (manager) 1985-86 2000-03 (Capt. ‘03) 1931-33 2003-05 1933-35 1944-45

64 89 7 57 95 57 55

C TE SS B DT QB C

Foxboro, MA Branchburg, NJ Randolph, NJ Somerville, MA West Roxbury, MA Somerville, MA Newburyport, MA

73 68 88 74 47 15

OT G DL DT FB E DE

Chatham, NJ Gardner, MA Dedham, MA Framingham, MA Brielle, NJ Lynn, MA Wellesley, MA

86 23

TE/P DB

84 71 71

DT OL DT

Taunton, MA Branford, CT Everett, MA Beverly, MA Philadelphia, PA Reading, MA

T G

Charlestown, MA Watertown, MA Arlington, MA

24 74 97 10

WR T DT QB

Dorchester, MA Hamden, CT Hanson, MA Dorchester, MA

Hyde Park, MA Cambridge, MA Waltham, MA Brighton, MA Hanson, MA

T 54

27 25 38 6 36

T HB T G E

69 78

G OL

Dorchester, MA Bristol, CT Roxbury, MA Dorchester, MA Stamford, CT East Hanover, NJ

49 77 57

C OT ILB

Dorchester, MA Cambridge, MA Newton, MA Briarcliff, NY Briarcliff, NY

25 37 91 42

QB PK MG T DB

27 25 70 72

FS DB OT T

61 34 85 28

DL DE E DB

70 13 19 83

OL HB HB TE T

73 45 18 51 14 25

OG LB HB DE G B

Waterville, ME Huntington, MA

Everett, MA Newark, DE Scituate, MA Dorchester, MA Dorchester, MA Jamaica Plain, MA Lanham, MD Madison, CT Delhi, NY South Boston, MA Brookline, MA Valrico, FL Hopkinton, MA N. Syracuse, NY Seffner, FL Sewickley, PA Malden, MA Abington, MA Lynn, MA East Boston, MA Norwell, MA Wilkes-Barre, PA Silver Springs, MD Somerville, MA Dummer, NH Lynn, MA Newton, MA

P Page, Ted Palaza, Butch Palazola, Jay Palladino, Victor Palmer, Mark Palmiero, Peter Panaro, Francis Panciera, Donald Panos, Mike Pantale, Chris Papaleo, Dominic Parchinski, Kevin Parent, Ralph Parenteau, Marc Parker, John Parros, Jeff Parsons, James Pascale, Chuck Pasiuk, Adolph Paten, Joe Paten, Steven Paulik, Dave Paulsen, Bill Payton, Raymond Peach, Steve Pearce, George Pearce, Richard Pearson, Kevin Pedergast, Joe Pellegata, Carl Pelletier, Henry Pepper, Greg Pereira, David Perkins, Haven Persin, Len Perrault, Raymond Perrault, Robert Perrone, Raymond Perry, William Perryman, Ron Perryman, Rorey Persuitte, Ronald Pesapane, David Petela, Edward Petercuskie, Jerry Petercuskie, John Peters, Alfred Petersen, Don Petersen, John Peterson, Paul Petrarca, Emiddio Phelan, Gerard Phelps, Corey Phelts, Pat Philips, Edward Phillips, Emmerson Pierandri, Harry Pierre-Louis, Kevin Pinette, Charles Pisinski, Bob Plasse, Henry Plenty, Lawrence Pohopek, Jason Poirier, Clifford Poirier, Dave Poissant, Maurice Poles, Robert Jr. Poles, Ryan Polinger, George Pollack, Todd Poole, Will Porell, Tom Porter, Daryl Porter, Josh Porter, Quinton Poskus, John Power, Michael Powers, Richard Powers, Thomas Prendergast, John Prezekop, Peter Pritchett, Roland Prisco, Ed Provitola, Armando Pruitt, Tyronne Pryor, Joseph Pszenny, Alexander Purvis, Ryan Puzo, Katie Pyne, John

1990-93 90 1997-99 (Capt. ’99) 72 1977-79 1 1942,1946-49 2004-06 49 1977 41 1943 1946 1990-93 51 2009-11 81 1946-49 1989-91 69 1999-02 24 2001-02 73 1951-53 2004 52 1950 1975 13 1939-40 25 1984 (senior trainer) 1921-24 14 1981 78 1974-76 84 1921-22 1984-85 6 1908-09 (Capt. ’08, ’09) 1953, 55 71 1987-90 (Capt. ’90) 56 1974-76 56 1982-83,1985-86 49 1945 1993 60 1981-84 41 2003 46 1965-67 82 1935-37 29 1958-59 43 1980 (senior trainer) 1969 84 1987-88 32 1985-86 8 1965-67 73 1964-65 86 1950 1974 1973 1943 1974-76 83 1972-74 23 2003-04 18 1953-55 32 1981-84 20 2008 51 1997-98 10 1921-22 15 1998-00-02 30 1967 21 2010-11 32 1950-51 1964 1928-29, 31 15 1955-57 33 1989-92 46 1953-54,1958 50 1977-78 46 1946-48 1979-82 72 2006-07 72 1950-52 1994-96 89 2000 13 1983-86 72 1993-96 (Capt. ’96) 44 1994-95 65 2003-05 15 1954 1986-89 10 1964-65 70 1938-39 48 1893-96 1941-42 49 1990 14 1971 39 1947 2004-07 48 1965 80 1934-36 (Capt. ’36) 40 2005-08 80 1998 (manager) 1921

DT OL QB G FB WR

Cherry Hill, NJ Quincy, MA Gloucester, MA Watertown, MA Granite Bay, CA Bloomsburg, PA

ILB TE G OG DB OG G LB RT S E

Peabody, MA Wayne, NJ Cambridge, MA Windham, NH Brookline, MA Pompano Beach, FL Brockton, MA Delbarton, NJ Leeds, MA Liverpool, NY Brockton, MA

OT SE

Westport, CT South Boston, MA

QB/P T OLB C

Saugus, MA Roxbury, MA Weymouth, MA Andover, NJ Braintree, MA

Milford, MI

OG SS FB E E HB

Windham, NH Riverside, RI Longwood, FL Oakmont, PA Providence, RI

DE LB CB T E FB C LB

Stamford, CT Bourne, MA Bourne, MA Everett, MA West Haven, CT Branford, CT Holliston, MA Holliston, MA

TE S QB B FL/SE LB DB DB DB LB G C T FB OLB C LB B DT OT E TE CB DT DB OT QB T QB T QB T QB DB G LB E G TE

Holliston, MA Holliston, MA South Jordan, UT West Warwick, RI Rosemont, PA Memphis, TN Olathe, KS Worcester, MA North York, ONT Ridgefield, CT Norwalk, CT Biddeford, ME Worcester, MA Whitman, MA Somerville, MA Dover, NH Waltham, MA Waltham, MA Biddeford, ME Caledonia, NY Canandaigua, NY Lowell, MA Rye, NY Queens, NY Winchester, MA Ft. Lauderdale, FL Denver, CO Portland, ME Stoughton, MA Westborough, MA Manchester, NH Dorchester, MA Charlestown, MA Norwich, CT Atlanta, GA South Orange, NJ Malden, MA Brockton, MA Natick, MA Salem, MA Reinholds, PA Hingham, MA

37 22 63 24 22

Canton, MA Little River, SC Saugus, MA Elmsford, NY

T QB G G

Dorchester, MA Englewood, NJ Wakefield, MA Quincy, MA

OG E FB

28 32 54 14 17 29

G FB LB DB CB QB

67 54

G OT

White Plains, NY Cheektowaga, NY

31 19 38 11

H DB T QB

Westwood, MA Hialeah, FL Lansford, PA San Clemente, CA

98 2 14 98 45

DE T QB DT HB

Lynn, MA Quincy, MA South Haven, MI Groton, MA

28 62 75 47 28 12

QB FLK OL OG CB HB WR

Quincy, MA Auburn, NY Cincinnati, OH N. Easton, MA Greensboro, NC Medford, MA Washington, DC Boston, MA Somerville, MA Dorchester, MA Wayland, MA Quincy, MA West Warwick, RI Nescopeck, PA St. Paul, MN Jamaica Plain, MA Minneapolis, MN Stamford, CT Stamford, CT Providence, RI

15 72 19 36 95 2 36 36

E QB T E QB K DE WR FB FB T

Cambridge, MA

47 4 53 15

CB C LB T

Hyde Park, MA Providence, RI Beverly, MA Hyde Park, MA Dallas, TX Plymouth, MA Vernon, CT Lowell, MA

Ryan, Mike Ryan, Paul Ryan, Robert Ryan, Sean Ryan, William Ryder, Joseph s Sacilotto, Michael Sales, Bernie Salmon, John Sammartino, Louis Sanabria, Ed Sanders, Mike Sanni, Sulaiman Santo, Greg Sanz, Kevin Sarkisian,Thomas Saxton, Brian Saylor, Mike Scafe, Damik Scala, Dennis Scarminach, Orrie Scanlan, Thomas Scavone, Bill Schoenle, Brian Schneider, Don Schmiz, Alfred Schoeck, William Schoenfield, Robert Scholz, William Scialabba, Steve Schindler, Steve Schmeding, John Schoen, Jon Schwartz, Tony Schwotzer, Ernest Sciortino, Sandro Scudellari, Rich Seager, Donald Seeger, Garrett Seeley, Keith Sele, Taylor Seymour, Thomas Sgambati, Pat Shann, Robert Shannon, Peter Shaughnessy, Thomas Shaughnessy, Peter Shaughnessy, Bill Shaw, Paul Shea, Chris Shea, Donald Shea, John Shea, Joseph Shean, Peter Sheehan, Donald Sheehan, John Sheehan, Joseph Sheehan, William Shepard, Douglas Sheppard, Mike Sheridan, Jim

1994-97 (manager) 1978 1966-68 1944-45 1991-94 1987-90 (Capt. ’90) 2006-07 1982-83 2004 1964-66 1992-94 1985-88 2007-10 1981-82 1970-71 1916-17 1987-89 1987-89 1971-72 1950-51 1963-64 1944 1949 1973-75 1974-76 1975-79 (Capt. ’79) 1979-81 1994 1937-39 (Capt. ’39) 2000-03 1974, ’76-77 (Capt. ’77) 1957 2008 1983-85 2004-06 1950 1971-73 1962-64 1934-36 1908 1961-63 1991 1980-83 1994 (manager) 1943 1916-17 1928-30 2001, 03-04 1925-28 1917, 1919 1912 1899 1965-67 1980-82 1976-78

52 3

LB P/K

47 38 66 64 58 36 72 4 81 65 18 70 83 45 68

DB RB C OG LB FB OG RB SE OL G OT TE CB NG

Lowell, MA Davie, FL Brookline, MA Watertown, MA Roxbury, MA Ashburn, VA Lowell, MA Cincinnati, OH Walpole, MA Medford, NY Stamford, CT Abington, MA Huntington, NY Seymour, CT Plympton, MA Roslindale, MA Plantation, FL Wappinger Falls, NY Bedford, MA Norristown, PA

26 8 27

C QB DHB

Dorchester, MA Jamaica Plain, MA Brighton, MA Waltham, MA Providence, RI

12 67

QB OG

65 89 15 5

G DE E HB

Exton, PA Hyannis, MA Needham, MA Staten Island, NY Buffalo, NY Cambridge, MA Brighton, MA

97 23 50 56 34 41 27 41 77 86 91 55 8 61

WR DB G ILB TB CB SS DB T TE LB DT QB OG

Dorchester, MA Syracuse, NY Malden, MA Providence, RI Miami, FL King, NC Jamaica, NY Kingston, PA Miami, FL Belmont, MA Whippany, NJ Pen Argyl, PA Windsor, CT Dearborn, MI Syracuse, NY

60 61 31

20 66 70 85 88 35 33

C/OG C OE T T T B DHB OG G WR OLB G PK

Springfield, MA Williamsville, NY Millington, NJ Rochester, NY Yonkers, NY Brighton, MA Bridgeport, CT Paramus, NJ Paoli, PA Rutherford, NJ Rockville, MD Cambridge, MA Waltham, MA Markham, ONT

32 36 49 10 13 21 25 27 46

ILB FB LB WS WR RHB DB HB QB

Greenlawn, NY Arlington, MA Barrington, IL Berwick, PA Richmond Hill, NY Ogdensburg, NY Mechanicville, NY Andover, MA Charlestown, MA

40 10 46

HB QB DE

Rochester, NY Clifton, NJ Maynard, MA

11 19 8

C HB CB G

North Cambridge, MA Hyde Park, MA Medfield, MA Salem, MA Cambridge, MA

71 16 81

T DB DE

Lanesborough, MA Alexandria, VA Ritherford, NJ

72 16

University & Media

61 87 36

15 48 36 72 90 86 53 73 28 96 37 2 54

Teaneck, NJ Revere, MA Somerville, MA Danbury, CT South Boston, MA Swanston, OH Norwalk, CT Washington Twp., NJ Westlake, OH Jamaica, NY Loveland, OH Somerville, MA Uniontown, PA Fredonia, NY LaPlata, MD Warrington, PA Boston, MA Cincinnati, OH Liverpool, NY Lincoln Park, MI Lewiston, ME Austin, TX Waltham, MA Brockton, MA Brockton, MA Melrose, MA Charlestown, MA Malden, MA Milton, MA Deerfield Beach, FL Cambridge, MA Wilmington, DE Buffalo, NY East Boston, MA

1998-01 1985-88 1914-15 1977-80 1898-99, 1901 2011 2005-06 2003-05 2007-09 1999-02 1959 1976-78 1997-99 1971, 73 2010 1945 1991 1971-73 1981-84 1982-85 1896-97 1908-09 1918 1937-39 1994 1977-79 2004-07 (Capt. ‘06-07) 1982-83 1917-19 1963-65 2000-03 1933-35 1930-32

History & records

42 95 1 65 14

DB RHB DB CB G TE DT DT TE LB OT E DT DB FL C B DT DE WR OG WR

Romanowsky, Andy Rooney, David Rooney, James Roopenian, Mark Rorke, Alexander Rositano, Spenser Ross, J. Survival Ross, Patrick Rossi, Nick Rossy, Derric Rototti, Frank Rourke, Jim Rowe, Carlton Rozum, Dennis Rudolph, Jaryd Ruggiero, Matthew Ruoff, Kirk Rush, Bob Russell, Todd Ruth, Mike Ryan, Edward Ryan, Edward Ryan, Frank Ryan, George Ryan, Jeff Ryan, Jeff Ryan, Matt

2011 season review

1967-69 1944 1967 1980-83 1929-30 1989-90 1966-68 2004-06, 08 2005, 07-09 1974-75 2007-08 1931, 33 2008-10 1968-69 1992-94 1987-90 1944, 1947 1989-91 1975 1979,1981 1978-81 2000-01 1893-95 1981-83 1955-56 1964 1921-24 1937-38 1944 1996-97 1976-77 1991-94 (Capt. ’94) 1961-62 1914-15 1989 (manager) 1953-54 1982-85 (Capt. ‘85) 1898 1953-54 1976 1940-42 2010-11 1998 1977-80 1930-32 1983 2011 1928-30 1898 1950-51 1972-74 1999-01 2009-11 (Capt. ’11) 1985-87 1969,1971 1978-81 1899, 1901-02 1917, 1919 1947-49 1970-71 (Capt. ’71) 1963-65 1949-51 (Capt. ’51) 1999 1967-68 1977 2006-08 1958-60 1960 1951-53 1912-13 1920 1902 1912 1913 1956 1911-12 2006-09 1930-32 1984-87 1929-31

B P/K RG DT

coacHes & staff

r Rabadan,William Rabbette, John Racioppi, Bob Radachowsky, George Raftery, Paul Ragan, John Ragosa, Jerry Raji, B.J. Ramella, Jim Ramirez, Rich Ramsey, Clif Ramsey, Harold Ramsey, Kaleb Ransford, Edward Ransome, Tony Ratigan, Mike Ratto, Eugene Ravenna, John Rawlings, Mike Ray, John Raymond, Gerry Read, Ryan Reade, Charles Reagan, Glenn Reagan, Richard Reardon, David Reardon, John Reardon, Leo Reardon, William Reckley, Ryan Reddick, Roger Reed, Mike Regan, C. Murray Regan, James Regan, Joe Regan, John Regent, Shawn Reilly, Joseph Reis, Tom M. Remillard, Paul Repko, Joseph Rettig, Chase Reynolds, Corey Reynolds, Lew Reynolds, Richard Ricca, Joe Ricci, Max Ricci, Albert Richards, Charles Richards, Robert Richardson, Howie Richardson, John Richman, Nathan Ricks, Cecil Rideout, Edward Rikard, Robert Riley, John Ring, John Ring, John Rippman, Ray Risio, William Roarke, Michael Robbins, Dave Robertson, Mike Robertson, Rives Robinson, Brandon Robinson,William Robotti, Frank Rocha, Gilbert Roche, Frank Roderick, Benjamin Rodina, John Rogers, Frank Rogers, John Rogers, Ralph Rogers, Richard Rollins, Roderick Romano, Mario Romanowski, Bill Romanowski, Emil

40 46

tHe eagles

1945 2008-11 1950 2010-11 1995 (manager) 1945 1941 1946 1954-57

season Preview

Q Queenan, John Quigley, Ryan Quinlan, John Quinn, Dillon Quinn, Patrick Quinn, Robert Quinn, William Quinn, William Quintilliani, Antonio

129

All-Time leTTerwinners Sheridan, Kevin Sheridan, Tom Shinskie, David Shirley, Dwight Shrigley, Rich Sherwin, Tim Shields, John Shields, Robert Shorter, Eric Shulman, Eric Siegel, Mike Sikorski, Joseph Silva, Jamie Silva, Lucien Silverio, Justin Simpson, Jeff Sinkovec, Jake Siravo, Mike Sisti, Angelo Skerritt, Kenrick Slamin, Gerald Smerlas, Fred Smith, Allan Smith, Bill Smith, Brady Smith, Charles Jr. Smith, Charles Smith, Charles Smith, Frank Smith, Jason Smith, Jeff Smith, Justice Smith, Ken Smith, Leo Smith, Louis Smith, Razzie Smith, Robert Smith, Thomas Smithers, Bill Smullen, Allen Snee, Chris Snow, Kevin Sokol, Tom Soroko, Dave Songin, Alfred Speight, Kiernan Sperandio, Steve Spinney, Arthur Spinney, Mark Stabile, Jerry Stasunas, Vito Stathoupoulos, Anthony Stancil, T.J. Staub, Joe Stautner, Ernest Steinfort, Fred Stempsey, Bill Stephanos, Bill Stewart, Edward Stewart, Jason Stewart, Jim Stetz, William Stevens, Burt Stolberg, John Stone, Michael Stone, Ron Storr, Gregg Storz, Erik St. Pierre, Alvini St. Pierre, Brian St. Pierre, Duke Strachan, Stephen Stradford, Troy Stratton, Arthur Strollo, John Strong, Earl Strumski, Leo Stuka, Stephen Stuka, William Sukiennik, Tony Sullivan, C. Sullivan, Chris Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Edward Sullivan, Frank Sullivan, Gregory Sullivan, Henry Sullivan, James Sullivan, Jay Sullivan, Jeffrey 130

2005-07 1982 2009-10 1991-93 1982 1977-80 (Capt. ’80) 1961-63 1963 1991-94 (Capt. ’94) 1981 (manager) 1977-78 1959-61 (Capt. ’61) 2004-07 1969-71 1993-97 (manager) 1983,1985 2011 1996-97 1941-42,1946 1988-89 1931-33 1975-78 (Capt. ’78) 2006-07 1973-74 2006-07 1994-96 1963-65 (Capt. ’65) 1986-87 1971-73 1997-99 2006, 08-09 1992-95 1976-77 1979-82 1917, 1919 2007 1961-63 1925-28 1986-87 1921 2001-03 1982-84 1971 1971-72 1946-49 1995 1970 (manager) 1946-49 (Capt. ’49) 2010-11 1977-80 1945 1949-52 2001-04 1976-77 1946-49 1972-75 1973 (manager) 1978-80 1929-31 2008 1971 1964 1971-73 1989-92 2011 1990-92 1978-81 1994-96-97 1953-54 1999-02 1986-88 1981-84 1982-84,1986 (Capt. ’86) 1965 1974 1974-75 1940-41 1947-48 1952 1972-73 1944 1992-95 1950 1959-61 1945 1923-26 1931-33 1954-56 (Capt. ’56) 1959 1984 1958

61 71 15 41 82 83 21

C OG QB FB TE TE HB

North Royalton, OH Clinton Corners, NY Kulpmont, PA Lafayette Hill, PA Nashua, NH Watervliet, NY Dorchester, MA

Hartford, CT

85 82 44 26

DT E SS LB

77 41 52 1 35 1 92 38 97 38 81 39 30 8 6 42 6 24

OT FB LB T FL G DT DE OLB DE DB E DE FB DB RB RB QB TB

21 80 4 51

CB E B DE

Kenmore, NY Bridgeport, CT East Providence, RI Fall River, MA Quincy, MA Watertown, MA Bristol, WI Pawtucket, RI Providence, RI Washington, DC Natick, MA Waltham, MA Kansas City, MO Scranton, PA Finksburg, MD Stevenson, MD Owings Mill, MD Newton, MA Salem, MA Mattapan, MA Plympton, MA Amsterdam, NY Newark, DL South Weymouth, MA Somerville, MA Winter Garden, FL Bala Cynwood, PA Cambridge, MA Medfield, MA

76 2

OG K G DE B DB

E 69 49

OL SS

23 86 24

T S DT T KSP

76 39 58 65 62 20 57

OT B LS OT G DB NG

67 50 51 75 2 31 33

OT DE LB G QB FB RB

Lynn, MA Bridgewater, MA Weston, MA New Cumberland, PA Pewaukee, WI Sayre, PA Boynton Beach, FL Holliston, MA Dorchester, MA Sinking Springs, PA Rockaway, NJ Taunton, MA Danvers, MA Danvers, MA Burlington, MA

23 63 78 44 30

RB G OT HB T B QB DB

Linden, NJ Melrose, MA Middletown, NJ Brockton, MA Canton, MA Clinton, MA Clinton, MA Tonawanda, NY

DT LT T T E C HB HB WS E

N. Attleboro, MA Roxbury, MA Dorchester, MA Watertown, MA Manchester, NH Jamaica Plain, MA Newport, RI E. Providence, RI Hauppauge, NY Milton, MA

29 93 71 55 12 33 22 14 29 86

Montrose, PA Marlborough, MA Pittsburgh, PA Wallingford, CT Walpole, MA Washington, DC Newport, RI Saugus, MA Westford, MA Andover, MA Malden, MA Bensalem, PA Revere, MA Greenbush, NY Brighton, MA

Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Raymond Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, Thomas Supple, Leo Sutphin, Michael Sutton, D.J. Swan, Thomas Swanke, Karl Swanke, Rob Swanke, Rob Swanson, Carl Sweeney, Michael Sweeney, Paul Sweeney, Timothy Swenson, Edward Swepson, Jason Swigert, Bobby Sylvia, Sean Szczawinski, Ziggy Szocik, Tom

1899 1913-14 1916-17 1950-51 1961-62 1972-73 1928-30 1985 1945 1898-99, 1901-02 (Capt. ’02) 1951 1956-57 1960 1944 1951 1955-57 (Capt. ’57) 1908-09 1999-00 1997-2000 1918-20 1977-79 1980-83 2007 1917 1902 1934-36 1893-95 1937-39 1990 2010-11 2011 1977 1971

T Tanner, Francis Tarasovich, George Tardio, Rob Tassinari, Anthony Tataronis, Richard Tattan, George Taylor, George Taylor, Richard Taylor, Tyrone Teliszewski, Bernard Tennant, Matt Testa, Gary Tevlan, Edward Thayer, Bob Thomas, Bill Thomas, Dave Thomas, David Thomas, William Thompson, David Thompson, Ryan Thompson, William Thompson, Will

1950, 1952 1949 1995-98 1938-40 1969 1910-12 1930-32 1965 1983-86 1954-56 2007-09 (Capt. ‘09) 1962, 1964 1902 1975-76 1970-71 1967-68 1982-84 (Capt. ’84) 1969 1986-89 2005-07 1984-87 2008, 10-11

Thurman, Tony Tiernan, James Tierney, Charles Tierney, Ryan Toal, Brian Toal, Greg Tobin, Joseph Tobin, Thomas Tocyzlowski, Charles Tocyzlowski, Henry Tocyzlowski, Martin Tolefree, Shalom Tomeo, Michael Tomozewski, Stanley Toner, Ed Tonry, Henry Toof, Shaun Toohig, William Toomey, Paul Toppa, John Sr. Toppa, John Jr. Tortolini, Albert Tosi, Donald Tosi, Flavio Toupal, Jim Tower, Matt Townsend, Geoff Trapilo, Steve Treat, Herbert Trevisani, Peter Tribble, DeJuan Tripucka, Chris Trowbridge, Raymond

1981-85 1954, 1956 1916 2011 (manager) 2004-06, 08 2000-03 1942 1963 1969 1938-39 (Capt. ’39) 1972 1994-96-97 1960-62 1893 1987-90 1915 2001-02 1898 1934-36 1950-52 (Capt. ’52) 1978 1934-36 1957-59 1930, 32-33 1967 2000 1981 1982-86 (Capt. ’86) 1920 1988-89 2004-07 1982 1916

Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Sullivan, Joe Sullivan, Joseph Sullivan, Kevin Sullivan, Louis Sullivan, Patrick

74 75 23 37 23

E T DT E SS T

Boston, MA Merrimack, MA East Boston, MA Marlboro, MA Norwell, MA Marshfield, MA Roxbury, MA Hauppauge, NY Dorchester, MA

86 23 27

G E QB E

Cambridge, MA West Roxbury, MA Portsmouth, RI Marlboro, MA Dorchester, MA

23 25

PK DB

South Boston, MA Holliston, MA Ellicott City, MD Hamilton, OH

64 92 25

OT DT QB

Newington, CT Newington, CT Hartford, CT

34 24 86 19 69 79

G FL WR DB G OT

16 39 61

HB C TE LG OG

Newton, MA Bridgeport, CT Wyckoff, NJ Salem, MA Lawrence, MA

21 43 65 40

G G RB FB C HB

Brighton, MA Baltimore, MD Bridgeport, CT Dorchester, MA Cincinnati, OH Montclair, NJ

93 27 15 50 30 17 85 46 50

DE HB DB DE LHB OLB TE DE LB

Braintree, MA Peekskill, NY Stamford, CT Capitol Heights, MD Peekskill, NY Louisville, NY Akron, OH

17 32 7

WS HB LT

16 16 20

LB FB T T KSP QB DHB DB HB

Wenham, MA Wyckoff, NJ Wyckoff, NJ Arlington, MA Newton, MA Arlington, MA Lynn, MA Arlington, MA Kansas City, MO Beverly, MA

22 46 26 42

Watertown, MA North Easton, MA Seekonk, MA Louisville, OH Dartmouth, MA Lynn, MA Lunenberg, MA

Jersey City, NJ Trenton, NJ Lynn, MA Providence, RI

Swampscott, MA

Millis, MA Chelsea, MA

13 43 85 21 30 39 40 65

C QB HB E E FB FB RB OG-OT

47 27

LB CB

Middletown, RI Newport, RI Lynn, MA Manchester, MA Beverly, MA Trinidad, CO Upper Saddle Ridge, NJ Mississauga, ONT Milton, MA Weston, MA Cincinnati, OH

Turner, Steve Twitchell, Thomas Twombly, Darren Twomey, Albert Tyburczy, Joe U Unis, Jim Urban, Louis

2005 2002-05 2001 1984-87 (Capt. ’87) 1973-74 1914 1984-86 1941,1944-46 2003

62 72 38

PK OT CB

N. Bethesda, MD Indianapolis, IN Vancouver, B.C.

40 73

FB DT

Braintree, MA Dartmouth, MA

56 80

C C TE

Manchester, MA Stoughton, MA Rutherford, NJ

Gloucester, MA

9 48 78

FB OT

Fall River, MA Easton, CT Haverhill, MA

37 7 76 37

FS QB OL LB DT OT FB DT FB

SE K LB WR G RB G

Cincinnati, OH Waltham, MA Boston, MA Houston, TX New York, NY Mansfield, MA New York, NY

CB ILB B FB

San Francisco, CA Englewood, NJ Dorchester, MA Quincy, MA Boston, MA Brookline, MA

WS NG

Hanson, MA Kingston, MA

LB P HB

Brighton, MA Jessup, PA Portland, ME

QB DT RB DB SS WR TE WR

South Boston, MA Columbus, OH Holyoke, MA Pelham Manor, NY Newton, MA Boca Raton, FL Oakland, CA Methuen, MA

T QB OL MG

Waltham, MA Boston, MA

Needham, MA Pittsburgh, PA Branford, CT Cambridge, MA Cambridge, MA Newburyport, MA Boston, MA Dorchester, MA Fort Lauderdale, FL

North Royalton, OH

Conway, NH Forest Hills, MA

DB DB RB OT OG SS

Syracuse, NY Arlington, MA Milton, MA Hartford, CT Hartford, CT Philadelphia, PA

E G E

His teams went 25-7, including a 1920 team that went 8-0. Wilczewski, George Willette, Jerry Willetts, Mike Willging, Michael Williams, Andre Williams, Brian Williams, Dan Wiliams, David Williams, Dominique Williams, Harris Williams, Jazzmen Williams, Joseph Williams, Marco Williams, Michael Williams, Michael Williams, Steve Williams, Theodore Williamson, John Willis, Fred Willis, Keith Jr. Wilpert, Frank Wilson, Frank Wilson, Mark Wilson, Tom Winslow, John Wise, Randolph Wisnewski, John Wissler, John Wolf, Joe Wolfelsburger, Scott Wood, Scott Wood, Todd Woodbury, Erik Woods, Frank Woods, Jermaine Woody, Dmaien Womack, Adam Woronicz, Henry Worth, Ralph R. Wright, Sean Wright, Wilie

1925-28 35 2006-00 99 1996-99 98 1986 16 2010-11 34 1987-90 43 2008-09, 11 33 1941 2011 9 2011 64 2002-05 4 1894 1999-01 41 1985-86 11 1991 54 1984-88 2 1941 1965 84 1967-70 (Capt. ’70) 33 2005 93 2001-02 69 1920-23 37 1985 (manager) 1994 39 1895 1932 24 1947, 1949 1956 (manager) 1985-88 (Capt. ’88) 64 1985 (senior trainer) 1989-90 1989-91 3 1993 29 1912 1993 15 1996-98 63 1989-90 48 1978 1936-38 1990-92 16 1995-97-98 13

Y Yarbough, Donovan Yauckoes, John Yeates, Jeff Yelle, David Young, Brian Young, George Young, John Yudt, Jonathan

1995-97 1938-40 1970 1961-62 2006 1918 1928-30 2002

Z Zabilski, Edward Zabilski, Joseph Zabilski, Skip Zailskas, Dan Zaitz, Dimitri Zdanek, Paul Zeglin, Tim Zepp, Daniel Zissis, Emmanuel Zotti, Richard Zuccola, Joe Zukauskas, Paul Zumbach, Dave Zumbach, Dave

1939-41 1938-40 1979 1967-68 1933-35 1981-82 1997 2003 1942, 1946 1951-53 1990 1997-99-00 (Capt. ’00) 1973-74, 1976 1973-74, 1976

LG DT DL QB RB CB LB

Hyde Park, MA Mansfield, MA Alexandria, VA Cincinnati, OH Schnecksville, PA Cincinnati, OH Cambridge, MA

DB OL CB

Brockton, MA Lynn, MA Pittsford, NY

LB SS OLB CB

Tampa, FL Yonkers, NY Brockton, MA Providence, RI Gloucester, MA North Reading, MA Natick, MA Stoughton, MA Oak Ridge, NJ Watertown, MA

E HB DE OT LB C

Broxville, NY West Roxbury, MA

Allentown, PA

TE SS PK

Los Angeles, CA Mount Vernon, NY St. Thomas, Virgin Islands

SS OL FB

Dorchester, MA Beaverdam, VA Cheshire, CT

PK OL

Kansas City, MO Weymouth, MA

Annandale, VA

73 64 25

DT G FS

Kenmore, NY Taunton, MA Pittsburgh, PA

8 48

T K

Quincy, MA Allentown, PA

44 5 40 38 2 77 59

B QB DB G WR OT DT

Westwood, MA Waterbury, CT Boston, MA Waldwick, NJ Mount Pleasant, PA Louisville, KY

HB WS

Providence, RI Winchester, MA

OT SE SE

Weymouth, MA Taylor, PA Taylor, PA

66 21 21

UniVersitY & Media

1985-88 16 1980-81, 1983 4 2009 37 1997-98 1 1980 68 1994-97 (Capt. ’96) 33 1950-52 1915 1913 2000-01 9 1975-76 54 1944, 1947 1963-64 37 1894-97 (Capt. ’94, ’96) 1934-36 1947 1990 20 1983 96 1991 (manager) 1978-79 51 1974-77 68 1922-24 16 1976 1930-32 39 2002-05 56 1996-99-00 35 1971 40 1980 36 1993-96 4 1973-76 80 2003 83 1893 (Capt. ’93) 1929-30 13 1908-10 1962 1925-28 5 2011 73 1978 54 1902 1962-64 82 1930-32 23 1924-26, 1928 13 1894-97 (Capt. ’97) 1989-90 9 1938-39 1996-99 40 1917 27 2010-11 62 1917, 1919 1893 1911 1999-02 21 1969 32 2004-07 30 1985-87 69 1986-88 74 1992-95 49

Queens, NY Brooklyn, NY North Reading, MA Glen Cove, NY Woodside, NY North Andover, MA Kenosha, WI Plainville, MA Niagra Falls, NY Cwyckoff, NJ North Babylon, NY

HistorY & records

W Waddle, Tom Waldron, Brian Walker, Jarick Walker, Jermaine Walker, Matt Walker, Omari Wall, Edward Wall, Francis Wall, John Walls, Lenny Walsh, Bob Walsh, Edward Walsh, John Walsh, Joseph Walsh, Joseph Walsh, Matthew Walsh, Mike Walsh, Patrick Walsh, Pete Walton, Bob Walton, Jim Ward, Harold Ward, Thomas H. Jr. Warren, John Washington, Alvin Washington, Cedric Waters, Joe Waters, Paul Watson, Kenyatta Watts, Bob Webley, Derek Wefers, Bernard Welch, Bartholomew Welch, James West, John Weston, Alfred Wetzel, John Wezenski, Lee Whalen, Geoffrey Whalen, James Whalen, Maurice Whelan, Martin White, Arthur White, Chandler White, David White, George R. White, George T. White, Ian White, Joseph White, Michael White, Robert White, Trevor Whitney, Michael Whitworth, L.V. Widell, David Widell, Douglas Wiggins, Terence

61 38 67 40 53 55

Luke Urban was a four-year letterwinner at end and team captain in 1923.

2011 season reVieW

1916 1928-30 1895-96 2006 1959-61 2011 1996 1972 1993 1970 1972-73 1965-66 1980-83 1981-84

coacHes & staff

V Vachon, Christopher Vadoklys, Michael Vahey, Thomas Valverde, Antonio Van Cott, George Vardaro, Bobby Varrichio, Bill Vasile, Frank Velishka, Ben Vernezze, Mike Vine, Tom Violante, Michael Vissers, Bob Von Nessen, Ed

tHe eagles

Utzler, Ryan Uzdavinis, Tom

2002 1916-17, 1919-20 (Capt. ’19, ’20) 1998-01 1967-68

season PreVieW

Troost, William Trueblood, Jeremy Turkson, K.J. Turner, Jim

131

Bowl GAme hiStoRy cotton Bowl

SUGAR Bowl

January 1, 1940 • Dallas, Texas Clemson 6, Boston College 3

January 1, 1941 • New Orleans, La. Boston College 19, Tennessee 13

Frank Leahy came to Boston College in 1939, succeeding the immortal Gil Dobie, and immediately declared, “I did not come to BC to fail.” Nor did the 29-year old protégé of Knute Rockne, who had tutored Fordham’s mighty Seven Blocks of Granite. His team was ranked 11th nationally when it faced Clemson in the Cotton Bowl — the first New England team to participate in a bowl game in 20 years. The Eagles took a 3-0 lead on Alex Lukachik’s 36-yard field goal, but Clemson roared right back on its next possession, and Charley Timmons ran for a score. That was it for the day. Banks McFadden knocked down three Charley O’Rourke passes in the end zone in the fourth quarter, and BC drove to the Clemson 8-yard line late in the game but failed to score.

In Leahy’s second year, the Eagles went unbeaten in 11 games and finished with their highest national ranking ever, thanks to a gritty come-from-behind 19-13 win over Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl. The Volunteers, who had not lost a regular season game in three years, led 7-0 at the half, but Joe Zabliski’s recovery of a blocked punt set up Harry Connolly’s game-tying touchdown and extra point in the third quarter. Tennessee came back to take a 13-7 lead, but Mike Holovak ended a 60-yard drive when he scored BC’s second touchdown. However, Leahy elected to run Holovak for the extra point which was stopped. The score remained tied, 13-13. Don Currivan blocked a Tennessee field goal in the fourth quarter and started BC on its winning drive.

Scoring Summary Clemson Boston College

0 0

6 3

0 0

— —

6 3

Scoring Summary Tennessee Boston College

7 0

0 0

6 13

0 6

— —

13 19

Second Quarter

First Quarter

BC — 36 FG Alex LUKACHIK. Drive: 4 plays, 0 yards. Score: Boston College 3,

BC — Harry CONNOLLY 13 run (Francis MAZNICKI kick). Score: Boston College

Clemson 0.

7, Tennessee 7.

CU — Charley TIMMONS 1 run (Shad Bryant kick failed). Drive: 9 plays, 57 yards. Score: Clemson 6, Boston College 3.

UT — Buist WARREN 2 run (FOXX kick failed). Score: Tennessee 13, Boston College 7. BC — Mike HOLOVAK 1 run (HOLOVAK run failed). Score: Boston College 13, Tennessee 13. Fourth Quarter BC — Charlie O’ROURKE 24 run (MAZNICKI kick failed). Score: Boston College 19, Tennessee 13.

StAtS Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost 132

CU 11 239 204 35 2 8-80 5-3

BC 9 184 111 73 1 8-90 3-2

December 18, 1982 • Orlando, Fla. Auburn 33, Boston College 26

This contest was a wild affair, as Boston College took a 14-0 lead on two of Mike Holovak’s three touchdowns on the day. Holovak’s first touchdown came on a 65-yard run and his second on a 35-yard sweep. After Alabama fought back and took a 19-14 lead, Holovak scored his third touchdown of the day on a two-yard plunge. Harry Connolly’s extra-point gave the Eagles a 21-19 lead. By this time, injuries had begun to pile up for BC (Mario Gianelli, one of the team’s best linemen, broke his toe getting dressed for the game and never played), and Alabama took the lead for good on a field goal. The Tide soon took a 28-21 advantage and the Eagles missed their tying chance when they were unable to score from the 8-yard line in the fourth quarter.

Eagle quarterback Doug Flutie put on a dazzling performance, completing 22-of-38 passes for 299 yards and two touchdowns (he also scored on a 5-yard run and accounted for a pair of twopoint-conversions), but the Eagles’ furious second-half rally fell just short of victory. The Eagles scored on the first drive of the game and then played tremendous defense, stopping the nationally ranked Auburn Tigers twice on drives inside their own 5-yard line without surrendering a touchdown. The Tigers used their blinding outside speed to score three second-quarter touchdowns and increased their lead to 33-10 by the end of the third.

0 14

22 7

6 0

9 0

— —

37 21

7 3

3 20

0 10

16 0

— —

26 33

First Quarter BC — Doug FLUTIE 5 run (Kevin SNOW kick), 10:49 left. Score: Boston College 7, Auburn 0.

ALABAMA — Touchdowns: Wheeler LEETH 14 pass from Russ MOSLEY (George

AU — 19 FG Al DelGRECO, 5:07 left. Score: Boston College 7, Auburn 3.

HECT kick). Bobby Tom JENKINS 40 run (HECT kick). JENKINS 1 run. Johnny AU-

Second Quarter

GUST 15 run. Field Goals: 25 FG HECT. SAFETY: Joe DOMNANOVICH.

AU — Bo JACKSON 1 run (DelGRECO kick), 11:34 left. Score: Auburn 10, Boston

BOSTON COLLEGE — Touchdowns: Mike HOLOVAK 65 run (Harry CONNOLLY kick).

AU — Willie HOWELL 2 run (DelGRECO kick), 4:49 left. Score: Auburn 17, Boston

College 7. College 7. BC — 34 FG SNOW, 3:41 left. Score: Auburn 17, Boston College 10. AU — JACKSON 6 run (Mike MANN pass failed), 0:46 left. Score: Auburn 23, Boston College 10. Third Quarter AU — 23 FG DelGRECO, 8:44 left. Score: Auburn 26, Boston College 10. AU — Greg PRATT 15 run (DelGRECO kick), 1:10 left. Score: Auburn 33, Boston College 10.

2011 sEasoN REvIEw

HOLOVAK 35 run (CONNOLLY kick). HOLOVAK 2 run (CONNOLLY kick).

coacHEs & staff

Scoring Summary Alabama Boston College

Scoring Summary Boston College Auburn

tHE EaGlEs

taNGERINE Bowl

January 1, 1943 • Miami, Fla. Alabama 37, Boston College 21

sEasoN PREvIEw

oRaNGE Bowl

Fourth Quarter Auburn 33, Boston College 18. BC — Brian BRENNAN 16 pass from FLUTIE (FLUTIE run), 0:00 left. Score: Auburn 33, Boston College 26.

HIstoRy & REcoRds

BC — Scott NIZOLEK 2 pass from FLUTIE (FLUTIE to NIZOLEK), 10:55 left. Score:

stats BC 24 414 115 299 2 2-38 3-3

AU 27 490 313 177 1 3-30 4-1

UNIvERsIty & MEdIa

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

133

BOwl gamE hIstORY lIBERtY BOwl

COttON BOwl

December 29, 1983 • Memphis, Tenn. Notre Dame 19, Boston College 18

January 1, 1985 • Dallas, Texas Boston College 45, Houston 28

Despite bitter 11-degree temperatures, Doug Flutie shined once again in postseason action, completing 16 of 37 passes for 287 yards and three touchdowns. The Fighting Irish, however, also tallied three TDs and emerged a one-point victor. Scott Gieselman grabbed a 3-yard touchdown flip from Flutie midway through the third quarter, but the contest was a deadlocked defensive struggle for the remainder of the evening. With 1:08 left on a fourth-down situation on Notre Dame’s 35, Flutie’s toss intended for Joe Giaquinto up the middle fell incomplete. Tailback Troy Stradford was the Eagles leading ground gainer with 51 yards on 16 carries. Flutie, however, was named the game’s Most Valuable Player for his aerial efforts.

Four months to the day after the memorable 1984 season began, it ended with the Eagles’ first postseason Bowl victory in 44 years. Before 56,522 (67,381 paid) at the frigid Cotton Bowl (32 windy, drizzly degrees) and another CBS-TV national audience, Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie (13 for 37, 180 yards) threw two scoring passes in the first quarter to boost BC to a 17-7 lead. Kelvin Martin’s 63-yard touchdown grab to open the scoring was the longest aerial connection of the year for the Eagles. Flutie would add his Cotton Bowl-record third touchdown pass later in the contest. Houston trimmed two touchdowns off BC’s 31-14 halftime lead before the Eagle ground game asserted itself.

Scoring Summary Boston College Notre Dame

6 7

6 12

6 0

0 0

— —

18 19

Scoring Summary Houston Boston College

7 17

7 14

14 0

0 14

— —

28 45

First Quarter

BC — Brian BRENNAN 17 pass from Doug FLUTIE (Doug WALDRON kick failed),

BC — Kelvin MARTIN 63 pass from Doug FLUTIE (Kevin SNOW kick). Score:

12:07 left. Score: Boston College 6, Notre Dame 0.

Boston College 7, Houston 0.

ND — Allen PINKETT 1 run (Mike JOHNSTON kick), 4:24 left. Score: Notre Dame 7, Boston College 6.

BC — Troy STRADFORD 8 pass from FLUTIE (SNOW kick). Score: Boston College 14, Houston 0.

Second Quarter

H — Earl ALLEN 98 kickoff return (Mike CLENDENEN kick). Score: Boston College

ND — Alvin MILLER 13 pass from Blair KIEL (JOHNSTON kick failed), 11:49 left. Score: Notre Dame 13, Boston College 6.

14, Houston 7. BC — 31 FG SNOW. Score: Boston College 17, Houston 7.

ND — PINKETT 3 run (JOHNSTON kick failed), 8:19 left. Score: Notre Dame 19, Boston College 6.

Second Quarter BC — Gerard PHELAN 13 pass from FLUTIE (SNOW kick). Score: Boston College

BC — Gerard PHELAN 28 pass from FLUTIE (FLUTIE pass failed), 7:02 left. Score: Notre Dame 19, Boston College 12.

24, Houston 7. BC — Steve STRACHEN 2 run (SNOW kick). Score: Boston College 31, Houston 7.

Third Quarter

H — Larry SHEPHERD 15 pass from Gerald LANDRY (CLENDENEN kick). Score:

BC — Scott GIESELMAN 3 pass from FLUTIE (FLUTIE pass failed), 7:20 left. Score:

Boston College 31, Houston 14. Third Quarter

Notre Dame 19, Boston College 18.

H — Raymond TATE 2 run (CLENDENEN kick). Score: Boston College 31, Houston 21. H — Audrey McMILLIAN 25 interception return (CLENDENEN kick). Score: Boston College 31, Houston 28. Fourth Quarter BC — STRACHAN 4 run (SNOW kick). Score: Boston College 38, Houston 28. BC — STRADFORD 18 run (SNOW kick). Score: Boston College 45, Houston 28.

stats Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost 134

stats ND 19 376 225 151 1 5-47 3-1

BC 15 380 93 287 2 7-55 1-0

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

BC 22 533 353 180 2 7-64 2-1

UH 15 321 167 154 2 7-66 3-2

January 1, 1993 • Tampa, Fla. Tennessee 38, Boston College 23

Eagle quarterback Shawn Halloran connected with wide receiver Kelvin Martin on a 5-yard touchdown pass with just 32 seconds remaining in the game to give Boston College a thrilling 27-24 victory over the Georgia Bulldogs in the first Hall of Fame Bowl game in Tampa, FL. The perfectly timed touchdown toss capped a sparkling 76yard drive that began with just 2:38 left on the clock and Georgia holding a 24-20 edge. The Eagles started the game in high gear, with Halloran picking apart the Bulldogs’ defense for 22 completions in his first 31 attempts — good for 242 yards, a touchdown and a 20-7 lead at intermission. Georgia roared back in the second half, however, outscoring the Eagles 17-0 until BC’s magical final drive.

The Eagles’ first bowl appearance in six years fell short of being a success as a 17-point scoring blitz by Tennessee in the third quarter broke open a close game and gave the speedy Volunteers a lead that could not be matched. BC had some outstanding performances from tight end Pete Mitchell, who set a Hall of Fame Bowl receiving record with nine catches for 100 yards (and a pair of scores), and from quarterback Glenn Foley, who clicked on 23-of-46 passes for 268 yards and threw a pair of two-point conversions in addition to the two TD passes to Mitchell. BC rallied in the final quarter with Foley’s 17-yard TD pass to Mitchell and Darnell Campbell’s 7-yard scoring dash, each of which was followed by a successful two-point conversion play, but the clock ran out on BC’s strong closing effort.

7 3

0 17

10 0

7 7

— —

24 27

Scoring Summary Boston College Tennessee

0 14

7 0

0 17

16 7

— —

23 38

First Quarter

UGA — James JACKSON 7 run (Jonathan CRUMLEY kick), 5:24 left. Score: Geor-

UT — Heath SHULER 1 run (John BECKSVOORT kick), 9:55 left. Score: Tennessee

gia 7, Boston College 0.

7, Boston College 0.

BC — FG 23 Brian LOWE, 0:40 left. Score: Georgia 7, Boston College 3. Second Quarter

UT — Cory FLEMING 27 pass from SHULER (BECKSVOORT kick), 5:13 left. Score: Tennessee 14, Boston College 0.

left. Score: Boston College 10, Georgia 7.

Second Quarter BC — Pete MITCHELL 12 pass from Glenn FOLEY (David GORDON kick), 10:43 left.

BC — Troy STRADFORD 1 run (LOWE kick), 5:05 left. Score: Boston College 17,

Drive: 7 plays, 45 yards, 2:52 time of drive. Score: Tennessee 14, BC 7. Third Quarter

Georgia 7. BC — FG 37 LOWE, 0:04 left. Score: Boston College 20, Georgia 7. Third Quarter

UT — SHULER 14 run (BECKSVOORT kick), 10:17 left. Drive: 9 plays, 74 yards, 4:43 time of drive. Score: Tennessee 21, Boston College 7.

UGA — FG 28 Davis JACOBS, 8:29 left. Score: Boston College 20, Georgia 10.

UT — FG 25 BECKSVOORT, 4:42 left. Score: Tennessee 28, Boston College 7.

UGA — Gary MOSS 81 interception return (JACOBS kick), 4:25 left. Score: Boston

UT — Mose PHILLIPS 69 pass from SHULER (BECKSVOORT kick), 2:01 left. Score:

College 20, Georgia 17.

2011 sEasOn rEviEw

BC — Peter CASPARRIELLO 4 pass from Shawn HALLORAN (LOWE kick), 7:04

Tennessee 35, Boston College 7. Fourth Quarter

UGA — JAMES JACKSON 5 run (JACOBS kick), 11:51 left. Score: Georgia 24,

UT — FLEMING 48 pass from Jerry COLQUITT (BECKSVOORT kick), 7:55 left.

Boston College 20.

Score: Tennessee 38, BC 7.

BC — Kelvin MARTIN 5 pass from HALLORAN (LOWE kick), 0:32 left. Score: Boston College 27, Georgia 24.

BC — MITCHELL 17 pass from FOLEY (MITCHELL from FOLEY pass). Score: Tennessee 38, Boston College 15. BC — Darnell CAMPBELL 7 run (Ivan BOYD from FOLEY pass). Score: Tennessee 38, Boston College 23.

stats

HistOry & rEcOrds

Fourth Quarter

stats UGA 18 272 94 178 0 3-30 4-2

BC 26 427 111 316 2 6-45 3-0

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

UT 20 450 157 293 0 5-40 1-1

BC 22 371 103 268 1 5-25 1-0

UnivErsity & MEdia

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

cOacHEs & staFF

Scoring Summary Georgia Boston College

tHE EagLEs

HaLL OF FaME BOwL

December 23, 1986 • Tampa, Fla. Boston College 27, Georgia 24

sEasOn PrEviEw

HaLL OF FaME BOwL

135

BOwL gamE HistORy CaRQUEst BOwL

JEEP aLOHa BOwL

January 1, 1994 • Miami, Fla. Boston College 31, Virginia 13

December 25, 1994 • Honolulu, Hawaii Boston College 12, Kansas State 7

Glenn Foley put on another masterful passing show in leading the Eagles to the Carquest Bowl championship before a CBS national television audience. The Virginia Cavaliers gave BC an early scare, picking off Foley’s second pass of the game and converting it into a touchdown and a 7-0 advantage just 1:05 into the game. But Foley would make few mistakes in the ensuing 58 minutes and 55 seconds of play. In this, his final collegiate appearance, Foley would go on to set eight Blockbuster/Carquest Bowl records, passing for 391 yards and three touchdowns and earning himself the game’s Most Valuable Player award. Overall, the Eagle offense was splendid. When the game ended, BC had gained a whopping 557 yards — nearly seven yards per play.

In a spectacular defensive effort, the Eagles stopped eighthranked Kansas State cold — completely erasing the Wildcats’ ground attack (minus 61 yards on the day) and sacking quarterback Chad May eight times. The Kansas State offense could not manage a touchdown in the game; the Wildcats’ only points came on a blocked punt, which was recovered in the end zone. Kansas State scored on the blocked punt on the last play of the first quarter, and both defenses dueled in front of an ABC-TV national audience before the Eagles were able to muster another long drive in the fourth period that culminated in David Gordon’s 35-yard field goal with 1:18 left. The key play of that successful late drive was a 46-yard pass from Mark Hartsell to wide receiver Kenyatta Watson.

Scoring Summary Virginia Boston College

7 3

6 14

0 7

— —

13 31

Scoring Summary Boston College Kansas State

7 7

2 0

0 0

3 0

— —

First Quarter

UT — Heath SHULER 1 run (John BECKSVOORT kick), 9:55 left. Score: Tennessee

BC — Justice SMITH 2 run (David GORDON kick), 10:35 left. Score: Boston Col-

7, Boston College 0.

lege 7, Kansas State 0.

UT —Cory FLEMING 27 pass from SHULER (BECKSVOORT kick), 5:13 left. Score: Tennessee 14, Boston College 0.

KSU — Chris SUBLETTE recovered blocked punt in end zone (Martin GRAMATICA kick), 0:08 left. Score: Boston College 7, Kansas State 7.

Second Quarter

BC — Pete MITCHELL 12 pass from Glenn FOLEY (David GORDON kick), 10:43

BC — Safety Chad MAY tackled in end zone by Mike MAMULA, 2:37 left. Score:

left. Score: Tennessee 14, Boston College 7.

Boston College 9, Kansas State 7.

Third Quarter

Fourth Quarter

UT — SHULER 14 run (BECKSVOORT kick), 10:17 left. Score: Tennessee 21,

BC — FG 35 GORDON, 1:18 left. Score: Boston College 12, Kansas State 7.

