2018 football

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Without Flowers, Bulls looking to reload with new leaders

Former quarterback Quinton Flowers accounted for 65 percent of USF’s offense last season. SPECIAL TO THE ORACLE/GOUSFBULLS

By Brian Hattab S T A F F

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W R I T E R

USF enters the 2018 season with a rather difficult question to answer —

how does it replace the best player in program history?

Former USF quarterback Quinton Flowers — now trying to make the

Cincinnati Bengals’ 53-man roster — set a total of 42 USF records and finished his career last season as the top-rushing quarterback in Florida FBS history.

In his three years as a starter at USF, he surpassed the University of Florida’s Tim Tebow (2,947) by 725 rushing yards in 12 fewer games played.

Flowers’ production cannot be replaced by just one man. The Bulls will likely find the answer from multiple positions, not just quarterback. Coach Charlie Strong understands this is just the nature of college football.

“You lose a good player, but there’s guys in the program. Now it’s their turn and their opportunity,” Strong said. “You always look at it like this — you’re going to have some really good

players that are going to pass through, but there are going to be other good players that are going to come behind them.”

It’s a three-man competition to replace Flowers at quarterback between junior Brett Kean, sophomore Chris Oladokun and graduate transfer Blake Barnett.

Offensive coordinator and quarterback coach Sterlin Gilbert has been looking for Flowers’ replacement.

He isn’t necessarily looking for someone who can replace Flowers.

“We’re looking for a guy that can manage the game for us — (that) can go out and execute what we ask him to do,” Gilbert said. “Whatever helps us win on Saturday is what we want at quarterback.”

The Bulls’ coaching staff has been

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tight-lipped about the quarterback competition. Last Thursday, however, Spectrum Sports reported that Barnett was named the week-one starter.

Barnett will be USF’s starting quarterback for its opener Saturday against Elon. It will be the first time since Nov. 28, 2014 the Bulls won’t be led by Flowers.

Though Barnett has been named the starter against Elon, it’s still unclear which quarterback will end up leading the offense. The starting quarterback for the first game may not be the starting quarterback later in the season.

After playing a few games, Kean or Oladokun could find themselves at the helm of the offense.

Even though it’s still unclear how the quarterback battle will shape

n See OFFENSE on PAGE 5

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OFFENSE

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up through the year, a CBS Sports reporter predicted Barnett would become the Bulls’ starter, lead them to their first conference championship and become the best quarterback in the AAC. Barnett arrived at USF in May as a graduate transfer with two years of eligibility remaining after earning a bachelor’s degree at Arizona State in the spring. Originally a consensus five-star recruit at Alabama out of high school, Barnett transferred to Arizona State after appearing in three games in 2016 for the Crimson Tide, completing 11 of 19 passing attempts for 219 yards.

With the Sun Devils in 2017, Barnett appeared in four games, completing three of five passes for 40 yards. According to Barnett, the ability to compete for a starting job was key in deciding to transfer to USF. “I just was looking for that opportunity,” Barnett said. “Coach Strong presented me with an

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opportunity to compete and that’s all I could ask for.”

Kean spent the last two seasons as the second-string quarterback on the USF depth chart and appeared in 14 games, completing 25 of 37 passing attempts for 193 yards and two touchdowns.

Kean’s offseason was marked by controversy, however. A report from The Daily Stampede on July 10 indicated that Kean had been ruled academically ineligible by the NCAA for the first four games of 2018. A month later, Strong announced that Kean had been cleared by the NCAA and would not have to sit any games.

“I’m just excited to now just focus on football,” Kean said. “At that point, I couldn’t control it, so I was just coming (to practice) and working as hard as I could and letting what happened take place.”

Oladokun has only appeared in two games for USF, both in 2017 — completing his only passing attempt on Sept. 30 against East Carolina for 12 yards and one rushing attempt for

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one yard on Oct. 14 against Cincinnati.

Oladokun attended Sickles High School and is one of USF’s 34 players from the Tampa Bay Area.

“It’d mean a lot (to be USF’s starting quarterback),” Oladokun said. “Growing up here, that’s always been my dream. But you can sort of get caught up in that — being from the Bay Area and having so many people here — so, I’ve just been trying to stay grounded, stay focused, get better and compete every day.”

Though the competition for the starting quarterback position may have been intense on the field, the quarterbacks insisted they are all good friends.

“We have a great friendship,” Barnett said. “It’s been really nice to be here, to get along with these guys and still be able to compete with them on a day-to-day basis … and help each other and coach each other and learn all together.”

