SJU vs. Concordia - Johnnie Football 2023

OCTOBER 7 VS. CONCORDIA

COVER

2023

REMARKABLE

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GAME DAY PREVIEW Presented by Deerwood Bank Today’s Matchup: Saint John’s totaled 398 yards on only eight offensive possessions in a 27-24 win last Saturday (Sept. 30) at Augsburg. The Auggies outgained SJU 405398 and posted a 38:00-22:00 advantage in time of possession thanks to a 5-for-7 showing on fourth down. The home team was also awarded a first down via penalty six times. Concordia, meanwhile, suffered a 36-35 loss at home to Carleton last weekend. The Knights cut the deficit to one (35-34) on a touchdown pass with 20 seconds remaining and completed another pass for the game-winning, two-point conversion. Carleton quarterback Jack Curtis attempted 77 passes and connected on 44 of them for 370 yards and five touchdowns. On the other side, Cobber quarterback Cooper Mattern - a transfer from SJU - finished 17 of 28 passing for 205 yards and three touchdowns, and rushed for 144 yards and another score on 21 carries.

Series History: Today’s game is the 89th meeting between Saint John’s and Concordia on the football field. The Johnnies are 48-34-6 (.580) all-time against the Cobbers, including a 24-15-4 record here in Collegeville.

Hello October: Saint John’s is a perfect 35-0 during the month of October in Gary

Fasching’s previous 10 seasons as head coach. The Johnnies are 301-118-15 (.711) all-time in October, including a 193-613 record (.757) in 60 seasons under the direction of John Gagliardi. Joe Benda compiled a 32-19-6 record (.614) during the month across his three stints as head coach, thanks to a 18-6-6 record in his first stretch from 1930-36 despite a 0-3-1 mark his first season.

Big Day for #6: Senior quarterback Aaron Syverson finished 25 of 37 passing for a careerhigh 367 yards and Syverson four touchdowns in last Saturday’s win at Augsburg. The 300-yard passing game was the sixth of Syverson’s SJU career and his first this fall. He has passed for four touchdowns in three of the Johnnies’ four games this season.

And a Campbell Trophy Semifinalist: Syverson was named one of 201 semifinalists for the 2023 William V. Campbell Trophy and a candidate for the 2023 National Football Foundation (NFF) Scholar-Athlete Awards, presented by Fidelity Investments, on Sept. 27. Since 1995, 22 Johnnies have been nominated for the Campbell Trophy. SJU is the lone program out of 674 NCAA schools that play

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s e i n n h Jo

football to have nominated a Campbell Trophy scholar-athlete each of the past 21 seasons and has produced four NFF National Scholar-Athlete Award winners: defensive lineman Michael Wozniak ’22 (2022), linebacker Carter Hanson ‘17 (2016), linebacker Matt Hawn ‘06 (2005) and wide receiver Chris Palmer ‘96 (1995).

Cracking the Top 10: Senior tight end Alex Larson caught seven passes for 53 yards at Augsburg. SJU’s all-time leader for receptions (124) and receiving touchdowns (24) by a tight end, Larson is now second in receiving yards (1,504) at the position. Nate Kirschner ‘00 owns the program record with 1,749 receiving yards. Last Saturday’s performance also enabled Larson to tie Mike Lofboom ‘07 for 10th on SJU’s alltime receptions list.

Big Plays from VanErp: Senior wide receiver Nick VanErp caught four passes for 108 yards, including a 64-yard touchdown in the second quarter, in the win over Augsburg. The 100-yard receiving game was the fourth of VanErp’s career and his first this season. He recorded a 70-yard touchdown reception in the Sept. 2 season opener, missed the Sept. 9 trip to UWWhitewater due to injury and returned with a 74-yard catch-and-run for a score Sept.

23 vs. Bethel.

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First Minnesota Schools on The College Tour Tuesday and will wrap up its stay with footage of today’s game. CSB and SJU students in attendance have received rally towels.

An award-wining Amazon Prime series is set to highlight the natural beauty and sense of community that makes the College of Saint Benedict and Saint John’s University so unique.

A production team from The College Tour began filming on both campuses last

In addition, pink Johnnie/Bennie socks have been handed out in advance of the Johnnies’ Tackle Cancer game next week (see below).

The episode on CSB and SJU will follow eight current CSB and SJU students, as well as two Bennie and Johnnie young alums - showcasing their student experiences.

It is due to be released next spring on Amazon Prime TV.

The College Tour is hosted by Alex Boylan (the winner of season two of The Amazing Race) and “shares the story of a single college or university through the authentic lens of its current students.”

TACKLE CANCER VS. CARLETON Every fall, college and high school teams across Minnesota designate a Tackle Cancer game, using the occasion to raise money to benefit the Randy Shaver Cancer Research and Community Fund.

At SJU, that game will be next Saturday’s Homecoming matchup against Carleton, scheduled to kickoff at 1 p.m. at Clemens Stadium. All proceeds from the sale of Tackle Cancer shirts will be added to the collection. Ninety percent of all dollars collected go directly to fund cancer research, prevention, treatment and other programs relating to the cancer community’s needs.

SJU’s Tackle Cancer game has grown from raising $1,500 in 2013 to raising around $47,000 over the past two years.

Since 2012, a total of $2.9 million has been raised to support the Minnesota cancer community, including $473,000 in 2022.

“Tackle Cancer has been a very important and personal cause for my wife Cindy and I,” Johnnies head coach Gary Fasching said. “Both our families have had family members who have died from cancer, as well as family members who have survived cancer.

“Raising money to support ‘Tackle Cancer’ is one small way we can help to fight this dreaded disease that has impacted so many families, including many families of our current players. Over the past 10 years, Saint John’s has led all colleges in Minnesota in the amount of money we’ve raised for the Randy Shaver Cancer and Community Fund.

“Our goal this year is to raise over $25,000.

On Oct. 14, please help us to ‘Tackle Cancer.’ If every adult at the game donated just $5, we’d make a big difference in finding a cure for cancer.”

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MIAC UPDATE Presented by Northwestern Mutual

Trinity University Tigers

Current MIAC Standings Northwoods Division Division Saint John’s 0-0 Carleton 0-0 St. Olaf 0-0 St. Scholastica 0-0 Gustavus 0-0

Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

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

Overall 3-1 4-0 3-1 2-2 1-3

Skyline Division Augsburg Bethel Concordia Macalester Hamline

Head Coach: Jerheme Urban 2023 Record: 4-1 2023 SAA Record: 3-0

Division 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

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

Overall 3-1 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-2

Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

at Saint John’s L, 31-34 (OT) Mary Hardin-Baylor, Texas W, 35-16 at Birmingham-Southern, Ala. W, 38-3 Rhodes, Tenn.

W, 63-14 at Berry, Ga. W, 46-37 Centre, Ky. 11 a.m. at Southwestern, Texas 1 p.m.

Millsaps, Miss.

12 p.m. at Sewanee, Tenn.

12 p.m.

Hendrix, Ark. 12 p.m.

University of WisconsinWhitewater Warhawks

Bethel University Royals

Augsburg University Auggies

Concordia College Cobbers

Head Coach: Jace Rindahl 2023 Record: 4-0 2023 WIAC Record: 1-0

Head Coach: Steve Johnson 2023 Record: 2-2 2023 MIAC Record: 1-1

Head Coach: Derrin Lamker 2023 Record: 3-1 2023 MIAC Record: 1-1

Head Coach: Terry Horan 2023 Record: 2-2 2023 MIAC Record: 1-1

at John Carroll, Ohio W, 27-23 Saint John’s W, 56-28 at Mary Hardin-Baylor, Texas W, 17-14 at UW-Oshkosh W, 37-21 UW-La Crosse 1 p.m. at UW-River Falls 1 p.m.

UW-Stout 2 p.m.

UW-Platteville 1 p.m. at UW-Stevens Point 1 p.m.

UW-Eau Claire 1 p.m.

Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

Wartburg, Iowa at UW-Eau Claire at Saint John’s Gustavus Adolphus at Macalester at Augsburg Hamline at Carleton Concordia MIAC Week

L, 2-16 W, 24-0 L, 7-27 W, 37-28 7 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

Sept. 1 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

Northwestern Martin Luther at Gustavus Adolphus Saint John’s at Hamline Bethel at St. Olaf Concordia at Macalester MIAC Week

W, 52-10 W, 62-0 W, 33-31 L, 24-27 1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

Sept.2 Sept. 9 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

at UW-Eau Claire L, 28-31 Pacific Lutheran, Wash. W, 26-21 at St. Scholastica W, 49-16 Carleton L, 35-36 at Saint John’s 1 p.m.

Hamline 1 p.m.

Macalester 1 p.m. at Augsburg 1 p.m. at Bethel 1 p.m.

MIAC Week 1 p.m.

Carleton College Knights

Gustavus Adolphus College Gusties

College of St. Scholastica Saints

St. Olaf College Oles

Head Coach: Tom Journell 2023 Record: 4-0 2023 MIAC Record: 2-0

Head Coach: Peter Haugen 2023 Record: 1-3 2023 MIAC Record: 0-2

Head Coach: Mike Heffernan 2023 Record: 2-2 2023 MIAC Record: 1-1

Head Coach: James Kilian 2023 Record: 3-1 2023 MIAC Record: 2-0

Pomona-Pitzer (Calif.) at Minnesota-Morris Hamline at Concordia St. Olaf at Saint John’s St. Scholastica Bethel at Gustavus Adolphus at MIAC Week

W, 45-24 W, 38-12 W, 31-27 W, 36-35 1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

Sept. 2 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

Buena Vista, Iowa at UW-Stout Augsburg at Bethel at St. Scholastica Macalester Saint John’s at St. Olaf Carleton at MIAC Week

W, 51-7 L, 7-24 L, 31-33 L, 28-37 1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

at Rockford (Ill.) Crown Concordia at Macalester Gustavus Adolphus St. Olaf at Carleton at Saint John’s Hamline at MIAC Week

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L, 37-38 W, 38-18 L, 16-49 W, 23-17 1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

Central (Iowa) at Luther (Iowa) Macalester at Hamline at Carleton at St. Scholastica Augsburg Gustavus Adolphus Saint John’s at MIAC Week

L, 24-34 W, 52-21 W, 38-13 W, 49-25 1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

1 p.m.

Derek Tamm, CLU®, ChFC® www.derektamm.com derek.tamm@nm.com 612-758-7696

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GARY’S OPENED IN 1982.

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In 1982, the Johnnies went 9-0 in the regular season and have had a winning record ever since.

Coincidence? We think NOT!

Coaching Staff GARY FASCHING It’s never easy to replace a legend, but Gary Fasching has proven himself up to the task.

The 1981 SJU graduate took over for John Gagliardi when the winningest coach in college football history retired following the 2012 season. Since that time, Fasching has guided the Johnnies to five MIAC titles and has led his team to the NCAA Division III playoffs in each of the past eight seasons a program and MIAC record streak.

A three-year starter for the Johnnies at linebacker (1977-78, 1980-81), Fasching served 17 years as an assistant football

coach and recruiting coordinator on Gagliardi’s staff before taking over as head coach. He has since been named MIAC coach of the year six times (2014, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021 and 2022). Prior to coming to SJU, Fasching was the head coach at St. Cloud Cathedral High School from 1986-95, leading the Crusaders to back-to-back state titles in 1992 and ’93.

In 2022, he was inducted into both the Minnesota Football Coaches Association (MFCA) Hall of Fame and the St. Cloud Cathedral Athletic Hall of Fame. He and his wife Cindy reside in St. Joseph.

JERRY HAUGEN

BRANDON NOVAK

Defensive coordinator Jerry Haugen is in his 48th season as an assistant football coach for the Johnnies. Prior to that, the 1976 SJU graduate was a four-year starter who earned All-MIAC honors at defensive back in 1975. After helping lead the Johnnies to a national title in 2003, Haugen was named NCAA Division III defensive coordinator of the year by American Football Monthly. He will also start his 47th season as SJU’s head baseball coach in 2024 and has led the Johnnies to 13 consecutive appearances in the MIAC Tournament.

KOLE HECKENDORF Kole Heckendorf is in his sixth season as SJU’s offensive coordinator and his 11th as a member of the team’s coaching staff. In 2019, his offense set program records by averaging 371.4 passing yards and 512.9 total yards per game. Heckendorf was a standout wide receiver at North Dakota State, who ended his career (2005-08) with the Bison as the program’s career leader in catches (178) and receiving yards (2,732). He then spent time with the NFL’s Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions, Seattle Seahawks, San Diego (now Los Angeles) Chargers and Indianapolis Colts.

Brandon Novak is in his 24th season as an assistant coach for the Johnnies and currently serves as co-defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach. The 2001 SJU graduate was a two-time All-American selection at linebacker who earned MIAC MVP honors in 1999. He was a three-time All-American wrestler and won the NCAA Division III national championship at 197 pounds in 2001. He went on to coach the Johnnie wrestling team for 10 years before stepping down following the 2013-14 season.

DAMIEN DUMONCEAUX Damien Dumonceaux is in his 18th season on the SJU coaching staff and currently serves as the program’s recruiting coordinator and defensive line coach. He was a three-year starter at nose tackle for the Johnnies from 2003-05, earning All-American honors as a senior. That season, he was also named Football Gazette’s Defensive Lineman of the Year and D3football. com’s Defensive Player of the Year, while receiving the MIAC Mike Stam Award as the conference’s top lineman.

Josh Bungum (running backs) - A 2016 SJU graduate, Josh Bungum is in his eighth season on the coaching staff. He was an All-American pick as a player in 2015 and finished his career second in program history in receptions.

Graydon Kulick (quarterbacks) - A 2021 graduate of SJU, Graydon Kulick is in his first season on the coaching staff. He played at Davidson and Western Kentucky before transferring to play for the Johnnies.

Andy Auger (defense) - A 1995 SJU graduate, Andy Auger is in his fifth season as a volunteer assistant. Prior to that, the former football and baseball standout for the Johnnies was head football coach at St. Cloud Cathedral from 2013-15.

Mike Magnuson (offensive line) - A 1990 SJU graduate, Mike Magnuson is in his ninth season on the coaching staff and his sixth coaching the team’s offensive lineman. He was a three-year starter for the Johnnies at offensive tackle himself, helping lead the team to two NCAA Division III playoff appearances.

Max Jackson (defensive assistant/diversity and student success) - A 2019 SJU graduate, Max Jackson is in his third season on the coaching staff. He was a two-time All-American safety and a two-time All-MIAC pick in baseball.

Tom Wicka (linebackers) - A 1990 SJU graduate, Tom Wicka is in his second season as a volunteer assistant. He was a two-time All-MIAC pick at linebacker at SJU.

Ben Eli (offensive line) - A 2016 SJU graduate, Ben Eli is in his seventh season on the coaching staff. As a player, he was an All-American selection at center.

Collin Franz (defensive line) - A 2021 SJU graduate, Collin Franz is in his second season on the coaching staff. He started all 12 games for the Johnnies as player in 2021 (utilizing his extra year of eligibility).

Alexi Johnson (kickers) - A 2017 SJU graduate, Alexi Johnson is in his sixth season as a volunteer assistant. He was the Johnnies’ kicker from 201316, ending his career second in school history in career field goals (27) and career PAT’s (190).

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AARON SY VERSON Quarterback going to do it,” said Syverson, who has been the Johnnies’ starter since transferring from Division I Colorado State prior to the 2021 season.

“We’ve had a whole lot of time together and a whole lot of reps in practice. There’s a real chemistry that’s developed with those guys.”

Familiarity is certainly not an issue when it comes to Aaron Syverson and the receivers the Saint John’s University senior quarterback has to work with this season.

After all, the core group has been playing together for three seasons now, and that experience shows.

