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• Southwestern is a private, liberal arts institution located in Georgetown, Texas, just north of Austin. • One of only 40 colleges included in the new edition of Colleges That Change Lives. • Regarded as one of the top liberal arts schools in the nation and best in Texas by Washington Monthly. • Placement rate (working and graduate school) within six months of graduation over a 10-year period is 93 percent. • The Princeton Review rated Southwestern #1 in Texas for best Career/Job Placement Services. • Southwestern is one of 47 colleges and universities in the country to be a “Best Buy School” in the 2017 edition of the Fiske Guide to Colleges. • Cappex.com rated Southwestern ninth in the nation for Best Colleges for Activities. • Southwestern is the only undergraduate liberal arts institution in Texas selected by The Princeton Review for its 200 Colleges That Pay You Back. 2 0 16 S OUTHWE STERN FO OTBALL G PAG E 2
TABLE OF CONTENTS THIS IS SOUTHWESTERN Quick Facts Georgetown & Central Texas Football Facilities Gameday at Southwestern Fight Song/Tradition
3 4-5 6-7 8 9
ADMINISTRATION President Director of Athletics
10 10
COACHING STAFF Head Coach Joe Austin Tom Ross Kenneth Eboh Bill Kriesel Garrett Winsett Chad Ellis Nick Mask Joe McGriff Kurt Hallead Richard Berrouett Daryl Jones Tim Byerly David Workman Mike Torres Doug Ross
11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 16 16 16
2016 PREVIEW 2016 Preview Player Roster/Head Shots
17-18 20-25
HISTORY Southwestern Football History This is the SCAC Transition to the ASC 2015 Statistics
26-27 28 29 30-31
GENERAL INFO 2016 Opponents
32
CREDITS Layout and Design: Grant Hawkins Design Photo Credit: Carlos Barron Jr., Dave Johnson.
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QUICK FACTS GENERAL
HISTORY
TEAM INFORMATION
Name of School Southwestern University City/Zip Georgetown, Texas 78626 Founded 1840 Enrollment 1528 Nickname Pirates School colors Black and Gold (PMS 116C) Stadium Birkelbach Field Capacity 12,442 Affiliation NCAA Division III Conference Southern Collegiate Athletic President Edward B. Burger Athletic Director Glada Munt Athletic Department Phone (512) 863-1381
First year of football: 1908-1950 Football was reinstated in 2013 All-time record: 157-219-35 Head coach: Joe Austin (4th season) Coach’s overall record: 20-48 Coach’s record at SU: 4th season Years in post-season play: 2 Post-season record: 2-0 Last post-season appearance: Jan. 1, 1945 Result: def. University of Mexico, 35-0 Sun Bowl (El Paso, Texas - Kidd Stadium)
2015 Record 2-8 2015 SCAC Record 0-3 Postseason none Final 2015 AFCA Ranking N/A Letterwinners Returning/Lost 70/28 Starters Returning/Lost 23/1 Key Offensive Starters: QB – Bryan Hicks; WR - Matt Gillen; RB - Dylan Wilburn; OL - Will Devine; Key Defensive Starters: DE - Justin Broussard; DE - Brandon Fleischmann; LB - Zach Cole; CB - DeeJay Johnson; CB - Nik Kelly; S - Taylor Fann Specialists: K - Laith Tucker; P - AJ Daniels; KR - AJ McCort; PR - Nik Kelly
MEDIA RELATIONS Asst. SID / Football Contact Tony Baldwin Office Phone (512) 863-1258 Email baldwint@southwestern.edu Sports Information Director Megan Hardin Email: hardinm@southwestern.edu SID Fax (512) 863-1393 SID Mailing Address Southwestern University Robertson Center 1001 East University Avenue Georgetown, Texas 78626 Overnight Address Same Website SouthwesternPirates.com Facebook /SUPirates Twitter @SUPirates Instagram @SUPirates
2015 SCHEDULE & RESULTS Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14
at Hardin-Simmons at McMurry East Texas Baptist Wisconsin-River Falls at Austin College at Oklahoma Panhandle State Trinity Austin College* at Trinity* Texas Lutheran*
Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas Georgetown, Texas Georgetown, Texas Sherman, Texas Goodwell, Okla. Georgetown, Texas Georgetown, Texas San Antonio, Texas Georgetown, Texas
*Conference game
COACHING STAFF Head Coach Joe Austin Alma Mater (Year) Concordia (MN) 2001 Record at Southwestern (Entering 2016) 3-26 Overall Record 20-48 Office Phone (512) 863-1019 Assistant Coaches: Tom Ross Associate Head Coach/ Co-Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line Bill Kriesel Defensive Backs/Defensive Coordinator Kenneth Eboh Recruiting Coordinator/Defensive Line Garrett Winsett Wide Receivers/Football Operations Chad Ellis Special Teams Coordinator/Safeties Nick Mask Running Backs Joe McGriff Linebackers Kurt Hallead Wide Receivers Richard Berrouet Defensive Line Daryl Jones Defensive Backs Andy Workman Offensive Line Collin Buckley Student Assistant Doug Ross, CSCS USAW Head Strength & Conditioning Miguel Benavides Football Athletic Trainer
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L, 6-77 W, 7-6 L, 37-46 L, 20-35 W, 35-28 L, 24-56 L, 21-26 L, 17-20 L, 19-27 L, 3-58
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The Georgetown/Austin area, on the edge of the Texas Hill Country, offers unlimited outdoor recreational activities for Southwestern students. From horseback riding, canoeing and hiking to cycling, camping and rock climbing, you will find natural resources abundant here. Central Texas also offers: almost year-round warm weather for getting outdoors to access the state’s best parks, rivers and lakes, Gulf of Mexico beaches, and Hill Country trails and climbing spots. Nestled between the cool, clear waters of the North and South San Gabriel Rivers and the gently rolling hills of Central Texas is the beautiful City of Georgetown.
GEORGETOWN Just north of Austin, Georgetown (population 58,000) includes the “Most Beautiful Town Square in Texas,” where the Williamson County Courthouse serves as the centerpiece to the finest collection of late Victorian commercial architecture in the state. Georgetown was the first city in Texas to be named a Great American Main Street City in 1997, the highest honor bestowed by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Today, three National Register Districts host more than 180 historic businesses and homes. You can learn more about Georgetown - like where to stay, shop or eat - before you arrive. Our Office of Admission also helps families schedule visits to make them as enjoyable as possible.
AUSTIN The first thing you need to know about Austin is that it’s only a stone’s throw from Georgetown. Aside from being Texas’ State Capital and the Live Music Capital of the World, Austin is also one of the country’s top five “intellectual capitals” according to Fortune magazine. At austintexas.org, you can view an interactive map of live music venues, listings of weekly gigs and, for an all-ages show at home, the website features Austin Live Music Radio.
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BIRKELBACH FIELD Southwestern plays all of its home games at Georgetown Independent School District’s Birkelbach Field. The 12,442-seat facility was built in 2008 and features a video board, an enclosed press box and locker rooms for both the home and away teams. The Pirates made their return to the college football scene following a 63-year hiatus on September 7, 2013, against Texas Lutheran in front of a Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference-record 5,851 fans. The high attendance mark carried throughout the season, as Southwestern averaged more than 3,200 fans at each home contest, the highest mark in the SCAC. The field is named in honor of Bernard E. Birkelbach, a former Georgetown High School teacher and football coach. The Georgetown ISD Board of Trustees selected the name Birkelbach Field to honor the memory of Coach Birkelbach, who made numerous contributions to the school district and community.
ON-CAMPUS FACILITIES When Southwestern football made its return to the gridiron in 2013, the squad was welcomed by a brand new 15,000-square-foot field house and two practice fields. The field house includes a locker room with more than 100 wood lockers, a state-of-the-art athletic training room, a weight room, coaches’ offices and meeting rooms. The field house sits just south of Varsity Field, home to Pirate lacrosse and soccer, and north of two 100-yard football practice fields. Both practice fields are lighted and a new track surface was installed around one of the fields.
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“I had an incredible experience at Southwestern, so naturally, I have high expectations for everything associated with the University - both on and off the field/court. The environment at Birkelbach Field torched my expectations like a speedy wide receiver blowing by a cornerback. On only a few occasions have I been as proud to be a Pirate.” - Former Southwestern student-athlete ADAM WINKLER (’04) WTKR-TV Norfolk, Va. 2 0 16 S OUT HW ESTERN FO OTBALL G PAG E 8
FIGHT SONG Pirates fight for old Southwestern For your Alma Mater, dear! Pirates fight for old Southwestern For Victory is near! (vic-tor-ree) To Southwestern we’ll be loyal ’Til the sun falls from the skies Remembering until the end, Pirate Fight Never Dies HISTORY OF THE PIRATE MASCOT
HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL COLORS
HISTORY OF HOMECOMING
The Pirate mascot was first claimed by Southwestern on Nov. 14, 1916, in an article titled, “Pirates Appropriately Christened” in the school newspaper The Megaphone. (Prior to the Pirates, Southwestern’s athletic teams were called “The Methodists.”) The article shared that the Southwestern football team had defeated Texas Christian University on Friday, Nov 11. That evening, the football team members enacted, “a piratical raid— stealing the young ladies from the Annex—with their permission—and disturbing the peace-loving element of the community by their general hilariousness. It came as a shock and surprise to the unsuspecting students, as we had gathered round the great fire celebrating the victory with song and yell.” The team captain, Marvin Marsh (nickname Captain Kidd, fullback), may have been responsible for leading his band of Pirates into such rampant spirit. And so, the Pirate mascot legacy began at Southwestern University.