While the Bulls will only need to find one replacement for Flowers’ passing abilities, the USF run game

may require multiple replacements.

The Bulls lose not only Flowers, but also their top two running backs from 2017, Darius Tice and D’Ernest Johnson. The two backs combined for over 1,800 yards in 2017, scoring a combined 18 touchdowns.

Much like the quarterback competition, the USF coaching staff has been quiet on the frontrunners for the running back position.

Sophomore Elijah Mack and juniors Jordan Cronkrite and Trevon Sands could all get carries this season, though it remains to be seen which running back —or backs— will take the roles left by Tice and Johnson. “(Johnson) and Tice, they were great leaders,” Sands said. “They taught (us to) push each other. No matter what. Always root for the other person, whether you’re on or off the field, no matter what. On and off the field, I’m going to push my brothers.

They left a great example — some big shoes to fill, and we’re going to do whatever it takes to fill those shoes.”

Of the returning running backs,

Sands led all rushers with 114 yards on 26 attempts in 2017.

Despite having to replace rushing leaders, running back coach Shaun King believes that competition like this is how a program thrives. “(We have) a room full of talented guys — they’re working hard,” King said. “They’re supporting each other. It’s competition. I think the characteristics of a really good program, a program that’s becoming a consistently elite program, is when you have a lot of competition. And that’s what we have at running back.”

Flowers accounted for about 65 percent of USF’s total offense last season, no matter who steps up to fill that role, it’s likely going to take a while for both fans and players to adjust to the absence of No. 9.

“It’s definitely an adjustment,” junior tight end Mitchell Wilcox said.

“You count on (Flowers) to make so many plays for us. It’s just different.

Other guys (have) got to step up and make plays.”

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Sam Newlon

STAFF PREDICTIONS Week 1 vs. Elon

SP O RT S

W

Week 2 vs. Georgia Tech

L

Week 3 at Illinois

W

Week 4 vs. ECU Week 6 at Umass Week 7 at Tulsa Week 8 vs. Uconn

W W W W

Week 9 at Houston

L

Week 10 vs. Tulane

W

Week 11 at Cincinnati

W

Week 12 at Temple

W

Week 13 vs. UCF

W

ED I TO R

42-10 27-10 38-7 42-21 38-35 42-3 35-10 35-28 35-32 42-38 31-21 38-35

Josh Fiallo MAN AG I N G

ED I TOR

Brian Hattab STAF F

WR I TER

Josee Woble

Jeremy Johnson COR R E S PON DE NT

W 45-17

W

W 35-28

L

W 55-21

L

35-28 W 28-14 L 28-24 W 38-35

L W W W W W L W

W 64-30

W 42-28

W W

W 35-21

W

W 48-14

W

45-35

L

W 56-21

W

L

W 42-21 W 35-28 W 50-48

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COR R ES PON DE NT

31-17 24-17 38-21 45-21 28-14 35-28 31-14 38-31

W

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33-10 28-9 20-17 35-24 24-7 45-17 30-15 30-27

35-14 L 35-26 W 17-14 W 46-34

W L W W W W W L W

28-17 21-19 28-10 42-21 20-13 17-10 21-13 21-17 24-20

W

28-7 27-3

W

21-14

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Hoggins sets himself apart as a new leader on defense

By Sam Newlon S P O R T S

E D I T O R

USF’s defense featured four players last season who are now playing in the NFL. There were clear-cut leaders from each defensive unit.

Deadrin Senat was taken by the Atlanta Falcons in the third round of this year’s NFL Draft. Bruce Hector signed the largest guaranteed contract of all undrafted free agents with the Philadelphia Eagles. The duo commanded the defensive line for USF last year.

Deatrick Nichols was an all-conference cornerback for the Bulls who is now playing with the Arizona Cardinals in the preseason. Defensive end Mike Love is looking to make

the final roster for the Buffalo Bills.

And of course there is USF’s all-time leading tackler, Auggie Sanchez. The Bulls’ former linebacker and defensive captain tried out for the New York Giants, but ultimately elected to start coaching as a graduate assistant with former USF coach Willie Taggart at FSU. This time around, there’s uncertainty for the Bulls about who will step up to lead the defense, but one player has set himself apart from the rest — senior cornerback Ronnie Hoggins.

“One guy we can hang our hat on is Ronnie Hoggins,” defensive coordinator Brian

n See DEFENSE on PAGE 9

Senior cornerback Ronnie Hoggins will be the Bulls’ new leader on defense with players like Auggie Sanchez and Deatrick Nichols leaving the team. SPECIAL TO THE ORACLE/GOUSFBULLS

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Jean-Mary said. “He’s kind of taken over the leadership role since those guys left, which makes sense because he’s going into his third year as a starter.”