“I’m comfortable with what they’re going to do and how they’re

“We all understand each other,” VanErp said. “I know what Aaron expects from me and what he expects from all of us. If we find ourselves in a certain situation, I know

“Our depth is a really big strength for us and something that’s only going to get better when we get everybody healthy and can put it all together.”

That group includes players like 6-foot-7, 240-pound senior tight end Alex Larson, also a three-year starter and a two-time All-American.

Then there’s speedy wide receiver Nick VanErp, a 5-11, 175-pound senior who posted the team’s top time in the 40-yard dash this past preseason. He too is a three-year regular in the offensive huddle.

Senior Jimmy Buck, a 6-foot-4, 210-pounder who transferred from Division I Minnesota prior to the 2021 season, is a three-year starter as well.

Aaron is going to be doing this, ALar is going to be doing that and Jimmy is going to be doing something else.

“We just get each other.

And that’s really helpful as far as chemistry goes when we’re on the field.”

Johnnies head coach Gary Fasching said that familiarity is a big part of his team’s offensive success.

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GAME

ALEX LARSON

NICK VANERP

Tight End

Wide Receiver That’s opened the door for players like 6-3, 200-pound sophomore Dylan Wheeler, 5-9, 170-pound junior Marselio Mendez (a transfer from North Dakota State College of Science) and 6-foot, 185-pound senior R.J. Altidort to step up and make plays as well.

Wheeler has 19 catches for 269 yards and four touchdowns this season. Mendez has 17 catches for 224 yards and four touchdowns as well.

“They all know each other really well,” Fasching said. “Aaron knows where those guys are going to be and what they’re going to do when they get in their routes.

They work together very well. You can see that in practice.

“They have a good idea of what’s going to work and they do a good job of communicating that to one another.”

But some new faces have worked their way into that group as well. Both VanErp and Buck suffered injuries in SJU’s 34-31 overtime win over Trinity (Texas) in the season opener on Sept. 2.

VanErp returned in a 27-7 victory over Bethel on Sept. 23, but Buck remains sidelined.

Meanwhile, 6-3, 230-pound sophomore tight end Joey Gendreau has also had a big role in the passing game this season.

“We’ve continued to have a lot of guys come up big when we’ve needed them to,” Larson said. “We have so many players with all sorts of different skillsets who can make all kinds of different plays.”

one of those guys away, well, they still have to cover the other four.

“Our depth is a really big strength for us and something that’s only going to get better when we get everybody healthy and can put it all together.”

Syverson said that strength in numbers makes his job as a quarterback a lot easier.

“We can go five-deep at any given time with guys who can get the job done,” he said. “So if another team wants to take

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#LiveBetter 10

Tradition Unrivaled On the basis of on-field accomplishments alone, the Saint John’s University football team ranks among the nation’s elite.

Through the years, the Johnnies have won four national championships at either the NAIA or NCAA Division III level (1963, 1965, 1976 and 2003), and have made 32 postseason appearances.

SJU has won or shared 36 Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference titles, 14 more than any other member school, and the program’s current streak of eightstraight Division III playoff berths has surpassed its own conference record.

Four Johnnies have won the Gagliardi Award, named in honor of legendary former SJU head coach John Gagliardi and handed out annually to the top player in Division III, and the program can boast 147 All-Americans and 35 Academic All-Americans.

But what makes football at Saint John’s special goes well beyond even all those numbers.

During his 60 seasons in Collegeville, Gagliardi – whose 489 career victories are the most in college football history – developed his famous list of Nos which still form the program’s core values.

11 GoJohnnies.com

That list - which includes no whistles, no tackling in practice (players wear shorts/ sweats and shoulder pads) and no blocking sleds or tackling dummies - has drawn national media interest over the years from venerable outlets such as Sports Illustrated, the New York Times, the Today Show and many, many others.

Then there is the atmosphere …

Johnnie home games are truly an autumn playground: the vivid fall colors blazing from the trees in the woods surrounding the natural bowl that forms Clemens Stadium, the smoke rising from the grills behind the concession stands (home to the uniquely incredible heavenly apples) and, of course, the crowds.

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NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

32

POSTSEASON APPEARANCES

36

CONFERENCE TITLES

54

STRAIGHT SEASONS WITHOUT A LOSING RECORD

SJU consistently ranks among the national leaders in attendance at the NCAA Division III level and has led the way 11 times since 2005. Since the 2001 season, the program has recorded a single-game attendance number of 10,000 or more 21 times.

147

That included a record crowd of 17,327 for a matchup against St. Thomas in 2015, a game preceded by a live broadcast of ESPN’s “Sports Center on the Road” program.

FIRST-TEAM ALL-MIAC SELECTIONS

Last season alone saw crowds of 12,462 and 13,161 for matchups against Wisconsin-Whitewater and Gustavus respectively.

Add it all up and you have something beyond amazing.

You have … a Tradition Unrivaled.

ALL-AMERICANS

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JOHNNIE OFFENSE Presented by McGough No. Name Yr. 0 Joey Gendreau So. 1 Marselio Mendez Jr. 2 Takhi Vaughn So. 2 Dylan Wheeler So. 3 Zander Dittbenner So. 4 Cooper Downs Jr. 4 Riley Schwellenbach Fr. 5 Joey Moberg Jr. 6 Aaron Syverson Sr. 7 Cooper Drews Fr. 7 Nick VanErp Sr. 8 Alex Larson Sr. 9 Troy Feddema Sr. 9 Lucas Jansky So. 10 R.J. Altidort Sr. 11 Jimmy Buck Sr. 12 Conor Murphy Jr. 12 Kristoff Kowalkowski Jr. 13 E.J. Hosty Fr. 13 Jaden-Bryce Smith Fr. 14 Caden Renslow Fr. 15 Tommy Barrett So. 15 Vincent Pyne Fr. 16 Jake Deutschman So. 17 Brady VanErp Jr. 17 Ryan Warford Fr. 18 Caden Caligiuri Fr. 18 Nick Peterson Sr. 19 Owen Amrhein So. 20 Wyatt Sawatzke So. 21 Jake Johnson Fr. 21 Dylan Kirchner Fr. 22 Jaxon Sawyer So. 23 Jack Foster So. 23 Quintcy Suggs Jr. 25 Devin Vouk Sr. 26 Tony Underwood Sr. 27 A.J. Loch Jr. 27 Caden Wheeler So. 28 Quinn Christoffersen Jr. 29 Jakari Hunnecook Sr. 30 Corey Bohmert Fr. 31 Thomas Jacobs Fr. 32 Henry Truebenbach Jr. 33 Tyler Hoheisel Fr. 35 Josh Muehlbauer Fr.

Pos. TE WR RB WR QB QB WR WR QB QB WR TE RB QB WR WR K QB QB WR QB WR QB QB WR QB WR QB WR WR WR RB RB TE RB RB RB WR RB RB WR RB WR RB RB RB

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

Wt. 230 170 175 200 200 200 160 200 195 200 175 240 200 185 185 210 180 210 190 160 195 165 180 200 175 195 205 215 175 205 175 190 205 240 190 210 180 190 195 200 170 175 165 200 190 230

Hometown/High School Shorewood, Minn./Minnetonka St. Paul, Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall Eden Prairie, Minn./Eden Prairie St. Paul, Minn./Mounds View Mankato, Minn./West Ames, Iowa/Ames Woodbury, Minn./East Ridge St. Paul, Minn./Johnson Minnetonka, Minn./Minnetonka Princeton, Minn./Princeton Battle Lake, Minn./Ottertail Central Woodbury, Minn./East Ridge St. Cloud, Minn./Tech Kimball, Minn./Kimball Area North Miami, Fla./Miami Central Orono, Minn./Orono Sioux Falls, S.D./O’Gorman St. Cloud, Minn./Totino-Grace Chicago, Ill./Fenwick San Diego, Calif./Lincoln Inver Grove Heights, Minn./Simley Ramsey, Minn./Anoka Rosemount, Minn./Rosemount Ramsey, Minn./Anoka Battle Lake, Minn./Ottertail Central Woodbury, Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall Winnipeg, Manitoba/Oak Park Brooklyn Park, Minn./Benilde-St. Margaret’s Waconia, Minn./Waconia Monticello, Minn./Monticello Wyoming, Minn./Forest Lake Andover, Minn./Andover San Jose, Calif./Bellarmine College Prep Mankato, Minn./West Eagan, Minn./Eastview Sartell, Minn./Sartell-St. Stephen Eagan, Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall Kildeer, Ill./Stevenson Andover, Minn./Andover St. Paul, Minn./South St. Paul Minneapolis, Minn./Patrick Henry Mahtomedi, Minn./Mahtomedi Lakeland, Minn./Stillwater Area Cambridge, Minn./Milaca Monticello, Minn./Monticello Hermantown, Minn./Hermantown