In the 1880s and 1890s, Southwestern University began to organize intercollegiate athletic teams. On record, the football team started in the fall of 1895. With athletic teams representing the University, the faculty and students called for establishing school colors. The first record of school colors was in the faculty meeting minutes of Feb. 8, 1898, establishing the colors as canary and black. It was not until 1938 that Southwestern’s school colors were changed to black and gold.
By multiple historical accounts, Southwestern University held the first Homecoming on record, as students and alumni gathered for a barbecue supper on April 21, 1909 in San Gabriel Park. Former students raised funds, provided homes, prepared and served dinner, and decorated town buildings as this new tradition was introduced. The annual celebration will be continued this year, as alumni will travel back to Georgetown November 4-6. The Pirates also will face rival Trinity on the football field during Homecoming Weekend in the final home game of the year.
William B. Jones, To Survive and Excel: The Story of Southwestern University 1840–2000, pg. 121
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ADMINISTRATION EDWARD
GLADA
PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT & DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
@ebb663 G 4th Year at Southwestern G Connecticut College, 1985
G 41st Year at Southwestern G 22nd Year as Director of Athletics G Trinity University, 1974
BURGER
Edward B. Burger, a nationally known leader in educational innovation, began his presidency of Southwestern University in July 2013. Prior to being elected president of Southwestern, he was the Francis Christopher Oakley Third Century Professor of Mathematics at Williams College. A native of New York, President Burger graduated summa cum laude with distinction in mathematics from Connecticut College and earned a Ph.D. in mathematics from The University of Texas at Austin. He served on the faculty at Williams College from 1990 until he was named president of Southwestern. President Burger was one of 100 people named to The Huffington Post’s list of “Game Changers” in 2010, and received from Baylor University the Robert Foster Cherry Award for Great Teaching, one of the most prestigious teaching awards in the world. A noted scholar, President Burger has authored or co-authored more than 35 research articles as well as 12 books including his most recent, The 5 Elements of Effective Thinking. He has received speaking invitations from organizations such as Microsoft, World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and the U.S. Department of the Interior.
“I am honored to serve as president of such a special liberal arts institution—an institution that is able to embrace its noble traditions while reimagining education in this new century with innovation, creativity and wisdom.” - PRESIDENT EDWARD B. BURGER
MUNT
Glada Munt began her highly decorated career at Southwestern University in the fall of 1975 as the women’s volleyball and tennis coach. What started as an entry-level job that also saw her serve as an assistant professor in kinesiology, blossomed into a lifetime career and association with the University. Munt focused on volleyball as her area of excellence, compiling a record of 554-301 during a 20-year coaching career. Her volleyball teams earned nine NAIA National Championship appearances and finished in the top 10 seven times, including a runner-up finish in 1981. She led the Pirates to six NAIA District and Bi-District Championships during a career that continues on the administration side today. Munt coached an impressive 20 NAIA all-American and Academic allAmerican student-athletes as she developed Pirate volleyball into a national power. For her efforts, she was honored as Coach of the Year in 1981, 1986 and 1988, and was inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame at the 1990 National Championship in Hawaii. In 1986, she was selected for a coaching apprenticeship with the U.S. Olympic team. Munt has served as the President of the NAIA Coaches Association and on the USVBA Board of Directors (1984-88 Olympic Quadrennial), as well as on numerous other committees on behalf of Southwestern. She was appointed Director of Athletics at Southwestern in 1995 and was named as the NACDA Under Armour Athletic Director of the Year Division III West Region in 2009 and NACWAA Administrator of the Year Division III in 2006. She was selected by the Institute for International Sports as a 2005 Sports Ethics Fellow. For her extensive influence on Southwestern University, Munt has received the Joe S. Mundy Award for Exemplary Service, the Pearl A. Neas Award for outstanding service to Southwestern, and was inducted into Southwestern University’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004. Munt is a member of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA), the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Administrators (NACWAA), and the Women’s Sports Foundation. She earned a B.S. from Trinity University in 1974 and an M.S. from Baylor University in 1975. She received her Ph.D. from the University of North Texas in 1992.
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COACHING STAFF JOE
AUSTIN HEAD COACH CoachJoeAustin G 4th Season G Concordia-St. Paul, 2001, 2004 Joe Austin is in his fourth year as the head coach of Southwestern’s football program. He was hired in February 2012, as the program was reintroduced to campus following a 63-year hiatus. In three seasons at Southwestern, Austin has mentored 29 all-league and 59 academic all-conference honorees. The Pirates have continued to grow in each of the three campaigns led by Austin. Last year, Southwestern won two games, both of which came on the road. A total of 13 Pirates earned All-Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) honors, including eight first-teamers. Nik Kelly received his second straight conference superlative award, as he was named SCAC Special Teams Co-Player of the Year. Additionally, Justin Broussard earned first-team All-SCAC laurels for the third straight year and was named third-team all-region by D3football.com.
In his second season as the head coach of the Bucs, Austin guided the squad to a 27-20 victory over Sul Ross State on Sept. 13, 2014, the first win for the program since the 1950 season. Prior to Southwestern, Austin transformed the program at Hanover College through four seasons as the head coach, helping the team to back-to-back runner-up finishes in the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference in the final two campaigns. Austin also spent two years as the offensive coordinator at the University of Dubuque, where he helped the program to back-to-back winning seasons for the first time in 28 years. The Spartans finished the 2007 campaign with a 7-3 mark, and the offense flourished under his watch, amassing 33 school records during that season. On his way to Dubuque, Austin made stops in Augsburg College as the offensive coordinator for one year and at Concordia University-St. Paul as an offensive assistant coach for four seasons. Austin earned a bachelor’s degree from Concordia-St. Paul in 2001 and a master’s degree from the same institution three years later. He and his wife, Marissa, reside in Georgetown and have a daughter, Reagan.
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COACHING STAFF TOM
KENNETH
ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH CO-OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/ OFFENSIVE LINE
ASSISTANT COACH RECRUITING COORDINATOR/ DEFENSIVE LINE
G 4th Season G Augsburg College, 1991
G 4th Season G Northwest Missouri State, 2003
ROSS
Tom Ross enters his fourth year as the associate head coach of the Southwestern football program. Ross, who also serves as the cooffensive coordinator and offensive line coach, joined the Pirates staff in March 2012, after serving under head coach Joe Austin at Hanover College for four years. Ross served as the co-defensive coordinator last season. He helped the Pirates lead the conference in passing yards allowed (207.6 per game) and limited opposing teams to a league-low completion percentage of .503. He saw eight of his defensive players earn all-SCAC honors last year, including five firstteamers. Ross’ defensive unit in year two trimmed nearly 80 yards per game from its offensive counterparts in 2014. Four of his student-athletes captured All-SCAC honors, including a pair of first-teamers – Justin Broussard and Nik Kelly. Broussard tallied 58 tackles and ranked second in the league with six sacks, while Kelly was named SCAC Newcomer of the Year after amassing a conference-best six interceptions. In his first season as the defensive coordinator for the Pirates, four players from Ross’ defense earned All-SCAC honors including first-team accolades for Broussard and Tyler Frisby. Broussard led the league in sacks, while both finished in the top 10 in tackles and tackles for a loss. Defensive linemen Alex Tyson and Alex Lee also earned honorablemention All-SCAC laurels during the 2013 season. Tyson and Lee were both forces on an impressive Pirate defense that featured almost exclusively first-year players. Tyson, a native of Houston, finished with 26 tackles, while Lee added 45 tackles on the year, including 5.5 tackles for a loss and 3.5 sacks. Prior to Hanover, Ross was head coach for the Stuttgart Scorpions of the German Football League for two seasons. Under his guidance, the Scorpions posted a 20-6-1 record and led the German League’s Southern Division in total offense, scoring offense, rushing, total defense and scoring defense. He was inducted into the team’s Hall of Fame in 2016.
