2010 army bell helicopter armed forces bowl media guide

The wording on a bronze plaque, placed near the southeast corner of Michie Stadium, has been recognized over the years as a splendid compliment, not only to West Point, but also to the long line of West Point football players ... a unique breed, indeed. There will be more missions ahead for the soldiers of the U.S. Army, and they will accept and fulfi ll them to the best of their ability. But seldom will any guidance be as specifi c as it was during World War II, when Gen. George C. Marshall said:

their ability. But seldom will any gguuuiddaannccee bbee aass ssppeecciififi cc aass iitt wwaass dddduuurriinngg WWoorrlldd WWaar II, wwhhen Gen.GGGeeeoooorrrrrggggggggeeeee CCC... MMMMaaarrrssshhaalllll sssaaaiidd::

The wording on a bronze plaque placed near the southeast corner

“I WANT AN OFFICER FOR A SECRET AND DANGEROUS MISSION … I WANT A WEST POINT FOOTBALL PLAYER.”

“I WANT A WEST POINT FOOTBALL PLAYER.” It was only an ordinary statement made during the busy, everyday activities at the Pentagon; but it was a remark that came at a very crucial period of World War II, and one that was destined to join other well-remembered phrases which at a particular time supplied the needed inspiration to accomplish a task. Gen. George C. Marshall, then-Chief of Staff for the U.S. Army, needed an offi cer to train and lead a ranger-type battalion on a secret mission. He requested the Secretary of the General Staff to obtain this offi cer.

Little did the famous Virginia Military Institute graduate realize, but he was furnishing the words that later were to become of utmost importance to the U.S. Military Academy. His orders were simple and concise.

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2010 BELL HELICOPTER ARMED FORCES BOWL ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS VS. SMU MUSTANGS

TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTSARMY BELL HELICOPTER ARMED

FORCES BOWL ITINERARY

SUNDAY, DEC. 2611:10 a.m. Team arrives in Fort Worth2-4 p.m. Practice at Kennedale High 4:30-5 p.m. Army Media Session — Renaissance Worthington Hotel6 p.m. Team Welcome Event — Billy Bob’s Texas

MONDAY, DEC. 2711 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Practice at Kennedale High2-2:30 p.m. Army Media Session — Renaissance Worthington Hotel6 p.m. Team Dinner — Reata Restaurant7:15-8:15 p.m. Team Comedy Event Four Day Weekend

TUESDAY, DEC. 287-9 a.m. Welcome Home a Hero Dallas-Fort Worth Airport8-10:30 a.m. Practice11-11:30 a.m. Army Media Session — Renaissance Worthington Hotel2-5 p.m. Charity Hospital Visit Cook Children’s Hospital6-8 p.m. Inside Army Football Radio Show — Renaissance Worthington Hotel

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 299:30-11:45 a.m. Team Kickoff Press Conference Omni Forth Worth Hotel12-1:15 p.m. Team Kickoff Luncheon — Omni Fort Worth Hotel4-5 p.m. Team Walk-Thru, Team Photo — Gerald J. Ford Stadium

THURSDAY, DEC. 3011:05 a.m. Kickoff5 p.m. Team departs following game

NOTES FOR THE MEDIA• Army head coach Rich Ellerson and selected

players will be available at the Renaissance Worthington Hotel 30 minutes after the con-clusion of practice. No interviews will be grant-ed following the team walk-thru on Dec. 29.

• The fi rst 15 minutes of Army’s practices are open to still photographers and videogra-phers. No interviews will be granted at the practice facility.

WHAT’S INSIDE ...Media Memo ....................................................... 2Army Season Notebook ...................................3-5Army-SMU Stat Comparison ............................... 6Army & SMU Depth Charts ................................. 72010 Honors & Notables .................................... 8U.S. Military Academy ......................................... 9U.S. Military Academy Administration ..............10Army Athletics Staff ...........................................11Head Coach Rich Ellerson .......................... 12-13Assistant Coaches ....................................... 14-22Army Numerical Roster .....................................23

Army Alphabetical Roster ............................ 24-25Meet the Black Knights .............................. 26-602010-11 Bowl Schedule ...................................61Army Bowl History........................................ 62-65Army Bowl Records & Statistics ................. 66-672010 Army Game Recaps ........................... 68-792010 Army Statistics ................................... 80-882010 SMU Statistics ................................... 89-90The Last Time .............................................. 91-93Army Record Book .....................................94-115Army History at a Glance ................................116

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: .............................. West Point, N.Y. 10996Founded: ..........................................March 16, 1802Enrollment: .......................................................4,400Motto: .................................... “Duty, Honor, Country”Colors: ............................................ Black, Gold, GrayNicknames: ............................ Black Knights, CadetsMascot: ...............................................................MuleConference: ...........................................IndependentStadium (Capacity): .........Michie Stadium (40,000)Playing Surface:...........................................AstroPlaySuperintendent: ........Lt. Gen. David H. Huntoon, Jr.Commandant of Cadets: .... Brig. Gen. William RappDean of the Academic Board: ..... Brig. Gen. Tim TrainorInterim Director of Athletics ......... Col. Sam Johnson

COACHING INFORMATIONHead Coach: ..................Rich Ellerson (Hawai’i ’77)Record at Army: ........................11-13 (2nd season)Career College Record: .......... 71-54 (11th season)

Assistant Coaches: Ian Shields (Oregon State, 1997), OC/QB Payam Saadat (Washington St., 1995), Co-DC/LB Chris Smeland (Cal Poly, 1974), Co-DC/S John Brock (Curry College, 2002), Rovers/B-Squad Tony Coaxum (West Point, 2000), CB Andy Guyader (Cal Poly, 1997), WR Capt. Clarence Holmes (West Point, 2003), DT Robert Lyles (TCU, 1994), Whip LB Gene McKeehan (Utah State, 1968), OG/C John Mumford (Pittsburg State, 1979), DE Joe Ross (West Point, 1995), FB/ST Asst. Bill Tripp (University of Bridgeport, 1970), OT Tucker Waugh (DePauw, 1993), RB/Rec. Coord. Brett Gerch (Appalachian St., 2000), Strength & Cond. Maj. Chad Bagley (West Point, 1995), FB Ops.

2010 ARMY SCHEDULE & RESULTS (6-6)

CREDITS — Army’s 2010 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl Media Guide is a publication of the U.S. Military Academy Offi ce of Athletic Commu-nications. It was written, designed and edited by Senior Executive Associate Athletic Director Bob Beretta and Brian Gunning, Associate Athletic Director for Athletic Communications. Editorial assistance was provided by Christian Anderson, Pamela Flenke, Tracy Nelson, Mady Salvani and Ryan Yanoshak. Photography was provided by Academy Photo, Eric Bartelt, Anthony Battista, Alex Cena, C.W. Pack Sports, Frank DiBrango, Jim Flynn, Tom Gil-ligan, Vincent Guariglia, Peter Marney, Jon Mal-inowski, John Pellino, Mady Salvani, Tim Saun-ders, Don Schwartz, Mike Stone, Paul Tubridy, Mark Wellman and Danny Wild.