No. Name 36 Eddie Sirek 37 Sam Nolan 38 Isaiah Traufler 39 Andrew Schaffer 41 Andrew Harren 45 Jack Eibensteiner 50 Nick McKenzie 51 Barrett Van Deun 53 Spencer Gustin 54 Grant Peroutka 55 Tom Soler 56 Eddie Reece 57 Colton Rada 58 Will Caldwell 59 Ethan Sutton 60 Ian DeGross 61 Matt Peterson 62 Isaak Nowak 63 Joe Vascellaro 64 Joe Jaeger 65 Sean Lew 66 Luke Wright 67 Hank Smith 69 Henry Anderson 70 Alex Markgraf 71 Mathias Lundgren 72 Charlie Folkens 73 Rylan Turqueza 74 Ethan Lincoln 76 Jack Stevens 77 Carter Trom 78 Michael Bougie 79 Tommy Hessburg 80 Vinny Gagliardi 81 Graham Beltrand 82 Matt Miller 83 John Hawkins 84 Peyton Gremmels 85 Trey Steinbach 86 Cade Berg 87 Josh Delange 88 Charlie Plum 90 Matt Hansen 95 Spencer Ell 95 David Roberts

Yr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Sr. So.

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Pos. WR WR RB WR TE LS OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR WR WR WR WR TE WR WR TE K/P P K/P

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

Wt. 165 180 210 190 215 220 280 260 280 275 290 275 285 245 280 270 245 270 295 285 290 265 255 290 280 280 285 280 270 270 295 285 295 160 215 205 180 185 245 180 200 210 145 185 180

Hometown/High School New Prague, Minn./New Prague Lakeville, Minn./North Blaine, Minn./Totino-Grace Chaska, Minn./Chaska Rice, Minn./Sauk Rapids-Rice North Oaks, Minn./Totino-Grace New London, Minn./New London-Spicer Omaha, Neb./Millard West St. Cloud, Minn./Tech Rosemount, Minn./Rosemount Circle Pines, Minn./Hill-Murray Hudson, Wis./Hill-Murray Chaska, Minn./Chaska Scandia, Minn./Forest Lake New Hope, Minn./Robbinsdale Armstrong Elko, Minn./New Prague Esko, Minn./Esko Andover, Minn./Andover Minneapolis, Minn./St. Thomas Academy Lakeville, Minn./North Bermuda Dunes, Calif./Shadow Hills Woodbury, Minn./Woodbury Geneva, Ill./Geneva Eden Prairie, Minn./Eden Prairie St. Michael, Minn./St. Michael-Albertville St. Anthony, Minn./St. Anthony Village Rogers, Minn./Rogers Ewa Beach, Hawaii/Radford Scandia, Minn./Forest Lake Eagan, Minn./Eastview Blaine, Minn./Blaine South St. Paul, Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall Grosse Pointe Park, Mich./Grosse Pointe South

St. Cloud, Minn./Tech Long Lake, Minn./Orono Lakeville, Minn./North St. Cloud, Minn./Cathedral Stillwater, Minn./St. Croix Prep Marshall, Minn./Marshall Plymouth, Minn./Robbinsdale Armstrong Medina, Minn./Orono Inver Grove Hts., Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall Longmont, Colo./Niwot Morristown, Minn./Bethlehem Academy West Des Moines, Iowa/Dowling Catholic

McGough wishes the SJU JOHNNIES good luck this season! www.mcgough.com

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JOHNNIE DEFENSE Presented by Weidner’s Mechanical Contractors No. Name Yr. 0 Amari Curtis Sr. 1 Joe Akoh Sr. 1 Andrew Hamilton Sr. 2 Todd Jager Sr. 3 Cooper Yaggie Jr. 4 Patrick Doran Sr. 5 Graham Gerlach Jr. 6 Isaac Potter So. 7 Evan Wahlin So. 8 Peyton Goettlicher Fr. 9 Jamari Edwards Sr. 10 Mateo Cisneros Sr. 10 David Gogins Fr. 11 Noah Arneson So. 12 Logan Jans Fr. 13 Nate Trewick Sr. 14 Alex Harren So. 15 Brandon Ruikka Sr. 16 Blake Simonson So. 17 Lukas Soto Sr. 18 Ethan Stark Sr. 19 Parker Durkin Fr. 20 Cam Jackson Sr. 21 Nolan Rueter Jr. 22 Jake Palmer Sr. 22 Charlie Ryks So. 23 Aiden McMahon Fr. 24 Cayden Saxon Sr. 25 Connor Chalmers Sr. 25 Zachariah Hunter So. 26 Jack Savasten Jr. 28 Ryan Sanvik Jr. 29 Cage Linton Jr. 30 Ezra Noska Sr. 31 Dylan Hanson Fr. 32 Khalil Nance Sr. 32 Jake Schwinghammer Jr. 33 Tate Link Fr. 33 Hillary Makori Sr. 34 Andrew Molenaar So. 35 Ethan Kunkel Fr. 35 Mason Wolf Sr. 36 Griffin Schneider So. 37 Zach Helfmann Fr. 38 Jack Klein Fr. 39 D.J. Myles Jr. 40 Blake Ehlert Jr. 40 Isaac Hetland Jr.

Pos. DL DL LB DB LB LB DB DB DB DB DB LB DB DB DB DB LB DB DB DB DB DB LB DB LB DB LB DB DB LB DB DB LB DB DB DB LB LB DB DL DB LB DB LB DB LB DB DL

Ht. Wt. 6-4 250 6-4 240 5-10 200 6-0 185 6-0 215 6-1 210 5-11 190 6-0 210 5-10 185 5-11 190 5-10 180 5-11 195 5-10 180 6-0 195 6-4 180 5-11 185 6-2 210 6-0 190 5-10 170 6-1 190 6-1 195 6-2 185 5-10 205 6-2 205 5-10 225 6-0 200 6-1 215 6-3 200 6-0 175 5-11 210 6-2 200 5-11 175 5-11 200 5-10 175 6-1 180 6-0 180 5-11 220 5-9 205 5-10 180 6-0 225 5-10 185 6-4 200 5-10 170 6-2 210 6-3 210 5-11 205 6-0 170 6-1 230

Hometown/High School Downers Grove, Ill./Culver Academies Hugo, Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall Eagle River, Alaska/Eagle River St. Bonifacius, Minn./Waconia Breckenridge, Minn./Breckenridge Hugo, Minn./Totino-Grace St. Paul, Minn./Roseville Area Waseca, Minn./Waseca Sartell, Minn./St. Cloud Cathedral Mankato, Minn./West Chicago, Ill./Lake Forest Academy Shoreview, Minn./Mounds View Inver Grove Heights, Minn./Simley Independence, Minn./Orono St. Michael, Minn./St. Michael-Albertville St. Cloud, Minn./Tech Rice, Minn./Sauk Rapids-Rice Circle Pines, Minn./Centennial Waconia, Minn./Waconia Immokalee, Fla./Immokalee Sartell, Minn./Sartell-St. Stephen Bloomington, Minn./Edina St. Paul, Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall Avon, Minn./Albany St. Anthony, Minn./St. Anthony Village Maple Grove, Minn./Breck Maple Grove, Minn./Maple Grove Minnetonka, Minn./Hopkins Chaska, Minn./Holy Family Catholic Stillwater, Minn./Stillwater Area Farmington, Minn./Farmington North Branch, Minn./Chisago Lakes St. Paul, Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall Avon, Minn./Albany Savage, Minn./Prior Lake Lake Elsinore, Calif./Linfield Christian Woodbury, Minn./Tartan Dassel, Minn./Dassel-Cokato Bloomington, Minn./Jefferson Shoreview, Minn./Mounds View Boulder, Colo./Boulder St. Joseph, Minn./St. Cloud Cathedral Waconia, Minn./Waconia St. Louis Park, Minn./St. Louis Park Sauk Rapids, Minn./Sauk Rapids-Rice Dayton, Minn./Champlin Park St. Joseph, Minn./St. Cloud Cathedral Osakis, Minn./Osakis