Boston College 7. UT — FG 25 BECKSVOORT, 4:42 left. Score: Tennessee 28, Boston College 7. UT — Mose PHILLIPS 69 pass from SHULER (BECKSVOORT kick), 2:01 left. Score: Tennessee 35, Boston College 7. Fourth Quarter UT — FLEMING 48 pass from Jerry COLQUITT (BECKSVOORT kick), 7:55 left. Score: Tennessee 38, Boston College 7. BC — MITCHELL 17 pass from FOLEY (MITCHELL from FOLEY pass). Score: Tennessee 38, Boston College 15. BC — Darnell CAMPBELL 7 run (Ivan BOYD from FOLEY pass). Score: Tennessee 38, Boston College 23.

stats Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost 136

12 7

stats UVA 16 298 85 213 0 3-35 1-0

BC 27 557 166 391 2 4-33 2-1

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

KSU 7 124 -61 185 2 9-56 0-0

BC 13 317 149 168 1 7-84 0-0

December 25, 2000 • Honolulu, Hawaii Boston College 31, Arizona State 17

Colorado began the game with a 65-yard drive that resulted in the first touchdown. The Eagles returned the favor with a drive of their own, but John Matich missed a field goal and Colorado took over again. The Buffaloes charged down the field, scoring another touchdown. The Buffaloes would score again before the first quarter ended. The Eagles showed they would not give up when George White intercepted a pass from CU quarterback Mike Moschetti and returned it 78 yards for the Eagles’ first touchdown of the game. With 7:22 left in the first half, the Eagles trailed by a score of 35-7. The half came to a close, however, with Colorado ahead 45-7. The third quarter offered much the same, with Tim Hasselbeck and St. Pierre combining to complete only nine of 28 passes. By the end of the day, Colorado took a convincing 62-28 win back to Boulder.

Boston College put on a second-half offensive explosion to defeat Arizona State by a 31-17 score in the 2000 Jeep Aloha Bowl. Though Arizona State jumped on the board first, BC was quick to respond with 10 straight points for a 10-7 lead after one quarter. Senior running back Cedric Washington marched into the end zone just 1:07 after the ASU score on a 10-yard run. Leading 24-10 to start the fourth quarter, senior linebacker Ryan Burch intercepted a pass attempt by Griffin Goodman. Washington took over, and after four rushes that gained 28 yards, he ran the final 10 yards into the end zone for the Eagles’ final score of the day and a 31-10 lead. ASU added a late score. Boston College accumulated 180 yards on the ground, including a final 100-yard rushing game (109 yards) for Washington.

0 21

7 24

7 10

14 7

— —

28 62

14 0

7 7

— —

31 17

First Quarter ASU — Tom PACE 14 run (Mike BARTH kick), 11:50 left. Score: Arizona State 7, Boston College 0. BC — Cedric WASHINGTON 10 run (Mike SUTPHIN kick), 10:43 left. Score: Boston College 7, Arizona State 7. BC — FG 50 SUTPHIN, 8:20 left. Score: Boston College 10, Arizona State 7. Second Quarter ASU — FG 28 BARTH, 11:17 left. Score: Boston College 10, Arizona State 10. Third Quarter BC — Dedrick DEWALT, 58 pass from HASSELBECK (SUTPHIN kick) 8:48 left. Score: Boston College 17, Arizona State 10. BC — Ryan READ 40 pass from HASSELBECK (SUTPHIN kick), 5:52 left. Key play: scoring play. Score: Boston College 24, Arizona State 10. Fourth Quarter BC — WASHINGTON 11 run (SUTPHIN kick), 11:10 left. Score: Boston College 31, Arizona State 10. ASU — Ryan DENNARD 31 pass from Matt COOPER (BARTH kick), 0:51 left. Score: Boston College 31, Arizona State 17.

stats BC 12 255 96 159 3 6-62 2-1

CU 29 523 365 158 1 5-40 1-0

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

BC 14 389 180 209 1 6-62 2-1

ASU 20 360 140 220 2 3-30 4-3

UNIvErsIty & MEdIa

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

0 3

HIstOry & rECOrds

stats

10 7

2011 sEasON rEvIEw

First Quarter CU — Cortlen JOHNSON 10 run (Jeremy ALDRICH kick), 11:05 left. Score: Colorado 7, Boston College 0. CU — Mike MOSCHETTI 2 run (ALDRICH kick), 1:47 left. Score: Colorado 14, Boston College 0. CU — Jashon SYKES 29 interception return (ALDRICH kick), 1:17 left. Score: Colorado 21, Boston College 0. Second Quarter CU — Rashidi BARNES 21 interception return (ALDRICH kick), 10:47 left. Score: Colorado 28, Boston College 0. CU — Ben KELLY 88 punt return (ALDRICH kick) 8:50 left. Score: Colorado 35, Boston College 0. BC — George WHITE, 78 interception return (John MATICH kick) 7:22 left. Score: Colorado 35, Boston College 7. CU — JOHNSON 2 run (ALDRICH kick) 5:59 left. Score: Colorado 42, Boston College 7. CU — 26 FG ALDRICH, 0:29 left. Score: Colorado 45, Boston College 7. Third Quarter CU — 21 FG ALDRICH, 6:40 left. Score: Colorado 48, Boston College 7. BC — Bryant ARNDT fumble recovery in end zone (MATICH kick), 3:36 left. Score: Colorado 48, Boston College 14. CU — Roman HOLLOWELL 18 run (ALDRICH kick), 2:53 left. Score: Colorado 55, Boston College 14. Fourth Quarter CU — Zac Colvin 4 run (ALDRICH kick), 14:53 left. Score: Colorado 62, Boston College 14. BC — Jamal BURKE 2 pass from Tim HASSELBECK (MATICH kick), 7:37 left. Score: Colorado 62, Boston College 21. BC — Doug BESSETTE 9 blocked punt return (MATICH kick), 1:42 left. Score: Colorado 62, Boston College 28.

Scoring Summary Boston College Arizona State

COaCHEs & staff

Scoring Summary Boston College Colorado

tHE EaGLEs

JEEP aLOHa BOwL

December 31, 1999 • Tucson, Ariz. Colorado 62, Boston College 28

sEasON PrEvIEw

INsIGHt.COM BOwL

137

BOwl gaMe hIstORY MUsIC CItY BOwl

MOtOR CItY BOwl

December 28, 2001 • Nashville, Tenn. Boston College 20, Georgia 16

December 26, 2002 • Detroit, Mich. Boston College 51, Toledo 25

Boston College snapped its 22-game losing streak to ranked teams with a thrilling 20-16 victory over No. 16 Georgia in the 2001 Music City Bowl. Consensus All-America tailback William Green rushed for 149 yards, including a seven-yard, game-winning touchdown with 4:43 remaining in the game, to lead the Eagles to consecutive wins in a postseason bowl game. Although the Eagles were outgained, 410 yards to 306 yards, the team did benefit from two UGA interceptions, two UGA fumbles and two first downs resulting from UGA penalties. Brian St. Pierre finished with 109 yards and one touchdown on nine completions. Green led all rushers with 149 yards and one touchdown, rushing for his 10th 100-yard game of the season. Fred Gibson was the game’s leading receiver with 109 yards on six receptions.

Boston College won a bowl game for an unprecedented third year in a row as the Eagles thumped Toledo, 51-25, in the Motor City Bowl in Detroit. Senior quarterback Brian St. Pierre saved his best for last, completing 25-of-35 passes for a career-high 342 yards and three touchdowns as the Eagles capped one of the most successful seasons in their football history. The game was never close as the Eagles scored touchdowns on their first six possessions. BC took the opening kickoff on its own 24 and marched 76 yards in 10 plays behind the rushing of Derrick Knight, who finished the day with 19 carries for 65 yards and one touchdown. After Toledo pulled to within 14-3, the Eagles mounted another impressive drive, culminating in a St. Pierre touchdown pass to another talented sophomore wide receiver, a 40-yarder to Joel Hazard that made the score 21-3. The Rockets could get no closer the rest of the day.

Scoring Summary Boston College Georgia

3 7

10 3

0 6

7 0

— —

20 16

First Quarter

Scoring Summary Boston College Toledo

14 3

28 15

6 7

3 0

— —

51 25

UGA — Fred GIBSON 15 pass from David GREENE (Billy BENNETT kick), 14:05 First Quarter

left. Score: Georgia 7, Boston College 0. BC — FG 25 Sandro SCIORTINO, 1:43 left. Score: Georgia 7, Boston College 3.

BC — Derrick Knight 2 run (Sandro Sciortino kick), BC 7, UT 0, 11:42 left

Second Quarter

BC — Grant Adams 17 pass from Brian St. Pierre (Sciortino kick), 5:02 left; BC

BC — Dedrick DEWALT 10 pass from Brian ST. PIERRE (SCIORTINO kick), 9:09 left. Score: Boston College 10, Georgia 7.

14, UT 0 UT — Jason Robbins FG 35, BC 14, UT 3; 1:45 left.

BC — FG 26 SCIORTINO, 3:05 left. Score: Boston College 13, Georgia 7.

Second Quarter

UGA — FG 24 BENNETT, 0:39 left. Score: Boston College 13, Georgia 10.

BC — Joel Hazard 40 pass from St. Pierre (Sciortino kick), 13:59 left, BC 21, UT 3

Third Quarter

UT — Trinity Dawson 2 run (Robbins kick), BC 21, UT 10, 10:47 left

UGA — Verron HAYNES 1 run (BENNETT kick failed), 5:26 left. Score: Georgia 16,

BC — Horace Dodd 5 run (Sciortino kick), BC 28, UT 10, 7:23 left

Boston College 13.

BC — Adams 40 pass from St. Pierre (Sciortino kick), BC 35, UT 10, 5:21 left

Fourth Quarter

BC — Brandon Brokaw 1 run (Sciortino kick), BC 42, UT 10, 1:31 left

BC — William GREEN 7 run (SCIORTINO kick), 4:43 left. Score: Boston College

UT — Carl Ford 9 pass from Brian Jones (Dawson rush), BC 42, UT 18, 0:24 left. Third Quarter

20, Georgia 16.

BC — Sciortino FG 23, BC 45, UT 18, 10:16 left BC — Sciortino FG 35, BC 48, UT 18, 2:41 left UT — Manny Johnson 30 pass from Jones (Robbins kick), BC 48, UT 25, 0:24 left. Fourth Quarter BC — Sciortino FG 45, BC 51, UT 25, 13:05 left.

stats Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost 138

stats BC 16 306 197 109 0 4-20 2-0

UGA 23 410 122 288 2 9-74 2-2

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

BC 30 491 149 342 0 1-39 0-0

UT 21 433 102 331 2 3-70 3-0

Boston College celebrated New Year’s Eve in the City by the Bay by winning its fourth consecutive bowl game, a 35-21 victory over Colorado State in the Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl. The Eagles scored early and often, taking a commanding 210 first-quarter lead. Will Blackmon started the game on a high note, returning the opening kickoff to the Colorado State 41. Alltime rushing leader Derrick Knight dominated the opening drive and scored from the five to give the Eagles a 7-0 lead with 12:14 left. A 40-yard Van Pelt scoring pass with seven minutes remaining in the third trimmed BC’s lead to 21-14, but a Stancil interception led to a Peterson-to-Lester 19-yard TD pass to give the Eagles some breathing room and a 28-14 lead. After an unsuccessful fourth down play for Colorado State, Knight iced the win, marching 28 yards to the end zone.

In his first game back from a broken finger, senior quarterback Paul Peterson threw for 236 yards as the Eagles won a fifth straight bowl game, beating North Carolina 37-24 in the Continental Tire Bowl. Redshirt freshman Andre Callender carried the ball 26 times for 174 yards and a touchdown in a balanced offensive effort. UNC opened the third with a Connor Barth field goal to take a 24-21 lead. As the third quarter came to an end, however, Callender gained 38 yards to the UNC 10, setting up a 1-yard touchdown plunge three plays later that gave BC a 27-24 lead. The Eagle defense forced a punt on UNC’s next drive and BC took over with good field position. On fourth down at the UNC 21, Ohliger faked the field goal and ran for the score, avoiding wouldbe Tar Heel tacklers on the way and stunning the crowd as the Eagles took a 34-24 lead. BC’s final points came when William Troost hit an 18-yard field goal with 4:09 left.

Scoring Summary Colorado State Boston College

0 21

7 0

7 14

— —

21 35

Scoring Summary Boston College North Carolina

14 7

7 14

0 3

16 0

— —

37 24

First Quarter BC — Derrick KNIGHT 5 run (Sandro SCIORTINO kick), BC 7, CSU 0, 12:14 left.

First Quarter

BC — Larry LESTER 50 pass from Paul PETERSON (SCIORTINO kick), BC 14, CSU

BC — L.V. WHITWORTH 3 run (Ryan OHLIGER kick), BC 7, UNC 0, 08:13 left.

0, 6:05 left.

UNC — R. McGILL 12 pass from Darian DURANT (Connor BARTH kick), BC 7, UNC 7, 06:08 left.

Second Quarter

BC — Grant ADAMS 2 pass from Paul PETERSON (OHLIGER kick), BC 14, UNC 7,

CSU — Jimmy GREEN 7 run (Jeff BABCOCK kick), BC 21, CSU 7, 10:24 left.

01:32 left.

Third Quarter

Second Quarter

CSU — David ANDERSON 40 pass from Bradlee VAN PELT (BABCOCK kick), BC

UNC — Wallace WRIGHT 5 pass from DURANT (BARTH kick), BC 14, UNC 14,

21, CSU 14, 7:00 left.

07:12 left.

Fourth Quarter

UNC — Derrele MITCHELL 51 pass from DURANT (BARTH kick), BC 14, UNC 21,

BC — LESTER 19 pass from PETERSON (SCIORTINO kick), BC 28, CSU 14, 12:31 left.

01:44 left.

2011 sEasON REvIEw

BC — KNIGHT 3 run (SCIORTINO kick), BC 21, CSU 0, 0:34 left.

BC — David KASHETTA 1 pass from PETERSON (OHLIGER kick), BC 21, UNC 21,

CSU — VAN PELT 1 run (BABCOCK kick), BC 35, CSU 21, 5:27 left.

00:17 left. Third Quarter UNC — BARTH 27 field goal, BC 21, UNC 24; 04:32 left. Fourth Quarter BC — Andre CALLENDER 1 run (OHLIGER kick failed), BC 27, UNC 24, 14:16 left. BC — OHLIGER 21 run (William TROOST kick), BC 34, UNC 24, 10:32 left. BC — TROOST 18 field goal, BC 37, UNC 24, 04:09 left.

stats

HIstORy & RECORds

BC — KNIGHT 28 run (SCIORTINO kick), BC 35, CSU 14, 9:29 left.

stats CSU 21 388 146 242 5 4-35 0-0

BC 19 361 137 224 1 5-56 0-0

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

BC 20 477 228 249 0 3-20 1-1

UNC 22 364 105 259 0 5-40 0-0

UNIvERsIty & MEdIa

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

COaCHEs & staFF

December 30, 2004 • Charlotte, N.C. Boston College 37, North Carolina 24

tHE EagLEs

CONtINENtaL tIRE BOwL

December 31, 2003 • San Francisco, Calif. Boston College 35, Colorado State 21

sEasON PREvIEw

saN FRaNCIsCO BOwL

139

Bowl gaME hIstoRy MPC CoMPUtERs Bowl

MEINEKE CaR CaRE Bowl

December 28, 2005 • Boise, Idaho Boston College 27, Boise State 21

December 30, 2006 • Charlotte, N.C. Boston College 25, Navy 24

Ryan Glasper intercepted a Jared Zabransky pass in the end zone with 37 seconds left to lift Boston College past Boise State 27-21 in the 2005 MPC Computers Bowl. Playing before a hostile crowd and on the blue turf of homestanding Boise State, the Eagles stunned the Broncos by scoring the first 27 points of the game as quarterback Matt Ryan connected on three touchdown passes, including two to Tony Gonzalez in the first half. Ryan completed 19-of-36 passes for 256 yards, 144 of them going to senior Will Blackmon. Ryan got the Eagles on the board 3:29 into the first half when he found Gonzalez for a 24-yard touchdown pass. Following a Ryan Ohliger 30-yard field goal, BC linebacker Jolonn Dunbar caused a fumble that was picked up by Ray Henderson and taken to the Broncos 13 yard-line. Ryan then hooked up with Gonzalez on a 13-yard strike to give the Eagles a 17-0 lead.

Interim Head Coach Frank Spaziani etched his name into the BC record books as the only undefeated coach in school history when he led the Eagles to a 25-24, come-from-behind victory over Navy in the Meineke Car Care Bowl. Spaziani was given the interim title after Tom O’Brien departed for N.C. State and he led the Eagles through their bowl game preparations. Junior quarterback Matt Ryan was named the game’s most valuable player after he completed 20-of-29 passes for 242 yards and one touchdown. With Navy trying to kill the clock with less than two minutes remaining, Dunbar recovered a Reggie Campbell fumble at the Midshipmen 36. Ryan completed a 15-yard pass to Purvis to get the Eagles within field goal range. Kicker Steve Aponavicius connected from 37 yards as time expired and, almost miraculously, the Eagles had won yet another bowl game.

Scoring Summary Boston College Boise State

7 0

17 0

3 7

0 14

— —

27 21

Scoring Summary Navy Boston College

7 6

14 10

3 0

0 9

— —

First Quarter

BC — Tony GONZALEZ 24 pass from Matt Ryan (Ohliger kick), 11:31 left, 10 plays-

BC— Matt Ryan 2-yard run (Steve Aponavicius kick failed), 9:29 left, 6-37 2:18,

69 yards, BC 7, BSU 0.

Navy 0, BC 6.

Second Quarter

Navy — Tyree Barnes 31-yard pass from Kaipo Kaheaku-Enhada (Matt Harmon

BC — FG 30 Ryan OLHLINGER 30, 12:22 left, 15 plays-53 yards, BC 10, BSU 7,

kick), 4:38 left,10-88 4:51, Navy 7, BC 6. Second Quarter

BC 10, BSU 0. BC — GONZALEZ 13 pass from Ryan (Ohliger kick), 2:27 left, 1 play-13 yards, BC 17, BSU 0.

Navy — Zerbin Singleton 5-yard run (Harmon kick), 13:47 left, 8-44 3:15, Navy 14, BC 6.

BC — BLACKMON 35 pass from Ryan (Ohliger kick), 0:40 left, 4 plays-50 yards, BC 24, BSU 0.

BC — Brian Toal 1-yard run (Aponavicius kick), 10:12 left, 8-56 3:35, Navy 14, BC 13.

Third Quarter

Navy — Jason Tomlinson 24-yard pass from Kaheaku-Enhada (Harmon kick),

BC — FG 27 OHLINGER, 3:52 left, 7 plays-72 yards, BC 27, BSU 0. BSU — Drisan JAMES 53 pass from Jared ZABRANSKY (Denham kick), 1:24 left,

7:21 left, 6-65 2:51, Navy 21, BC 13. BC — FG 26 Aponavicius, 0:00 left, 5-71 0:55, Navy 21, BC 16. Third Quarter

1 play-53 yards, BC 27, BSU 7. Fourth Quarter

Navy — FG 22 Harmon, 9:51 left, 11-85 5:09, Navy 24, BC 16.

BSU — ZABRANSKY 2 run (Denham kick), 14:15 left, 4 plays-33 yards, BC 27,

Fourth Quarter

BSU 14.

BC — Ryan Purvis 25-yard pass from Ryan (Ryan pass failed), 7:36 left, 5-36

BSU — Quinton JONES 92 punt return (Denham kick), 3:51 left, BC 27, BSU 21.

2:22, Navy 24, BC 22. BC — FG 37 Aponavicius, 0:00 left, 6-20 1:43, Navy 24, BC 25.

stats Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost 140

24 25

stats BSU 17 360 43 317 2 7-69 1-0

BC 20 383 127 256 1 11-94 2-1

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

Navy 21 403 322 81 0 3-30 3-2

BC 17 315 73 242 2 5-25 0-0

December 31, 2008 • Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt 16, Boston College 14

Quarterback Matt Ryan ended a brilliant career in style by leading the Eagles to an 11th victory for only the second time in school history as BC defeated Michigan State, 24-21, in the Champs Sports Bowl in Orlando. Ryan completed 22-of-47 passes for 249 yards and three touchdowns as the Eagles kept the nation’s longest bowl game winning streak alive with their eighth straight bowl win. The win also propelled the team to a No. 10 finish in the final AP college football poll of the season, BC’s first top 10 finish since the 1984 season. Michigan State had an opportunity to pull the upset, taking over with 2:37 left in the game. But on first down, BC’s Paul Anderson intercepted a Hoyer pass and returned it to the MSU 29, allowing the Eagles to run out the clock.

Vanderbilt won a bowl game for the fi rst time in exactly 53 years when Bryant Hahnfeldt kicked a 45-yard field goal with 3:26 left to beat Boston College 16-14 in the Music City Bowl. Vanderbilt hadn’t even played in a bowl since 1982 and the win gave the Commodores (7-6) their fi rst winning season since then, too. Boston College (9-5) snapped the nation’s longest bowl winning streak after eight straight games in its 10th consecutive bowl appearance. The Eagles also missed a chance at fi nishing with at least 10 wins for a third straight season.

7 7

7 3

3 3

7 8

— —

24 21

0 6

7 0

0 7

7 3

— —

14 16

First Quarter VU — Hahnfeldt, B 42 yd field goal, 7-34 3:05, BC 0, VU 3. VU — Hahnfeldt, B 26 yd fi eld goal, 5-57 2:46, BC 0, VU 6.

First Quarter

Second Quarter

MSU — Davis 18-yard pass from Hoyer (Swenson kick), 3-18 1:37, BC 0, MSU 7.

BC — Harris, M 4 yd pass from Davis, D (Aponavicius, S kick), 17-63 6:51, BC 7,

BC — Loyte 1-yard pass from Ryan (Aponavicius kick), 4-11 1:51, BC 7, MSU 7.

VU 6.

Second Quarter

Third Quarter

BC — Gunnell 29-yard pass form Ryan (Aponavicius kick), 10-70 3:31, BC 14,

VU — Richardson, S 0 yd fumble recovery (Hahnfeldt, B kick), BC 7, VU 13. BC — Larmond, C 55 yd pass from Davis, D (Aponavicius, S kick), 5-89 1:08, BC

MSU — Swenson 39-yard field goal, 4-8 1:39, BC 14, MSU 10. Third Quarter

14, VU 13. VU — Hahnfeldt, B 45 yd field goal, 7-48 3:12, BC 14, VU 16.

MSU — Swenson 23-yard field goal, 11-54 5:40, BC 14, MSU 13. BC — Aponavicius 28-yard field goal, 11-69 3:11, BC 17, MSU 13. Fourth Quarter BC — Gunnell 68-yard pass from Ryan (Aponavicius kick), 3-80 1:04, BC 24, MSU 13.

2011 season RevIew

Fourth Quarter

MSU 7.

CoaCHes & staff

Scoring Summary Boston College Michigan State

Scoring Summary Boston College Vanderbilt

tHe eagles

MUsIC CItY Bowl

December 28, 2007 • Orlando, Fla. Boston College 24, Michigan State 21

season PRevIew

CHaMPs sPoRts Bowl

MSU — Curry 14-yard pass from Hoyer (Davis pass from Hoyer), 3-37 0:32, BC HIstoRY & ReCoRds

24, MSU 21.

stats

stats BC 17 276 27 249 1 4-22 2-1

MSU 18 303 172 131 4 1-15 3-1

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

BC 14 331 141 190 2 3-34 3-1

VU 16 200 79 121 0 0-0 1-0

UnIveRsItY & MedIa

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

141

Bowl GaME HIstoRy EMERalD Bowl

KRaFt FIGHt HUNGER Bowl

December 26, 2009 • San Francisco, Calif. USC 24, Boston College 13

January 9, 2011 • San Francisco, Calif. Nevada 20, Boston College 13

Matt Barkley threw touchdown passes to Stanley Havili on Southern California’s first two possessions and added a touchdown run in the fourth quarter to help the Trojans beat Boston College 24-13 in the Emerald Bowl. Damian Williams caught 12 passes for 189 yards, setting up Havili’s second score and Barkley’s 1-yard sneak that gave USC a 24-13 lead with 11:53 remaining. The Eagles stayed close with the Trojans for most of the game before Dave Shinskie threw an interception to Shareece Wright early in the fourth quarter. On the next play, Barkley connected on a 48-yard pass to Williams. Barkley scored on the next play.

Rishard Matthews caught a touchdown pass and returned a punt for another score, and No. 13 Nevada used its best defensive game of the season to beat Boston College 20-13. Colin Kaepernick threw for 192 yards and a touchdown for the Wolf Pack (13-1), who snapped a four-game bowl losing streak by tying a school record for wins in a season, set when it played in what used to be Division I-AA. The win was sealed by Khalid Wooten’s interception on the final drive of the game for the Eagles (7-6). The game matched BC’s top-ranked rushing defense against Nevada’s high-powered pistol attack that was third in the nation in rushing. The defense won that battle, holding the Wolf Pack to a season-low 114 yards on the ground, including just 22 for Kaepernick. Freshman Chase Rettig completed 14 of 34 passes for 121 yards and two interceptions. Boston College played without leading rusher Montel Harris, who got hurt in pre-game warmups.

Scoring Summary Boston College USC

0 7

13 7

0 3

0 7

— —

13 24

First Quarter USC — Havili 53 yd pass from Barkley (Congdon kick), 8-90, 4:03, 0-7 Second Quarter USC — Havili 5 yd pass from Barkley (Congdon kick), 12-82, 6:14, 0-14 BC — Harris 7 yd run (Aponavicius kick failed), 6-68, 2:42, 7-14 BC — Gunnell 61 yd pass from Shinskie (Aponavicius kick), 8-88, 3:35, 13-14

Scoring Summary Nevada Boston College

14 7

3 0

3 3

0 3

20 13

Third Quarter USC — Congdon 38 yd field goal, 10-70, 4:51, 13-17

First Quarter

Fourth Quarter

BC — 8:30 Williams 30 yd run (Freese kick), 1-30, :8

USC — Barkley 1 yd run (Congdon kick), 2-49, 0:29, 13-24

NEV — 3:40 Matthews 27 yd pass from Kaepernick (Martinez kick), 10-77, 4:41 NEV — 2:27 Matthews 72 yd punt return (Martinez kick) Second Quarter NEV — 5:48 Martinez 32 yd field goal, 10-65, 5:27 Third Quarter NEV — 5:48 Martinez 32 yd field goal, 10-65, 5:27 Fourth Quarter BC — 3:52 Freese 32 yd field goal, 9-5, 1:39

stats Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost 142

stats BC 18 312 94 218 1 4-30 3-1

USC 20 438 88 350 2 6-37 1-0

Team Statistics First Downs Total Net Yds Net Yds Rushing Net Yds Passing Interceptions Penalties Fumbles-Lost

BC 12 185 64 121 2 6-51 1-0

NEV 16 306 114 192 1 6-75 2-2

Honor roll 1990

Ivan Caesar, LB Kevin Pearson, LB Ed Toner, RB

BlUe-gray gaMe Montgomery, Ala.

1941 1948 1960 1964 1970

1988

1996 1997

1998

1975 1976

Al Weston, RB Edward Doherty, QB Ernie Stautner, TE Joseph Johnson, RB Lou Kirouac, E Art Graham, E James Whelan, E Bob Hyland, G Gary Marangi, QB Mike Esposito, RB Al Krevis, T Don Macek, C/G Joe Yukica, Assistant Coach Joe Yukica, Assistant Coach

2003 2004 2008 2009 2010

HUla Bowl Honolulu, Hawaii

1962 1976 1978 1984 1985

1990 1992 1993 1994 1997 2000 2001 2006 2007 2008

Lou Kirouac, E Don Macek, C Ken Smith, QB Steve DeOssie, LB Jack Bicknell, Head Coach Doug Flutie, QB Gerard Phelan, WR Tony Thurman, DB Brian Lowe, K/P Chuckie Dukes, RB Glenn Foley, QB Stephen Boyd, LB Pete Mitchell, TE Todd Pollack, TE Mike Cook, OT Dedrick Dewalt, WR Lenny Walls, CB Patrick Ross, C James Marten, OT Andre Callender, RB Jeff Jagodzinski, Asst. Coach

tHe villages gridiron classic Orlando, Fla.

2000 2001 2005

Cedric Washington, RB Sean Guthrie, DE Grant Adams, WR T.J. Stancil, FS

JaPan Bowl Tokyo, Japan

Doug Flutie, QB Tony Thurman, DB Mike Ruth, NT Pete Mitchell, TE Mike Cloud, RB William Green, RB Jamie Silva, DB Luke Kuechly, LB Luke Kuechly, LB

senior Bowl Mobile, Ala.

1985 1994 1998 2001 2007 2010 2011

1955 1956 1959

walter caMP all-aMerica

1986 1990

1962 1963 1964 1965 1967 1971 1973 1974 1975 1977 1979 1980 1983 1985 1987 1993 1995 1998 1999

2001 2003 2006

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Frank Morze, T John Miller, T Don Allard, QB Allan Miller, RB Bill Byrne, G Harry Crump, RB Jack Concannon, QB Bill Cronin, E Jim Whalen, E Bob Hyland, G Fred Willis, RB Jeff Yeates, DL Gordon Browne, OL Mike Esposito, RB Al Krevis, OL Tom Lynch, OL Bob Watts, LB Fred Smerlas, DL John Schmeding, OG Jack Belcher, C Junior Poles, DL Mark MacDonald, OL Steve Trapilo, OL Tom Nalen, C Pete Kendall, OG Doug Brzezinski, OG Mike Cloud, RB Darnell Alford, OT Chris Hovan, DE Pedro Cirino, DB George White, DB Lenny Walls, CB Dan Koppen, C Will Blackmon, WR/CB Mathias Kiwanuka, DE, Jeremy Trueblood, OT Josh Beekman, OG James Marten, OT Gosder Cherilus, OT DeJuan Tribble, DB Ron Brace, DT BJ Raji, DT Matt Tennant, C Anthony Castonzo, OT Mark Herzlich, LB Donnie Fletcher, LB

1940 1984 1985 1994 2000 2001 2005 2007 2010 2011

all-ecac

1962 1963 1965 1970 1971 1973 1974 1975

1976

1977

consensUs 1st-teaM all-aMerica

1978

1920 1940 1942

1979

Luke Urban, E Gene Goodreault, E Mike Holovak, RB

Gene Goodreault, E Doug Flutie, QB Tony Thurman, DB Mike Ruth, NT Pete Mitchell, TE Paul Zukauskas, OT (2nd Team) William Green, RB Mathias Kiwanuka, DE (2nd team) Jamie Silva, DB Luke Kuechly, LB Luke Kuechly, LB

1980

Harry Crump, FB Art Graham, E Bill Risio, C Jim Whalen, E Brendan McCarthy, FB Fred Willis, RB Mike Mucci, E Ed Rideout, RB Mike Esposito, RB Fred Steinfort, PK Keith Barnette, RB Al Krevis, OL Pete Cronan, DT Mike Kruczek, QB Don Macek, C Jim Walton, P Glen Capriola, RB Pete Cronan, LB Kelly Elias, DB Byron Hemingway, DL Tom Lynch, OG Steve Schindler, OC Jim Walton, P Bob Watts, LB Fred Steinfort, PK Greg Cantone, OG Kelly Elias, DB Bob Moore, DE John Schmeding, G Richard Scudellari, LB Fred Smerlas, DT Jim Walton, P Jim Budness, LB Bill Chaplick, C Jim Budness, LB

University & Media

1928 1944 1948 1954 1961 1962 1965 1966 1973 1974

1998 2001

1984

History & records

east-west sHrine gaMe

1992 1993 1994

Jack Bicknell, Head Coach Doug Flutie, QB Gerard Phelan, WR Mike Ruth, NT Scott Gieselman, TE Tom Waddle, WR

2011 season review

1989 1990 1991 1995

1990

1985

coacHes & staff

1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1987

Frank Maznicki, HB Tom Brennan, HB Jim O’Brien, T Bill Cronin, TE Frank Harris, QB Fred Willis, RB Fred Steinfort, PK Glen Capriola, RB Pete Cronan, LB Ken Smith, QB Jim Rourke, OT Karl Swanke, OT Mike Mayock, DB Gerard Raymond, OG Steve Nizolek, TE Dave Widell, OL Billy Thompson, OL Jack Bicknell, Head Coach Eric Lindstrom, LB Mike Maser, Assistant Coach Doug Widell, OL Steve Williams, DB Rico Labbe, DB Matt Kelley, LB Mike Jovanovich, OT Dan Henning, Off. Head Coach Tim Morabito, DT Tim O’Brien, C Chris Sullivan, DT Nick Gianacakos, DL Matt Hasselbeck, QB Todd Pollack, TE Erik Storz, LB Mike Cloud, RB Dan Collins, OG Brian Maye, LB

1980 1984 1987 1988

Kelly Elias, DB Don Peterson, TE Steve Schindler, OL Bob Watts, LB Joe Yukica, Head Coach John Schmeding, OL George Radachowsky, DB John Bosa, DL Jack Bicknell, Asst. Coach Darren Flutie, WR Bill Romanowski, LB Jack Bicknell, Head Coach Rico Labbe, DB Chuckie Dukes, RB Glenn Foley, QB Stephen Boyd, LB Pete Mitchell, TE Doug Brzezinski, OG Tim Hassselbeck, QB Paul Zukauskas, OG Brian St. Pierre, QB Doug Goodwin, DT Derrick Knight, RB Jo-Lonn Dunbar, LB Jamie Silva, DB Robert Francois, LB Mike McLaughlin, LB

tHe eagles

1975 1976

1977

season Preview

all-aMerica classic St. Petersburg, Fla.

143

honor roll 1981

1982

1983

1984

1985

1986

1987

1988

1989 1990

1991 1992

1993

1994

144

Mike Maycock, DB Tim Sherwin, TE Jim Budness, LB Doug Flutie, QB Gerry Raymond, OG Jack Belcher, C Vic Crawford, DB Steve DeOssie, LB Doug Flutie, QB Steve Lively, OL Scott Nizolek, TE Rob Swanke, DL Steve DeOssie, LB Doug Flutie, QB Mark MacDonald, OL George Radachowsky, DB Mike Ruth, NT Mike Ruth, NT Troy Stradford, RB Tony Thurman, DB Doug Flutie, QB Jack Bicknell Jr., C Mark MacDonald, OL Gerard Phelan, WR Scott Gieselman, TE Kelvin Martin, WR Bill Romanowski, LB Mike Ruth, NT John Bosa, DL Karl Kreshpane, DB Kelvin Martin, WR Bill Romanowski, LB Troy Stradford, RB Steve Trapilo, OL Pete Casparriello, TE Darren Flutie, WR Bill Romanowski, LB Dave Widell, OL Eric Lindstrom, DL Tom Waddle, WR Joe Wolf, OL Ivan Caesar, LB Marcus Cherry, WR Ivan Caesar, LB Mark Chmura, TE David Johnson, DB Mark Chmura, TE Tom McManus, LB Chuckie Dukes, RB Mike Marinaro, DT Tom McManus, ILB Charlie Brennan, FS Dan Britten, OT Glenn Foley, QB Pete Mitchell, TE Stephen Boyd, ILB Michael Reed, CB Tom Nalen, C Stephen Boyd, LB David Green, RB Pete Kendall, OT

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

Mike Mamula, DE Pete Mitchell, TE Tim Morabito, NG Eric Shorter, DB Rob Clifford, FS Pete Kendall, OG Tim Morabito, DT Tim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, C Stalin Colinet, DT Mark Nori, OG Omari Walker, RB Pedro Cirino, DB Chris Hovan, DL Todd Pollack, TE Erik Storz, LB Doug Brzezinski, OG Pedro Cirino, DB Mike Cloud, RB Chris Hovan, NG Damien Woody, C Darnell Alford, OT Frank Chamberlin, LB Pedro Cirino, CB Chris Hovan, DE Cedric Washington, RB William Green, RB Mike Sutphin, K Paul Zukauskas, OG Marc Colombo, OT William Green, RB Sean Guthrie, DE Dan Koppen, C Kevin McMyler, P Brian St. Pierre, QB Dan Koppen, C Josh Ott, LB Ralph Parent, DB Sandro Sciortino, PK

ECAC Player of the Year

1976 1982 1983 1984 1993 1994

Peter Cronan, LB Doug Flutie, QB Doug Flutie, QB Doug Flutie, QB Glenn Foley, QB Stephen Boyd, LB

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

Kevin Challenger, WR (HM) Ryan Glasper, S (HM) James Marten, OT (2nd team) B.J. Raji, DT (2nd team) Matt Ryan, QB (1st team) DeJuan Tribble, CB (2nd team) Alex Albright, DE (HM) Andre Callender, RB (2nd team) Gosder Cherilus, OT (2nd team) Jo-Lonn Dunbar, LB (2nd team) Ryan Purvis, TE (1st team) Brandon Robinson, CB (HM) Matt Ryan, QB (1st team) Jamie Silva, DB (1st team) DeJuan Tribble, CB (2nd team) Paul Anderson, SS (HM) Ron Brace, DT (2nd team) Thomas Claiborne, OG (HM) Anthony Castonzo, OT (2nd team) Mark Herzlich, LB (1st team) Ryan Purvis, TE (2nd team) BJ Raji, DT (1st team) Clif Ramsey, OG (1st team) Matt Tennant, C (HM) Anthony Castonzo, OT (1st team) Thomas Claiborne, OG (HM) Rich Gunnell, WR (HM) Montel Harris, RB (2nd team) Luke Kuechly, LB (1st team) Ryan Quigley, P (HM) Matt Tennant, C (2nd team) Anthony Castonzo, OT (1st team) Montel Harris, RB (1st team) Luke Kuechly, LB (1st team) Thomas Claiborne, OG (HM) Luke Kuechly, LB (1st team)

1981 1982

Doug Flutie, QB Troy Stradford, RB

All-ACC

2005

2006

Josh Beekman, OG (2nd team) Will Blackmon, WR (2nd team) Mathias Kiwanuka, DE (1st team) Patrick Ross, C (2nd team) Jamie Silva, FS (HM) Jeremy Trueblood, OT (2nd team) Josh Beekman, OG (1st team)

1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996 ACC Player of the Year

2007

Matt Ryan, QB 1997

ACC DEFEnSIVE Player of the Year

2008 2011

Mark Herzlich, LB Luke Kuechly, LB

Ricky Brown, LB 2005 Paddy Lynch, RB 2005 Josh Beekman, O 2006 Ty Hall, OL 2006 James Marten, OL 2006 Nick Larkin, DE 2006, 2007 Steve Aponavicius, PK 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 Anthony Castonzo, OL 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Mark Herzlich, LB 2007, 2008, 2010 Montel Harris, TB 2008

2010 2010 2011 2011 2011

All-BIg EASt

HM - Honorable Mention

ACADEMIC All-ACC ECAC Rookie of the Year

Nate Richman, OL Andre Williams, RB Emmett Cleary, OT Hampton Hughes, DB Bobby Swigert, WR

1998

1999

2000

Mark Chmura, TE (1st team) Tom McManus, LB (1st team) Chuckie Dukes, TB (2nd team) Charlie Brennan, FS (1st team) Dan Britten, OT (1st team) Chuckie Dukes, RB (1st team) Mike Marinaro, DT (2nd team) Tom McManus, ILB (1st team) John Stolberg, NG (1st team) Stephen Boyd, ILB (1st team) Glenn Foley, QB (1st team) Pete Mitchell, TE (1st team) Michael Reed, CB (2nd team) Darnell Campbell, FB (2nd team) Tom Nalen, C (2nd team) Greg Landry, OG (2nd team) Joe Kanara, DB (2nd team) Jeff Beckley, P (2nd team) Stephen Boyd, LB (1st team) David Green, RB (2nd team) Pete Kendall, OT (1st team) Greg Landry, OG (1st team) Mike Mamula, DE (1st team) Pete Mitchell, TE (1st team) Tim Morabito, NG (2nd team) Pete Kendall, OG (1st team) Tim Morabito, DT (1st team) Mark Nori, OL (2nd team) Daryl Porter, CB (2nd team) Kenyatta Watson, RS (2nd team) Stalin Colinet, DT (1st team) Mark Nori, OG (2nd team) Dan Oriskovich, OT (2nd team) Omari Walker, RB (1st team) Doug Brzezinski, OG (1st team) Pedro Cirino, CB (2nd team) Chris Hovan, NG (1st team) Todd Pollack, TE (1st team) Erik Storz, LB (1st team) Damien Woody, C (2nd team) Doug Brzezinski, OG (1st team) Mike Cloud, RB (1st team) Chris Hovan, NG (1st team) Jason Malecki, P (1st team) Damien Woody, C (2nd team) Darnell Alford, OT (1st team) Pedro Cirino, CB (1st team) Frank Chamberlin, LB (2nd team) Chris Hovan, DE (1st team) Cedric Washington, RB (1st team) Paul Zukauskas, OG (2nd team) William Green, RB (1st team) Mike Sutphin, PK (1st team) Paul Zukauskas, OT (1st team)

2002

1993 2004

Glenn Foley, QB (Offense) Mathias Kiwanuka, DE (Defense) Brian Toal, LB (Rookie)

varsity clUB Hall of faMe

Joe Zabilski, L, 1941 Dave Zumbach, WR, 1977

1972 1997

tHoMas f. scanlan MeMorial troPHy Varsity Club Award to the Senior Football Player outstanding in Scholarship, Leadership and Athletic Ability.

1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987

1993 1994 1995

University & Media

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

Vic Palladino, OG Tom Brennan, RB Butch Songin, B Phil Coen, OG Mike Roarke, E Bob Cote, FB Dan Brosnahan, T Jim Kane, QB Ed DeSilva, FB Bernie Teliszewski, FB Tom Meehan, OG Jack Flanagan, E Ross O’Hanley, B Johnny Amabile, QB Dan Sullivan, T Art Graham, E Jack Concannon, QB Don Moran, FB John Leone, OT Mike O’Neill, E Terry Erwin, RB John Egan, C Bob Bouley, OT John Bonistalli, WR Steve Kirchner, DB Dave Bucci, WR Ned Guillet, DB Steve Turner, DT Steve Scialabba, DB Tom Lynch, OT Rich Scudellari, LB Bill Ohrenberger, DT Mike Mayock, DB Tim Sherwin, TE Jerry Stabile, DB Gerry Raymond, G Jon Schoen, WR Brian Brennan,WR Steve Strachan,RB Jack Bicknell Jr., C Mike Degnan, DL Bill Romanowski, LB Jeff Oliver, OL Mark Kamphaus, QB Mike Sanders, TB Ray Hilvert, WR Mike Williams, OLB Charlie Brennan, FS Mike Marinaro, DT Keith Miller, WR Mike Panos, LB Eric Shorter, DB Rob Clifford, FS

History & records

Name Inducted Don Allard, QB, 1959 1987 Vito Annanis, B, 1940 1988 Keith Barnette, RB, 1976 1986 Jack Bicknell, Coach, 1981-90 2007 John Bosa, DE, 1987 1996 Bob Bouley, OT, 1970 2001 Gil Bouley, T, 1944 1980 Stephen Boyd, LB, 1994 2006 Brian Brennan, WR, 1984 1994 Mel Briggs, WR, 1974 1996 Rocco Canale, G, 1943 1993 Al Cannava, RB, 1950 1984 Frank Cavanaugh, Coach, 1919-26 1970 Mark Chmura, TE, 1988-91 2012 Pete Cignetti, B, 1940 1990 Ed Clasby, B, 1950 1989 Jim Colclough, B, 1959 1991 Rev. Bill Commane, FB, 1943 1981

1988 1970 1970 2009 1988 1992 2006 1997 1976 1996 1992 1970 2009 1999 1983 1985 1993 1970 1975 1970 1979 1995 2007 2010 1977 1990 1972 1999 1993 1972 1998 1980 1995 2002 1994 2008 1970 1972 1973 2008 1996 1994 1993 1976 1994 1992 1974 2001 1982 1970 1998 1997 1970 1995 2003 2003 1977 2004 1979 1987 2000

2011 season review

Big east Player of tHe year

Brendan McCarthy, RB, 1968 Warren McGuirk, T, 1929 Joe McKenney, B, 1927 Tom McManus, LB, 1992 Alan Miller, HB, 1959 John Miller, T, 1956 Pete Mitchell, TE, 1994 Lou Montgomery, RB, 1941 Al Morro, T, 1942 Frank Morze, C, 1955 Mike Mucci, DE, 1972 Charles Murphy, E, 1930 Tom Nalen, OL, 1993 Joe Nash, DL, 1982 Fred Naumetz, C, 1943 Dave O’Brien, DL, 1963 Jim O’Brien, T, 1960 Grattan O’Connell, E, 1926 Ross O’Hanley, B, 1960 Charlie O’Rourke, QB, 1941 Bill Ohrenberger, T, 1927 Vic Palladino, G, 1948 Gerard Phelan, WR, 1985 George Radachowsky, CB, 1983 Al Ricci, B, 1932 Ed Rideout, WR, 1972 Mike Roarke, E, 1952 Jim Rourke, OL, 1979 Mike Ruth, DL, 1986 Tom Scanlan, B, 1920 Steve Schindler, OL, 1977 Ernie Schwotzer, G, 1940 Rich Scudellari, LB, 1978 Tim Sherwin, TE, 1983 Fred Smerlas, DT, 1979 Charlie Smith, TE/DE, 1966 Butch Songin, B, 1950 Art Spinney, E, 1950 Ernie Stautner, T, 1950 Ron Stone, DT/OT 1993 Troy Stradford, RB, 1986 Fred Steinfort, PK, 1976 Steve Strachan, RB, 1985 Dan Sullivan, T, 1962 Karl Swanke, OT, 1980 Tony Thurman, DB, 1985 Henry Toczylowski, B, 1941 Steve Trapilo, OG/OT, 1986 Flavio Tosi, E, 1934 Luke Urban, E, 1921 Tom Waddle, WR, 1989 Bob Watts, LB, 1977 Al Weston, B, 1929 Jim Whalen, E, 1965 Dave Widell, 1987 Doug Widell, 1988 Fred Willis, RB, 1971 Joe Wolfe, OG, 1988 John Yauckoes, T, 1941 Jeff Yeates, DT, 1973 Joe Yukica, head coach, 1968-77

coacHes & staff

2004

1973 1984 1985 2005 1971 1986 1980 1970 1978 1970 1997 1989 1992 1976 1970 1986 1970 1970 1979 1994 1978 1980 1997 1980 1982 1970 1971 2005 1982 1983 1991 1970 1970 1970 2002 1984 1971 2000 1970 1988 1995 1981 2010 1970 1990 1999 1971 1991 1981 2004 1970 2003 1989 1988 1991 2002 2012 1982 2000 1971 2001

tHe eagles

2003

Jack Concannon, QB, 1964 Tom Condon, G, 1974 Mickey Connolly, RB, 1943 John Cooper, PK, 1982 Paddy Creeden, HB, 1930 Peter Cronan, LB, 1977 Jack Cronin, B, 1927 Don Currivan, E, 1943 D. Leo Daley, E, 1916 Chuck Darling, FB, 1925 Steve DeOssie, LB, 1984 Joe Diminick, HB, 1950 Tony DiNatale, QB, 1938 John Dixon, E, 1930 Gil Dobie, Coach 1936-38 Eddie Doherty, B, 1944 Art Donovan, T, 1950 Henry Downes, C, 1931 Ret. Rev. James Doyle, T, 1922 Walter Dubzinski, C, 1941 Larry Eisenhauer, T, 1961 Mike Esposito, RB, 1975 Mike Evans, C, 1968 Attilio Ferdenzi, RB, 1937 John Fitzgerald, T, 1970 Jim Fitzpatrick, RB, 1921 Bill Flynn, E, 1939 Glenn Foley, QB, 1993 Johnny Freitas, B, 1933 Barry Gallup, E, 1969 Mario Gianelli, C, 1947 Chet Gladchuk, C, 1941 Gene Goodreault, E, 1941 Art Graham, E, 1963 Shawn Halloran, QB, 1986 Frank “Red” Harris, QB, 1971 John Heaphy, C, 1923 Byron Hemingway, DE, 1977 Mike Holovak, RB, 1943 Bob Hyland, C, 1967 John Janusas, T, 1938 Joe Johnson, B, 1953 Pete Kendall, OT, 1995 Msgr. George Kerr, G, 1941 Ed King, T, 1948 John Kissell, DL, 1950 Joe Kozlowsky, T, 1925 Al Krevis, OT, 1975 Mike Kruczek, QB, 1976 Rico Labbe, SS, 1989 Frank Leahy, Coach, 1939-40 Brian Lowe, 1989 Alex Lukachik, E, 1941 Tom Lynch, T, 1975 Don Macek, C, 1976 Mark MacDonald, OL, 1984 Mike Mamula, LB, 1991-94 Joe Manzo, T, 1941 Kelvin Martin, FL, 1987 Frank Maznicki, B, 1942 Mike Mayock, SS, 1982

season Preview

2001

Michael Cook, OG (2nd team) Dan Koppen, C (2nd team) Paul LaQuerre, OG (2nd team) William Green (1st team) Scott Bradley (2nd team) Marc Colombo (2nd team) Antonio Garay (2nd team) Sean Guthrie (2nd team) Dan Koppen (2nd team) Kevin McMyler (2nd team) Mark Parenteau (2nd team) Brian St. Pierre (2nd team) Derrick Knight (2nd team) Dan Koppen (2nd team) Marc Parenteau (1st team) Sean Ryan (2nd team) Sandro Sciortino (2nd team) Augie Hoffmann (1st team) Mathias Kiwanuka (1st team) Chris Snee (1st team) Will Blackmon (2nd team) Doug Goodwin (2nd team) Derrick Knight (2nd team) Mathias Kiwanuka (1st team) Grant Adams (2nd team) Will Blackmon (2nd team) Tim Bulman (2nd team) Ray Henderson (2nd team) Dave Kashetta (2nd team) Patrick Ross (2nd team) T.J. Stancil (2nd team) Jeremy Trueblood (2nd team)

145

honor roll 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Mark Nori, OG Matt Hasselbeck, QB Omari Walker, RB Doug Brzezinski, OG Frank Chamberlin, LB Tim Hasselbeck, QB Scott Bradley, LB Brian St. Pierre, QB Doug Bessette, DB Augie Hoffmann, OG Tim Bulman, DT Ricky Brown, LB Patrick Ross, C Josh Beekman, OG Nick Larkin, DE Matt Ryan, QB Branton Robinson, WR Jim Ramella, DE Anthony Castonzo, OT Ryan Quigley, P

GeorGe BulGer lowe AwArd Presented by the Gridiron Club of Greater Boston to Outstanding Football Player in New England.

1939 1940 1942 1963 1970 1973 1975 1980 1982 1983 1984 1984 1985 1986 1987 1990 1991 1992 1992 1993 1993 1994 1994 1996 1997 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2010 2011 146

Gene Goodreault, E Charlie O’Rourke, HB Mike Holovak, HB Jack Concannon, QB Fred Willis, RB Mike Esposito, RB Mike Kruczek, QB Jim Budness, LB Doug Flutie, QB Brian Brennan, WR Doug Flutie, QB Mike Ruth, NG Mike Ruth, NG John Bosa, DT Bill Romanowski, LB Matt Kelley, LB Tom McManus, LB Charlie Brennan, DB Chuckie Dukes, RB Glenn Foley, QB Steve Boyd, LB Mike Mamula, DE Pete Mitchell, T Stalin Colinet, DT Erik Storz, LB Derrick Knight, TB Mathias Kiwanuka, DE DeJuan Tribble, CB Matt Ryan, QB Jamie Silva, DB Mark Herzlich, LB Mike McLaughlin, LB Luke Kuechly, LB Montel Harris, RB Luke Kuechly, LB

orrie T. ScArminAch memoriAl AwArd Most Valuable Players in the annual Boston College-Syracuse Football Game.

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

2003 2004 2010

Vic Crawford , BC Troy Stradford, BC Doug Flutie, BC Kelvin Martin, BC Scott Schwedes, SU John Bosa, BC Don McPherson, SU Darren Flutie, BC Don McPherson, SU Tom Waddle, BC Daryl Johnston, SU Rico Labbe, BC Rob Moore, SU Mike Bumpus, BC Rob Carpenter, SU Chuckie Dukes, BC Antonio Johnson, SU Chuckie Dukes, BC Marvin Graves, SU Glenn Foley, BC Mike Mamula, BC Dan Conley, SU Rob Clifford, BC Rob Konrad, SU Erik Storz, BC Donovan McNabb, SU Matt Hasselbeck, BC Anthony DiCosmo, BC Tim Hasselbeck, BC Ralph Parent, BC James Mungro, SU William Green, BC Derrick Knight, BC Sean Ryan, BC Walter Reyes, SU Mathias Kiwanuka, BC R. J. Anderson, SU Ray Henderson, BC Diamond Ferri, SU Andre Williams, BC

JAY mcGilliS ScholArShiP AwArd This award is in recognition of a defensive back that best exemplifies the personal qualities of team dedication and leadership by example, an extraordinary competitive spirit, and a personal concern for family, friends, and teammates.

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Eric Shorter Eric Shorter Rob Clifford Daryl Porter Shalom Tolefree Pedro Cirino Pedro Cirino Jonathan Ordway

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Lenny Walls Doug Bessette Paul Cook T.J. Stancil Jazzmen Williams Ryan Glasper Jamie Silva Paul Anderson Wes Davis DeLeon Gause Donnie Fletcher Jim Noel

eAGle of The YeAr AwArd Presented each year to the outstanding male and female athletes in the senior class. It is given in memory of the beloved historian of Boston College athletics, Dr. Nathaniel J. Hasenfus ’22, and is the University’s highest athletic honor. The following football players have won the Hasenfus Memorial Award since its inception in 1977:

1977 1979 1982 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1995 1998 2007 2010

Byron Hemingway Rich Scudellari John Cooper Brian Brennan Doug Flutie Mike Ruth Steve Trapilo Darren Flutie Pete Mitchell Mike Cloud Josh Beekman Anthony Castonzo

eddie o’meliA memoriAl TroPhY Holy Cross Club of Boston Award to the Outstanding Player of the Annual Boston College-Holy Cross Football Game.