Date Opponent Stadium (Capacity) Time/Att. W/L ScoreSept. 4 at Eastern Michigan Rynearson Stadium (30,200) 11,318 W 31-27Sept. 11 HAWAI’I Michie Stadium (40,000) 30,042 L 28-31Sept. 18 NORTH TEXAS Michie Stadium (40,000) 24,689 W 24-0Sept. 25 at Duke Wallace Wade Stadium (33,941) 27,289 W 35-21Oct. 2 TEMPLE Michie Stadium (40,000) 33,065 L 35-42Oct. 9 at Tulane Louisiana Superdome (69,703) 28,756 W 41-23Oct. 16 vs. Rutgers New Meadowlands Stadium (82,566) 41,292 L 20-23 (OT)Oct. 30 VMI Michie Stadium (40,000) 32,410 W 29-7Nov. 6 AIR FORCE Michie Stadium (40,000) 38,128 L 22-42Nov. 13 at Kent State Dix Stadium (25,000) 17,222 W 45-28Nov. 20 vs. Notre Dame Yankee Stadium (53,000) 54,251 L 3-27Dec. 11 vs. Navy Lincoln Financial Field (68,532) 69,223 L 17-31Dec. 30 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl vs. SMU Gerald J. Ford Stadium (32,000) 12 p.m. ET ESPN

ARMY BOWL RESULTSDec. 22, 1984 Cherry Bowl Army 10, Michigan St. 6 Pontiac, Mich. (Pontiac Silverdome)Dec. 31, 1985 Peach Bowl Army 31, Illinois 29 Atlanta, Ga. (Fulton Co. Stad.)Dec. 24, 1988 Sun Bowl Alabama 29, Army 28 El Paso, Texas (Sun Bowl)Dec. 31, 1996 Independence Bowl Auburn 32, Army 29 Shreveport, La. (Independence Stadium)

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ...................................................... 5-7Basic Offense: ......................................Triple OptionBasic Defense: ............................ Double-Eagle FlexLettermen Returning (O/D/ST): .........46 (18/24/4)Lettermen Lost (O/D/ST): ..................25 (12/13/0)Starters Returning (O/D/ST): ................. 19 (7/8/4)Starters Lost (O/D/ST): ..............................7 (4/3/0)

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MEDIA MEMO

ON-SITE ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS STAFF

BOB BERETTASenior Executive Associate A.D.Cell: (914) 490-5043E-mail: [email protected]

BRIAN GUNNINGAssociate A.D.Athletic CommunicationsCell: (914) 755-0389E-mail: [email protected]

TRACY NELSONAssistant DirectorAthletic CommunicationsCell: (914) 755-7764E-mail: [email protected]

MADY SALVANIAssistant DirectorAthletic CommunicationsHome: (845) 446-2091 E-mail: [email protected]

RYAN YANOSHAKAssistant Athletic DirectorCell: (845) 406-1130E-mail: [email protected]

The 2010 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl edition of the Army Football media guide was prepared specifi cally to assist the media in its coverage of the Black Knights’ visit to Dallas. Be aware that all practice times listed in this publication are tentative and subject to change in both time and location. Please contact Senior Executive Associate Athletic Director Bob Beretta, Associate Athletic Director for Athletic Communications Brian Gun-ning, Assistant Athletic Director Ryan Yanoshak or Assistant Athletic Communications Directors Tracy Nelson and Mady Salvani with any ques-tions regarding Army’s appearance in the 2010 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl.

MEDIA OPPORTUNITIES IN DALLAS-FORT WORTH Press conferences with Army head coach Rich Ellerson and selected players will be held daily at the Re-naissance Worthington Hotel, the Black Knights’ team headquarters during their visit to Texas. Members of the media should check media headquarters at the Courtyard Fort Worth-Blackstone Hotel for the time and location of that day’s session. Player requests should be made to a member of the Army Athletic Com-munications staff prior to the start of that day’s press conference. Media sessions will generally begin 30 minutes after the conclusion of the Black Knights’ practice that day. In addition, a Team Kickoff Press Conference featuring both teams’ head coaches and selected players will be held at the Omni Hotel Fort Worth at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 29. That day’s press conference will be the fi nal media opportunity prior to the game.

MEDIA EVENTS — Credentialed members of the media are invited and encouraged to attend the following events:Sunday, Dec. 26 Team Welcome Event 6-8 p.m. Billy Bob’s Texas(A limited number of media will be permitted to attend. Contact Tim Simmons at 720-244-6580 for access.)Monday, Dec. 27 Team Dinner 6 p.m. Reata Restaurant(A limited number of media will be permitted to attend. Contact Tim Simmons at 720-244-6580 for access.)Monday, Dec. 27 Team Comedy Event 7:15 p.m. Four Day Weekend(A limited number of media will be permitted to attend. Contact Tim Simmons at 720-244-6580 for access.)Tuesday, Dec. 28 Charity Hospital Visit 3-3:30 p.m. Cook Children’s Hospital(A limited number of media will be permitted to attend. Contact Tim Simmons at 720-244-6580 for access.)Wednesday, Dec. 29 Kickoff Press Conference 10-11:45 a.m. Omni Fort Worth Hotel

Wednesday, Dec. 29 Team Kickoff Luncheon 12-1:15 p.m. Omni Fort Worth Hotel

Thursday, Dec. 30 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl 11 a.m. Gerald J. Ford Stadium

Thursday, Dec. 30 Post-Game Press Conference After Game Loyd All Sports Center

PRACTICE PLANS Following practices on Dec. 20 and 21, Army team members will travel to their respective homes for the Christmas holiday. The team will report to Fort Worth on Dec. 26 for an afternoon practice. Army is scheduled to work out at Kennedale High School on Dec. 26-28. Both teams will hold a walk-thru at Gerald J. Ford Stadium on the afternoon of Dec. 29. With the exception of the Dec. 29 walk-thru, Army practices are open to the media, however photogra-phers will only be allowed to shoot the fi rst 15 minutes of the workout.

Army Practice ScheduleSunday, Dec. 26 — Kennedale High School 2-4 p.m.Monday, Dec. 27 — Kennedale High School 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.Tuesday, Dec. 28 — Kennedale High School 8-10:30 a.m.Wednesday, Dec. 29 — Gerald J. Ford Stadium 4-5 p.m.

MEDIA HEADQUARTERS The Marriott Courtyard Fort Worth-Blackstone (601 Main St., Fort Worth, TX 76102) is the offi cial media hotel of the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl. Reservations can be obtained by calling 817-344-1004. Please be sure to mention you are with the media for the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl game.

Media Information Center HoursSunday, Dec. 26 ....................10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 29 ........................ 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.Monday, Dec. 27 ...................10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 30 ...............................6 p.m. - 9 p.m.Tuesday, Dec. 28 ...................10 a.m. - 7 p.m.

PRESS CREDENTIALS All media attending the 2010 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl must apply for media, military and photo credentials. Credential request will be processed at www.SportsSystems.com/BHAFB starting November 1. Tim Simmons, Media Operations Manager (303-678-8484) will forward a confi rmation if the request is approved. Credentials will not be mailed in advance, but will be available for pick-up at the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl Media Center located at the Marriott Courtyard-Blackstone beginning Monday, Dec. 27. Work-ing media members who have not picked up their credentials by 5 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 29, may do so at the Gerald J. Ford Stadium Media Will Call Window located at the north end of the facility. The Media Will Call Window will be open from 9 a.m. through halftime.

ARMED FORCES BOWL INFORMATIONBell Helicopter Armed Forces BowlSuite 270, 505 Main StreetFort Worth, TX 76102817-810-0012

Executive Director ............................. Brant RinglerSupervisor, Events ............................... Anne RectorSupervisor, Marketing ....................... Hope LockettTicket Manager ................................. Trisha BranchMedia Operations ..............................Tim Simmons



ARMY NOTEBOOK

Army Sports Network Flagship: WABC (770-AM, New York, N.Y.) Affi liates: WALL (1340-AM, Middletown, N.Y.); WEOK (1390-AM, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)Play-by-Play: Rich DeMarcoColor Analyst: Dean DarlingSideline: Tony MorinoProgram Host: Bob Outer

• The 90-minute “Army Football Tailgate Show,” be-gins at 10 a.m. ET.

• The Army Sports Network game broadcast will be carried via Sirius Satellite Radio (channel TBA).

ESPN Play-by-Play: Beth Mowins Color Analyst: Ray Bentley Sideline Reporter: Jone Berger

ARMY HEAD COACH RICH ELLERSON Alma Mater: Hawai’i, 1977 2nd Season at Army (11-13, .458) 11th Season Overall (71-54, .568) Record vs. SMU: 0-0

SMU HEAD COACH JUNE JONES Alma Mater: New York State Regents College 3rd Season at SMU (16-22, .421) 12th Season Overall (92-62, .597) Record vs. Army: 1-0

TELEVISION

ARMY RADIO

SATELLITE RADIO

INTERNET STREAMING

COACHING MATCH-UP

• The entire Army Sports Network broadcast, including the “Army Football Tailgate Show,” will be streamed live (audio) via ITT Knight Vision on www.goARMYsports.com each week. Subscription fees apply.