No. Name 41 Beau Boudreaux 42 Brock Humbert 43 Hayden Sanders 44 Sam Lewison 45 Vinny Wanda 46 Ben Dahl 47 Liam O’Malley 47 Joe Rossebo 48 Jack Bjork 49 Erik Bjork 50 J.P. Weber 51 Henry Bendickson 52 J.P. Johnson 53 Kaden Lukkes 53 Dawson Van Meter 54 Eric Jurek 55 Keenan Turqueza 56 Travis Johnson 57 Garret Strating 58 Nathan Carroll 59 Jayden Leach 60 Jackson Carlson 64 Jack Hillmann 65 T.J. Graves 66 Will Mahowald 67 Mitch Vener 70 Caleb Thom 73 Jack Krza 75 Caleb Poyer 77 Cody Kwak 80 Gavin Zolvinski 82 Etah Akoh 83 Alex Lundebrek 84 Jacob Omtvedt 86 Mark Roane 87 Jordan Borgeson 88 Joe Bisso 89 Jackson Kirchner 90 Landon Gallagher 91 Dylan Owens 92 Chandler Obering 93 Riley DeRosier 94 Ben Karr 96 Riley Kangas 97 Zach Frank 98 Tommy Gilmore 99 Cole Engen

Yr. Pos. Fr. LB Sr. LB Jr. LB Sr. LB So. DL Jr. LB Jr. DB Sr. LB Sr. LB Sr. LB Fr. LB Fr. LB Fr. DL So. LB Jr. DL Fr. LB Sr. DL Jr. DL Sr. LB Fr. DL So. LB Fr. LB So. LB So. DL Fr. DL So. DL So. DL So. DL Fr. DL Fr. DL So. LB Jr. DL Jr. DL Sr. DL Sr. DL Jr. DL Fr. DL Fr. DL Jr. DL So. DL So. DL So. DL So. DL Jr. LB Jr. DL Jr. DL So. DL

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

Wt. 200 200 215 225 235 205 180 215 220 220 200 190 225 180 230 200 255 250 215 255 220 205 175 235 240 230 230 235 260 265 215 230 250 220 235 245 220 240 230 255 245 235 220 230 260 245 235

Hometown/High School Huson, Mont./Frenchtown Cold Spring, Minn./Rocori Brooklyn Park, Minn./Champlin Park Apple Valley, Minn./Eastview Lakeville, Minn./North Otsego, Minn./Rogers Sarasota, Fla./Booker Woodbury, Minn./Woodbury Mahtomedi, Minn./Mahtomedi Mahtomedi, Minn./Mahtomedi Dubuque, Iowa/Wahlert St. Louis Park, Minn./St. Louis Park Mahtomedi, Minn./Mahtomedi New Prague, Minn./New Prague Luck, Wis./Luck Stillwater, Minn./Stillwater Area Ewa Beach, Hawaii/Radford Murrieta, Calif./Vista Murrieta Lino Lakes, Minn./Centennial Rice Lake, Wis./Rice Lake Bayport, Minn./Stillwater Area Duluth, Minn./East Cokato, Minn./Dassel-Cokato Millington, Tenn./Central Sartell, Minn./Sartell-St. Stephen South St. Paul, Minn./South St. Paul Minneapolis, Minn./Totino-Grace Littleton, Colo./Mullen Murrieta, Calif./Vista Murrieta Ridgeland, Wis./Menomonie La Porte, Ind./La Porte Hugo, Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall Otsego, Minn./Rogers Daphne, Ala./Daphne Chanhassen, Minn./Holy Family Catholic Rochester, Minn./Lourdes Tomball, Texas/The John Cooper School Belle Plaine, Minn./Chanhassen Murrieta, Calif./Vista Murrieta Andover, Minn./Andover Orange, Calif./Villa Park Baxter, Minn./Brainerd Stillwater, Minn./Hill-Murray Faribault, Minn./Bethlehem Academy Lino Lakes, Minn./Centennial Otsego, Minn./Rogers Esko, Minn./Esko

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Pos. Ht. Wt. DB 6-0 190 LB 5-10 190 LB 5-11 215 WR 6-0 185 DB 5-10 180 WR 5-11 190 WR 5-10 175 WR 6-3 215 WR 5-10 190 DB 5-8 170 LB 6-3 205 QB 6-1 205 QB 5-11 195 LB 5-10 180 DB 5-10 185 LB 5-10 180 WR 6-2 190 QB 5-11 180 DB 6-2 180 DB 5-11 180 DB 6-0 195 DB 5-9 180 DB 6-0 195 LB 6-1 200 RB 5-9 225 RB 5-11 215 DB 5-11 175 DB 6-0 175 DL 6-1 240 LB 6-2 215 RB 5-9 190 RB 6-1 215 K/P 5-11 165 DB 5-9 175 DB 5-11 185 LB 5-10 200 LB 5-11 210 LB 5-11 200 LB 5-10 205 LB 5-10 220 RB 6-0 240

Hometown/High School Hanover, Minn./St. Michael-Albertville Aitkin, Minn./Aitkin Detroit Lakes, Minn./Detroit Lakes Bismarck, N.D./Shiloh Christian Queen Creek, Ariz./Casteel Mesa, Ariz./Casteel Tea, S.D./Tea Area Baxter, Minn./Brainerd Aitkin, Minn./Aitkin Annandale, Minn./Annandale Perham, Minn./Perham Fargo, N.D./Shanley Velva, N.D./Velva Detroit Lakes, Minn./Detroit Lakes Nisswa, Minn./Pillager Gilbert, Ariz./Saguaro Inver Grove Heights, Minn./Simley Highlands Ranch, Colo./George Washington Decorah, Iowa/Decorah Fargo, N.D./North Pelican Rapids, Minn./Pelican Rapids Surprise, Ariz./Shadow Ridge Snoqualmie, Wash./Mount Si Henderson, Minn./Sibley East Aurora, Colo./Regis Jesuit Harwood, N.D./Northern Cass Sparks, Nev./Spanish Springs Eagan, Minn./Eagan Alpha, Minn./Jackson County Central Naples, Fla./Lely Dilworth, Minn./Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton New York Mills, Minn./New York Mills Glencoe, Minn./Glencoe-Silver Lake Dassel, Minn./Dassel-Cokato Vail, Ariz./Empire Moorhead, Minn./Moorhead Bismarck, N.D./Bismarck Cottage Grove, Minn./Park Fargo, N.D./Fargo North Tea, S.D./Tea Area Fillmore, Utah/Millard

No. Name Yr. 47 Gunner Martinek Jr. 50 Mason Moore Sr. 53 Logan Raj So. 56 Ethan Tong Sr. 57 Jace Springer So. 58 Chase Dockter Sr. 59 Max LaVoy Jr. 62 Andrew Hinojos So. 65 Max Soeth Jr. 66 Micah Kealoha Jr. 68 Nathan Stoltenburg So. 69 Kyler Medhurst Sr. 71 Jonas Bratholmen Jr. 72 Angel Reyes Fr. 73 Zack Oistad Jr. 74 Sam Dioszeghy Fr. 75 Max Baumgartner Fr. 77 Jonah Gordon Jr. 80 Tyler Rademacher So. 82 Davion Henderson Fr. 83 Braeden Belanger Fr. 84 Dawson Schaffer Sr. 85 Eric Cockhill So. 86 Carter Schmidt Sr. 89 Ron Gallegos Fr. 90 Andrew Annette Jr. 91 Jake Warner Jr. 93 Troy Mann Jr. 94 Trace Hochsprung Jr. 96 Mason Swanson So. 97 Jacob Mason Sr. 98 Victor Sosa Fr. 99 Collin Thompson Sr.