1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962

Jim Dieckelman, HC Walter Sheridan, HC Bobby Sullivan, HC Ernie Stautner, BC Al Cannava, BC Johnny Turco, HC Jimmy Kane, BC Joe Johnson, BC Vic Rimkus, HC John Miller, BC Tom (Magnarelli) Reis, BC Dick Lucas, BC Billy Smithers, HC Tom Greene, HC Alan Miller, BC Vin Hogan, BC Pat McCarthy, HC Al Synder, HC Jack Concannon, BC

1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986

Jim Marcellino, HC Jack Lentz, HC Brendan McCarthy, BC Jack Lentz, HC Joe Devito, BC Dave Bennett, BC No Game Frank Harris, BC Joe Wilson, HC Dave Bucci, BC Mike Esposito, BC Mike Kruczek, BC Lou Kobza, HC Glen Capriola, BC Steve Hunt, HC Peter Colombo, HC Glenn Verrette, HC John Cooper, BC John Loughery, BC Doug Flutie, BC Tony Thurman, BC Troy Stradford, BC Doug Flutie, BC Kelvin Martin, BC Shawn Halloran, BC

The BC-HC rivalry was discontinued following the 1986 football season.

The lAmBerTmeAdowlAndS TroPhY Awarded each year to the top Eastern Division I-A collegiate football team.

1940, 1942, 1983, 1984, 2004 ncAA PoSTGrAduATe ScholArShiP winnerS To qualify, student-athletes must maintain a 3.000 grade-point average (on a 4.000 scale) during their collegiate careers and perform with distinction in varsity football. The program began with the 1964 season.

1966 1967 1969 1970 1978 1987

Lawrence Marzetti Michael O’Neill Gary Andrachik Robert Bouley Richard Scudellari Mike Degnan

firST-TeAm AcAdemic All-AmericA To be eligible, student-athletes must be regular performers and maintain a 3.200 grade-point average (on a 4.000 scale) during their collegiate careers. The teams are selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America and is sponsored by Verizon. The first team was selected in 1952.

1977 1986

Richard Scudellari, LB Michael Degnan, DL

national awards college football Hall of faMe national football foUndation and college Hall of faMe scHolar-atHlete awards

Year 1977 1984 1988 1989 2010

Player/Coach Rich Scudellari Doug Flutie Tom Waddle Mark Kamphaus Anthony Castonzo

tHe eagles

Year Player/Coach Inducted 1919-26 Frank Cavanaugh, Coach 1954 1936-38 Gil Dobie, Coach 1951 1939-40 Frank Leahy, Coach 1970 1940 Charlie O’Rourke 1972 1940 Chester S. Gladchuk Sr. 1975 Gene Goodreault 1982 1940 1940 George Kerr 1984 Mike Holovak 1985 1942 1981-84 Doug Flutie 2007 Note: Joe McKenney, a 1928 Boston College graduate, was honored by the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame, as an official in 1988.

season Preview

national football foUndation and college Hall of faMe

national awards lott iMPact troPHy

Sponsored by The Pacific Club IMPACT Foundation in Newport Beach, the Lott Impact Trophy has been awarded annually since 2004 to college football’s Defensive IMPACT Player of the Year. The student-athlete must be making an IMPACT on the field as well as off the field in such areas as academics, community and leadership. IMPACT is an acronym for Integrity, Maturity, Performance, Academics, Community and Tenacity. 2010 Mark Herzlich (Honorary) 2011 Luke Kuechly

HeisMan MeMorial troPHy

Awarded annually to the outstanding college football player in the United States by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York. The first selection was made in 1935. 1984 Doug Flutie, QB

oUtland troPHy

Presented to the outstanding interior lineman in the nation as selected by the Football Writers Association of America. The first selection was made in 1946. 1985 Mike Ruth, NT davey o’brien national QUarterback award

dick bUtkUs award

The award, presented by the Butkus Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports a number of health and wellness activities including the “I Play Clean” anti-steroid program, is presented annually to the nation’s premier collegiate linebacker and is named in honor of College Football Hall of Fame and Pro Football Hall of Fame linebacker Dick Butkus. The award was first established by the Downtown Athletic Club of Orlando, which relinquished control of the award in 2008. 2011 Luke Kuechly

ncaa silver anniversary award

rotary loMbardi award

Presented by the NCAA in recognition of outstanding student-athletes on the 25th anniversary of the completion of their college careers. 2010 Doug Flutie

Presented annually to the nation's top collegiate lineman or linebacker by the Rotary Club since 1970 2011 Luke Kuechly bronko nagUrski award

Has been awarded annually since 1993 to the collegiate football player adjudged by the membership of the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) to be the best defensively in the NCAA; the award is presented by the Charlotte Touchdown Club and the FWAA. The award is named for Bronko Nagurski, who played football for the University of Minnesota and the Chicago Bears. 2011 Luke Kuechly

Manning award

Presented to the collegiate American football quarterback adjudged by the Sugar Bowl Committee to be the best in the United States; the awarded is named in honor of Archie Manning and his sons Cooper, Peyton and Eli. 2007 Matt Ryan 147

University & Media

JoHnny Unitas golden arM award

Presented annually to the nation’s top senior quarterback. The award recognizes athletic accomplishments, character, citizenship, scholastic accomplishments and leadership. 2007 Matt Ryan

History & records

Presented to the top quarterback in the nation by the Davey O’Brien Educational and Charitable Trust of Fort Worth. Named in honor of Texas Christian Hall of Fame quarterback Davey O’Brien (1936-38). The first selection was made in 1981. 1984 Doug Flutie

disney sPirit award

Given annually by Disney Sports to college football’s most inspirational figure. 2009 Mark Herzlich

2011 season review

Maxwell award

Presented to the nation’s outstanding college football player by the Maxwell Football Club of Philadelphia. The first selection was made in 1937. 1984 Doug Flutie, QB

college football rUdy award

Established by Daniel ‘Rudy’ Ruettiger. Presented to the most inspirational and motivational players in America who best defined Character, Courage, Contribution & Commitment. 2010 Mark Herzlich

coacHes & staff

distingUisHed aMerican award

Presented by The National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame to the person who over a long period of time has exhibited leadership and who has made significant contributions to the betterment of amateur football in America. The first presentation was made in 1966. 1985 William J. Flynn (Director of Athletics) 1996 J. Donald Monan, S.J. (President)

retired jerseys & numbers flutie and ruth

Doug Flutie

Mike Ruth

Never again will a Boston College football player wear the number 22 or 68. Those two retired numbers belonged to quarterback Doug Flutie and nose tackle Mike Ruth, respectively. Flutie won the 1984 Heisman Trophy, given annually by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York to the outstanding college football player in the nation, and the Walter Camp Award, given by the Walter Camp Football Foun-dation of New Haven, Conn., to the nation’s most outstanding player. Ruth was the winner of the 1985 Outland Trophy, given to the outstanding interior lineman in the nation by the Football Writers Association of America. These two numbers were retired in a ceremony on Oct. 8, 1998, as the Eagles played Virginia Tech.

even other former Boston College football players have received the honor of having their jerseys retired — Art Donovan, Bill Flynn, Gene Goodreault, Mike Holovak, Charles O’Rourke, Tony Thurman and Louis Urban. Holovak, O’Rourke, Thurman and Urban were honored in ceremonies on September 12, 1998, as the Eagles beat Rutgers. A four-year letterwinner at end and team captain in 1923, Urban played on Boston College teams that compiled an overall record of 25-7, including the 1920 team that went 8-0 and gave the school its first “Eastern Championship.” He was a consensus first-team all-America selection in that season. O’Rourke’s Boston College teams compiled a cumulative record of 26-3-2. “Chuckin’ Charlie” helped lead the Eagles to an 11-0 record in 1940, capped by the Sugar Bowl championship and the claim of a national championship. He was inducted into the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame in 1972. Holovak’s Boston College teams finished 26-5 and he is known as one of the top running backs in school history. He scored all three Eagle touchdowns in the 1943 Orange Bowl and averaged 15.8 yards per carry in that contest against Alabama. A consensus first-team all-American in 1942, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1985. Thurman was a consensus first team all-America pick in 1984 as a defensive back and still holds the school career records for interceptions in a game (3), season (12) and career (25).

148

Flynn, who was honored in ceremonies at 1999’s Miami game, was associated with Boston College athletics for nearly seven decades as a student-athlete, faculty member, coach and director of athletics. He played football at Boston College from 1936-38, serving as team captain in ’38. He also played hockey and became the first Boston College player to score 20 goals in a season. Flynn returned to the University in 1945 as a mathematics teacher and assistant football coach and seven years later became the Alumni Association executive secretary. Flynn was the director of athletics for the Eagles from 1957 to 1990 and during his tenure, Boston College expanded its varsity sports programs and constructed most of its major athletic facilities. Donovan, who was honored at 1999’s Pittsburgh game, was a four-year letterman for the Eagles from 1946-49 and was an outstanding lineman for his teams that went a combined 20-13-3. In the professional ranks, he played on two world championship teams in 12 seasons as a perennial all-pro selection at defensive tackle for the Baltimore Colts. He was inducted into the Professional Football Hall of Fame in 1968. Goodreault, who was honored at 2001’s Pittsburgh game at Alumni Stadium, was a member of the Boston College football team that won the 1941 Sugar Bowl. He lettered for the Eagles from 1938 to 1940 as an end and was a consensus first-team allAmerica pick in 1940, including a spot on the Walter Camp AllAmerica team.

DOUG FLUTIE

Att. 1271

Yds. 10,579

Pct. 53.3

Int. 54

TD 67

2011 sEasOn rEvIEw HIsTOry & rECOrDs UnIvErsITy & MEDIa

Flutie always believed that it was possible to win. And in those rare instances when it didn’t happen, it was only because he had run out of time — not out of opportunity. The best thing about watching Flutie in a game was wondering what astounding feat he would perform that day. Those feats weren’t always game-winning plays, but often a series of individual plays within a game that, when totaled, made victory possible. No obstacle on the field ever seemed too great to overcome. While gifted with great mobility and an uncanny talent to “photograph” an opposing defense and then pick it apart at his whim, perhaps his greatest talent was an innate sense of how to win — an asset that never was coached into him. When he wasn’t rolling up prodigious amounts of passing yards, Flutie tantalized his foes with his scrambling and finished his career with more than 700 rushing yards. Then, there was the size factor — “Little Doug” playing in a land of giants. Of course, “Little Doug” was just as tall as the average American male, about 5-10. Perception soon became reality and a “little” man, real or imagined, wasn’t supposed to accomplish what he did on a football field. As a sophomore, he engineered a memorable tie against defending national champion Clemson. After the nationally televised game, CBS commentator Pat Haden, himself a smallish quarterback who succeeded at USC, sought him out and told him, “Don’t ever let anyone tell you that you are too small to play this game.” Yet, he also was a man of the people. He went to class with other students; he ate on the same meal plan they used; he played pick-up basketball games in the gym with them; and he never sought an exalted place in either his campus or personal life.

He thrived in his family setting away from the adulation, glitz and glitter of his fame. One of the happiest moments of a momentous senior year was playing with his younger brother Darren, then a freshman wide receiver. Oddly enough, Flutie eschewed scholarship offers from Holy Cross and Syracuse, who wanted to make him a defensive back despite his fine performances at quarterback for Natick High School, in Boston’s Metro-west suburbs. But Boston College got him with an assurance by new head coach Jack Bicknell that he would be given a full shot. In 1983, he was key in the Eagles’ upset victory over Alabama and another last-second win against Temple. His team lost to Notre Dame in the Liberty Bowl, but he was named game MVP. All of that simply set the table for his amazing senior season in 1984. He threw six touchdown passes in a 52-20 romp over North Carolina; got four in an opening-game victory over Western Carolina; and three each against Rutgers, Army and Holy Cross; and of course, his fabled, last-play touchdown pass to Gerard Phelan to beat Miami stood above all else. In 1984, Doug Flutie became the first player in Boston College history to win college football’s grandest individual award — the Heisman Trophy. It capped an unbelievable 9-2 season that included the astounding victory over Miami, a victory over Houston in the Cotton Bowl and a No. 5 national ranking. He was the single-most exciting and resourceful player in college football that season. In addition to being named the starting quarterback on every major 1984 all-America team and winning the Heisman, he also won the Maxwell Award, given to the nation’s outstanding college football player; the Davey O’Brien National Quarterback Award; and numerous player of the year awards. As icing on the cake, Flutie headlined the 2007 College Football Hall of Fame class. Flutie was selected in his first year of eligibility and was inducted at the 50th Annual Awards Dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City. He was officially enshrined at the Hall in South Bend, Ind., during ceremonies in the summer of 2008.

COaCHEs & sTaFF

Comp. 677

THE EaGLEs

FLUTIE’s CarEEr TOTaLs 1981-1984

sEasOn PrEvIEw

oug Flutie is the quintessential football performer. Between the 1981 and 1984 college football seasons, he produced a major college career record of 11,054 yards of total offense (10,579 of them from passing, another national career record). He first appeared on the collegiate scene in the fall of 1981 starting in the fourth game of his freshman year in an alreadylost game at Penn State. He raked Joe Paterno’s defense for 135 passing yards and a touchdown and won the starting job with that performance. He went on to post a 30-11-1 overall record as a starter while also leading BC to three postseason bowls, the school’s first postseason play in 40 years. He was the game MVP of the Tangerine Bowl in his sophomore year against Auburn and the Liberty Bowl in his junior year vs. Notre Dame. Flutie’s last-chance, game-winning drives were the stuff of Hollywood screenwriters. As long as there was time on the clock,

149

MIKE RUTH

hough his team had a losing record, Ruth was honored in 1985, the only time a player from a non-winning team has been recognized. At 6-1 and 265 pounds, he not only was the team’s strongest player — he had a record 560-pound bench press as a junior — but he also was the quickest lineman. He mauled the offensive linemen who tried to block him, often tossing them aside like rag dolls; or he fooled them with his catlike quickness that helped him elude double teams by centers and guards until it was almost monotonous to watch. The combination of his strength and quickness helped him accumulate a couple dozen sacks and nearly 300 tackles during his career. Injuries once more dogged him as a senior but not enough that he didn’t excel on a team that won only four of 12 games. Ruth had built a tremendous reputation during his junior season and really secured the Outland Trophy in the 1985 season’s

RUTH’S BC CAREER Mike Ruth is the only Boston College player to win the Outland Trophy, presented to the nation’s best interior offensive or defensive lineman. first game, the Kickoff Classic against Brigham Young University at Giants Stadium in New Jersey. He relentlessly harassed BYU’s quarterbacks the entire game, convincing the trophy’s voters that he still was the country’s best interior lineman. His play for the rest of the season did nothing to diminish that impression. Ruth showed as a freshman during the 1982 season that he would be special when, playing a backup role, he accumulated 36 tackles and three quarterback sacks. Though dogged by a season-long ankle injury as a sophomore in 1983, he more than doubled his tackles to 80 and had 7.5 sacks. In 1984, as the key to the Eagles defensive strength, Ruth had 102 tackles, 76 of them solo. He had 6.5 sacks, but also was

150

credited with 20 quarterback pressures and seven other minusyard plays. In the 1984 game against Holy Cross, he pressured the Crusader quarterback into throwing five interceptions. Away from the field, he was just as unique. For most of his time at BC, he seriously considered a vocation to the priesthood. He was a very value-oriented person who practiced what he preached. Often, the night before a game, the team would watch a movie he found objectionable and he simply sat outside the meeting room where it was being shown, and studied. When his teammates emerged, he rejoined them for the team’s late-night snack and everything was very comfortable for all concerned. His mother was a victim of severe arthritis, so bad that at times she could not walk down the aisle in his family’s parish church outside Philadelphia. No matter. Mike simply picked her up in his massive arms and carried her to her pew; and when it came time for her to receive Holy Communion, he carried her to the altar and back again. He was team captain in 1985, his Outland Trophy year, but his leadership, even in a losing season, remained true to his personality. He told everyone before that season that he was not a holler guy, that his leadership would be by example. He never wavered and played as intensely as he had the previous seasons. Ruth came to BC from Norristown, Pa., where he graduated from Methacton High School. He was a third-team all-state pick and was the team captain. After his Boston College career, Ruth was a second-round draft pick (42nd pick overall) of the New England Patriots and played for the team in 1986-87.

RECORDS 1976 1992 1974 1970 1999 1993 1986 2007

11 Games 11 Games 11 Games 10 Games 11 Games 11 Games 11 Games 14 Games

RUSHing attEMPtS: gaME Att. Name Year 42 Andre Williams 2010 Montel Harris 2009 41 41 Fred Willis 1970 39 Jim Bell 1987 Rolandan Finch 2011 39 38 Derrick Knight 2003 38 Mike Esposito 1974 Mike Cloud 1998 37 37 Glen Capriola 1976 36 Phil Bennett 1972

Game Syracuse Maryland Pittsburgh Tennessee Maryland Virginia Tech Villanova Pittsburgh Tulane Temple

RUSHing yaRDagE: SEaSOn Yds. Name Year 1998 1,726 Mike Cloud 1,721 Derrick Knight 2003 1,559 William Green 2001 1,457 Montel Harris 2009 1,432 Derrick Knight 2002 1,387 Chuckie Dukes 1992 1,289 Mike Esposito 1973 1,199 Omari Walker 1996 1,188 Troy Stradford 1986 1,164 William Green 2000 1,243 Montel Harris 2010 1,122 Cedric Washington 1999 1,097 Keith Barnette 1974 1,071 Darnell Campbell 1993 1,058 Tom Bougus 1971 1,018 David Green 1994 1,015 Jim Bell 1987 1,007 Fred Willis 1970 1,003 Glen Capriola 1976

Games 11 Games 13 Games 11 Games 13 Games 13 Games 11 Games 11 Games 12 Games 11 Games 11 Games 12 Games 11 Games 11 Games 11 Games 10 Games 11 Games 9 Games 10 Games 11 Games

RUSHing yaRDS: gaME Yds. Name Year 264 Montel Harris 2009 253 Phil Bennett 1972 243 Rolandan Finch 2011 240 Troy Stradford 1986 229 Al Cannava 1949 227 Darnell Campbell 1991 225 William Green 2000 224 Derrick Knight 2003 223 William Green 2000 215 Tom Bougus 1971 213 William Green 2001

Game NC State Temple Maryland Army Holy Cross Pittsburgh Connecticut Rutgers Rutgers Villanova Rutgers

RUSHing yaRDagE: Play Yds. Name Year 91 Ed Walsh 1944 87 Dave Bennett 1968 85 Mike Cloud 1998 84 Emiddio Petrarca 1955

Game Brooklyn Navy Temple Brandeis

RUSHing tOUCHDOwnS: CaREER TDs Name Years 34 Keith Barnette 1973-75 33 William Green 1999-2001 27 Montel Harris 2008-11 27 Darnell Campbell 1991-93 27 Troy Stradford 1982-86 25 Derrick Knight 2000-03 25 Mike Cloud 1995-98 24 Mike Esposito 1972-74 23 Mike Holovak 1940-42 21 Dan Conway 1976-79 20 Chuck Darling 1922-24 20 Al Weston 1926-28

UnivERSity & MEDia

Games 13 Games 13 Games 11 Games 12 Games 11 Games 12 Games 11 Games 13 Games

Glen Capriola Chuckie Dukes Keith Barnette Fred Willis Cedric Washington Darnell Campbell Troy Stradford Andre Callender

HiStORy & RECORDS

RUSHing attEMPtS: SEaSOn Att. Name Year 321 Derrick Knight 2003 308 Montel Harris 2009 308 Mike Cloud 1998 269 Montel Harris 2010 265 William Green 2001 261 Omari Walker 1996 254 Mike Esposito 1973 253 Derrick Knight 2002

240 238 233 223 222 221 218 211

2011 SEaSOn REviEw

Games 40 Games 46 Games 44 Games 48 Games 45 Games 45 Games 44 Games 32 Games 28 Games 31 Games 44 Games 30 Games 30 Games

Avg. 4.7 5.3 5.9 5.3 5.9 4.6 5.3 4.4 4.5 4.4 5.1 4.8 4.3 4.5 5.3 4.2 6.1 4.8 4.4 4.8 4.3 4.3 4.5 4.4 4.7 4.4 4.7 4.3 4.9 4.3 5.1 3.9 4.8 5.2 4.2 5.2 4.1 4.5 2.8 5.1 4.5 4.4 6.6 5.0 3.6 5.1 4.5 3.3 4.7 4.3 2.6 4.5

COaCHES & Staff

RUSHing attEMPtS: CaREER Att. Name Years 787 Montel Harris 2008-11 708 Derrick Knight 2000-03 658 Troy Stradford 1982-86 637 Andre Callender 2004-07 615 Mike Cloud 1995-98 588 L.V. Whitworth 2004-07 556 Omari Walker 1994-97 552 Keith Barnette 1973-75 526 Mike Esposito 1972-74 501 William Green 1999-2001 480 Dan Conway 1976-79 480 Brendan McCarthy 1965-67 456 Glen Capriola 1974-76

TD 27 25 25 27 33 17 24 17 34 32 19 27 13 17 23 19 12 12 9 7 8 17 4 13 8 7 8 22 10 7 15 7 12 10 12 8 14 3 10 7 2 9 13 9 4 8 4 5 6 3 7 5

tHE EaglES

Yds. 3,735 3,725 3,597 3,504 2,974 2,971 2,759 2,576 2,500 2,471 2,115 2,096 2,060 2,049 2,011 2,004 1,999 1,982 1,895 1,716 1,707 1,688 1,647 1,497 1,486 1,388 1,358 1,349 1,324 1,312 1,228 1,209 1,196 1,181 1,101 1,070 1,059 1,047 980 948 931 913 912 875 864 848 817 811 788 744 739 717

SEaSOn PREviEw

RUSHing yaRDagE: CaREER Years Att. Name Montel Harris 2008-11 787 Derrick Knight 2000-03 708 1995-98 614 Mike Cloud Troy Stradford 1982-86 658 William Green 1999-2001 501 2004-07 637 Andre Callender Mike Esposito 1972-74 526 L.V. Whitworth 2004-07 588 1973-75 552 Keith Barnette Omari Walker 1994-97 566 Fred Willis 1968-70 419 1991-93 441 Darnell Campbell Brendan McCarthy 1965-67 480 Glen Capriola 1974-76 456 1940-42 382 Mike Holovak Dan Conway 1976-79 480 Chuckie Dukes 1991-92 335 1996-2000 412 Cedric Washington Jim Bell 1985-88 429 David Green 1991-94 358 1951-53 401 Joe Johnson Shelby Gamble 1979-81 395 Mike Sanders 1987-90 367 1960-62 342 Harry Crump Jim Bell 1984-88 320 Anthony Brown 1975-78 312 Tim Frager 1987-90 292 Steve Strachan 1981-84 312 Alan Miller 1956-58 273 Justice Smith 1992-95 306 Phil Bennett 1971-73 243 Ken Bell 1982-85 302 Earl Strong 1972-75 250 Tom Bougus 1970-71 230 Dwight Shirley 1991-93 263 Ed DeSilva 1953-55 197 Dave Bennett 1966-68 233 Tony Melchiorre 1973-76 231 Joe Diminick 1947-49 344 Al Cannava 1947-49 187 Bill Thomas 1969-71 207 Leo Smith 1979-82 208 Monk Maznicki 1940-41 138 Ed Petela 1949-50 174 Jay Palazola 1977-79 240 Emiddio Petrarca 1953-55 167 Jim Catone 1967-69 183 John McCauley 1950-52 243 Maury Poissant 1947-49 168 Dick Zotti 1951-53 173 Doug Flutie 1981-84 287 Vin Hogan 1957-59 160

151

RECORDS RuShing TOuChDOwnS: SEaSOn Name Year TDs 22 Keith Barnette 1974 19 Darnell Campbell 1993 William Green 2001 15 15 Mike Esposito 1973 14 Montel Harris 2009 William Green 2000 14 14 Mike Cloud 1998 13 Omari Walker 1996 Derrick Knight 2002 12 12 Al Weston 1926 11 Derrick Knight 2003 Fred Willis 1970 11 11 Mike Holovak 1940 RuShing TOuChDOwnS: gamE TDs Name Year 5 Montel Harris 2009 Darnell Campbell 1993 4 4 Glen Capriola 1975 4 Keith Barnette 1974 Phil Bennett 1973 4 4 Dave Bennett 1968 4 Tom Magnarelli 1954 Al Canava 1949 4 4 Ed Petela 1949 4 Ceslaus Antos 1928 4 Chuck Darling 1924 SEaSOn highS by ClaSS FreshmaN Attempts 179 Montel Harris Yardage 920 Montel Harris Average 6.1 Mike Cloud sophomore Attempts 308 Montel Harris Yardage 1,457 Montel Harris Average 7.32 Fred Willis JuNior Attempts 269 Montel Harris Yardage 1,559 William Green Average 9.68 Lou Montgomery seNior Attempts 321 Derrick Knight Yardage 1,726 Mike Cloud Average 7.27 Charlie Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Rourke

13 games 13 games 12 Games

2009 2009 1968

13 Games 13 Games 9 Games

2010 2001 1939

12 Games 11 Games 10 Games

2003 1998 1940

13 Games 11 Games 10 Games

152

Yds. 235 337 1,432 1,721 3,725 900 1,457 1,243 135 3735 626 359 886 1,726 3,597 606 810 666 234 1,188 3,504

TD 1 1 12 11 25 6 15 9 0 27 2 1 8 14 25 4 7 5 1 10 27

Derrick Knight Cedric Washington Omari Walker David Green Fred Willis Montel Harris Troy Stradford Glen Capriola Glen Capriola Mike Esposito

2002 1999 1996 1994 1970 2008 1986 1976 1975 1973

100-yD gamES: CaREER Year Games Name 22 Montel Harris 2008-11 18 Derrick Knight 2003-03 Mike Cloud 1995-98 18 17 Troy Stradford 1982-86 13 William Green 1999-2001 Chuckie Dukes 1991-92 12 11 Mike Esposito 1972-74 10 Omari Walker 1994-97 Glen Capriola 1974-76 10 9 Darnell Campbell 1991-93 9 Fred Willis 1968-70

Game NC State Temple Army West Virginia Massachusetts Buffalo Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Manhattan Marquette

2008 2008 1995

CaREER RuShing lEaDERS Name Year TC Derrick Knight 2000 52 2001 76 2002 253 2003 321 Totals 702 Montel Harris 2008 179 2009 308 2010 269 2011 31 Totals 787 Mike Cloud 1995 102 1996 68 1997 136 1998 308 Totals 614 Troy Stradford 1982 109 1983 145 1984 142 1985 44 1986 218 Totals 658 100-yD gamES: SEaSOn Games Name Year 10 Mike Cloud 1998 9 Derrick Knight 2003 9 William Green 2001 9 Chuckie Dukes 1992 8 Montel Harris 2010 8 Montel Harris 2009

8 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5

COnSECuTiVE 100-yD gamES Games Name Year 7 Mike Cloud 1998 7 Chuckie Dukes 1992 6 Montel Harris 2010 5 Montel Harris 2009 5 William Green 2001 4 David Green 1994 4 Fred Willis 1970 4 Troy Stradford 1986

avg. 4.5 4.4 5.6 5.4 5.3 5.0 4.7 4.6 4.4 4.7 6.1 5.2 6.5 5.6 5.9 5.6 5.6 4.7 5.3 5.4 5.3

paSSing yaRDS: CaREER Name Years att. Doug Flutie 1981-84 1,271 Glenn Foley 1990-93 1,275 Matt Ryan 2004-07 1347 Brian St. Pierre 1999-02 803 Shawn Halloran 1983-86 723 Frank Harris 1968-70 655 Matt Hasselbeck 1994-97 701 Tim Hasselbeck 1998-00 501 Mark Hartsell 1993-95 608 Paul Peterson 2003-04 502 Quinton Porter 2001-05 484 Chase Rettig 2010-pres. 512 Mike Power 1986-89 428 Scott Mutryn 1994-98 474 Jack Concannon 1961-63 396 Ken Smith 1976-77 376 Gary Marangi 1971-73 447 Dave Shinskie 2008-pres. 386 Mike Kruczek 1973-75 337 Ed Songin 1947-49 385 Mark Kamphaus 1986-89 338 Jim Kane 1951-54 370 John Amabile 1958-60 329 John Loughery 1979-82 315 Chris Crane 2005-08 347 Ed Foley 1963-65 263 Don Allard 1956-58 249 Jay Palazola 1977-79 327 Willie Hicks 1988-90 230 George VanCott 1959-61 322 Bill Donlan 1954-56 154 Joe DiVito 1965-67 180

Comp. 677 703 807 457 416 366 390 278 349 305 290 270 230 261 192 208 235 196 225 192 193 153 163 132 196 129 112 108 109 120 67 80

Yds. 10,579 10,039 9,313 5,837 5,252 4,555 4,548 3,890 3,763 3,718 3,203 3,198 3,176 3,119 2,942 2,873 2,739 2,670 2,545 2,534 2,422 2,339 2,321 2,233 1,983 1,916 1,821 1,787 1,754 1,619 1,225 1,138

paSSing TOuChDOwnS: CaREER TDs Name Years 72 Glenn Foley 1990-93 67 Doug Flutie 1981-84 56 Matt Ryan 2004-07 48 Brian St. Pierre 1999-2002 44 Frank Harris 1968-70 30 Shawn Halloran 1983-86 29 Tim Hasselbeck 1997-2000

int. 54 60 37 32 31 45 26 16 24 17 14 18 20 25 18 25 23 20 14 30 23 30 17 21 14 17 22 24 18 24 12 14

TD 67 72 56 48 30 44 22 29 25 28 23 18 12 17 23 24 19 20 12 24 11 17 18 12 11 9 16 6 8 12 8 6

pct. 53.3 55.1 59.9 56.9 57.5 55.8 55.6 55.6 57.4 60.8 59.9 52.7 53.7 55.1 48.5 55.3 52.5 50.8 66.7 49.9 57.1 41.4 49.8 41.9 56.5 49.1 44.9 33.0 47.4 37.3 43.6 44.4

Paul Peterson Ken Smith Ed Songin

Matt Ryan Matt Ryan Shawn Halloran Shawn Halloran

Wake Forest Wake Forest Maryland Pittsburgh

Passing yards: Play Name Year Yds 97 Tim Hasselbeck 1999 92 Don Allard 1957 Shawn Halloran 1986 90 83 Willie Hicks 1989 83 Gary Marangi 1972 Doug Flutie 1982 80 80 Jim Kane 1953

Game Virginia Tech Navy Maryland West Virginia Penn State Holy Cross Xavier

Passing toUcHdowns: gaMe TDs Name Year(s) 6 Doug Flutie 1984, Once 5 Matt Ryan 2007, Once 5 Ken Smith 1977, Once 4 Matt Ryan 2007, Once 4 Brian St. Pierre 2001, Once 4 Glenn Foley 1992, Once 1993, Twice 4 Doug Flutie 1983, Twice 1984, Once 4 Ken Smith 1977, Once 4 Shawn Halloran 1986, Twice 4 Frank Harris 1969, Twice 1970, Once 4 Al Weston 1928, Once 4 Chuck Darling 1923, Once 4 Paul Flaherty 1922, Once

1990 1990 2009 2009 1982 2011 1982 1991 2006 2006 2006 2001

coacHes & staff

season HigHs by class FreshmaN Attempts 349 Glenn Foley Glenn Foley Completions 182 Yardage 2,049 Dave Shinskie TDs 15 Dave Shinskie sophomore Attempts 348 Doug Flutie Completions 170 Chase Rettig 2,749 Doug Flutie Yardage TDs 21 Glenn Foley JuNior Attempts 427 Matt Ryan Completions 263 Matt Ryan Yardage 2,942 Matt Ryan TDs 25 Brian St. Pierre seNior Attempts 654 Matt Ryan Completions 388 Matt Ryan Yardage 4,507 Matt Ryan TDs 27 Doug Flutie

tHe eagles

Passing toUcHdowns: season TDs Name Year Matt Ryan 2007 31 27 Doug Flutie 1984 25 Brian St. Pierre 2001 Glenn Foley 1993 25 21 Glenn Foley 1991 19 Frank Harris 1969 Brian St. Pierre 2002 18 18 Paul Peterson 2004 17 Doug Flutie 1983 Shawn Halloran 1986 17 17 Ken Smith 1977 16 Tim Hasselbeck 2000 Dave Shinskie 2009 15 15 Matt Ryan 2004 15 Glenn Foley 1992 Jack Concannon 1962 15 14 Quinton Porter 2003 13 Doug Flutie 1982 Gary Marangi 1972 13 13 Frank Harris 1968 13 Ed Songin 1948 13 Mark Hartsell 1994

2007 2007 2007 1984

Passing atteMPts: season att. Name Year 654 Matt Ryan 2007 427 Matt Ryan 2006 423 Shawn Halloran 1985 407 Brian St. Pierre 2002 386 Doug Flutie 1984 363 Glenn Foley 1993 355 Paul Peterson 2004 349 Mark Hartsell 1995 349 Glenn Foley 1990 348 Doug Flutie 1982 345 Doug Flutie 1983 330 Matt Hasselbeck 1996 317 Chase Rettig 2011 307 Chris Crane 2008 305 Matt Hasselbeck 1997 298 Glenn Foley 1991 288 Dave Shinskie 2009 286 Scott Mutryn 1998 279 Brian St. Pierre 2001 265 Glenn Foley 1992 260 Tim Hasselbeck 1999 258 Shawn Halloran 1986 257 Mark Hartsell 1994 257 Ken Smith 1977

History & records University & Media

Game Penn State Miami (FL) Syracuse Virginia Tech Penn State Georgia Tech NC State Syracuse Maryland West Virginia Florida State

2011 season review

Passing atteMPts: career att. Name Year 1,347 Matt Ryan 2004-07 1,275 Glenn Foley 1990-93 1,271 Doug Flutie 1981-84 803 Brian St. Pierre 1999-2002 723 Shawn Halloran 1983-86 701 Matt Hasselbeck 1994-97 655 Frank Harris 1968-70 608 Mark Hartsell 1993-95 512 Chase Rettig 2010-present 502 Paul Peterson 2003-04 501 Tim Hasselbeck 1997-2000 484 Quinton Porter 2001-05 474 Scott Mutryn 1994-98 447 Gary Marangi 1971-73

Passing yards: season Yds Name Year 4,507 Matt Ryan 2007 3,454 Doug Flutie 1984 3,397 Glenn Foley 1993 2,983 Brian St. Pierre 2002 2,942 Matt Ryan 2004 2,935 Shawn Halloran 1985 2,749 Doug Flutie 1982 2,724 Doug Flutie 1983 2,594 Paul Peterson 2004 2,239 Matt Hasselbeck 1997 2,231 Glenn Foley 1992 2,222 Glenn Foley 1991 2,218 Scott Mutryn 1998 2,189 Glenn Foley 1990 2,090 Shawn Halloran 1986 2,073 Ken Smith 1977 Passing yards: gaMe Yds Name Year 520 Doug Flutie 1982 472 Doug Flutie 1984 453 Shawn Halloran 1985 448 Glenn Foley 1993 447 Doug Flutie 1984 435 Matt Ryan 2007 428 Chris Crane 2008 423 Glenn Foley 1993 421 Matt Ryan 2007 418 Doug Flutie 1983 415 Matt Ryan 2007

2007 2006 1986 1985

408 402 401 400

2003-04 1976-77 1947-49

season Preview

28 24 24

153

RECORDS PaSSing attEmPtS: gamE Name Year Att. 57 Matt Ryan 2006 57 Shawn Halloran 1985 Frank Harris 1968 57 56 Matt Ryan 2007 53 Matt Ryan 2007 Matt Ryan 2007 52 52 Matt Ryan 2007 52 Matt Ryan 2007 Chris Crane 2008 51 51 Matt Ryan 2007 55 Glenn Foley 1990 Doug Flutie 1984 53 53 Paul Peterson 2004 51 Doug Flutie 1983 Matt Ryan 2004 51 50 Mark Hartsell 1995 50 Brian St. Pierre 2002 Glenn Foley 1993 48 48 Shawn Halloran 1985 47 Glenn Foley 1993 Glenn Foley 1991 47 46 Shawn Halloran 1985 47 Chase Rettig 2011 Matt Hasselbeck 1997 46 46 Doug Flutie 1984 46 Scott Mutryn 1998

Game Wake Forest Syracuse Army Maryland Florida State Virginia Tech Virginia Tech (ACC Champ.) Wake Forest NC State Army Louisville Penn State Pittsburgh West Virginia Syracuse Syracuse West Virginia Notre Dame Penn State Miami (FL) Georgia Tech, Michigan Cincinnati Wake Forest Army Miami Navy

PaSSing COmPlEtiOnS: CaREER Comp. Name Year 807 Matt Ryan 2004-07 703 Glenn Foley 1990-93 677 Doug Flutie 1981-84 457 Brian St. Pierre 1999-2002 416 Shawn Halloran 1983-86 390 Matt Hasselbeck 1994-97 366 Frank Harris 1968-70 349 Mark Hartsell 1993-95 305 Paul Peterson 2003-04 290 Quinton Porter 2001-05 278 Tim Hasselbeck 1997-2000 270 Chase Rettig 2010-present 235 Gary Marangi 1971-73 230 Mike Power 1986-89 PaSSing COmPlEtiOnS: SEaSOn Comp. Name Year 388 Matt Ryan 2007 263 Matt Ryan 2006 237 Brian St. Pierre 2002 234 Shawn Halloran 1985 233 Doug Flutie 1984 222 Glenn Foley 1993 221 Paul Peterson 2004 189 Mark Hartsell 1995 188 Matt Hasselbeck 1997 182 Glenn Foley 1990 177 Doug Flutie 1983 171 Matt Hasselbeck 1996 170 Chase Rettig 2011 169 Chris Crane 2008 162 Doug Flutie 1982 159 Mark Hartsell 1994 159 Shawn Halloran 1986 153 Glenn Foley 1991 149 Dave Shinskie 2009 149 Brian St. Pierre 2001 149 Ken Smith 1977 146 Glenn Foley 1992 145 Tim Hasselbeck 1999 140 Quinton Porter 2003 PaSSing COmPlEtiOnS: gamE Comp. Name Year 40 Matt Ryan 2006 37 Frank Harris 1968 35 Matt Ryan 2007 34 Chris Crane 2008 34 Shawn Halloran 1985

154

Game Wake Forest Army Army NC State Syracuse

34 33 32 32 32 32 31 31 30 30 29 29 29 29 29 28 28 28 28 27 26 26 26 25 25 25 25 25 25 24 24 24 24 24 24

Doug Flutie Matt Ryan Paul Peterson Matt Ryan Matt Ryan Matt Ryan Matt Hasselbeck Matt Ryan Glenn Foley Matt Ryan Matt Ryan Mark Hartsell Glenn Foley Shawn Halloran Doug Flutie Brian St. Pierre Mark Hartsell Mark Hartsell Doug Flutie Quinton Porter Glenn Foley Shawn Halloran Doug Flutie Quinton Porter Brian St. Pierre Brian St. Pierre Matt Hasselbeck Matt Hasselbeck Mark Hartsell Matt Ryan Matt Hasselbeck Mark Hartsell Mark Hartsell Chase Rettig Matt Ryan

1984 2007 2004 2007 2007 2006 1997 2007 1993 2007 2006 1995 1990 1985 1984 2002 1995 1994 1984 2005 1993 1986 1982 2005 2002 2002 1997 1996 1994 2005 1996 1995 1994 2011 2004

Miami (FL) Virginia Tech (ACC Champ.) Pittsburgh Notre Dame Wake Forest Central Michigan Army Clemson Notre Dame Georgia Tech Brigham Young Rutgers Louisville Cincinnati Penn State West Virginia Miami (FL) Michigan North Carolina Brigham Young West Virginia Maryland Penn State Virginia Central Michigan Toledo Temple Virginia Tech Rutgers Clemson West Virginia Virginia Tech West Virginia Northwestern Syracuse

COmPlEtiOn PERCEntagE: CaREER Pct. Name Year Completions 66.8 Mike Kruczek 1973-75 225/337 60.8 Paul Peterson 2003-04 305/502 59.9 Matt Ryan 2004-07 807/1347 59.5 Quinton Porter 2001-04 290/484 57.5 Shawn Halloran 1983-86 416/723 57.1 Paul Peterson 2003-05 84/147 57.1 Mark Kamphaus 1986-89 193/338 56.9 Brian St. Pierre 1999-2002 457/803 56.5 Chris Crane 2005-08 196/347 55.8 Frank Harris 1968-70 366/655 55.6 Matt Hasselbeck 1994-97 390/701 55.5 Tim Hasselbeck 1997-2000 278/501 55.3 Ken Smith 1976-77 208/376 55.1 Scott Mutryn 1994-98 261/474 55.1 Glenn Foley 1990-93 703/1275 53.7 Mike Power 1986-89 230/428 53.3 Doug Flutie 1981-84 677/1271 COmPlEtiOn PERCEntagE: SEaSOn Pct. Name Year Games 68.9 Mike Kruczek 1974 11 Games 65.3 Mark Kamphaus 1988 6 Games 63.6 Quinton Porter 2005 7 Games 62.3 Paul Peterson 2004 11 Games 61.9 Mark Hartsell 1994 10 Games 61.6 Matt Ryan 2006 12 Games 61.6 Shawn Halloran 1986 11 Games 61.6 Matt Hasselbeck 1997 11 Games 60.4 Doug Flutie 1984 11 Games 60.4 Gary Marangi 1973 11 Games 59.8 Scott Mutryn 1998 11 Games 59.3 Matt Ryan 2007 14 Games 58.2 Brian St. Pierre 2002 13 Games 58.0 Ken Smith 1977 9 Games 57.6 Frank Harris 1970 10 Games 57.1 Mike Power 1987 11 Games intERCEPtiOnS: CaREER Int Name Year 60 Glenn Foley 1990-93 54 Doug Flutie 1981-84 45 Frank Harris 1968-70

Games 44 Games 41 Games 28 Games

Completions 104/151 100/158 136/214 221/355 159/267 263/427 159/258 188/305 233/386 102/169 171/286 388/654 237/407 149/257 139/241 133/233

Matt Ryan Brian St. Pierre Shawn Halloran Ed Songin

2004-07 1999-2002 1983-86 1947-49

40 Games 44 Games 31 Games 27 Games Games 12 Games 11 Games 11 Games 9 Games 10 Games

intercePtions: gaMe Name Year Int 6 Frank Harris 1970 5 Glenn Foley 1990 Glenn Foley 1991 5 5 Ken Smith 1977 5 John McKinnon 1950

Games Penn State Louisville Penn State Pittsburgh Georgetown

300 yards Passing: gaMe Gms Name Year Frank Harris 1970 6 5 Glenn Foley 1990 5 Glenn Foley 1991 Ken Smith 1977 5 5 McKinnon 1950

Games Penn State Louisville Penn State Pittsburgh Georgetown

recePtions: career Name Years Rich Gunnell 2006-09 Pete Mitchell 1991-94 Mark Chmura 1987-91 Brandon Robinson 2005-08 Tom Waddle 1985-88 Andre Callender 2004-07 Grant Adams 2001-04 Darren Flutie 1984-87 Kelvin Martin 1983-86 Dedrick Dewalt 1998-2001 Scott Gieselman 1982-85 Brian Brennan 1980-83 Ryan Purvis 2005-08 Dave Zumbach 1973-76 Kevin Challenger 2004-07 Anthony DiCosmo 1995-98 Gerard Phelan 1981-84 Clarence Cannon 1991-94 Dennis Harding 1995-98 Jamal Burke 1999-2002 Troy Stradford 1982-86 Kenyatta Watson 1993-96 Tony Gonzalez 2003-06

TD 18 20 11 10 6 4 14 14 28 20 10 14 6 10 12 12 6 10 8 16 9 4 12

Att. 181 190 164 141 139 138 137 134 133 126 120 115 113 113 110 107 107 100 99 95 95 93 89

Yds. 2,459 2,388 2,046 2,023 1,965 1,217 2,036 2,000 2,337 1,959 1,485 2,180 1,121 1,521 1,315 1,798 1,714 1,741 1,139 1,454 1,196 1,215 1,187

recePtions: season Rec. Name Year 76 Andre Callender 2007 70 Tom Waddle 1988 66 Pete Mitchell 1993 66 Brian Brennan 1983 64 Rich Gunnell 2007 64 Gerard Phelan 1984 60 Rich Gunnell 2009 56 Brandon Robinson 2007 55 Pete Mitchell 1994 54 Ryan Purvis 2007 52 Grant Adams 2004 51 Will Blackmon 2005 49 Rich Gunnell 2008 49 Kelvin Martin 1985 48 Darren Flutie 1987 47 Kevin Challenger 2006 47 Anthony DiCosmo 1998 47 Mark Chmura 1990 47 Mark Chmura 1989 46 Grant Adams 2003 46 Barry Gallup 1968 45 Scott Gieselman 1983 44 Bobby Swigert 2011 43 Tony Gonzalez 2006 43 Mark Chmura 1991 43 Tom Waddle 1987 43 Dave Zumbach 1974 42 Brandon Robinson 2008 42 Darren Flutie 1985 42 Mel Briggs 1972 42 Steve Everson 1995 42 Dennis Harding 1996 41 Keith Hemmings 2002 41 Ivan Boyd 1993 41 Kelvin Martin 1986 41 Scott Gieselman 1985 41 Dave Zumbach 1973 41 Art Graham 1962 recePtions: gaMe Rec. Name Year 13 Andre Callender 2007 13 Pete Mitchell 1993 13 Tom Waddle 1988 12 Grant Adams 2004 12 Brian Brennan 1983 12 Luke Urban 1919 11 Rich Gunnell 2008 11 Andre Callender 2007 11 Pete Mitchell 1994

University & Media

Percentage .750 .781 .558 .640 .667 .857 .552

9 10 8 7 7 7 11 3 8 9 12 11 7 9 4 6 10 2 11 5 5 6 3 1 1 4 8 0

History & records

Most career wins as a starter Name Years Record Doug Flutie 1981-84 30-9-1 Matt Ryan 2004-07 25-7-0 Glenn Foley 1990-93 24-18-1 Brian St. Piere 1999-2002 16-9-0 Tim Hasselbeck 1998-2000 14-7-0 Paul Peterson 2002-03 12-2-0 Shawn Halloran 1983-86 12-11-0

1,285 1,401 1,325 1,022 1,335 974 1,351 1,055 743 1,219 950 1,230 1,349 1,342 1,091 1,419 943 856 550 994 853 1,230 695 399 591 763 899 508

2011 season review

300 yards Passing: career Gms Name Year 12 Matt Ryan 2004-07 12 Doug Flutie 1981-84 10 Glenn Foley 1990-93 4 Shawn Halloran 1993-86 3 Matt Hasselbeck 1994-97 3 Mark Hartsell 1993-95

89 88 87 83 83 83 80 78 77 76 75 73 72 70 67 63 63 63 61 60 58 57 55 55 53 51 51 50

coacHes & staff

300 yards Passing: season Gms Name Year 9 Matt Ryan 2007 6 Glenn Foley 1993 6 Doug Flutie 1984 3 Matt Ryan 2006 3 Doug Flutie 1983

2002-05 1971-73 1966-68 2001-04 1979-82 2010-present 1990-93 1977-80 1994-97 1974-77 2000-03 1962-64 1979-82 1960-62 1987-90 1986-89 1968-70 1994-96 1968-70 1996-98 1999-2002 1978-81 1984-87 1987-90 1968-70 2002-05 1992-95 1982-85

tHe eagles

intercePtions: season Int Name Year 23 Shawn Halloran 1985 Glenn Foley 1990 21 20 Doug Flutie 1982 20 Ken Smith 1977 Frank Harris 1970 19

Larry Lester Mel Briggs Barry Gallup Joel Hazard Scott Nizolek Bobby Swigert Keith Miller Tim Sherwin Todd Pollack Mike Godbolt Sean Ryan Jim Whalen Jon Schoen Art Graham Ray Hilvert Marcus Cherry John Bonistalli Steve Everson Fred Willis Anthony DiCosmo Keith Hemmings Rob Rikard Pete Casparriello Mike Sanders Jim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shea Will Blackmon Greg Grice Ken Bell

season Preview

37 32 31 30

Games Virginia Tech (ACC Champ.) Notre Dame Texas Christian Pittsburgh Penn State Rutgers NC State Clemson Rutgers 155

RECORDS 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

Ed Toner Gerard Phelan Scott Nizolek Rich Gunnell Andre Callender Anthony DiCosmo Steve Everson Pete Mitchell Ken Bell Brian Brennan Gerard Phelan Ryan Purvis

1990 1984 1982 2009 2007 1998 1995 1994 1985 1983 1984 2007

Louisville Miami (FL) Penn State Notre Dame Notre Dame Navy Virginia Tech Michigan Syracuse Temple Western Carolina Maryland

PaSSing YaRDagE: CaREER Yds Name Year 2006-09 2,459 Rich Gunnell 2,388 Pete Mitchell 1991-94 2,337 Kelvin Martin 1983-86 1980-83 2,180 Brian Brennan 2,046 Mark Chmura 1987-91 2,036 Grant Adams 2001-04 2005-08 2,023 Brandon Robinson 2,000 Darren Flutie 1984-87 1,965 Tom Waddle 1985-88 1998-2001 1,959 Dedrick Dewalt 1,798 Anthony DiCosmo 1995-98 1,741 Clarence Cannon 1991-94 1,714 Gerard Phelan 1981-84 1,521 Dave Zumbach 1973-76 1,485 Scott Gieselman 1982-85 1,454 Jamal Burke 1999-2002 1,419 Marcus Cherry 1986-89 1,401 Mel Briggs 1971-73 1,351 Keith Miller 1990-93 1,349 Jon Schoen 1979-82 1,342 Art Graham 1960-62 1,335 Scott Nizolek 1979-82 1,315 Kevin Challenger 2004-07

156

Game Virginia Tech Navy Maryland Pittsburgh Penn State West Virginia Xavier Holy Cross

TOuChDOwn RECEPTiOnS: CaREER TDs Name Year Kelvin Martin 1983-86 28 20 Dedrick Dewalt 1998-2001 20 Pete Mitchell 1991-94 Rich Gunnell 2006-09 18 16 Jamal Burke 1999-2002 14 Grant Adams 2001-04 Brian Brennan 1980-83 14 14 Darren Flutie 1984-87 12 Kevin Challenger 2004-07 Tony Gonzalez 2003-06 12 12 Sean Ryan 2000-03 12 Anthony DiCosmo 1995-98 Mike Roarke 1949-51 12 11 Keith Miller 1990-93 11 Mark Chmura 1987-91 11 Fred Willis 1968-70 11 Jim Whalen 1962-64 10 Clarence Cannon 1991-94 10 Dave Zumbach 1973-76 10 Mel Briggs 1971-73 10 John Bonistalli 1968-70 10 Scott Gieselman 1982-85 TOuChDOwn RECEPTiOnS: SEaSOn TDs Name Year 10 Kelvin Martin 1984 9 Kelvin Martin 1985 8 Jamal Burke 2001 8 Dedrick Dewalt 2000 8 Kelvin Martin 1986 8 Brian Brennan 1983 8 Mel Briggs 1972 8 John Bonistalli 1969 7 Rich Gunnell 2009 7 Anthony DiCosmo 1998 7 Pete Mitchell 1993, 1994 7 Barry Gallup 1968 7 Darren Flutie 1987 7 Art Graham 1962

PaSSing YaRDagE: SEaSOn Yds Name Year 1,149 Brian Brennan 1983 958 Kelvin Martin 1985 931 Rich Gunnell 2007 902 Tom Waddle 1988 880 Rich Gunnell 2009 823 Art Graham 1962 818 Pete Mitchell 1993 804 Anthony DiCosmo 1998 793 Brandon Robinson 2007 786 Darren Flutie 1987 781 Tom Waddle 1987 763 Will Blackmon 2005 745 Grant Adams 2004 735 Barry Gallup 1968 726 Brian Brennan 1981 720 Grant Adams 2003 720 Andre Callender 2007 717 Marcus Cherry 1988 715 Kelvin Martin 1984 711 Mike Godbolt 1978 693 Clarence Cannon 1993 676 Dedrick Dewalt 2000 658 Scott Nizolek 1981 646 Brandon Robinson 2008 620 Mel Briggs 1971 617 Pete Mitchell 1994 605 Jon Schoen 1982 PaSSing YaRDagE: gamE Yds Name Year 229 Scott Nizolek 1982 226 Gerard Phelan 1984 185 Brian Brennan 1983 183 Dedrick Dewalt 2000 179 Rich Gunnell 2009 174 Tom Waddle 1987 173 Brian Brennan 1983 172 Kelvin Martin 1985

PaSSing YaRDagE: PlaY Name Year Yds 97 Dedrick Dewalt 1999 92 Tom Joe Sullivan 1957 Troy Stradford 1986 90 85 Mel Briggs 1973 83 Mel Briggs 1972 Kenrick Skerritt 1989 83 80 Francis Marr 1953 80 Jon Schoen 1982

TOuChDOwn RECEPTiOnS: gamE TDs Name Year Game 3 Kelvin Martin 1986 Holy Cross 3 Peter Laboy 1977 Army 3 George Gill 1970 Holy Cross 3 John Bonistalli 1969 VMI 3 Jim Whalen 1962 Boston U.