• The “This Week in Army Football,” show will be streamed live from the Renaissance Worthington Hotel. The event is available only to ITT Knight Vision subscribers.

ESPN Radio Play-by-Play: Dave LaMont Color Analyst: JC Pearson Sideline Reporter: Elizabeth Moreau

NATIONAL RADIO

Live Statistics: www.goARMYsports.comPostgame Quotes: Army “A” Line (845) 938-ARMYArmy Game Day Central: www.goARMYsports.com

LIVE STATS/GAME INFORMATION

• Give the Black Knights seven wins for the fi rst time since the 1996 squad went 10-2.• End Army’s two-game losing streak.• End Army’s two-game losing streak in bowl games.• Clinch Army’s fi rst winning season since 1996.• Mark only the second time that all three service academies have won seven games in the same season

(1963: Army, 7-3; Navy, 9-2; Air Force, 7-4).• Make Rich Ellerson the fi rst Army head coach to win at least 12 games in his fi rst two seasons since

Tom Cahill won 16 games in 1966 (8-2) and 1967 (8-2).• Give Army a 3-0 advantage in the all-time series versus SMU.• Snap a nine-game losing streak in the month of December.• Improve Army’s all-time bowl record to 3-2. • Be the 649th win in the 121 seasons of Army football (648-461-51; .580).

A WIN VS. SMU WOULD …

2010 BELL HELICOPTER ARMED FORCES BOWLARMY BLACK KNIGHTS (6-6) VS. SMU MUSTANGS (7-6, 6-3 C-USA)

Army Returns To Postseason For First Time Since 1996• Army is back in the bowl picture for the fi rst time since 1996. The Black Knights earned a berth in the

2010 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl thanks to a 6-6 regular season, the program’s highest win total since that 1996 squad posted a 10-2 record and played in the Independence Bowl.

• The 2010 season marks the fi rst time all three service academies will participate in bowl games. Navy will square off with San Diego State in the San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl on Dec. 23 and Air Force will meet Georgia Tech in the AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl on Dec. 27.

• The Black Knights enter postseason play with the nation’s 10th-ranked rushing offense. Army is averaging 256.00 yards per game and has cracked the 3,000-yard mark (3,072) for the fi rst time since 1998.

• Army’s rushing success has translated into a dramatic increase in scoring. The Black Knights scored 13 rushing touchdowns in 2009, but have found paydirt via the rush 33 times in 2010. Army’s overall touchdown total has jumped from 19 to 41. Army is averaging 27.5 points per game, its highest mark since 1996 (31.8). It is the fi rst time since 2005 that Army has averaged as many as 20.0 points per contest.

• The Black Knights’ triple-option attack has been keyed by a pair of sophomores — QB Trent Steelman and FB Jared Hassin. Hassin leads the team with 931 rushing yards and ranks second with nine rushing touchdowns. He is averaging 5.4 yards per carry. Steelman is next on the list with 694 yards and a team-high 11 rushing touchdowns. The duo’s 1,625 combined yards place them 11th on the Army all-time rushing duo chart.

• Steelman has also been effective through the air, completing 54.8 percent of his throws (69-126) for 965 yards, seven touchdowns and only three interceptions. If he can throw for 35 yards against the Mustangs, he will become the fi rst Army player to rush for 500-or-more yards and throw for 1,000-or-more yards in the same season. His 1,659 yards of total offense rank eighth on the Army single-season ledger. His 3,002 yards through 23 career games already ranks 10th all-time in Army history.

• Defensively, the Black Knights rank 26th in the nation in total defense (332.0). Army is seventh in the country in turnover margin (+1.08/game). Senior LB Stephen Anderson leads the team with 94 tackles, while senior DE Josh McNary boasts 9.5 sacks and 12.0 tackles for loss. McNary is Army’s all-time leader in both categories (27.5 sacks; 48.5 tackles for loss).

THE ARMY-SMU SERIES• Army and SMU have met twice before on the gridiron with the Black Knights winning both games.

• The Black Knights scored a 14-13 win in the fi rst meeting on Oct. 6, 1928 at West Point. The teams did not meet again until a 24-6 Army win in Dallas on Oct. 13, 1967.

ARMY VS. SMUOct. 6, 1928 Army 14, SMU 13 West Point, N.Y. Army W1Oct. 13, 1967 Army 24, SMU 6 Dallas, Texas Army W2



ARMY NOTEBOOK

Antuan Aaron – AN-twanLyle Beloney — BELL-uh-kneeDerek Bisgard - BIZ-guardJacob Bohn – BOONEChip Bowden – BOW-den (as in cow)John Crucitti — crew-SET-eeKingsley Ehie – AY-hee (fi rst part rhymes with day)Steve Erzinger – UR-zing-urJared Hassin - HASS-inCarson Homme – HAH-meeQuentin Kantaris — can-TARE-usRobert Kava – KAH-vuhMatt Luetjen — LOU-jinSean Maag - MAGPatrick Mealy – MEAL-eeAnees Merzi – ah-NEESE MER-zeeRyan Mumma - MOO-maShola Mustapha - SHA-la Moo-STOF-uhKelechi Odocha - Ka-LAY-chee Uh-DOH-chaBill Prosko – PRAW-skoJimmy Reitter – RY-durJustin Schaaf - SHAWFRobert Speidel - spy-DELL Matt Villanti - Va-LANT-eeKolin Walk – CALL-inMike Weich – WIKECeDarius Williams – Si-DAIR-ee-ousBrian Zalneraitis — zal-NUH-right-is

WEST POINT TERMINOLOGY• While cadet-athletes are referred to as freshmen,

sophomores, juniors and seniors on the playing fi eld to avoid confusion, the U.S. Military Acad-emy has its own nomenclature, both offi cial and slang.

• Each class has a defi ned set of rules and regula-tions in regards to privileges, dress and leader-ship positions.

First Year: Fourth Class (Plebe)Second Year: Third Class (Yearling or Yuk)Third Year: Second Class (Cow)Fourth Year: First Class (Firstie)

OH CAPTAIN, MY CAPTAIN• After rotating captains each game through the fi rst seven weeks, the Black Knights chose the team’s permanent captains. Senior LB Stephen Anderson, senior DE/LS Carson Homme, senior DE Josh McNary and senior SB Patrick Mealy were picked to represent the Black Knights. For Anderson, it is his second season as an Army team captain.

2010 Game CaptainsEMU: Anderson, Homme, Campbell, L.B. BrownHawai’i: Anderson, Merzi, Johnson, TravisNorth Texas: Anderson, Bohn, Bulls, WestphalDuke: Anderson, Gann, Peterson, DixonTemple: Anderson, Reed, Mealy, Jo. TrimbleTulane: Anderson, McNary, Miller, BowdenRutgers: Anderson, Weich, Hagan, Hilton, M. Allen

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE• Army won its only game versus a Conference USA

opponent this season, scoring a road win at Tulane on Oct. 9.

• Army has played at least one opponent from Conference USA in each of the past fi ve seasons.

• Army was a member of Conference USA from 1998-2004. The Black Knights posted a 7-36 record in their seven seasons as a member of the league.

• The Black Knights are 3-5 against C-USA schools since leaving the league.

ARMY VERSUS CONFERENCE USA

ARMY VS. CONFERENCE USA SINCE 20059/30/06 Rice 48, Army 1410/28/06 at Tulane 42, Army 2810/6/07 at Army 20, Tulane 17 (OT)11/17/07 Tulsa 49, at Army 3910/4/08 Army 44, at Tulane 1311/8/08 at Rice 38, Army 3110/3/09 Tulane 17, at Army 1610/9/10 Army 41, at Tulane 23

Army wins bold

ARMY IN THE LONE STAR STATE• The 2010 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl will mark the third straight season the Black Knights have

played a game in the state of Texas. Army scored a 17-13 win at North Texas on Nov. 21, 2009 in its last trip to Texas.