The title of defensive captain wasn’t automatically bestowed to Hoggins because he’s the oldest or because he’s played the most, though.

“He’s earned that right to go up in front of the defense and be the leader of that group,” Jean-Mary said. “He’s got the most experience and he’s battle tested, but we’ve got some other guys we’re hoping to step up, obviously in the linebacker role and d-line. It’s not just (Hoggins) by himself.”

Hoggins hasn’t shied away from the new responsibility. In fact, he’s embraced it.

“Being a leader on this defense is a huge role and it’s a role I’m willing to take,”

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Hoggins said. “It’s just the next guy up. Coach Strong always says we reload here, so we’re just reloaded and we’ve got to step up and find those roles.”

While Hoggins is taking Sanchez’s leadership role on the defense, junior Nico Sawtelle is taking over Sanchez’s middle linebacker position.

“I can always be better,” Sawtelle said. “I need to be more vocal, but as a team we’re coming together.”

Sawtelle ranked fourth on the team in tackles last season with 54. He added a pair of interceptions and a fumble recovery.

Another addition to USF’s defense is DeAngelo Antoine, who played wide receiver last season. He missed five games due to a leg injury, but caught 11 passes for 168 yards in the seven games he played. In fall camp, Antoine has been working with the secondary on

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defense.

“He (Antoine) is a natural athlete,” Jean-Mary said. “You can see flashes of athletic ability, now he just has to catch up on the technique and the fundamental part of it right now.”

Hoggins said Antoine played defense in high school, but was recruited as a wide receiver.

“I thought he was coming in as a DB,” Hoggins said. “It actually surprised me when they recruited him and put him at receiver….He’s actually made the transition well because it’s a natural position for him.”

Even though there are plenty of experienced players on defense, Hoggins and Jean-Mary both highlighted the younger players who are making an impact during fall camp.

“We’re a young team,” JeanMary said. “We’ve been happy with all the freshmen, we’re

still trying to see where they fit in the depth chart, we had several that came in early and had a chance to go through spring practice.”

Defensive ends Stacy Kirby and Tony Grier along with linebacker Dwayne Boyles are all freshmen who have benefitted from coming to USF for spring practices.

“They’re a little bit ahead of the others,” Jean-Mary said.

“The other freshmen have done a good job and they’re battling to catch up and learn the playbook.”

For freshmen and veteran players alike, Hoggins has one goal for the Bulls this season.

“Winning. Winning this conference championship,” Hoggins said. “That’s something we really want to do and we’ve never done it before...For me, it’s the final curtain call, so we’re going to make it a really good one.”

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By Sam Newlon S P O R T S

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Coaches and players are unbothered

by AP preseason rankings

E D I T O R

There were high expectations for USF football the past two seasons.

In 2016, the team finished in the top 25 for the first time. Last season, coach Charlie Strong and the Bulls were ranked No. 19 in the Associated Press’ (AP) preseason poll.

This season, the Bulls have seemingly taken a backseat to other teams in the AAC. UCF, Memphis and Houston all received votes in the AP preseason poll, with UCF being the only ranked AAC team at No. 21.

USF received no votes.

The general consensus among USF coaches and players, however, is that the preseason ranking — or lack thereof — doesn’t mean a whole lot.

“Are those out right now?” offensive coordinator Sterlin Gilbert asked a day after the rankings were

released last Monday. “I didn’t even know they were out.”

For the past two seasons, USF was expected to run away with the AAC Championship. The Bulls were supposed to have a shot at playing in a New Year’s Six bowl game. They were supposed to go undefeated.

Now, Gilbert says, the Bulls’ main focus will be on themselves.

“What we’ve got to do is just worry about us,” he said. “That’s the number one thing. We’ve got to go get better, we’ve got to make sure we’re taking care of ourselves.”

In addition to all the predictions leading up to last season, USF was on college football fan’s radar for other reasons as well.

The Bulls played two games on national television on Thursday nights. This year, the Bulls do not

Coach Charlie Strong and the Bulls aren’t worried about being left off the AP top-25 preseason poll. SPECIAL TO THE ORACLE/GOUSFBULLS

have a single game scheduled for Thursday. USF had the nation’s spotlight last season for those two games, but will be competing for viewers on Saturdays just like every other team.

For senior leader Ronnie Hoggins,

the thought of that isn’t too bad.