Game Penn State Miami Temple Pittsburgh Notre Dame Rutgers Penn State Pittsburgh

100-YD gamES: SEaSOn Gms Name Year 6 Brian Brennan 1983 4 Rich Gunnell 2009 4 Darren Flutie 1987 3 Brandon Robinson 2007 3 Will Blackmon 2005 3 Dedrick Dewalt 2000 3 Clarence Cannon 1993 3 Tom Waddle 1988 3 Gerard Phelan 1984 100-YD gamES: CaREER Gms Name Year 8 Brian Brennan 1980-83 8 Rich Gunnell 2006-09 6 Pete Mitchell 1991-94 5 Brandon Robinson 2005-08 5 Darren Flutie 1984-87

Kelvin Martin Dedrick Dewalt Anthony DiCosmo Tom Waddle

1983-86 1998-2001 1996-98 1985-88

Game Miami Penn State NC State West Virginia Syracuse Florida State Virginia Tech Georgia Tech Maryland Penn State Syracuse West Virginia Notre Dame Maryland Army Wake Forest Wake Forest North Carolina Pittsburgh Penn State TCU Army

University & Media

total yards: gaMe Yds Name Year 517 Doug Flutie 1984 507 Doug Flutie 1982 470 Chris Crane 2008 464 Doug Flutie 1983 447 Shawn Halloran 1985 445 Matt Ryan 2007 445 Glenn Foley 1993 438 Matt Ryan 2007 428 Matt Ryan 2007 421 Doug Flutie 1984 420 Glenn Foley 1993 410 Willie Hicks 1989 409 Paul Peterson 2004, 405 Shawn Halloran 1986 403 Matt Hasselbeck 1997 399 Matt Ryan 2007 395 Matt Ryan 2006 387 Doug Flutie 1984 383 Shawn Halloran 1985 380 Doug Flutie 1983 379 Mike Power 1987 376 Frank Harris 1968

History & records

total yards: career Yds Name Year 11,318 Doug Flutie 1981-84

Game Wake Forest Virginia Maryland Penn State Florida State Louisville Syracuse West Virginia Maryland Syracuse Army Virginia Tech (ACC Champ.) Army North Carolina Wake Forest Army Virginia Tech Pittsburgh Penn State Pittsburgh

total yards: season Name Year Yds 4,509 Matt Ryan 2007 3,603 Doug Flutie 1984 1993 3,353 Glenn Foley 3,109 Brian St. Pierre 2002 3,019 Doug Flutie 1982 2006 2,907 Matt Ryan 2,657 Paul Peterson 2004 2,965 Doug Flutie 1983 2,828 Shawn Halloran 1985 2,409 Dave Shinskie 2009 2,298 Scott Mutryn 1998 2,263 Matt Hasselbeck 1997 2,233 Brian St. Pierre 2001 2,125 Glenn Foley 1992 2,123 Glenn Foley 1990 2,118 Glenn Foley 1991 2,073 Ken Smith 1977 2,071 Mike Power 1987 2,050 Shawn Halloran 1986 1,951 Tim Hasselbeck 2000 1,948 Derrick Knight 2003 1,940 Chris Crane 2008 1,876 Chase Rettig 2011 1,864 Mark Hartsell 1994 1,819 William Green 2001 1,776 Matt Hasselbeck 1996 1,764 Quinton Porter 2003 1,731 Doug Flutie 1981 1,725 Mark Hartsell 1995

2011 season review

total offensive Plays: gaMe Gms Name Year 67 Matt Ryan 2006, 63 Montel Harris 2009, 63 Matt Ryan 2007, 63 Doug Flutie 1984 62 Matt Ryan 2007 61 Glenn Foley 1990 60 Shawn Halloran 1985 60 Doug Flutie 1983 59 Montel Harris 2009 59 Mark Hartsell 1995 59 Frank Harris 1968 58 Matt Ryan 2007 58 Matt Hasselbeck 1997 56 Montel Harris 2009 56 Matt Ryan 2007 56 Matt Ryan 2007 56 Matt Ryan 2007 56 Paul Peterson 2004 54 Shawn Halloran 1985 54 Doug Flutie 1981

1990-93 2004-07 1999-2002 1982-86 1968-70 2000-03 1994-97 1997-2000 2003-04 1999-2001 1993-95 2008-present 1995-98 1961-63 2001-05 1971-73 1994-98 1976-77

coacHes & staff

total offensive Plays: season Plays Name Year 722 Matt Ryan 2007 551 Montel Harris 2009 488 Shawn Halloran 1985 478 Matt Ryan 2006 475 Brian St. Pierre 2002 448 Doug Flutie 1984 438 Doug Flutie 1982 423 Paul Peterson 2004 417 Matt Hasselbeck 1996 413 Doug Flutie 1983 400 Mark Hartsell 1995 400 Glenn Foley 1990 389 Glenn Foley 1993 376 Matt Hasselbeck 1997 368 Scott Mutryn 1998 358 Chase Rettig 2011 352 Glenn Foley 1991 352 Tim Hasselbeck 1999 347 Derrick Knight 2003 335 Mike Power 1987 328 Quinton Porter 2003 326 Gary Marangi 1972 308 Mike Cloud 1998 302 Shawn Halloran 1986 300 Glenn Foley 1992

Glenn Foley Matt Ryan Brian St. Pierre Shawn Halloran Frank Harris Derrick Knight Matt Hasselbeck Tim Hasselbeck Paul Peterson William Green Mark Hartsell Montel Harris Mike Cloud Jack Concannon Quinton Porter Gary Marangi Scott Mutryn Ken Smith

tHe eagles

total offensive Plays: career Plays Name Year 1,558 Doug Flutie 1981-84 2004-07 1,515 Matt Ryan 1,441 Glenn Foley 1990-93 951 Brian St. Pierre 1999-2002 Matt Hasselbeck 1994-97 874 841 Shawn Halloran 1983-86 780 Derrick Knight 2000-03 Frank Harris 1968-70 764 702 Mark Hartsell 1993-95 636 Tim Hasselbeck 1997-2000 Mike Cloud 1995-98 614 609 Paul Peterson 2003-04 607 Jack Concannon 1961-63 Quinton Porter 2001-05 599 582 Scott Mutryn 1994-98 581 Mike Power 1986-89 William Green 1999-2001 555 542 George VanCott 1959-61 502 Ed Songin 1947-49

9,719 9,371 6,151 5,065 4,529 4,425 4,366 4,233 3,877 3,869 3,602 3,600 3,597 3,564 3,373 3,287 3,261 3,007

season Preview

5 4 4 4

Most KicKoff retUrns: career Ret. Name Year 110 Will Blackmon 2002-05 86 Tim Frager 1987-90 84 Jeff Smith 2006-09 157

RECORDS 67 65 65 60 44 40

Kenyatta Watson Tyrone Taylor Tracy Giles Jeff Smith Ken Bell Chuckie Dukes

79 65 55 49 49 43 41

1993-96 1983-86 1985-89 2006-present 1982-85 1991-92

MOSt KiCKOff REtuRnS: SEaSOn Ret. Name Year Will Blackmon 2003 36 34 Tim Frager 1989 29 Tyrone Taylor 1986 Chuckie Dukes 1991 28 28 Will Blackmon 2004 25 Jeff Smith 2008 Jeff Smith 2009 24 23 Jeff Smith 2006

KiCKOff REtuRn yaRDagE: CaREER Yds Name Year Returns 2,700 Will Blackmon 2002-05 88 Returns 1,975 Tim Frager 1987-90 86 Returns 1,959 Jeff Smith 2006-09 84 Returns 1,436 Kenyatta Watson 1993-96 67 Returns 1,270 Tyrone Taylor 1983-86 65 Returns 1,104 Tracy Giles 1985-89 65 Returns

Returns 8 Returns 5 returns

KiCKOff REtuRn yaRDagE: Play Yds Name Year Returns 100 DuJuan Daniels 1999 Syracuse 100 Mike Esposito 1973 Miami 100 Joe Diminick 1948 St. Bonaventure 96 Jeff Smith 2006 Clemson

KiCKOff REtuRn avERagE: SEaSOn Yds Name Year Returns 28.0 Jeff Smith 2006 26/645 27.5 DuJuan Daniels 1999 11/302 27.5 Dave Bennett 1968 14/385 27.2 Will Blackmon 2004 28/762 27.0 Jason Swepson 1990 10/270 26.3 William Green 1999 13/342 25.8 Tim Frager 1988 19/491 25.6 Will Blackmon 2003 36/922 25.5 Jay Clark 1990 11/281 24.8 Tim Frager 1989 34/842 24.5 Nathanael Hasselbeck 2003 4/98 24.2 Kenyatta Watson 996 13/315 23.4 Tony Ransome 1993 5/117 23.3 Chuckie Dukes 1991 28/653 23.3 Bobby Swigert 2010 7/163 MOSt Punt REtuRnS: CaREER Ret. Name Year 84 Kenyatta Watson 1993-96 158

MOSt Punt REtuRnS: gaME Ret. Name Year 6 Kelvin Martin 1985 Kelvin Martin 1985 6 6 Dick Zotti 1952 6 Dick McBride 1951 Ken Hughes 1947 6

Game West Virginia Holy Cross Richmond Richmond St. Mary’s (CA)

Punt REtuRn yaRDagE: CaREER Yds Name Year Returns 1,012 Kelvin Martin 1983-86 79 Returns 816 Kenyatta Watson 1993-96 84 Returns 714 Ed Rideout 1969-71 43 Returns 511 Will Blackmon 2002-05 49 Returns 494 Dedrick Dewalt 1998-2001 65 Returns 492 DeJuan Tribble 2004-07 55 Returns 387 Marcus Cherry 1986-89 41 Returns 382 Will Blackmon 2002-06 35 Returns 382 Dick Zotti 1951-53 23 Returns

KiCKOff REtuRn yaRDagE: SEaSOn Yds Name Year Returns 922 Will Blackmon 2003 36 Returns 842 Tim Frager 1989 34 Returns 762 Will Blackmon 2004 28 Returns 653 Chuckie Dukes 1991 28 Returns 645 Jeff Smith 2006 23 Returns 625 Tyrone Taylor 1986 29 Returns

KiCKOff REtuRn avERagE: CaREER Yds Name Year Returns 26.6 Dave Bennett 1966-68 30/782 23.3 Jeff Smith 2006-09 84/1,959

1983-86 1998-2001 2004-07 2002-05 1991-92 1969-71 1986-89

MOSt Punt REtuRnS: SEaSOn Name Year Ret. 32 Kenyatta Watson 1993 30 Kelvin Martin 1985 DeJuan Tribble 2006 27 27 Kenyatta Watson 1994 27 Clint Kuboyama 1991 Marcus Cherry 1989 26 26 Brian Brennan 1981

MOSt KiCKOff REtuRnS: gaME Ret. Name Year Game 8 Dave Bennett 1968 Army DeJuan Tribble 2006 Central Michigan 5 5 Jeff Smith 2006 Clemson

KiCKOff REtuRn yaRDagE: gaME Yds Name Year Team 214 Dave Bennett 1968 Army 213 Jeff Smith 2006 Clemson

Kelvin Martin Dedrick Dewalt DeJuan Tribble Will Blackmon Clint Kuboyama Ed Rideout Marcus Cherry

Punt REtuRn yaRDagE: SEaSOn Yds Name Year Returns 1,012 Kelvin Martin 1983-86 79 Returns 816 Kenyatta Watson 1993-96 84 Returns 714 Ed Rideout 1969-71 43 Returns 511 Will Blackmon 2002-05 49 Returns 494 Dedrick Dewalt 1998-2001 65 Returns 492 DeJuan Tribble 2004-07 55 Returns 387 Marcus Cherry 1986-89 41 Returns 382 Will Blackmon 2002-06 35 Returns 382 Dick Zotti 1951-53 23 Returns Punt REtuRn yaRDagE: gaME Yds Name Year Team 166 Kelvin Martin 1985 Holy Cross 136 Kelvin Martin 1986 SMU 131 Ed Rideout 1970 Holy Cross 105 Jamal Burke 2002 Virginia Tech 102 Kenyatta Watson 1995 West Virginia 100 Kelvin Martin 1985 West Virginia 98 DeJuan Tribble 2006 Buffalo 92 Ken Hughes 1947 St. Mary’s (CA) Punt REtuRn yaRDagE: Play Yds Name Year 93 Kelvin Martin 1985 71 Will Blackmon 2004 90 Ed Rideout 1970 85 Kelvin Martin 1986 84 Kenyatta Watson 1995 83 Jamal Burke 2002 78 Kelvin Martin 1984 70 Dick Zotti 1953 70 Joe McKenney 1924 69 DeJuan Tribble 2006

Returns Holy Cross West Virginia VMI SMU West Virginia Virginia Tech Syracuse Clemson Haskell Buffalo

Punt REtuRn avERagE: CaREER Yds Name Returns 16.6 Ed Rideout, 1969-71 43/714 13.6 Dick Zotti, 1951-53 28/382

PUnt retUrn average: season Name Returns Yds 18.1 Ed Rideout, 1971 15/272 17.0 Kelvin Martin, 1985 30/510 Ken Hughes, 1949 13/200 15.5

47 46 46 37 33

scoring: career -----Touchdowns----Name Years Run Pass Other Kick Steve Aponavicius 2006-09 0 0 0 145-150 1986-89 0 0 0 91-95 Brian Lowe John Matich 1996-99 0 0 0 105-108 William Green 1999-2001 33 3 0 0 0 Troy Stradford 1982-86 27 9 0 Fred Steinfort 1972-75 0 0 0 119-125 Keith Barnette 1973-75 34 0 0 0 1983-86 0 28 4 0 Kelvin Martin Omari Walker 1994-97 32 0 0 0 Sandro Sciortino 2000-03 0 0 0 85-87 1982-84 0 0 0 95-106 Kevin Snow Montel Harris 2008-11 27 3 0 0 Fred Willis 1968-70 19 11 0 0 0 Darnell Campbell 1991-93 27 2 0 Mike Esposito 1972-74 24 0 4 0 Derrick Knight 2000-03 25 2 0 0 1979-81 0 0 0 62-89 John Cooper Mike Cloud 1995-98 14 0 0 0 Al Weston 1926-28 19 3 3 5 Ryan Ohliger 2004-06 1 0 0 59-66 Dave Bennett 1966-68 14 10 1 0 Nate Freese 2010-pres. 0 0 0 50-52 Chuck Darling 1922-24 20 0 1 14 Mike Holovak 1940-42 23 0 0 2 Steve Strachan 1981-84 22 1 0 0 Monk Maznicki 1940-41 13 3 1 36 Ed Toner 1987-90 18 4 0 0 David Gordon 1992-94 0 0 0 81-82 Tim Moorman 1975-78 0 0 0 63-67 Jim Fitzpatrick 1917-20 11 0 0 28 Dan Conway 1976-79 17 2 0 0 Ceslaus Antos 1928-30 13 5 1 0 Jack Cronin 1924-26 18 0 0 0

field goals Made: season FGs Name Year Sandro Sciortino 2002 23 22 Nate Freese 2010 17 Brian Lowe 1986 John Cooper 1980 16 16 John Matich 1996 15 Brian Lowe 1989

toUcHdowns: career TDs Name Year 36 Willliam Green 1999-2001 36 Troy Stradford 1982-86 34 Keith Barnette 1973-75 32 Kelvin Martin 1983-86 32 Omari Walker 1994-97 30 Montel Harris 2008-present 29 Darnell Campbell 1991-93 27 Derrick Knight 2000-03 25 Mike Cloud 1995-98 24 Mike Esposito 1972-74 23 Steve Strachan 1981-84 23 Dan Conway 1976-79 23 Mike Holovak 1940-42 22 Ed Toner 1987-90 20 Chuck Darling 1922-24 20 Al Weston 1926-28 toUcHdowns: season TDs Name Year 22 Keith Barnette 1974 21 Darnell Campbell 1993 17 William Green 2001 17 Mike Esposito 1973 16 Fred Willis 1970 16 Dave Bennett 1968 14 Montel Harris 2009 14 William Green 2000 14 Mike Cloud 1998 12 Derrick Knight 2002 12 Vito Ananis 1939 12 Al Weston 1926 11 Derrick Knight 2003 11 Tim Hasselbeck 1999 11 Mike Holovak 1940

University & Media

field goals Made: career FGs Name Year 57 Brian Lowe 1986-89

Game Tulane Miami Pittsburgh Navy Syracuse Villanova

History & records

Points: gaMe Pts Name Year 34 Ed Petela 1949 (Holy Cross, 4 TD/10 PAT)

field goals Made: longest FGs Name Year 55 Fred Steinfort 1974 53 John Matich 1998 52 Fred Steinfort 1974 52 Fred Steinfort 1973 52 Brian Lowe 1989 52 John King 1971

2011 season review

Year 1974 1993 2002 1973 1970 1968

Game Wake Forest Kent State Florida State Maryland Georgia Tech Army, West Virginia Georgia Tech West Virginia Four times Syracuse, Temple Army Villanova, Army, USAFA Navy Clemson Syracuse

coacHes & staff

Points: season Pts Name 134 Keith Barnette 126 Darnell Campbell 107 Sandro Sciortino 102 Mike Esposito 96 Fred Willis 96 Dave Bennett

field goals Made: gaMe FGs Name Year Nate Freese 2011 4 4 Nate Freese 2010 4 Nate Freese 2010 Steve Aponavicius 2009 4 4 Brian Lowe 1989 4 Brian Lowe 1986 Steve Aponavicius 2008 3 3 Ryan Ohliger 2004 3 Sandro Sciortino 2002 Brian Lowe 1989 3 3 David Gordon 1994 3 John Cooper 1980 3 Fred Steinfort 1973 3 Nate Freese 2010 3 Nate Freese 2010

tHe eagles

Year 2006-09 1986-89 1996-99 1999-2001 1982-86 1972-75 1973-75 1983-86 1994-97 2000-03 1982-84 2004-06 2008-present 1968-70 1991-93 1972-74 2000-03 1979-81

2006-09 2000-03 1996-99 1996-98 1979-81

season Preview

Points: career Pts Name 290 Steve Aponavicius 262 Brian Lowe 243 John Matich 216 William Green 216 Troy Stradford 215 Fred Steinfort 206 Keith Barnette 194 Kelvin Martin 192 Omari Walker 190 Sandro Sciortino 185 Kevin Snow 184 Ryan Ohliger 180 Montel Harris 180 Fred Willis 174 Darnell Campbell 168 Mike Esposito 162 Derrick Knight 161 John Cooper

------Extra Points-----Pass Run FG Pts 0 0 47-64 290 0 0 57-83 262 0 0 46-73 243 0 0 0 216 0 0 0 216 0 0 32-60 215 0 1 0 206 1 0 0 194 0 0 0 192 0 0 35-51 190 0 0 30-46 185 0 0 0 180 0 0 0 180 0 0 0 174 0 0 0 168 0 0 0 162 0 0 33-51 161 0 0 0 156 0 0 0 155 0 0 29-44 152 1 0 0 152 0 0 32-41 146 0 0 0 140 0 0 0 140 0 0 0 138 0 0 0 138 0 2 0 136 0 0 18 135 0 0 23-37 132 0 0 9 121 0 0 0 114 0 0 0 114 0 0 0 108

Steve Aponavicius Sandro Sciortino John Matich John Matich John Cooper

159

RECORDS TOuChDOwnS: GamE Name Year TDs 5 Montel Harris 2009 4 Darnell Campbell 1993 Glen Capriola 1975 4 4 Keith Barnette 1974 4 Phil Bennett 1973 Tom Magnarelli-Reis 1954 4 4 Ed Petela 1949 4 Chuck Darling 1924

Game NC State Temple Army West Virginia Massachusetts Holy Cross Holy Cross Marquette

PaT PATs 119 111 105 95 91

KiCKS maDE: CaREER Name Year Fred Steinfort 1972-75 Steve Aponavicius 2006-08 John Matich 1996-99 Kevin Snow 1982-84 Brian Lowe 1986-89

PaT PATs 46 46 42 42

KiCKS maDE: SEaSOn Name Year Steve Aponavicius 2007 Kevin Snow 1984 David Gordon 1993 Fred Steinfort 1974,

Attempts 50 attempts 49 Attempts 43 Attempts 43 Attempts

PaT PATs 10 10

KiCKS maDE: GamE Name Year Fred Steinfort 1974 Ed Petela 1949

Game Massachusetts Holy Cross

PunT aTTEmPTS: CaREER Punts Name Year 284 Ryan Quigley 2008-11 259 Johnny Ayers 2004-07 257 John Cooper 1978-81 238 Kevin McMyler 1999-2002 225 Jason Malecki 1995-98 210 Ryan Quigley 2008-present 196 Jim Walton 1974-78 PunT aTTEmPTS: SEaSOn Punts Name Year 79 Ryan Quigley 2010 75 Johnny Ayers 2007 72 Ryan Quigley 2009 72 Steve Peach 1985 70 John Cooper 1981 69 Ryan Quigley 2011 66 Jeff Gomulinski 2003 65 Bill Kushner 1991 PunT aTTEmPTS: GamE Punts Name Year 12 John Cooper 1980 11 Jim Walton 1977 11 Joe DiVito 1965 11 Dick McBride 1950 11 Ryan Quigley 2010

TOTaL inTERCEPTiOnS: SEaSOn Name Year Int 12 Tony Thurman 1984 8 John Salmon 1968 8 Ed Clasby 1948 7 DeJuan Tribble 2006 TOTaL inTERCEPTiOnS: GamE Int Name Year 3 DeJuan Tribble 2007 3 Jamie Silva 2007 3 DeJuan Tribble 2006 3 T.J. Stancil 2003 3 Jason Pohopek 1990 3 Tony Thurman 1984 3 Tony Thurman 1982 3 Jim Budness 1979 3 Kelly Elias 1976 3 Ned Guillet 1973 3 Gary Dancewicz 1969 3 Jim King 1968 3 Hank Blaha 1963 3 Bob Flanagan 1951 3 Harry Downes 1929

Wake Forest Bowling Green Miami (Fla.) Colorado State Navy Alabama Holy Cross Army West Virginia Villanova Tulane VMI Buffalo Georgia Boston U.

inTERCEPTiOn RETuRn yaRDS: CaREER Yds Name Year Ints 335 Tony Thurman 1981-84 25 Int. Game Navy Texas Army Oklahoma Notre Dame

inTERCEPTiOn RETuRn yaRDS: SEaSOn Yds Name Year Ints 182 Jim McGowan 1962 7 Int. inTERCEPTiOn RETuRn yaRDS: GamE Yds Name Year Ints Game 136 Jim McGowan 1962 2 Int. Texas Tech

PunTinG avERaGE: CaREER (min. 50) Yds Name Year Punts 42.6 Jeff Beckley 1992-94 140 Punts 42.3 Jim Walton 1974-77 196 Punts

inTERCEPTiOn RETuRn yaRDS: PLay Yds Name Year Game 100 Don Allard 1956 Brandeis

PunTinG avERaGE: SEaSOn (min. 20) Yds Name Year Punts 44.3 Jim Walton 1975 49 Punts

inTERCEPTiOn RETuRn fOR TDS: CaREER TDs Name Year Int 3 DeJuan Tribble 2004-Present 11 Int. 3 Jim McGowan 1962-64 8 Int. 3 Ed Doherty 1941-43 10 Int.

LOnGEST PunT Yds Name 77 John Cooper 77 Jim Walton 76 Johnny Ayers

Year 1980 1976 2004

Game Holy Cross Florida State West Virginia

TOTaL inTERCEPTiOnS: CaREER Int Name Year 25 Tony Thurman 1981-84 17 John Salmon 1966-68 15 DeJuan Tribble 2004-07

160

Ryan Quigley is Boston Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-time leader in punts.

inTERCEPTiOn RETuRn fOR TDS: SEaSOn TDs Name Year Int 3 DeJuan Tribble 2006 7 Int. 3 Jim McGowan 1962 7 Int. 3 Ed Doherty 1943 10 Int. (5 Games) inTERCEPTiOn RETuRn fOR TDS: GamE TDs Name Year Int 2 Jim McGowan 1962 Texas Tech 2 Ed Doherty 1943 Rome AFB

Biggest ComeBaCks

Largest Deficit After One Quarter in a Win 14 vs. Pittsburgh W, 22-21 11/1/97 (down 14-0) 14 vs. Pittsburgh W, 34-31 10/1/88 (down 14-0) 12 at Rutgers W, 35-25 11/15/03 (down 12-0) W, 43-38 9/28/96 (down 14-3) 11 vs. Navy 10 vs. West Virginia W, 34-10 9/1/01 (down 10-0) 10 vs. West Virginia W, 31-24 9/13/97 (down 10-0)

Largest Lead After Three Quarters in a Loss 21 vs. Miami (FL) L, 31-28 10/23/99 (led 28-7) 18 vs. Navy L, 32-31 10/24/98 (led 28-10) 11 at West Virginia L, 21-20 10/20/84 (led 20-9) 9 vs. Wake Forest L, 32-28 8/30/03 (led 21-12) 8 at Syracuse L, 22-14 10/25/75 (led 14-6)

4th-QUaRteR ComeBaCks Largest Deficit During the Fourth Quarter in a Win 12 vs. Pittsburgh W, 34-31 10/1/88 (down 31-19 at 8:42, before taking a 34-31 lead at 1:28)

10 at Rutgers W, 41-38 11/24/95 (down 38-28 at 8:59, before taking a 41-38 lead at 1:16) 10 vs. Stanford W, 34-27 9/7/02 (down 27-17 at end of 3rd, before taking a 34-27 lead at 0:36) 10 at Virginia Tech W, 14-10 10/25/07 (down 10-0 with 2:11, before taking a 14-10 lead at 0:11)

10 vs. Iowa State W, 14-10 11/4/61 (down 10-0 at end of 3rd, before taking a 14-0 lead at 4:38) BC Trails with under 5:00 Remaining in a Win 10 at Virginia Tech W, 14-10 10/25/07 (trailed 10-0 with 2:11, before taking a 14-10 lead at 0:11) 10 at Rutgers W, 41-38 11/24/95 38-28 at 8:59, before taking a 41-38 lead at 1:16)

Trailed 17-0 at 8:34 (2nd) 31-14 at 14:50 (3rd) 17-3 at 1:11 (2nd) 21-7 at 4:26 (3rd) 14-0 at 13:59 (1st) 29-15 at 12:06 (3rd)

Behind By 17 until 2:54 (2nd) 17 until 7:21 (3rd) 14 until 2:12 (3rd) 14 until 2:09 (3rd) 14 until 13:08 (2nd) 14 until 9:06 (3rd)

LaRgest LeaD iN a Loss Points 28 18 17 17

Opponent Miami (FL) Navy Syracuse Army

Result L, 31-28 L, 32-31 L, 45-17 L, 29-26

Date 10/23/99 10/24/98 11/14/87 11/11/78

Led 28-0 at 6:18 (3rd) 28-10 at 2:25 (3rd) 17-0 at 10:41 (2nd) led 24-7 at 9:34 (2nd)

Ahead By 28 until 2:11 (3rd) 18 until 12:19 (4th) 17 until 7:00 (2nd) 17 until 7:52 (3rd)

8 at Hawaii W, 24-21 8/31/96 (down 21-13 at 13:26, before tying 21-21 at 1:36)

4th-QUaRteR oPPoNeNt ComeBaCks Largest Lead During the Fourth Quarter in a Loss 21 vs. Miami (FL) L, 31-28 10/23/99 (led 28-7 at end of 3rd, before trailing 31-28 at 0:03)

7 vs. Rutgers W, 14-13 10/16/82 (down 13-6 at end of 3rd, before taking a 14-13 lead at 0:12)

18 vs. Navy L, 32-31 10/24/98 (led 28-10 at end of 3rd, before trailing 32-31 at 1:41)

7 at Tulane W, 30-28 10/8/77 (down 28-21 at 12:06, before taking a 30-28 lead at 3:29)

11 vs. West Virginia L, 17-14 11/26/93 (led 14-3 at 13:34, before trailing 17-14 at 1:08)

7 at Texas A&M W, 32-24 9/29/73 (down 24-17 midway 4th, before taking a 25-24 lead at 2:08)

11 at West Virginia L, 21-20 10/20/84 (led 20-9 at end of 3rd, before trailing 21-20 at 4:46)

BC Trails with under 1:00 Remaining in a Win 7 at Virginia Tech W, 14-10 10/25/07 (down 10-0 with 2:11, before taking a 14-10 lead at 0:11)

BC Leads with under 5:00 Remaining in a Loss 7 vs. Miami (FL) L, 31-28 10/23/99 (led 28-21 at 9:45, before trailing 31-28 at 0:03)

7 vs. Rutgers W, 14-13 10/16/82 (down 13-6 at end of 3rd, before taking a 14-13 lead at 0:12)

7 at Northwestern L, 22-21 9/18/93 (led 21-14 at 7:49, before trailing 22-21 at 4:28)

6 at Notre Dame W, 24-23 10/23/04 (down 23-17 at 2:51, before taking a 24-23 lead at 0:54)

6 vs. Navy L, 32-31 10/24/98 (led 31-25 at 4:36, before trailing 32-31 at 1:41)

4 at Miami (FL) W, 47-45 11/23/84 (down 45-41 at 0:28, before taking a 47-45 lead at 0:00)

6 at West Virginia L, 20-14 11/19/94 (led 20-14 at 9:00, before trailing 21-20 at 4:52)

BC Tied with under 1:00 Remaining in a Win 0 at Hawaii W, 24-21 8/31/96 (tied 21-21 at 1:36, before taking a 24-21 lead at 0:00)

5 vs. NC State L, 17-15 9/23/06 (Lost with 00:05 to play on a touchdown pass)

9 vs. Wake Forest W, 35-30 10/15/05 (down 30-21 at 3:26, before taking a 35-30 lead at 1:18)

0 at Villanova W, 27-24 9/23/67 (tied 24-24 at midway 4th, before taking a 27-2 lead at 0:35)

BC Leads with under 1:00 Remaining in a Loss 5 vs. NC State L, 17-15 9/23/06 (Lost with 00:05 to play on a touchdown pass)

0 vs. Syracuse W, 21-14 9/19/64 (tied 14-14 early in 4th, before taking a 21-14 lead at 0:02)

3 at Pittsburgh L, 19-16 10/26/02 (led 16-13 at 7:41, before tied 16-16 at 0:05 and losing 19-16 in OT)

atteNDaNCe ReCoRDs

3 at Penn State L, 7-3 9/23/89 (led 3-0 at end of 3rd, before trailing 7-3 at 0:46)

Largest attendance at a BC home game 44,500 Largest attendance at a BC away game 106,445 (Penn State, 2003) Largest attendance for a BC regular season neutral site game 62,711 (vs. Ohio State, 1995) Largest attendance for a BC bowl game 70,412 (Continental Tire Bowl vs. UNC, 2004)

BC Tied with under 1:00 Remaining in a Loss 0 vs. Miami (FL) L, 31-28 10/23/99 (tied 28-28 at 3:51, before trailing 31-28 at 0:03)

UNiVeRsitY & meDia

10 at Alabama W, 38-31 9/8/84 (down 31-21 at end of 3rd, before taking a 38-31 lead at 3:26)

Date 10/15/05 9/8/84 9/13/97 11/1/97 10/1/88 9/28/96

histoRY & ReCoRDs

12 at Holy Cross W, 27-26 11/29/80 (down 26-14 at 12:00, before taking a 27-26 lead at 4:00)

Result W, 35-30 W, 38-31 W, 31-24 W, 22-21 W, 34-31 W, 43-38

2011 seasoN ReView

Largest Deficit After Three Quarters in a Win 10 vs. Virginia Tech W, 14-10 10/25/07 (down 10-0) 10 vs. Stanford W, 34-27 9/7/02 (down 27-17) 10 at Alabama W, 38-31 9/8/84 (down 31-21) 10 vs. Iowa State W, 14-10 11/4/61 (down 10-0) 8 vs. Pittsburgh W, 22-21 11/1/97 (down 21-13) 8 vs. Pittsburgh W, 34-31 10/1/88 (down 24-16) 8 vs. Navy W, 25-24 12/30/06 (down 24-16)

Opponent Wake Forest Alabama West Virginia Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Navy

CoaChes & staFF

Largest Halftime Deficit in a Win 14 vs. West Virginia W, 31-24 9/13/97 (down 17-3) 13 vs. Wake Forest W, 35-30 10/15/05 (down 20-7) 13 at Notre Dame W, 24-23 10/23/04 (down 20-7) 13 vs. Rutgers W, 14-13 10/16/82 (down 13-0) 13 vs. Army W, 21-13 10/31/70 (down 13-0) 10 at Alabama W, 38-31 9/8/84 (down 24-14) 10 vs. Clemson W, 31-16 9/10/83 (down 13-3)

Points 17 17 14 14 14 14

the eagLes

Largest Halftime Lead in a Loss 21 vs. Miami (FL) L, 31-28 10/23/99 (led 31-7) 14 at West VirginiaL, 21-20 10/20/84 (led 20-6) 11 at Notre Dame L, 32-25 11/7/87 (led 17-6) 11 at Syracuse L, 22-14 10/25/75 (led 14-3) 10 at Army L, 29-26 11/11/78 (led 17-7)

LaRgest DeFiCit iN a ViCtoRY seasoN PReView

BY QUaRteR Largest Lead After One Quarter in a Loss 14 vs. Miami (FL) L, 31-28 10/23/99 (led 14-0) 14 at Syracuse L, 24-14 9/27/58 (led 14-0) 10 vs. Michigan L, 35-13 9/7/91 (led 10-0) 10 vs. Syracuse L, 45-20 11/12/88 (led 10-0) 10 at Syracuse L, 45-17 11/14/87 (led 10-0)

0 vs. Miami (FL) L, 17-14 11/11/95 (tied 14-14 at 5:57, before trailing 17-14 at 0:49) 0 vs. West Virginia L, 31-24 10/19/91 (tied 24-24 at 5:13, before trailing 31-24 at 0:24) 0 at Penn State L, 23-20 9/17/89 (tied 20-20 at 6:45, before trailing 23-20 at 0:58) 0 at West Virginia L, 20-13 10/9/82 (tied 13-13 at 8:32, before trailing 20-13 at 0:25) 161

ALL-TIME FINAL POLLS

162

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

1940 AP Minnesota Stanford Michigan Tennessee Boston College Texas A&M Northwestern Nebraska

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

1942 AP Ohio State Georgia Wisconsin Tulsa Georgia Tech Notre Dame Tennessee BOSTON COLLEGE Michigan Alabama

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 19.

1983 AP Miami (FL) Nebraska Auburn Georgia Texas Florida Brigham Young Michigan Ohio State Illinois BOSTON COLLEGE

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

1984 AP Brigham Young Washington Florida Nebraska BOSTON COLLEGE Oklahoma Oklahoma State SMU UCLA Southern Cal

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 19.

1986 AP Penn State Miami (FL) Oklahoma Arizona State Nebraska Auburn Ohio State Michigan Alabama LSU BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 21.

1992 AP Alabama Florida State Miami (FL) Notre Dame Michigan Syracuse Texas A&M Georgia Stanford Florida BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

1993 AP Florida State Notre Dame Nebraska Auburn Florida Wisconsin West Virginia Penn State Texas A&M

10. Arizona 13. BOSTON COLLEGE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 23.

1994 AP Nebraska Penn State Colorado Florida State Alabama Miami (FL) Florida Texas A&M Auburn Utah BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 23.

2001 AP Miami (FL) Oregon Florida Tennessee Texas Oklahoma Nebraska LSU Colorado Maryland BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 21.

2004 AP Southern Cal Auburn Oklahoma Utah Texas Louisville Georgia Iowa California Virginia Tech BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 18.

2005 AP Texas Southern Cal Penn State Ohio State West Virginia LSU Virginia Tech Alabama Notre Dame Georgia BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 20.

2006 AP Florida Ohio State LSU Southern Cal Boise State Louisville Wisconsin Michigan Auburn West Virginia BOSTON COLLEGE

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

2007 AP LSU Georgia USC Missouri Ohio State West Virginia Kansas Oklahoma Virginia Tech BOSTON COLLEGE

1983 UPI 1. Miami (FL) 2. Nebraska

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 20.

Auburn Georgia Texas Florida Brigham Young Ohio State Michigan Illinois BOSTON COLLEGE

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

1984 UPI Brigham Young Washington Nebraska BOSTON COLLEGE Oklahoma State Oklahoma Florida SMU Southern Cal UCLA

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 18.

1986 UPI Penn State Miami (FL) Oklahoma Nebraska Arizona State Ohio State Michigan Auburn Alabama Arizona BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 21.

1992 UPI Alabama Florida State Miami (FL) Notre Dame Michigan Syracuse Texas A&M Georgia Stanford Florida BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 21.

1992 CNN/USA TodAy Alabama Florida State Miami (FL) Notre Dame Michigan Texas A&M Syracuse Georgia Stanford Washington BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12.

1993 CNN/USA TodAy Florida State Notre Dame Nebraska Florida Wisconsin West Virginia Penn State Texas A&M Arizona Ohio State BOSTON COLLEGE

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

1994 CNN/USA TodAy Nebraska Penn State Colorado Alabama Florida State Miami (FL) Florida Utah

9. Ohio State 10. Brigham Young 22. BOSTON COLLEGE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 21.

2001 ESPN/USA TodAy Miami (FL) Oregon Florida Tennessee Texas Oklahoma LSU Nebraska Colorado Washington State BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 21.

2004 ESPN/USA TodAy Southern Cal Auburn Oklahoma Texas Utah Georgia Louisville Iowa California Virginia Tech BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 17.

2005 ESPN/USA TodAy Texas Southern Cal Penn State Ohio State LSU West Virginia Virginia Tech Alabama TCU Georgia BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 20.

2006 ESPN/USA TodAy Florida Ohio State LSU Southern Cal Wisconsin Boise State Louisville Auburn Michigan West Virginia BOSTON COLLEGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

2007 USA TodAy LSU USC Georgia Ohio State Missouri West Virginia Kansas Oklahoma Virginia Tech Texas BOSTON COLLEGE

FINAl AP APPEArANCES Decade Final Poll 1930s 1 1940s 2 1980s 3 1990s 3 2000s 5 HIGHEST FINAl APPEArANCES AP 5th in 1940, 1984 UPI 4th in 1984 CNN/USA Today 12th in 1993

Defensive RecoRDs

TOTal OFFENSE allOWED: PER GaME (MiN. 10 GaMES) 10 games 194.2 1958 220.7 1965 10 games 233.0 1975 11 games 236.8 1962 10 games 11 games 241.3 1971

RUSHiNG YaRDS allOWED: SEaSON (MiN. 10 GaMES) 902 1941 10 games 1,058 2007 14 games 1,060 1958 10 games 1,076 2010 13 games 1,090 2005 12 games 1,197 1994 12 games

FUMBlES RECOVERED: GaME 7 VMI 1965 6 Wichita 1963 6 Marquette 1958 5 Navy 2002 5 Army 1986 FUMBlES RECOVERED: SEaSON (MiN. 10 GaMES) 24 1958 10 games 23 1979 11 games 22 1976 11 games 22 1961 10 games 21 1977 11 games

9 9 8 8 8

PaSSiNG YaRDS allOWED: SEaSON (MiN. 10 GaMES) 716 1978 11 games 882 1958 10 games 894 1965 10 games 1,079 1961 10 games 1,120 1950 10 games

46 45 42 42 41

TOTal TURNOVERS FORCED: SEaSON (MiN. 10 GaMES) 1979 11 games 1962 10 games 1983 12 games 1965 10 games 1973 11 games

SaCKS: GaME NC State 2005

POiNTS allOWED: PER GaME (MiN. 10 GaMES) 1939 11 games 1940 11 games 1930 10 games 1929 10 games 1942 10 games

3.6 4.7 6.3 6.5 7.4

POiNTS allOWED: SEaSON (MiN. 10 GaMES) 1929 10 games 1939 11 games 1940 11 games 1930 10 games 1929 10 games

39 40 52 63 65 25

25 25 23 23 22 22 21 21 20 20 20

TOTal TaCKlES: GaME Frank Chamberlin 1999 Syracuse Stephen Boyd 1994 Virginia Tech Tom McManus 1991 Rutgers Luke Kuechly 2011 Duke Stephen Boyd 1993 Virginia Tech Stephen Boyd 1993 Syracuse Tom McManus 1992 Syracuse Luke Kuechly 2010 Duke Tom McManus 1992 Rutgers Luke Kuechly 2011 Florida State Luke Kuechly 2010 NC State Tom McManus 1991 Army

TOTal TaCKlES: SEaSON 191 Luke Kuechly 2011 183 Luke Kuechly 2010 165 Tom McManus 1991 161 Stephen Boyd 1993 159 Tom McManus 1992 158 Luke Kuechly 2009 156 Bill Romanowski 1987 151 Mike Saylor 1988 143 Ed Duran 1988 138 Matt Kelley 1990 133 Stephen Boyd 1992 131 Matt Kelley 1989 130 Pedro Cirino 1997 i130 Stephen Boyd 1994 TOTal TaCKlES: CaREER 532 Luke Kuechly 2009-11 524 Stephen Boyd 1991-94 432 Matt Kelley 1987-90 429 Ed Duran 1986-89

Tom McManus Josh Ott Bill Romanowski Kevin Pearson Luke Kuechly Pedro Cirino Ivan Caesar Jamie Silva

1989-92 2000-03 1985-87 1987-90 20091996-99 1987-90 2004-07

SaCKS: GaME 3.5 Mathias Kiwanuka 2005 NC State 3.5 Mike Mamula 1994 Temple 2008 3 B.J. Raji NC State 3 Mathias Kiwanuka 2005 Ball State 3 Mathias Kiwanuka 2003 Notre Dame 3 Mike Mamula 1994 Syracuse 13 13 11.5 11.5 11 11 9.5 9.5 9

SaCKS: SEaSON Erik Storz 1997 Mike Mamula 1994 Mathias Kiwanuka 2004 Mathias Kiwanuka 2003 Chris Hovan 1999 Mike Mamula 1993 Mathias Kiwanuka 2005 Eric Lindstrom 1986 Stalin Colinet 1996

37.5 24 20.5 19 18.5 17 17 15 14.5 14.5

SaCKS: CaREER Mathias Kiwanuka 2002-05 Mike Mamula 1992-94 Chris Hovan 1996-99 Erick Storz 1994-97 Sean Guthrie 1998-01 Stephen Boyd 1991-94 Jason Pohopek 1989-92 Mike Willetts 1996-99 Nick Larkin 2004-07 Eric Lindstrom 1984-88

TaCKlES FOR lOSS: SEaSON 25.5 Mathias Kiwanuka 2004 20 Chris Hovan 1999 18 Stalin Colinet 1996 16.5 Tim Bulman 2004 16 B.J. Raji 2008 16 Mathias Kiwanuka 2003 15 Luke Kuechly 2011 14 Max Holloway 2010 14 Nick Gianacakos 1995 13 Luke Kuechly 2009 13 Mark Herzlich 2008 13 Chris Hovan 1998 13 Erik Storz 1997 13 Tim Morabito 1994 13 Ivan Caesar 1989 TaCKlES FOR lOSS: CaREER 65.5 Mathias Kiwanuka 2002-05 44 Luke Kuechly 2009-11 43 Chris Hovan 1996-99 38 Tim Bulman 2001-04 33 Tim Morabito 1992-96 32.5 B.J. Raji 2004-08 31 Stalin Colinet 1993-96 31 Chris Sullivan 1992-95 30.5 Mark Herzlich 200629.5 Doug Goodwin 2000-03

UniveRsity & MeDia

TOTal TURNOVERS FORCED: GaME Pittsburgh 1980 VMI 1965 UMass 1977 UMass 1974 Villanova 1961

PaSSiNG YaRDS allOWED: PER GaME (MiN. 10 GaMES) 65.1 1978 11 games 88.2 1958 10 games 89.4 1965 10 games 105.5 1976 11 games 107.9 1961 10 games

47 43 40 38 35 35

SaCKS: SEaSON (MiN. 10 GaMES) 1994 12 games 1986 12 games 1999 12 games 1993 12 games 2008 14 games 2005 12 games

427 381 365 360 341 332 313 312

HistoRy & RecoRDs

PaSSiNG YaRDS allOWED: GaME 0 UMass/Syr. 1978 0 Villanova 1977 3 Villanova 1976 4 UMass 1987 7 Syracuse 1973 7 Villanova 1964

iNTERCEPTiONS: SEaSON (MiN. 10 GaMES) 26 2008 14 games 26 1962 10 games 25 2007 14 games 24 1983 12 games 23 1984 12 games 23 1979 11 games

2001 1994 1992 1991

2011 season Review

RUSHiNG YaRDS allOWED: PER GaME (MiN. 10 GaMES) 75.6 2007 14 games 82.8 2010 13 games 90.8 2005 12 games 91.2 2008 14 games 103.2 2009 13 games 106.0 1958 10 games 107.9 2006 13 games

iNTERCEPTiONS: GaME Bowling Green 2007 Holy Cross 1983 VMI 1986 Colorado St. 2003 Navy 1990 Holy Cross 1984 Holy Cross 1982 Pittsburgh 1980 West Virginia 1976 Navy 1973 Navy 1971 Buffalo 1963 Holy Cross 1962 Marquette 1957 Brandeis 1956

6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

Rutgers Temple Northwestern Penn State

coacHes & staff

RUSHiNG YaRDS allOWED: GaME -30 Louisville 1991 -19 UMass 1973 -12 Buffalo 2006 -11 Pittsburgh 1995 -8 Boston Unv. 1958 -8 Temple 1994

FiRST DOWNS allOWED: SEaSON (MiN. 10 GaMES) 91 1958 10 games 116 1965 10 games 10 games 128 1960 139 1975 11 games 10 games 139 1962

8 8 6 6

tHe eagles

TOTal OFFENSE allOWED: SEaSON (MiN. 10 GaMES) 1,942 1958 10 games 2,207 1965 10 games 2,368 1962 10 games 2,547 1960 10 games 2,550 1970 10 games

FiRST DOWNS allOWED: GaME Villanova 1977 Richmond 1965 Houston 1962 Northwestern 1992 Holy Cross 1970 Holy Cross 1958 Villanova 1957

4 4 4 5 5 5 5

season PReview

TOTal OFFENSE allOWED: GaME Holy Cross 1970 Houston 1962 Northwestern 1992 Villanova 1957 Syracuse 1974

52 71 75 75 84

163

RECORDS VS. RANKED TEAMS Date October 29, 1948 September 30, 1950 November 11, 1950 December 1, 1951 October 17, 1952 October 3, 1953 October 5, 1956 September 21, 1957 September 26, 1959 September 19, 1964 October 26, 1968 November 1, 1969 October 24, 1970 October 14, 1972 October 12, 1973 September 14, 1974 September 15, 1975 September 11, 1976 October 1, 1977 September 23, 1978 October 7, 1978 September 13, 1980 September 20, 1980 October 18, 1980 September 26, 1981 October 10, 1981 October 31, 1981 September 18, 1982 October 30, 1982 September 24, 1983 September 8, 1984 November 23, 1984 August 29, 1985 September 14, 1985 November 2, 1985 December 23, 1986 September 26, 1987 October 31, 1987 November 7, 1987 November 14, 1987 September 1, 1988 October 22, 1988 November 12, 1988 September 9, 1989 October 28, 1989 September 8, 1990 September 15, 1990 November 10, 1990 September 7, 1991 September 14, 1991 September 28, 1991 November 16, 1991 November 23, 1991 October 17, 1992 November 7, 1991 January 1, 1992 September 4, 1993 October 2, 1993 164

Opp Rk 13 6 13 16 15 3 13 12 7 9 4 5 7 16 6 10 9 7 16 9 9 3 11 7 9 2 2 16 8 19 9 12 10 17 3 17 15 13 9 6 8 6 15 23 15 17 17 20 2 17 10 17 1 9 8 17 5 13

OppOnent Clemson Oklahoma Clemson Holy Cross Villanova LSU Miami Navy Army Syracuse Penn State Penn State Air Force Air Force Miami Texas Notre Dame Texas Pittsburgh Texas A&M Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Stanford Florida State North Carolina Penn State Pittsburgh Clemson Penn State West Virginia Alabama Miami BYU Maryland Penn State Georgia Penn State Tennessee Notre Dame Syracuse USC West Virginia Syracuse Pittsburgh West Virginia Pittsburgh Ohio State Louisville Michigan Georgia Tech Penn State Syracuse Miami Penn State Notre Dame Tennessee Miami Syracuse

ScORe 19-26 L 0-28 L 14-35 L 19-14 W 7-28 L 6-42 L 6-27 L 6-46 L 8-44 L 21-14 W 0-29 L 16-38 L 10-35 L 9-13 L 10-15 L 9-42 L 3-17 L 14-13 W 7-45 L 2-37 L 15-32 L 6-14 L 30-13 W 7-41 L 14-56 L 7-38 L 24-29 L 17-17 T 17-52 L 17-27 L 38-31 W 47-45 W 14-28 L 13-31 L 12-16 L 27-24 W 17-27 L 20-18 W 25-32 L 17-45 L 7-34 L 19-59 L 20-45 L 10-29 L 30-44 L 6-29 L 10-31 L 10-17 L 13-35 L 14-30 L 21-28 L 16-38 L 14-19 L 35-32 W 7-54 L 23-28 L 7-52 L 33-29 W

Opp Rank Date 25 November 6, 1993 November 20, 1993 1 November 26, 1993 5 September 3, 1994 5 September 17, 1994 18 8 October 8, 1994 14 November 12, 1994 5 November 26, 1994 December 25, 1994 11 August 27, 1995 12 September 7, 1995 20 September 16, 1995 11 October 28, 1995 12 November 18, 1995 22 September 14, 1996 19 September 21, 1996 8 November 9, 1996 17 November 23, 1996 25 October 11, 1997 23 November 8, 1997 22 October 8, 1998 17 October 17, 1998 23 October 31, 1998 25 November 7, 1998 13 November 26, 1999 2 September 30, 2000 4 November 11, 2000 11 November 25, 2000 2 October 20, 2001 6 November 10, 2001 1 November 24, 2001 22 September 21, 2002 1 October 10, 2002 4 September 6, 2003 25 September 20, 2003 2 November 1, 2003 23 November 22, 2003 12 October 23, 2004 24 November 13, 2004 10 September 24, 2005 8 October 27, 2005 3 September 9, 2006 18 October 12, 2006 22 November 4, 2006 22 November 18, 2006 21 September 15, 2007 15 October 25, 2007 11 November 17, 2007 15 December 1, 2007 6 October 18, 2008 17 November 15, 2008 20 October 10, 2009 5 November 21, 2009 25 October 16, 2010 16 January 9, 2011 15 October 8, 2011 8 October 22, 2011 11 November 19, 2011 24

OppOnent Virginia Tech Notre Dame West Virginia Michigan Virginia Tech Notre Dame Syracuse Miami Kansas State Ohio State Virginia Tech Michigan State Notre Dame Syracuse Virginia Tech Michigan Notre Dame Miami Virginia Tech Syracuse Virginia Tech Syracuse Miami Notre Dame Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Notre Dame Miami Virginia Tech Miami Syracuse Miami Virginia Tech Penn State Miami Pittsburgh Virginia Tech Notre Dame West Virginia Florida State Virginia Tech Clemson Virginia Tech Wake Forest Maryland Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Clemson Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Florida State Virginia Tech North Carolina Florida State Nevada Clemson Virginia Tech Notre Dame

ScORe 48-34 W 41-39 W 14-17 L 26-34 L 7-12 L 30-11 W 31-0 W 7-23 L 12-7 W 6-38 L 20-14 W 21-25 L 10-20 L 29-58 L 7-45 L 14-20 L 21-48 L 26-43 L 7-17 L 13-20 L 0-17 L 25-42 L 17-35 L 26-31 L 14-48 L 34-48 L 16-28 L 6-52 L 20-34 L 7-18 L 28-39 L 6-38 L 23-28 L 27-14 W 14-33 L 13-24 L 34-27 W 24-23 W 36-17 W 17-28 L 10-30 L 34-33 W (2ot) 22-3 W 14-21 L 38-16 W 24-10 W 14-10 W 20-17 W 16-30 L 28-23 W 27-17 W 14-48 L 13-31 L 19-24 L 13-20 L 19-27 L 14-30 L 14-16 L

RECORDS aS a RankED tEam SCORe 21-22 L 33-0 W 41-39 W 14-17 L 31-13 W 45-28 W 7-7 T 31-0 W 20-21 L 7-23 L 6-38 L 31-29 W 14-38 L 28-62 L 28-39 L 36-17 W 34-17 W 17-43 L 20-3 W 44-7 W 17-28 L 16-13 W (ot) 38-0 W 28-17 W 35-30 W 10-30 L 14-16 L 30-10 W 31-16 W 27-21 W 30-23 W (2ot) 15-17 L 24-19 W 41-0 W 14-21 L 28-7 W 38-16 W 14-17 L 25-24 W 24-10 W 37-17 W 24-14 W 55-24 W 27-14 W 14-10 W 17-27 L 35-42 L 20-17 W 28-14 W 16-30 L 24-21 W 24-45 L 28-21 W 12-30 L

HiStORy & RECORDS UnivERSity & mEDia

OppOnent Northwestern Pittsburgh Notre Dame (1) West Virginia (5) Virginia Temple Rutgers Syracuse (14) West Virginia Miami (5) Ohio State (12) Notre Dame Virginia Tech (2) Colorado Syracuse (22) West Virginia (10) Temple Syracuse BYU Army Florida State (8) Clemson Ball State Virginia Wake Forest Virginia Tech (3) Nort Carolina NC State Maryland Boise State BYU NC State Florida State Buffalo Wake Forest (22) Duke Maryland (21) Miami Navy Georgia Tech (15) Army Umass Bowling Green Notre Dame Virginia Tech (11) Florida State Maryland Clemson (15) Miami Virginia Tech (6) Michigan State North Carolina Maryland Virginia Tech