• Army’s fi rst visit to the Lone Star State was a 17-6 loss at Texas On Oct. 3, 1964.

• The Black Knights are 6-10 all-time in Texas.

• Army’s last fi ve games in the state have been decided by a touchdown or less.

ARMY IN THE STATE OF TEXAS10/3/64 at Texas 17, Army 610/13/67 Army 24, at SMU 69/20/72 Army 24, at Texas A&M 149/28/96 Army 27, at North Texas 1010/10/98 Army 38, at Houston 28*9/16/00 at Houston 31, Army 30*10/20/01 at TCU 38, Army 20*10/19/02 at Houston 56, Army 42*10/4/03 at TCU 27, Army 0*9/18/04 at Houston 35, Army 21*

10/15/05 at TCU 38, Army 179/16/06 Texas A&M 28, Army 24#9/23/06 Army 27, at Baylor 20 (OT)9/27/08 at Texas A&M 21, Army 1711/8/08 at Rice 38, Army 3111/21/09 Army 17, at North Texas 13

Army wins bold*Conference USA game#Alamodome (San Antonio, Texas)

ARMY AGAINST TEXAS TEAMS• Army has played eight teams that call the state of Texas home. The Black Knights are 11-20-1 all-time

versus those eight teams.

• The Black Knights are unbeated against North Texas (4-0) and SMU (2-0), but have never defeated TCU (0-6) or Texas (0-1).

ARMY VERSUS TEAMS FROM TEXASOpponent W L T Pct. 1st Meeting Last Army WinNorth Texas 4 0 0 1.000 1996 2010 (24-0)SMU 2 0 0 1.000 1928 1967 (24-6)Rice 1 2 1 .375 1958 1958 (14-7)Houston 2 5 0 .286 1998 2001 (28-14)Baylor 1 3 0 .250 1970 2006 (27-20 — OT)Texas A&M 1 3 0 .250 1969 1972 (24-14)TCU 0 6 0 .000 2001 —Texas 0 1 0 .000 1964 —Totals 11 20 1 .359

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER• The Dec. 30 contest with SMU will mark just the third time the Black Knights have played on that date or

later in Academy history.

• Two of Army’s previous four bowl appearances were played on New Year’s Eve. Army defeated Illinois in the Peach Bowl, 31-29, on Dec. 31, 1985 and lost to Auburn, 32-29, in the Independence Bowl on Dec. 31, 1996.

• Army has lost nine straight games in the month of December, all to arch-rival Navy. Army is 21-36-2 all-time in December with the majority of those games played versus the Mids.



ARMY NOTEBOOK

• Army’s seniors recently found out which branch of the U.S. Army they will enter after their graduation from West Point

BRANCHING OUT

Player ...........................................................BranchMark Allen .............................................Field ArtilleryStephen Anderson ........................................InfantryJacob Bohn ...........................................Field ArtilleryChip Bowden.........................................Field ArtilleryL.B. Brown ................................. Air Defense ArtilleryJonathan Bulls ......................................Field ArtilleryMatt Campbell ......................................Field ArtilleryDonnie Dixon ........................................Field ArtilleryKingsley Ehie ............................ Air Defense ArtilleryEmerson Follett ............................................... ArmorMike Gann ............................................Field ArtilleryTom Hagan .................................................... AviationMarcus Hilton .......................................Field ArtilleryCarson Homme .............................................InfantryJason Johnson ...............................................InfantryJosh McNary .........................................Field ArtilleryPat Mealy .................................. Air Defense ArtilleryAnees Merzi ..........................................Field ArtilleryTodd Miller .....................................................InfantryZach Peterson ......................................Field ArtillerySeth Reed .............................................Field ArtilleryDonovan Travis ......................... Air Defense ArtilleryJordan Trimble .......................................Signal CorpsMike Weich ............................... Air Defense ArtillerySean Westphal ..........................................Engineers

• AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY - Offi cers lead, train, and employ Air Defense forces in support of military operations, primarily against enemy aircraft and missile attacks.

• ARMOR - The job of this branch is to command, direct and control armored and/or combined arms organizations during mobile land combat operations.

• AVIATION - The role of an offi cer in this branch

is to direct and coordinate the employment of Army Aviation units in support of land combat operations.

• ENGINEERS - The Engineers train and lead troops in topographic, construction engineering operations, facilities maintenance, civil works programs, and lead engineer troops in infantry combat operations.

• FIELD ARTILLERY - In Field Artillery, offi cers coordinate for and employ Field Artillery and Starget acquisition means in support of military operations.

• INFANTRY - To lead, train, and employ infantry and combined arms forces in military operations on land.

• SIGNAL CORPS - Providing rapid and reliable-information systems to support command and control of the Army’s combat forces during both peace and war is the job of a Signal Corps offi cer.

• In addition to going for its fi rst winning season since 1996, the Black Knights will be going for another program milestone. Army has lost 22 straight games against teams with a winning record.

• The last Army victory over a team above the .500 mark was a 38-10 win against Arkansas State (5-4) on Nov. 19, 2005.

• Army is 0-4 this season against teams that entered the game at least one game better than .500 (Temple, Rutgers, Air Force and Navy).

CLEARING ANOTHER HURDLE

• For the fi rst time since 1990, the Army football team placed two players on the ESPN Academic All-America Team as chosen by the College Sports Information Directors of America. Senior DB Jordan Trimble was a fi rst-team selection, while senior DL/LS Carson Homme was chosen to the Academic All-America Second Team.

• Trimble boasts a 3.77 grade point average while majoring in systems engineering, while Homme has posted a 3.92 GPA as a mathematical sciences and American history major.

• Trimble and Homme are the eighth and ninth Army football players to garner fi rst- or second-team national honors since 1970 and the 16th and 17th Black Knights named an Academic All-America since the program’s inception in 1952.

DUO EARNS ACADEMIC HONOR

• Senior DE/LS Carson Homme is one of four Regimental Commanders in the U.S. Corps of Cadets. In his role, Homme commands approximately 1,000 cadets in the 2nd Regiment.

• Homme took over the Black Knights’ long-snapping duties last season and has been the triggerman on each of Army’s punts, fi eld goals and PATs since.

• Homme will graduate in May with a double major of mathematical sciences and American history. He owns a 3.9 grade point average and is a semifi nalist for the National Football Foundation’s William V. Campbell Trophy.

• Senior LB Kingsley Ehie has been chosen the Deputy Brigade S6. In his duties, Ehie assists with the computer and technology needs of the Corps. Ehie is majoring in information technology.

LEADERS ON THE FIELD AND OFF

HAVEN’T WE MET BEFORE?• The 2010 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl could double as a college reunion for the head coaches. The

relationship between Army boss Rich Ellerson and SMU mentor June Jones dates back to their playing days at the University of Hawai’i. Both players lettered for the Warriors in 1974. Jones was a quarterback while Ellerson played both center and linebacker during his undergraduate days.

• The two met again as coaches at Hawai’i during the 1983 season when Ellerson was a defensive and special teams assistant and Jones was a member of the offensive staff.

• Army whip linebackers coach Robert Lyles is also familiar with Jones. Lyles played for the Houston Oilers from 1984-89 during which time Jones served as an assistant (1987-88).