EBOH
Kenneth Eboh (pronounced EE-boe) is in his fourth season as an assistant coach for the Southwestern football team. Eboh, who joined head coach Joe Austin’s staff in May 2012, serves as the defensive line coach and the program’s recruiting coordinator. As the recruiting coordinator for the first three years, Eboh has brought in 29 players who have earned all-conference honors, while 59 student-athletes have collected academic all-league laurels. Nik Kelly also was named SCAC Newcomer of the Year in 2014 and the league’s co-special teams player of the year in 2015, while Justin Broussard became a third-team all-region selection last season. Broussard, who is a threetime, first-team all-SCAC pick, led the conference with 20.5 tackles for loss and 9.5 sacks last year. Additionally, Brandon Fleischmann garnered first-team all-league honors at the other defensive end position in 2015. Eboh worked with Austin at Hanover College, where he also had a big hand in turning around the Panthers football program. He was in charge of running backs and both offensive and defensive lines. As the academic success coordinator, he oversaw the football team’s GPA improvement, which was better than the overall student body. He also was the throwing coach for the track & field teams at Hanover, seeing five new school records fall and back-to-back HCAC Championships as a team. Prior to Hanover, Eboh was a newcomer to Coach Austin’s staff as the assistant to the athletic director and assistant football coach at the University of Dubuque. Eboh played at NCAA Division II powerhouse Northwest Missouri State, where the Bearcats won a national championship in 1999 and three MIAA Championships during his tenure. A 2003 graduate of Northwest Missouri State, Eboh earned a bachelor’s degree in interactive digital media with a concentration in visual imaging. He attained a master’s degree in coaching and athletic administration from Concordia University-Irvine.
Ross spent 15 years at Augsburg College, serving stints as the defensive coordinator, special team’s coordinator and offensive coordinator before taking his talents overseas as the defensive coordinator for Stuttgart in 2001 before being named head coach in 2002. Additionally, Ross has also spent time at Carleton College and St. Olaf College. Ross received a bachelor’s degree from Augsburg College in 1991, and he earned a master’s from Concordia University-Irvine.
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COACHING STAFF BILL
GARRETT
ASSISTANT COACH DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR/ ACADEMIC SUCCESS COORDINATOR
ASSISTANT COACH/ WIDE RECEIVERS
G 4th Season G Augsburg College, 1996
G 3rd Season G TCU, 2011
KRIESEL
Bill Kriesel is in his fourth season as an assistant coach for the Southwestern football program. Kriesel, who was hired in December 2012, serves as the team’s defensive coordinator, defensive backs coach and academic success coordinator. Kriesel began as a defensive backs coach for the Pirates in 2013. Two years later, he was elevated to co-defensive coordinator, and he was promoted to defensive coordinator prior to the 2016 campaign. Last season, Kriesel saw two of his cornerbacks earn first-team all-SCAC honors. Nik Kelly, who also was named the league’s co-special teams player of the year, was a first-team honoree for the second straight year, while DeeJay Johnson became a first-team selection as a sophomore. The Pirates allowed only 207.6 passing yards per game in 2015, the lowest mark in the conference. In 2014, 11 of the 15 SU interceptions came from the defensive backs crew, including six by Kelly, who was named SCAC Newcomer of the Year and first-team all-league. Additionally, Taylor Fann intercepted five passes, while AJ McCort led the team with 60 tackles. The Pirates finished third in the league with 11 interceptions in his first season. Southwestern also finished third in pass defense average, while 13 players earned a spot on the SCAC Academic Honor Roll. Prior to coming to Southwestern, Kriesel was the defensive backs coach at Augsburg College where he was also a part of the 1997 MIAC Championship, the first in program history since 1928. Kriesel will be inducted into the Augsburg Hall of Fame in September for his performance as a four-year letter winner. Before returning to coaching, Kriesel played from 1998-2001 for Stuttgart Scorpions of the German Professional Football League. Kriesel earned a bachelor of arts degree from Augsburg and a masters of business administration from the University of Phoenix. He is currently working on a doctorate in psychology from the University of Chicago. Kriesel and his wife, Nicci, have two daughters, Macy and Shay, and reside in Round Rock.
WINSETT
Garrett Winsett enters his third season as an assistant coach for the Southwestern football team. Winsett, who oversees the Pirates wide receivers, joined the program after spending two seasons as a graduate assistant at the University of Memphis. In two years with the Pirates, he has mentored four first-team all-conference receivers. Matt Gillen and Micah Sherman both collected first-team all-league honors in the past two years under Winsett’s guidance. Gillen finished the year with 43 catches for 581 yards and six touchdowns, while Sherman hauled in 43 receptions for 514 yards with two trips to the end zone. In his first year at Southwestern, the wide receivers caught 163 passes for 2,130 yards. The Pirates averaged 234.9 receiving yards per game, which ranked second in the league. Southwestern picked up two of the three first-team All-SCAC honors at the wide receiver position. As a member of Memphis’ offensive staff, Winsett worked with the wide receivers and running backs. He was also tasked with pregame video preparations on the offensive side of the ball. Winsett joined the Tigers staff from TCU, where he both played and served as a student coach. He helped with in-game adjustments with the wide receivers for head coach Gary Patterson’s staff while working under co-offensive coordinator Rusty Burns. Winsett was a member of the winningest senior class in TCU history, capturing 45 victories. The senior class advanced to five consecutive bowl games (winning four) which included winning the 2011 Rose Bowl over Wisconsin. A back injury prior to his junior season ended Winsett’s playing career as a slot receiver for the Horned Frogs. He went on to serve as a student coach for TCU’s wide receivers in 2011. He also served as a lead academic learning assistant in the TCU athletic department in 2011, tutoring and mentoring TCU student-athletes. Winsett graduated from TCU in December 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in communications studies-human relations. Winsett and his wife, Lindsay, reside in Leander.
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COACHING STAFF CHAD
NICK
ASSISTANT COACH/ SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR/ SAFETIES
ASSISTANT COACH/ RUNNING BACKS
G 3rd Season G Texas Lutheran, 2012
G 1st Season G Southwestern, 2016
ELLIS
Chad Ellis is in his third season as an assistant coach for the Southwestern football team. He serves as the special teams coordinator and leads the safeties. In his first two campaigns at Southwestern, Ellis worked with the running backs. Ellis has mentored a talented running back crew in his first two years in Georgetown. Dylan Wilburn earned honorable-mention All-SCAC honors after leading Southwestern with 585 all-purpose yards and six touchdowns in 2014. Prior to joining the Pirates, Ellis worked with the defensive line for two seasons at SCAC member Texas Lutheran. During his second season with the Bulldogs, the squad claimed their first SCAC title in their first year as league members.
MASK
Nick Mask is in his first season as an assistant coach for the Southwestern football team. Mask is in charge of the running backs this year. Mask was a three-year letter winner for the Pirates as a defensive end before joining the coaching ranks. He was a two-time selection to the SCAC Fall Academic Honor Roll. He was one of the original student-athletes to join the football program after it was reinstated for the 2013 season. A native of Highlands Ranch, Colo., Mask earned a bachelor’s degree from Southwestern in 2016. He currently resides in Austin.
Prior to working for his alma mater, Ellis was a two-year starter at defensive end for the Bulldogs after transferring from Michigan Tech. A native of Petoskey, Mich., Ellis graduated from Texas Lutheran in 2012.
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SUPPORT STAFF JOE
RICHARD
LINEBACKERS COACH
ASSISTANT DEFENSIVE LINE COACH
G 4th Season G Utah, 1987
G 2nd Season G Excelsior College, 2008
MCGRIFF
Joe McGriff is in his fourth season as an assistant coach for the Southwestern football team. McGriff, who joined the Pirates in August 2013, is in charge of the program’s linebackers. Southwestern’s defense cut opposing teams’ offensive production by nearly 80 yards per game in 2014. McGriff’s linebacking crew accounted for 4.5 sacks and three interceptions. In his first season with the Pirates, McGriff’s linebackers saw first-year Tyler Frisby earn first-team All-SCAC honors. Frisby finished in the top 10 in the SCAC in tackles and tackles for a loss. McGriff’s coaching career includes a stint as a graduate assistant coach at the University of Utah, as well as a stop at Bingham High School in Salt Lake City. As the linebacker coach at Bingham HS, McGriff helped the school to a No. 2 ranking in the USA Today Super 25. In addition to claiming four 5A state championships, McGriff saw several players earn NCAA Division I scholarships. As a player at Utah, McGriff was a two-time captain and was twice voted the team’s most inspirational player.
KURT
HALLEAD ASSISTANT WIDE RECEIVERS COACH G 4th Season G Michigan State, 1988 Kurt Hallead is in his third season as an assistant coach for the Southwestern football team. He is assisting the program’s offensive backfield. Prior to coaching at Southwestern, Hallead was an assistant coach for the Panthers at Hyde Park Baptist High School in Austin. When not coaching, Hallead works at RBC Capital Markets as Co-Head for the Global Energy Research Division. He has been recognized as a top 10 analyst in the prestigious Institutional Investor Magazine All-American poll. Hallead graduated from Michigan State with a bachelor of arts in finance in 1988. He and his wife, Ann, have three children, Riley, Regan and Drew, and reside in Austin.