Pos. Ht. DL 6-3 OL 6-1 LB 6-3 OL 6-4 DL 6-3 DL 6-0 OL 6-5 OL 6-4 OL 6-2 OL 6-5 OL 6-0 OL 6-0 OL 6-4 OL 6-3 OL 6-6 OL 6-0 OL 6-3 OL 6-1 WR 6-1 WR 6-0 WR 5-8 WR 6-3 WR 5-11 WR 6-3 WR 5-9 DL 6-1 DL 6-1 DL 6-4 DL 6-0 DL 6-1 DL 6-2 DL 6-0 DL 6-2

Wt. 260 240 235 270 250 285 320 290 270 285 285 260 300 295 285 250 290 290 210 165 160 200 175 205 135 240 250 280 230 240 260 270 265

Hometown/High School Wheaton, Minn./Wheaton Osakis, Minn./Osakis Queen Creek, Ariz./Casteel West Fargo, N.D./West Fargo Tucson, Ariz./Salpointe Catholic Bismarck, N.D./Bismarck Scottsdale, Ariz./Notre Dame Prep Chandler, Ariz./Campo Verde Moorhead, Minn./Moorhead Aiea, Hawaii/Kapolei Glencoe, Minn./Glencoe-Silver Lake Urbandale, Iowa/Waukee Bergen, Norway/ Mobridge-Pollock Darwin, Minn./Dassel-Cokato Detroit Lakes, Minn./Detroit Lakes Mound, Minn./Mound Westonka Dilworth, Minn./Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton Edina, Minn./Benilde-St. Margaret’s Melrose, Minn./Melrose Area Aurora, Colo./Grandview Chandler, Ariz./American Leadership Acad.

Horace, N.D./Kindred Helena, Mont./Capital Northfield, Minn./Northfield Denver, Colo./John F. Kennedy Detroit Lakes, Minn./Detroit Lakes St. George, Utah/Crimson Cliffs Tucson, Ariz./Tucson Burnsville, Minn./Lakeville North Willmar, Minn./Willmar Glendale, Ariz./Greenway Dilworth, Minn./Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton Thatcher, Ariz./Thatcher

Head Coach: Terry Horan (23rd season) Assistant Coaches: Kyle Bakken, Jake Pollock, Derek Bakken, Darrell Olson, Jared Lozano, Joel King, Melvin Whitney, Josh Malone, Anfernee Hale, Noble Scott, Isaac Stene

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18

Football Facilities CLEMENS STADIUM

From the start, those in charge of developing the space now known as Clemens Stadium had something majestic in mind. So they set about turning a former cranberry bog into a natural bowl stadium that has been the home of Saint John’s University football for 115 years.

Ringed by the gorgeous fall colors of the surrounding Central Minnesota woods, the field has long become a destination spot, a status only solidified when Sports Illustrated named it one of college football’s top 10 “Dream Destinations” in 1999.

The facility itself has expanded often over the years. Concrete seating was added in 1933 and expanded in 1957. The familiar stone entrance behind the south end zone was built in 1939 and the first press box and concession stand were erected four years later. In 1997, local philanthropist Bill Clemens – the man for whom the stadium is named - provided a million-dollar donation that allowed for construction of a new grandstand, an expanded press box, larger concession stands and restrooms and a new entrance. Another donation by Clemens, who attended SJU from 193840, made possible the installation of an artificial playing surface in 2002.

A third tier to the press box was added in 2009 and lights were installed in 2012.

from more than 50 individual donors many of whom were former players.

Meanwhile, large crowds have been commonplace. SJU has finished among the national leaders in per-game attendance in NCAA Division III in each of the last 20 seasons – including crowds of 10,000 or more 21 times since 2001.

The artificial turf field has markings for a full-length football field, lacrosse, rugby, soccer, two cross-court soccer fields, baseball and softball, along with three batting cages when the Skalicky Dome goes up from October to April each academic year.

That included a facility-record 17,327 for a matchup against St. Thomas on Sept.

26, 2015 – a day in which ESPN’s “Sports Center On the Road” program was broadcast live from the stadium, and a crowd of 13,107 on hand to see legendary former coach John Gagliardi become the winningest coach in college football history when SJU beat Bethel 29-26 on Nov. 8, 2003.

It’s a year-round home for intramural sports on campus, but also serves as a practice facility for the football team and other varsity sports.

MCGLYNN FITNESS CENTER GAGLIARDI FIELD A big part of the success of the Saint John’s University football program over the years has been the way players of the past helped pave the way for players of the present and future.

The Gagliardi Field and Seasonal Dome complex is a perfect example of that sense of community. Named in honor of legendary former football coach John Gagliardi - the winningest coach in college history - it was made possible by gifts

When it comes to training, the right facilities are important. But having the right people in place to staff them is just as critical.

Luckily, Saint John’s University has both.

The 5,600-feet McGlynn Fitness Center which was made possible by a generous gift from the Burt McGlynn family, and is open to all students and alums - is equipped with a full range of free weights, upper-body, lower-body and full-core machines, and cardiovascular machines such as treadmills, ellipticals and exercise bicycles.

But SJU athletes also have an exceptional resource on which to draw in Justin Rost, who is now in his 11th season as the assistant athletic trainer and head strength and conditioning coach in Collegeville.

“From a football standpoint, when I was hired, one of the things I saw as a necessity when it came to getting our program back to the top of the heap (in the MIAC) was having a full-time strength and conditioning coach at Saint John’s who could work with our players year-round,” Johnnies head coach Gary Fasching said.

“Justin came in with a great plan and he’s stuck with it. All of our guys who have worked with him have gained valuable speed, muscle and strength. He’s been a big part of our success the past 10 years.”

19 GoJohnnies.com

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320-255-8794

Senior Spotlight

Hillary Makori 5-10, 180, defensive back, Bloomington Jefferson High School

Cayden Saxon 6-3, 200, defensive back, Hopkins High School

Erik Bjork 6-0, 220, linebacker, Mahtomedi High School

What is your favorite spot on campus and why?

My favorite spot on campus is most likely Lake Sagatagan because of the scenic views and chill vibes, especially when there is warm weather.

What is your favorite spot on campus and why?

The trail behind Pat and Bonnie that leads to beautiful nature scenery.

What is something about you not everyone would know?

I love to travel and be adventurous. This past spring, I was able to study abroad in Australia with fellow linebackers Jack Bjork (my brother) and Mateo Cisneros.

During that time, I went cage diving with great white sharks, swam with whale sharks, helped bathe elephants and saw lots of kangaroos. I made my way to New Zealand as well where I went bungee jumping and climbed a few mountains. I had a great experience and would love to go back someday.

What are your post-graduation plans?

My plan is to do a gap year before applying to medical school. During the gap year, I’ll be doing medical research and I’ll go back home to Kenya to help volunteer and see family.

What has been the most memorable part of your time at SJU – in football or on campus?

The most memorable part of my time here has to be when my friends and I went on spring break my

What is your favorite movie?

Interstellar.

What has been the most memorable part of your time at SJU – in football or on campus?

The most memorable part to me has been working with my teammates every day, then going out on Saturdays as a team to win games. I’ll especially remember Alex Larson’s last-second touchdown catch against Bethel (in the 2021 MIAC championship game).

Jack Eibensteiner 6-0, 220, long snapper, TotinoGrace High School

What made you decide to attend SJU? It provided me with the best opportunity to excel both academically and athletically.

What is your favorite food?

Swan River Gelato.

What is something about you not everyone would know?

I’m a twin. sophomore year. The memories and relationships created will last a lifetime. Additionally, my favorite football memory was when I got my first interception against St. Scholastica my sophomore year.