CLOSE TIES• Bell Helicopter CEO John Garrison (#53 below) is a 1982 graduate of the U.S. Miltary Academy. Garrison

was a four-year letterwinner at linebacker for the Black Knights from 1978-81



ARMY-SMU STATISTICAL COMPARISON

ARMY OFFENSE VS. SMU DEFENSEARMY OFFENSE ............................STATISTIC ............................SMU DEFENSE27.5 (56th) ....................................Points/Game ..................................26.4 (61st)18.58 (78th) ............................ First Downs/Game ..........................20.69 (79th)256.0 (10th) .......................... Rushing Yards/Game ........................140.6 (48th)4.5 .........................................Yards/Rushing Attempt .......................................3.733 ........................................... Rushing Touchdowns .........................................2382.1 (120th) .......................... Passing Yards/Game ........................221.8 (70th)7.5 ...................................................Yards/Pass.................................................6.814.1 ...........................................Yards/Completion .........................................11.43 (1st) ........................................... Interceptions ...................................10 (t-74th)7 ..............................................Passing Touchdowns ..........................................18338.1 (86th) ........................... Total Offense/Game .........................362.4 (56th)5.0 .............................................Total Offense/Play ...........................................5.133:35 (3rd) .........................Time of Possesion/Game ................................ 29:2785-181 (47%) (19th) ............ 3rd-Down Conversions ...... 84-190 (44%) (102nd)13-18 (72%) (t-10th) ............ 4th-Down Conversions ..........13-26 (50%) (t-48th)7 (3rd) .................................................Sacks ........................................ 28 (t-45th)43-49 (88%) (t-16th) .................Red-Zone Scores ...............44-54 (81%) (t-53rd)35-49 (71%) ......................... Red-Zone Touchdowns ....................... 38-54 (70%)

SMU OFFENSE VS. ARMY DEFENSESMU OFFENSE ..............................STATISTIC ......................... ARMY DEFENSE26.6 (66th) ...................................Points/Game ................................. 25.2 (57th)20.69 (46th) ............................ First Downs/Game .......................... 17.25 (20th)140.9 (78th) .......................... Rushing Yards/Game ........................ 141.5 (49th)4.8 .........................................Yards/Rushing Attempt .......................................4.214 ........................................... Rushing Touchdowns .........................................18273.8 (22nd) ......................... Passing Yards/Game ........................190.5 (24th)7.4 ...................................................Yards/Pass................................................. 7.812.7...........................................Yards/Completion .........................................13.912 (t-55th) .................................... Interceptions .................................. 12 (t-50th)29 ............................................Passing Touchdowns ..........................................20414.7 (33rd) ........................... Total Offense/Game .........................332.0 (26th)6.3 .............................................Total Offense/Play ...........................................5.730:33 (45th) .......................Time of Possesion/Game ................................ 26:2574-171 (43%) (t-42nd) ......... 3rd-Down Conversions ..........54-133 (41%) (70th)13-20 (43%) (t-24th) ............ 4th-Down Conversions .............9-17 (53%) (t-71st)32 (87th) .............................................Sacks .......................................... 23 (66th)36-43 (84%) (t-45th) .................Red-Zone Scores ...............28-32 (88%) (t-94th)30-43 (70%) ........................ Red-Zone Touchdowns ....................... 24-32 (75%)

SPECIAL TEAMS COMPARISONARMY .............................................STATISTIC .............................................SMU19.5 (106th) ........................... Kick Return Average ........................... 22.3 (53rd)20.5 (32nd) ............................Kick Return Defense ......................... 24.8 (110th)7.1 (72nd) ...............................Punt Return Average ........................... 4.8 (104th)3.3 (3rd) ..................................Punt Return Defense..............................5.1 (16th)39.2............................................ Punting Average ..........................................40.336.8 (51st) ..................................... Net Punting .................................. 34.9 (88th)14-21 ..............................................Field Goals ...............................................8-1240-40 ............................................ PAT-Attempts .......................................... 46-460-1 ................................................ On-Side Kicks ..............................................0-0

(National rank in parentheses)

MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICSARMY .............................................STATISTIC .............................................SMU22-11 (t-81st) ...............................Fumbles-Lost .............................23-12 (t-90th)+1.08 (7th) ................................ Turnover Margin ........................... -0.69 (108th)4.6 (t-8th)................................... Penalties/Game .............................. 5.5 (t-40th)44.3 (t-30th) ...........................Penalty Yards/Game ........................... 52.2 (64th)

ARMY (6-6)Sept. 4 at Eastern Michigan ...............................................W, 31-27Sept. 11 HAWAI’I ....................................................................L, 28-31Sept. 18 NORTH TEXAS .........................................................W, 24-0Sept. 25 at Duke ...................................................................W, 35-21Oct. 2 TEMPLE ...................................................................L, 35-42Oct. 9 at Tulane .................................................................W, 41-23Oct. 16 at Rutgers# .............................................................L, 20-23 (OT)Oct. 30 VMI ..........................................................................W, 29-7Nov. 6 AIR FORCE ...............................................................L, 22-42Nov. 13 at Kent State ..........................................................W, 45-28Nov. 20 vs. Notre Dame! .....................................................L, 3-27Dec. 11 vs. Navy^ .................................................................L, 17-31

#New Meadowland Stadium (East Rutherford, N.J.)!Yankee Stadium (Bronx, N.Y.)^Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.)

SMU (7-6, 6-3 Conference USA)Sept. 5 at Texas Tech ..........................................................L, 27-35Sept. 11 UAB* .......................................................................W, 28-8Sept. 18 WASHINGTON STATE ..............................................W, 35-21Sept. 24 TCU* ........................................................................L, 24-41Oct. 2 at Rice*...................................................................W, 42-31Oct. 9 TULSA* ...................................................................W, 21-18Oct. 16 at Navy ....................................................................L, 21-28Oct. 23 HOUSTON*..............................................................L, 20-45Oct. 30 at Tulane* ...............................................................W, 31-17Nov. 6 at UTEP* .................................................................L, 14-28Nov. 20 MARSHALL* ...........................................................W, 31-17Nov. 27 at East Carolina* ....................................................W, 45-38Dec. 4 at UCF .....................................................................L, 7-17 (Conference USA Championship Game)

*Conference USA game

THE ROAD TO THE ARMED FORCES BOWL …

COMMON OPPONENTS

vs. TulaneOct. 9 ............... Army 41, at Tulane 23Oct. 30 .............SMU 31, at Tulane 17

vs. NavyOct. 16 ............... at Navy 28, SMU 21Dec. 11 ...................Navy 31, Army 17 (Philadelphia, Pa.)

Jared Hassin leads Army’s 10th-ranked rushing attack with 931 yards.

Aldrick Robinson leads the Mustangs with 1,225

receiving yards and 13 touchdowns. The SMU passing game ranks 22nd in the nation, averaging 273.8 yards per game.



39 Alex Carlton Jr. 6-0 186 19 Matt Campbell Sr. 5-9 195 19 Matt Campbell Sr. 5-9 195 39 Alex Carlton Jr. 6-0 186 18 Jonathan Bulls Sr. 6-1 208 27 Chris Boldt So. 6-0 175 38 Kolin Walk Jr. 6-0 199 18 Jonathan Bulls Sr. 6-1 208 5 Patrick Mealy Sr. 5-8 205 14 Josh Jackson So. 6-0 185 OR 1 Raymond Maples Fr. 6-1 200 14 Josh Jackson So. 6-0 185 29 Josh Jones Jr. 6-1 199 91 Carson Homme Sr. 6-4 243 66 Parker Whitten So. 6-2 235

ARMY OFFENSE 13 Davyd Brooks Jr. 6-3 212 81 Justin Allen So. 5-10 179 73 Anees Merzi Sr. 6-3 274 78 Brad Kelly Jr. 6-5 250 79 Frank Allen So. 6-4 275 72 Mike Weich Sr. 6-3 251 57 Zach Peterson Sr. 6-1 270 64 Thomas Hagan Sr. 6-2 250 54 Seth Reed Sr. 6-1 275 56 Joe Bailey Jr. 6-2 270 67 Jason Johnson Sr. 6-3 250 65 Derek Bisgard So. 6-1 252 8 Trent Steelman So. 6-0 204 11 Max Jenkins Jr. 6-2 195 7 Jared Hassin So. 6-3 235 34 Jacob Bohn Sr. 5-9 215 5 Patrick Mealy Sr. 5-8 205 1 Raymond Maples Fr. 6-1 200 23 Malcolm Brown So. 5-11 180 32 Brian Cobbs So. 5-11 185 87 Austin Barr Jr. 6-4 210 84 George Jordan So. 6-3 216