BERROUET
Richard Berrouet is in his second season at Southwestern University; he is assisting Coach Kenneth Eboh with the defensive line. Prior to joining the Pirates program, Berrouet spent 10 years in the U.S. Army as both an enlisted soldier and a commissioned military intelligence officer. He served in three tours to Iraq and was the recipient of numerous medals and other awards. Berrouet received his commission from the Texas A&M Central Texas ROTC Warrior Battalion in 2010. Berrouet played football at the Division II Elite Pittsburg State University under Head Coach Chuck Broyles, one of the most successful coaches in Division II college football history. Berrouet was an All-Conference, All MIAA selection for the 2000 Gorillas football team, helping them advance to the National Division II playoffs two years in a row. As an undrafted free agent, he worked out for the Philadelphia Eagles and Canadian Football League’s Montreal Allouettes. Upon returning to the U.S., he played arena football with the Pensacola Barracudas and Florida Fire Cats.. In high school, Berrouet played football for Miami Sunset Sr. High in Miami, Fla., where he was an All Dade County 6A All Conference player at both tight end and defensive end in 1995. He was an All Dade County all-star and was a selection for the Florida vs. Georgia football game. Berrouet holds a Bachelor of Science in criminal justice from Excelsior College in New York and a Master of Science in criminal justice from Texas A&M Central Texas. He resides in Harker Heights, with his wife, Lasma, and their sons, Benjamin and Collin.
DARYL
JONES ASSISTANT DEFENSIVE BACKS COACH G 1st Season G Howard Payne, 2007 Daryl Jones is in his first season as a volunteer assistant coach for the Southwestern football team. Jones will assist the program’s defensive backs. Jones brings seven years of coaching experience to Southwestern. He earned a bachelor’s degree in 2007 from Howard Payne and received a master’s degree from Concordia University-Irvine.
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SUPPORT STAFF ANDY
DOUG
ASSISTANT OFFENSIVE LINE COACH
HEAD STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH
G 1st Season G West Texas A&M, 1997
G 4th Season G Louisiana Tech, 1992
WORKMAN
Andy Workman is in his first year as a volunteer assistant coach for the Southwestern football team. Workman will assist the Pirates’ offensive line. Prior to joining the Southwestern coaching staff, Workman was an offensive and defensive line coach for Lakes High School in Lakewood, Washington. He also was the defensive coordinator and defensive line coach at Steilacoom High School in Washington. Workman was an offensive tackle and two-year letter winner at West Texas A&M University. He earned a bachelor’s degree from West Texas A&M in 1997. Six years later, he received a master’s degree from Pacific Lutheran University in 2003. Workman currently resides in Round Rock with his wife, Mary, and daughter, Sophea.
MIKE
TORRES EQUIPMENT MANAGER
G 4th Season
ROSS
Doug Ross became a full-time member of the Southwestern family in the spring of 2013 after serving as a part-time assistant for the men’s and women’s track and field team for two seasons. In 2013, he helped coach student-athletes to one first place finish and one second place finish at the 2013 SCAC Championships while heading up the strength program for the men’s and women’s throwers and sprinters. In the 2011 outdoor season, Ross guided athletes to 22 personal bests and one school record. In between stints at Southwestern, Ross was a part-time assistant cross country and track and field coach at Concordia University for two seasons. Ross’ success continued in the outdoor track and field season in 2012. He guided athletes to 14 personal bests and eight school records that season. Ross is the founder and head coach of Validus Athletics, a firm that creates and implements strength, conditioning, speed, agility and endurance training plans for student athletes. He has worked with athletes in football, baseball, softball, soccer, basketball, tennis, golf, volleyball, lacrosse and track and field. Ross also serves as a private coach for adults competing in master’s track & field, 5K and10K runs and marathons, as well as sprint and Olympic distance triathlons. He has presented numerous times to businesses on wellness, leadership and motivational topics and was also a guest lecturer at the University of Texas at Austin. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in management and holds a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist Certification (CSCS), two additional national personal trainer certifications, the USATF Level 1 Coaching Certification and USA Weightlifting Level I Sports Performance Coach Certification. He, his wife, Becki, and two daughters, Jesse and Hannah, reside in Leander.
Mike Torres joined the Pirate Athletics Department after eight years as a lighting technician at Southwestern. Torres is in charge of all equipment for Pirates football and men’s lacrosse. He also helps with video during practice and on game days.
COLLIN
Torres is a highly decorated Persian Gulf War veteran who has traveled around the world three times.
BUCKLEY
He is a 1989 graduate of Del Valle High School in Austin.
STUDENT ASSISTANT COACH
G 2nd Season Collin Buckley is in his second season as as student assistant coach for the Southwestern football team. Buckley assists Head Coach Joe Austin with the quarterbacks.
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2016 PREVIEW Just a year removed from graduating one senior, the Southwestern football team will head into the 2016 season with 30 seniors on its roster. After four years of recruiting, the Pirates will be on equal footing with their opponents for the first time since the program was reinstated. The squad will return all members of its starting offense and defense for this year’s campaign. Southwestern continued to improve in 2015. The Pirates won two contests and lost two others by five points or less while having six fourth-quarter leads. Southwestern also ranked second in the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) with 2,352 passing yards (235.2 per game). Additionally, the Pirates boasted the league’s top pass defense, allowing only 207.6 passing yards per game.
SCHEDULE In its final season as a member of the SCAC, Southwestern will play a 10game schedule, including six conference contests. The Pirates will face HardinSimmons (Sept. 3) and McMurry (Sept. 10) in non-conference tilts to open the season at Birkelbach Field. Southwestern then will hit the road for back-toback games at East Texas Baptist (Sept. 17) and Wisconsin-River Falls (Sept. 24) to wrap up its non-conference slate. In the final year for SCAC football, the four teams will play an NFL-style, double-round-robin conference schedule. Following a bye week, the Pirates will host Austin College in the SCAC opener on Oct. 8. A week later, Southwestern will head to San Antonio to face Trinity. The Bucs will finish up the month by hosting Texas Lutheran (Oct. 22) and traveling to face Austin College (Oct. 29). Southwestern will host Trinity (Nov. 5) for its Homecoming game and then conclude the regular season at Texas Lutheran a week later.
QUARTERBACKS Three-year starter Bryan Hicks returns for his final year behind center. The Pirate signal caller threw for a career-high 2,113 yards and 13 touchdowns a year ago. The Humble, Texas, native completed 32 of 57 pass attempts against Wisconsin-River Falls (Sept. 26) for a career-best 371 yards. A week later, Hicks completed 75.9 percent (22 of 29) of his throws in a 35-28 win at Austin College. With Hicks taking a majority of the snaps in 2015, only AJ Daniels returns as a backup at the quarterback position who received playing time. Daniels, a 6-foot-4, 200-pound sophomore, completed 6 of 12 attempts for 149 yards and two touchdowns in his first collegiate season. Frederick Hover was expected to compete for playing time a year ago, but missed the season due to injury. Travis Malesky and Paul Williams also return with a season of experience under their belts.
RUNNING BACKS Southwestern will look to get the running game on track this season. The Pirates amassed only 638 yards on the ground and were hit with injuries during the year. Markell Henderson led Southwestern’s ground game in his first season. The San Antonio native rushed 92 times for 340 yards and a touchdown. He also caught six passes and found the end zone once. Dylan Wilburn competed in only five games due to injury, but carried the ball 81 times for 293 yards and two touchdowns. He also came out of the backfield to catch 10 passes during the year. Jahmaal Dumes and John David Bishop return to provide depth to the offensive backfield.
RECEIVERS The Pirate wide receivers have been among the league’s most talented for the last three years. This year should be no different. In all, Southwestern quarterbacks spread the ball among 19 different pass catchers a year ago. Three-time, first-team all-league wideout Matt Gillen is back for his senior campaign. The Coppell, Texas, native led the team with 43 catches for 581 yards and six touchdowns. Gillen missed the final three games of last season due to injury, but he had at least one touchdown catch in five of seven contests. Gillen also hauled in 14 receptions for 167 yards and a touchdown against Wisconsin-River Falls last October. Kenneth Wynn Jr. caught 21 passes and scored three touchdowns, while Dante Smith pulled down 15 catches for 277 yards and two scores. AJ McCort hauled in 10 passes and found the end zone once. Meanwhile, Nik Kelly moved over from the defensive side of the ball to catch three passes, two of which resulted in touchdowns. Colten Shea is back for his senior season after missing the last two years. Shea led the Pirates with 49 catches for 673 yards and seven touchdowns as a freshman in 2013.
TIGHT ENDS Ben Patterson returns with the most experience at the tight end position for the Pirates. Patterson played in all 10 games last season and caught nine passes for 96 yards. Patterson will be joined by Daniels and Jeremy Snyder in the tight end rotation.