What is your favorite food?

My Dad’s smoked ribs.

What has been the most memorable part of your time at SJU – in football or on campus?

It would probably be our win over Bethel in the snow in the MIAC Championship Game (in 2021).

22

NOW OPEN F U L L PAG E A D

LAST WEEK IN PICTURES Presented by Sentry Bank Photos by Graham Miller

Senior linebacker Erik Bjork celebrates with teammates during his team’s 27-24 win at Augsburg last Saturday.

Marselio Mendez came up big, taking a short pass from Aaron Syverson and scampering 47 yards for a touchdown that extended the Johnnies’ lead to 27-18 with 10:11 to play.

The career-best 367 passing yards served as the sixth 300-yard passing game of Aaron Syverson’s SJU career and first this fall.

He has now passed for four touchdowns in three of the Johnnies’ four games this season and is 20-3 as a starting quarterback.

Dylan Wheeler made this over-the-shoulder catch for a 24-yard touchdown, his second of the day, in the third quarter.

24

FRANKLY SPEAKING

By Frank Rajkowski

Presented by Stearns Bank Looking back now, just 10 months after suffering a near-fatal cardiac event while watching the Saint John’s University football team beat Northwestern (Minnesota) in the first round of the NCAA Division III playoffs, Bill Patefield is overcome with gratitude.

Gratitude for those whose quick actions helped save his life that chilly November afternoon at Clemens Stadium, and gratitude for all those who assisted him on the road to recovery in the months that followed.

“I’m 75 and you see a lot of stories about people my age who don’t make it through something like this,” said Patefield, a Johnnie season ticket holder for almost three decades who retired in 2014 after a long career in the school’s business office.

“I’ve asked God why he chose to bring me back. I don’t have the answers. The only reason I can find is that it’s my job now to talk to anyone who will listen about how good people really are, and how we all need to try to be decent to one another.”

Patefield, an avid cyclist, is again biking around 25 days a month, and he’s returned to the pickleball court. He was also back at Clemens Stadium to cheer on SJU in its first two home games this season.

“They excelled under tremendous pressure.”

Meanwhile, for their efforts under pressure that day, members of Saint John’s Life Safety, the Saint John’s EMTs and the Saint John’s Fire Department received a Public Safety Team of the Year Award from the Greater St. Cloud Public Safety Foundation at its second annual First Responder Appreciation Event last night in Waite Park.

Situations like the one Patefield faced 10 months ago.

Those first responders not only tended to Patefield while waiting for an ambulance to arrive, but re-routed the football crowd and traffic in order to allow for a North Memorial helicopter to land and airlift him to the St. Cloud Hospital after the ambulance brought him to the four-way stop in front of Warner Palaestra.

“Helping someone in cardiac arrest and landing a helicopter on campus is not an everyday occurrence,” Saint John’s Life Safety Director Shawn Vierzba wrote in his nomination letter. “Doing it during a busy football game on a cold November afternoon made it even more challenging.

But our Life Safety Officers, student

EMTs and campus firefighters were up to the challenge.

The Greater St. Cloud Public Safety Foundation was founded in 2017 in order to bring greater recognition to the efforts of those who deal with life-and-death situations on a daily basis.

“The folks who reviewed the nominations really felt like this was an extraordinary effort,” Greater St. Cloud Public Safety Foundation Executive Director Sonja Gidlow said. “One that sheds light on the kinds of emergencies folks who work in campus life safety sometimes have to deal with.

“Here was a huge public event like a Johnnie football game, which made for incredibly challenging circumstances, and they handled it beautifully.”

In all, 11 awards were handed out last night – five for Public Safety Teams of the Year and six for Outstanding Contributions to Public Safety.

To hear more about Patefield’s story and recovery, see the feature story in the news and events section at csbsju.edu.

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JOHNNIE ALL-AMERICAN PROFILE Ken Roering could have been part of the University of Minnesota football teams that advanced to the Rose Bowl in the early 1960s.

The St. Cloud Cathedral standout had been recruited by the Gophers, but chose to stay close to home because his father had died a few years earlier and his mother – partially paralyzed by a stroke – still had his younger brother at home.

He was also thoroughly impressed with legendary SJU head coach John Gagliardi, who could not have been more grateful to have Roering join the Johnnies.

“I knew I had to stay close to home and keep track of my mother and brother,” Roering said. “So that made my decision for me. And it worked out beyond my wildest comprehension. Going to Saint John’s was the best thing that could have possibly happened to me.”

It worked out pretty well for the Johnnies too. When SJU got off to an 0-3 start in 1960, Gagliardi inserted Roering and other members of a talented freshman class into the starting lineup.

Roering never left, starting four seasons and earning All-MIAC and All-American honors as a junior and senior in 1962 and ’63. As a senior, of course, he played a key role in leading SJU to the program’s first national title with a legendary 33-27 upset victory over Prairie View A&M (Texas) in the 1963 NAIA national championship game.

After graduating, Roering earned his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa, then went on to a long career in the academic world. From 1982 to 2004, he held the prestigious Pillsbury Company-Paul S. Gerot Chair in Marketing at the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota, where he is currently a professor emeritus. He has also been a consultant to numerous national corporations and is a prolific author.

But he has kept close ties to SJU, serving on the Board of Regents/Trustees 27 GoJohnnies.com

from 2006-13. In 2012, he was the recipient of the Bob Basten Excellence in Leadership Award, which is presented annually to a former Johnnie football player who has exhibited those traits that were synonymous with Basten in their postgraduate life and career. Then, in 2019, he received the Walter Reger Award, the highest honor bestowed by the SJU Alumni Association for service to the Saint John’s community.

“I really learned the importance of competing when I was at Saint John’s,” Roering said. “But competing while playing by the rules. I also learned what it was like to be part of a team and not focused on individual accomplishments.

That sense of teamwork is something that

“I really learned the importance of competing when I was at Saint John’s.” served me well during all those years I spent in the academic world.

“Saint John’s played a huge role in everything I went on to do after. I will be forever grateful for the impact my teammates and the incredible Saint John’s faculty had on my life and that of my family.”

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1963 NAIA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM REUNITES

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Presented by SJU Institutional Advancement Sixty years ago, a talented group of Saint John’s University football players laid the foundation for a tradition of national success that continues to this day.

The 1963 Johnnies finished that season 10-0 overall, capping things off with a 33-27 victory over Prairie View A&M in the NAIA national championship game - bringing home the school’s first national title.

“I think that season really did help set the tone for all that has gone on at Saint John’s in the football program since then,” the team’s starting quarterback Craig Muyres ’64 said in advance of the team’s induction into the SJU J-Club Hall of Honor in 2019.

Members of that team are back on campus today for a reunion and will be honored prior to kickoff.

“We’ve never had a lot of guys who made it That set up a showdown with Prairie View in the national championship game in Sacramento, to the NFL. But we didn’t know that they did either at the time.” a game then known as the Camellia Bowl.

The Panthers boasted a roster featuring a number of players who went on to great success in the professional ranks, including NFL Hall of Famer Ken Houston and wide receiver Otis Taylor, who led the Kansas City Chiefs over the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl IV a few years later.

But that was all in the future, not the present.

“My big theme when I give talks is usually that most things get done by people who don’t realize it can’t be done,” legendary Johnnies head coach John Gagliardi said in 2002. “If they realized what the situation was, they may never have been able to do it.

SJU outscored opponents 248-45 during the regular season that year en route to the MIAC title, earning a spot in the four-team NAIA national playoffs.

SJU then rolled past Emporia State of Kansas 54-0 in a national semifinal played at Met Stadium in Bloomington, led by junior Rich Froehle ’65, who rushed for 163 yards that afternoon.

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Join us Saturday, Oct. 14 for a day packed with activities for alumni and

families, featuring Johnnie football vs. Carleton College at Clemens Stadium. All class years, all majors – this is a day for everyone. And this year it promises to be a Homecoming to remember! Visit csbsjuhomecoming.com for details.