DEPTH CHARTSWHEN ARMY HAS THE BALL …

WRLT

LG

C

RG

RT

QB

FB

SB

SB

WR

SMU DEFENSE 8 Taylor Thompson Jr. 6-6 280 66 Szymon Czerniak Jr. 6-4 268 9 Marquis Frazier Jr. 6-3 298 66 Szymon Czerniak Jr. 6-4 268 92 Margus Hunt So. 6-8 272 90 Kevin Grenier Jr. 6-4 260 45 Youri Yenga Sr. 6-1 231 40 Justin Smart Sr. 6-2 247 52 Pete Fleps Sr. 6-2 230 50 Cameron Rogers So. 6-0 224 44 Taylor Reed So. 5-11 215 14 Braden Smith So. 6-0 200 56 Ja’Gared Davis So. 6-1 216 49 Byron Brown So. 5-11 210 2 Sterling Moore Sr. 5-10 204 31 Bennie Thomas Sr. 5-8 185 23 Chris Banjo Jr. 5-10 200 7 Jay Scott Fr. 6-1 198 20 Ryan Smith So. 5-11 189 25 Justin Sorrell Jr. 5-10 195 16 Richard Crawford Jr. 5-11 180 13 Chris Castro Jr. 5-8 188

LE

NG

RE

SLB

BUCK

MLB

WLB

LCB

FS

SS

RCB

SMU OFFENSE 24 Aldrick Robinson Sr. 5-10 178 43 Stephen Nelson Fr. 5-11 170 3 Darius Johnson So. 5-10 178 89 Patrick Fleming Sr. 6-4 242 70 Kelvin Beachum Jr. 6-3 298 67 Bryan Collins So. 6-3 294 64 Bryce Tennison Jr. 6-3 285 72 Ben Gottschalk Fr. 6-5 265 63 Blake McJunkin Jr. 6-2 280 64 Bryce Tennison Jr. 6-3 285 71 Kelly Turner Jr. 6-1 308 78 Jordan Free So. 6-2 308 79 J.T. Brooks Jr. 6-5 303 67 Bryan Collins So. 6-3 294 2 Kyle Padron So. 6-4 210 15 J.J. McDermott Jr. 6-4 227 48 Zach Line So. 6-1 235 1 Chris Butler Sr. 5-10 215 11 Cole Beasley Jr. 5-9 180 17 Jeremy Johnson Fr. 6-1 180 88 Bradley Haynes Jr. 6-3 222 81 Keenan Holman Fr. 6-1 178

WHEN SMU HAS THE BALL …

WR

WR

LT

LG

C

RG

RT

QB

RB

WR

WR

ARMY DEFENSE 44 Josh McNary Sr. 6-1 235 48 Quentin Kantaris Fr. 6-2 215 94 Jarett Mackey So. 6-2 230 98 Christopher Swain Jr. 6-3 260 93 Mike Gann Sr. 6-2 280 92 A.J. Mackey So. 6-1 266 96 Marcus Hilton Sr. 6-0 247 97 Todd Miller Sr. 6-2 222 53 Zach Watts So. 6-0 205 59 Chad Littlejohn Jr. 6-0 234 50 Stephen Anderson Sr. 5-10 222 27 Kingsley Ehie Sr. 5-10 215 9 Steve Erzinger Jr. 6-1 222 33 Justin Trimble Fr. 6-0 200 14 Josh Jackson So. 6-0 185 3 Antuan Aaron Jr. 5-9 188 21 Donnie Dixon Sr. 6-0 201 20 Jordan Trimble Sr. 5-10 190 6 Donovan Travis Sr. 6-1 196 25 Ty Shrader So. 5-10 176 2 Richard King Sr. 5-11 190 20 Jordan Trimble Sr. 5-10 190

QUICK

BANDIT

NG

DE

WHIP

MLB

ROV

FC

SS

FS

BC

ARMY SPECIALISTS SMU SPECIALISTS

PK

KO

P

H

KR

PR

LS

6 Matt Szymanski Sr. 6-1 196 15 Marcelo Sada So. 5-11 187 6 Matt Szymanski Sr. 6-1 196 31 Matt Stone So. 6-1 180 14 Braden Smith So. 6-0 200 53 Mark Voosen So. 6-2 206

63 Blake McJunkin Jr. 6-2 280

16 Richard Crawford Jr. 5-11 180 1 Chris Butler Sr. 5-10 215 21 Kenneth Acker Fr. 5-11 187

PK

P

H

LS

SS

PR

KR



2010 AWARDS#3 ANTUAN AARON — JUNIOR CB • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team

#79 FRANK ALLEN — SOPHOMORE OG • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team

#50 STEPHEN ANDERSON — SENIOR LB • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent First Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent First Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent First Team

#87 AUSTIN BARR — JUNIOR WR • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team

#13 DAVYD BROOKS — JUNIOR WR • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team

#23 MALCOLM BROWN — SOPHOMORE SB • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team

#18 JONATHAN BULLS — SENIOR P • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team • College Football Performance Awards Honorable Mention Punter of the

Week (Oct. 4) • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team

#39 ALEX CARLTON — JUNIOR K • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team • College Football Performance Awards Honorable Mention Kicker of the

Week (Nov. 1) • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team

#21 DONNIE DIXON — SENIOR DB • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team

RICH ELLERSON — HEAD COACH • Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Finalist

#9 STEVEN ERZINGER — JUNIOR LB • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent First Team • College Football Performance Awards Honorable Mention Linebacker of the

Week (Oct. 18) • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team

#93 MIKE GANN — SENIOR DT • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team

#7 JARED HASSIN — SOPHOMORE FB • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team • Rivals.com Independent Player of the Week (Sept. 6) • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent First Team • Rivals.com Independent Player of the Week (Nov. 1) • College Football Performance Awards Honorable Mention Running Back of

the Week (Nov. 1) • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent First Team

#96 MARCUS HILTON —SENIOR DE • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team

#91 CARSON HOMME —SENIOR DE-LS • 2010 National Football Foundation William V. Campbell Trophy Semifi nalist (Football Scholar-Athlete of the Year) • ESPN Academic All-District I First Team • ESPN Academic All-America Second Team

#14 JOSH JACKSON — SOPHOMORE PR • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team

#67 JASON JOHNSON — SENIOR OT • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team

#44 JOSH McNARY — SENIOR DE • Lott IMPACT Trophy (Defensive Player of the Year) Quarterfi nalist • NationalChamps.net Preseason All-America Second Team • Honorable Mention Preseason All-American by Consensus Draft Services • Nagurski Award (Defensive Player of the Year) Preseason Watch List • Lombardi Award (Top Down Lineman/Linebacker) Preseason Watch List • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent First Team • College Football Performance Awards Honorable Mention Defensive

Lineman of the Week (Sept. 13) • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason Midseason All-America

Fourth Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent First Team • Burlsworth Trophy Finalist (Top Player Who Started Career As Walk-On) • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent First Team

#5 PATRICK MEALY — SENIOR SB • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team

#73 ANEES MERZI — SENIOR OT • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team

#57 ZACH PETERSON — SENIOR C • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent First Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent First Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent First Team

#54 SETH REED — SENIOR OG • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent First Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent First Team

#42 ANDREW RODRIGUEZ — JUNIOR LB • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Independent Second Team

#8 TRENT STEELMAN — SOPHOMORE QB • College Football Performance Awards Honorable Mention Quarterback of

the Week (Oct. 4) • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent Second Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team

#6 DONOVAN TRAVIS — SENIOR DB • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Midseason All-Independent First Team • Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent First Team

#20 JORDAN TRIMBLE — SENIOR DB • ESPN Academic All-District I First Team • ESPN Academic All-America First Team