BRYAN HICKS
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JUSTIN BROUSSARD
OFFENSIVE LINE
Tyler Frisby was an honorable-mention All-SCAC pick after posting 28 tackles, including three for loss, and an interception
Anchored by first-team all-conference honoree Will Devine, the Southwestern offensive line continues to mature. Devine, a senior from Grapevine, Texas, helped mentor a young offensive line last year that paved the way for four 100yard rushing games. The Pirates started five different players at center in the first six games. In addition to Devine, Zach Scroggins and Nick Swope started all 10 games on the line last year. Jacob Harton started the final eight games, while Noah Berlanga was forced into starting the final four at center. PJ Quinters started three games at center, but missed several others due to injury. Dereck Harenda also was limited due to injury last season, but started the first three contests. James Smat also received two starting assignments, while Andrew Pratt, Mason McClellan and Taylor Marks all provide relief for the line.
DEFENSIVE LINE
Michael Patterson and Joshua Scoggin all return to add depth to the position. Tanner Rogers is back in the mix after missing last year due to injury.
DEFENSIVE BACKS Southwestern’s defensive backfield was the top in the conference a year ago. The group allowed only 207.6 passing yards per game and held opposing quarterbacks to a league-low completion percentage of .503. Two-time, first-team All-SCAC cornerback Nik Kelly leads the unit. Kelly, a 5-foot-7 junior from League City, Texas, intercepted a team-high three passes and broke up seven other attempts last year. Kelly’s classmate, DeeJay Johnson, also earned first-team all-league honors in 2015. Johnson, a 6-foot-3 junior cornerback, knocked away seven pass attempts and picked off one pass.
In addition to the defensive backs, the defensive line will again be one of the Southwestern strengths this year. Defensive ends Justin Broussard and Brandon Fleischmann provide a powerful punch off the corners for the Pirates. Broussard, a third-team all-region selection a year ago, tallied 62 stops (39 solos), including a league-best 20.5 for loss, and 9.5 sacks. Fleischmann, who was a first-team All-SCAC selection, added 55 tackles, including 14.5 behind the line of scrimmage, and seven sacks. Both players also forced a pair of fumbles.
Jaret Tolbert led Southwestern’s corners with 25 total tackles and nine pass breakups last year. He also intercepted a pass.
The interior defensive line will count on Kyle Perlowski (29 tackles/1.5 sacks), Addison Elliott (17 tackles/2 sacks) and Isaiah Galvan (22 tackles). Perlowski was an honorable-mention pick a year ago.
SPECIAL TEAMS
Jesus Lucero Jr. and Ty Stubbs will bolster the interior line, while Joshua Hicks and Sir Spencer Majors will help on the outside.
LINEBACKERS
Taylor Fann, Chris Luca and Aaron Robinson will rotate at the team’s two safety spots. Fann, earned honorable-mention all-conference laurels last year after amassing 39 tackles and picking off two passes. Luca led all defensive backs with 41 tackles. Robinson added 31 tackles and broke up a pass in his first collegiate season.
The special teams unit also is headline by Kelly, who was the 2015 SCAC Co-Player of the Year as a returner. Kelly, who only returned eight punts last season, raced to the end zone for a 52-yard touchdown against Austin College. He also was on the end of a 74-yard touchdown pass on a fake punt attempt against Trinity. McCort earned honorable-mention all-league accolades as a kick returner.
The middle layer of the Pirate defense is expected to be solid again. Last year, the linebackers combined for 210 tackles, 6.5 sacks and three interceptions. Zach Cole led the team with 80 total tackles (43 solos) from the middle linebacker spot. The 5-foot-11, 220-pounder racked up 8.5 tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks. He also picked off a pass.
In the kicking game, Laith Tucker converted 6 of 10 field goal attempts and 21 of 22 extra points last season. Tyler Adams handled a majority of the kickoff opportunities, booting three touchbacks during the year. Additionally, the Pirates split the punting duties between four players, but it was Daniels who was used the most on fourth down. He punted 36 times for 1,263 yards, including a season-long 64-yarder, and he placed seven inside the 20-yard line.
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2016 SOUTHWESTERN PIRATES
1
1
2
2
3
3
AARON ROBINSON DB, 5-7, 160, So.-1L Spring, Texas Spring HS
PAUL WILLIAMS
TY NIXON
TANNER ROGERS
PRESTON BASS
TRAVIS MALESKY
QB, 5-9, 160, So.-1L Kemah, Texas Clear Falls HS
QB, 6-2, 190, Jr.-HS Huffman, Texas Splendor HS
LB, 5-11, 205, Sr.-2L Bedford, Texas Covenant Christian Academy
DB, 6-1, 170, Jr.-2L Schertz, Texas Clemens HS
QB, 6-0, 175, So.-1L Round Rock, Texas Cedar Ridge HS
4
5
5
6
6
7
CRAIG HEISER III
JARET TOLBERT
DYLAN WILBURN
FREDERICK HOVER
ANDREW YOUNG
JOHN DAVID BISHOP
QB, 6-2, 185, Fr.-HS The Woodlands, Texas The Woodlands HS
DB, 5-10, 160, So.-1L Angleton, Texas Angleton HS
RB, 5-7, 205, Sr.-3L Houston, Texas Reagan HS
QB, 5-9, 185, So.-SQ McAllen, Texas McAllen HS
DB, 5-10, 170, Sr.-3L Baytown, Texas Lee HS
RB, 5-8, 180, So.-1L League City, Texas Bay Area Christian School
8
8
9
9
10
10
ANDREW MEYNIG
DAVID RODRIGUEZ
BRAYDYN GILLHAM
JASON MACKEY JR.
ALAN PERALTA
HAYDEN SMITH
WR, 5-10, 175, Sr.-3L Austin, Texas Regents School of Austin
DB, 5-10, 150, Jr.-TR Corpus Christi, Texas Ray HS/Austin CC
QB, 6-0, 185, Fr.-HS Hubbard, Texas Hubbard HS
DB, 5-10, 155, Fr.-HS Sealy, Texas Sealy HS
WR, 5-10, 185, Sr.-3L Gladewater, Texas Harmony HS
DB, 6-0, 190, Fr.-HS Katy, Texas Tompkins HS
11
11
12
12
13
13
DANIEL FLORES
AJ McCORT
AJ DANIELS
MASON FORD
PHILLIP KEYS
DANTE SMITH
LB, 5-10, 190, Fr.-HS Rio Hondo, Texas Rio Hondo HS
WR, 5-11, 180, Sr.-3L Katy, Texas Harvest Christian Academy
TE/QB, 6-4, 200, So.-1L Benbrook, Texas Western Hills HS
LB, 5-10, 190, Sr.-3L Cypress, Texas Cypress Ranch HS
K/P, 6-0, 170, Fr.-HS Corpus Christi, Texas Ray HS
WR, 6-2, 210, Sr.-3L Beaumont, Texas Hamshire-Fannett HS
14
14
15
15
16
17
BRYAN HICKS
