December 23, 2023
Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex
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Mele Kalikimaka & Hau‘oli Makahiki Hou
Coastal Carolina and San Jose State
DARYL GARVIN
Welina mai me ke aloha
Executive Director
Aloha ‘āina kākou, Mai nā limahana o ka EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl, ko mākou Komikē Ho‘okō, ko mākou hui kōkua kālā, a me nā limahana manawale‘a, he welina ho‘i kēia iā ‘oe i nēia hale ha‘uki ‘o Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics, a pēia pū i ka EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl. He leo ho‘omaika‘i kēia e nā San José State Spartans a me nā Coastal Carolina Chanticleers. Ua koho ‘ia i kēia mau kime ‘oi kelakela e komo pū i ka pā‘ani ma hope o ke kau ma‘amau. No laila, me ‘oukou a me kou ‘ohana ka maluhia o kēia ‘āina nei. ‘A‘ohe lua e like ai me ko O‘ahu, keu ho‘i ma kēia wā Lonoikamakahiki o Kēkēmapa. He hanana kūmau ka EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl ma kēia wā Lonoikamakahiki, ma muli ho‘i o ke kāko‘o piha mai ke anaina, ke kaiāulu, a me ka nui lehulehu kāko‘o ha‘uki i kēlā me kēia makahiki. Ma o ka ESPN, ‘ike le‘a ‘ia kēia hanana e mau miliona po‘e o ka honua nei, a ma ‘ia wā ho‘okahi ka‘a pū ka mana‘o nui ‘o MADE IN HAWAI‘I, PLAYED IN HAWAI‘I.
BRADLEY MOTOOKA Director of Operations
Ma muli ho‘i o ka lokomaika‘i o ke kaiāulu, i mea e mahalo ai iā lākou no ke kāko‘o mau ‘ana i kēia hanana EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl, ua ho‘oulu ‘ia i pū‘ulu kālā e ka Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation no ke kōkua ‘ana i nā papahana like ‘ole, no Hawai‘i nei. Mai ke kinohi o ka Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation, ua makana aku mākou i mau miliona i nā papahana kaiāulu. I kēia makahiki, ‘o ka $62,000 ka nui kālā e makana aku ai i nā papahana kaiāulu, a he $100,000 ka nui kālā e makana aku ai i nā kumu. Mana‘olana mākou he kālā kēia e kōkua hou a‘e me nā hana ma ka lumi papa, a me ka māhele mālama kumu. ‘A‘ole na‘e mākou poina i ka po‘e hō‘ea mau e kāko‘o, pa‘ipa‘i lima, a hāpai pū i nā leo ho‘ōho ma kēlā me kēia pā‘ani pōpeku kula nui. Me ‘oukou ko mākou mahalo piha! I EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl maika‘i iā kākou! Aloha Kalikimaka! Daryl Garvin Luna Ho‘okō, EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl
Welcome
GAY SHINBARA Event Manager
Aloha! On behalf of the EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl Staff, our Executive Committee, our Corporate Sponsors and Volunteers, it is my pleasure to welcome you to Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex and the EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl. Congratulations to two outstanding teams, the San José State Spartans and the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers on their selection to play in the postseason. And, we welcome both schools and their supporters to Hawai‘i. We think you’ll find that there is no better December destination than Honolulu, Hawai’i! Through the year-round efforts and support of our fans and the local community, the EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl has become a holiday tradition reaching millions of ESPN viewers across the country and embodying the MADE IN HAWAI‘I, PLAYED IN HAWAI‘I spirit. The community has been so supportive of the EasyPost Hawai’i Bowl, and we are pleased to give something back to the community. Throughout the year, the Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation has raised funds for charities. Since the bowl’s inception, we have had the privilege to grant more than a million dollars, primarily to Hawai‘i-based charities. This year, we are pleased to grant more than $62,000 to various organizations during our in-game ceremony plus an additional $100,000 to assist local teachers in their classrooms, with teacher training, and for teacher retention. I would especially like to thank our fans in the stands who recognize the thrill of watching the highest levels of college football in person. Again, thank you for your support of the EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl, and enjoy this exciting event! Aloha Kalikimaka! Daryl Garvin Executive Director, EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl
TRINA SILVA Ticket Manager
If you’re reading this, you’ve likely received an EasyPost package. Our logistics platform delivers billions of packages faster and smarter. EasyPost saves millions on shipping for thousands of people worldwide, and our technology is the most reliable in the industry. If you’re not yet using EasyPost, you should be. On behalf of EasyPost, we welcome you to the 2023 EasyPost Hawai’i Bowl. Mahalo nui loa.
JARRETT STREEBIN EasyPost Founder & CEO
JOSH GREEN, M.D. Governor State of Hawai‘i
SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM
THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAI‘I On behalf of the people of Hawai’i, I extend a warm welcome to the players, fans, and organizers of the 2023 EasyPost Hawai’i Bowl at the Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex. We are thrilled to host the 22nd iteration of the EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl, providing schools, athletes, and fans with the joy of post-season play. This year’s EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl will feature two top Division 1 college football teams: San Jose State and Coastal Carolina. Both teams have showcased their skill and dedication throughout the past season. I am confident that this game, like in previous years, will be an exhilarating one. I hope millions of ESPN viewers across the country will have a fantastic time joining local and visiting fans in cheering on the players, making it one of our beloved holiday traditions. A heartfelt mahalo goes to EasyPost, the title sponsor of the EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl, as well as all the local and national sponsors who have supported this remarkable event that is made and played in Hawai‘i, bringing joy to both near and far. I would also like to express my gratitude to the Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation for their continuous efforts in serving our islands’ keiki and their impressive achievement of raising over $1.7 million for charity since its inception. I encourage visiting teams and families to explore all that Hawai‘i has to offer, and I hope fans from both teams thoroughly enjoy the game. To the teams, best of luck, and to all, Happy Holidays.
Josh Green Governor, State of Hawai‘i
E PĀ‘ANI PŌPEKU… I KA ‘ŌLELO HAWAI‘I LET’S PLAY FOOTBALL… IN HAWAIIAN
Football and ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i – our state’s native language – may seem an unlikely pair, yet in Hawai‘i they’ve blended into a unique fusion defined by our islands’ culture. As immersion schools and community teams from around the state face off on the field, ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i cheers infuse native heritage into football’s heart-pounding action. We at the EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl are proud to pay tribute to the players, coaches, and fans who ignite this celebration of language and sport for locals and visitors alike. Weaving ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i into football, they spotlight a language once threatened but now burgeoning across the islands. Far More Than a Game For those attending the EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl or watching from afar, we invite you to savor the melody of our islands because the revitalization of ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i doesn’t just elevate the game, it reflects the enduring spirit of our people. He Palima Pōpeku – A Football Primer Here’s a quick guide to some common football terms in ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i.