RECORDS TIED OR BROKENTeamMost Consecutive Games Without a Turnover — 3

IndividualMost Consecutive 100-Yard Rushing Games — Jared Hassin, 4



U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY

The mission of the U.S. Military Academy is to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate is a commissioned leader of character committed to the values of Duty, Honor, Country; professional growth through-out a career as an offi cer in the U.S. Army; and a lifetime of selfl ess service to the Nation. Founded on March 16, 1802, the Academy celebrated its Bicentennial in 2002. But West Point’s role in America’s history dates to the Revolutionary War, when both sides realized the strategic importance of the commanding plateau on the west bank of the Hudson River. Gen. George Washington considered West Point to be the most strategic position in America. He personally selected Thaddeus Kosciuszko, one of the heroes of Saratoga, to design the fortifi cations in 1778 after problems arose with French engineers originally placed in charge of the design. In 1779, General Washington transferred his headquarters to West Point. Continental soldiers built forts, batteries and defensive barriers. A 100-ton iron chain was extended across the Hudson to control river traffi c. Today, several links from that chain are arranged at Trophy Point as a reminder of West Point’s original fortifi cations. In 1802 President Thomas Jefferson signed the legislation establishing the U.S. Military Academy to create an institution devoted to the arts and sciences of warfare. This effectively eliminated America’s wartime reliance on foreign en-gineers and artillerists. West Point became the nation’s fi rst engineering school and served as the model for engineering programs which were eventually es-tablished at other colleges. Col. Sylvanus Thayer, the “Father of the Military Academy,” served as Su-perintendent from 1817 through 1833. He upgraded academic standards, in-stilled military discipline and emphasized honorable conduct. Early graduates were largely responsible for the construction of the nation’s initial railway lines, bridges, harbors, and roads. Although the curriculum maintains its focus on en-gineering, in recent decades the program of instruction has markedly changed, providing cadets a selection of more than 40 majors. This tradition of academic and military excellence, guided by a demanding standard of moral and ethical conduct, remains the cornerstone of the West Point experience. It is said at West Point that “much of the history we teach was made by those people we taught.” The Academy has produced famous leaders through-out its illustrious past…Civil War Generals Grant, Sherman, Lee, and Jackson, to name but a few. In World War I, 34 of the 38 corps and division commanders were graduates. World War II would see many graduates reach brigadier gen-eral or higher, to include Eisenhower, MacArthur, Bradley and Patton. In more recent confl icts, MacArthur, Ridgway, Westmoreland, Abrams, Schwarzkopf and Abizaid were in command. Academy graduates have also excelled in air and space exploration, and countless others went on from military service to become leaders in medicine, law, business, religion and science. Since its founding, the Military Academy fulfi lls the same mission as it al-ways has . . . to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets. It accomplishes this mission by developing cadets in three essential areas: intellectual, physical and military. These developmental paths are balanced and fully integrated into the daily life of each young man and woman at the Academy.

Intellectual growth is fostered through an academic curriculum that pro-vides a broad liberal education in the arts and sciences. The electives program builds upon the foundation of the core, allowing cadets to develop even greater competence in selected areas. In addition, the fi elds-of-study and majors nur-ture the development of creativity, critical thinking, and self-directed learning, essential characteristics of 21st century offi cers. The four-year academic expe-rience leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army. Physical development is achieved through a rigorous athletic and physical education program. Each cadet participates at the intercollegiate, club or in-tramural level each semester. This readies the cadet for the physical demands of military life and helps teach good judgment and self-discipline, even while under mental and physical stress. Military development begins with the cadet’s fi rst day at West Point. Most military training takes place during the summer, with new cadets undergoing Cadet Basic Training, or Beast Barracks, their fi rst year, followed the second summer by Cadet Field Training. Cadets spend their third and fourth summers serving in active Army units around the world; attending specialty training such as airborne, air assault or northern warfare or helping to train the fi rst- and second-year cadets. The Cadet Leader Development System seeks to give the cadets increasing responsibility until they are ready to receive their commis-sions and assume their duties as leaders in today’s Army. Moral and ethical values guide cadets throughout their four years at West Point. Commitment to the Academy’s “Bedrock Values,” based on integrity and respect for the dignity of others, begins on the fi rst day. Integrity is refl ected in the Cadet Honor Code which states: “A cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do.” Respect denotes that cadets treat others with the same respect and dignity they themselves would expect. At West Point, it is not enough to train leaders—they must be leaders of character. Admission is keenly competitive and is open to young men and women from all states and territories and from every socioeconomic level. Prospective cadets must receive a nomination by a member of Congress or from the Department of the Army. The Academy seeks candidates who possess records of success in academics, athletics and leadership indicative of well-rounded individuals. Although the life of a cadet is demanding, there remains an array of club activities ranging from golf, skiing, boxing, crew and orienteering to such orga-nizations as the cadet radio station, Habitat for Humanity and Big Brothers-Big Sisters. Additionally, the U.S. Corps of Cadets hosts a Special Olympics event each spring. Today’s Military Academy is a vastly different institution from the small academy legislated into being by Congress in 1802. Originally just 1,800 acres, the Academy has grown to more than 16,000 acres. The fi rst graduating class numbered just two men; today’s classes graduate more than 900 new offi cers annually, both men and women, who are prepared for leadership roles within the Army. With the expansion of knowledge and the changing needs of the United States Army and the nation, life at West Point has changed to keep pace. Ever mindful of its rich heritage, the U.S. Military Academy is developing leaders for tomorrow, and its focus remains the national needs of the 21st century.

THE PREMIER LEADER DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTION IN AMERICA

The mission of the U S Military Academy is to educate train and inspire the Intellectual growth is fostered through an academic curriculum that pro



ACADEMY ADMINISTRATION

SUPERINTENDENT

LT. GENERAL DAVID H. HUNTOON JR.

Lieutenant General David H. Huntoon Jr. became the 58th Superintendent of the

United States Military Academy in July 2010. He had previously served as Director of the Army Staff in January 2008. Huntoon was commissioned from West Point in 1973. From 1973-1986, he served as an infantry offi cer in a series of command and staff assign-ments with the 3rd Infantry Regiment at Fort Myer, Va., the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash., the 7th Army Training Command at Vilseck, Germa-ny, and with the 3rd Infantry Division in Aschaffen-burg, Germany. From 1986-1988, Huntoon attended the Com-mand and General Staff College at Fort Leaven-worth, Kans. and the School for Advanced Military Studies. He then served in the Directorate of Plans, XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg, N.C., as Senior War Plans Offi cer (Operation Just Cause), Deputy Direc-tor of Plans (Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm), and Director of Plans. Huntoon commanded 5th Battalion, 20th Infantry (Mechanized) at Camp Casey, Korea, and served as Chief of Plans, CJ3, Combined Forces Command and United Nations Command, Yongsan from 1992-94. In 1994-95, he was the Army’s National Secu-rity Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford Univer-sity. He then took command of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard), Fort Myer, Va. Huntoon’s next assignment was the Executive Of-fi cer to the Chief of Staff of the United States Army. Prior to that assignment, he served as the Assistant Division Commander of the 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas, and from 2000-2002, he was the Deputy Commandant of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. Huntoon moved on to become the Director of Strategy, Plans and Policy, Army G3, at the Penta-gon. In August 2003, he was assigned as the 46th Commandant, United States Army War College, Car-lisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. Huntoon’s awards include the Distinguished Ser-vice Medal, Legion of Merit (6th Award), and the Bronze Star; Expert Infantryman’s Badge, Para-chute Qualifi cation Badge, and the Ranger Tab. He has a Masters of Arts in International Rela-tions from Georgetown University and a Masters in Military Arts and Sciences from the CGSC Advanced Military Studies Program.