2011 SEaSOn REviEw

BC Rank Date September 18, 1993 22 22 November 13, 1993 November 20, 1993 17 November 26, 1993 11 15 January 1, 1994 October 15, 1994 24 October 22, 1994 22 November 12, 1994 25 17 November 19, 1994 November 26, 1994 25 22 August 27, 1995 November 20, 1999 25 November 26, 1999 22 December 31, 1999 25 November 24, 2001 25 November 13, 2004 21 November 20, 2004 17 November 27, 2004 17 September 3, 2005 22 September 10, 2005 18 September 17, 2005 17 September 24, 2005 25 October 1, 2005 21 October 8, 2005 18 October 15, 2005 14 October 27, 2005 13 November 5, 2005 19 November 12, 2005 25 November 19, 2005 23 December 28, 2005 19 September 16, 2006 23 September 23, 2006 20 October 21, 2006 22 October 28, 2006 18 November 4, 2006 16 November 11, 2006 22 November 18, 2006 20 November 23, 2006 18 December 30, 2006 23 September 15, 2007 21 September 22, 2007 14 September 29, 2007 12 October 6, 2007 7 October 13, 2007 4 October 25, 2007 3 November 3, 2007 2 November 10, 2007 8 November 17, 2007 18 November 24, 2007 15 December 1, 2007 12 December 28, 2007 14 October 25, 2008 23 November 29, 2008 20 December 6, 2008 18

COaCHES & Staff

SCORe 3-6 L 60-0 W 55-0 W 25-0 W 21-0 W 19-18 W 33-7 W 7-0 W 19-13 W 7-14 L 7-6 W 27-0 W 47-0 W 28-0 W 56-6 W 37-0 W 12-55 L 21-37 L 6-13 L 13-13 T 27-3 W 17-13 W 9-28 L 17-7 W 13-20 L 17-27 L 27-17 W 34-14 W 10-21 L 47-7 W 20-13 W 18-19 L 44-24 W 38-31 W 52-20 W 24-10 W 20-21 L 35-23 W 30-37 L 45-31 W 24-16 W 47-45 W 45-10 W 45-28 W 14-0 W 24-24 W 35-32 W 17-13 W 45-6 W 7-54 L 10-27 L 41-24 W 23-28 L 7-23 L

tHE EaglES

OppOnent Clemson (12) Idaho St. Anselm Manhattan Boston U. Georgetown Auburn Holy Cross Tennessee Tennessee N.C. Naval Flyers Wake Forest Georgetown Temple Fordham Boston U. Holy Cross Alabama (10) Holy Cross Marquette Tulane Navy Florida State Temple West Virginia West Virginia (19) Penn State Army Syracuse Holy Cross Alabama Notre Dame Western Carolina Alabama (9) North Carolina Temple West Virginia (20) Rutgers Penn State Army Syracuse Miami (12) Holy Cross Houston Michigan State West Virginia Penn State (9) Tulane Temple Notre Dame (8) Syracuse Army Tennessee (17) Miami (5)

SEaSOn PREviEw

BC Rank Date January 1, 1940 11 8 October 19, 1940 October 26, 1940 10 November 2, 1940 9 8 November 9, 1940 November 16, 1940 8 November 23, 1940 4 November 30, 1940 4 5 January 1, 1941 November 15, 1941 18 11 October 17, 1942 October 25, 1942 10 October 31, 1942 7 November 7, 1942 5 November 14, 1942 3 November 21, 1942 3 November 28, 1942 1 January 1, 1943 8 November 30, 1946 17 October 21, 1955 17 September 25, 1976 18 October 2, 1976 14 October 9, 1976 13 October 2, 1982 18 October 9, 1982 19 September 24, 1983 12 October 29, 1983 19 November 5, 1983 16 November 12, 1983 13 November 19, 1983 18 November 25, 1983 15 December 19, 1983 13 September 1, 1984 19 September 8, 1984 18 September 22, 1984 10 October 13, 1984 4 October 20, 1984 4 October 27, 1984 11 November 3, 1984 9 November 10, 1984 16 November 17, 1984 13 November 23, 1984 10 November 30, 1984 8 January 1, 1985 8 September 26, 1992 25 October 3, 1992 22 October 17, 1992 20 October 24, 1992 11 October 31, 1992 11 November 7, 1992 9 November 14, 1992 10 November 21, 1992 19 January 1, 1993 16 September 4, 1993 21

165

TEAM RECORDS BOSTON COLLEGE FiRST DOwNS ToTal FirsT Downs Game 2007 34 Army 32 Navy 1998 32 Penn State 1992 1986 32 Holy Cross 32 Holy Cross 1983 Season 2007 14 games 327 1993 11 games 287 276 2003 13 games 271 1996 12 games 2002 13 games 267 259 1983 11 games 258 1984 11 games 2008 14 games 255 255 2005 12 games rushing FirsT Downs Game 25 Massachusetts 1973 25 Holy Cross 1972 1992 24 Northwestern 24 Richmond 1951 Season 1974 11 games 174 150 1975 11 games 143 1973 11 games 2005 12 games 140 Passing FirsT Downs Game 2007 23 Maryland 23 Syracuse 1985 22 Penn State 1982 2007 21 Wake Forest 21 Army 1968 Season 211 2007 14 games 153 1993 11 games 146 1985 12 games 142 2002 13 games 135 1984 11 games 129 1983 11 games 129 1996 11 games FirsT Downs by PenalTy Game 5 UMass 2007 5 West Virginia 2003 5 Miami (FL) 2003 4 Ball State 2003 4 Michigan 1995 4 Miami (FL) 1991 4 Southern Cal 1988 4 Morgan State 1983 Season 24 1996 12 games 23 2007 14 games 23 2003 13 games 23 1988 11 games 20 2008 14 games 20 1995 12 games 20 2004 12 games 19 1983, 1985 11 games PENALTiES ToTal PenalTies Game 17 Tennessee 1988 15 Penn State 1986 Season 105 2003 13 games 94 2007 14 games 87 1990 11 games 87 2002 13 games 87 2004 12 games 85 1985 12 games yarDs PenalizeD Game 165 Tennessee 1988 148 Detroit 1952 Season 837 2003 13 games 835 2007 14 games 761 1981 11 games SCORiNG Game 78 St. Anselm 1941 76 Holy Cross 1949 72 New York U. 1946 Season 404 1984 11 games 396 2007 14 games 377 1993 11 games 375 1974 11 games RuShiNG YARDAGE Game 518 Massachusetts 1973 477 St. Anselm 1941 Season 3152 1942 9 games 3001 1974 11 games PASSiNG YARDAGE Game 595 Penn State 1982 472 Miami (FL) 1984 166

1985 453 Syracuse 448 Virginia Tech 1993 447 Penn State 1984 435 Georgia Tech 2007 428 NC State 2008 423 Syracuse 1993 2007 421 Maryland 418 West Virginia 1983 415 Florida State 2007 2000 414 Navy 408 Wake Forest 2007 401 Maryland 1986 Season 4535 2007 14 games 3473 1984 11 games 1993 11 games 3420 3230 1985 12 games 3010 2002 13 games 2004 12 games 2944 2942 1983 11 games 2924 1982 11 games PASS ATTEMPTS Game 57 Syracuse 1985 1968 57 Army 56 Maryland 2007 55 West Virginia 2003 1990 55 Louisville 54 Penn State 1982 53 Army 2007 2007 53 Florida State 53 Virginia Tech 2007 53 Penn State 1984 2004 53 Pittsburgh 52 Wake Forest 2007 51 NC State 2008 51 West Virginia 1983 50 West Virginia 2002 50 Wake Forest 2005 Season 659 2007 14 games 455 1985 12 games 448 2008 14 games 444 1996 12 games 426 2004 12 games 416 2005 12 games 414 2002 13 games 411 1995 12 games 397 2003 13 games 396 1990 11 games 392 1984 11 games PASS COMPLETiONS Game 37 Army 1968 36 Army 2007 34 NC State 2008 34 Syracuse 1985 34 Miami (FL) 1984 33 Maryland 2007 32 Notre Dame 2007 32 Wake Forest 2007 32 Pittsburgh 2004 31 Clemson 2007 31 Penn State 1982 31 Army 1997 Season 390 2007 14 games 260 2005 12 games 256 2004 12 games 249 1985 12 games 243 2002 13 games 236 1984 11 games 233 2008 14 games 224 2003 13 games 224 1993 11 games 222 1996 12 games 218 1995 12 games 212 1999 11 games 210 1997 11 games TOTAL OFFENSE yarDage Game 656 Penn State 1982 648 Temple 2003 643 New York U. 1946 637 Va. Military Inst. 1970 628 St. Anselm 1941 Season 5924 2007 14 games 5570 1993 11 games 5317 1984 11 games 5255 2003 13 games 5074 2002 13 games 4949 1983 11 games 4822 1992 11 games 4653 2005 12 games 4630 1982 11 games 4625 2004 12 games TuRNOvERS Fumbles losT

Game 8 Holy Cross 8 Detroit Season

1957 1956

9 games 28 1954 inTercePTions Game Fordham 1929 8 Season 35 1939 10 games OPPONENTS FiRST DOwNS ToTal FirsT Downs

Game 32 Army 1985 1984 32 Miami (FL) Season 260 2007 14 games 12 games 253 1995 250 2003 13 games 238 2002 13 games 11 games 237 1986 233 1988 11 games rushing FirsT Downs Game 32 Army 1985 25 Air Force 1963 1990 22 Army 22 Penn State 1969 Season 11 games 138 1988 133 1987 11 games 132 1981 11 games Passing FirsT Downs Game 21 Brigham Young 1985 Season 166 2007 14 games 129 2005 12 games 122 2004 12 games 119 1998 11 games 113 2008 14 games 105 1995 12 games 101 1986 11 games FirsT Downs by PenalTy Game 5 Connecticut 2000 5 Temple 1982 5 VMI 1969 Season 23 1995 12 games 22 2005 12 games 22 1981 11 games PENALTiES ToTal PenalTies Game 18 Miami (FL) 1991 17 UMass 2007 16 Morgan State 1983 15 Penn State 1986 Season 102 2002 13 games 101 2007 14 games 92 1996 12 games 85 1991 11 games 84 1985 12 games 81 2003 13 games 78 2005 12 games 78 2000 11 games 77 1990 11 games PenalTy yarDage Game 162 Morgan State 1983 Season 787 1950 10 games 758 2007 14 games 755 1991 11 games SCORiNG Game 62 Colorado 1999 59 West Virginia 1988 58 Syracuse 1995 58 Army 1986 56 North Carolina 1981 Season 364 1996 12 games 331 2003 13 games 326 1988 11 games 322 1995 12 games 314 1997 11 games RuShiNG YARDAGE Game 515 Army 1985 478 Northwestern 1961 Season 2,952 1950 10 games 2,553 2002 13 games 2,507 1988 11 games PASSiNG YARDAGE Game 508 Brigham Young 1985 447 Miami (FL) 1984 401 Bowling Green 2007 380 Massachusetts 1973 375 Louisville 1998 374 Rutgers 1983

373 Penn State Season 3,524 2007 2003 2,984 2,650 2005 2,576 1998 2008 2,477 2,448 2004 2,346 1985 1995 2,274 2,237 2002 2,139 1991 1997 2,138 2,104 1984 1,970 1990 1986 1,966

1992 14 games 13 games 12 games 11 games 14 games 12 games 12 games 12 games 13 games 11 games 11 games 11 games 11 games 11 games

PASSiNG ATTEMPTS Game 60 Wake Forest 2007 60 Brigham Young 2005 2007 58 Bowling Green 57 Maryland 2008 57 Rutgers 1983 1970 56 Villanova 55 Connecticut 2003 55 Duke 2011 1985 54 Brigham Young 54 NC State 2007 52 Virginia Tech (ACC Champ.)2007 1985 52 Holy Cross 51 Rutgers 1984 50 Massachusetts 1971 Season 565 2007 14 games 442 2003 13 games 435 2008 14 games 426 2005 12 games 396 2004 12 games 373 2002 13 games 349 1985 12 games 325 1986 11 games 317 1991 11 games PASS COMPLETiONS Game 45 Wake Forest 2007 43 Duke 2011 41 Brigham Young 2005 37 Bowling Green 2007 35 Brigham Young 1985 33 Maryland 2008 33 Rutgers 1983 32 Louisville 1998 30 Florida State 2007 29 NC State 2007 29 Rutgers 2004 27 Villanova 1970 Season 330 2007 14 games 260 2005 12 games 255 2003 13 games 244 2008 14 games 231 2004 12 games 201 2002 13 games 183 1985 12 games 172 1998 11 games 169 1979 11 games 167 1991 11 games 163 1995 12 games 157 1993 11 games 156 1984 11 games 155 1982 11 games 154 2001 11 games 152 1986 11 games TOTAL OFFENSE yarDage Game 655 Miami (FL) 1984 625 Miami (FL) 1997 618 Penn State 1982 602 Ohio State 1989 589 Mississippi 1950 Season 4,657 2003 13 games 4,612 1995 12 games 4,582 2007 14 games 4,456 1988 11 games 4,403 2002 13 games 4,378 1998 11 games 4,346 1985 12 games TuRNOvERS Fumbles losT Game 7 VMI 1965 Season 25 1954 9 games inTercePTions Game 8 Merchant Marine 1945 Season 28 1985 12 games 27 1950 10 games

Year-bY-Year records PA 34 110 106 64 40 41 18 130 134 54 42 73 96 157 73 80 69 66 33 35 62 16 90 58 14 74 53 34 105 39 65 63 74 59 50 72 77 55 68 87 46 65 106 111 18 134 171 123 134 134 187 270 198 129 139 74 79 91 129 127 143 148 189 123 130 110 117 202 212 196

Shutouts BC Opp. 1 3 1 5 3 4 2 2 2 0 3 5 9 2 1 8 1 6 4 5 3 3 1 3 0 5 2 3 3 2 3 2 2 4 4 1 4 0 4 0 2 2 6 0 4 3 2 2 7 1 2 1 2 1 5 1 3 2 4 0 3 0 2 4 2 2 5 2 6 0 4 2 1 1 3 2 3 3 4 1 5 0 6 0 2 0 5 0 2 0 1 2 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 2 1 1 0 2 2 1 2 2 0 0 1

Coach Joseph Drum William Nagle Joseph Lawless Frank Carney John Dunlop John Dunlop John Dunlop John Dunlop Arthur White Reilly/Kenney Charles McCarthy Jim Hart Joseph Courtney William Joy William Joy Stephen Mahoney Stephen Mahoney Charles Brickley Charles Brickley Frank Morrissey Frank Cavanaugh Frank Cavanaugh Frank Cavanaugh Frank Cavanaugh Frank Cavanaugh Frank Cavanaugh Frank Cavanaugh Frank Cavanaugh D. Leo Daley Joe McKenney Joe McKenney Joe McKenney Joe McKenney Joe McKenney Joe McKenney Joe McKenney McNamara/Downes Gil Dobie Gil Dobie Gil Dobie Frank Leahy Frank Leahy Denny Myers Denny Myers Moody Sarno Moody Sarno Moody Sarno Denny Myers Denny Myers Denny Myers Denny Myers Denny Myers Mike Holovak Mike Holovak Mike Holovak Mike Holovak Mike Holovak Mike Holovak Mike Holovak Mike Holovak Mike Holovak Ernie Hefferle Ernie Hefferle Jim Miller Jim Miller Jim Miller Jim Miller Jim Miller Jim Miller Joe Yukica

Captain(s) Bernie Waters Maurice Flynn John Brewin Joe Walsh Arthur White Bill Koen John Kelly, Charles Kiley Joe Kenney Pat Sullivan George Pearce George Pearce Ed Hartigan John Hartigan, Daniel Hurld John Hartigan Leo Daley James Linehan Jim Duffy Maurice Dullea Charlie Fitzgerald Frank Morrissey James Fitzpatrick Luke Urban Tony Comerford Bill Kelleher Chuck Darling Joe Kozlowski John Donahue Joe McKenney Tom O’Brien Warren McGuirk Pat Creeden John Dixon Joe Kelley Philip Couhig Frank Maloney Dave Couhig Joe O’Brien Alex Pszenny Tony DiNatale Bill Flynn Ernie Schwotzer Henry Toczylowski Al Morro Mike Holovak, Fred Naumetz Ed Doherty Pete Baleyko, George Donelan George Donelan Game Captains Angie Nicketakis John Furey Art Spinney Phil Cohen Mike Roarke John Toppa Joe Johnson Joe Mattaliano John Miller Henry Sullivan Tom Joe Sullivan George Larkin Frank Casey Terry Glynn Joe Sikorski Art Graham Joe Lukis Bill Cronin Charlie Smith Ed Lipson Joe DiVito Gary Andrachik

UniversitY & Media

PF 24 20 36 56 58 21 85 17 11 30 71 16 8 33 166 119 45 167 208 142 78 161 85 133 167 198 155 222 101 263 202 167 115 73 169 64 146 109 109 186 219 339 235 282 156 132 79 234 184 152 209 78 135 92 137 196 176 149 158 229 162 144 117 251 168 112 209 133 227 253

HistorY & records

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

2011 season review

L 3 6 4 3 3 5 1 8 7 4 4 4 7 4 3 4 4 2 2 2 3 0 3 2 1 3 2 0 4 0 2 5 4 2 1 4 3 1 4 1 2 0 3 2 0 3 4 3 4 2 5 9 6 4 3 1 2 4 2 3 4 6 6 2 3 3 4 6 6 3

coacHes & staff

W 3 1 2 5 4 2 8 1 0 2 3 0 0 2 4 5 3 6 6 5 5 8 4 6 7 6 6 6 4 9 7 5 6 4 8 5 6 6 4 6 9 11 7 8 4 4 3 6 5 5 3 0 3 4 5 8 5 5 7 7 5 3 4 8 6 6 6 4 4 6

tHe eagles

GP 6 7 8 8 7 8 10 9 8 8 8 6 7 7 8 9 7 8 8 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 8 8 8 9 10 10 10 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 11 11 10 10 5 7 7 9 9 9 9 10 9 9 9 9 8 9 9 10 9 10 10 10 9 9 10 10 10 9

season Preview

Year 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1901 1902 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968

167

YEAR-BY-YEAR REcoRds Year 1970

GP 10

W L 8 2

T 0

PF 307

PA 142

Shutouts BC Opp. 1 0

Coach Joe Yukica

1971 1972 1973

11 11 11

9 4 7

2 7 4

0 0 0

259 240 311

117 258 174

2 1 1

0 1 0

Joe Yukica Joe Yukica Joe Yukica

1974

375

154

Joe Yukica

1975 1976 1977

9 11 11

5 8 6

4 3 5

0 0 0

227 239 242

146 125 269

1 1 1

0 0 1

Joe Yukica Joe Yukica Joe Yukica

1978

11 0

153

294

Ed Chlebek

1979

215

217

Ed Chlebek

1980 1981 1982 1983

11 11 12 12

7 5 8 9

4 6 3 3

0 0 1 0

199 243 268 351

186 298 186 205

1 0 1 0

1 0 0 0

Ed Chlebek Jack Bicknell Jack Bicknell Jack Bicknell

1984

10 2

404

258

Jack Bicknell

1985

222

307

Jack Bicknell

1986

311

209

Jack Bicknell

1987

244

281

Jack Bicknell

1988 1989 1990

11 11 11

3 2 4

8 9 7

0 0 0

237 207 190

326 253 288

0 0 0

Jack Bicknell Jack Bicknell Jack Bicknell

1991 1992 1993 1994

11 12 12 12

4 8 9 7

7 3 3 4

0 1 0 1

247 307 408 259

246 200 240 162

0 3 1 1

0 0 0 0

Tom Coughlin Tom Coughlin Tom Coughlin Dan Henning

1995 1996

12 12

4 5

8 7

0 0

207 264

322 364

1 0

0 0

Dan Henning Dan Henning

1997

237

314

Tom O’Brien

1998 1999

11 12

4 8

7 4

0 0

273 297

311 308

0 0

Tom O’Brien Tom O’Brien

2000

258

234

Tom O’Brien

2001

317

211

Tom O’Brien

2002

392

253

Tom O’Brien

2003 2004

13 12

8 9

5 3

0 0

370 238

313 169

0 0

Tom O’Brien Tom O’Brien

2005 2006

12 13

9 3 10 3

0 0

310 338

191 204

1 2

0 0

2007

11 3

396

285

Tom O’Brien Tom O’Brien Frank Spaziani (Interim Head Coach, Meineke Car Care Bowl) Jeff Jagodzinski

2008 2009

14 13

9 8

5 5

0 0

346 322

257 257

3 1

0 0

Jeff Jagodzinski Frank Spaziani

2010

240

254

Frank Spaziani

2011

218

282

Frank Spaziani

198

118

TOTAL: 111 seasons 1105 624 444 37 168

21,464 21,481

Captain(s) Joe Coppola, Frank Harris, Fred Willis Kevin Clemente, Ray Rippman Dave Bucci, Dave Ellison Jim Combs, Tom Condon, Gary Marangi Brian Clemente, Mike Esposito, Ken Ladd, Alex MacLellan Mike Kruczek Peter Cronan Kelly Elias, Bob Moore, Rich Scudellari Paul McCarty, John Schmeding, Fred Smerlas Jeff Dziama, Jack Kent, John Schmeding Mike Mayock, Tim Sherwin Jim Budness, Rich Dyer Jack Belcher, Russell Joyner Bob Biestek, Brian Brennan, Steve DeOssie Scott Harrington, Mark MacDon ald, David Thomas Shawn Regent, Mike Ruth, Troy Stradford John Bosa, Kelvin Martin, Troy Stradford, Steve Trapilo Peter Casparriello, Dave Nugent, Jim Turner Mark Murphy, Joe Wolf Mark Kamphaus, Rico Labbe Ray Hilvert, Kevin Pearson, Mike Sanders Game Captains Game Captains Game Captains Stephen Boyd, Pete Mitchell, Michael Reed, Eric Shorter Pete Kendall, Tim Morabito Stalin Colinet, Mark Nori, Daryl Porter, Omari Walker Matt Hasselbeck, Erik Storz, Shalom Tolefree Doug Brzezinski, Brian Maye Butch Palaza, Pedro Cirino, Chris Hovan Tim Hasselbeck, RaMon Johnson, Paul Zukauskas Scott Bradley, Marc Colombo, Sean Guthrie Vinny Ciurciu, Antonio Garay, Brian St. Pierre Augie Hoffmann, Josh Ott Tim Bulman, Dave Kashetta, Mathias Kiwanuka Mathias Kiwanuka, Pat Ross Josh Beekman, Jo-Lonn Dunbar, Matt Ryan Gosder Cherilus, Jo-Lonn Dunbar, Nick Larkin, Matt Ryan Chris Crane, Mike McLaughlin Rich Gunnell, Mike McLaughlin, Matt Tennant Alex Albright, Anthony Castonzo, Wes Davis, James McLaughlin Donnie Fletcher, Luke Kuechly, Ifeanyi Momah, Nathan Richman

YEAR-BY-YEAR REsults 1893 Coach: Joseph Waters Captain: Bernie Waters W St. John’s Literary Inst. 4-0 Oct. 20 L MIT 0-6 Oct. 26 L Newton Ind. 0-10 Oct. 27 W Somerville High 10-6 Nov. 18 L West Roxbury High 0-6 Nov. 24 W Boston University 10-6 Total Points 24/34

800 2,000

Record: 2-4-2 A A A SBG A A SEG

SEG

Record: 8-1-1 A A A A SEG A SEG

6,000

1900 Team Disbanded

4,000

Record: 5-3 BFG A A A A SEG SEG

HistoRY & REcoRds

500 500 3,000

Record: 4-3

univERsitY & MEdiA

1897 Coach: John Dunlop Captain: Arthur White Oct. 2 W Campello 14-4 Oct. 16 W Whitman AC 14-4 Oct. 23 L Holy Cross 4-10 L Tufts 4-12 Oct. 30 L Exeter Academy 4-10 Nov. 6 W Harvard Law 6-0 Nov. 25 W Holy Cross 12-0 Total Points 58/40

A A A SEG

Record: 1-6 500

A A

2011 sEAson REviEw

1896 Coach: Frank Carney Captain: Joe Walsh Oct. 3 L Campello 0-24 Oct. 7 W Exeter Academy 8-0 Oct. 10 W Andover Academy 14-6 Oct. 14 L Tufts 8-22 Oct. 24 L Whitman AC 0-4 Nov. 8 W Holy Cross 6-2 Nov. 14 W Holy Cross 8-6 Nov. 26 W Boston University 10-0 Total Points 56/64

1899 Coach: John Dunlop Captains: John Kelley, Charlie Kiley W Exeter Academy 2-0 Sept. 30 T Bates 0-0 Oct. 11 W MIT 24-0 Oct. 14 W Newton AC 6-0 Oct. 21 W New Hampshire 6-0 Oct. 26 W Andover Academy 6-0 W Massachusetts 18-0 Nov. 4 W All-College 6-0 Nov. 18 L Brown 0-18 Nov. 30 W Holy Cross 17-0 Total Points 85/18

coAcHEs & stAff

1895 Coach: Joseph Lawless Captain: John Brewin Oct. 2 L Andover Academy 0-22 Oct. 5 L Campello 10-28 Oct. 9 L Tufts 0-28 Oct. 26 T Hyde Park 6-6 Nov. 2 T Whitman AC 0-0 Nov. 9 W Fitchburg AC 6-0 W Marlboro AC 14-0 Nov. 28 L Boston University 0-22 Total Points 36/106

A A NC A A SEG

Record: 2-5-1

tHE EAglEs

1894 Coach: William Nagle Captain: Maurice Flynn Oct. 20 L St. Anselm 0-22 Oct. 31 L Andover Academy 0-32 L St. Anselm 0-10 Nov. 2 W Marlboro AC 16-0 Nov. 3 L Whitman AC 0-6 Nov. 17 L Brockton YMCA 4-12 Nov. 30 L Boston U. (medical) 0-28 Total Points 20/110

Record: 3-3

1898 Coach: John Dunlop Captain: Bill Koen L Exeter Academy 0-18 Oct. 9 Oct. 15 L Newton AC 0-5 Oct. 22 L Brown 0-6 L Tufts 5-6 W Campello 5-0 Oct. 29 T Holy Cross 0-0 Nov. 5 L MIT 0-6 Nov. 25 W Holy Cross 11-0 Total Points 21/41

sEAson PREviEw

Beginning with the 1937 season, the number in front of the opponent indicates Boston College’s ranking in the Associated Press poll coming into the game. The number following the opponent name indicates its ranking.

BFG A A

SEG

During the 1914 season, the Boston College football team played two games at Fenway Park — Oct. 31 vs. Norwich and a Thanksgiving Day game (Nov. 26) against Catholic University.

169

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1901 Coach: John Dunlop Captain: Joe Kenney L Brown Oct. 9 L Dartmouth L Bates Oct. 16 L Exeter Academy W New Hampshire Oct. 26 L Andover Oct. 30 Nov. 9 L Holy Cross Nov. 19 L Tufts Nov. 28 L Massachusetts Total Points

Total Points

Record: 1-8 0-12 0-45 0-6 0-17 17-0 0-11 0-11 0-12 0-11 17/130

1902 Coach: Arthur White Captain: Pat Sullivan T Massachusetts 0-0 Oct. 11 L Bates 5-17 Oct. 17 L Andover 0-24 Oct. 24 L New Hampshire 6-10 Nov. 1 L Exeter 0-29 L Tufts 0-6 Nov. 22 L Holy Cross 0-22 Nov. 27 L Tufts 0-26 Total Points 11/134

A A A A A A

Record: 0-7-1 A A A SEG SEG

1903-1907 Team Disbanded 1908 Coaches: Joe Reilly, Captain: George Pearce, Joe Kenney L Bridgewater State 10-12 Oct. 17 T St. Anselm 0-0 Oct. 24 L Dean Academy 0-18 Oct. 31 L New Hampshire 0-18 Nov. 7 T Connecticut 0-0 Nov. 11 W College of Osteopathy 9-0 Nov. 14 W St. Anselm 11-0 Nov. 19 L Alumni 0-6 Total Points 30/54 1909 Coach: Charles McCarthy Captain: George Pearce Oct. 9 L St. Alphonsus 0-6 Oct. 13 L Andover Academy 0-10 Oct. 16 L Rhode Island 0-9 Oct. 23 L New Hampshire 6-11 W College of Osteopathy 35-0 Oct. 30 T St. Anselm 6-6 Nov. 13 W Connecticut 17-0 Nov. 26 W St. Anselm 7-0 Total Points 71/42 1910 Coach: Jim Hart Captains: Ed Hartigan, Dan Hurld Oct. 1 L New Hampshire Oct. 5 L Andover Academy Oct. 15 L Dean Academy Oct. 23 T Cushing Academy Oct. 29 L Holy Cross Nov. 19 T Connecticut 170

Record: 2-4-2 A A A A LSG A H

Record: 3-4-1 MAG A A A MAG A A

A A A A A A

1911 Coach: Joseph Courtney Captains: John Hartigan, Dan Hurld L Holy Cross 5-13 Oct. 14 L Colby 0-18 Oct. 21 L New Hampshire 0-12 L Cushing Academy 0-17 Oct. 28 Nov. 11 L Rhode Island 0-25 L Dean Academy 0-6 Nov. 25 L St. Anselm 3-5 Nov. 30 Total Points 8/96 1912 Coach: William Joy Captain: John Hartigan Oct. 5 L Fordham Oct. 12 L Massachusetts Oct. 19 L Colby Oct. 26 T Cushing Academy Nov. 2 L Dean Academy Nov. 16 W Connecticut W St. Anselm Total Points

Record: 0-7 A A A A A A

Record: 2-4-1 0-14 0-42 0-55 6-6 7-40 13-0 7-0 33/157

A A A A A A A

1913 Coach: William Joy Captain: Leo Daley Record: 4-3-1 First year of football operations from the Newton campus Sept. 20 L Maine 0-6 A Oct. 4 L Springfield 6-27 A Oct. 11 L Holy Cross 0-13 A Oct. 18 W St. Anselm 19-0 A Nov. 1 W Worcester Tech 40-0 A Nov. 8 T Fordham 27-27 A Nov. 15 W Rhode Island 27-0 A Nov. 22 W Connecticut 47-0 A Total Points 166/73 Head Coach STEPHEN MAHONEY Years at BC: 1914-15 | Record at BC: 8-8-0

Record: 0-4-2 0-11 0-11 8-12 5-5 3-34 0-0

16/73

1914 Coach: Stephen Mahoney Captains: Harry Kiley, Jim Linehan Oct. 3 L Maine Oct. 10 W Rhode Island Oct. 17 L Bowdoin Oct. 24 W New Hampshire Oct. 31 W Norwich Nov. 7 W St. Anselm Nov. 14 L Holy Cross Nov. 21 L Fordham Nov. 26 W Catholic University Total Points

Coach: Stephen Mahoney Captain: James Duff Oct. 9 L Bowdoin Oct. 16 L Maine Oct. 23 L Tufts Oct. 30 L Holy Cross Nov. 6 W Fordham

Record: 5-4 6-27 21-0 0-20 20-3 28-6 27-0 0-10 3-14 14-0 119/80

A A A A H-Fen. SEG A A H-Fen.

0-14 0-14 0-26 0-9 3-0

A A A H* H

1915

Record: 3-4

Nov. 13 Nov. 26

W W

Head Coach CHARLES BRICKLEY Years at BC: 1916-17 | Record at BC: 12-4-0

Record: 6-2 26-0 40-0 20-0 2-7 48-0 34-6 31-6 7-14 208/33

H H H A H H-Fen. H A

5,000

Record: 5-2 13-0 6-0 38-7 0-14 6-14 54-0 25-0 142/35

H H H H A H H

1919

Record: 5-3 H H H A A H-Fen. H-Fen. H

20,000

Record: 6-2-1 H H 22,000 A H H H H H H-BF 54,000

1923

1924 Coach: Frank Cavanaugh Captain: Joe Kozlowski Sept. 27 W Providence Oct. 13 W Fordham Oct. 18 L Syracuse Oct. 25 W Allegheny Nov. 1 W Haskell Indians Nov. 8 W Marquette Nov. 15 L Centenary

28-0 20-0 21-0 6-7 21-0 14-0 41-0 0-0 16-7 167/14

47-0 28-0 0-10 13-0 34-7 34-7 9-10

Record: 7-1-1 H H H-BF H-BF H H-BF H H H-BF 47,000

H H A H H H H

University & Media

22-0 0-17 25-0 5-3 0-13 7-13 9-7 10-9 78/62

1922 Coach: Frank Cavanaugh Captain: Bill Kelleher Oct. 7 W Boston University 20-6 Oct. 12 W Fordham 27-0 Oct. 21 L Detroit 8-10 Oct. 28 L Lafayette 0-19 Nov. 4 W Villanova 15-3 Nov. 11 W Baylor 33-0 Nov. 18 W Canisius 13-7 Nov. 25 T Georgetown 0-0 Dec. 2 W Holy Cross 17-13 Total Points 134/58

Coach: Frank Cavanaugh Captain: Chuck Darling Sept. 29 W Providence Oct. 12 W Fordham Oct. 20 W Canisius Oct. 27 L Marquette Nov. 3 W Georgetown Nov. 10 W Centenary Nov. 17 W Villanova Nov. 24 T Vermont Dec. 1 W Holy Cross Total Points

Head Coach FRANK CAVANAUGH Years at BC: 1919-26 | Record at BC: 48-14-5

Coach: Frank Cavanaugh Captain: James Fitzpatrick Sept. 27 W USS Utah Oct. 4 L Harvard Oct. 11 W Middlebury Oct. 18 W Yale Oct. 25 L Army Nov. 8 L Rutgers Nov. 15 W Holy Cross Nov. 29 W Georgetown Total Points

1921 Coach: Frank Cavanaugh Captain: Tony Comerford Record: 4-3-1 Oct. 1 W Boston University 13-0 H Oct. 8 W Providence 25-0 H Oct. 15 W Baylor 23-7 A* Oct. 22 L Detroit 0-28 H Oct. 29 T Fordham 0-0 A Nov. 5 W Marietta 14-0 H Nov. 19 L Georgetown 10-14 H-BF Nov. 26 L Holy Cross 0-41 H-BF Total Points 85/90 *Dedication of State Fair Grounds, Dallas (later the Cotton Bowl)

History & records

1918 Coach: Frank Morrissey Captain: Frank Morrissey Oct. 26 W Camp Devens Nov. 2 W Norwich Nov. 9 W Camp Bumpkin Nov. 16 L Fordham Nov. 23 L Harvard Nov. 30 W Tufts Dec. 7 W Minneola Aviators Total Points

40,000

2011 season review

Head Coach FRANK MORRISSEY Years at BC: 1918 | Record at BC: 5-2-0

30,000

coacHes & staff

1917 Coach: Charles Brickley Captain: Charles Fitzgerald Sept. 29 W Norwich Oct. 6 W Naval Reserves Oct. 12 W Tufts Oct. 20 L Brown Nov. 3 W Rhode Island Nov. 10 W Holy Cross Nov. 17 W Middlebury Nov. 24 L Army Total Points

Record: 6-2 H A H A A H H H-Fen.

Record: 8-0 H A A H H H H H-BF

tHe eagles

1916 Coach: Charles Brickley Captain: Maurice Dullea 16-0 Sept. 23 W Neponset Wanderers Sept. 30 L Dartmouth 6-32 Oct. 12 W New Hampshire 19-0 Oct. 21 L Tufts 0-13 Oct. 28 W Trinity (Conn.) 21-7 Nov. 4 W Rhode Island 39-0 Nov. 18 W Wocester Tech 49-0 Dec. 2 W Holy Cross 17-14 Total Points 167/66

1920 Coach: Frank Cavanaugh Captain: Luke Urban W Fordham 20-0 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 W Yale 21-13 Oct. 30 W Springfield 12-0 Nov. 6 W Boston University 34-0 W Tufts 17-0 Nov. 13 W Marietta 13-3 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 W Georgetown 30-0 Dec. 2 W Holy Cross 14-0 Total Points 161/16

season Preview

Connecticut 7-6 A Norwich 35-0 H 45/69 Total Points *Dedication game of Alumni Field, Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Record: 6-3 9,000 20,000

171

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Nov. 22 Nov. 29

W L

Vermont Holy Cross Total Points

1925 Coach: Frank Cavanaugh Captain: John Donohue Oct. 3 W Catholic University W Haskell Indians Oct. 12 Oct. 17 W Boston University W Allegheny Oct. 24 W Providence Oct. 31 Nov. 7 L West Virginia Nov. 14 L Wesleyan Nov. 28 W Holy Cross Total Points

33-7 H 0-33 H-BF 198/74

45,000

Record: 6-2 6-0 7-6 54-7 14-7 51-0 0-21 6-7 16-6 154/54

1926 Coach: Frank Cavanaugh Captain: Joe McKenney Oct. 2 W Catholic University 28-0 Oct. 12 W Fordham 27-0 Oct. 23 W St. Louis 61-0 Oct. 30 W W. Virginia Wesleyan 27-6 Nov. 6 W Villanova 19-7 Nov. 13 T Haskell Indians 21-21 Nov. 20 W Gettysburg 39-0 Nov. 27 T Holy Cross 0-0 Total Points 222/34

H H H H H H-BF H H-BF

42,000

Record: 6-0-2 H H 20,000 A H H H H H-BF

Head Coach D. LEO DALEY Years at BC: 1927 | Record at BC: 4-4-0 1927 Coach: D. Leo Daley Captain: Tom Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Record: 4-4 Oct. 1 L Duke 9-25 H Oct. 12 L Geneva 0-13 H Oct. 22 W W. Virginia Wesleyan 33-0 H Oct. 29 W Fordham 27-7 A Nov. 5 L Villanova 7-13 H Nov. 12 L Georgetown 0-47 H Nov. 19 W Connecticut 19-0 A Nov. 29 W Holy Cross 6-0 H-BF 40,000 Total Points 101/105 Head Coach JOE McKENNEY Years at BC: 1928-34 | Record at BC: 44-18-3 1928 Coach: Joe McKenney Captain: Warren McGuirk Sept. 29 W Catholic University 38-6 Oct. 7 W Navy 6-0 Oct. 12 W Duke 19-0 Oct. 27 W Boston University 27-7 Nov. 3 W Manhattan 60-6 Nov. 12 W Fordham 19-7 Nov. 17 W Canisius 24-0 Nov. 24 W Connecticut 51-13 Dec. 1 W Holy Cross 19-0 Total Points 263/39

172

Record: 9-0 H A H H H H A H H-BF

35,000

1929 Coach: Joe McKenney Captain: Paddy Creedon 13-6 Sept. 28 W Catholic University Oct. 5 W Maine 42-0 Oct. 12 T Villanova 7-7 Oct. 19 W Dayton 23-7 W Canisius 40-6 Oct. 26 W Duke 20-12 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 L Fordham 6-7 Nov. 16 L Marquette 6-20 Nov. 23 W Boston University 33-0 Nov. 30 W Holy Cross 12-0 Total Points 202/65 1930 Coach: Joe McKenney Captain: John Dixon Sept. 27 W Catholic University 54-7 Oct. 6 W Quantico Marines 13-7 Oct. 13 L Fordham 0-3 Oct. 18 L Villanova 0-7 Oct. 25 W Dayton 15-6 Nov. 1 L Marquette 0-6 Nov. 8 L Georgetown 19-20 Nov. 14 W Loyola (Ill.) 19-0 Nov. 22 W Boston University 47-0 Nov. 29 L Holy Cross 0-7 Total Points 167/63 1931 Coach: Joe McKenney Captain: Joe Kelley Sept. 26 W Catholic University 26-7 Oct. 3 W Dayton 13-0 Oct. 12 L Fordham 0-20 Oct. 17 L Villanova 6-12 Oct. 24 L Marquette 0-7 Oct. 31 W Georgetown 20-2 Nov. 7 W Western Maryland 19-13 Nov. 14 W Centre College 7-0 Nov. 21 W Boston University 18-6 Nov. 26 L Holy Cross 6-7 Total Points 115/74

Record: 7-2-1 H H H-Fen. A H H H A H H-BF 35,000

Record: 5-5 H-Fen. H H A H H H-Fen. A H H-BF

Record: 6-4 H-Fen. H H 25,000 H H-Fen. H A H-Fen. H H-Harv.

1932 Coach: Joe McKenney Captain: Philip Couhig Record: 4-2-2 Oct. 1 W Loyola (Md.) 14-0 H* Oct. 12 W Centre College 6-0 H 14,000 Oct. 22 L Marquette 0-13 A Oct. 29 W Fordham 3-0 H Nov. 5 L Villanova 9-20 H Nov. 11 T Western Maryland 20-20 H Nov. 19 W Boston University 21-6 H Nov. 26 T Holy Cross 0-0 A Total Points 73/59 *Dedication of Boston College Stadium, Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Record: 8-1 22-0 37-0 6-0 6-32 25-0 39-0 9-0 12-9 13-9 169/50

15,000

25,000

Record: 5-4 22,000

20,000 10,000 18,000

Record: 6-3 33,000

Record: 6-1-2 H 7,500 H-Fen. 24,000 H 1,200 H 5,000 H-Fen. 11,000 H-Fen. 5,600 H 15,000 H 15,000 H-Fen. 28,000 112,300

Record: 4-4-1 H 11,000 H 15,000 H-Fen. 25,000 H-Fen. 7,500 H 12,000 A 1,500 H-Fen. 3,500 H 12,000 H-Fen. 35,000 122,500

1938 Coach: Gil Dobie Captain: Bill Flynn Record: 6-1-2 Sept. 24 W Canisius 63-12 H Sept. 30 W Northeastern 13-0 H* Oct. 12 W Detroit 9-6 H-Fen. Oct. 21 T Temple 26-26 A Oct. 29 W Florida 33-0 H-Fen. Nov. 5 W Indiana 14-0 H-Fen. Nov.11 W Boston University 21-14 H-Fen. Nov. 19 T St. Anselm 0-0 H Nov. 26 L Holy Cross (11) 7-29 H-Fen. Total Points 186/87 *First night football game played on the Boston College campus

20,000 12,000 7,732 25,000 15,000 36,000

University & Media

26-6 0-14 12-0 26-0 13-13 7-3 12-7 0-0 13-12 109/55

35-2 21-7 0-0 0-14 7-12 27-0 13-0 6-13 0-20 109/68

History & records

Head Coach Gil Dobie Years at BC: 1936-38 | Record at BC: 16-6-5

1937 Coach: Gil Dobie Captain: Tony DiNatale Sept. 25 W Northeastern Oct. 2 W Kansas State Oct. 12 T Temple Oct. 23 L Detroit Oct. 30 L North Carolina State Nov. 6 W Western Maryland Nov. 13 W Kentucky Nov. 20 L Boston University Nov. 27 L Holy Cross (17) Totals

2011 season review

1935 Coaches: Dinney, McNamara (3-1), Harry Downes (3-2) Captain: Joe Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Sept. 28 W St. Anselm 13-2 H Oct. 5 L Fordham 0-19 A Oct. 19 W Michigan State 18-6 H Oct. 26 W New Hampshire 19-6 H Nov. 2 W Providence 20-6 H Nov. 9 L Western Maryland 6-12 H Nov. 16 W Springfield 39-0 H Nov. 23 W Boston University 25-6 H Nov. 30 L Holy Cross 6-20 H Total Points 146/77

The Eagles were regular tenants at Fenway Park until 1956 when Boston College was forced to raise money to build a suitable on-campus facility in time for the 1957 season. The first game at Alumni Stadium was played on September 21, 1957.

coacHes & staff

H A H A H H H H H

Head Coach Harry Downes Years at BC: 1935 | Record at BC: 3-2-0

1936 Coach: Gil Dobie Captain: Alex Pszenny Oct. 3 W Northeastern Oct. 12 L Temple Oct. 17 W New Hampshire Oct. 24 W Providence Oct. 31 T Michigan State Nov. 7 W North Carolina State Nov. 14 W Western Maryland Nov. 21 T Boston University Nov. 28 W Holy Cross Totals

tHe eagles

1934 Coach: Joe McKenney Captain: Dave Couhig Sept. 29 W St. Anselm 18-6 Oct. 6 W Springfield 14-0 Oct. 12 L Fordham 0-6 Oct. 20 L Western Maryland 0-40 Oct. 27 L Providence 7-13 Nov. 3 W Villanova 6-0 Nov. 12 W Centre College 7-0 Nov. 17 W Boston University 10-0 Dec. 1 L Holy Cross 2-7 Total Points 64/72

H H H A H H H H H

season Preview

1933 Coach: Joe McKenney Captain: Frank Maloney Sept. 30 W St. Anselm Oct. 7 W Loyola (Md.) Oct. 12 W Centre College Oct. 21 L Fordham W Boston University Oct. 28 W Georgetown Nov. 4 Nov. 11 W Villanova Nov. 18 W Western Maryland Dec. 2 W Holy Cross Total Points

173

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Head Coach FRANK LEAHY Years at BC: 1939-40 | Record at BC: 20-2-0 1939 Coach: Frank Leahy Captain: Ernie Schwotzer Sept. 30 W Lebanon Valley 45-0 Oct. 6 W St. Joseph’s 20-6 L Florida 0-7 Oct. 12 Oct. 21 W Temple 19-0 W St. Anselm 28-0 Oct. 28 W Auburn 13-7 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 W Detroit 20-13 Nov. 18 W Boston University 19-0 Nov. 25 W Kansas State 38-7 Dec. 2 W Holy Cross (10) 14-0 Total Points 216/40 Cotton Bowl – Dallas, Texas Jan. 1 L (11) Clemson (12) 3-6

Nov. 21 Nov. 28

(3) Boston University (1) Holy Cross Total Points Orange Bowl – Miami, Fla. Jan. 1 L (8) Alabama (10)

Record: 9-2 H 16,000 H 22,685 H-Fen. 18,000 H-Fen. 13,300 H H-Fen. 14,000 A 10,342 H 13,000 H-Fen. 11,000 H-Fen. 40,432 N

Record: 11-0 40-0 H 18,000 27-7 A 42,000 33-20 H-Fen. 24,000 60-0 H-Fen. 8,000 55-0 H 15,000 25-0 H 5,000 21-0 H-Fen. 15,000 19-18 H-Fen. 41,700 33-7 H-Fen. 30,000 7-0 H-Fen. 39,000 320/52 237,700 19-13

73,181

Head Coach DENNY MYERS Years at BC: 1941-42, 46-50 | Record at BC: 35-27-4

174

1941 Coach: Denny Myers Captain: Al Morro Sept. 20 W St. Anselm Sept. 27 L Tulane Oct. 11 L Clemson Oct. 18 W Manhattan Oct. 25 W Georgetown Nov. 1 W Temple (13) Nov. 8 W Wake Forest Nov. 15 L (18) Tennessee Nov. 22 W Boston University Nov. 29 W Holy Cross Total Points

78-0 7-21 13-26 26-13 14-6 31-0 26-6 7-14 19-7 14-13 235/106

1942 Coach: Denny Myers Captains: Mike Holovak, Fred Naumetz Oct. 3 W West Virginia Oct. 10 W Clemson Oct. 17 W (11) N.C. Naval Flyers Oct. 25 W (10) Wake Forest Oct. 31 W (7) Georgetown Nov. 7 W (5) Temple Nov. 14 W (3) Fordham

33-0 14-7 7-6 27-0 47-0 28-0 56-6

37-0 H-Fen. 12-55 H-Fen. 261/74 21-37

10,000 41,300 224,607

30,000

Head Coach MOODY SARNO Years at BC: 1943-45 | Record at BC: 11-7-1 1943 Coach: Moody Sarno Captain: Ed Doherty Oct. 17 W BC Army Training Oct. 24 W Camp Hingham Oct. 31 W Brooklyn College Nov. 7 W Rome Air Force Nov. 14 T Harvard Total Points

7-0 42-6 37-6 64-0 6-6 156/18

1944 Coach: Moody Sarno Captains: Pete Baleyko, George Donelan Oct. 7 L Harvard Oct. 13 W CCNY Oct. 20 W NYU Oct. 28 W Syracuse Nov. 4 L Melville PT Nov. 12 W Brooklyn College Nov. 26 L Holy Cross Total Points

0-13 33-0 41-13 19-12 0-45 24-21 14-30 131/134

Record: 4-0-1 H H-Fen. 10,000 H-Fen. 11,000 H-Fen. 14,700 A 45,000

20,000

1940

Coach: Frank Leahy Captain: Hank Tocyzlowski Sept. 21 W Centre College Sept. 28 W Tulane Oct. 12 W Temple Oct. 19 W (8) Idaho Oct. 26 W (10) St. Anselm Nov. 2 W (9) Manhattan Nov. 9 W (8) Boston University Nov. 16 W (8) Georgetown Nov. 23 W (4) Auburn Nov. 30 W (4) Holy Cross Total Points Sugar Bowl – New Orleans, La. Jan. 1 W (5) Tennessee (4)

W L

Record: 7-3 H 20,000 A 46,000 H-Fen. 22,000 H-Fen. H 20,000 H-Fen. 16,000 H 13,446 H 31,000 H 17,000 H-Fen. 40,000

Record: 8-2 H-Fen. 15,000 H-Fen. 23,400 H-Fen. 25,107 H-Fen. 21,500 H-Fen. 28,000 H-Fen. 24,000 H-Fen. 36,300

1945 Coach: Moody Sarno Captain: George Donelan Sept. 29 W Squantum NAS 13-0 Oct. 6 L Brown 6-51 Oct. 12 W NYU 28-0 Oct. 27 L Merchant Marine 20-33 Nov. 10 L Villanova 0-41 Nov. 17 W Scranton 12-0 Nov. 25 L Holy Cross 0-46 Total Points 79/171

Record: 4-3 A 44,000 H-BF H-BF 5,000 H-Fen. H 12,000 H 6,500 H-Fen. 30,000

H A H A A H-Fen. H-Fen.

Record: 3-4 5,000 10,000 5,000 4,000 32,457

Head Coach DENNY MYERS Years at BC: 1941-42, 46-50 | Record at BC: 35-27-4 1946 Coach: Denny Myers Captain: Game Captains Sept. 27 L Wake Forest Oct. 5 W Michigan State Oct. 11 W Merchant Marine Oct. 25 W Villanova Nov. 2 W NYU Nov. 9 W Georgetown Nov. 16 L Tennessee (8) Nov. 23 W Alabama Nov. 30 L (17) Holy Cross Total Points

6-12 34-20 56-7 14-12 72-6 20-13 13-33 13-7 6-13 234/123

H-BF A H-BF H-BF A H-BF H-BF H-BF H-BF

Record: 6-3 38,500 21,016 21,000 32,800 8,000 19,800 38,000 41,000 43,000 263,116

Record: 4-4-1 H-BF 36,241 H-BF 19,156 A 16,000 H-BF 20,103 H-BF 22,763 H-BF 25,789 A 19,000 H-BF 15,798 H-BF 38,771 213,621

7-7 0-28 0-54 6-26 10-20 7-19 13-20 14-35 7-29 14-32 78/270

Record: 0-9-1 H-BF 12,324 A 33,000 A 15,000 H-BF 10,881 H-BF 14,538 H-BF 14,538 H-BF 8,503 H-BF 9,606 H-BF 6,281 H-BF 25,034 149,705

Coach: Denny Myers Captain: Phil Cohen Sept. 22 T Wake Forest Sept. 30 L Oklahoma (6) Oct. 7 L Ole Miss Oct. 13 L Fordham Oct. 20 L Georgetown Oct. 27 L Georgia Nov. 4 L Penn State Nov. 11 L Clemson (13) Nov. 18 L Villanova Dec. 2 L Holy Cross Total Points

1949

1950

Head Coach MIKE HOLOVAK Years at BC: 1951-59 | Record at BC: 49-29-3

Coach: Mike Holovak Captain: Mike Roarke Sept. 21 L Wake Forest Oct. 5 L Ole Miss

1951 6-20 7-34

H-BF A

Record: 3-6 20,587 9,000

16,763 10,123 18,000 5,514 14,000 7,782 41,000 142,769

14-7 7-7 20-14 7-28 14-13 0-13 23-20 0-6 7-21 92/129

Record: 4-4-1 H-BF 13,413 A 11,000 H-BF 13,628 H-BF 23,415 H-BF 13,991 H-BF 10,040 A 12,280 H-BF 6,640 H-BF 37,889 142,296

14-14 6-42 7-15 20-13 31-14 0-14 20-7 33-20 6-0 137/139

Record: 5-3-1 H-Fen. 10,960 A 25,000 H-Fen. 11,901 A 20,000 A 10,000 H-Fen. 6,167 H-Fen. 3,273 H-Fen. 7,628 H-Fen. 37,000 131,928

1953

1954 Coach: Mike Holovak Captain: Joe Mattaliano Sept. 25 W Detroit 12-7 Oct. 2 W Temple 12-9 Oct. 9 W VMI 44-0 Oct. 16 W Fordham 21-7 Oct. 23 W Springfield 42-6 Oct. 31 L Xavier 14-19 Nov. 5 W Marquette 13-7 Nov. 13 W Boston University 7-6 Nov. 27 W Holy Cross 31-13 Total Points 196/74 1955 Coach: Mike Holovak Captain: John Miller Sept. 24 W Brandeis Oct. 8 W Villanova Oct. 15 W Detroit Oct. 21 T (17) Marquette Oct. 29 L Xavier Nov. 4 L Miami Nov. 12 W Boston University Nov. 26 W Holy Cross Total Points

27-0 28-14 23-0 13-13 12-19 7-14 40-12 26-7 176/79

A A H-Fen. A H-Fen. H-Fen. A H-Fen. H-Fen.