Coach Defense Field goal Football ball Football field Football game Halfback Hike Huddle Linebacker Linemen Offense Pass Penalty Quarterback Referee Safety Score Tackle Touchback Touchdown Turnover Yard
Ka‘i ha‘uki Kūpale ‘Ai peku Kinipōpō pōpeku Kahua pōpeku Pōpeku ‘Āholo Hukipōpō Pūku‘i Mahikua Ka laina Kūlele Kīloi Uku hala ‘Alihikūlele ‘Uao Noa Helu‘ai Kula‘i ‘Ai hopu ‘Ai holo ‘Aihue Iwilei
MESSAGE FROM
THE MAYOR OF HONOLULU It gives me great pleasure to send my warmest aloha to everyone attending the 2023 EasyPost Hawai’i Bowl at the University of Hawai’i Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex. I extend special greetings to all of our visiting fans and wish you an enjoyable stay here on 0 ‘ahu. Honolulu is honored to host this year’s matchup between San José State of the Mountain West and the Sun Belt Conference’s Coastal Carolina. Congratulations to these talented teams on competing in this nationally televised bowl game, a Christmas time college football tradition here in the islands. The EasyPost Hawai’i Bowl brings valuable recognition to these schools and rewards the student-athletes with postseason play in what promises to be an exciting game. Mahalo to EasyPost, ESPN Events and other sponsors for presenting this competition that showcases the beauty of 0 ‘ahu to millions of viewers across the country. We deeply appreciate the charitable efforts of the Hawai’i Bowl Foundation, which has raised and awarded more than $1.7 million to nonprofit organizations throughout our community. On behalf of the people of the City and County of Honolulu, I extend best wishes to everyone for an entertaining day of football and a happy holiday season. Mahalo, Rick Blangiardi Mayor, Honolulu
RICK BLANGIARDI Mayor City and County of Honolulu
H A‘A H EO M Ā KOU I K E K Ā KO‘O I NĀ NA N I O KO K Ā KOU ‘Ā I NA . W E ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT EASYPOST HAWAI‘I BOW L. The most authentic and meaningful practices of aloha and mālama happen in our communities. Events like this help us connect with what makes our Hawai‘i so special.
A MESSAGE FROM
Aloha kākou! Welcome to all the players, coaches and their families, sponsors, community members and football fans to the 2023 EASYPOST HAWAI‘I BOWL at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex. The Hawai‘i Tourism Authority is proud to continue our support for the weeklong lineup of events under our Community pillar and 2023 Signature Events program, which supports major events and festivals that provide a unique and enriching experience for residents and visitors alike. Over the past decade, HTA has provided nearly $40 million to more than 1,700 programs and events that uplift our community and preserve our natural and cultural resources. As we work to mālama Hawai‘i (care for our beloved home), we are proud to support sporting events including the 2023 EASYPOST HAWAI‘I BOWL and anticipate an exciting, fun-filled week and bowl game. We extend our mahalo to the organizers, staff, ESPN, and University of Hawai‘i Athletics ‘ohana who make this all possible. We look forward to a great week and hope you have an enjoyable time. Mahalo and Happy Holiday,
Daniel Nāho‘opi‘i Interim President and CEO Hawai‘i Tourism Authority
DANIEL NĀHO‘OPI‘I Interim President and CEO Hawai‘i Tourism Authority
SAN JOSÉ STATE
Silicon Valley’s public university is one of the most transformative universities in the nation, San José State is ready for big change. As part of Transformation 2030, SJSU’s strategic plan, the campus community is dedicated to realizing the university’s potential as a nationally prominent urban public university. San José State provides a comprehensive university education granting bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in 250 areas of study. With approximately 36,000 students and nearly 4,300 employees, SJSU is an essential partner in the economic, culture and social development of Silicon Valley and California. In collaboration with nearby industries and communities, SJSU faculty and staff are dedicated to achieving the university’s mission as a responsive institution of the state of California: To enrich the lives of its students, to transmit knowledge to its students along with the necessary skills for applying it in the service of our society, and to expand the base of knowledge through research and scholarship. Founded in 1857, San José State’s history began before the Civil War, as the first State Normal School, which trained teachers who educated the people of a young California. Now, SJSU is a dynamic comprehensive university that anchors the 10th largest city in the United States, and Spartans are found around the globe.
First and second to none. SERVPRO® is honored to support our nation’s first responders. These hard-working men and women are the PROs at taking the field first and putting themselves second. Their bravery and compassion inspire all of us at SERVPRO, and it is with great honor that we salute you.
started the season playing at No. 6 USC and then hosting No. 18 Oregon State on CBS in back-to-back weeks. The Spartans also played at 11-2 MAC runner-up Toledo with a record-setting 59-3 win over Cal Poly in the middle.
The 7-5 San José State Spartans have had quite a run to the EasyPost Hawai‘I Bowl from very low lows to very high highs it’s been a rollercoaster of a season. The Spartans
It wasn’t easy for the Spartans with their extremely difficult schedule finished the first half of the season at 1-5 including their final two games against undefeated Air Force at the time and at eventual Mountain West Champion Boise State. On the backs of Hawaiian native quarterback Chevan Cordeiro and running back Kairee Robinson, the Spartans turned the season completely around after spending the morning before their game at New Mexico bonding over the lunar eclipse and seeing the ring of fire. The Spartans didn’t look back after that winning their next six in a row and becoming Mountain West regular season co-champions. Cordeiro guided the Spartans throwing for 2,558 yards with 19 touchdowns and only four interceptions which is seventh fewest in the country and best in the Mountain West on his way to being named All-Mountain West First Team for the first time in his career, plus he sacrificed some of his stats for the team as the Spartans run game went to another level. The Spartans ran for 200 plus yards six times during the season and during the win streak ran for 150 yards or more in each game.
Fellow All-Mountain West First Team Robinson led the charge on the ground scoring a touchdown in every game he’s played in this season which is the second longest streak in the nation and made All-Mountain West First Team for the first time in his career. Robinson has career-highs with 18 touchdowns, 1,124 yards rushing and 7.2 yards per carry this season. His 11 straight games with touchdowns are an SJSU record, his 20 total touchdowns in 2023 is an SJSU record and his 18 touchdowns are an SJSU single season record and good for third in the country. Fellow running back Quali Conley also put in some groundwork rushing for 809 yards with eight touchdowns. The Spartans as a team rushed for 2,234 yards and 30 touchdowns this season. That’s the most yards for the Spartans since 2015 and the most touchdowns on the ground for the Spartans this century. The Spartans also had big seasons from wide receiver Nick Nash, tight end Sam Olson, a terrific offensive line led by Jaime Navarro and Anthony Pardue, plus a great defensive campaign by All-Mountain West First Team Tre Smith, plus veterans Tre Jenkins, Chase Williams, Soane Toia, Jay Kakiva, Bryun Parham, Jordan Pollard and SJSU newcomer Jay’Vion Cole among many others have helped push the Spartans forward in all facets of the game. This is the first time since 1991-92 the Spartans have had back-toback over .500 seasons and with a win, will match the 2020 Spartans with a seven-game win streak as they look for their first bowl victory since 2015. It’s also the first time the Spartans have been in Hawai‘i in December since 1941 when they were there during the attack on Pearl Harbor.