JOSIAH MINNIFIELD
JAHMAAL DUMES
JUSTIN PELT
JEREMY SNYDER
GRAYSON BECK
QB, 6-0, 180, Sr.-3L Humble, Texas Atascocita HS
DB, 5-8, 155, Fr.-HS Chandler, Ariz. Brophy College Prep
RB, 5-9, 175, Sr.-3L Beaumont, Texas Monsignor Kelly Catholic HS
LB, 6-1, 205, Sr.-3L Leander, Texas Rouse HS
TE, 6-3, 220, Sr.-3L Taylor, Texas Taylor HS
WR, 6-2, 190, Jr.-1L Houston, Texas Cypress Christian School
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18
18
19
19
20
ERIC LUCIO
CHRIS DEMNY
LAITH TUCKER
TAYLOR FANN
MATT GILLEN
TROY BRADLEY
LB, 5-8, 185, Fr.-HS Louise, Texas Louise HS
QB, 5-9, 170, Fr.-HS Orchard, Texas Brazos HS
K/P, 5-10, 185, Sr.-3L Houston, Texas Langham Creek HS
DB, 5-11, 180, Sr.-3L McKinney, Texas Boyd HS
WR, 6-2, 195, Sr.-3L Coppell, Texas New Tech High @ Coppell
DB, 5-8, 145, Fr.-HS Wylie, Texas Wylie East HS
20
21
21
22
22
23
WILLIS JOHNSON
MARKELL HENDERSON
DEEJAY JOHNSON
NIK KELLY
MAX PATTON
ALYAS RAMIREZ
RB, 5-10, 185, Sr.-2L West Columbia, Texas Columbia HS
RB, 5-6, 150, So.-1L San Antonio, Texas Texas Military Institute
CB, 6-3, 160, Jr.-2L Humble, Texas St. Pius X HS
CB, 5-7, 170, Jr.-2L League City, Texas Clear Falls HS
WR, 5-10, 185, Fr.-HS Fort Worth, Texas Timber Creek HS
RB, 5-9, 200, Fr.-HS Gonzales, Texas Gonzales HS
24
25
25
27
28
29
JALEN CHRIESMAN
LOGAN HILLIN
COLTON WILLIAMS
CHASE COATES
CODY DAVIS
CHRIS LUCA
LB, 5-10, 205, Jr.-1L Sanderson, Texas Sanderson HS
WR, 5-11, 175, Fr.-HS Beaumont, Texas Monsignor Kelly Catholic HS
DB, 5-10, 185, Sr.-3L Canton, Texas Canton HS
WR, 5-10, 185, Fr.-HS The Woodlands, Texas The Woodlands HS
WR, 6-1, 180, Fr.-HS Spring, Texas Spring HS
DB, 5-10, 190, Jr.-2L Austin, Texas Connally HS
29
30
30
31
32
33
COLTEN SHEA
ANFERNEE STEPHENS
DOC WOODSON
KEYSHAAN CASTLE
DEVIN SHAW
LUKE FIERST
WR, 5-10, 195, Sr.-1L Georgetown, Texas Georgetown HS
WR, 6-2, 200, Fr.-HS Houston, Texas Channelview HS
DB, 5-6, 145, So.-1L Arlington, Texas Pantego Christian Academy
DE, 6-1, 190, Fr.-HS Georgetown, Texas East View HS
RB, 5-10, 195, Fr.-HS Lone Oak, Texas Lone Oak HS
K/P, 5-10, 170, Fr.-HS Kerrville, Texas Tivy HS
33
34
34
35
35
36
TYLER FRISBY
ZACCHAEUS BELL
KOLTIN LINK
CHRISTOPHER CRAWFORD
ALLANTE’ SHINES
SIR SPENCER MAJORS
LB, 6-0, 205, Sr.-3L Justin, Texas Byron Nelson HS
LB, 6-0, 185, Fr.-HS Teague, Texas Teague HS
K/P, 5-10, 190, Fr.-HS Austin, Texas Lake Travis HS
LB, 6-0, 225, Fr.-HS Houston, Texas Houston Christian HS
WR, 6-1, 200, Fr.-HS Phoenix, Ariz. Maryvale HS
DE, 5-11, 215, So.-1L Waco, Texas University HS
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38
39
40
42
43
ADDISON ELLIOTT
MICHAEL PATTERSON
TANNER HANSSEN
JOSHUA SCOGGIN
GARRETT WOMACK
JUSTIN BROUSSARD
DT, 6-3, 225, Sr.-3L Lago Vista, Texas Lago Vista HS
LB, 6-0, 210, Sr.-3L Arlington, Texas Mansfield Timberview HS
DE, 5-10, 215, Jr.-2L San Antonio, Texas Brennan HS
LB, 6-0, 190, Jr.-2L Mount Pleasant, Texas Mount Pleasant HS
DE, 6-2, 210, Fr.-HS Austin, Texas Lake Travis HS
DE, 6-1, 235, Sr.-3L Beaumont, Texas Monsignor Kelly Catholic HS
44
45
46
47
48
49
BRANDON FLEISCHMANN
ZACH COLE
CHRISTIAN HANSELL
ALEX KOTLARZ
BEN PATTERSON
TYLER ADAMS
DE, 6-3, 230, Sr.-2L Roanoke, Texas Byron Nelson HS
LB, 5-11, 220, Sr.-3L Orange, Texas Bridge City HS
DE, 6-6, 230, So.-1L Bastrop, Texas Home school
LB, 6-2, 210, Sr.-2L Austin, Texas Vandegrift HS/Baylor
TE, 6-0, 215, Sr.-3L Arlington, Texas Mansfield Timberview HS
K/P, 5-7, 205, Jr.-2L Olden, Texas Eastland HS
50
50
51
52
53
53
TOMMY ANGELONI
ANTHONY SALAZAR
DERECK HARENDA
DAVID-ALVIN QUINTON
CORY VEGA
T.J. VELA
LB, 5-11, 215, So.-1L Allen, Texas John Paul II HS
OL, 5-10, 240, Fr.-HS Fort Worth, Texas All Saints Episcopal HS
OL, 6-0, 245, Sr.-3L Grand Prairie, Texas Mansfield Timberview HS
OL, 5-10, 225, So.-1L Round Rock, Texas Hendrickson HS
DT, 6-1, 225, So.-1L San Antonio, Texas MacArthur HS
OL, 6-0, 270, Fr.-HS Odem, Texas Odem HS
54
54
57
58
59
59
BRENNAN EGGERS
GABE FLYNN
CALEB BRIMMAGE
TAYLOR MARKS
CONNOR CHAPPELL
WILL DEVINE
OL, 5-11, 285, Fr.-HS Georgetown, Texas Vista Ridge HS
LB, 6-1, 205, Fr.-HS Vail, Ariz. Cienega HS
LS, 5-7, 210, Jr.-2L Cypress, Texas Cypress Woods HS
OL, 6-3, 270, Jr.-1L Austin, Texas Westlake HS
DT, 6-2, 240, Fr.-HS San Antonio, Texas Antonian College Prep HS
OL, 6-2, 280, Sr.-3L Grapevine, Texas Colleyville Heritage HS
60
62
63
64
65
66
D’ANDRE ADAMS
WILLIAM SPAULDING
JEFFREY COLLINS
COLE ATTEBERRY
TREY WHITE
NOAH BERLANGA
DT, 5-11, 245, Fr.-HS Cameron, Texas Yoe HS
DT, 6-2, 265, Fr.-HS Kingwood, Texas Houston Christian HS
OL, 6-0, 290, Fr.-HS Silsbee, Texas Silsbee HS
OL, 6-0, 320, So.-1L Kingwood, Texas Kingwood Park HS
OL, 6-1, 285, Sr.-2L Dickinson, Texas Dickinson HS
OL, 5-11, 270, So.-1L Fort Worth, Texas Southwest Christian School
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2016 SOUTHWESTERN PIRATES
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68
69
70
71
73
MASON McCLELLAN
NICK SWOPE
TREVER WRIGHT
JAMES SMAT
JACOB HARTON
PJ QUINTERS
OL, 6-2, 275, Jr.-1L Hurst, Texas Bell HS
OL, 6-3, 270, So.-1L Dallas, Texas Dallas Jesuit HS
OL, 6-0, 255, Fr.-HS Junction, Texas Junction HS
OL, 6-2, 230, So.-1L Benbrook, Texas All Saints Episcopal School
OL, 6-2, 270, Sr.-3L Louise, Texas El Campo HS
OL, 6-0, 290, Jr.-2L Floresville, Texas Floresville HS
74
75
76
77
78
79
GRANT PONDER
JARED WIGGINS
ANDREW PRATT
ZACH SCROGGINS
ALEX PHAN
THOMAS HARVILLE
OL, 6-4, 255, Fr.-HS Mansfield, Texas Mansfield HS
OL, 6-2, 310, Fr.-HS Crosby, Texas Baytown Christian Academy
OL, 6-2, 310, Sr.-3L Rio Grande City, Texas Rio Grande City HS
OL, 6-2, 265, Sr.-3L Seabrook, Texas Clear Falls HS
OL, 6-1, 290, Fr.-HS Austin, Texas Austin HS
OL, 5-11, 260, Fr.-HS Jarrell, Texas Jarrell HS
80
81
82
83
84
85
TATE SCHORR
BLAIR ORR
ZAC RICHARDS
JOHN FREE
LANDRY BRAY
KENNETH WYNN JR.
WR, 5-8, 145, Fr.-HS San Antonio, Texas Clark HS
WR, 6-1, 175, Fr.-HS Mansfield, Texas Lake Ridge HS
WR, 6-1, 170, So.-1L Richmond, Texas Fort Bend Christian Academy
WR, 6-0, 180, Sr.-3L Flower Mound, Texas Marcus HS
WR, 5-8, 180, So.-1L Arlington, Texas Lamar HS
WR, 5-11, 185, Sr.-2L Arlington, Texas Mansfield Timberview HS
89
90
91
93
94
95
MILES MARSH
KYLE PERLOWSKI
JOHNSON ELROD
NICHOLAS SMITH
JESUS LUCERO JR.