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Trailing by one point (14-13) at halftime, SJU scored three of the next four touchdowns to jump on top 33-21. Prairie View scored late to cut the gap to six, but All-American Ken Roering recovered the ensuing onside kick to seal the win.

“We helped to establish a tradition that John was able to build into a dynasty that endures to this day,” Roering said in 2019. “That national championship really turned out to be a defining moment in the history of athletics at Saint John’s.”

Gary Fasching

SJU Head Football Coach

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FEATURED touchdown pass that lifted SJU to a 20-16 FLASHBACK win, stunning the crowd of 5,840 on hand Presented by Kwik Trip Kyle Gearman felt it was the worst route he’d run all day.

The results, though, couldn’t have been any better or more memorable.

On Oct. 15, 2005, Gearman and the Johnnies trailed Concordia by two points with 25 seconds left in a battle of unbeatens at Jake Christiansen Stadium in Moorhead. The Cobbers were the defending MIAC champions, and had beaten SJU 21-20 on a late field goal the season before in Collegeville.

And now, with time winding down and the Johnnies out of timeouts, it looked like Concordia was going to make it two in a row.

That is until quarterback Alex Kofoed scrambled away from pressure and heaved the ball down field, connecting with a wide-open Gearman on a 74-yard

that warm and sunny afternoon.

“I remember we had a terribly hard time running the ball that day,” said Gearman, whose team finished with -17 yards rushing. “The passing game was the only thing that was working for us. So I was really tired. My energy was low and I didn’t even feel like I ran a very good route.

But I dragged myself across the field and Alex found me. He was the one who made that play happen. As he escaped the pocket, he pulled the safety up and left me open. All I had to do was catch the ball and get down the sideline into the end zone.”

The win was extra special to Gearman, who had been high school teammates with some of the Concordia players at Alexandria High School.

“There was a pretty good pipeline between Alexandria and Concordia and I worked out with a lot of those guys in the summer,”

he said. “There was a mutual respect between our two programs. Concordia was always really tough. We knew we were going to be in for a battle whenever we played them.”

These days, Gearman is a lead consultant for SPS Commerce, a supply chain software company, and lives in Plymouth with his wife Laura and their children Wesley and Clara. Kofoed still lives nearby, as does Corey Weber - another teammate who had a 2-yard touchdown run in that 2005 game.

“Our sons actually became best friends outside of us - just through meeting at school,” Gearman said. “It’s great having those guys still nearby. We were a pretty close-knit team and those bonds stay strong.”

ON THIS DATE (OCT. 7) IN JOHNNIE HISTORY: George Klasen, who head coach Joe Benda had recruited from intramural leagues, scored on an 8-yard touchdown run in the first quarter to provide the game’s lone points as the Johnnies beat Gustavus 7-0 on a Friday night under the lights in St. Peter in 1932. SJU would go on to capture the program’s first conference title.

Future NFL referee Bernie Kukar scored on a 95-yard punt return, then later added a 4-yard touchdown run as the Johnnies rolled past Concordia 48-6 before a Homecoming crowd of over 5,000 in Collegeville in 1961.

1961 Homecoming crowd

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Alex Kofoed, returning after sitting out a week Kofoed with a dislocated thumb, completed his first 12 passes – including three for touchdowns – as the Johnnies beat St. Olaf 37-21 on the road in Northfield in 2006. He finished the afternoon with 320 yards passing and four touchdowns.

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PROBABLE STARTERS Presented by McDowall Company UPCOMING JOHNNIE EVENTS

When Saint John’s Has The Ball SAINT JOHN’S OFFENSE WR 1 Marselio Mendez WR 7 Nick VanErp TE 8 Alex Larson LT 79 Tommy Hessburg LG 50 Nick McKenzie C 72 Charlie Folkens RG 64 Joe Jaeger RT 54 Grant Peroutka WR 2 Dylan Wheeler QB 6 Aaron Syverson RB 9 Troy Feddema

Jr., 5-9, 170 Sr., 5-11, 175 Sr., 6-7, 240 Jr., 6-5, 295 Jr., 6-1, 280 Jr., 6-3, 285 Sr., 6-2, 285 Jr., 6-1, 275 So., 6-3, 200 Sr., 6-0, 195 Sr., 5-11, 200

CONCORDIA DEFENSE DE 30 Will Freking NG 58 Chase Dockter DE 99 Collin Thompson OLB 53 Logan Raj MLB 45 P.J. Parmelee MLB 10 Ty Moser OLB 31 Jaiden Musse CB 24 Stuart DeMerit S 9 Mitchell Sullivan S 22 McHale Korf CB 4 Caleb Parker

So., 6-1, 240 Sr., 6-0, 285 Sr., 6-2, 265 So., 6-3, 235 Sr., 5-10, 220 Sr., 6-3, 205 So., 6-2, 215 Jr., 6-0, 195 Sr., 5-8, 170 Jr., 6-0, 195 Jr., 5-10, 180

When Concordia Has The Ball CONCORDIA OFFENSE WR 5 Ben Blancas WR 6 Joey Headrick LT 56 Ethan Tong LG 77 Jonah Gordon C 65 Max Soeth RG 71 Jonas Bratholmen RT 59 Max LaVoy WR 8 Owen Miller WR 84 Dawson Schaffer QB 11 Cooper Mattern RB 26 Zavier Carroll Saint John’s Specialists K 12 Conor Murphy P 95 Spencer Ell LS 45 Jack Eibensteiner H 7 Nick VanErp KR 27 Caden Wheeler 7 Nick VanErp PR 1 Marselio Mendez

Sr., 5-11, 190 Sr., 5-10, 175 Sr., 6-4, 270 Jr., 6-1, 290 Jr., 6-2, 270 Jr., 6-4, 300 Jr., 6-5, 320 Jr., 5-10, 190 Sr., 6-3, 200 Jr., 6-1, 205 So., 5-9, 225

SAINT JOHN’S DEFENSE DE 9 Joe Akoh Sr., 6-4, 240 DT 97 Zach Frank Jr., 6-3, 260 DT 90 Landon Gallagher Jr., 6-2, 230 DE 32 Jake Schwinghammer Jr., 5-11, 220 LB 43 Hayden Sanders Jr., 6-0, 215 LB 49 Erik Bjork Sr., 6-0, 220 LB 3 Cooper Yaggie Jr., 6-0, 215 CB 24 Cayden Saxon Sr., 6-3, 200 S 18 Ethan Stark Sr., 6-1, 195 S 11 Noah Arneson So., 6-0, 195 CB 8 Peyton Goettlicher Fr., 5-11, 190

Jr., 5-10, 180 Sr., 5-11, 185 Sr., 6-0, 220 Sr., 5-11, 175 So., 5-10, 195 Sr., 5-11, 175 Jr., 5-9, 170

Concordia Specialists K 36 Damien Silus P 36 Damien Silus LS 28 Noah Lacey H 11 Cooper Mattern KR 8 Owen Miller 6 Joey Headrick PR 85 Eric Cockhill

Jr., 5-11, 165 Jr., 5-11, 165 So., 5-11, 175 Jr., 6-1, 205 Jr., 5-10, 190 Sr., 5-10, 175 So., 5-11, 175

Saturday, Oct. 7 Cross Country at Dickinson (Pa.) Meet Football vs. Concordia Wednesday, Oct. 11 Soccer vs. Concordia Saturday, Oct. 14 (Homecoming) Cross Country at UW-La Crosse Invitational Football vs. Carleton Soccer at Bethel J-Club Hall of Honor Induction Ceremony Sunday, Oct. 15 Golf at Golfweek Fall Invitational Soccer at Wartburg (Iowa) Monday, Oct. 16 Golf at Golfweek Fall Invitational Tuesday, Oct. 17 Golf at Golfweek Fall Invitational Friday, Oct. 20 Hockey at UW-Stout (Exhibition) Saturday, Oct. 21 Football at Gustavus Adolphus Soccer vs. St. Olaf Swimming & Diving vs. Macalester

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