BRENT BRENNAN: LEADING TO NEW HEIGHTS Brent Brennan, a San Jose native and second-generation Spartan, is in his seventh season as the San José State University football head coach in 2023 and led the Spartans to a 7-5 record in 2023 and 2022 including a trip to the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl. Brennan is the first head coach to lead the Spartans to three bowl games and it’s the first time the Spartans have ever gone to three bowl games in four years. In 2022, SJSU led the country with only six turnovers during the regular season and +12 overall in the regular season which led the Mountain West Conference. Viliami Fehoko was named Mountain West Defensive Player of the Year and is the second under Brennan to do so following Cade Hall in 2020. In the past three seasons, the Spartans have had 33 players with Mountain West honors and two defensive players of the year. Quarterback Chevan Cordeiro led the Mountain West with 3,251 yards passing and 23 throwing touchdowns. He also led the Mountain West with 31 total touchdowns. The 23 passing touchdowns were the most under Brennan in a season and the nine quarterback rushing touchdowns are a SJSU modern day record. Wide receiver Elijah Cooks ended the campaign with 10 touchdowns which is the most under Brennan and had 1,076 yards on the season. It was the second time under Brennan that a quarterback threw for over 3,000 yards and a wide receiver had over 1,000 yards receiving. The Spartans came off a 5-7 injury plagued season in 2021 in which backup quarterback Nick Nash was moved to wide receiver for a
few games due to lack of healthy bodies. Two Spartans signed NFL contracts in the offseason in Jack Snyder (LAR) and Derrick Deese, Jr. (DET). In 2020, Brennan led the Spartans to a 7-1 record with their first Mountain West Conference championship and first league title of any kind since sharing the 1991 Big West Conference championship and first outright crown since winning the Big West in 1990. The Spartans were back in the post-season bowl picture for the first time since 2015 and ranked in the final Associated Press poll since 2012 (24). The Spartans ended the 2020 season at the Offerpad Arizona Bowl while playing the fifth toughest schedule of the season according to the NCAA. San Jose State’s .875 winning percentage from its 7-1 record was the third best in school history and best by a Spartan team since 1940. The Spartans were one of the last four undefeated teams in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) in 2020. Brennan became the first San Jose State football coach to receive votes in the Associated Press’ coach of the year balloting with three first place votes and a fifth-place finish. He was a semifinalist for the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award and the George Munger Coach of the Year Award conveyed by the Maxwell Football Club of Philadelphia. Brennan has an overall record of 20-37 at SJSU.
2023
SAN JOSE STATE
ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No 28 29 43 62 23 30 39 14 9 85 45 44 8 15 21 16 7 2 25 67 65 5 33 50 28 16 51 77 38 72 11 37 98 75
Name Jordan Allen Jalen Apalit-Williams Jalen Bainer Nathan Balestrieri Jabari Bates Assani Berkeley Dino Beslagic Kejuan Bullard, Jr. Jay Butterfield Jackson Canaan Alexander Cobbs Jordan Cobbs Jay’Vion Cole Matthew Coleman Kayden Collins Imari Conley Quali Conley Chevan Cordeiro Michael Dansby Kai Davison Denaris DeRosa, Jr. Walker Eget Justin Eklund Gafa Faga Jakob Galloway Anthony Garcia Andrew Gonneville Luke Griskey Elisha Guidry Nate Hale Kyler Halvorsen Dylan Hampsten Vaka Hansen Joseph Harbert
Pos LB DB CB OL RB WR K DB QB TE LB LB CB WR RB DB RB QB DB OL OL QB LB DL RB QB LS OL DB OL K DL DL OL
No 2 87 18 17 94 27 22 0 96 73 83 41 4 5 34 89 91 11 86 24 90 19 55 60 12 3 54 97 31 88 71 74 6 99
Name DJ Harvey Joseph Hernandez, Jr. Keynan Higgins Cooper Hoch Mata Hola Andrew Jenkins Tre Jenkins Isaac Jernagin Jay Kakiva Laakea Kapoi Kamaehu Kopa-Kaawalauole Taniela Latu Noah Lavulo Jaylan Lawson Dylan Lee Nate Lewis Quincy Likio Justin Lockhart Skylar Loving-Black Sebastian Macaluso Akio Martinson Noah McNeal-Franklin James McNorton Hudson Mesa Malikhi Miller Nick Nash Jaime Navarro John Norwood Hunter Nowell Sam Olson Tyler Ostrom Anthony Pardue Bryun Parham Kaleb Peleki
Pos DB WR WR WR DL S S WR DL OL TE LB DL LB LB TE DL WR TE WR DL LB OL OL WR WR OT DL DB TE OL OL LB DL
No 40 10 26 7 17 20 32 35 48 4 59 56 49 84 3 23 78 68 9 61 69 34 42 95 53 80 10 99 1 70 82 39 92 36
Name Tavarius Pitts Jordan Pollard Ethan Powell Kenyon Reed Zavion Reese Isiah Revis Kairee Robinson Charles Rogers Dejon Roney Charles Ross Davis Salom Jairus Satele Taren Schive Joshua Scott Tre Smith Justin Stearns Jake Steele Ryan Stewart Matthew Tago Marist Talavou Uluakinofo Taliauli Viliami Teu Soane Toia Tangata Tuitupou Brady Van Bennekum Trevor Voss Tyler Voss Alex Weir Chase Williams Malik Williams Nicholas Williams Caleb Womack Natano Woods Jeremiah Zamora
Pos DL LB LB CB DB DB RB LB/FB DL WR LS DL K TE DL DE OL OL LB OL OL RB DL DL LB WR QB P DB OL WR CB DL DB
The original crowd pleaser
Foundation
A TRADITION OF GIVING
The Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation was formed to provide support to Hawai‘i based non-profit organizations. Since its inception in 2002, the Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation has awarded more than 1.7 million dollars in cash to local charities and millions of dollars in tickets to military personnel, first-responders, and Hawai‘i non-profits. In 2023, the EasyPost Hawai‘i Bowl, through the Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation and ESPN Events, will grant more than $62,000.00 to deserving organizations. This year’s recipients include:
Big Brothers Big Sisters Hawai‘i Center for Assistive Technology and Communication Hawai‘i (CATCH) Coaches vs. Cancer 808 Cleanups Extra Yard For Teachers Hawai‘i Building Industry Foundation Hawaiian Lions Basketball Club HRA Educational Foundation Makanalani Kids Maui Preparatory Academy Nā Koa Football Club Special Olympics Hawai‘i Teach for America –Hawai‘i University of Hawai‘i Band Waolani Judd Nazarene School
2023
SAN JOSE STATE NUMERICAL ROSTER
NO
0 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 7 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 14 15 16 16 17 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 34 35 36 37 38 39 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 48 49 50
NAME