TRAVIS BEAVER
WR, 6-0, 170, Fr.-HS Allen, Texas Allen HS
DT, 6-1, 245, Jr.-2L Lorena, Texas Lorena HS
DT, 5-10, 275, Fr.-HS Austin, Texas Hays HS
DE, 6-3, 200, Fr.-HS Aguilares, Texas Bruni HS
DT, 6-0, 245, Sr.-3L Rio Grande City, Texas Rio Grande City HS
DE, 6-5, 230, Fr.-HS Fort Worth, Texas Fossil Ridge HS
96
97
98
99
ALEC JOHNSTON
JOSHUA HICKS
ISAIAH GALVAN
TY STUBBS
DE, 6-1, 200, Fr.-HS Austin, Texas Dripping Springs HS
DE, 6-2, 190, Jr.-2L Beaumont, Texas West Brook HS
DT, 6-3, 260, Sr.-2L Edinburg, Texas Edinburg HS/Chadron State
DT, 5-11, 305, So.-1L Sugar Land, Texas Fort Bend Christian Academy
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2016 SOUTHWESTERN PIRATES No. 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 17 17 18 18 19 19 20 20 21 21 22 22 23 24 25 25 27 28 29 29 30 30 31 32 33 33 34 34 35 35
Name Aaron Robinson Paul Williams Ty Nixon Tanner Rogers Preston Bass Travis Malesky Craig Heiser III Jaret Tolbert Dylan Wilburn Frederick Hover Andrew Young John David Bishop Andrew Meynig David Rodriguez Braydyn Gillham Jason Mackey Jr. Alan Peralta Hayden Smith Daniel Flores AJ McCort AJ Daniels Mason Ford Phillip Keys Dante Smith Bryan Hicks Josiah Minnifield Jahmaal Dumes Justin Pelt Jeremy Snyder Grayson Beck Eric Lucio Chris Demny Laith Tucker Taylor Fann Matt Gillen Troy Bradley Willis Johnson Markell Henderson DeeJay Johnson Nik Kelly Max Patton Alyas Ramirez Jalen Chriesman Logan Hillin Colton Williams Chase Coates Cody Davis Chris Luca Colten Shea Anfernee Stephens Doc Woodson Keyshaan Castle Devin Shaw Luke Fierst Tyler Frisby Zacchaeus Bell Koltin Link Christopher Crawford Allante’ Shines
Pos. DB QB QB LB DB QB QB DB RB QB DB RB WR DB QB DB WR DB LB WR TE/QB LB K/P WR QB DB RB LB TE WR LB QB K/P DB WR DB RB RB CB CB WR RB LB WR DB WR WR DB WR WR DB DE RB K/P LB LB K/P LB WR
Ht. 5-7 5-9 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-7 5-9 5-10 5-8 5-10 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-4 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-8 5-9 6-1 6-3 6-2 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-11 6-2 5-8 5-10 5-6 6-3 5-7 5-10 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-2 5-6 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-1
Wt. 160 160 190 205 170 175 185 160 205 185 170 180 175 150 185 155 185 190 190 180 200 190 170 210 180 155 175 205 220 190 185 170 185 180 195 145 185 150 160 170 185 200 205 175 185 185 180 190 195 200 145 190 195 170 205 185 190 225 200
Yr. So.-1L So.-1L Jr.-HS Sr.-2L Jr.-2L So.-1L Fr.-HS So.-1L Sr.-3L So.-SQ Sr.-3L So.-1L Sr.-3L Jr.-TR Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Sr.-3L So.-1L Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Sr.-3L Sr.-3L Jr.-1L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Sr.-3L Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Sr.-2L So.-1L Jr.-2L Jr.-2L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Jr.-1L Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Jr.-2L Sr.-1L Fr.-HS So.-1L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS
Hometown Spring, Texas (Spring HS) Kemah, Texas (Clear Falls HS) Huffman, Texas (Splendor HS) Bedford, Texas (Covenant Christian Academy) Schertz, Texas (Clemens HS) Round Rock, Texas (Cedar Ridge HS) The Woodlands, Texas (The Woodlands HS) Angleton, Texas (Angleton HS) Houston, Texas (Reagan HS) McAllen, Texas (McAllen HS) Baytown, Texas (Lee HS) League City, Texas (Bay Area Christian School) Austin, Texas (Regents School of Austin) Corpus Christi, Texas (Ray HS/Austin CC) Hubbard, Texas (Hubbard HS) Sealy, Texas (Sealy HS) Gladewater, Texas (Harmony HS) Katy, Texas (Tompkins HS) Rio Hondo, Texas (Rio Hondo HS) Katy, Texas (Harvest Christian Academy) Benbrook, Texas (Western Hills HS) Cypress, Texas (Cypress Ranch HS) Corpus Christi, Texas (Ray HS) Beaumont, Texas (Hamshire-Fannett HS) Humble, Texas (Atascocita HS) Chandler, Ariz. (Brophy College Prep) Beaumont, Texas (Monsignor Kelly Catholic HS) Leander, Texas (Rouse HS) Taylor, Texas (Taylor HS) Houston, Texas (Cypress Christian School) Louise, Texas (Louise HS) Orchard, Texas (Brazos HS) Houston, Texas (Langham Creek HS) McKinney, Texas (Boyd HS) Coppell, Texas (New Tech High @ Coppell) Wylie, Texas (Wylie East HS) West Columbia, Texas (Columbia HS) San Antonio, Texas (Texas Military Institute) Humble, Texas (St. Pius X HS) League City, Texas (Clear Falls HS) Fort Worth, Texas (Timber Creek HS) Gonzales, Texas (Gonzales HS) Sanderson, Texas (Sanderson HS) Beaumont, Texas (Monsignor Kelly Catholic HS) Canton, Texas (Canton HS) The Woodlands, Texas (The Woodlands HS) Spring, Texas (Spring HS) Austin, Texas (Connally HS) Georgetown, Texas (Georgetown HS) Houston, Texas (Channelview HS) Arlington, Texas (Pantego Christian Academy) Georgetown, Texas (East View HS) Lone Oak, Texas (Lone Oak HS) Kerrville, Texas (Tivy HS) Justin, Texas (Byron Nelson HS) Teague, Texas (Teague HS) Austin, Texas (Lake Travis HS) Houston, Texas (Houston Christian HS) Phoenix, Ariz. (Maryvale HS)
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2016 SOUTHWESTERN PIRATES No. 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 50 51 52 53 53 54 54 57 58 59 59 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 89 90 91 93 94 95 96 97 98 99
Name Sir Spencer Majors Addison Elliott Michael Patterson Tanner Hanssen Joshua Scoggin Garrett Womack Justin Broussard Brandon Fleischmann Zach Cole Christian Hansell Alex Kotlarz Ben Patterson Tyler Adams Tommy Angeloni Anthony Salazar Dereck Harenda David-Alvin Quinton Cory Vega T.J. Vela Brennan Eggers Gabe Flynn Caleb Brimmage Taylor Marks Connor Chappell Will Devine D’Andre Adams William Spaulding Jeffrey Collins Cole Atteberry Trey White Noah Berlanga Mason McClellan Nick Swope Trever Wright James Smat Jacob Harton PJ Quinters Grant Ponder Jared Wiggins Andrew Pratt Zach Scroggins Alex Phan Thomas Harville Tate Schorr Blair Orr Zac Richards John Free Landry Bray Kenneth Wynn Jr. Miles Marsh Kyle Perlowski Johnson Elrod Nicholas Smith Jesus Lucero Jr. Travis Beaver Alec Johnston Joshua Hicks Isaiah Galvan Ty Stubbs
Pos. DE DT LB DE LB DE DE DE LB DE LB TE K/P LB OL OL OL DT OL OL LB LS OL DT OL DT DT OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR WR WR WR WR WR WR DT DT DE DT DE DE DE DT DT
Ht. 5-11 6-3 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-3 5-11 6-6 6-2 6-0 5-7 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-7 6-3 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-8 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-8 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-3 6-0 6-5 6-1 6-2 6-3 5-11
Wt. 215 225 210 215 190 210 235 230 220 230 210 215 205 215 240 245 225 225 270 285 205 210 270 240 280 245 265 290 320 285 270 275 270 255 230 270 290 255 310 310 265 290 260 145 175 170 180 180 185 170 245 275 200 245 230 200 190 260 305
Yr. So.-1L Sr.-3L Sr.-3L Jr.-2L Jr.-2L Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Sr.-2L Sr.-3L So.-1L Sr.-2L Sr.-3L Jr.-2L So.-1L Fr.-HS Sr.-3L So.-1L So.-1L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Jr.-2L Jr.-1L Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS So.-1L Sr.-2L So.-1L Jr.-1L So.-1L Fr.-HS So.-1L Sr.-3L Jr.-2L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS So.-1L Sr.-3L So.-1L Sr.-2L Fr.-HS Jr.-2L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Jr.-2L Sr.-2L So.-1L
Hometown Waco, Texas (University HS) Lago Vista, Texas (Lago Vista HS) Arlington, Texas (Mansfield Timberview HS) San Antonio, Texas (Brennan HS) Mount Pleasant, Texas (Mount Pleasant HS) Austin, Texas (Lake Travis HS) Beaumont, Texas (Monsignor Kelly Catholic HS) Roanoke, Texas (Byron Nelson HS) Orange, Texas (Bridge City HS) Bastrop, Texas (Home school) Austin, Texas (Vandegrift HS/Baylor) Arlington, Texas (Mansfield Timberview HS) Olden, Texas (Eastland HS) Allen, Texas (John Paul II HS) Fort Worth, Texas (All Saints Episcopal HS) Grand Prairie, Texas (Mansfield Timberview HS) Round Rock, Texas (Hendrickson HS) San Antonio, Texas (MacArthur HS) Odem, Texas (Odem HS) Georgetown, Texas (Vista Ridge HS) Vail, Ariz. (Cienega HS) Cypress, Texas (Cypress Woods HS) Austin, Texas (Westlake HS) San Antonio, Texas (Antonian College Prep HS) Grapevine, Texas (Colleyville Heritage HS) Cameron, Texas (Yoe HS) Kingwood, Texas (Houston Christian HS) Silsbee, Texas (Silsbee HS) Kingwood, Texas (Kingwood Park HS) Dickinson, Texas (Dickinson HS) Fort Worth, Texas (Southwest Christian School) Hurst, Texas (Bell HS) Dallas, Texas (Dallas Jesuit HS) Junction, Texas (Junction HS) Benbrook, Texas (All Saints Episcopal School) Louise, Texas (El Campo HS) Floresville, Texas (Floresville HS) Mansfield, Texas (Mansfield HS) Crosby, Texas (Baytown Christian Academy) Rio Grande City, Texas (Rio Grande City HS) Seabrook, Texas (Clear Falls HS) Austin, Texas (Austin HS) Jarrell, Texas (Jarrell HS) San Antonio, Texas (Clark HS) Mansfield, Texas (Lake Ridge HS) Richmond, Texas (Fort Bend Christian Academy) Flower Mound, Texas (Marcus HS) Arlington, Texas (Lamar HS) Arlington, Texas (Mansfield Timberview HS) Allen, Texas (Allen HS) Lorena, Texas (Lorena HS) Austin, Texas (Hays HS) Aguilares, Texas (Bruni HS) Rio Grande City, Texas (Rio Grande City HS) Fort Worth, Texas (Fossil Ridge HS) Austin, Texas (Dripping Springs HS) Beaumont, Texas (West Brook HS) Edinburg, Texas (Edinburg HS/Chadron State) Sugar Land, Texas (Fort Bend Christian Academy)
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With a strong heritage deeply rooted in Texas history, Southwestern University had a tradition of intercollegiate football from 1908 to 1950. As a charter member of the Southwest Conference, the Southwestern Pirate football team went 9-1 during the 1943–44 season and defeated the University of New Mexico in the Sun Bowl in January 1944. The Pirates went on to win the Sun Bowl for a second consecutive year the following season. Thanks to overwhelming support from the community, alumni and many others, Southwestern reinstated its football program and the Pirates played their first football game in more than 60 years on Sept. 7, 2013, against Texas Lutheran University. Competing in the NCAA Division III as a member of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference, the Pirates have won multiple championships in multiple sports. Further, our athletes have GPAs and graduation rates comparable to or higher than the student body at large. Joining the Pirate football team is an opportunity for you to receive a top-notch liberal arts education while helping to build a football program from the ground up and enjoy the benefits of brand new, state-of-the-art athletic facilities.