Record: 8-1 13,750 5,000 7,941 13,000 5,400 4,972 15,000 40,542 40,642 146,247

Record: 5-2-1 H 8,000 H-Fen. 10,102 H-Fen. 6,428 H-Fen. 18,224 A 24,000 A 42,249 A 25,830 H-Fen. 37,235 172,068

University & Media

0-46 13-7 14-32 25-25 7-10 14-28 40-27 20-12 76-0 223-187

Coach: Denny Myers Captain: Art Spiney Sept. 23 L Oklahoma Sept. 30 W Wake Forest Oct. 8 L Penn State Oct. 14 T Ole Miss Oct. 21 L Georgetown Oct. 28 L Villanova Nov. 5 W Clemson Nov. 12 W Fordham Nov. 26 W Holy Cross Total Points

Coach: Mike Holovak Captain: Joe Johnson Sept. 26 T Clemson Oct. 3 L LSU (19) Oct. 11 L Villanova Oct. 16 W Fordham Oct. 25 W Xavier Oct. 31 L Richmond Nov. 7 W Wake Forest Nov. 15 W Detroit Nov. 28 W Holy Cross Total Points

H-BF H-BF A H-BF A H-BF H-BF

History & records

Record: 5-2-2 H-BF 26,302 A 16,768 H-BF 16,000 H-BF 30,178 A 20,312 H-BF 25,169 H-BF 15,112 H-BF 13,693 H-BF 46,132 209,666

19-35 13-19 28-35 21-7 2-21 20-13 19-14 135/198

2011 season review

26-9 13-6 7-7 20-13 13-32 19-26 14-14 19-7 21-20 152/134

Record: 5-4 30,000 21,500 36,423 40,184 19,264 30,279 30,000 19,733 43,000 270,383

Fordham Detroit Georgia Richmond Clemson Villanova Holy Cross (16) Total Points 1952 Coach: Mike Holovak Captain: John Toppa Sept. 26 W Richmond Oct. 4 T Wake Forest Oct. 10 W Drake Oct. 17 L Villanova (15) Oct. 24 W Fordham Oct. 31 L Clemson Nov. 7 W Detroit Nov. 15 L Xavier Nov. 28 L Holy Cross Total Points

coacHes & staff

1948 Coach: Denny Myers Captain: John Furey Sept. 24 W Wake Forest Oct. 1 W Georgetown Oct. 9 T St. Bonaventure Oct. 15 W Villanova Oct. 23 L Mississippi Oct. 29 L Clemson (13) Nov. 13 T William & Mary Nov. 20 W St. Mary’s Nov. 27 W Holy Cross Total Points

H-BF H-BF H-BF H-BF H-BF H-BF A H-BF H-BF

L L L W L W W

tHe eagles

32-22 49-13 13-14 6-0 27-6 13-14 13-38 25-7 6-20 184/134

Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 27 Nov. 2 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Dec. 1

season Preview

1947 Coach: Denny Myers Captain: Angie Nicketakis Sept. 26 W Clemson Oct. 10 W Kansas State Oct. 17 L Louisiana State Oct. 24 W Villanova W Georgetown Nov. 1 L Wake Forest Nov. 8 Nov. 15 L Tennessee Nov. 22 W St. Mary’s Nov. 29 L Holy Cross Total Points

175

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1956 Coach: Mike Holovak Captain: Henry Sullivan L Miami (13) 6-27 Oct. 5 Oct. 13 W Marquette 26-19 Oct. 20 W Rutgers 32-0 Oct. 28 L Detroit 7-12 W Villanova 7-6 Nov. 2 L Quantico Marines 6-20 Nov. 10 Nov. 18 W Boston University 13-0 Nov. 24 W Brandeis 52-0 Dec. 1 L Holy Cross 0-7 Total Points 149/91 1957 Coach: Mike Holovak Captain: Tom Sullivan Sept. 21 L Navy (12) 6-46 Sept. 28 W Florida State 20-7 Oct. 5 W Quantico Marines 13-7 Oct. 12 W Dayton 41-14 Oct. 19 W Villanova 12-9 Oct. 26 W Detroit 20-16 Nov. 9 W Boston University 27-2 Nov. 16 W Marquette 19-14 Nov. 20 L Holy Cross 0-14 Total Points 158/129 *Dedication of Alumni Stadium, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1958 Coach: Mike Holovak Captain: George Larkin Sept. 20 W Scranton Sept. 27 L Syracuse Oct. 4 L Villanova Oct. 18 W Marquette Oct. 25 W Miami Nov. 1 W Pacific Nov. 8 W Detroit Nov. 15 W Boston University Nov. 22 L Clemson (16) Dec. 6 W Holy Cross Total Points

48-0 14-24 19-21 21-13 6-2 25-12 40-0 18-13 12-34 26-8 229/127

1959 Coach: Mike Holovak Captain: Frank Casey Sept. 19 L Navy 8-24 Sept. 26 L Army (7) 8-44 Oct. 10 W Villanova 39-6 Oct. 17 W Dartmouth 35-12 Oct. 20 W Detroit 21-9 Oct. 25 W Marquette 16-0 Nov. 7 L Pittsburgh 14-22 Nov. 14 L Boston University 7-26 Nov. 29 W Holy Cross 14-0 Total Points 162/143

176

A A A A H-Fen. H-Fen. H-Fen. H-Fen. H-Fen.

Record: 5-4 37,381 12,600 8,500 13,979 13,275 7,404 15,077 5,458 34,176 147,850

H* H H H H A A H A

Record: 7-2 28,000 10,000 11,000 12,000 12,000 8,563 25,500 13,000 24,000 144,063

H A H A H H H H A H

Record: 7-3 15,000 15,000 12,000 7,016 11,000 16,000 18,000 22,000 19,000 26,000 160,016

H A H H A H H A A

Record: 5-4 23,000 22,500 13,000 17,000 15,305 17,000 13,000 21,000 23,000 164,805

Head Coach ERNIE HEFFERLE Years at BC: 1960-61 | Record at BC: 7-12-1 1960 Coach: Ernie Hefferle Captain: Terry Glynn Sept. 17 L Navy Sept. 24 L Army L Marquette Oct. 8 Oct. 15 L Detroit T VMI Oct. 22 L Miami Oct. 28 Nov. 5 W Villanova Nov. 12 W Boston University Nov. 19 W Clemson Nov. 25 L Holy Cross Total Points

7-22 7-20 12-13 17-19 14-14 7-10 20-6 23-14 25-14 12-16 144/148

H A A H H A A H H H

Record: 3-6-1 25,000 20,150 14,100 13,000 14,000 30,699 8,354 22,500 15,700 26,000 189,503

1961 Coach: Ernie Hefferle Captain: Joe Sikorski Sept. 23 W Cincinnati Sept. 30 L Northwestern Oct. 7 L Houston Oct. 13 L Detroit Oct. 21 W Villanova Nov. 4 W Iowa State Nov. 11 L Texas Tech Nov. 18 W Boston University Nov. 25 L Syracuse Dec. 2 L Holy Cross Total Points

23-0 0-45 0-21 3-20 22-6 14-10 6-14 10-7 13-28 26-38 117/189

H A A A H H A A H A

Record: 4-6 18,000 35,418 12,000 15,260 20,500 17,600 20,000 19,600 17,600 24,000 199,978

Head Coach JIM MILLER Years at BC: 1962-67 | Record at BC: 34-24 1962 Coach: Jim Miller Captain: Art Graham Sept. 22 W Detroit Sept. 29 W Villanova Oct. 6 W VMI Oct. 13 L Syracuse Oct. 20 L Navy Oct. 27 W Houston Nov. 3 W Vanderbilt Nov. 10 W Texas Tech Nov. 17 W Boston University Dec. 1 W Holy Cross Total Points

Coach: Jim Miller Captain: Jim Lukis Sept. 21 L Syracuse Sept. 28 W Wichita Oct. 4 W Detroit Oct. 12 W Villanova Oct. 26 L Air Force Nov. 2 W Vanderbilt Nov. 9 W Buffalo Nov. 16 W Virginia Nov. 30 L Holy Cross Total Points

27-0 28-13 18-0 0-12 6-26 14-0 27-22 41-13 41-25 48-12 250/123

H A H A H H A H H H

Record: 8-2 22,000 13,000 14,500 31,000\ 25,200 17,500 11,000 11,200 23,200 27,000 195,600

21-32 22-16 20-12 34-0 7-34 19-6 15-0 30-21 0-9 168/130

A H H H A H H H A

Record: 6-3 30,000 22,000 16,460 23,500 30,144 17,700 13,650 20,200 25,000 198,654

1963

1964

H H A H H H A H A A

Record: 6-4 21,700 22,500 31,000 24,300 24,722 20,127 28,704 17,527 20,000 23,909 234,489

1966 Coach: Jim Miller Captain: Ed Lipson Sept. 17 L Navy Sept. 24 L Ohio University Oct. 1 W VMI Oct. 8 L Penn State Oct. 15 L Syracuse Oct. 22 W Buffalo Nov. 5 W William & Mary Nov. 12 L Villanova Nov. 19 W Massachusetts Nov. 26 L Holy Cross Total Points

7-27 14-23 14-0 30-31 0-30 22-21 15-13 0-19 14-7 26-32 142/203

A H H A H H H A A H

1967 Coach: Jim Miller Captain: Joe DiVito Sept. 23 W Villanova Sept. 30 L Army Oct. 14 L Penn State Oct. 21 L Buffalo Oct. 28 W Maine Nov. 4 L Cincinnati Nov. 11 L VMI Nov. 18 L Syracuse Nov. 25 W Massachusetts Dec. 2 W Holy Cross Total Points

27-24 10-21 28-50 14-26 56-0 21-27 13-26 20-32 25-0 13-6 227/212

A A H H H A H H H A

A H H A H A H A H

Record: 6-3 23,302 19,200 23,200 14,200\ 25,272 32,000 17,300 12,000 26,500 192,974

1969 Coach: Joe Yukica Captain: Jim McCool Sept. 27 W Navy Oct. 4 W Tulane Oct. 18 L Villanova Oct. 25 L Army Nov. 1 L Penn State (5) Nov. 8 L Buffalo Nov. 15 W VMI Nov. 22 W Massachusetts Nov. 29 W Syracuse Total Points

21-14 28-24 6-24 7-38 16-38 21-35 49-32 35-30 35-10 218/245

H H H A A H H H A

Record: 5-4 24,200 15,500 23,200 41,006 48,532 20,500 11,400 20,500 15,119 219,957

Record: 4-6 20,201 19,200 10,500 30,000 24,500 17,200 15,800 11,068 16,700 26,000 191,169

1970 Coach: Joe Yukica Captains: Joe Coppola, Sept. 19 W Villanova Sept. 26 W Navy Oct. 3 W VMI Oct. 10 L Penn State Oct. 24 L Air Force (7) Oct. 31 W Army Nov. 7 W Buffalo Nov. 14 W Pittsburgh Nov. 21 W Massachusetts Nov. 28 W Holy Cross Total Points

28-21 28-14 56-3 3-28 10-35 21-13 65-12 21-6 21-10 54-0 307/142

A A H H A H H A A H

Record: 8-2 12,832 17,411 15,600 25,222 38,032 25,350 18,727 20,966 17,200 23,500 214,840

Record: 4-6 12,025 26,000 15,500\ 15,000\ 10,000 12,500 41,500 16,200 16,200 25,000 189,925

1971 Coach: Joe Yukica Captains: Kevin Clemente, Ray Rippman Sept. 11 L West Virginia Sept. 18 W Temple Sept. 25 W Navy Oct. 2 W Richmond Oct. 9 W Villanova Oct. 16 L Texas Tech Oct. 23 W Pittsburgh Nov. 6 W Syracuse Nov. 13 W Northern Illinois Nov. 20 W Massachusetts Nov. 27 W Holy Cross Total Points

14-45 17-3 49-6 24-0 23-7 6-14 40-22 10-3 20-10 35-0 21-7 259/117

Record: 9-2 A 31,500 A 13,000 A 22,700 A 6,500 H 20,616 A 32,480 H 26,854 A 21,978 H 16,238 H 25,311 H-Fox. 22,205 239,382

University & Media

18-6 28-0 0-10 0-17 38-7 41-12 6-27 30-17 13-21 35-0 209/117

49-15 31-12 28-15 14-28 0-29 25-58 45-13 21-6 40-20 253/196

History & records

1965 Coach: Jim Miller Captain: Charlie Smith Sept. 18 W Buffalo Sept. 25 W Villanova Oct. 2 L Army Oct. 9 L Penn State Oct. 23 W Richmond Oct. 30 W VMI Nov. 5 L Miami Nov. 13 W William & Mary Nov. 20 L Syracuse Nov. 27 W Holy Cross Total Points

1968 Coach: Joe Yukica Captain: Gary Andrachik Sept. 28 W Navy Oct. 5 W Buffalo W Villanova Oct. 12 Oct. 19 L Tulane L Penn State (4) Oct. 26 L Army Nov. 9 Nov. 16 W VMI Nov. 23 W Massachusetts Nov. 30 W Holy Cross Total Points

2011 season review

Record: 6-3 25,500 27,200 28,000 17,700 25,200 13,500 32,180 25,100 26,000 220,380

coacHes & staff

H A A H H A A H H

tHe eagles

21-14 13-19 14-16 10-0 13-7 8-7 6-30 17-9 10-8 112/110

Head Coach JOE YUKICA Years at BC: 1968-77 | Record at BC: 68-37-0 season Preview

Coach: Jim Miller Captain: Bill Cronin Sept. 19 W Syracuse (9) Sept. 26 L Army Oct. 10 L Tennessee Oct. 17 W Cincinnati W Air Force Oct. 24 W Villanova Nov. 7 Nov. 13 L Miami Nov. 21 W Detroit Nov. 28 W Holy Cross Total Points

177

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1972 Coach: Joe Yukica Captains: Dave Bucci, Dave Ellison Sept. 15 L Tulane Sept. 23 W Temple Sept. 30 L Navy Oct. 7 W Villanova L Air Force (16) Oct. 14 L Pittsburgh Oct. 21 Nov. 4 W Syracuse Nov. 11 L Georgia Tech Nov. 18 L Penn State (6) Nov. 25 L Massachusetts Dec. 2 W Holy Cross Total Points

0-10 49-27 20-27 21-20 9-13 20-35 37-0 10-42 26-45 7-28 42-11 241/258

1973 Coach: Joe Yukica Captains: Jim Combs, Tom Condon, Gary Marangi Sept. 15 W Temple 45-0 Sept. 22 L Tulane 16-21 Sept. 29 W Texas A&M 32-24 Oct. 6 W Navy 44-7 Oct. 12 L Miami (6) 10-15 Oct. 20 L Pittsburgh 14-28 Oct. 27 W Villanova 11-7 Nov. 10 W West Virginia 25-13 Nov. 17 L Syracuse 13-24 Nov. 24 W Massachusetts 59-14 Dec. 1 W Holy Cross 42-21 Total Points 311/172 1974 Coach: Joe Yukica Captains: Brian Clemente, Mike Esposito, Ken Ladd, Alex MacLellan Sept. 14 L Texas (10) 9-42 Sept. 28 L Temple 7-34 Oct. 5 W Navy 37-0 Oct. 12 W William & Mary 31-16 Oct. 19 L Pittsburgh 11-35 Oct. 26 W Villanova 55-7 Nov. 2 W West Virginia 35-3 Nov. 9 W Tulane 27-3 Nov. 16 W Syracuse 45-0 Nov. 23 W Massachusetts 70-8 Nov. 30 W Holy Cross 38-6 Total Points 365/154 1975 Coach: Joe Yukica Captain: Mike Kruczek Sept. 15 L Notre Dame (9) Sept. 20 W Temple Sept. 27 L West Virginia Oct. 4 W Villanova Oct. 11 L Tulane Oct. 18 W Navy Oct. 25 L Syracuse Nov. 1 W Miami Nov. 8 W Army Nov. 22 W Massachusetts Nov. 29 W Holy Cross Total Points

178

3-17 27-9 18-35 41-12 7-17 17-3 14-22 21-7 31-0 24-14 24-10 227/146

H H A A H A H A H A H

H A A H A H H A A H A

Record: 4-7 27,441 21,732 23,121

21,216 36,114 23,119 20,000 30,187

Record: 7-4 27,710 33,880 32,000 30,187 25,418 23,219 16,226 22,500 15,500 19,227 22,500 268,367

1976 Coach: Joe Yukica Captain: Peter Cronan Sept. 11 W Texas (7) Sept. 25 W (18) Tulane Oct. 2 W (14) Navy Oct. 9 L (13) Florida State W West Virginia Oct. 16 W Army Oct. 23 Oct. 30 L Villanova Nov. 6 L Miami Nov. 13 W Syracuse Nov. 20 W Massachusetts Nov. 27 W Holy Cross Total Points

14-13 27-3 17-13 9-28 14-3 27-10 3-22 6-13 28-14 35-0 59-6 239/125

1977 Coach: Joe Yukica Captains: Kelly Elias, Bob Moore, Rich Scudellari Sept. 10 L Texas 0-44 Sept. 17 L Tennessee 18-24 Sept. 24 W Army 49-28 Oct. 1 L Pittsburgh (16) 7-45 Oct. 8 W Tulane 30-28 Oct. 15 W West Virginia 28-24 Oct. 22 W Villanova 17-0 Oct. 29 W Air Force 36-14 Nov. 12 L Syracuse 3-20 Nov. 19 W Massachusetts 34-7 Nov. 26 L Holy Cross 20-35 Total Points 242/269

H A A H H A A A H A H

Record: 8-3 30,476 20,235 16,156 22,866 23,501 32,008 8,200 14,766 25,433 13,300 25,988 232,929

A A H H H A H A A H A

Record: 6-5 50,000 83,263 19,200 24,881 18,577 36,211 26,222 21,663 16,409 30,846 12,006 339,278

Head Coach ED CHLEBEK Years at BC: 1978-80 | Record at BC: 12-21-0 H A A H A A H H H A H

Record: 8-3 32,227 12,282 16,178 18,360 32,149 11,100 19,062 17,002 18,651 15,900 28,497 221,408

H-Fox. A A H H H A H A H A

Record: 7-4 61,501 10,986 34,023 20,512 11,775 16,227 24,105 25,331 38,863 23,609 14,731 281,663

1978 Coach: Ed Chlebek Captains: Paul McCarty, John Schmeding, Fred Smerlas Record: 0-11 Sept. 16 L Air Force 7-18 H 21,935 Sept. 23 L Texas A&M (9) 2-37 H 26,012 Sept. 30 L Navy 8-19 H 24,082 Oct. 7 L Pittsburgh (9) 15-32 H 21,673 Oct. 14 L Tulane 3-9 A 27,177 Nov. 4 L Villanova 16-28 A 12,300 Nov. 11 L Army 26-29 A 28,049 Nov. 18 L Syracuse 23-37 H 15,355 Nov. 25 L Massachusetts 0-27 A 7,950 Dec. 2 L Holy Cross 29-30 H 28,109 Dec. 10 L Temple 24-28 T* 55,000 Total Points 153/294 267,642 *Tokyo, Japan 1979 Coach: Ed Chlebek Captains: Jeff Dziama, Jack Kent, John Schmeding Record: 5-6 Sept. 15 L Tennessee 16-28 H 30,150 Sept. 22 W Villanova 34-7 H 16,083 Sept. 29 L Stanford 14-33 A 36,412 Oct. 6 L Pittsburgh 7-28 A 37,146 Oct. 13 L West Virginia 18-20 H 21,640 Oct. 20 L Miami 8-19 A 15,013 Oct. 27 W Army 29-16 A 40,102 Nov. 3 L Tulane 8-41 H 12,236 Nov. 17 W Syracuse 27-10 I* 20,248 Nov. 24 W Massachusetts 41-3 H 28,475 Dec. 1 W Holy Cross 27-26 A 20,141

Total Points *Schoellkopf Field, Ithaca, N.Y.

A H A A H A H A H A H

Record: 7-4 44,820 32,037 13,300 27,405 26,000 52,396 23,000 16,018 22,000 15,216 27,400 299,592

Head Coach JACK BICKNELL Years at BC: 1981-90 | Record at BC: 59-55-1

H A A A H A H H A H A

Record: 5-6 31,000 40,000 23,500 84,473 31,000 39,357 25,500 20,400 35,623 16,500 22,500 369,853

26-33

51,296

H H A H A A

Record: 9-3 31,300 32,000 23,561 32,000 7,033 21,108

1983 Coach: Jack Bicknell Captains: Bob Biestek, Brian Brennan, Steve DeOssie Sept. 3 W Morgan State 45-12 Sept. 10 W Clemson 31-16 Sept. 17 W Rutgers 42-22 Sept. 24 L (12) West Virginia (19) 17-27 Oct. 1 W Temple 18-15 Oct. 8 W Yale 42-7

H-Fox. A A N-Fox. H-Fox.

18-19

44-24 38-31 52-20 24-10 20-21 35-23 30-37 45-31 24-16 47-45 45-10 404/268

Record: 10-2 H 32,000 A 37,821 H-Fox. 44,672 H 32,000 A 60,286 H 32,000 A 85,690 H 32,000 H-Fox. 60,890 A 32,035 A 25,000 474,394

45-28

1985 Coach: Jack Bicknell Captains: Shawn Regent, Mike Ruth, Troy Stradford August 29 L Brigham Young (10) 14-28 Sept. 7 W Temple 28-25 Sept. 14 L Maryland (17) 13-31 Sept. 21 W Pittsburgh 29-22 Sept. 28 L Miami 10-45 Oct. 5 W Rutgers 20-10 Oct. 12 L Army 14-45 Oct. 19 L West Virginia 6-13 Oct. 26 L Cincinnati 17-24 Nov. 2 L Penn State (3) 12-16 Nov. 16 L Syracuse 21-41 Nov. 23 W Holy Cross 38-7 Total Points 222/307 KO-Kickoff Classic, East Rutherford, N.J. 1986 Coach: Jack Bicknell Captains: John Bosa, Kelvin Martin, Troy Stradford, Steve Trapilo Sept. 6 L Rutgers 9-11 Sept. 13 W California 21-15 Sept. 20 L Penn State 14-26 Oct. 4 L Southern Methodist 29-31 Oct. 11 W Maryland 30-25 Oct. 18 W Louisville 41-7 Oct. 25 W West Virginia 19-10 Nov. 1 W Army 27-20 Nov. 8 W Temple 38-29 Nov. 15 W Syracuse 27-9 Nov. 22 W Holy Cross 56-26 Total Points 311/209 Hall of Fame Bowl – Tampa, Fla. Dec. 23 W Georgia (17) 27-24

56,605 40,749 41,225 39,512 58,047 383,140 47,071

67,831

KO H H-Fox. A H-Fox. A A H A A A H

Record: 4-8 51,227 31,500 30,210 40,922 31,864 17,456 40,525 32,000 17,217 82,000 45,790 32,000 452,711

H H H-Fox. A A H A A A H A

Record: 9-3 30,000 30,544 42,329 26,432 45,380 28,105 47,760 40,315 17,952 32,000 23,271 364,088

University & Media

Record: 8-3-1 A 55,177 A 63,000 A 23,016 H 32,000 A 55,554 H 28,500 A 40,397 H 33,205 A 16,023 H 21,500 H 32,800 372,372

1984 Coach: Jack Bicknell Captains: Mark McDonald, David Thomas, Scott Harrington Sept. 1 W (19) Western Carolina Sept. 8 W (18) Alabama (9) Sept. 22 W (10) North Carolina Oct. 13 W (4) Temple Oct. 20 L (4) West Virginia (20) Oct. 27 W (11) Rutgers Nov. 3 L (9) Penn State Nov. 10 W (16) Army Nov. 17 W (13) Syracuse Nov. 23 W (10) Miami (12) Nov. 30 W (8) Holy Cross Total Points Cotton Bowl – Dallas, Texas Jan. 1 W (8) Houston

27-17 34-14 10-21 47-7 20-13 333/171

History & records

38-16 17-17 31-0 17-7 13-20 14-13 32-17 17-52 34-21 20-13 35-10 268/186

(19) Penn State (16) Army (13) Syracuse (18) Holy Cross (15) Alabama Total Points Liberty Bowl – Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 29 L (13) Notre Dame

2011 season review

1982 Coach: Jack Bicknell Captains: Jack Belcher, Russell Joyner Sept. 4 W Texas A&M Sept. 18 T Clemson (16) Sept. 25 W Navy Oct. 2 W (18) Temple Oct. 9 L (19) West Virginia Oct. 16 W Rutgers Oct. 23 W Army Oct. 30 L Penn State (8) Nov. 6 W Massachusetts Nov. 13 W Syracuse Nov. 20 W Holy Cross Total Points Tangerine Bowl – Orlando, Fla. Dec. 18 L Auburn (18)

13-12 14-56 10-38 7-38 10-25 41-6 24-29 52-22 17-27 27-21 28-24 243/298

W W L W W

coacHes & staff

1981 Coach: Jack Bicknell Captains: Jim Budness, Rich Dyer Sept. 19 W Texas A&M Sept. 26 L North Carolina (9) Oct. 3 L West Virginia Oct. 10 L Penn State (2) Oct. 17 L Navy Oct. 24 W Army Oct. 31 L Pittsburgh (2) Nov. 7 W Massachusetts Nov. 14 L Syracuse Nov. 21 W Rutgers Nov. 28 W Holy Cross Total Points

Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 25

tHe eagles

6-14 30-13 9-20 0-21 27-9 7-41 30-14 23-0 27-16 13-12 27-26 199/186

277,556

season Preview

1980 Coach: Ed Chlebek Captains: Mike Mayock, Tim Sherwin Sept. 13 L Pittsburgh (3) Sept. 20 W Stanford (11) Sept. 27 L Villanova Oct. 4 L Navy W Yale Oct. 11 L Florida State (7) Oct. 18 Oct. 25 W Army Nov. 1 W Air Force Nov. 15 W Syracuse Nov. 22 W Massachusetts Nov. 29 W Holy Cross Total Points

229/231

25,368 179

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1987 Coach: Jack Bicknell Record: 5-6 Captains: Peter Casparriello, Dave Nugent, Jim Turner W Texas Christian 38-20 H 30,000 Sept. 5 Sept. 12 W Temple 28-7 H 27,500 Sept. 19 L Southern California 17-23 A 46,205 Sept. 26 L Penn State (15) 17-27 H-Fox. 50,267 W Pittsburgh 13-10 A 46,238 Oct. 3 W Army 29-24 H 31,500 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 L Rutgers 24-38 A 30,253 Oct. 24 L West Virginia 16-37 H 31,500 Oct. 31 W Tennessee (13) 20-18 H 31,800 Nov. 7 L Notre Dame (9) 25-32 A 59,075 Nov. 14 L Syracuse (6) 17-45 A 49,892 Total Points 244/281 434,230 1988 Coach: Jack Bicknell Captains: Joe Wolf, Mark Murphy Sept. 1 L Southern California (8) 7-34 Sept. 10 W Cincinnati 41-7 Sept. 17 L Penn State (16) 20-23 Sept. 24 L Texas Christian 17-31 Oct. 1 W Pittsburgh 34-31 Oct. 15 L Rutgers 6-17 Oct. 22 L West Virginia (6) 19-59 Nov. 5 L Tennessee 7-10 Nov. 12 L Syracuse (15) 20-45 Nov. 19 W Army 38-24 Nov. 26 L Temple 28-45 Total Points 237/326 *Ire.-Lansdowne Road Stadium, Dublin, Ireland 1989 Coach: Jack Bicknell Captains: Rico Labbe, Mark Kamphaus Sept. 9 L Pittsburgh (23) Sept. 16 L Rutgers Sept. 23 L Penn State Sept. 30 L Ohio State Oct. 14 W Temple Oct. 21 L Navy Oct. 28 L West Virginia (15) Nov. 4 L Syracuse Nov. 11 W Army Nov. 18 L Louisville Nov. 25 L Georgia Tech Total Points

10-29 7-9 3-7 29-34 35-14 24-27 30-44 11-23 24-17 22-36 12-13 207/253

1990 Coach: Jack Bicknell Captains: Ray Hilvert, Kevin Pearson, Mike Sanders Sept. 8 L Pittsburgh (17) 6-29 Sept. 15 L Ohio State (17) 10-31 Sept. 29 W Navy 28-17 Oct. 6 W Rutgers 19-14 Oct. 13 W Army 41-20 Oct. 20 L Penn State 21-40 Oct. 27 W West Virginia 27-14 Nov. 3 L Syracuse 6-35 Nov. 10 L Louisville (20) 10-17 Nov. 17 L Miami 12-42 Nov. 24 L Temple 10-29 Total Points 190/288

180

H H A A H H A A H *Ire. A

Record: 3-8 32,000 29,279 84,000 25,335 32,000 32,000 63,145 90,030 32,000 42,525 12,892 475,206

H A A A H H H A A H A

Record: 2-9 31,000 17,105 80,000 88,936 29,223 32,000 32,000 49,781 41,105 24,650 28,221 454,021

Record: 4-7 A 35,409 H 32,432 A 25,551 H 31,262 H 25,463 H 32,000 A 56,685 H 32,213 A 57,636 A 50,942 H 21,067 400,660

Head Coach TOM COUGHLIN Years at BC: 1991-93 | Record at BC: 21-13-1 1991 Coach: Tom Coughlin Captains: Game Captains August 31 L Rutgers Sept. 7 L Michigan (2) Sept. 14 L Georgia Tech (17) Sept. 28 L Penn State (10) W Louisville Oct. 12 L West Virginia Oct. 19 Oct. 26 W Army Nov. 2 W Pittsburgh Nov. 9 W Temple Nov. 16 L Syracuse (17) Nov. 23 L Miami (1) Total Points 1992 Coach: Tom Coughlin Captains: Game Captains Sept. 5 W Rutgers Sept. 12 W Northwestern Sept. 19 W Navy Sept. 26 W (25) Michigan State Oct. 3 T (22) West Virginia Oct. 17 W (20) Penn State (9) Oct. 24 W (11) Tulane Oct. 31 W (11) Temple Nov. 7 L (9) Notre Dame (8) Nov. 14 L (10) Syracuse Nov. 21 W (19) Army Total Points Hall of Fame Bowl – Tampa, Fla. Jan. 1 L (16) Tennessee (17) 1993 Coach: Tom Coughlin Captains: Game Captains Sept. 4 L (21) Miami (5) Sept. 18 L (22) Northwestern Sept. 25 W Temple Oct. 2 W Syracuse (13) Oct. 9 W Rutgers Oct. 23 W Army Oct. 30 W Tulane Nov. 6 W Virginia Tech (25) Nov. 13 W (22) Pittsburgh Nov. 20 W (17) Notre Dame (1) Nov. 26 L (11) West Virginia (5) Total Points Carquest Bowl – Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Jan. 1 W (15) Virginia

13-20 13-35 14-30 21-28 33-3 24-41 28-17 38-12 33-13 16-38 14-19 247/256

A H H A H H A H A A H

Record: 4-7 22,185 32,071 26,018 95,927 27,839 28,162 41,209 25,872 12,950 45,453 32,000 389,686

37-20 49-0 28-0 14-0 24-24 35-32 17-13 45-6 7-54 10-27 41-24 307/200

H H H H A A A H A H A

Record: 8-3-1 29,110 28,888 32,116 32,498 55,643 96,130 25,646 32,812 59,075 33,298 35,726 509,998

23-28

52,056

7-23 21-22 66-14 33-29 31-21 41-14 42-14 48-34 33-0 41-39 14-17 377/227

H A H A A H H H A A H

Record: 9-3 33,298 31,086 33,298 48,839 37,035 33,298 33,298 32,698 10,892 59,075 33,298 386,115

31-13

38,516

1994 Coach: Dan Henning Captains: Stephen Boyd, Pete Mitchell, Michael Reed, Eric Shorter Record: 7-4-1 Sept. 3 L Michigan (5) 26-34 A 105,936 7-12 H 44,500 Sept. 17 L Virginia Tech (18) Sept. 24 W Pittsburgh 21-9 A 34,623 W Notre Dame (8) 30-11 H 44,500 Oct. 8 W (24) Temple 45-28 H 44,500 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 T (22) Rutgers 7-7 H 44,500 Oct. 29 W Army 30-3 A 39,304 Nov. 3 W Louisville 35-14 A 38,711 Nov. 12 W (25) Syracuse (14) 31-0 H 44,500 Nov. 19 L (17) West Virginia 20-21 A 44,890 Nov. 26 L (25) Miami (5) 7-23 A 60,579 Total Points 259/162 546,543 Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl – Honolulu, Hawaii Dec. 25 W Kansas State (11) 12-7 N4 4,862

1997 Coach: Tom O’Brien Captains: Matt Hasselbeck, Erik Storz, Shalom Tolefree Record: 4-7 Sept. 6 L Temple 21-28 A 5,085 Sept. 13 W West Virginia 31-24 H 39,200 35-21 A 21,117 Sept. 20 W Rutgers Sept. 27 L Cincinnati 6-24 H 40,564 L Georgia Tech 14-42 H 38,462 Oct. 4 L Virginia Tech (23) 7-17 H 47,681 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 L Miami 44-45 (2ot) H 40,006 Oct. 25 L Notre Dame 20-52 A 80,225 Nov. 1 W Pittsburgh 22-21 H 34,796 Nov. 8 L Syracuse (22) 13-20 A 49,153 Nov. 22 W Army 24-20 H 13,309 Total Points 237/314 409,598

1995 N A H A H H H A A H A A

Record: 4-8 62,711 44,426 44,500 72,981 44,500 44,500 44,500 59,075 5,182 44,500 49,384 20,114 536,373

1999 Coach: Tom O’Brien Captains: Pedro Cirino, Chris Hovan, Butch Palaza Sept. 4 W Baylor 30-29 (ot) H Sept. 18 W Navy 14-10 A Sept. 25 W Rutgers 27-7 A Oct. 2 W Northeastern 33-22 H Oct. 9 L Temple 14-24 A Oct. 16 W Pittsburgh 20-16 H Oct. 23 L Miami 28-31 H Oct. 30 W Syracuse 25-24 A Nov. 13 W West Virginia 34-17 H Nov. 20 W (25) Notre Dame 31-29 A Nov. 26 L (22) Virginia Tech (2) 14-38 A Total Points 270/247 Insight.com Bowl – Tucson, Ariz. Dec. 31 L (25) Colorado 28-62 N

Record: 4-7 38,229 38,287 40,496 38,231 37,628 43,413 42,877 32,917 44,500 32,129 40,573 429,280

Record: 8-4 39,756 34,052 27,330 43,302 15,067 33,574 44,084 48,487 42,335 80,012 53,130 461,129

History & records

35,762

University & Media

1996 Coach: Dan Henning Captains: Stalin Colinet, Mark Nori, Daryl Porter, Omari Walker Record: 5-7 August 31 W Hawaii 24-21 A 34,838 Sept. 14 L Virginia Tech (19) 7-45 H 44,500 Sept. 21 L Michigan (8) 14-20 A 105,291 Sept. 28 W Navy 43-38 H 44,500 Oct. 5 L West Virginia (19) 17-34 A 58,307 Oct. 12 W Cincinnati 24-17 A 20,673 Oct. 19 W Rutgers 37-13 H 44,500 Oct. 26 L Syracuse 17-45 H 44,500 Oct. 31 L Pittsburgh 13-20 A 26,313 Nov. 9 L Notre Dame (17) 21-48 H 44,500 Nov. 16 W Temple 21-20 H 42,463 Nov. 23 L Miami (25) 26-43 A 35,540 Total Points 264/364 545,925

A H H A H H H A H A A

2011 season review

6-38 20-14 13-23 21-25 17-0 19-31 7-49 10-20 10-9 14-17 29-58 41-38 207/322

41-31 41-14 31-7 28-52 0-17 25-42 31-32 17-35 26-31 23-15 10-35 308/276

coacHes & staff

Coach: Dan Henning Captains: Pete Kendall, Tim Morabito August 27 L (22) Ohio State (12) Sept. 7 W Virginia Tech (20) Sept. 16 L Michigan (11) Sept. 30 L Michigan State Oct. 7 W Pittsburgh Oct. 14 L West Virginia Oct. 21 L Army Oct. 28 L Notre Dame (12) Nov. 4 W Temple Nov. 11 L Miami Nov. 18 L Syracuse (22) Nov. 24 W Rutgers Total Points

1998 Coach: Tom O’Brien Captains: Doug Brzezinski, Brian Maye Sept. 5 W Georgia Tech Sept. 12 W Rutgers Sept. 19 W Temple Sept. 26 L Louisville Oct. 8 L Virginia Tech (17) Oct. 17 L Syracuse (23) Oct. 24 L Navy Oct. 31 L Miami (25) Nov. 7 L Notre Dame (13) Nov. 14 W Pittsburgh Nov. 21 L West Virginia Total Points

tHe eagles

Head Coach TOM O’BRIEN Years at BC: 1997-2006 | Record at BC: 75-45-0 season Preview

Head Coach DAN HENNING Years at BC: 1994-96 | Record at BC: 16-19-1

181

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2000 Coach: Tom O’Brien Captains: Tim Hasselbeck, RaMon Johnson, Paul Zukauskas Record: 7-5 L West Virginia 14-34 A 49,786 Sept. 2 Sept. 9 W Army 55-17 A 37,544 Sept. 23 W Navy 48-7 H 42,681 Sept. 30 L Virginia Tech (4) 34-48 H 44,500 W Connecticut 55-3 H 35,383 Oct. 7 W Syracuse 20-13 H 44,500 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 L Pittsburgh 26-42 A 31,567 Oct. 28 W Rutgers 42-13 H 33,565 Nov. 4 W Temple 31-3 H 35,333 Nov. 11 L Notre Dame (11) 16-28 A 80,653 Nov. 25 L Miami (2) 6-52 A 49,715 Total Points 347/260 405,344 Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl – Honolulu, Hawaii Dec. 25 W Arizona State 31-17 N 24,397 2001 Coach: Tom O’Brien Captains: Scott Bradley, Marc Colombo, Sean Guthrie Sept. 1 W West Virginia 34-10 Sept. 8 L Stanford 22-38 Sept. 22 W Navy 38-21 Sept. 29 W Army 31-10 Oct. 6 W Temple 33-10 Oct. 13 L Virginia Tech (6) 20-34 Oct. 20 W Pittsburgh 45-7 Oct. 27 W Notre Dame 21-17 Nov. 10 L Miami (1) 7-18 Nov. 17 W Rutgers 38-7 Nov. 24 L (25) Syracuse (22) 28-39 Total Points 317/211 Music City Bowl – Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 28 W Georgia (16) 20-16

H A A H H A H H H A A

Record: 8-4 42,482 41,250 30,064 43,042 38,724 53,662 41,637 44,500 44,500 13,012 45,063 437,936

46,125

2002 Coach: Tom O’Brien Captains: Vinny Ciurciu, Antonio Garay, Brian St. Pierre August 31 W Connecticut 24-16 H Sept. 7 W Stanford 34-27 H Sept. 21 L Miami (1) 6-38 A Sept. 28 W Central Michigan 43-0 H Oct. 10 L Virginia Tech (4) 23-28 H Oct. 19 W Navy 46-21 H Oct. 26 L Pittsburgh 16-19 (ot) A Nov. 2 W Notre Dame (4) 14-7 A Nov. 9 L West Virginia 14-24 A Nov. 16 W Syracuse 41-20 H Nov. 23 W Temple 36-14 A Nov. 30 W Rutgers 44-14 H Total Points 341/228 Motor City Bowl – Detroit, Mich. Dec. 26 W Toledo 51-25 N

Record: 9-4 40,066 41,065 73,622 41,826 42,826 41,322 45,060 80,935 48,474 36,221 14,278 33,786 591,353

2003 Coach: Tom O’Brien Captains: Augie Hoffmann, Josh Ott August 30 L Wake Forest Sept. 6 W Penn State (25) Sept. 13 W Connecticut Sept. 20 L Miami (2) Sept. 27 W Ball State Oct. 11 W Temple Oct. 18 L Syracuse 182

28-32 27-14 24-14 14-33 53-29 38-13 14-39

H A A H H A A

51,872

Record: 8-5 42,563 106,445 40,000 44,500 42,353 21,862 45,313

Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22

W L L W W

Notre Dame 27-25 H Pittsburgh (23) 13-24 H West Virginia 28-35 H Rutgers 35-25 A Virginia Tech (12) 34-27 A Total Points 335/310 Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl – San Francisco, Calif. Dec. 31 W Colorado State 35-21 N

44,500 41,983 39,723 31,019 65,115 565,376 25,621

2004 Coach: Tom O’Brien Captains: Tim Bulman, Dave Kashetta, Mathias Kiwanuka Sept. 2 W Ball State 19-11 A Sept. 11 W Penn State 21-7 H Sept. 17 W Connecticut 27-7 H Sept. 25 L Wake Forest 14-17 A Oct. 2 W Massachusetts 29-7 H Oct. 16 L Pittsburgh 17-20 (ot) A Oct. 23 W Notre Dame (24) 24-23 A Nov. 6 W Rutgers 21-10 H Nov. 13 W (21) West Virginia (10) 36-17 A Nov. 20 W (17) Temple 34-17 A Nov. 27 L (17) Syracuse 17-43 H Total Points 259/179 Continental Tire Bowl – Charlotte, N.C. Dec. 30 W North Carolina 37-24 N

Record: 9-3 23,718 44,500 44,500 29,461 43,262 34,071 80,795 41,126 58,113 14,081 44,500 458,127

2005 Coach: Tom O’Brien Captains: Mathias Kiwanuka, Patrick Ross Sept. 3 W (22) Brigham Young Sept. 10 W (18) Army Sept. 17 L (17) Florida State (8) Sept. 24 W (25) Clemson Oct. 1 W (21) Ball State Oct. 8 W (18) Virginia Oct. 15 W (14) Wake Forest Oct. 27 L (13) Virginia Tech (3) Nov. 5 L (19) North Carolina Nov. 12 W (25) N.C. State Nov. 19 W (23) Maryland Total Points MPC Computers Bowl – Boise, Idaho Dec. 28 W (19) Boise State

Record: 9-3 58,108 40,166 44,500 79,000 40,162 35,286 33,632 65,115 48,000 42,826 51,585 538,380

20-3 A 44-7 H 17-28 H 16-13 (ot) A 38-0 H 28-17 H 35-30 H 10-30 A 14-16 A 30-10 H 31-16 A 283/170 27-21

70,412

30,493

2006 Coaches: Tom O’Brien, Frank Spaziani (Interim Head Coach, Meineke Car Care Bowl) Captains: Josh Beekman, Jo-Lonn Dunbar, Matt Ryan Record: 10-3 August 31 W Central Michigan 31-24 A 25,418 Sept. 9 W Clemson (18) 34-33 (2ot) H 44,500 Sept. 16 W (23) BYU 30-23 (2ot) H 40,233 Sept. 23 L (20) N.C. State 15-17 A 57,583 Sept. 30 W Maine 22-0 H 41,162 Oct. 12 W Virginia Tech (22) 22-3 H 44,500 Oct. 21 W (22) Florida State 24-19 A 83,043 Oct. 28 W (18) Buffalo 41-0 H 14,682 Nov. 4 L (16) Wake Forest (22) 14-21 A 32,633 Nov. 11 W (22) Duke 28-7 H 42,326 Nov. 18 W (20) Maryland (21) 38-16 H 44,500 Nov. 23 L (18) Miami 14-17 A 23,308 Total Points 313/180 538,380 Meineke Car Care Bowl - Charlotte, N.C. Dec. 30 W (23) Navy 25-24 N 52,303

Head Coach JEFF JAGODZINSKI Years at BC: 2007-08 | Record at BC: 20-8-0

Emerald Bowl – San Francisco, Calif. L Southern California Dec. 26

53,927

54,250

Head Coach FRANK SPAZIANI Years at BC: 2009-present | Record at BC: 20-19-0

Record: 8-5 33,262 25,165 77,000 40,892 40,029 66,233 35,261 80,795 34,128 44,324 41,272 35,042 593,524

University & Media

2009 Coach: Frank Spaziani Captains: Rich Gunnell, Mike McLaughlin, Matt Tennant Sept. 5 W Northeastern 54-0 H Sept. 12 W Kent State 34-7 H Sept. 19 L Clemson 7-25 A Sept. 26 W Wake Forest 27-24 (ot) H Oct. 3 W Florida State 28-21 H Oct. 10 L Virginia Tech (5) 14-48 A Oct. 17 W NC State 52-20 H Oct. 24 L Notre Dame 16-20 A Oct. 31 W Central Michigan 31-10 H Nov. 14 W Virginia 14-10 A Nov. 21 L North Carolina (25) 13-31 H Nov. 28 W Maryland 19-17 A Total Points 309/233

Key A — Away Game; BFG — Brockton Fairgrounds; H — Home Game on BC Campus; H-BF — Home Game at Braves Field; H-Fen. — Home Game at Fenway Park; H-Fox. — Home Game at Foxboro, MA; H-Harv. — Home Game at Harvard Stadium; LSG — Locust Street Grounds; MAG — Massachusetts Avenue Grounds; NC — Newton Center; SBG — Stony Brook Grounds; SEG — South End Grounds

History & records

2011 Coach: Frank Spaziani Captains: Donnie Fletcher, Luke Kuechly, Ifeanyi Momah, Nathan Richman Record: 4-8 Sept. 3 L Northwestern 17-24 H 37,561 Sept. 10 L Central Florida 3-30 A 45,671 Sept. 17 L Duke 19-20 H 35,812 Sept. 24 W Massachusetts 45-17 H 30,176 Oct. 1 L Wake Forest 19-27 H 38,265 Oct. 8 L Clemson (8) 14-36 A 78,000 Oct. 22 L Virginia Tech (16) 14-30 A 66,233 Oct. 29 W Maryland 28-17 A 29,945 Nov. 3 L Florida State 7-38 H 38,729 Nov. 12 W NC State 14-10 H 33,712 Nov. 19 L Notre Dame (24) 14-16 A 80,795 Nov. 25 W Miami 24-17 A 43,952 Total Points 218/282 558.851

2011 season review

Record: 9-5 10,788 40,106 41,267 32,628 55,652 44,127 48,000 41,863 44,500 79,792 30,373 42,767 620,040

2010 Coach: Frank Spaziani Captains: Alex Albright, Anthony Castonzo, Wes Davis, James McCluskey Record: 7-6 Sept. 4 W Weber State 38-20 H 34,168 26-13 H 35,122 Sept. 11 W Kent State Sept. 25 L Virginia Tech 0-19 H 42,317 L Notre Dame 13-31 H 44,500 Oct. 2 L N.C. State 17-44 A 56,859 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 L Florida State (16) 19-24 A 75,301 Oct. 23 L Maryland 21-24 H 36,078 Oct. 30 W Clemson 16-10 H 37,137 Nov. 6 W Wake Forest 23-13 A 29,465 Nov. 13 W Duke 21-16 A 21,420 Nov. 20 W Virginia 17-13 H 39,263 Nov. 27 W Syracuse 16-7 A 42,191 Total Points 227/234 534,914 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl – San Francisco, Calif. Jan. 9 L Nevada (15) 13-20 N 41,063

coacHes & staff

A H H H A H A H H A A H

40,121

tHe eagles

2008 Coach: Jeff Jagodzinski Captains: Chris Crane, Mike McLaughlin August 30 W Kent State 21-0 Sept. 6 L Georgia Tech 16-19 Sept. 20 W UCF 34-7 Sept. 27 W Rhode Island 42-0 Oct. 4 W N.C. State 38-31 Oct. 18 W Virginia Tech (17) 28-23 Oct. 25 L (23) North Carolina 24-45 Nov. 1 L Clemson 21-27 Nov. 8 W Notre Dame 17-0 Nov. 15 W Florida State (20) 27-17 Nov. 22 W Wake Forest 24-21 Nov. 29 W (20) Maryland 28-21 Total Points 320/211 ACC Championship Game – Tampa Bay, Fla. Dec. 6 L (18) Virginia Tech 12-30 Champs Sports Bowl – Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 31 L Vanderbilt 14-16

season Preview

2007 Coach: Jeff Jagodzinski Captains: Gosder Cherilus, Jo-Lonn Dunbar, Nick Larkin, Matt Ryan Record: 11-3 Sept. 1 W Wake Forest 38-28 H 42,292 W NC State 37-17 H 42,513 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 W (21) Georgia Tech (15) 24-10 A 51,112 37-17 H 40,329 Sept. 22 W (14) Army 24-14 H 44,111 Sept. 29 W (12) Massachusetts Oct. 6 W (7) Bowling Green 55-24 H 40,117 Oct. 13 W (4) Notre Dame 27-14 A 80,795 Oct. 25 W (3) Virginia Tech (11) 14-10 A 66,233 Nov. 3 L (2) Florida State 17-27 H 40,065 Nov. 10 L (8) Maryland 35-42 A 52,827 Nov. 17 W (18) Clemson (15) 20-17 A 81,500 Nov. 24 W (15) Miami 28-14 H 44,500 Total Points 356/234 626,394 ACC Championship Game – Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 1 L (12) Virginia Tech (6) 16-30 N 53,212 Champs Sports Bowl – Orlando, Fla. Dec. 28 W (14) Michigan State 24-21 N 46,554

13-24

183

ALL-TIME RESULTS Air Force (3-4-0) H: 1-2, A: 2-2, N: 0-0 1963 A 7-34 1964 H 13-7 1970 A 10-35 1972 H 9-13 1977 A 36-14 1978 H 7-18 A 23-0 1980 AlAbAmA (3-1-0) H: 2-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-1 1942 N 21-37 1946 H 13-7 H 20-13 1983 A 38-31 1984 Allegheny (2-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 H 13-0 1924 1925 H 14-7 ArizonA StAte (1-0-0) H: 0-0, A: 0-0, N: 1-0 N 31-17 2000 Army (24-12-0) H: 11-2, A: 13-10, N: 0-0 1917 A 7-14 1919 A 0-13 1959 A 8-44 A 7-20 1960 1964 A 13-19 1965 A 0-10 1967 H 10-21 1968 A 25-58 1969 A 7-38 1970 H 21-13 1975 A 31-0 1976 A 27-10 1977 H 49-28 1978 A 26-29 1979 A 29-16 1980 H 30-14 1981 A 41-6 1982 A 32-17 1983 A 34-14 1984 H 45-31 1985 A 14-45 1986 A 27-20 1987 H 29-24 1988 A 38-24 1989 A 24-17 1990 H 41-20 1991 A 28-17 1992 A 41-24 1993 H 41-14 1994 A 30-3 1995 H 7-49 1997 H 24-20 2000 A 55-17 2001 H 31-10 2005 H 44-7 2007 H 37-17 Auburn (2-1-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-1 1939 H 13-7 1940 H 33-7 1982 N 26-33 bAll StAte (3-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 2003 H 53-29 2004 A 19-11 2005 H 38-0 bAteS (0-2-1) H: 0-0, A: 0-1, N: 0-0 1899 0-0 T 1901 0-6 1902 A 5-17 BAYLOR (3-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1921 A 23-7 1922 H 33-0 1999 H 30-29, ot boiSe StAte (1-0-0) H: 0-0, A: 0-0, N: 1-0 2005 N 27-21 184

boSton univ. (27-4-1) H: 22-1-1, A: 3-1-0, N: 1-0 1893 10-6 1894 0-28 1895 0-22 1896 SEG 10-0 1920 H 34-0 1921 H 13-0 H 20-6 1922 H 54-7 1925 H 27-7 1928 1929 H 33-0 1930 H 47-0 1931 H 18-6 H 21-6 1932 H 25-0 1933 1934 H 10-0 1935 H 25-6 1936 H 0-0 T H 6-13 1937 1938 H 21-14 1939 H 19-0 1940 H 21-0 H 19-7 1941 H 37-0 1942 H 7-6 1954 1955 A 40-12 1956 H 13-0 1957 A 27-2 H 18-13 1958 1959 A 7-26 1960 H 23-14 1961 A 10-7 1962 H 41-25 bowdoin (0-2-0) H: 0-0, A: 0-2, N: 0-0 1914 A 0-20 1915 A 0-14 bowling green (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 2007 H 55-24 brAndeiS (2-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1955 H 27-0 1956 H 52-0 brighAm young (2-1-0) H: 0-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-1 1985 N 14-28 2005 A 20-3 2006 H 30-23 (2OT) brooklyn (2-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1943 H 37-6 1944 H 24-21 brown (0-5-0) H: 0-0, A: 0-3, N: 0-0 1898 0-6 1899 0-18 1901 A 0-12 1917 A 2-7 1945 A 6-51 buFFAlo (6-2-0) H: 6-2, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1963 H 15-0 1965 H 18-6 1966 H 22-21 1967 H 14-26 1968 H 31-12 1969 H 21-35 1970 H 65-12 2006 H 41-0 c.c.n.y. (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1944 H 33-0 cAliForniA (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1986 H 21-15 cAniSiuS (5-0-0) H: 4-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1922 H 13-7 1923 H 21-0

1928 1929 1938

A H H

24-0 40-6 63-12

cAtholic (7-0-0) H: 7-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1914 H 14-0 1925 H 6-0 H 28-0 1926 H 38-6 1928 H 13-6 1929 1930 H 54-7 1931 H 26-7 centenAry (1-1-0) H: 1-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1923 H 14-0 1924 H 9-10 centrAl FloridA (1-1-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-1, N: 0-0 2008 H 34-7 2011 A 3-30 centrAl michigAn (3-0-0) H: 2-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-0 2002 H 43-0 2006 A 31-24 2009 H 31-10 centre (5-0-0) H: 5-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1931 H 7-0 1932 H 6-0 1933 H 6-0 1934 H 7-0 1940 H 40-0 cincinnAti (4-3-0) H: 3-1, A: 0-3, N: 0-0 1961 H 23-0 1964 H 10-0 1967 A 21-27 1985 A 17-24 1988 H 41-7 1996 A 24-17 1997 H 6-24 clemSon (9-10-2) H: 6-5-1, A: 3-4-1, N: 0-1 1939 N 3-6 1941 H 13-26 1942 H 14-7 1947 H 32-22 1948 H 19-26 1949 A 40-27 1950 H 14-35 1951 A 2-21 1952 H 0-13 1953 H 14-14 T 1958 A 12-34 1960 H 25-14 1982 A 17-17 T 1983 H 31-16 2005 A 16-13 (OT) 2006 H 34-33 (2OT) 2007 A 20-17 2008 H 21-27 2009 A 7-25 2010 H 16-10 2011 A 14-31 colby (0-2-0) H: 0-0, A: 0-2, N: 0-0 1911 A 0-18 1912 A 0-55 colorAdo (0-1-0) H: 0-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-1 1999 N 28-62 colorAdo St. (1-0-0) H: 0-0, A: 0-0, N: 1-0 2003 N 35-21 connecticut (10-0-2) H: 5-0-1, A: 5-0-1, N: 0-0 1908 A 0-0 T 1909 H 17-0 1910 H 0-0 T 1912 A 13-0