Isaac Jernagin Chase Williams Chevan Cordeiro DJ Harvey Nick Nash Tre Smith Noah Lavulo Charles Ross Walker Eget Jaylan Lawson Bryun Parham Quali Conley Kenyon Reed Jay’Vion Cole Jay Butterfield Matthew Tago Jordan Pollard Tyler Voss Kyler Halvorsen Justin Lockhart Malikhi Miller Kejuan Bullard, Jr. Matthew Coleman Imari Conley Anthony Garcia Cooper Hoch Zavion Reese Keynan Higgins Noah McNeal-Franklin Isiah Revis Kayden Collins Tre Jenkins Jabari Bates Justin Stearns Sebastian Macaluso Michael Dansby Ethan Powell Andrew Jenkins Jordan Allen Jakob Galloway Jalen Apalit-Williams Assani Berkeley Hunter Nowell Kairee Robinson Justin Eklund Dylan Lee Viliami Teu Charles Rogers Jeremiah Zamora Dylan Hampsten Elisha Guidry Dino Beslagic Caleb Womack Tavarius Pitts Taniela Latu Soane Toia Jalen Bainer Jordan Cobbs Alexander Cobbs Dejon Roney Taren Schive Gafa Faga
POS
WR DB QB DB WR DL DL WR QB LB LB RB CB CB QB LB LB QB K WR WR DB WR DB QB WR DB WR LB DB RB S RB DE WR DB LB S LB RB DB WR DB RB LB LB RB LB/FB DB DL DB K CB DL LB DL CB LB LB DL K DL
HT
5-10 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-3 6-5 6-2 6-1 6-3 6-1 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-6 6-2 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-0 5-8 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-4 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-6 6-2 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-9 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-7 6-3 6-1 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-3 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-3 6-1 5-10 6-2
WT
182 200 196 190 198 255 260 171 220 199 212 207 176 175 225 223 200 190 183 197 209 192 170 166 192 186 193 177 221 195 175 216 170 240 193 181 216 194 224 215 197 187 206 195 224 220 203 218 180 218 192 200 180 245 237 280 181 234 218 285 182 282
CL
Jr. Sr.-R Sr. So.-R Jr.-R So.-R Sr. Jr.-R So.-R Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr.-R So. So.-R Sr.-R So. Fr.-R Jr. Sr. Jr.-R. Fr.-R Fr.-R Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr.-R Gr. Fr.-R Fr.-R Jr. So. So. Gr. So-R. Fr-R. So-R. So-R. Fr. Sr. Fr.-R Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr-R. Fr-R. Fr-R. Jr. Jr. Jr. So.-R Jr-R. Fr. So. Jr. So.
HOMETOWN/LAST SCHOOL
Bakersfield, CA (Bakersfield HS/Bakersfield College) Eastvale, CA (Eleanor Roosevelt HS/USC) Honolulu, HI (Saint Louis HS/Hawai’i) Palmdale, CA (Sierra Canyon HS/Virginia Tech) Irvine, CA (Woodbridge HS) Mesa, AZ (Red Mountain HS) Burlingame, CA(Burlingame HS/College of San Mateo) Culver City, CA (Culver City HS/Nevada) Santa Clarita, CA (West Ranch HS) Monmouth Junction, NJ (South Brunswick HS/Bakersfield College) Long Beach, CA (Long Beach Poly HS) Fresno, CA (Central East HS/Utah Tech) Sacramento, CA (Long Beach Poly HS/Kansas State) Oakland, CA (McClymonds HS/Cal Poly) Brentwood, CA (Liberty HS/Oregon) Palmdale, CA (Quartz Hill HS/Oregon State) Los Angeles, CA (Faith Lutheran HS) Simi Valley, CA (Valencia HS) Honolulu, HI (Kaiser HS/Hawai’i) Los Angeles, CA (Junipero Serra HS/Nevada) Oakland, CA (El Cerrito HS) Watts, CA (San Pedro HS) Carson, CA (Junipero Serra HS) Fresno, CA (Central East HS) Sacramento, CA (Capital Christian HS) Costa Mesa, CA (Corona del Mar HS) San Marcos, CA (San Marcos HS) Antioch, CA (Pittsburg HS) Vallejo, CA (St.Patrick-St. Vincent HS/Contra Costa College) Las Vegas, NV (Liberty HS/SF City College) Canoga Park, CA (Canoga Park HS) Stockton, CA (St. Mary’s HS) Compton, CA (St. John Bosco HS) San Diego, CA (St. Augustine HS) Oxnard, CA (Oaks Christian HS/Ventura College) Oakland, CA (McClymonds HS) San Bernadino, CA (Cajon HS) Stockton, CA (St. Mary’s HS) San Diego, CA (Cathedral Catholic HS) Carson, CA (Banning HS) Martinez, CA (Las Lomas HS) San Luis Obispo, CA (Mission Prep HS) Huntington Beach, CA (St. John Bosco HS) Antioch, CA (De La Salle HS) Rocklin, CA (Folsom HS) French Camp, CA (East Union HS) East Palo Alto, CA (St. Francis HS) Loomis, CA (Del Oro HS, San Diego State) Tracy, CA (Tracy HS) Santa Clarita, CA (Oaks Christian HS) Long Beach, CA (Vista Murrieta HS/UCLA) Santa Clara, CA (Santa Clara HS) Santa Cruz, CA (Santa Cruz HS) Atlanta, Ga. (Mays HS/Contra Costa College) San Mateo, CA (Junipero Serra HS/College of San Mateo) Nuku’alosa, Tonga (Grace Bretheren HS) San Marcos, CA (San Marcos HS) Oakland, CA (San Leandro HS) Long Beach, CA (St. Anthony HS) Rancho Cucamonga, CA (Etiwanda HS) Riverside, CA (J.W. North HS) Alao, American Samoa (Fagaitua HS/New Mexico Military Inst.)
We have a game plan for a healthier YOU.
Our team-based approach is designed to provide the right care, by the right expert, at the right time. HawaiiPacificHealth.org/HealthierLife THE OFFICIAL HEALTH CARE PARTNER OF THE EASYPOST HAWAI‘I BOWL
51 53 54 55 56 59 60 61 62 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 77 78 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 94 95 96 97 98 99 99
Andrew Gonneville Brady Van Bennekum Jaime Navarro James McNorton Jairus Satele Davis Salom Hudson Mesa Marist Talavou Nathan Balestrieri Denaris DeRosa, Jr. Kai Davison Ryan Stewart Uluakinofo Taliauli Malik Williams Tyler Ostrom Nate Hale Laakea Kapoi Anthony Pardue Joseph Harbert Luke Griskey Jake Steele Trevor Voss Nicholas Williams Kamaehu Kopa-Kaawalauole Joshua Scott Jackson Canaan Skylar Loving-Black Joseph Hernandez, Jr. Sam Olson Nate Lewis Akio Martinson Quincy Likio Natano Woods Mata Hola Tangata Tuitupou Jay Kakiva John Norwood Vaka Hansen Kaleb Peleki Alex Weir
Coaching Staff Brent Brennan Derrick Odum Kevin McGiven Matt Adkins Alonzo Carter Rob Christoff Josh Oglesby
LS LB OT OL DL LS OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR WR TE TE TE TE WR TE TE DL DL DL DL DL DL DL DL DL P
6-1 6-1 6-3 6-5 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-4 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-2 5-11 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-1 6-1 6-6 6-2 6-5 6-4 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-0
217 211 310 269 289 242 279 327 295 286 279 295 290 307 305 291 319 317 299 261 306 173 183 212 225 235 245 185 242 245 292 291 250 265 231 307 218 313 244 195
Head Coach Associate Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach Tight Ends Coach Assistant Head Coach/Running Backs Coach/ Recruiting Coordinator Outside Linebackers Coach Offensive Line Coach
Sr. Fr. Gr. So-R. Fr-R. So-R. So-R. Jr-R. Fr. Fr-R. So-R. So-R. Fr-R. So-R. Gr. Fr. Fr-R. Gr. Fr-R. Fr. Fr-R. Fr-R. Fr-R. Fr. Fr-R. So-R. Sr. Fr. Jr-R. Fr-R. Fr. Jr. So-R. So-R. Jr. Gr. Fr-R. Fr. Fr-R. Sr.