“That’s fine,” he said. “We’re just going to come out every game and do what we do. I mean, we don’t mind doing what we do under the radar.”

Strong told the media last season that the ranking next to the team’s

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name didn’t mean much and that he wanted to make sure the Bulls played their best regardless of the ranking.

He’ll try to keep that mentality this season as well.

“It’s going to be game-by-game,” Strong said. “Even like last season, we were picked to go undefeated and we lost two, but we’ve still got to be prepared, got to go out and go play.”

With what could be a loss of legitimacy from AP pollers, the Bulls said they are just ready to get on the field and play football because they would be, with or without being ranked.

“No one’s even said ‘set hut’ yet,” Gilbert said. “There’s not a win-loss out there so all it is, is just preseason hype and just talking. What we’re excited about is just getting back out on the field and taking care of us.”

Norman stays humble, despite huge expectations

Marcus Norman was a second-team all-conference selection last year. This year, he’s one of the top offensive lineman to watch.. SPECIAL TO THE ORACLE/GOUSFBULLS

By Josee Woble C O R R E S P O N D E N T

He would turn heads if he walked into a room.

Standing tall at 6-foot-6 and

weighing 305 pounds, Marcus Norman may seem larger than life — literally. He was a second team all-conference selection last season and is currently on

a watch list for the Outland Trophy, which is awarded to college football’s best interior lineman.

Despite being one of the most talked about lineman this preseason, off the field, Norman is just like any other college student.

“He’s a clown,” fellow offensive lineman William Atterbury said. “We’re bigger guys so we like to go out to eat, but we also play video games together. It’s always a lot of fun.”

When they’re able, Norman and Atterbury find time to go out to eat at their favorite place — Sake, which offers an unlimited buffet of sushi and hibachi for just $12.99, a deal specific to college students.

On a more serious note, Atterbury said he and the rest of the offensive line refuse to let the preseason awards go to Norman’s head.

“Every day there’s that constant competition, especially with the D-line” Atterbury said. “Every time they beat us, they beat him in a rep. They’re automatically talking smack, getting in his face, so he knows that every day he has to come and give it his all because us as an offensive line and defensive line as competition will not allow him to (let the awards go to his head).”

Norman shares a similar sentiment.

“Usually when the defensive guys make a play and they

know they made it on us they always try to make fun of us,” Norman said. “I know they’re trying to help us get better, so it’s always good competition.”

After losing quarterback Quinton Flowers to the NFL, Norman, who is accustomed to blocking for Flowers, says he doesn’t see the O-line needing to change much in order to adjust to a new quarterback.

“I don’t think a lot is going to change because we have a lot of great quarterbacks coming in and they can all play at any time because they’re all that good,” Norman said. “We just have to reload and make sure everything stays consistent and get even better this season.”

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NORMAN

Continued from PAGE 10

At the end of the 2017 season, the Bulls’ offense ranked No. 6 nationally in total offense with 6,156 total yards, averaging 513 yards per game and 6.1 yards per play. Even with the Bulls’ top-10 offense, Norman said still sees improvement to be made.

“As an offensive line, we have to finish more because there’s a lot of plays that we left on the field that could’ve been touchdown plays,” Norman said. “We just didn’t finish enough, so right now we’re just trying to help others finish their blocks.”

Offensive line coach Matt Mattox is entering his second season at USF. It will be the first time in six seasons that the Bulls return a coach at this position.

Mattox has been leading

Norman and the O-line during camp this summer to have a successful season in the weeks and months ahead. Mattox held the same position at the University of Texas, also on head coach Charlie Strong’s staff. Prior to Texas, he coached on the offensive line at Tulsa, Bowling Green and Eastern Illinois.

Mattox has been honing in on the small things as the season opener is just five days away.

“The last few days we’ve been going through some fine details and communication, making sure that we sure all that up before we get into game week stuff,” Mattox said. “We’re always consistently working on techniques and fundamentals — just making sure that we’re locked in.”

With coach Mattox leading the O-line for the second year in a row, Norman says he is

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always finding things for the team to work on.

“He always wants us to improve so that we can be the best offensive line that we can be,” Norman said. “He always says that the offensive line is pretty much the engine of the entire offense. If we don’t run right, then nothing runs right.”

Even after an intense practice leading up to USF’s opener against Elon, Norman shows his true colors as a college student.

“I take naps and I watch Netflix, that’s what I do in my free time,” he said. “I just bingewatch shows. I see whatever is trending, I see if I like it, then I’ll watch an episode or two. If I don’t like it, I’ll move on to a different one.”