1913 1915 1927 1928 2000 2002 2003 2004

A A A H H H A H

47-0 7-6 19-0 51-13 55-3 24-16 24-14 27-7

dArtmouth (1-2-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-1, N: 0-0 1901 0-45 1916 A 6-32 1959 H 35-12 dAyton (4-0-0) H: 3-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1929 A 23-7 1930 H 15-6 H 13-0 1931 1957 H 41-14 detroit (12-7-0) H: 7-4, A: 5-3, N: 0-0 H 0-28 1921 A 8-10 1922 1937 H 0-14 1938 H 9-6 1939 A 20-13 H 13-19 1951 1952 A 23-20 1953 H 33-20 1954 A 12-7 1955 H 23-0 1956 A 7-12 1957 A 20-16 1958 H 40-0 1959 A 21-9 1960 H 17-19 1961 A 3-20 1962 H 27-0 1963 H 20-12 1964 H 17-9 drAke (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1952 H 20-14 duke (4-2-0) H: 3-2, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1927 H 9-25 1928 H 19-0 1929 H 20-12 2006 H 28-7 2010 H 21-16 2011 H 19-20 FloridA (1-1-0) H: 1-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1938 H 33-0 1939 H 0-7 FloridA StAte (4-6-0) H: 2-4, A: 2-2, N: 0-0 1957 H 20-7 1976 H 9-28 1980 A 7-41 2005 H 17-28 2006 A 24-19 2007 H 17-27 2008 A 27-17 2009 H 28-21 2010 A 19-24 2011 H 7-38 FordhAm (14-11-2) H: 11-7-1, A: 3-4-1, N: 0-0 1912 A 0-14 1913 H 27-27 T 1914 A 3-14 1915 H 3-0 1918 H 0-14 1920 H 20-0 1921 A 0-0 T 1922 H 27-0 1923 H 20-0 1924 H 28-0 1926 H 27-0 1927 A 27-7 1928 H 19-7 1929 H 6-7

1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1942 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954

H H H A H A H H H H H A A

0-3 0-20 3-0 6-32 0-6 0-19 56-6 20-12 6-26 19-35 14-13 20-13 21-7

genevA (0-1-0) H: 0-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1927 H 0-13 georgetown (12-4-1) H: 11-4-1, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1919 H 10-9 1920 H 30-0 1921 H 10-14 H 0-0 T 1922 H 21-0 1923 H 0-47 1927 1930 H 19-20 1931 H 20-2 1933 H 39-0 H 19-18 1940 1941 H 14-6 1942 H 47-0 1946 H 20-13 1947 H 27-6 1948 A 13-6 1949 H 7-10 1950 H 10-20 georgiA (2-2-0) H: 0-1, A: 0-1, N: 2-0 1950 H 7-19 1951 A 28-35 1986 N 27-24 2001 N 20-16 georgiA tech (2-5-0) H: 0-3, A: 2-2, N: 0-0 1972 A 10-42 1989 A 12-13 1991 H 14-30 1997 H 14-42 1998 A 41-31 2007 A 24-10 2008 H 16-19 gettySburg (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1926 H 39-0 hArvArd (0-3-1) H: 0-1, A: 0-2-1, N: 0-0 1918 A 6-14 1919 H 0-17 1943 A 6-6 T 1944 A 0-13 hASkell indiAnS (2-0-1) H: 2-0-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1924 H 34-7 1925 H 7-6 1926 H 21-21 T hAwAii (1-0-0) H: 0-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1996 A 24-21 holy croSS (48-31-3) H: 36-21-1, A: 10-10-2, N: 2-0 1896 A 6-2 1896 H 8-6 1897 A 4-10 1897 H 12-0 1898 A 0-0 T 1898 H 11-0 1899 H 17-0 1901 A 0-11 1902 H 0-22 1910 A 3-34 1911 A 5-13 1913 A 0-13 1914 A 0-10

Iowa state (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1961 H 14-10 Kansas state (4-0-0) H: 3-0, A: 0-0, N: 1-0 1937 H 21-7

Kent state (3-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 2008 A 21-0 2009 H 34-7 H 26-13 2010 KentucKy (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1937 H 13-0 Lafayette (0-1-0) H: 0-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1922 H 0-19 Lebanon VaLLey (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1939 H 45-0 LouIsIana state (0-2-0) H: 0-1, A: 0-1, N: 0-0 H 13-14 1947 A 6-42 1953

MassacHusetts (19-5-0) H: 12-3, A: 7-2, N: 0-0 1899 H 18-0 1901 H 0-11 1902 H 0-30 1912 H 0-42 1966 A 14-7 1967 H 25-0 A 21-6 1968 H 35-30 1969 A 21-10 1970 1971 H 35-0 1972 A 7-28 1973 H 59-14 A 70-8 1974 H 24-14 1975 1976 A 35-0 1977 H 34-7 1978 A 0-27 H 41-3 1979 1980 A 13-12 1981 H 52-22 1982 A 34-21 H 29-7 2004 H 24-14 2007 H 45-17 2011

LouIsVILLe (3-3-0) H: 2-1, A: 1-2, N: 0-0 H 41-7 1986 1989 H 22-36 1990 A 10-17 1991 H 33-3 1994 A 35-14 1998 A 28-52

MIt (1-1-0) H: 0-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1893 0-6 1899 24-0

LoyoLa (IL) (1-0-0) H: 0-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1930 A 19-0

MercHant MarIne (1-1-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-1, N: 0-0 1945 A 20-33 1946 H 56-7

LoyoLa (Md) (2-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1932 H 14-0 1933 H 37-0 MaIne (3-3-0) H: 3-0, A: 0-3, N: 0-0 1913 A 0-6 1914 A 6-27 1915 A 0-14 1929 H 42-0 1967 H 56-0 2006 H 22-0 ManHattan (3-0-0) H: 3-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1928 H 60-6 1940 H 25-0 1941 H 26-13 MarIetta (2-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1920 H 13-3 1921 H 14-0 Marquette (6-6-1) H: 3-3-1, A: 3-3, N: 0-0 1923 H 6-7 1924 H 34-7 1929 A 6-20 1930 H 0-6 1931 H 0-7 1932 A 0-13 1954 A 13-7 1955 H 13-13 T 1956 A 26-19 1957 H 19-14 1958 A 21-13 1959 H 16-0 1960 A 12-13 MaryLand (6-3-0) H: 2-1, A: 4-2, N: 0-1 1985 N 13-31 1986 A 30-25 2005 A 31-16 2006 H 38-16 2007 A 35-42 2008 H 28-21 2009 A 19-17 2010 H 21-24 2011 A 28-17

MeLVILLe P.t. (0-1-0) H: 0-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1944 H 0-45

MIaMI (fL) (5-23-0) H 3-8-0, A: 2-14-0, N: 0-1-0 1955 A 7-14 1956 A 6-27 1958 H 6-2 1960 A 7-10 1964 A 6-30 1965 A 6-27 1973 A 10-15 1975 H 21-7 1976 H 6-13 1979 A 8-19 1984 A 47-45 1985 N 10-45 1990 A 12-42 1991 H 14-19 1993 H 7-23 1994 A 7-23 1995 H 14-17 1996 A 26-43 1997 H 44-45 (2OT) 1998 A 17-35 1999 H 28-31 2000 A 6-52 2001 H 7-18 2002 A 6-38 2003 H 14-33 2006 A 14-17 2007 H 28-14 2011 A 24-17 MIcHIgan (0-4-0) H: 0-2, A: 0-2, N: 0-0 1991 H 13-33 1994 A 26-34 1995 H 13-23 1996 A 14-20 MIcHIgan state (4-1-1) H: 2-0-1, A: 1-1, N: 1-0 1935 H 18-6 1936 H 13-13 T 1946 A 34-20 1992 H 14-0 1995 A 21-25 2007 N 24-21 MIddLebury (2-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1917 H 31-6 1919 H 25-0

MIssIssIPPI (0-3-1) H: 0-0-1, A: 0-3, N: 0-0 1948 A 13-32 1949 H 25-25 T 1950 A 0-54 1951 A 7-34 Morgan state (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 H 45-12 1983 naVy (18-11-0) H: 7-8; A: 10-3; N: 1-0 1928 A 6-0 H 6-46 1957 H 8-24 1959 1960 H 7-22 1962 H 6-26 1966 A 7-27 A 49-15 1968 1969 H 21-14 1970 A 28-14 1971 A 49-6 A 20-27 1972 H 44-7 1973 A 37-0 1974 1975 H 17-3 1976 A 17-13 1978 H 8-19 A 0-21 1980 1981 H 10-25 1982 A 31-0 1989 H 24-27 1990 A 28-17 1992 H 28-0 1996 H 43-38 1998 H 31-32 1999 A 14-10 2000 H 48-7 2001 A 38-21 2002 H 46-21 2006 N 25-24 neVada (0-1-0) H: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-1 2010 N 13-20 new HaMPsHIre (6-5-0) H: 3-0, A: 1-1, N: 0-0 1899 6-0 1901 17-0 1902 6-10 1908 0-18 1909 6-11 1910 0-11 1911 A 0-12 1914 A 20-3 1916 H 19-0 1935 H 19-6 1936 H 12-0 new yorK u. (3-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1944 H 41-13 1945 H 28-0 1946 A 72-6 nortH caroLIna (2-4-0) H: 1-1, A: 0-3, N: 1-0 1981 A 14-56 1984 H 52-20 2004 N 37-24 2005 A 14-16 2008 A 24-45 2009 H 13-31 nortH caroLIna st. (6-3-0) H: 5-1, A: 1-2, N: 0-0 1936 H 7-3 1937 H 7-12 2005 H 30-10 2006 A 15-17 2007 H 37-17 2008 A 38-31 2009 H 52-20 2010 A 17-44 2011 H 14-10 nortHeastern (5-0-0) H: 5-0; A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1936 H 26-6

1937 1938 1999 2009

H H H H

35-2 13-0 33-22 54-0

n. ILLInoIs (1-0-0) H: 0-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1971 A 20-10 nortHwestern (1-3-0) H: 1-1, A: 0-2, N: 0-0 1961 A 0-45 1992 H 49-0 1993 A 21-22 H 17-24 2011 norwIcH (4-0-0) H: 4-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1914 H 28-6 H 35-0 1915 1917 H 26-0 1918 H 13-0 notre daMe (9-12-0) H: 4-4, A: 5-7, N: 0-1 H 3-17 1975 1983 N 18-19 1987 A 25-32 1992 A 7-54 A 41-39 1993 1994 H 30-11 1995 A 10-20 1996 H 21-48 1997 A 20-52 1998 H 26-31 1999 A 31-29 2000 A 16-28 2001 H 21-17 2002 A 14-7 2003 H 27-25 2004 A 24-23 2007 A 27-15 2008 H 17-0 2009 A 16-20 2010 H 13-31 2011 A 14-16 oHIo state (0-3-0) H: 0-1, A: 0-1, N: 0-1 1989 A 29-34 1990 H 10-31 1995 N 6-38 oHIo unIVersIty (0-1-0) H: 0-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1966 H 14-23 oKLaHoMa (0-2-0) H: 0-1, A: 0-1, N: 0-0 1949 H 0-46 1950 A 0-28 u. of tHe PacIfIc (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1958 H 25-12 Penn state (4-19-0) H: 2-10, A: 2-9, N: 0-0 1949 A 14-32 1950 H 13-20 1965 H 0-17 1966 A 30-31 1967 H 28-50 1968 H 0-29 1969 A 16-38 1970 H 3-28 1972 H 26-45 1981 A 7-38 1982 H 17-52 1983 H 27-17 1984 A 30-37 1985 A 12-16 1986 H 14-26 1987 H 17-27 1988 A 20-23 1989 A 3-7 1990 H 21-40 1991 A 21-28 1992 A 35-32 2003 A 27-14 2004 H 21-7

University & Media

IndIana (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1938 H 14-0

38-7 49-13 12-7

History & records

IdaHo (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1940 H 60-0

H H N

2011 season review

Houston (2-1-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-1, N: 0-0 1961 A 0-21 1962 H 14-0 1985 H 45-28

1939 1947 1994

coacHes & staff

0-9 17-14 34-6 9-7 14-0 0-41 17-13 16-7 0-33 16-6 0-0 T 6-0 19-0 12-0 0-7 6-7 0-0 T 13-9 2-7 6-20 13-12 0-20 7-29 14-0 7-0 14-13 12-55 14-30 0-46 6-13 6-20 21-20 76-0 14-32 19-14 7-21 6-0 31-13 26-7 0-7 0-14 26-8 14-0 12-16 26-38 48-12 0-9 10-8 35-0 26-32 13-6 40-20 54-0 21-7 41-11 42-21 38-6 24-10 59-6 20-35 29-30 13-10 27-26 28-24 35-10 47-7 45-10 38-7 56-26

tHe eagles

H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H A H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H A H A H A H A H A H A H H N H A H A H A H A H A H N A H A

season Preview

1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986

185

ALL-TIME RESULTS Pittsburgh (13-16-0) H: 8-7, A: 5-9, N: 0-0 1959 H 14-22 1970 A 21-6 1971 H 40-22 1972 A 20-35 1973 H 14-28 1974 A 11-35 H 7-45 1977 H 15-32 1978 A 7-28 1979 1980 A 6-14 1981 H 24-29 1985 H 29-2 A 13-10 1987 H 34-31 1988 1989 H 0-29 1990 A 6-29 1991 H 38-12 A 33-0 1993 1994 A 21-9 1995 H 17-0 1996 A 13-20 H 22-21 1997 A 23-15 1998 H 20-16 1999 2000 A 26-42 2001 H 45-7 2002 A 16-19 (OT) H 13-24 2003 2004 A 17-20 (OT) Providence (6-1-0) H: 6-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1921 H 25-0 1923 H 28-0 1924 H 47-0 1925 H 51-0 1934 H 7-13 1935 H 20-6 1936 H 26-0 Quantico Marines (2-1-0) H: 2-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1930 H 13-7 1956 H 6-20 1957 H 13-7 rhode island (5-2-0) H: 3-0, A: 2-0, N: 0-0 1909 0-9 1911 0-25 1913 A 27-0 1914 A 21-0 1916 H 39-0 1917 H 48-0 2008 H 42-0 richMond (4-1-0) H: 3-1, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1951 H 21-7 1952 H 14-7 1953 H 0-14 1965 H 38-7 1971 A 24-0 rutgers (19-6-1) H: 10-3-1, A: 9-3, N: 0-0 1919 H 7-13 1956 A 32-0 1981 H 27-21 1982 H 14-13 1983 A 42-22 1984 H 35-23 1985 A 20-10 1986 H 9-11 1987 A 24-38 1988 H 6-17 1989 A 7-9 1990 H 19-14 1991 A 13-20 1992 H 37-20 1993 A 31-21 1994 H 7-7 T 1995 A 41-38 1996 H 37-13 1997 A 35-21 1998 H 41-14 1999 A 27-7 2000 H 42-13 2001 A 38-7 186

2002 2003 2004

H A H

44-14 35-25 21-10

st. anselM (11-3-3) H: 7-0-1, A: 4-2, N: 0-0-1 1894 A 0-22 1894 0-10 0-0 T 1908 A 11-0 1908 MAG 6-6 T 1909 1909 A 7-0 1911 A 3-6 1912 A 7-0 A 19-0 1913 H 27-0 1914 1933 H 22-0 1934 H 18-6 1935 H 13-2 H 0-0 T 1938 1939 H 28-0 1940 H 55-0 1941 H 78-0 st. bonaventure (0-0-1) H: 0-0-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1948 H 7-7 T st. JosePhâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1939 H 20-6 saint louis (1-0-0) H: 0-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 1926 A 61-0 st. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (ca) (2-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1947 H 25-7 1948 H 19-7 scranton (2-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1945 H 12-0 1958 H 48-0 southern cal (0-3-0) H: 0-1, A: 0-1, N: 0-1 1987 A 17-23 1988 H 7-34 2009 N 13-24 sMu (0-1-0) H: 0-0, A: 0-1, N: 0-0 1986 A 29-31 sPringfield (4-1-0) H: 2-0, A: 2-1, N: 0-0 1913 A 6-27 1920 A 12-0 1934 A 14-0 1935 H 39-0 1954 H 42-6 sQuantuM n.a.s. (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1945 H 13-0 stanford (2-2-0) H: 2-0; A: 0-2; N: 0-0 1979 A 14-33 1980 H 30-13 2001 A 22-38 2002 H 34-27 syracuse (18-28-0) H: 12-10, A: 6-18, N: 0-0 1924 A 0-10 1944 H 19-12 1958 A 14-24 1961 H 13-28 1962 A 0-12 1963 A 21-32 1964 H 21-14 1965 A 13-21 1966 H 0-30 1967 H 20-32 1969 A 35-10 1971 A 10-3 1972 H 37-0 1973 A 13-24

1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2010

H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A

45-0 14-22 28-14 3-20 23-37 27-10 27-16 17-27 20-13 10-21 24-16 21-41 27-9 17-45 20-45 11-23 6-35 16-38 10-27 33-29 31-0 29-58 17-45 13-20 25-42 24-23 20-13 28-39 41-20 14-39 17-43 16-7

teMPle (28-7-2) H: 18-2-1, A: 10-4-1, N: 0-1 1936 H 0-14 1937 H 0-0 T 1938 A 26-26 T 1939 H 19-0 1940 H 33-20 1941 H 31-0 1942 H 28-0 1954 A 12-9 1971 A 17-3 1972 H 49-27 1973 H 45-0 1974 A 7-34 1975 A 27-9 1978 N 24-28 1982 H 17-7 1983 A 18-15 1984 H 24-10 1985 H 28-25 1986 A 38-29 1987 H 28-7 1988 A 28-45 1989 H 35-14 1990 H 10-29 1991 A 33-13 1992 H 45-6 1993 H 66-14 1994 H 45-28 1995 A 10-9 1996 H 21-20 1997 A 21-28 1998 H 31-7 1999 A 14-24 2000 H 31-3 2001 H 33-10 2002 A 36-14 2003 A 38-13 2004 A 34-17 tennessee (2-8-0) H: 1-3, A: 0-4, N: 1-1 1940 N 19-13 1941 H 7-14 1946 H 13-33 1947 A 13-38 1964 A 14-16 1977 A 18-24 1979 H 16-28 1987 H 20-18 1988 A 7-10 1993 N 23-38 texas (1-2-0) H: 1-1, A: 0-1, N: 0-0 1974 H 19-42 1976 H 14-13 1977 A 0-44

texas a&M (3-1-0) H: 1-1, A: 2-0, N: 0-0 1973 A 32-24 1978 H 2-37 1981 H 13-12 1982 A 38-16 texas christian (1-1-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-1, N: 0-0 H 38-20 1987 A 17-31 1988 texas tech (1-2-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-2, N: 0-0 A 6-14 1961 H 41-13 1962 1971 A 6-14 toledo (1-0-0) H: 0-0, A: 0-0, N: 1-0 2002 N 51-25 trinity (ct) (1-0-0) H: 0-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-0 A 21-7 1916 tufts (3-8-0) H: 3-0, A: 0-4, N: 0-0 1895 0-28 8-22 1896 1897 0-12 1898 5-6 1900 A 0-12 1902 A 0-6 1915 A 0-26 1916 A 0-13 1917 H 20-0 1918 H 54-0 1920 H 17-0 tulane (6-7-0) H: 3-2, A: 3-5, N: 0-0 1940 A 27-7 1941 A 7-21 1968 A 14-28 1969 H 28-24 1972 H 0-10 1973 A 16-21 1974 H 27-3 1975 H 7-17 1976 A 27-3 1978 A 3-9 1979 A 8-41 1992 A 17-13 1993 H 42-14 vanderbilt (2-1-0) H: 1-0, A: 1-0, N: 0-1 1962 A 27-22 1963 H 19-6 2008 N 14-16 verMont (1-0-1) H: 1-0-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1923 H 0-0 T 1924 H 33-7 villanova (29-15-1) H: 22-9-1, A: 7-6, N: 0-0 1922 H 15-3 1923 H 41-0 1926 H 19-7 1927 H 7-13 1929 H 7-7 T 1930 A 0-7 1931 H 6-12 1932 H 9-20 1933 H 9-0 1934 H 6-0 1945 A 0-41 1946 H 14-12 1947 H 6-0 1948 H 20-13 1949 H 14-28 1950 H 7-29 1951 H 20-13 1952 H 7-28 1953 H 7-15 1955 H 28-14 1956 H 7-6 1957 H 12-9

1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980

H H A H A H A H A A H H A H A H A H A H A H A

19-21 39-6 20-6 22-6 28-13 34-0 8-7 28-0 0-19 27-24 28-15 6-24 28-21 23-7 21-20 11-7 55-7 41-12 3-22 17-0 16-28 34-7 9-20

virginia (5-0-0) H: 3-0, A: 1-0, N: 1-0 1963 H 30-21 1994 N 31-13 2005 H 28-17 A 14-10 2009 2010 H 17-13 virginia Military (7-1-1) H: 7-1-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1954 H 44-0 1960 H 14-14 T 1962 H 18-0 1965 H 41-12 1966 H 14-0 1967 H 13-26 1968 H 45-13 1969 H 49-32 1970 H 56-3 virginia tech (6-14-0) H: 3-6, A: 3-6, N: 0-2 1993 H 48-34 1994 H 7-12 1995 A 20-14 1996 H 7-45 1997 A 7-17 1998 H 0-17 1999 A 14-38 2000 H 34-48 2001 A 20-34 2002 H 23-28 2003 A 34-27 2005 A 10-30 2006 H 22-3 2007 A 14-10 2007 N 16-30 2008 H 28-23 2008 N 12-30 2009 A 14-48 2010 H 0-19 2011 A 14-30 Wake forest (10-7-2) H: 8-5-1, A: 2-2-1, N: 0-0 1941 H 26-6 1942 H 27-0 1946 H 6-12 1947 H 13-14 1948 H 26-9 1949 H 13-7 1950 H 7-7 T 1951 H 6-20 1952 A 7-7 T 1953 H 20-7 2003 H 28-32 2004 A 14-17 2005 H 35-30 2006 A 14-21 2007 H 38-28 2008 A 24-21 2009 H 27-24 (ot) 2010 A 23-13 2011 H 19-27 Weber state (0-1-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 2010 H 38-20

WesLeyaN (0-1-0) H: 0-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1925 H 6-7

WesT. maryLaND (4-2-1) H: 2-1-1, A: 2-1, N: 0-0 A 19-13 1931 1932 H 20-20 T 1933 H 12-9 1934 A 0-40 H 6-12 1935 H 12-7 1936 1937 A 27-0

WorCesTer TeCh (2-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1913 40-0 1916 H 49-0

yaLe (4-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 3-0, N: 0-0 1919 A 5-3 1920 A 21-13 1980 H 27-9 1983 A 42-7 Ties in italics

3 3 2 1 24 2 3 0 3 27 0 1 2 2 2 0 6 1 1 5 7 1 1 3 5 3 9 0 0 1 10 1 4 12 1 4 1 4 14 0 11 2 2 1 0 2 1 48 2 1 1 1 4 3 1 0 1 0 3 1 2 3 3 2 6 6 19 1 0 1 5

4 1 0 0 12 1 0 2 0 4 2 0 0 1 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 10 2 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 2 1 6 11 1 5 2 5 0 3 0 0 31 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 3 0 0 6 3 5 1 1 1 23

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

Team

FirsT

Michigan 1991 Michigan State 1935 Middlebury 1917 Mississippi 1948 Morgan State 1983 Navy 1928 New Hampshire 1899 New York University 1944 North Carolina 1981 North Carolina state1936 Northeastern 1936 Northern Illinois 1971 Northwestern 1961 Norwich 1914 Notre Dame 1975 Ohio State 1989 Ohio University 1966 Oklahoma 1949 Pacific 1958 Penn State 1949 Pittsburgh 1959 Providence 1921 Quantico Marines 1930 Rhode Island 1909 Richmond 1951 Rutgers 1919 St. Anselm 1894 St. Bonaventure 1948 St. Joseph’s 1939 Saint Louis 1926 St. Mary’s (CA) 1947 Scranton 1945 Southern California 1987 Southern Methodist 1986 Springfield 1913 Squantum N.A.S. 1945 Stanford 1979 Syracuse 1924 Temple 1936 Tennessee 1940 Texas 1974 Texas A&M 1973 Texas Christian 1987 Texas Tech 1961 Toledo 2002 Trinity (CT) 1916 Tufts 1895 Tulane 1940 Vanderbilt 1962 Vermont 1923 Villanova 1922 Virginia 1963 Virginia Military 1954 Virginia Tech 1993 Wake Forest 1941 Weber State 2010 Wesleyan 1925 Western Carolina 1984 Western Maryland 1931 West Virginia 1925 W.Va. Wesleyan 1926 Wichita State 1963 William & Mary 1948 Worcester Tech 1913 Xavier 1952 Yale 1919

LasT

1996 2007 1919 1951 1983 2002 1936 1946 2009 2011 2009 1971 2011 1918 2011 1995 1966 1950 1958 2004 2004 1936 1957 2008 1971 2004 1941 1948 1939 1926 1948 1958 2009 1986 1954 1945 2002 2010 2004 1993 1977 1982 1988 1971 2002 1916 1920 1993 2008 1924 1980 2010 1970 2011 2011 2010 1925 1984 1937 2004 1927 1963 1974 1916 1955 1983

0 4 2 0 1 18 6 3 2 6 5 1 1 4 9 0 0 0 1 4 13 6 2 5 4 19 11 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 4 1 2 18 28 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 6 2 1 29 5 7 6 10 1 0 1 4 11 2 1 3 2 1 4

4 1 0 3 0 11 5 0 4 3 0 0 3 0 12 3 1 2 0 19 16 1 1 2 1 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 2 28 7 7 2 1 1 2 0 0 8 7 1 0 15 0 1 14 7 0 1 0 2 21 0 0 0 0 3 0

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

UnIvERSITy & MEDIA

XaVier (1-3-0) H: 0-2, A: 1-1, N: 0-0 1952 H 0-6 1953 A 31-14 1954 H 14-19 1955 A 12-19

HISTORy & RECORDS

WiLLiam & mary (3-0-1) H: 3-0-1, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1948 H 14-14 T 1965 H 30-17 1966 H 15-13 1974 H 31-16

LasT

1980 1984 1925 2000 2007 1982 2005 1902 1999 1962 1915 2007 1956 2006 1944 1945 1970 1944 1986 1938 1931 1924 2011 2009 1940 1997 2011 1912 1999 2003 2004 1959 1957 1964 1952 2011 1939 2011 1954 1927 1950 2001 2008 1926 1944 1926 1996 1986 1985 1940 1938 1961 1994 2010 1937 1922 1939 1953 1998 1930 1933 1967 1941 1921 1960 2011 2011 1899 1944 1946 2011

2011 SEASOn REvIEw

WiChiTa sTaTe (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1963 H 22-16

FirsT

1963 1942 1924 2000 1917 1939 2003 1899 1921 1893 1914 2007 1955 1985 1943 1898 1963 1944 1986 1922 1914 1923 2008 2002 1931 1961 1939 1911 1999 2003 1908 1900 1929 1921 1952 1927 1938 1957 1912 1927 1919 1950 1972 1926 1918 1924 1996 1896 1961 1940 1938 1961 1937 2008 1937 1922 1939 1947 1986 1930 1932 1913 1928 1920 1923 1985 1899 1893 1944 1945 1955

COACHES & STAff

W.Va. WesLeyaN (2-0-0) H: 2-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1926 H 27-6 1927 H 33-0

Air Force Alabama Allegheny Arizona State army Auburn Ball State Bates Baylor Boston University Bowdoin Bowling Green Brandeis Brigham Young Brooklyn Brown Buffalo C.C.N.Y. California Canisius Catholic Centenary Central Florida Central Michigan Centre Cincinnati Clemson Colby Colorado Colorado State Connecticut Dartmouth Dayton Detroit Drake Duke Florida Florida state Fordham Geneva Georgetown Georgia Georgia Tech Gettysburg Harvard Haskell Indians Hawaii Holy Cross Houston Idaho Indiana Iowa State Kansas State Kent State Kentucky Lafayette Lebanon Valley Louisiana State Louisville Loyola (IL) Loyola (MD) maine Manhattan Marietta Marquette maryland Massachusetts M.I.T. Melville P.T. Merchant Marine miami (Fl)

THE EAgLES

WesT VirGiNia (11-21-1) H: 6-10, A: 5-11-1, N: 0-0 1925 H 0-20 1942 H 33-0 1971 A 14-45 A 25-13 1973 H 35-3 1974 A 18-35 1975 1976 H 14-3 1977 A 28-24 1978 H 18-20 H 10-38 1981 1982 A 13-20 1983 A 17-27 1984 A 20-21 1985 H 6-13 1986 A 19-10 1987 H 16-37 1988 A 19-59 1989 H 30-44 1990 A 27-14 1991 H 24-31 1992 A 24-24 T 1993 H 14-17 1994 A 20-21 1995 H 19-31 1996 A 17-34 1997 H 31-24 1998 A 10-35 1999 H 34-17 2000 A 14-34 2001 H 34-10 2002 A 14-24 2003 H 28-35 2004 A 36-17

ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS Team

SEASOn PREvIEw

WesTerN CaroLiNa (1-0-0) H: 1-0, A: 0-0, N: 0-0 1984 H 44-24

2012 opponents in bold

187

EAGLES IN THE NFL DRAFT 1940 Pete Cignetti, B Ernie Schwartzer, G

Rd./Sel. Team 7/53 Pittsburgh 18/163 Philadelphia

1941 Chet Gladchuck, C Gene Goodreault, E Charley O’Rourke, B Joe Manzo, T Henry Tocsylowski Alex Lukachik, E John Yauckoes, T George Kerr, G

2/12 2/15 5/39 8/65 9/78 15/131 17/151 19/173

1942 Ted Williams, B Frank Maznicki, B Adolph Kissell, B Henry Woronicz, E 1943 Mike Holovak, B Don Currivan, E Fred Naumetz, C Harry Connolly, B Rocco Canale, G Joe Repko, T Wally Boudreau, B 1944 Gil Bouley, T Ed Doherty, B Angelo Sisti, T Ed Fiorentino, E John Dubzinski, G Pasquale Darone, G 1945 Mario Gianelli, T Ed Burns, B Bob Mangene, B 1946 Chet Lipka, E John Furey, T Bill DeRosa, B

1/5 3/18 3/20 5/37 9/72 12/107 23/219

3/26 5/39 10/98 12/120 23/235 29/300

20/201 26/264 27/278

8/62 15/132 20/186

Philadelphia Chicago Green Bay Chicago

Los Angeles Chicago Los Angeles Pittsburgh Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago

Los Angeles Washington Boston Boston New York Philadelphia

Boston Pittsbrugh Boston

Boston Boston Green Bay

1947 John Kissell, T Art Donovan, T

14/123 22/204

Los Angeles New York

1948 Ed Clasby, B

27/254

Chicago

1949 Tom Brennan, T Albie Gould, E

9/85 18/173

Pittsburgh Boston

1950 Ernie Stautner, T Don Papaleo, G Art Spinney, E Butch Songin, QB 188

3/18 8/70 21/194 21/195

Pittsburgh Detroit Chicago Detroit Brooklyn Philadelphia Philadelphia Pittsburgh

2/22 4/50 15/184 19/247

Pittsburgh Chicago Baltimore Cleveland

1951 Art Donovan, T Art Spinney, E Ed Petela, B Ed King, C

Rd./Sel. 4/50 8/88 18/208 22/263

Team Cleveland Cleveland Green Bay New York

1968 Brendan McCarthy, RB Mike Evans, C Len Persin, DE Jim Kavanagh, FL Larry Kuharich, DB

Rd./Sel. 4/92 9/232 11/286 13/346 16/414

Team Green Bay Philadelphia Philadelphia Kansas City Minnesota

1953 Joe Johnson, B Henry O’Brien, G

11/127 29/343

Green Bay Green Bay

1955 Frank Morze, C John Miller, T

1969 John Egan, C Joe Pryor, DE Barry Gallup, SE

7/167 10/249 11/266

Miami Houston Boston

2/21 9/100

San Francisco Washington

1970 John Fitzgerald, T Bob Bouley, T

4/101 8/200

Dallas Baltimore

1971 Fred Willis, RB Frank Harris, QB Jim O’Shea, TE John Brennan, T

4/93 6/150 10/242 16/415

Cincinnati Detroit Pittsburgh Dallas

1972 Bill Thomas, RB Eddie Rideout, WR Tom Bougus, RB Kevin Clemente, LB

1/26 14/350 16/395 17/437

Dallas New England Denver Washington

1956 Dick Lucas, E Emiddio Petrarca, B

10/119 18/206

Chicago Detroit

1958 Leon Bennett, T Larry Plenty, B

7/78 25/291

Washington Green Bay

1959 Don Allard, QB Alan Miller, B Jim Coclough

1/4 19/219 30/353

Washington Philadelphia Washington

1960 Jim O’Brien, T Harry Ball, T

10/117 12/137

Detroit Green Bay

1973 Jeff Yeates, DT Chris Kete, C

4/103 11/286

Buffalo Miami

1962 Dan Sullivan, T Bill Byrne, G

3/37 4/55

Baltimore Philadelphia

1963 Gene Carrington, T Art Graham, E Dave O’Brien Lou Cioci, G/LB

9/123 11/149 13/171 14/188

Pittsburgh Cleveland Minnesota Dallas

1974 Steve Corbett, G Gordon Browne, T Gary Marangi, QB Joe Sullivan, G Ned Guillet, DB Tom Condon, G Phil Bennett, RB Gary Hudson, DB

2/30 2/31 3/70 7/182 8/200 10/250 13/321 17/424

New England N.Y. Jets Buffalo Miami Green Bay Kansas City New England New England

1964 Jack Concannon, QB John Barrett, HB

2/16 11

Boston (AFL) Boston (AFL)

1965 Jim Whalen, E John Frechette, T Bill Cronin, DE Bob Shann, DB

4/51 11 15 20/272

Boston (AFL) Boston (AFL) Oakland (AFL) Philadelphia

1975 Al Krevis, T Mike Esposito, RB Tom Marinelli, G Jack Magee, C

2/39 7/159 11/265 12/310

Cincinnati Atlanta Cleveland Oakland

17 20/294

Boston (AFL) Philadelphia Miami

1976 Don Macek, G Mike Kruczek, QB Fred Steinfort, K Keith Barnette, RB

2/31 2/47 5/146 5/149

San Diego Pittsburgh Oakland Minnesota

1977 Steve Schindler, G Tom Lynch, T Pete Cronan, LB Bob Watts, LB Byron Hemingway, LB John Maxwell, T Glen Capriola, RB Don Petersen, TE

1/18 2/30 2/51 3/64 9/224 9/230 9/247 10/274

Denver Seattle Seattle New Orleans Tampa Bay Atlanta Baltimore L.A. Rams

1966 Dick Capp, DE Bill Risio, T Ross O’Hanley, S 1967 Bob Hyland, G Bill Stetz, LB

1/9 13/316

Green Bay New Orleans

Rd./Sel. Team 2/32 Buffalo 9/238 Oakland

1980 John Schmeding, G Karl Swanke, G Jeff Dziama, LB

3/71 6/143 8/205

1981 Tim Sherwin, TE Mike Mayock, DB Bill Stephanos, T

4/94 10/265 11/293

Buffalo Green Bay N.Y. Jets

Baltimore Pittsburgh Minnesota

4/102 6/147

N.Y. Giants Minnesota

1983 Gary Kowalski, OT Jack Belcher, C

6/144 9/227

L.A. Rams L.A. Rams

1986 Mike Ruth, NT Scott Gieselman, TE 1987 John Bosa, DE Kelvin Martin, WR Steve Trapilo, OG Troy Stradford, RB

2/42 4/109

1/16 4/95 4/96 4/99

3/80 4/94 11/287 12/321

New England Minnesota L.A. Rams L.A. Raiders Philadelphia

New England New England

Miami Dallas New Orleans Miami

San Francisco Dallas N.Y. Jets New England

1/17 2/41 7/178 11/289

Phoenix Denver New England San Francisco

1990 Rico Labbe, DB

4/109

Washington

1993 Ron Stone, OT Dan Britten, OT Tom McManus, ILB Jason Pohopek, OLB Chuckie Dukes, RB

4/96 Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent

Dallas Philadelphia New Orleans Philadelphia Washington

1994 Glenn Foley, QB Tom Nalen, C Darnell Campbell, RB Marc Borrelli, OG

7/208 7/218 Free Agent Free Agent

N.Y. Jets Denver Indianapolis Indianapolis

1995 Mike Mamula, OLB Pete Mitchell, TE Stephen Boyd, ILB Mike Reed, CB Jeff Beckley, K/P David Green, RB Greg Landry, OG Gordon Laro, TE Brian Saxton, TE

1/7 4/122 5/141 7/249 Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent

Philadelphia Miami Detroit Carolina Philadelphia New England New England Jacksonville N.Y. Giants

1996 Pete Kendall, OT Chris Sullivan, DT Mark Hartsell, QB Tim Morabito, OLB Tim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, C

1/21 4/119 Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent

Seattle New England Washington Cincinnati Tampa Bay

1997 Stalin Colinet, DL Daryl Porter, DB Nick Gianacakos, DL Mark Nori, OL

3/78 6/186 Free Agent Free Agent

Minnesota Pittsburgh Seattle Pittsburgh

1998 Todd Pollack, TE 6/177 Matt Hasselbeck, QB 6/187

N.Y. Giants Green Bay

1999 Damien Woody, C Mike Cloud, RB Doug Brzezinski, OG

New England Kansas City Philadelphia

1/17 2/54 3/64

2000 Chris Hovan, DT 1/25 Frank Chamberlin, LB 5/160 Darnell Alford, OT 6/188

Team Cleveland New England Arizona San Diego Indianapolis Buffalo Indianapolis Detroit Kansas City

2002 William Green, RB Marc Colombo, OT

1/16 1/29

Cleveland Chicago

2003 Brian St. Pierre Dan Koppen Antonio Garay

5/103 5/164 6/195

Pittsburgh New England Cleveland

2004 Chris Snee Sean Ryan

2/34 5/144

N.Y. Giants Dallas

2005 Grant Adams, WR Tim Bulman, DT

Free Agent Philadelphia Free Agent Arizona

2006 Mathias Kiwanuka Jeremy Trueblood Will Blackmon

1/32 2/59 4/115

N.Y. Giants Tampa Bay Green Bay

2007 James Marten Josh Beekman

3/67 4/130

Dallas Chicago

2008 Matt Ryan Gosder Cherilus DeJuan Tribble

1/3 1/17 3/192

Atlanta Detroit San Diego

2009 BJ Raji Ron Brace

1/9 2/40

Green Bay New England

2010 Matt Tennant

5/158

New Orleans

2011 Anthony Castonzo

1/22

Indianapolis

2012 Luke Kuechly

1/9

Carolina

University & Media

1989 Joe Wolf, G Doug Widell, G Eric Lindstrom, LB Jim Bell, RB

6/157 Green Bay Free Agent Seattle Free Agent New England

Rd./Sel. 7/203 Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent

History & records

1988 Bill Romanowski, LB Dave Widell, OT John Galvin, LB Dave Nugent, NT

4/108 5/115 11/285 11/303 12/317

Cleveland Dallas L.A. Rams

1992 Mark Chmura, TE Mike Jovanovich, OT Waldy Clark, CB

2001 Paul Zukauskas, OT Ryan Burch, LB Michael Cook, OT Robert Ellis, TE Mike Guazzo, TE Tim Hasselbeck, QB Paul LaQuerre, OG Jonathan Ordway, CB Cedric Washington, RB

2011 season review

1985 Gerard Phelan, WR Mark MacDonald, OG Doug Flutie, QB Steve Strachan, RB Todd Russell, DB

4/104 4/110 7/188

Team Minnesota Philadelphia N.Y. Giants Miami Kansas City

coacHes & staff

1984 Brian Brennan, WR Steve DeOssie, LB G. Radachowsky, DB

Rd./Sel. 11/286 Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent

tHe eagles

1982 Gerry Raymond, OG Greg Storr, LB

1991 Ivan Caesar, LB David Johnson, DB Matt Kelley, LB Kevin Pearson, OLB Ed Toner, FB

season Preview

1979 Fred Smerlas, DT Jim Rourke, T

Minnesota Tennessee Kansas City 189

EaglEs in thE suPER BOwl & PRO BOwl EaglEs in thE suPER BOwl Super Bowl XXXII. Jan. 25, 1998

Green Bay Denver Denver Denver Denver Atlanta

Super Bowl XXXV. Jan. 28, 2001

Pete Mitchell (TE) N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants Ron Stone (OG)

Super Bowl XXXVI. Feb. 3, 2002

Damien Woody (C) New England Chris Sullivan (DE) New England

Bob Hyland (C) Dick Capp (DE)

Green Bay Green Bay

Super Bowl III. Jan. 12, 1969

Dan Sullivan (OG)

Baltimore

Super Bowl V. Jan. 17, 1971

Dan Sullivan (OG)

Baltimore

Super Bowl VI. Jan. 16, 1972

John Fitzgerald (C) Dallas

Super Bowl X. Jan. 18, 1976

John Fitzgerald (C) Dallas

Super Bowl XI. Jan. 9, 1977

Fred Steinfort (K)

Super Bowl XII. Jan. 15, 1978

John Fitzgerald (C) Dallas

Super Bowl XXXVII. Jan. 26, 2003 Bill Romanowski (LB) Oakland

Super Bowl XIII. Jan. 21, 1979

John Fitzgerald (C) Dallas Mike Kruczek (QB) Pittsburgh

Super Bowl XIV. Jan. 20, 1980

Mike Kruczek (QB) Pittsburgh

Super Bowl XVII. Jan. 30, 1983

Peter Cronan (LB)

Washington

Super Bowl XXXVIII. Feb. 1, 2004 Doug Brzezinski (OG) Vinny Ciurciu (LB) Mike Cloud (RB) Dan Koppen (C) Damien Woody (OG)

Carolina Carolina New England New England New England

Super Bowl XVIII. Jan. 22, 1984

Peter Cronan (LB)

Washington

Super Bowl XXXIX. Feb. 6, 2005

Dan Koppen (C)

New England

Super Bowl XX. Jan. 26, 1986

Tom Condon (OG)

New England

Super Bowl XL. Feb. 5, 2006

Matt Hasselbeck (QB) Seattle

Super Bowl XXI. Jan. 25, 1987

Ken Bell (RB)

Denver

Super Bowl XLII. Feb. 3, 2008

Super Bowl XXII. Jan. 31, 1988

Ken Bell (RB)

Denver

Mathias Kiwanuka (DE) N.Y. Giants Chris Snee (OG) N.Y. Giants Dan Koppen (C) New England

Super Bowl XXIII. Jan. 22, 1989

Bill Romanowski (LB) San Francisco

Super Bowl XLIII. Feb. 1, 2009

Brian St. Pierre (QB) Arizona Pat Ross (C), Arizona

Super Bowl XXIV. Jan. 28, 1990

Bill Romanowski (LB) San Francisco Ken Bell (RB) Denver Doug Widell (OG) Denver

Super Bowl XLIV. Feb. 7, 2010

Jamie Silva (S) Indianapolis Jo-Lonn Dunbar (LB) New Orleans

Super Bowl XXV. Jan. 27, 1991

Steve DeOssie (LB) N.Y. Giants

Super Bowl XLV. Feb. 6, 2011

Robert Francois (LB) Green Bay B.J. Raji (DT) Green Bay

Super Bowl XXVII. Jan. 31, 1993

Kelvin Martin (WR) Dallas

Super Bowl XXVII. Jan. 30, 1994

Ron Stone (OL)

Dallas

Super Bowl XXX. Jan. 28, 1996

Ron Stone (OL) Ed Toner (FB)

Dallas Pittsburgh

Super Bowl XXXI. Jan. 26, 1997

Mark Chmura (TE) Green Bay Chris Sullivan (DE) New England

Oakland

Mark Chmura (TE) Tom Nalen (C) Bill Romanowski (LB) Super Bowl XXXIII. Jan. 31, 1999 Tom Nalen (C) Bill Romanowski (LB) Doug Widell (OL)

histORy & REcORds

LB TE DT DE QB QB C FB C DT LB DT OG OG OG C QB DL

1999, 2000 1995, 1997, 1998 1953-1957 1962-64, 1966 1998 2003, 2005, 2007 2007 1961 1997-2000, 2003 1984 1996, 1998 1980-83, 1988 2009, 2011 1959, 1960 1952, 1953, 1955-61 1999, 2000, 2001 2002 2011 2012

univERsity & MEdia

Stephen Boyd Mark Chmura Art Donovan Larry Eisenhauer Doug Flutie Matt Hasselbeck Dan Koppen Alan Miller Tom Nalen Joe Nash Bill Romanowski Fred Smerlas Chris Snee Art Spinney Ernie Stautner Ron Stone Damien Woody Matt Ryan B.J. Raji

2011 sEasOn REviEw

EaglEs in thE PRO BOwl 1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.) 6.) 7.) 8.) 9.) 10.) 11.) 12.) 13.) 14.) 15.) 16.) 17.) 18.) 19.)

cOachEs & staff

N.Y. Giants New England NY Giants NY Giants New England NY Giants

thE EaglEs

Super Bowl XLVI, February 5, 2012 Will Blackmon (CB) Ron Brace (DE) Mark Herzlich (LB) Mathias Kiwanuka (DE) Dan Koppen (C) Chris Snee (G)

sEasOn PREviEw

Super Bowl I. Jan. 14, 1967

190

191

Boston College

oston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Boston's Irish immigrants. It was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Today, it is one of the foremost universities in the nation, with a coeducational enrollment of nearly 14,700 undergraduate and graduate students from all 50 states and more than 80 countries. Boston College has grown not just in size, but also in stature and diversity. Today, it is ranked 31st among national universities by US News & World Report. Its Graduate School of Social Work is listed among the nation's top 10, also by US News, while the graduate programs of its Lynch School of Education are among the top 20 and its Connell School of Nursing and Law School among the top 30. In addition, the Carroll School of Management is ranked ninth in Bloomberg/BusinessWeek's “Top Undergraduate Business Programs 2012.” Boston College is among the nation’s most selective universities, with approximately 34,000 applications received for its 2,250-member Class of 2016, and is numbered among the top American private research universities. After more than a century of growth and evolution, Boston College holds fast to the ideals that inspired its Jesuit founders. The University today remains focused on its mission of helping students to develop their minds and talents while providing them with the motivation and compassion to use those talents in the service of others. “Deeply rooted in its Catholic and Jesuit origins, Boston College offers an education that is distinctive in spirit and content, that is doubly rich with the best of human thought and with the profound insights of faith,” writes Reverend William P. Leahy, SJ, who assumed the presidency of Boston College in 1996. “We believe that Boston College provides a transforming experience for young men and women.” A continued expression of this philosophy, based on the Jesuit principle of cura personalis, or care for the individual, is the faculty's dedication to teaching. BC faculty members have been hon192

ored for their teaching by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Education, while the University's overall commitment to teaching has been ranked among the nation’s top 20, also by US News & World Report. A Boston College education focuses not only on intellectual development, but also on personal, spiritual and physical development. Students are asked to use their abilities, education and acquired skills to help others in need, whether in Boston or Belize. For example, each year, BC undergraduates give some 550,000 hours of community service in the Boston area, while more than 650 students trade vacation for service during Spring Break. Nearly 2,000 students take part in retreats and spiritual formation activities annually. Today, the Boston College motto “ever to excel” also extends to a broad array of extracurricular activities and opportunities ranging from sports to the arts. Athletics is integral to the University's focus on the development of the whole person in mind, body and soul. BC offers 31 men’s and women’s varsity sports — all of which compete at the NCAA Division I level — and perennially has one of the highest student-athlete graduation rates in Division IA. BC offers a wide variety of resources that enrich intellectual and cultural life. Among these are the Jesuit Institute; Center for Ignatian Spirituality; Roche Center for Catholic Education; Church in the 21st Century Center; Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life; Center for Human Rights and International Justice; Center for Christian-Jewish Learning; Winston Center for Leadership and Ethics; Center on Wealth and Philanthropy; Center for Retirement Research; Sloan Center on Aging and Work; Center for the Study of Testing, Evaluation and Educational Policy; TIMSS and PIRLS International Study Center; Center for International Higher Education; Burns Library of Rare Books and Special Collections; Robsham Theater Arts Center; McMullen Museum of Art; Center for Child, Family and Community Partnerships; Center for Corporate Citizenship; Center for Work and Family; Center for Irish Programs; and Weston Observatory.

Fr.William P. leahy season PreVieW

the eagles

Boston College University President William P. Leahy, S.J.

Vice President for Development Thomas P. Lockerby Senior Vice President James P. McIntyre

Vice President and Assistant to the President William B. Neenan, S.J. Vice President for Student Affairs Patrick Rombalski

UniVersity & media

Financial Vice President and Treasurer Peter C. McKenzie

history & reCords

Boston College ViCe Presidents Chancellor Vice President for Vice President and J. Donald Monan, S.J. Facilities Management University Secretary Daniel F. Bourque Mary Lou DeLong Provost and Dean of Faculties Vice President Senior Vice President Cutberto Garza for Information for University Technology Services Advancement Executive Vice Michael J. Bourque James J. Husson President Patrick J. Keating Vice President for Vice President for University Mission Governmental and Vice President and Ministry Community Affairs for Planning John T. Butler, S.J. Thomas J. Keady and Assessment Kelli Armstrong

2011 season reVieW

among those universities with the highest NCAA graduation rates. Following a comprehensive assessment and planning effort by the Boston College community, in 2007 the University announced a 10-year Strategic Plan that will build on Boston College’s strengths and accomplishments of the past and will focus additional resources on undergraduate liberal arts education and formation, as well as integrated science research and teaching. The University also intends to increasingly apply the strengths of its professional schools to resolving critical societal issues, and foster even more international links. In addition, Boston College intends to remain faithful to its Jesuit, Catholic heritage and to become the leading Catholic university and theological center in the world.

CoaChes & staFF

illiam P. Leahy, S.J., became the 25th president of Boston College on July 31, 1996. Born in Omaha, he grew up on his family’s farm near Imogene, Iowa. After one year of college at Creighton University, he entered the Wisconsin Province of the Society of Jesus in 1967. He received a bachelor's degree in philosophy and a master's degree in United States history from Saint Louis University in 1972 and 1975, respectively. Between 1975 and 1979, he studied theology at the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley, California, earning a master's degree in divinity and a master’s degree in sacred theology while there. Ordained a priest in 1978, he completed doctoral studies in United States history at Stanford University in 1985. Father Leahy joined the department of history at Marquette University in 1985 and became a tenured associate professor there six years later. In July 1991, he was named executive vice president at Marquette, where he served until being named president of Boston College in 1996. During his years at Boston College, Father Leahy has presided over an institution that has become one of the nation’s best and most selective national universities. Since 1996, BC’s endowment, sponsored research grants and student financial aid have more than doubled, and the percentage of student applicants accepted has fallen from 41 percent to 27 percent, while SAT scores have risen by more than 160 points. In addition, more than 100 fulltime faculty members have been added, minority student enrollment in undergraduate programs has climbed from 18 percent to 28 percent and annual cash gifts to the University have increased from $24 million to $100 million. During his presidency, undergraduate applications to Boston College have grown from 16,500 to more than 34,000, making BC one of the 10 most — applied to private universities in the United States. Currently, the University enrolls students from all 50 states and 80 countries, and its undergraduates have earned more than 300 prestigious fellowships, including two Rhodes Scholarships. Student-athletes at BC succeed in balancing the demands of academics and athletics, and BC consistently ranks

Vice President for Human Resources Leo V. Sullivan

193

DirecTor oF aThleTics

ince Gene DeFilippo became Director of Athletics in September 1997, he has led the BC athletics program to an unprecedented period of innovation, growth, fundraising, athletic and academic success. His stated goal of keeping the student-athlete at the heart of the program has produced undeniable results. He also led the program through one of the most significant periods in its history as it transitioned to full membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Under DeFilippo’s leadership, Boston College student-athletes’ achievements in the classroom have become an immense source of pride for the University and its supporters. Boston College, along with Duke University, tied for second in the nation for overall Graduation Success Rate (GSR) in all sports among FBS (Football Bowl Subdivision) schools, according to data released by the NCAA last October. The 97 percent that both schools registered was second only to Notre Dame’s 99 percent. In addition, 21 BC sports teams received a perfect GSR score of 100, the most teams with a perfect score of any FBS athletics program in the country. This marked the third consecutive year the Eagles recorded the most perfect scores among their FBS counterparts. In addition, the football team’s score of 93 was one of only six FBS programs in the country to receive a score of 90 or better. Last year, 331 BC student-athletes maintained a grade point average of 3.0 or better, earning the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement. BC’s graduation rate for all student-athletes has consistently ranked in the nation’s top ten. “Boston College is, above all, an academic institution,” DeFilippo said. “We want to field competitive sports teams, and we want to win, which our teams do. But when we recruit student-athletes, we tell them they have an opportunity to receive a degree from one of the greatest universities in the country, and our mission is to ensure that they are successful. We are extremely proud of our student-athletes’ accomplishments in the classroom.” Outside of their academic and athletic endeavors, BC studentathletes are perhaps best known for their devotion to community, as they spend numerous hours helping those less fortunate. In 2010, the BC Student-Athlete Advisory Committee was awarded the National SAAC Award of Excellence in recognition of the community service endeavors of Eagle student-athletes.