Mission Viejo, CA (Trabuco Hills HS) Santa Clarita, CA (West Ranch HS) Temecula, CA (Great Oak HS) Brentwood, CA (Liberty HS/Washington State) Carson, CA (St. John Bosco HS) San Jose, CA (Archbishop Mitty HS) Los Gatos, CA (St. Francis HS) Norwalk, CA (St. John Bosco HS/Utah) Walnut Creek, CA (Las Lomas HS) Redwood City, CA (St. Francis HS) Navato, CA (Marin Catholic HS) Mokena, Ill. (Lincoln Way-East HS) Millbrae, CA (St. Francis HS) Hayward, CA (Hayward HS/Wyoming) Ventura, CA (Saint Bonaventure HS) Orange, CA (Orange Lutheran HS) Honolulu, HI (Saint Louis HS/San Diego State) Murrieta, CA (Murrieta Valley HS) San Francisco, CA (Riordan HS) Huntley, IL (Huntley HS) Temecula, CA (Murrieta Valley HS) Simi Valley, CA (Valencia HS) Lancaster, CA (Quartz Hill HS) Ewa Beach, HI (James Campbell HS) Long Beach, CA (Wilson HS) Sacramento, CA (Jesuit HS) San Jose, CA (Valley Christian HS/Iowa State) Santa Clara, CA (Santa Clara HS) Visalia, CA (Redwood HS) Carmichael, CA (Jesuit HS) Loomis, CA (Del Oro HS) Kapahulu, HI (Saint Louis HS/College of San Mateo) Kent, WA. (Kentridge HS) Sandy, UT (Alta HS/Snow College) Los Banos, CA (Pacheco HS/Merced College) Las Vegas, NV (Green Valley HS/Fresno City College) Milpitas, CA (Milpitas HS) Orange, CA (St. John Bosco HS) Vallejo, CA (Bethel HS/Missouri State) Colfax, CA (Colfax HS/Sacramento City College)
Eric Scott Joe Seumalo Chip Viney Scott White Terry Malley Lyle Moevao Joe Palcic
Wide Receivers Coach/Passing Game Coordinator Defensive Line Coach Cornerbacks Coach Linebackers Coach/Special Teams Coordinator Football Analyst Football Analyst-Offense Football Analyst-Special Teams
COASTAL CAROLINA
Coastal Carolina University is a comprehensive, public liberal arts institution in Conway, South Carolina. More than 10,000 students from across the country and the world interact with a world-class faculty, and enjoy a nationally competitive NCAA I athletic program, an inspiring cultural calendar, and a tradition of community interaction that is fueled by more than 145 student clubs and organizations.
several satellite locations along the Carolina coast. A 1,105-acre tract, including a portion of Waties Island, provides a natural laboratory for extensive study in marine science and wetlands biology on an Atlantic coast barrier island. Coastal Carolina University was founded in 1954 as Coastal Carolina Junior College and became an independent university in 1993.
The University offers over 100 undergraduate and over 30 graduate-level (doctoral, educational specialist, masters) major fields of study including specialized concentrations across six academic colleges. The University offers a Ph.D. in marine science: coastal and marine systems science, and a Ph.D. in education sciences. CCU boasts a growing array of internship, research, and international opportunities for students, as well as numerous online programs through Coastal Online. A diverse population of more than 10,300 students from across the country and around the world engages with a world-class faculty, and they all enjoy an inspiring cultural calendar and a tradition of community interaction fueled by 145 student clubs, organizations, and honor societies. Students learn, study, and interact in high-quality facilities, including the HTC Student Recreation and Convocation Center, the Bryan Information Commons, and the Lib Jackson Student Union. The University comprises 115 main buildings on 621 acres, including the Coastal Science Center and the Burroughs & Chapin Center for Marine and Wetland Studies on the East Campus, and the General James Hackler Golf Course, a public 18-hole golf facility adjacent to campus. The University also offers courses and events at
Coastal Carolina University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) to award baccalaureate, master’s, specialist, and doctoral degrees. Coastal Carolina University also may offer credentials such as certificates and diplomas at approved degree levels. The E. Craig Wall Sr. College of Business Administration is accredited by AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, and the Spadoni College of Education is accredited by the Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation and is approved by the South Carolina Department of Education. The 17 Coastal Carolina athletic teams compete in Division I of the NCAA as members of the Sun Belt Conference. The University’s mascot is the Chanticleer, a proud, fierce, and quick-thinking rooster derived from Geoffrey Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales.” The football, softball, and baseball teams all compete in the new TD Sports Complex, which houses Springs Brooks Baseball Stadium. The baseball team won the College World Series in 2016.
In the first season of the Tim Beck Era, Coastal Carolina posted a 7-5 regular-season record and returned to a bowl game for the fourth consecutive season. CCU won five consecutive conference games for the first time since 2020. The Chanticleers have advanced to a bowl game in four of their seven seasons at the FBS level.
After falling in a close contest at UCLA to begin the season, the Chanticleers topped Jacksonville State 30-16 in their home opener to give Coach Beck his first victory as a collegiate head coach. The following week, CCU overwhelmed Duquesne 66-7 to improve to 2-1 on the season. Coastal’s attempt to defend its 2022 Sun Belt East title got off to a slow start as the Chanticleers dropped its first two conference games of the season against Georgia State and at Georgia Southern. Sitting at 2-3 with an 0-2 record in conference play, Coastal traveled to rival Appalachian State for a nationally-televised Tuesday night battle. For the first time in seven attempts, CCU left App State with a victory as Kade Hensley hit a 24-yard game-winning field goal as time expired to give the Chants a 2724 win. The Chanticleers evened their conference record the following week, scoring 17 of the first 20 points at Arkansas State to earn a 27-17 win. The victory came at a cost, however, as three-time
Sun Belt Player of the Year Grayson McCall left the game in the fourth quarter with a head injury that would sideline him for the rest of the regular season. With Jarrett Guest at quarterback, CCU took a 24-point lead in the first half and cruised to a 34-6 Homecoming win over Marshall in front 21,324 fans, the largest crowd ever at Brooks Stadium. Guest suffered an injury late against the Thundering Herd, meaning freshman Ethan Vasko would make his first career start at quarterback on the road at Old Dominion. Trailing 21-6 late in the third quarter, Coastal outscored ODU 22-3 over the final 17 minutes and used a 14-yard touchdown pass from Vasko to Sam Pinckney to knock off the Monarchs, 28-24. The following week, the Chants scored 24 consecutive points to open up a 31-10 lead and withstood a late Texas State rally to beat the Bobcats 31-23
for its fifth consecutive victory. The win over Texas State featured some college football history as Pinckney recorded a reception in his 55th consecutive game, setting a new NCAA record. Coastal’s winning streak came to an end with a loss at Army and the Chanticleers’ hopes for a return trip to the conference championship game were dashed in the regular-season finale in a home loss to James Madison. Pinckney earned second-team All-Sun Belt honors, while offensive lineman Will McDonald and safety Clayton Isbell hauled in third team accolades. Offensive lineman Nick Del Grande, wide receiver Jared Brown, defensive lineman Micheal Mason, and defensive back Matthew McDoom were honorable mention selections.