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THIS IS THE SCAC ABOUT THE SCAC The Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) was formed to provide an association through which the member institutions may encourage organized competition in intercollegiate sports among teams representative of their respective student bodies. Members of this conference share a commitment to priority of the overall quality of academic standards and quality educational experiences. SCAC member institutions are committed to sponsoring a variety of varsity sports to maximize opportunities for student participation. SCAC schools also operate under the principle that participation in sports should be solely from student interest and enjoyment of athletic competition, and that no financial aid shall be given to any student which is conditional upon athletic ability or participation in intercollegiate sports. SCAC member institutions support students in their efforts to reach high levels of performance by providing them with adequate facilities, competent coaching and appropriate competitive opportunities with students from similar institutions.
SCAC SCHOOLS
AUSTIN COLLEGE
CENTENARY COLLEGE
COLORADO COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF DALLAS
SCHREINER UNIVERSITY
SOUTHWESTERN
The SCAC office is located in Lawrenceville, Georgia, a suburban of Atlanta, Georgia. The SCAC is currently comprised of Austin College of Sherman, Texas; Centenary College of Shreveport, La.; Colorado College of Colorado Springs, Co.; University of Dallas of Irving, Texas; Schreiner University of Kerrville, Texas; Southwestern University of Georgetown, Texas; Texas Lutheran University of Seguin, Texas; and Trinity University of San Antonio, Texas.
TEXAS LUTHERAN
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
ANGELA WASHBURN, CPA, LLC 1918 Leander Rd. Georgetown, TX 78628 512-271-6881
WWW.ANGELAWASHBURN.COM
Proudly Supports Southwestern University Athletics
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TRANSITION TO THE ASC AMERICAN SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE (ASC) After the 2015 season, Southwestern announced that it would join the American Southwest Conference (ASC) for football, beginning with the 2017 campaign. “We are very excited about our partnership with the American Southwest Conference,” President Edward Burger said. “We thoughtfully explored several options, but the ASC was the absolute best fit for our football program and our university. Joining the ASC reinforces our commitment to student-athlete success, as we continue to challenge our bright players to think, create and connect, both academically and athletically.”
2017 ASC SCHOOLS
ATHLETICS
BELHAVEN
LOUISIANA COLLEGE
EAST TEXAS BAPTIST
MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR
SUL ROSS STATE
HARDIN-SIMMONS
McMURRY
TEXAS LUTHERAN
HOWARD PAYNE
SOUTHWESTERN
“This is yet another historic day for Southwestern Athletics,” Director of Athletics Glada Munt said after the announcement was made on December 3, 2015. “Our football team has found a home in arguably the top Division III football conference in the nation. This move is a perfect fit for our football program, allowing us to re-establish rivalries with institutions that we competed against in the old TIAA and it helps us maintain our student-athletes’ interests in receiving a quality education.” Founded in 1996, the ASC currently is home to 13 institutions, including eight that sponsor football – Belhaven, East Texas Baptist, HardinSimmons, Howard Payne, Louisiana College, Mary Hardin-Baylor, McMurry and Sul Ross State. Additionally, Texas Lutheran will join Southwestern in the ASC in 2017. The Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference will end its sponsorship of football following the 2016 season, as Trinity and Austin College have announced their intentions to join the Southern Athletic Association next year.
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2015 STATISTICS TEAM STATS
INDIVIDUAL STATS
Cedar Breaks – Georgetown
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DEFENSIVE STATS
2015 STATISTICS
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2016 OPPONENTS ATHLETICS
HARDIN-SIMMONS
McMURRY
EAST TEXAS BAPTIST
Sept. 3 • Georgetown, Texas • 6 p.m. • BIrkelbach Field
Sept. 10 • Georgetown, Texas • 7 p.m. • Birkelbach Field
Sept. 17 • Marshall, Texas • 7 p.m. • Ornelas Stadium
Hardin-Simmons leads 6-2-2 Last meeting: Hardin-Simmons won, 77-6 (Sept. 5, 2015, in Abilene)
McMurry leads, 8-7-4 Last meeting: Southwestern won, 7-6 (Sept. 12, 2015, in Abilene)
East Texas Baptist leads, 4-3 Last meeting: East Texas Baptist won, 46-37 (Sept. 19, 2015, in Georgetown)
WISCONSIN-RIVER FALLS
AUSTIN COLLEGE
TRINITY
Sept. 24 • River Falls, Wis. • 1 p.m. • Ramer Field
Oct. 8 • Georgetown, Texas • 1 p.m. • Birkelbach Field Oct. 29 • Sherman, Texas • 1 p.m. • Jerry E. Apple Stadium
Oct. 15 • San Antonio, Texas • 1 p.m. • Trinity Football Stadium Nov. 5 • Georgetown, Texas • 1 p.m. • Birkelbach Field
Austin College leads 17-14-3 Last meeting: Austin College won, 20-17 (Oct. 31, 2015, in Georgetown)
Trinity leads, 16-11-2 Last meeting: Trinity won, 27-19 (Nov. 7, 2015, in San Antonio)
Wisconsin-River Falls leads, 1-0 Last meeting: Wisconsin-River Falls won, 35-20 (Sept. 26, 2015, in Georgetown)
TEXAS LUTHERAN Oct. 22 • Georgetown, Texas • 6 p.m. • Birkelbach Field Nov. 12 • Seguin, Texas • 1 p.m. • Bulldog Stadium Texas Lutheran leads, 3-1 Last meeting: Texas Lutheran won, 58-3 (Nov. 14, 2015, in Georgetown)
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2016 SCHEDULE SEPT. 3
HARDIN-SIMMONS
6:00 PM
SEPT. 10
MCMURRY (BLACK OUT)
7:00 PM
SEPT. 17
AT EAST TEXAS BAPTIST
7:00 PM
SEPT. 24
AT WISCONSIN-RIVER FALLS
1:00 PM
OCT. 8
AUSTIN COLLEGE*
1:00 PM
OCT. 15
AT TRINITY*
1:00 PM
OCT. 22
TEXAS LUTHERAN*
6:00 PM
OCT. 29
AT AUSTIN COLLEGE*
1:00 PM
NOV. 5
TRINITY* (HOMECOMING)
1:00 PM
NOV. 12
AT TEXAS LUTHERAN*
1:00 PM
HOME | AWAY *CONFERENCE GAME ALL DATES AND TIMES (CT) SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
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