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2018 Roster

#

FULL NAME

POS. YEAR

1 3 7 8 10 12 14 14 15 17 18 18 19 21 22 22 23 24 25 25 27 28 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 39 39 40 40 41 42 44 45 47 50 52 54 55 55 56 57

Chris Barr Darnell Salomon Brett Kean Tyre McCants Chris Oladokun Andre Polk, Jr. Deangelo Antoine Mike Hampton Vincent Jackson Kyle Trina DeVontres Dukes Jaymon Thomas Ronnie Hoggins Khalid McGee Duran Bell Jr. Mekhi LaPointe Mazzi Wilkins Nick Roberts LaDarion McBride Bentlee Sanders Naytron Culpepper Trevon Sands Donelle Thomas Brian Norris, Jr. Jeffery Farrar Elijah Mack Jordan Cronkrite Dave Small Keirston Johnson Jabreel Stephens Davion Sutton Trent Schneider Trent Shaw Derek Hintze Riley Sheehan Greg Reaves Jake Vivonetto Tony Grier, Jr. Darrien Grant Dwayne Boyles Christion Gainer Michael Wiggs Nico Sawtelle Josh Black Eric Mayes Juwuan Brown AJ Franco

WR WR QB WR QB LB WR DB DE WR S S CB LB RB DB CB DB WR DB DB RB DB RB LB RB RB RB LB DL RB P DB TE FB LB K LB DL LB OL OL LB LB OL DE LB

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

59 Andrew Mims LB R-Fr. 64 Demetris Harris OL R-Fr. 65 Marlon Gonzalez OL Jr. 66 Matt Nelson OL So. 67 Hal Roberson OL So. 71 Jeremiah Stafford OL R-Fr. 75 Jean Marcellus OL R-Fr. 77 Marcus Norman OT Jr. 78 William Atterbury OG Jr. 81 Ryeshene Bronson WR Sr. 82 Zion Roland WR Fr. 83 Jernard Phillips WR So. 84 Randall St. Felix WR R-Fr. 86 Stanley Clerveaux WR Jr. 87 Frederick Lloyd Jr. TE R-Fr. 89 Mitchell Wilcox TE Jr. 90 Kevin Kegler DL So. 92 Marquies Price DE Sr. 93 Brandon Boyce DT Jr. 93 Stacy Kirby, Jr. DE Fr. 94 Kirk Livingstone DE Jr. 96 Kelvin Pinkney Jr. DL So. 99 Kevin Bronson DT Sr. Tyrone Barber DT Fr. Blake Barnett QB Jr. Octavious Battle QB Fr. Andrew Beardall LS Fr. Eugene Bowman DB Fr. Chris Carter TE Fr. Brad Cecil OL Fr. JaJuan Cherry S Fr. Randal Copeland LB Fr. Vincent Davis DB Fr. Yafeo Davis WR Fr. Ian Deneen LS Fr. Duke Dubose WR Fr. Troy Fields OL So. Johnny Ford RB Fr. Johnathan Fritz WR Fr. Samuel Gaston DB Fr. Blake Green DT So. Keyon Helton S Fr. Justin Hinck TE Fr. Jarrett Hopple OL So. Terrence Horne, Jr. WR Fr. Donovan Jennings OL Fr. Trey Laing DE Fr. Devin Leacock DT Fr. Jacob Mathis TE So.

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Jordan McCloud QB Fr. Eddie McDoom WR Jr. Bryce Miller WR So. Brock Nichols DB So. Jack Pigozzo OL Fr. Sebastian Sainterling OL Fr. Odunayo Seriki WR Fr. Jake Stone K Jr. John Waller DT Fr. Ethan Watson OL Fr. Coby Weiss K So. Armon Williams DT Fr. Rashawn Yates DE Fr.

2018 Schedule DATE /TIME

PLAYING

Sept. 1/6 p.m. vs. Elon Sept. 8/noon vs. Georgia Tech Sept. 15/3:30 p.m. vs. Illinois Sept. 22/TBA vs. ECU Oct. 6 /3:30 p.m. vs. Umass Oct. 12/7 p.m. vs. Tulsa Oct. 20/TBA vs. Uconn *Homecoming Oct. 27/TBA vs Houston Nov. 3/TBA vs. Tulane

*Salute to Service Nov. 10/TBA vs. Cincinnati Nov. 17/TBA vs. Temple Nov. 23 (Friday) TBA vs. UCF

*War on I-4

LOCATION @ Home @ Home @ Illinois @ Home @ Umass @ Tulsa @ Home @ Houston @ Home @ Cincinnati @ Temple @ Home

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