A CELEBRATION OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL OUR MISSION Bowl Season promotes the game of college football by providing meaningful experiences and life-long memories for players, coaches, fans, universities and communities across the country. BOWLSEASON.COM | @BOWLSEASON
TIM BECK: LEGACY OF EXCELLENCE A 35-year coaching veteran, Tim Beck was named the fourth head football coach in Coastal Carolina’s history on Dec. 4, 2022. In his first season at Coastal, Beck helped the Chanticleers engineer the first five-game conference winning streak for the program since 2020. CCU won five of its final seven regular-season games despite starting three different quarterbacks. The Chants led the Sun Belt Conference with 14 interceptions and finished second in the league in passing defense and turnover margin. As the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at NC State from 2020-22, Beck helped lead the Wolfpack to three-consecutive eightplus win seasons, three-straight bowl appearances, and a combined record of 25-11. As a collegiate coach, he has helped guide teams to 18 postseason bowl games. Beck has also coached in a postseason bowl game in every year since 2007, including helping Ohio State compete in the College Football Playoff in 2016. Prior to joining the Wolfpack in 2020, Beck coached for three years as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Texas from 201719. Under his guidance, Texas’ offense ranked among the nation’s most prolific. In 2019, the Longhorns ranked 17th nationally in scoring (35.2 ppg), 17th in completion percentage (.651), 20th in passing offense (289.3), 12th in red zone offense (.920), and 14th in total offense (465.8). The offense also converted 86-of-175 (49.1 percent) of its third downs in 2019, the ninth-best conversion rate in all of FBS. At Ohio State from 2015-16, Beck’s offenses helped lead the Buckeyes to back-to-back double-digit win seasons, going 12-1 in 2015 and 11-2 in 2016. Ohio State featured one of the top offenses in the nation in 2016 en route to an 11-2 record and an appearance in the College Football Playoff. The Buckeyes’ offense ranked 14th in the FBS in scoring offense with
an average of 39.4 points per game. The rushing attack ranked 12th nationally at 245.2 yards per game, which led the Big Ten, while the team’s completion percentage (62.3 percent) also led the conference. Beck went to Ohio State following a seven-year stint at Nebraska, four as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach (2011-14), and three as the running backs coach (2008-10). He was named a nominee for the Broyles Award as the nation’s top assistant coach in both 2012 and 2013. Between 2011-14, Beck’s Nebraska offenses ranked among the best in the Big Ten Conference and his passing attack amassed more than 10,000 yards during that time with 86 touchdowns. In his four seasons as coordinator, the Huskers averaged 33.5 points per game. The Huskers broke more than 50 individual records, including career marks for passing yards, completions, passing touchdowns, yards from scrimmage, and total offense. Prior to Nebraska, Beck was at Kansas where he was the Jayhawks’ receivers coach in each of his three seasons (2005-07). He was promoted to passing game coordinator in 2007.
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2023
COASTAL CAROLINA ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
No 59 88 47 38 37 3 4 1 81 12 56 55 1 81 36 11 76 33 28 62 89 49 83 57 2 70 4 34 26 86 19
Name Jayden Addison Matt Alaimo Clinton Anokwuru Charles Arnold Jr. Cameron Avery Max Balthazar CJ Beasley Braydon Bennett Cane Berrong Blake Boda Bryson Boone Tray Brown Shane Bruce Payton Bunch Joah Cash De’Andre Coleman Marlon Corey II Zach Courtney Evan Crenshaw Nick Del Grande Rico Dorsey Jr. Kevin Dougherty Jr. Kyre Duplessis Zac Elam Courtney Eubanks Danny Files Tobias Fletcher Wyatt Gedeon Javon Gillespie John Grant III Bryson Graves
Pos R-Sr. S-Sr. R-Jr. R-So. Fr. R-So. R-Jr. R-Jr. R-So. Fr. R-So. R-Fr. R-Jr. R-Sr. R-So. R-Fr. Fr. R-Fr. So. R-Fr. Jr. Fr. R-Jr. Jr. Sr. R-Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. R-Fr. Fr.
No 31 7 68 52 25 35 9 22 42 10 5 34 91 58 93 9 72 85 21 46 27 23 64 22 7 65 67 94 30 10 66 16
Name Liam Gray Jarrett Guest Joseph Hanson Allen Henry Kade Hensley Eli Hillman Genson Hooper Price Clayton Isbell Jayden Jackson Tavyn Jackson Keontae Jenkins Brooks Johnson Emmanuel Johnson Thomas Johnson James Johnson Jr. Avyonne Jones Evan Jumper Kendall Karr JT Killen John Kirkpatrick Spencer Kishbaugh Jahbari Kuykendall Zovon Lindsay Darren Lloyd Keonte Lusk Dillon Luther Donavan Manson Micheal Mason Nino Mastromatteo Grayson McCall Will McDonald Matthew McDoom
Pos R-So. R-Sr. Fr. R-Sr. R-So. R-So. R-Sr. S-Sr. R-Fr. Grad. R-Jr. R-Fr. Sr. R-So. R-Jr. R-Fr. Grad. R-Jr. R-Sr. R-So. Fr. Fr. R-Sr. Fr. R-Sr. R-Sr. R-Jr. S-Sr. R-Sr. R-Sr. R-Sr. So.
No 35 98 43 12 15 97 0 54 99 40 33 96 17 18 27 95 5 15 87 60 19 50 6 49 82 16 78 73 92 95 2 44
Name Nate Merchant Travis Nesbitt Hunter Patrick Dre Pinckney Sam Pinckney David Portu Juan Powell Frankie Richardson Kennedy Roberts Braylon Ryan Joshua Saddler Kyrie Samuel Luke Sather Scott Saylor Nathan Schuessler Matt Scicchitano Ja’Vin Simpkins Trelon Slade Chase Smith Mike Swager Abraham Temoney III Nathan Thompson Teddy Tiokeng Farradj Titikpina Jameson Tucker Ethan Vasko Tyler Wagner Anthony Walton Demetrius Watson Mack West Reese White Will Whitson
Pos R-Fr. R-So. R-Jr. R-So. S-Sr. R-Fr. R-Sr. R-Fr. S-Sr. R-Jr. Fr. R-Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. R-Fr. Fr. R-Sr. Fr. R-Jr. Fr. R-So. Fr. R-Jr. R-So. R-Fr. R-So. S-Sr. Sr.