Boston College Director of Athletics Gene DeFilippo

DeFilippo has undertaken an impressive overhaul of BC’s athletics facilities that includes new football practice facilities, a total renovation of Conte Forum, including a new sound system, floor and video boards, new soccer, field hockey and lacrosse stadiums on the Newton campus, and an air-inflated bubble to cover the Alumni Stadium turf to provide an indoor practice facility for all sports during the winter months. Most recently, a new AstroTurf surface and brick work have been added to Alumni Stadium and the Conte Forum weight room and equipment room have been totally renovated. DeFilippo was instrumental in raising money to build the privately funded $27 million, 72,000-square-foot Yawkey Athletics Center, which houses the football program, the Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes, and a large function area for general University use. After football moved into the Yawkey Center, BC undertook a multi-million dollar renovation Conte Forum to provide additional locker room and office space for many of BC’s 31 varsity sports.

The DeFilippo File Years 1973-74 1975-79 1980-82 1983-84 1984-87 1987-93 1993-97 1997-present 194

InstItutIon Tennessee Youngstown State Vanderbilt Vanderbilt University of South Carolina-Spartanburg Kentucky Villanova Boston College

PosItIon Graduate Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football coach Director of Administrative Services Director of Athletics Assistant, Associate Director of Athletics-External Operations Director of Athletics Director of Athletics

tHe eagles coacHes & staff 2011 season review

teams (1999-2010), capturing 103 victories during that streak. BC won an amazing 88 games in the 2000s (2000-09, including bowls), tying Auburn and Southern California for 11th among all teams in college football. DeFilippo also has overseen recordbreaking success in men’s and women’s basketball and men’s and women’s soccer. From 1993-97, DeFilippo served as director of athletics at Villanova University. He served as Associate Director of Athletics at the University of Kentucky from 1987-93, Director of Athletics at the University of South Carolina-Spartanburg from 1984-87 and Director of Administrative Services at Vanderbilt University from 1983-84. His coaching experience includes three years as offensive backfield coach at Vanderbilt (1980-82), which included the 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl. From 1975-79, he was offensive coordinator at Youngstown State University, during which time the team won two consecutive Mid-Continent Conference championships, 1978-79. In 1973-74, he was graduate assistant football coach for the University of Tennessee, coaching in the 1973 Gator Bowl and 1974 Liberty Bowl. A 1973 graduate of Springfield College with a Bachelor of Science degree, DeFilippo earned three varsity letters as a quarterback in football during his undergraduate career. He received a master’s degree in educational administration from the University of Tennessee in 1974. He was named the 2010 recipient of the New England Prep School Athletic Council (NEPSAC) Martin Williams Souders Award, presented annually to a graduate of a New England independent school who made a distinguished record in sports and who since made a distinguished record in life through his/her ideals, leaderships and accomplishments. Past recipients have included George H.W. Bush, Sargent Shriver, Michael Erizione, Dee Rowe, Bill Cleary, and former BC Athletics Director Bill Flynn. DeFilippo and his wife, Anne, are the parents of three children — Christine Eldred (married to Matt Eldred), John and Mary and have one granddaughter, Katherine Eldred.

season Preview

DeFilippo renamed the Athletics Department’s fundraising arm (formerly Blue Chips) in honor of longtime Athletics Director Bill Flynn. Thanks to the support of more than 4,500 donors, Boston College Athletics completed a highly successful fundraising campaign for the 2011-12 fiscal year. With more than $20 million cash contributed from alumni, parents and friends, the department experienced its most successful cash year ever for varsity athletics when taking into account past years’ totals that included significant capital payments for the Yawkey Center. Commitments — often a indicator of future cash payments — were also strong with a varsity athletics record of more than $25 million pledged. This includes the largest commitment ever made in support of a varsity athletics team from an alumnus with the announcement of a $5 million gift to endow the head men’s ice hockey coaching position. Additionally, the baseball program received the largest ever one-time commitment from an alumnus with a $2.5 million gift. The aforementioned gifts were among five commitments at the $1 million+ level. They also contributed to the 43 commitments of $100,000 or more. In the last two years, BC Athletics has received 87 commitments of $100,000 or more — a 45 percent increase over the prior two-year total. Anne and Gene DeFilippo cemented their commitment to Boston College by announcing their pledge of $100,000 to endow a scholarship. The scholarship will be awarded annually to a female student-athlete who demonstrates outstanding academic achievement and financial need. In athletics competition, DeFilippo has overseen some of the most successful seasons in Boston College Athletics history. The men’s ice hockey team just won its third NCAA Championship in the past five seasons, its fourth since 2001 and fifth overall. The hockey team has competed in five of the last seven national championship games. The women’s hockey team returned to the Frozen Four in 2012, and the sailing team has won 11 national team or individual titles in the past five years. In football, BC produced an unprecedented 12 straight winning

History & records University & Media

The DeFilippo Family: Matt Eldred, Christine (DeFilippo) Eldred, Katherine Eldred, Anne, Gene, Mary and John.

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BOSTOn COLLege STAFF DireCTOry ATHLeTiCS DireCTOr’S OFFiCe Gene DeFilippo (Springfield ’73) 617-552-4681 Athletics Director

FOOTBALL STAFF Frank Spaziani (Penn State ’69) 617-552-3010 Head Coach spaziani@bc.edu

John Kane (Springfield ’71) 617-552-8840 Senior Associate Athletics Director kano@bc.edu

Barry Gallup (Boston College ’69) 617-552-3010 Associate Athletic Director/ Football Operations gallup@bc.edu

Jody Mooradian (New Hampshire ‘82) 617-552-4801 Senior Assoc. Athletics Director/ Senior Women’s Administrator jody.mooradian@bc.edu Tom Peters (Massachusetts ’71) 617-552-4682 Senior Associate Athletics Director peterste@bc.edu Beth Mahoney 617-552-4680 Administrative Assistant to the Athletics Director mahonebe@bc.edu Christina Connelly (New Hampshire '08) 617-552-8520 Secretary/Receptionist Athletic Administration christina.connelly.2@bc.edu

Jim Bollman (Ohio University ’77) 617-552-3010 Offensive Line Coach and Run Game Coordinator james.bollman@bc.edu

Cathy Albano (Mass. Bay CC) 617-552-3010 Staff Assistant albanoc@bc.edu

Jeff Comissiong (Maine ’97) 617-552-3010 Defensive Line Coach jeffrey.comissiong.1@bc.edu

Briah Boggs (Wagner ’09) 617-552-2010 Staff Assistant briah.boggs@bc.edu

Sean Desai (Boston University ’04) 617-552-3010 Running Backs Coach sean.desai@bc.edu

Dave Sansevero (Boston College ’01) 617-552-3010 Staff Assistant david.sanservo@bc.edu

Sean Devine (Colby ’94) 617-552-3010 Tight Ends Coach sean.devine.1@bc.edu

Aaron Aaker (Univ. of Mary ’93) 617-552-1916 Assistant Athletics Director/Compliance and Eligibility aaker@bc.edu Brandi Guerinot (George Washington ’07) 617-552-8570 Assistant Director/Compliance & Recruiting brandi.guerinot@bc.edu

Andy St. Pierre (Harvard ’03) 617-552-8879 Assistant Business Manager stpieran@bc.edu

Yadira Reyes 617-552-4518 Compliance Assistant reyesya@bc.edu

Melissa Wong 617-552-3021 Fiscal Assistant wongmv@bc.edu

DeVeLOPMenT Steve Novak (Drew ‘00) 617-552-0711 Assistant Athletics Director/Development novakiii@bc.edu

Father Tony Penna (Boston College ’70) 617-552-0854 Director of Campus Ministry pennaa@bc.edu COMPLiAnCe Carlene Pariseau (West Virginia Wesleyan '96) 617-552-6210 Associate Athletics Director/Compliance carlene.pariseau@bc.edu

196

Aaron Smith (Connecticut ’06) 617-552-3010 Wide Receivers Coach aaron.smith.3@bc.edu

David Ayer (Endicott ’01) 617-552-1463 Business Manager ayerda@bc.edu

CHAPLAin Father Jack Butler, S.J. (Providence) 617-552-6855 Vice President for Univ. Mission and Ministry, Champlain to Football john.butler@bc.edu

Doug Martin (Kentucky ’85) 617-552-3010 Offensive Coordinator doug.martin@bc.edu

Kelly Wheeler (William & Mary ‘99) 617-552-3010 Assistant Director/ Football Operations kelly.wheeler@bc.edu

BUSineSS Eric Ziady (Providence ’88) 617-552-8673 Senior Associate Athletics Director/ Business Operations ziadye@bc.edu Chris Iacoi (Boston College ’01) 617-552-8873 Assistant Athletics Director/ Business Operations iacoi@bc.edu

Bill McGovern (Holy Cross ’85) 617-552-3010 Defensive Coordinator and Linebackers Coach mcgovewi@bc.edu

Jaime Domaingue (Springfield ’02) 617-552-1336 Associate Director/Capital Giving domaingj@bc.edu Joseph Foley (Northeastern ’01) 617-552-6678 Associate Director/Capital Giving joseph.foley.4@bc.edu Webb Milward (Sewanee: Univ. of the South ’03) 617-552-8965 Associate Director/Capital Giving & Special Gifts webb.milward@bc.edu

Al Washington (Boston College ’06) 617-552-3010 Assistant Defensive Line Coach alvin.washington@bc.edu Mike Siravo (Boston College ’98) 617-552-3010 Recruiting Coordinator & Defensive Backs Coach siravom@bc.edu Andrew Raphael (Miami ’11) 617-552-3010 Assistant Recruiting Coordinator andrew.raphael@bc.edu Sean Welch (Bowdoin ’09) 617-552-3010 Graduate Assistant welchsa@bc.edu Tom Bourdreau (Colby ’07) 617-552-3010 Graduate Assistant bourdeat@bc.edu Nick Charlton (Boston College ’11) 617-552-3010 Graduate Assistant charltna@bc.edu Cory Martin (Kent State ’11) 617-552-3010 Graduate Assistant cory.martin@bc.edu

Travis DeMar (Iowa ’05) 617-552-0704 Associate Director/Flynn Fund Operations travis.demar@bc.edu

Kevin Murphy (Boston College ’09) 617-552-0824 Assistant Manager/Equipment murpaz@bc.edu

Alyssa Francona (North Carolina ’09) 617-552-6824 Assistant Director/Athletic Stewardship & Donor Relations francoal@bc.edu

eXTernAL OPerATiOnS Jamie DiLoreto (Massachusetts ’93) 617-552-1504 Associate Athletics Director/ External Operations diloreto@bc.edu

Ciaran Cullen (Massachusetts College ’06) 617-552-0108 Assistant Director/Flynn Fund Operations ciaran.cullen@bc.edu Russell Grimm (Tennessee ’07) 617-552-0145 Assistant Director/Flynn Fund Operations grimmr@bc.edu STUDenT-ATHLeTe DeVeLOPMenT Alison Quandt (Boston College ’06) 617-552-1784 Program Administrator, Student Athlete Development alison.quandt@bc.edu eQUiPMenT Kelly Kenny (Oakland ’83) 617-552-6202 Head Equipment Manager kelly.kenny.2@bc.edu Dave McKenna (Roger Williams ’97) 617-552-3013 Assistant Manager/Equipment david.mckenna.3@bc.edu

Brad Truman (Springfield ’00) 617-552-8944 Associate Director/Sports Marketing and Licensing trumanbr@bc.edu Mike McKenzie (Boston College ’02) 617-552-0787 Assistant Director/Sports Marketing mckenzme@bc.edu Katie Foley (James Madison ’09) 617-552-1503 Marketing and Web Site Specialist foleyby@bc.edu iMg COLLege & FenWAy SPOrTS MAnAgeMenT Duke Little 617-552-8986 IMG College, General Manager, Radio Sales dlittle@imgworld.com

Kristina Pantalone 617-552-2424 Fenway Sports Group, Coord. of Client Services kpantalone@fenwaysportsgroup.com

Matt Conway (Wilkes ’98) 617-552-6672 Assistant Athletics Director/Operations conwayml@bc.edu Leah DeCosta (Temple ‘02) 617-552-2186 Associate Director/Event Operations leah.decosta@bc.edu

caMPUs recreation Caitriona Taylor (Boston University ’02) 617-552-1397 Director/Campus Recreation caitriona.taylor@bc.edu

Ken Turbush (Southern Mississippi ’05) 617-552-9675 Associate Director/Programming & Student Employee Development turbush@bc.edu

Monica Capobianco (Wagner ’03) 617-552-0333 Assistant Director/Club Sports & Recreational Camps capobimo@bc.edu

Hillary De Vries (Loyola-Chicago ’07) 617-552-6094 Assistant Director/Fitness and Wellness hilary.shaffer@bc.edu Terence Gilman (Boston College ’01) 617-552-0148 Manager/Recreational Facilities terence.gilman.1@bc.edu

Lee LeBlanc 617-552-8533 Administrative Assistant leblanlb@bc.edu

Judy Wetherbee 617-552-8081 Staff Assistant wetherju@bc.edu

ticKet office Jim O’Neill (Massachusetts ’84) 617-552-3000 Associate Athletics Director/ Ticket Operations oneilljk@bc.edu

Patrice Bouzan (Boston College ’91) 617-552-1497 Learning Specialist/Academic Counselor bouzan@bc.edu

sPorts Medicine Steve Bushee (Colgate ’81) 617-552-3009 Assistant Athletics Director/ Sports Medicine-Football bushee@bc.edu

Matt Thompson (Massachusetts ’00) 617-552-3000 Assistant Ticket Manager thompsmu@bc.edu

Bert Lenz (Castleton State ’91) 617-552-8779 Director/Sports Medicine-Olympic Sports lenzb@bc.edu

Noreen Foley 617-552-3000 Ticket Sales Representative foleyn@bc.edu

Donna Bennett (Keene State ’75) 617-552-4540 Senior Associate Director/ Sports Medicine bennett@bc.edu

Scott Washburn (Maine ’79) 617-552-3000 Ticket Sales Representative washburn@bc.edu

Kristen Allen (Springfield ’97) 617-552-4540 Associate Director/Sports Medicine allenkr@bc.edu Aaron Clark (Merrimack ’07) 617-552-1392 Assistant Director/Sports Medicine aaron.clark@bc.edu Mike Vigneau (Colby-Sawyer ’03) 617-552-1126 Assistant Director/Sports Medicine vigneau@bc.edu Beth Gillis(Indiana ’05) 617-552-8266 Associate Director/Sports Medicine elizabeth.gillis.1@bc.edu strengtH and conditioning Michael Poidomani (Springfield ’91) 617-552-4798 Director/Strength and Conditioning, Football michael.poidomani@bc.edu Russ DeRosa (Springfield ’95) 617-552-2155 Director/Strength and Conditioning, Olympic Sports russell.derosa.1@bc.edu Nick Asermelly (Springfield ’03) 617-552-6573 Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach Nicholas.asermelly.1@bc.edu Scott McLafferty (Louisiana Tech ’07) 617-552-9208 Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach, Football joseph.mclafferty@bc.edu

Ashley Jefferson (Boston College ’05) 617-552-3560 Ticket Sales Representative jefferas@bc.edu Greg Lynch (Massachusetts ’97) 617-552-8990 Director of Outbound Ticket Sales lynchgt@bc.edu tecHnology & interactive Media Will Gartner 617-552-0959 Director/Athletic Technology & Interactive Media chambemk@bc.edu Eric Girard 617-552-1185 Associate Director/Athletic Interactive Media eric.girard@bc.edu Dan Flores 617-552-6316 Technology Consultant floresde@bc.edu Bill Toof (Boston College ’70) 617-552-4876 Video Production Analyst-Football toof@bc.edu Daniel McDermott (Boston College ’04) 617-552-1928 Video Analyst-Basketball daniel.mcdermott.1@bc.edu learning resoUrces Dard Miller (Ph.D. Boston College) 617-552-8533 Director/Learning Resources for Student-Athletes millerdk@bc.edu

Amy Morgan (Franklin & Marshall ’98) 617-552-0614 Academic Counselor amy.morgan@bc.edu Kristina von Harten (Connecticut ’07) 617-552-3151 Academic Counselor kristina.vonharten@bc.edu BUildings and groUnds Norm Reid (RIT ’73) 617-552-2916 Supervisor/Athletic Facilities reidn@bc.edu Matt Hayes (Massachusetts ’00) 617-552-0418 Assistant Supervisor/Athletic Facilities Maintenance hayesbc@bc.edu Tom Walsh 617-552-0137 Assistant Manager/Athletics Facilities thomas.walsh.5@bc.edu Media relations Chris Cameron (Kentucky ’82) 617-552-3004 Associate Athletics Director/ Media Relations cameroch@bc.edu Dick Kelley (Boston College ’87) 617-552-3039 Assistant Athletics Director/ Media Relations kelleyri@bc.edu Stephanie Tunnera (Springfield ’87) 617-552-0524 Assistant Athletics Director/ Media Relations tunnera@bc.edu Tim Clark (Boston College ’03) 617-552-8841 Assistant Director/Media Relations, Football Contact timothy.clark@bc.edu Matt Lynch (Springfield ’05) 617-552-2193 Assistant Director/Media Relations lynchfz@bc.edu

University & Media

Sandy Corsi 617-552-3036 Manager/Membership Services & Marketing corsis@bc.edu

Meghan Tierney (Connecticut ’09) 617-552-2994 Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach tiernemj@bc.edu

History & records

Megan Burkes (Alaska Fairbanks ’08) 617-552-6136 Manager/Marketing & Communications megan.burkes@bc.edu

Leonardo Torres 617-552-6204 Assistant Director/Aquatics leonardo.torres.1@bc.edu

2011 season review

Eric Zeckman (Denison ’04) z617-552-2479 Associate Director/Facilities & Operations eric.zeckman.1@bc.edu

Clare Turkington (Villanova ’00) 617-552-0616 Assistant Director/Learning Resources turkingt@bc.edu

coacHes & staff

Billy Flutie (Boston College ’10) 617-552-0196 Assistant Director/Facilities & Camps & Clinics flutiew@bc.edu

Thomas Shruhan (Springfield ’06) 617-552-2026 Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach thomas.shruhan.1@bc.edu

tHe eagles

oPerations & facilities Joe Shirley (Northeastern ’94) 617-552-0601 Assistant Athletics Director/Facilities shirlejo@bc.edu

Bryan Sun (Boston College ’08) 617-552-2904 Manager/Business bryan.sun.1@bc.edu

season Preview

Matt Murray 617-552-8964 Fenway Sports Group, Vice President, Sponsorship Sales mmurrey@fenwaysportsgroup.com

Suzanna Ollove (Syracuse ‘07) 617-552-2004 Assistant Director/Media Relations ollove@bc.edu

Lee Metzger (Merrimack College ’93) 617-552-0617 Assistant Director/Learning Resources lee.metzger@bc.edu 197

adminiStRation JacK butleR, S.J.

Vice President for Mission and Ministry Jack Butler, S.J. is the Vice President for Mission and Ministry at Boston College. He is a member of the New England Province of the Society of Jesus and grew up in Atlanta, GA. He is professionally trained as a counselor and holds a Ph.D. in Pastoral Counseling. He received his STL in Spirituality from Weston Jesuit School of Theology (Boston College) specializing in Ignatian Spirituality. He holds an MA, an MS as well as a BA from Providence College, Loyola University, and St. Thomas University respectively. Before coming to higher education, he has had work experience in formation ministry, hospitals, prisons, and schools. He entered the Jesuits in 1991 and became a member of the BC community in 2002.

198

RobeRt a. taggaRt

John Kane

Faculty Athletics Representative

Senior Associate Athletics Director

Robert A. Taggart received his bachelor’s degree from Amherst College and his doctorate in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has been Professor of Finance at Boston College's Wallace E. Carroll School of Management since 1989. He is currently serving as President of the Atlantic Coast Conference for the 2012-2013 year. He also served as Associate Dean for Graduate Programs in the Carroll School from 2000 to 2006 and as Interim Dean of the Carroll School during 1999-2000. Taggart has held previous faculty appointments at Boston University (1983-89) and Northwestern University (1974-83). He has also held visiting appointments at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston (1976-77), Harvard Business School (1982-84) and M.I.T.'s Sloan School of Management (1987-88). He served as Editor of Financial Management from 1984 to 1987 and as President of the Financial Management Association during 1989-90. He is Corporate Finance Editor for the Journal of Economics and Business. Taggart's primary teaching and research interests are in corporate finance and capital markets. His publications have appeared in the Journal of Finance, Financial Management, Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, Financial Analysts Journal and other journals in finance and economics. He is author of Quantitative Analysis for Investment Management (Prentice-Hall, 1996).

Now in his 33rd year at Boston College, John Kane assumed his current position in February 1998, after spending six years as the department’s associate athletic director/operations. Prior to assuming his associate athletic director duties, Kane spent 11 years at the school’s William J. Flynn Student Recreation Complex, including five as the center’s director. Kane oversees the sports medicine, strength and conditioning, and equipment operations. He also serves as the athletic department’s liaison with the University’s Office of Human Resources. He will continue to coordinate the department’s athletic operations and facilities’ scheduling. At the Flynn Recreation Complex, Kane spent his first six years as the assistant director, organizing intramural activities. In his last five years, Kane’s role as the center’s director expanded to include all recreational activities in the building, intramural and club sports and additional administrative duties. A track enthusiast, Kane was the head track and field coach at Bentley (Mass.) College from 1977-80. He served as the commissioner of the New England Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association for 17 years, before relinquishing those duties when he assumed his new duties at Boston College. As commissioner, he conducted three track and field/cross country championships for the 50 member institutions each year. He was on the NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Track and Field subcommittee from September 2000 to August 2004. He chaired the committee for two terms, serving from 2002 to 2004. Kane and his wife, Ann, reside in Bellingham and have two sons, Ryan and Jamie.

Jody mooradian

Eric Ziady is in his 14th year at Boston College. He was promoted to senior associate athletics director in May 2010. Ziady came to the Heights in March 1998 after spending nine years at Northeastern University, the last four as assistant director of athletics. At BC, Ziady handles both the long-range fiscal planning for the department and the dayto-day monitoring and administration of all business operations. In addition, he handles football game scheduling and contract administration, as well as overseeing five of the men's and women's athletic programs (football, men's & women's golf and men's and women's sailing). In 2010, Ziady negotiated the six-year, multi-million dollar sponsorship agreement with Under Armour that outfits all 31 sport programs as well as provides financial support for the department. The sponsorship is the largest in the history of BC Athletics. A 1988 Providence College graduate, Ziady began his career at Northeastern as an assistant to the athletic director. Two years later, in 1991, Ziady was appointed athletic business manager. In this position, he was responsible for all of the department's fiscal activities, while also serving as the liaison with outside booster and support groups. In 1994, Ziady was promoted to assistant director of athletics and also served on the Huskies' senior management team that planned long-range departmental goals and policies. Ziady, who earned both a master's degree in sports management and a master's of business administration degree from Northeastern, has twice served as a marketing consultant. In 1990, he worked on a corporate marketing project with the North Atlantic Conference (now America East). In 1992, he assisted the Boston Organizing Committee in marketing and fundraising in an attempt to attract national and international amateur events to the city. He has served on NCAA subcommittees for fiscal integrity, the ACC Finance Committee, as well as competition committees in both the America East (baseball) and Big East (golf) conferences. Ziady is the former chair of the Atlantic Coast Conference Women's Golf Committee and currently serves as Chair of the ACC Awards Committee and also serves on the ACC Men's Golf Committee. Ziady, a native of Andover, Mass., and currently resides in Needham with his wife, Lauren, and their children, Matthew, Lindsey and Courtney.

coacHEs & sTaff 2011 sEason rEviEw HisTory & rEcords UnivErsiTy & mEdia

Tom Peters, who was promoted to senior associate athletics director in May 2010, is in his 21st year at Boston College. Peters joined the Eagles’ staff as an associate athletics director in January 1992. Prior to coming to the Heights, Peters spent more than three years as associate athletic director at Tulane University. In addition, Peters served as Tulane’s acting athletic director from December 1990 until June 1991. Peters’ responsibilities at Boston College include overseeing nine of the men’s and women’s athletic programs — men’s and women’s ice hockey, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s fencing and baseball — and serving as the department’s liaison with numerous athletic-related support groups. Peters has also served as tournament manager for a host of postseason events, including the 2009 NCAA Men’s Basketball East Regional, the 1999 and 2003 NCAA Men’s Basketball. Peters currently serves on the executive committee of Men’s Hockey East as well as the Hockey East Special Events Committee. He served on the executive committee of Women’s Hockey East from 2002-03 to 2006-07. Peters is also a member of the men’s and women’s Beanpot Hockey Tournament Committees, which organize the annual competition between the city’s four Division I hockey schools. A 1971 graduate of the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, Peters was a three-year hockey letterman for the Minutemen. Peters earned a master’s degree in sports management from the University in 1973. Peters was then an administrative assistant at the University of Virginia, before joining the New Boston Garden Corporation and Boston Bruins as assistant sales and marketing manager in 1973. In 1976, he was named sales and marketing manager. From there, Peters moved to New Jersey where he was the assistant athletic director at Rutgers University from 1981-88. A native of Arlington, Mass., Peters has two daughters: Nicole, a private equity and fundraising liaison and a 1999 graduate of Connecticut College, and Erica, who received her B.A. from Boston College in 2002 and Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of Vermont in 2010. She is currently a research scientist at Friends Research Institute in Baltimore, Maryland, and is married to Patrick Finan.

Senior Associate Athletics Director/ Business Operations

THE EaglEs

Jody Mooradian has been a member of the athletics department at Boston College since 2003. In her position, she administers the sports of women’s basketball, field hockey, volleyball, cross country, track and field, lacrosse, softball, and rowing. Mooradian oversees the areas of Student-Athlete Development, Sports Medicine and Strength and Conditioning as well as supervising other internal functions of the Department and working with various groups on campus. She serves on the ACC Women’s Basketball Committee, and is Chair of the ACC Field Hockey and Volleyball Committees. She is a former chair of the NCAA Women’s Rowing Committee and the NCAA Women’s Volleyball Committee. She also served on the NACDA Board and is currently on the Learfield Director’s Cup Committee for NACDA. She is a member of the board of the Collegiate Women Sports Foundation where she chairs the Honda Inspiration Award. Jody serves as an Adjunct Professor at Drexel University teaching online Sports Law and Collective Bargaining courses. Prior to her current post at BC, Mooradian served as part of the Northeastern University athletics department for six years. During her tenure at Northeastern, Mooradian served as Assistant Director of Athletics for Compliance, Associate Director of Athletics, Interim Director of Athletics and Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Senior Woman Administrator. Mooradian also served as the Director of Athletics at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania from 1993-97 and was a Compliance Assistant at UCLA in early 1993. Prior to her career in athletics, Mooradian was an attorney for a private law firm and for the Cigna Insurance Company from 1987-93. In addition, she was a District 4 New Hampshire State Representative from 1980-82. Mooradian earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of New Hampshire (’82) and a Juris Doctorate from the Delaware Law School of Widener University (’86).

Senior Associate Athletics Director

Eric Ziady sEason PrEviEw

Senior Associate Athletics Director/ Senior Women’s Administrator

Tom PETErs

199

Acc coMpoSite ScHeDule Fri., Aug. 31, 2012

Tennessee vs. N.C. State Chick-fil-A Kickoff Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga.

Virginia at TCU Bowling Green at Virginia Tech Army at Wake Forest SAt., Sept. 29, 2012

SAt., Sept. 1, 2012

Auburn vs. Clemson Chick-fil-A Kickoff Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. Miami at Boston College Florida International at Duke Murray State at Florida State William & Mary at Maryland Elon at North Carolina Richmond at Virginia Liberty at Wake Forest Mon., Sept. 3, 2012

Georgia Tech at Virginia Tech ESPN, 8 p.m. SAt., Sept. 8, 2012

Maine at Boston College Ball State at Clemson Duke at Stanford Savannah State at Florida State Presbyterian at Georgia Tech Maryland at Temple Miami at Kansas State North Carolina at Wake Forest N.C. State at Connecticut Penn State at Virginia Austin Peay at Virginia Tech SAt., Sept. 15, 2012

Boston College at Northwestern Furman at Clemson North Carolina Central at Duke Wake Forest at Florida State Virginia at Georgia Tech Connecticut at Maryland Bethune-Cookman at Miami North Carolina at Louisville South Alabama at N.C. State Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh SAt., Sept. 22, 2012

Memphis at Duke Clemson at Florida State Miami at Georgia Tech Maryland at West Virginia East Carolina at North Carolina The Citadel at N.C. State 200

Clemson at Boston College Duke at Wake Forest N.C. State at Miami Florida State at South Florida Middle Tennessee at Georgia Tech Idaho at North Carolina Louisiana Tech at Virginia Virginia Tech at Cincinnati FedEx Field, Landover, Md.

SAt., nov. 3, 2012

Boston College at Wake Forest Clemson at Duke Georgia Tech at Maryland Virginia at N.C. State tHurS., nov. 8, 2012

Florida State at Virginia Tech, ESPN SAt., nov. 10, 2012

Notre Dame at Boston College Maryland at Clemson Georgia Tech at North Carolina Miami at Virginia Wake Forest at N.C. State

SAt., oct. 6, 2012

Miami at Notre Dame Soldier Field, Chicago, Ill. Boston College at Army Georgia Tech at Clemson Virginia at Duke Florida State at N.C. State Wake Forest at Maryland Virginia Tech at North Carolina SAt., oct. 13, 2012

Boston College at Florida State Duke at Virginia Tech Maryland at Virginia North Carolina at Miami SAt., oct. 20, 2012

Boston College at Georgia Tech Virginia Tech at Clemson North Carolina at Duke Florida State at Miami N.C. State at Maryland Wake Forest at Virginia tHurS., oct. 25, 2012

Clemson at Wake Forest, ESPN SAt., oct. 27, 2012

BYU at Georgia Tech Maryland at Boston College Duke at Florida State N.C. State at North Carolina tHurS., nov. 1, 2012

Virginia Tech at Miami, ESPN

tHurS., nov. 15, 2012

North Carolina at Virginia, ESPN SAt., nov. 17, 2012

South Florida at Miami Virginia Tech at Boston College N.C. State at Clemson Duke at Georgia Tech Florida State at Maryland Wake Forest at Notre Dame SAt., nov. 24, 2012

Boston College at N.C. State South Carolina at Clemson Miami at Duke Florida at Florida State Georgia Tech at Georgia Maryland at North Carolina Virginia at Virginia Tech Vanderbilt at Wake Forest SAt., Dec. 1, 2012

Dr Pepper ACC Championship Game Bank of America Stadium- Charlotte, N.C.

alumni stadium season PrevieW tHe eagles

and rest room facilities and a beautiful brick and glass exterior façade combine to make Alumni Stadium one of the finest football facilities in the nation. BC installed a state-of-the-art Field Turf surface in the summer of 2004. The scenic Chestnut Hill stadium, with the Boston skyline offering a splendid background in the distance, heightens the excitement and enthusiasm that is part of every Boston College home game.

2011 season revieW History & records

astroturf added During the summer of 2012, the existing artificial surface was replaced with an AstroTurf GameDay Grass 3D60H field. This custom-designed AstroTurf surface features the all new Horseshoe fiber. The fiber’s horseshoe shape features two end columns with a thicker diameter. The design imparts mechanical memory so that the fiber remains upright longer. The Horseshoe fiber continues to spring back to its original configuration, even after years of heavy foot traffic or exposure to ultra-violet radiation. A study at Michigan State University, funded by NFL Charities, found that AstroTurf GameDay Grass systems had performance values more like natural grass than any other synthetic product measured. In extensive testing, the Horseshoe fiber performs most like natural grass from ball roll, to slide resistance, to the biomechanical function of cleats penetrating and releasing properly. From an aesthetics standpoint, the fields look amazing. Making it even better is the fact that the football lines and logos are prefabricated and manufactured as part of the field, so the look is consistent.

coacHes & staff

ith a capacity of 44,500 maroon-and-gold-clad fans, Alumni Stadium is the home of the Eagles. The current version of Alumni Stadium opened in the fall of 1995. The roots of Alumni Stadium and on-campus football at Boston College date back to 1915, when the original Alumni Stadium was dedicated. The facility was located on middle campus on the site of today’s Stokes Hall. As Boston College enjoyed more and more football success in the 1930s and 1940s, the Eagles moved a majority of their home games to Boston’s two major league baseball stadiums, Fenway Park and Braves Field (now Nickerson Field on the Boston University campus). On Jan. 23, 1957, Boston College president Joseph R.N. Maxwell, S.J., announced that a new Alumni Stadium would be built on the BC campus as football no longer would be allowed in Fenway Park. A $250,000 campaign followed and on Sept. 26, 1957, the Eagles played host to Navy in the first game on the site of the present Alumni Stadium before a sellout crowd of 26,000-plus. The new stadium was constructed in an amazing span of 156 days. The game was arranged by then-United States Senator John F. Kennedy, but Navy spoiled the home opener with a 46-6 win. In 1971, Alumni Stadium was expanded to 32,000 seats and artificial turf and lights were installed. Alumni Stadium was rebuilt again in 1988 as matching upper decks and a new press box were added. These renovations were part of the building of Conte Forum. New scoreboards and instant replay screens, a new and improved lighting system, a state-of-the-art public address system, new concessions

university & media 201

YawkeY Center

n March 2005, Boston College football staff and players as well as the Office of Learning Resources for StudentAthletes moved into the Yawkey Athletics Center, BC’s new $27 million, 72,000-square-foot facility located behind the north end zone of Alumni Stadium. It includes new football offices, meeting and breakout rooms, locker rooms, sports medicine, strength and conditioning, equipment room, theater-style classrooms, recruiting and player lounges. The building also features the Murray Family Function Room, a multi-function room larger than the Shea Room that benefits the entire BC campus. After viewing the company’s impressive work at North Carolina, North Carolina State and Virginia Tech, BC contracted with DJS Design of Charlotte, N.C., for concept, design and construction of a football museum. Located in the main entry lobby, the museum features a soaring bronze eagle atop a lighted granite pedestal as its centerpiece. A multimedia kiosk will enable visitors to watch video highlights of great games and players in BC football history. Visitors will be allowed to touch and have photos taken with Doug Flutie’s Heisman Trophy, which is displayed in the open with no glass enclosure. BC received a commitment of $15 million from the Yawkey Foundation to help fund the new building and other athletics-related improvements to enhance intercollegiate, intramural and club sports. Other benefactors generously donated the rest of the money needed to complete the construction, making the Yawkey Center the first structure on the BC campus to be built entirely with private funds.

202

Completion of the Yawkey Center created a domino effect of facilities improvements for sports other than football. Once the football and Learning Resources staffs had completed their moves, workers began a multi-million dollar renovation to Conte Forum. The construction provided new office and locker room space for many of BC’s 31 varsity men’s and women’s sports as well as new office space for much of the administrative staff. Women’s basketball moved into a new suite of offices shortly thereafter, and the old football locker room has been converted into five new locker rooms for women’s sports. Many coaches and their assistants who had been working in cramped conditions have been relocated to new offices in the South end zone.

MEDIA INFORMATION sEAsON PREVIEW ThE EAglEs

PREss FACIlITIEs Located on the west (campus) side of the Alumni Stadium playing field, the BC press box features seats for writers and scouts, a network television broadcast area, five radio booths and a photo deck. Writers, scouts and game operations personnel will be assigned to the sixth floor level of the press box and television film crews, radio crews and home and visiting coaches will be on the fifth floor level. PhOTOgRAPhERs/VIDEOgRAPhERs Photographers and videographers are always welcome at Boston College games, and will be permitted to work along the sidelines, except for the marked area reserved for the team personnel only. This rule is strictly enforced. Photographers and videographers must wear issued identification vests, which may be obtained with a valid photo I.D. at the Media Will Call booth at Gate C.

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UNIVERsITy & MEDIA

PhOTOgRAPhER/VIDEOgRAPhER WORk AREA A photography/videography work area is located in the Media Suite on the first floor of Conte forum, adjacent to the west concourse of Alumni Stadium. Wireless Internet connections, Ethernet ports, telephone and electrical access, along with work space, are provided. Check with the Media Will Call attendant at Gate C for directions.

hIsTORy & RECORDs

PREss PARkINg Press parking is located on the top level of the Commonwealth Avenue parking garage. A limited number of parking passes will be available for each game. It is recommended that parking pass holders arrive no later than one hour prior to kickoff to ensure a parking space. Media members holding press parking passes must enter through the main gate of the University on Commonwealth Avenue and follow the signs for the Media Parking area.

INTERNET ACCEss Wireless Internet access is available throughout the Alumni Stadium pressbox. To gain access to the secure network, connect to a wired network jack or the wireless network called â&#x20AC;&#x153;BostonCollege.â&#x20AC;? Open a web browser and type http://www.bc.edu. Follow the network activation steps and you will be asked to restart your machine.

2011 sEAsON REVIEW

CREDENTIAls Credentials for all Boston College home football games are issued to working media only and should be requested as early as possible. Please direct credential requests, at least two weeks in advance of all home games, to Chris Cameron, associate athletics director/media relations (cameroch@bc.edu), or Tim Clark, assistant director/media relations (timothy.clark@bc.edu). Please include your name, affiliation, address, cell phone and e-mail address on all requests. Boston College follows the guidelines set forth by the NCAA in governing the issuance of credentials. Season credentials will be issued only to daily newspapers and television/radio stations that cover Boston College on a regular basis. Otherwise, additional television/radio stations, weekly newspapers and Internet services will be granted credentials on a singlegame, space-available basis. Assignment of working press, scouting seats and photo access will be allocated according to the following priorities: 1. Frequency of coverage of teams involved; 2. Deadline and transmission requirements; and 3. Circulation. If time permits, credentials will be mailed; they also may be picked up in the Media Relations office. All others may be claimed at the Media Will Call window at Gate C.

PREss hOsPITAlITy Food and refreshments are served approximately two hours prior to kickoff in the Alumni Stadium Pressbox.

COAChEs & sTAFF

The Boston College media relations office is pleased to work with members of the media to meet their needs covering our football program.

MEDIA INFORMATION RADIO bROADCASTS radio booths are available for the visiting commercial and student stations on the fifth floor of the press box. telephone lines have been pre-installed in each booth. Stations wishing to broadcast a game should contact the bC media relations office at 617-552-3004 at least two weeks prior to the contest. the fee is $75 per line. TElEvISION bROADCASTS a 21 x 21 permanent network television broadcast booth is located at the midfield point on the fifth floor of the press box. this location, along with permanent camera locations on the 20-yard-line points, the north end zone and the field, have been pre-wired with multiple tri-axial cable drops. any network production unit televising a game or event from either alumni Stadium or Conte Forum must use this pre-installed cable. pOSTgAME INTERvIEwS the boston College locker room is closed to all members of the media for all games, home and away. head coach Frank Spaziani and requested players will be available following a brief cooling-off period. Spaziani will address the media in the football meeting room in the Yawkey athletics Center. bC press box personnel will provide instructions for accessing the area. media wishing to interview players should notify appropriate members of the bC media relations staff prior to the conclusion of the game. every effort will be made to bring requested players to the interview room. visiting teams will conduct their postgame interviews in the Conte Forum media Center, located on the first floor and accessible via the north elevator. STuDENT-AThlETE INTERvIEw pOlICIES all interviews with boston College football players or coaches must be arranged through the media relations office. it is suggested that 48 hours notice be given for an interview request. the media relations office will arrange an interview time that is mutually convenient for the player and media representative. Players are not to be called in their dormitory rooms, nor should they be contacted via cell phone or email. rather, players will return telephone calls to members of the media. Players will not be asked to miss classroom time for interviews. in general, interviews during game weeks will be arranged between Noon â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 2:00 p.m. on Wednesdays (print media) and 2:50 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 3:20 p.m. on Wednesdays or thursdays (electronic media). Players will not be available to the media for post-practice interviews.

pRACTICES in general, bC practices are closed to the media and general public. videographers or photographers wishing to shoot practice may do so during the first four practice periods on Wednesdays and thursdays (please contact the media relations office in advance). COllEgEpRESSbOx.COM collegepressbox.com is the official media website for aCC football. access and download weekly game notes, quotes, statistics, media guides and more for the conference and each of its 12 member schools throughout the season. login information will be distributed to accredited media or you can apply for a password by sending an e-mail to password@collegepressbox.com. www.bCEAglES.COM all boston College football information is available to the media on the internet at: www.bceagles.com. releases, game notes, statistics and game recaps are available. information about boston College and the other 11 atlantic Coast Conference institutions is available at: theacc.com FOllOw bOSTON COllEgE FOOTbAll ON TwITTER keep up with all boston College football news (in short form, of course) by following at: www.twitter.com/bCFootballNews gETTINg TO bC From the massachusetts turnpike (i-90): east to exit 17 (Newton/Watertown). take the first right onto Centre Street. Proceed 1.5 miles to Commonwealth avenue (route 30 east). take a left onto Commonwealth avenue. the Chestnut hill campus is approximately one mile to the right. From route 125/i-95: exit 24, Commonwealth avenue (route 30 east). Chestnut hill campus is approximately five miles on the right. From downtown boston: take Commonwealth avenue (route 30 West) to Newton. Chestnut hill campus is on the left. From logan airport: Follow signs to massachusetts turnpike West to exit 17 (Newton/Watertown). Proceed around the rotary (around Sheraton hotel) and take a right onto Centre Street. Proceed 1.5 miles to Commonwealth avenue (route 30 east). take a left onto Commonwealth avenue. the Chestnut hill campus is approximately one mile on the right.

NEARby hOTElS FRANk SpAzIANI CONFERENCE CAll Coach Frank Spaziani conducts a media conference call each Sunday during football season. Contact the Media Relations office for the number. Spaziani also participates in the weekly ACC teleconference each Wednesday. Media wishing to participate should call the ACC office for the number.

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holiday inn 1200 beaCoN Street brookliNe, ma 02146 617-277-1200

Boston College media relations

Dick Kelley Assistant Athletics Director, Media Relations Email: richard.kelley@bc.edu Phone: 617.552.3039 (Office); 857.233.3272 (Cell)

Matt Lynch Assistant Media Relations Director Email: matthew.lynch.5@bc.edu Phone: 617.552.2193 (Office); 617.759.3078 (Cell)

Stephanie Tunnera Assistant Athletics Director, Media Relations Email: stephanie.tunnera@bc.edu Phone: 617.552.0524 (Office); 857.233.3421 (Cell)

Zanna Ollove Assistant Media Relations Director Email: suzanna.ollove@bc.edu Phone: 617.552.2004 (Office); 978.828.9221 (Cell)

COMMUNICATIONS Michael Kelly Associate Commissioner for Communications, Football Operations and Broadcasting Email: mkelly@theacc.org

Brian Morrison Associate Commissioner for Basketball Communications Email: bmorrison@theacc.org

Allison Doughty Associate Director, Football Operations Email: adougty@theacc.org Ben Tario Associate Director of Technology & Operations Email: btario@theacc.org THEACC.COM Heather Hirschman Website Coordinator Email: hhirschman@theacc.org

University & media

Steve Phillips Associate Director, ACC Communications Email: sphillips@theacc.org

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS Doug Rhoads Coordinator of Football Officials Email: drrhoads@theacc.org

History & reCords

Mike Finn Associate Commissioner for Football Communications Email: mfinn@theacc.org

Barb Dery Administrative Assistant, ACC Communications Email: bdery@theacc.org

2011 season review

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE Address: 4512 Weybridge Lane, Greensboro, NC 27407 Phone: 336.851.6062 Website: theacc.com

CoaCHes & staff

Tim Clark (Football Contact) Assistant Media Relations Director Email: timothy.clark@bc.edu Phone: 617.552.8841 (Office); 857.233.3536 (Cell)

tHe eagles

Chris Cameron (Football Credentials) Associate Athletics Director, Media Relations Email: christopher.cameron@bc.edu Phone: 617.552.3004 (Office); 617.438.5896 (Cell)

season Preview

BOSTON COLLEGE MEDIA RELATIONS Address: 321 Conte Forum, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 Phone: 617.552.3004 Athletics Department Website: bceagles.com Athletics Twitter News Feed: @BCSportsNews Football Twitter News Feed: @BCFootballNews

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Boston College IMg RadIo netwoRk

CoaCHes & staff 2011 season RevIew

Pete Cronan

tHe eagles

Jon Meterparel

named the Lindsey Nelson Northeast sportscaster of the year in 2007. Jon and his wife Heather are the proud parents of sons Ben and Nick. Cronan, a star defensive tackle and inside linebacker at Boston College who captained the 1976 Eagle entry, begins his 25th year as the color analyst for Boston College football. A second-round pick of the Seattle, Cronan enjoyed a nine-year career in the NFL with the Seahawks (1977-81) and Redskins (1981-85). He has been the color commentator on the Boston College radio broadcasts since 1988 and his broadcast partners have included Gil Santos, Dale Arnold, Dick Lutsk, Sean McDonough, Sean Grande, John Rooke and Jon Meterparel. St. Pierre, a quarterback at Boston College from 1999-2002, is entering his second season on the Boston College broadcast team. St. Pierre finished his college career third on the school’s all-time passing list with 5,837 yards and third on the all-time touchdowns list with 48 career TDs. He was the co-winner of the 2001 Scanlan Award, an award given by the Boston College Varsity Club to the senior football player outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and athletic ability. He was drafted by the Steelers in the 5th round of the 2003 NFL Draft and enjoyed an eight-year NFL career.

season pRevIew

MG College, the exclusive radio rights holder for Boston College Athletics, produces home and away broadcasts for Boston College football. For the eighth straight season, Jon Meterparel will serve as the Eagles’ play-by-play voice. He is joined in broadcast booth by expert analyst Pete Cronan. For the second straight season, Brian St. Pierre will report on the action from the sideline. Boston College fans can listen to the IMG Sports Radio Network on Flagship station WEEI, 93.7 FM and 850 AM, any one of 13 additional stations throughout New England, or globally on Sirius/XM Satellite radio. Additionally, all games are streamed live over the internet free of cost via bceagles.com. Meterparel is entering his eighth season as the voice of Boston College football and is also entering his third season calling Boston College basketball. The Weston, Mass., native began his career at WFNZ in Charlotte, N.C., and joined the Dennis and Callahan show on Sports Radio WEEI in Boston in 2000. The show is also simulcast on NESN and is routinely ranked number one in the morning drive ratings. Meterparel called Harvard University Football on TV and Harvard basketball on radio. He was also the voice of the NE Revolution. For his work on BC football, he was

Brian St. Pierre

HIstoRy & ReCoRds

Boston College IMg spoRts RadIo netwoRk affIlIates: City Call Letters Frequency Boston, Mass. WEEI-AM 850 Boston, Mass. WMKK-FM 93.7 Boston, Mass. WRKO-AM 680 Burlington, Vt. WVMT-AM 620 Fitchburg, Mass. WPKZ-AM 1280 Fitchburg, Mass. WPKZ-FM (translator) 105.3 Concord, N.H. WTPL-FM 107.7 Manchester, N.H. WGAM-AM 1250 Milford, Mass. WMRC-AM 1490 Nashua, N.H. WGHM-AM 900 Portland, Maine WPEI-FM 95.9 Portland, Maine WLOB-FM (translator) 95.5

UnIveRsIty & MedIa

Boston College IMg spoRts RadIo netwoRk assoCIates: Duke Little — (617) 552-8986 IMG College, General Manager dlittle@imgworld.com Steve Ciaccio — (617) 779-3534 Executive Producer sciaccio@weei.com 206

Media outlets

Milton Times PO Box 444 Milton, MA 02186 miltonsports@hotmail.com Ed Baker, Writer

internet Media Eagle Action www.eagleaction.com 78 Middleton Road Boxford, MA 01921 Mike Farrell, Writer Eric Hoffses, Writer ESPN.com 1 ESPN Plaza Bristol, CT 06010 Heather Dinich, College Football Reporter, ACC Blogger hdinich@hotmail.com ESPNBOSTON.com 1 ESPN Plaza Bristol, CT 06010 Jack McCluskey, Writer/Editor (ESPNBoston.com) jack.c.mccluskey@espn.com

Comcast SportsNet 42 Third Ave. Burlington, MA 01803 781-270-7200/7365 comcastsportsnet.com Catharine DeVito, Assignment Editor Matt Doolin, Assisgnment Editor NECN (New England Cable News) 160 Wells Avenue Newton, MA 02459 617-630-5000 www.necn.com Morry Levine, Sports Director Mike Giardi, Reporter

Brian St. Pierre 2 Ilene Cir Georgetown, MA 01833 978-769-5375 sainttwo@gmail.com WEEI (850 AM) 20 Guest Street, 3rd Floor Brighton, MA 02135 617-779-3549 www.weei.com Jason Wolfe, Program Director

WEEI is the flaship station of the Boston College Football Radio Network WBZ (1030 AM) 1170 Soldiers Field Road Brighton, MA 02134 617-787-7250 www.wbz1030.com wbzradio1030@wbz1030.com Walt Perkins, Reporter WZBC (90.3 FM-student) Boston College McElroy Commons Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 617-552-3511

NESN (New England Sports Network) 480 Arsenal St., Building #1 Watertown, MA 02472 617-927-1360 www.nesn.com sports@nesn.com Russ Kenn, Producer

university & Media

Metrowest Daily News 33 New York Avenue Framingham, MA 01701 508-626-3987 www.metrowestdailynews.com dnsports@cnc.com Eric Avidon, Writer Art Davidson, Sports Editor

ACC Sports Journal 228 Depot Street Easton, MA 02375 978-979-8028 mscotshay@aol.com

WFXT-TV (Fox, Channel 25) 25 Fox Drive Dedham, MA 02027 781-467-1344 www.wfxt.com

Pete Cronan 13 Saddle Hill Road Hopkinton, MA 01748 617-269-4600 pete.cronan@merrillcorp.com

History & records

Lawrence Eagle Tribune 100 Turnpike Road North Andover, MA 01845 978-946-2222 Mike Muldoon, reporter mmuldoon@eagletribune.com

Sub Turri (University Yearbook) Boston College McElroy Commons Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 617-552-3494

WHDH-TV (NBC, Channel 7) 7 Bulfinch Place Boston, MA 02114 617-725-0800 www.whdh.com Joe Amorosino, Sports Anchor Koon Lam, Producer Rhett Lewis, Reporter Larry Ridley, Reporter

Jon Meterparel 9 Karal Drive Framingham, MA 01748 jmeterparel@yahoo.com

2011 season review

Brockton Enterprise 60 Main Street Brockton, MA 02403 508-427-4048 www.enterprise.southofboston.com sports@enterprisenews.com Jim Fenton, Writer

The Heights (Student bi-weekly) McElroy Commons Boston College Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 617-552-2221 www.bcheights.com Greg Joyce, Sports Editor Graham Beck, Photographer

WCVB-TV (ABC, Channel 5) 5 TV Place Needham, MA 02494 781-433-4700 www.thebostonchannel.com Mike Lynch, Sports Anchor Mike Dowling, Reporter

radio Boston College IMG Sports Network Duke Little, General Manager, IMG Sports Marketing duke.little@imgworld.com 617-552-8986

coacHes & staff

Boston Herald (Seaport Center) 451 D Street Boston, MA, 02210 (617) 619-6421 www.bostonherald.com sports@bostonherald.com Hank Hryniewicz, Sports Editor Rachel Fox, Asst. to Sports Editor Steve Buckley, Columnist Steve Conroy, Writer Rich Thompson, Beat Writer Dan Duggan, Writer

Worcester Telegram & Gazette 20 Franklin Street Worcester, MA 01615 508-793-9350 sports@telegram.com Bill Doyle, Writer

television WBZ-TV (CBS, Channel 4) 1170 Soldiers Field Road Brighton, MA 02134 617-787-7338 cbs4boston.com Jackie Connally, Producer Steve Burton, Reporter Dan Roche, Reporter

tHe eagles

The Boston Globe 135 Morrissey Boulevard Boston, MA 02107 617-929-2860 www.boston.com/sports sports@globe.com Joe Sullivan, Sports Editor Mark Blaudschun, Beat Wrtier Michael Vega, Writer Dan Shaughnessy, Columnist

Quincy Patriot-Ledger 400 Crown Colony Drive Quincy, MA 02169 617-786-7060 www.patriotledger.com sports@ledger.com Mark Torpey, sports editor John Johnson, reporter

season Preview

Print Media Associated Press 184 High Street Boston, MA 02110 617-357-8100 apboston@ap.org Jimmy Golen, Writer Ken Powtak, Writer Howard Ulman, Writer

207

EagLEs in ThE nFL

OT Anthony Castonzo

OT Gosder Cherilus

DE Ron Brace

QB Matt Hasselbeck DT B.J. Raji LB Jo-Lonn Dunbar

C Matt Tennant TE Ryan Purvis C Dan Koppen

OT Jeremy Trueblood

LB Rob Francois

DT Antonio Garay QB Matt Ryan

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LB Luke Kuechly

Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 29

vs. Miami* vs. Maine at Northwestern vs. Clemson*

Alumni Stadium/Chestnut Hill, Mass. Alumni Stadium/Chestnut Hill, Mass. Ryan Field/Evanston, Ill. Alumni Stadium/Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27

at Army at Florida State* at Georgia Tech* vs. Maryland*

Michie Stadium/West Point, N.Y. Doak Campbell Stadium/Tallahassee, Fla. Bobby Dodd Stadium/Atlanta, Ga. Alumni Stadium/Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Nov. 3

at Wake Forest*

Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24

vs. Notre Dame vs. Virginia Tech* at North Carolina State*

BB&T Field at Groves Stadium/ Winston-Salem, N.C. Alumni Stadium/Chestnut Hill, Mass. Alumni Stadium/Chestnut Hill, Mass. Carter-Finley Stadium/Raleigh, N.C. * denotes ACC opponent