2023
COASTAL CAROLINA NUMERICAL ROSTER
NO NAME
POS
HT
WT
CL
HOMETOWN/LAST SCHOOL
0 1 1 2 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 7 9 9 10 10 11 12 12 15 15 16 16 17 18 19 19 21 22 22 23 25 26 27 27 28 30 31 32 33 33 34 34 35 35 36 37 38 40 43 43 44 46
Nickel RB LB CB RB RB RB S CB RB Bandit QB CB WR Nickel Nickel QB WR QB S WR CB CB QB QB QB WR CB LB S RB RB PK/P CB LB WR P CB PK CB TE Bandit LB TE S LS Bandit LB S DL LB P/PK DL LS
5-11 6-2 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-9 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-5 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-4 6-1 5-11 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-4 6-3 6-2 5-6 5-6 5-10 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-4 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-6 6-4 6-1 6-5 6-0 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-5 6-2
190 215 235 185 205 205 215 170 180 190 240 200 195 220 190 195 220 215 200 205 220 175 170 220 210 200 180 200 230 220 170 190 190 170 200 185 190 180 205 190 250 220 230 230 200 215 245 220 185 260 205 220 285 230
R-Sr. R-Jr. R-Jr. Sr. S-Sr. R-So. R-Jr. Jr. R-Jr. Fr. R-Jr. R-Sr. R-Sr. R-Sr. R-Fr. Grad. R-Sr. R-Fr. Fr. R-So. S-Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. R-Sr. R-Sr. S-Sr. Fr. Fr. R-So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. R-Sr. R-So. R-Fr. R-Fr. Fr. Fr. R-Fr. R-So. R-Fr. R-So. Fr. R-So. R-Jr. R-Fr. R-Jr. Sr. R-So.
Atlanta, GA / Douglass HS / East Carolina Greenville, SC / Southside HS Carrollton, GA / Central HS St. Petersburg, FL / Admiral Farragut Academy / North Dakota State Sandy Springs, GA / Riverwood International Fort Lauderdale, FL / TRU Prep Academy / University School Norfolk, VA / Maury HS Atlanta, GA / Carver HS South Norfolk, VA / Frank W. Cox HS / TCU Miami, FL / Norland HS Silver Spring, MD / James Hubert Blake HS / Notre Dame College Marietta, GA / Kennesaw Mountain HS Everman, TX / Everman HS / East Central University Houston, TX / St. John’s School / Northwestern Southlake, TX / Southlake Carroll HS / Wisconsin Tallahassee, FL / Rickards HS / Coffeyville C.C. Indian Trail, NC / Porter Ridge HS Hueytown, Ala. / Hueytown HS Cocoa, FL / Cocoa HS Boiling Springs, SC / Boiling Springs HS Greenwood, SC / Greenwood HS /Georgia State Powdersville, SC / Powdersville HS / Fork Union Military Academy Winter Garden, FL / West Orange HS Chesapeake, VA / Oscar F. Smith HS / Kansas Tampa, FL / Robert F. Munroe Day School Myrtle Beach, SC / Carolina Forest HS Florence, SC / West Florence HS Sumter, SC / Sumter HS / Erskine Lake Wylie, SC / Charlotte Christian School St. Charles, IL / St. Charles East HS / Illinois State / Arizona Florence, SC / West Florence HS Houston, TX / Westside HS Johnson City, TN / Science Hill HS Columbia, SC / Ridge View HS Berwick, PA / Berwick Area HS Myrtle Beach, SC / Carolina Forest HS Ponte Vedra Beach, FL / Nease HS Clarkston, MI / Everest Collegiate HS / Morningside College Westminster, CO / Holy Family HS Reedsville, PA / Mifflin County HS Post, TX / Post HS / Colorado Columbia, SC / Ridge View HS Avon Lake, OH / St. Edward HS Fort Mill, SC / Nation Ford HS Myrtle Beach, SC / Carolina Forest HS / Warner Easley, SC / Easley HS Savannah, GA / Jenkins HS / Naval Academy Preparatory School Summerville, SC / Cane Bay HS Fairburn, GA / Langston Hughes HS Greenwood, SC / Greenwood HS Fort Worth, TX / IMG Academy / Kentucky Parkton, MD / Hereford HS / Maryland Cincinnati, OH / Winton Woods HS / Independence C.C. Franklin, TN / Franklin HS (Naval Academy Preparatory School)
Juan Powell Braydon Bennett Shane Bruce Courtney Eubanks Reese White Max Balthazar CJ Beasley Tobias Fletcher Keontae Jenkins Ja’Vin Simpkins Teddy Tiokeng Jarrett Guest Keonte Lusk Genson Hooper Price Avyonne Jones Tavyn Jackson Grayson McCall De’Andre Coleman Blake Boda Dre Pinckney Sam Pinckney Trelon Slade Matthew McDoom Ethan Vasko Luke Sather Scott Saylor Bryson Graves Abraham Temoney III JT Killen Clayton Isbell Darren Lloyd Jahbari Kuykendall Kade Hensley Javon Gillespie Spencer Kishbaugh Nathan Schuessler Evan Crenshaw Nino Mastromatteo Liam Gray Jayden Jackson Zach Courtney Joshua Saddler Wyatt Gedeon Brooks Johnson Eli Hillman Nate Merchant Joah Cash Cameron Avery Charles Arnold Jr. Braylon Ryan Edward McKee Hunter Patrick Will Whitson John Kirkpatrick
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47 49 49 50 52 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 62 64 65 66 67 68 70 72 73 76 78 81 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 91 92 93 94 95 95 96 97 98 99
Clinton Anokwuru Kevin Dougherty Jr. Farradj Titikpina Nathan Thompson Allen Henry Frankie Richardson Tray Brown Bryson Boone Zac Elam Thomas Johnson Jayden Addison Mike Swager Nick Del Grande Zovon Lindsay Dillon Luther Will McDonald Donavan Manson Joseph Hanson Danny Files Evan Jumper Anthony Walton Marlon Corey II Tyler Wagner Cane Berrong Payton Bunch Jameson Tucker Kyre Duplessis Bryson Graves Kendall Karr John Grant III Matt Alaimo Chase Smith Rico Dorsey Jr. Emmanuel Johnson Demetrius Watson James Johnson Jr. Micheal Mason Matt Scicchitano Mack West Kyrie Samuel David Portu Travis Nesbitt Kennedy Roberts
Bandit TE DL OL DL OL LB DL OL OL Bandit OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL TE LS WR WR WR TE TE TE WR WR DL DL DL DL DL P/PK DL DL DL DL
6-4 6-2 6-4 6-5 6-2 6-5 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-5 6-5 6-4 6-3 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-0 5-10 6-6 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-4 5-8 5-11 6-3 6-3 6-3
250 240 300 295 290 305 235 250 290 300 230 270 300 300 310 295 300 290 325 285 305 305 310 230 200 190 195 180 245 235 250 175 175 275 280 295 280 285 180 260 255 275 290
R-Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. R-Sr. R-Fr. R-Fr. R-So. Jr. R-So. R-Sr. Fr. R-Fr. R-Sr. R-Sr. R-Sr. R-Jr. Fr. R-Sr. Grad. R-So. Fr. R-Jr. R-So. R-Sr. R-So. R-Jr. Fr. R-Jr. R-Fr. S-Sr. R-Fr. Jr. Sr. R-Fr. R-Jr. S-Sr. Fr. R-So. R-Fr. R-Fr. R-So. S-Sr.
Richmond, TX / Fort Bend Bush HS / Kansas / Louisiana / Independence C.C.) Egg Harbor City, NJ / Cedar Creek HS (Myrtle Beach Collegiate Academy) Bochum,\Germany / Maria Sibylla Merian Comprehensive School Conway, SC / Conway HS West Memphis, AR. / West Memphis HS / Coffeyville C.C. Gettysburg, PA / Gettysburg HS Margate, FL / Cardinal Gibbons HS Blythewood, SC / Blythewood HS / South Carolina State Clearwater, FL / Clearwater Central Catholic HS /West Florida Aynor, SC / Aynor HS Blythewood, SC / Blythewood HS Clayton, GA / Rabun County HS Lancaster, PA / Lampeter-Strasburg HS Fayetteville, NC / Trinity Christian School / NC State Asheville, NC / Erwin HS / Western Carolina Matthews, NC / Porter Ridge HS Indian Land, SC / Indian Land HS Niceville, FL / Niceville HS Lake Orion, MI / Cranbrook Kingswood HS / Valparaiso Myrtle Beach, SC / Myrtle Beach HS / Furman Lamar, SC / Lamar HS Loganville, GA / Grayson HS Lilburn, GA / Parkview HS Hartwell, GA / Hart County HS / Notre Dame Pendleton, SC / Pendleton HS Mauldin, SC / Mauldin HS Woodbridge, VA / Woodbridge HS Florence, SC / West Florence HS Belmont, NC / Stuart W. Cramer HS / North Carolina James Island, SC / James Island Charter HS Paramus, NJ / St. Joseph Regional HS / UCLA / Rutgers Columbia, SC / Ridge View HS / Eastern Michigan Hattiesburg, MS / Presbyterian Christian School / West Alabama North Charleston, SC / Fort Dorchester HS / Georgia Tech Charleston, SC / Fort Dorchester HS / South Carolina Fort Pierce, FL / Vero Beach HS Florence, SC / South Florence HS / Wofford Mount Carmel, PA / Mount Carmel Area HS Hamlet, NC / Richmond HS Fort Lauderdale, FL / St. Thomas Aquinas HS Fort Myers, FL / Bishop Verot Catholic HS Columbia, SC / Dutch Fork HS Clearwater, FL / Clearwater Central Catholic HS
Coaching Staff Tim Beck
Head Coach
Travis Trickett
Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
Craig Naivar Dan Carrel
Defensive Coordinator/Safeties Co-Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers
Jimmy Brumbaugh
Defensive Run Game Coordinator/ Defensive Line/Recruiting Coordinator
Xavier Dye
Running Backs
Curtis Fuller
Cornerbacks
Perry Parks
Wide Receivers
Kriss Proctor Josh Miller Derek Warehime
Tight Ends Outside Linebackers/Special Teams Offensive Line
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As a dream between friends, Diamond Bakery was founded on October 12, 1921, by three Japanese immigrants, Hidegoro Murai, Kikutaro Hiruya and Natsu Muramoto, with the collective vision to create Hawaii's first bakery intent on manufacturing the perfect Hawaiian cracker. Today, with strong focus on innovation and growth, Diamond Bakery crackers and cookies have become some of the most popular local comfort foods of Hawaii, perfect for all of life’s special moments. Our Diamond Bakery Ohana would like to offer a heartfelt thank you for your loyalty and support. The first 100 years were both uplifting and challenging and we look forward to serving you for many years to come.
Aloha and mahalo.
www.diamondbakery.com
RESULTS YEAR
CHAMPION
OPPONENT
SCORE
MVPs
2002
Tulane
Hawai’i
36-28
Lynaris Elpheage (Tulane); Justin Colbert (Hawai‘i)
2003
Hawai‘i
Houston
54-48
Timmy Chang (Hawai‘i); Jackie Battle (Houston)
2004
Hawai‘i
UAB
59-40
Timmy Chang and Chad Owens (Hawai‘i); Darrell Hackney (UAB)
2005
Nevada
UCF
49-48
B.J. Mitchell (Nevada); Brandon Marshall (UCF)
2006
Hawai‘i
Arizona State
41-24
Colt Brennan and Jason Rivers (Hawai‘i); Ryan Torain (Arizona State)
2007
East Carolina
Boise State
41-38
Chris Johnson (East Carolina); Jeremy Avery (Boise State)
2008
Notre Dame
Hawai‘i
49-21
Jimmy Clausen and Golden Tate (Notre Dame); Aaron Bain (Hawai‘i)
2009
SMU
Nevada
45-10
Kyle Pardon (SMU); Kevin Basped (Nevada)
2010
Tulsa
Hawai‘i
62-35
Damaris Johnson (Tulsa); Greg Salas (Hawai‘i)
2011
Southern Miss
Nevada
24-17
Cordarro Law (Southern Miss); Lampford Mark (Nevada)
2012
SMU
Fresno State
43-10
Margus Hunt (SMU); Davante Adams (Fresno)
2013
Oregon State
Boise State
38-28
Rashaad Reynolds (Oregon State); Matt Miller (Boise State)
2014
Rice
Fresno State
30-6
Driphus Jackson and Brian Nordstrom (Rice); Carl Mickelsen (Fresno State)
2015
San Diego State
Cincinnati
42-7
Dakota Gordon (San Diego State); Zack Edwards (Cincinnati)
2016
Hawai‘i
Middle Tennessee
52-35
Dru Brown (Hawai‘i); Richie James (Middle Tennessee)
2017
Fresno State
Houston
33-27
Marcus McMaryion (Fresno State); Steven Dunbar (Houston)
2018
Louisiana Tech
Hawai‘i
31-14
Jaylon Ferguson (Louisiana Tech); Kendall Hune (Hawai‘i)
2019
Hawai‘i
BYU
38-34
Cole McDonald (Hawai‘i); Zach Wilson (BYU)
2020
Canceled due to COVID pandemic
2021
Canceled due to COVID pandemic
2022
Middle Tennessee
25-23
Jordan Ferguson (Middle Tennessee)
San Diego State
Please Welcome Our Officials Referee – Greg Sujack; Center Judge – Kendall Gant; Umpire – Bob Holcomb; Head Line Judge – Matthew Griebel; Line Judge – Gary Jagodzinski; Side Judge – Scott Macdonald; Field Judge – Kendal Smith; Back Judge – Devin Aller; Alternate – Gary Schildmeyer; Replay Official – Don Bondy; Replay Communicator – Kenneth Myers
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