COMMANDANT OF CADETS

BRIG. GENERAL WILLIAM RAPP

Brigadier General William E. Rapp graduated from the United States Military Acad-

emy in 1984 and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers. His civilian education includes a Bachelor of Science degree from USMA, a Masters of Arts in Political Science and a PhD in International Relations from Stanford University. His military education includes the Engi-neer Offi cer Basic Course, Infantry Offi cer Advanced Course, US Army Command and General Staff Col-lege, the Army War College where he earned a Mas-ters of Arts in National Security Policy, and the Joint Forces Staff College. He was the distinguished hon-or graduate of his Infantry Offi cer Advance Course, Ranger School class, Jumpmaster class, and the Strategist Program at CGSC. Rapp is a licensed Professional Engineer in the state of Virginia. Rapp’s early assignments included duties as a Platoon Leader, Executive Offi cer, Assistant S3, and the Corps Operations Offi cer in Germany and at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He commanded an airborne engineer company during Operation Desert Storm. Rapp was selected for the Council of Foreign Re-lations Fellowship at the Institute for International Policy Studies in Tokyo, Japan. He returned to the States in the summer of 2003 to attend the Army War College before proceeding to Fort Lewis to serve as the Chief of Plans (G3) for I Corps Head-quarters. In June 2005, he assumed command of 555th Combat Engineer Group and deployed in support of the 101st Airborne Division for Operation Iraqi Freedom. In 2007, Rapp completed his command and re-turned to Iraq as the Director of the Commander’s Initiatives Group serving under Gen. Petraeus in Multi-National Forces-Iraq. In his most recent as-signment, Rapp served as the Commanding Gen-eral of the Northwestern Division of the Corps of Engineers in Portland, Oregon. Rapp’s awards and decorations include the De-fense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with oak leaf cluster, the Meritorious Service Medal with fi ve oak leaf clusters, and the Army Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clus-ters. He has earned the Combat Action Badge, Master Parachutist wings, Air Assault wings, Ranger Tab, and the Engineer Regiment’s Bronze DeFleury Medal. Rapp is married to the former Debbie Biggi of Sacramento, Calif.. They have three children: Anna Marie, David and Robby.

DEAN OF ACADEMIC BOARD

BRIG. GENERAL TIM TRAINOR

Brigadier General Timothy E. Trainor, Ph.D., became the Dean of the Academic Board

at the United States Military Academy in the sum-mer of 2010. He previously served as professor and head of the Department of Systems Engineering at West Point where he taught courses in engineering management, systems engineering and decision analysis. Trainor graduated with a Bachelor of Science from West Point in 1983 and entered the Engineer Branch of the U.S. Army. As an engineering offi cer, Trainor has served in operational assignments around the world, including Germany, Honduras, Fort Bragg, N.C., Fort Riley, Kans. and Sarajevo, Bosnia. Trainor has a Master of Business Administration from the Fuqua School of Business at Duke and a doctorate degree in industrial engineering from North Carolina State University. He is a member of the Military Applications Society of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sci-ences the Military Operations Research Society, the American Society for Engineering Management and the American Society of Engineering Education. He is a past president of Epsilon Mu Eta, the national Engineering Management Honor Society. Trainor is also a member of the Board of Fellows for the David Crawford School of Engineering at Norwich University. As an analyst, Trainor helped develop the In-stallation Status Report that provides the Army a standardized means to assess infrastructure and environmental conditions on installations to sup-port resource allocation decisions. He has applied decision analysis methods in completing an orga-nizational analysis of the Army’s Installation Man-agement Agency and in assessing defense security cooperation programs. Trainor deployed to Basrah, Iraq, in the summer of 2007 and worked with the British-led Provincial Reconstruction Team in helping the provincial Iraqi leaders improve their infrastructure revitalization plans. Trainor is married to Col. Donna Brazil, a 1983 graduate of West Point, who is a professor in the Department of Behavioral Sciences at the Academy. They have a daughter Cory, who is currently attend-ing West Point, and two sons; Danny and Zach.



ARMY ATHLETICS STAFFEXECUTIVE STAFF

BOB BERETTASENIOR EXECUTIVE

ASSOCIATE A.D.

COL. SAM JOHNSONINTERIM DIRECTOR

OF ATHLETICS

LT. COL. KIM KAWAMOTOSENIOR WOMAN ADMINISTRATOR

MONICA LOVEASSOCIATE A.D.

COMPLIANCE & ACADEMICS

SUPPORT STAFF

CAROL BUSHASSISTANT A.D.

GAME OPERATIONS

RICH DeMARCOASSISTANT A.D.

MARKETING BROADCASTING &

MULTI-MEDIA

NICK DETERMANEQUIPMENT MANAGER

JEN GUZMANADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANTHEAD FOOTBALL

COACH

TIM KELLYHEAD ATHLETIC

TRAINER

MEREDITH KILBYADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

HARRY KUBASEKVIDEO DIRECTOR

LT. COL. MIKE McELRATHASSOCIATE A.D.

OPERATIONS

GENE McINTYREASSISTANT A.D.

RECRUITING & ADMISSIONS

COL. GENE PALKAHEAD OFFICER

REPRESENTATIVE

CHRIS PERRYASSISTANT A.D.AUDIO-VISUAL

BEN RUSSELLASSISTANT A.D.

FACILITIES

KEVIN SHEARERDIRECTOR OF

FOOTBALL TECHNOLOGY

LIZ SRAMEKADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

SCOTT SWANSONDIRECTOR OFSTRENGTH &

CONDITIONING

BRIAN GUNNINGASSOCIATE A.D.

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

TIM VOLKMANNASSISTANT A.D.DIRECTOR OF

ANNUAL GIVING

RYAN YANOSHAKASSISTANT A.D.

SPECIAL ASST. TO THE SENIOR EXECUTIVE

ASSOCIATE A.D.

JONATHAN EVANSDEPUTY A.D.



HEAD COACH RICH ELLERSON

West Point’s lead-ership took a major step towards re-storing its football program to national prominence by lur-ing one of the top

coaches in the Football Championship Subdivi-sion (FCS) ranks, Rich Ellerson, to lead the Black Knights’ in late December 2008. One of the nation’s true triple-option experts, Ellerson agreed to become Army’s 36th head foot-ball coach on Dec. 26, 2008. Ellerson is a veteran of nearly 30 years of coach-ing on the collegiate ranks, including eight as head coach at Cal Poly prior to his arrival at West Point. Not regarded as a traditional FCS power prior to Ellerson’s arrival in 2001, Cal Poly fi nished each of his last four years ranked in the Top 25 of national FCS polls. The Mustangs won at least seven games during each of Ellerson’s last six seasons at the helm and spent the majority of the 2008 season ranked in the top 10 of both the FCS Coaches Top 25 Poll and The Sports Network Division I-AA Poll. Cal Poly was ranked No. 3 in the FCS Coaches Poll for the fi nal seven weeks of the regular season (and the last four weeks of The Sports Network Poll) be-fore they were upset in the fi rst round of the FCS playoffs by Weber State on Nov. 29. Before Eller-son’s arrival, the Mustangs had not fashioned a winning season since 1997 and had enjoyed only three winning years since 1990. It didn’t take long for Ellerson to put the Black Knights back on the path back to success. In just his second season, Ellerson guided the Black Knights to its fi rst postseason appearance since 1996. Army’s 6-6 regular-season record marked the program’s highest win total since that same

ELLERSON YEAR-BY-YEARYEAR SCHOOL RECORD1996 Southern Utah 4-7 Led nation in rushingRecord at Southern Utah 4-7 (.364) 1 year2001 Cal Poly 6-5 First winning season since 19972002 Cal Poly 3-8 Played two FBS teams2003 Cal Poly 7-4 Ranked 24th nationally in rush def.2004 Cal Poly 9-2 Won Great West Conference title2005 Cal Poly 9-4 Reached FCS quarterfi nals2006 Cal Poly 7-4 Finished ranked 16th in the nation2007 Cal Poly 7-4 Led nation in total offense2008 Cal Poly 8-3 Finished ranked 8th in the nationRecord at Cal Poly 56-34 (.622) 8 years2009 Army 5-7 Most wins since 19962010 Army 6-6 Earned fi rst bowl big since 1996Record at Army 11-13 (.458) 2 yearsOverall Record 71-54 (.568) 11 years

HAWAI’I, 19772ND SEASON AT ARMY (11-13, .458)11TH SEASON OVERALL (71-54, .568)

HEAD COACH RICH ELLERSON

1996 campaign. The Black Knights continued to de-velop in Ellerson’s offensive and defensive systems, fi nishing the regular season ranked 10th in the na-tion in rushing (256.0 yards/game). Army’s scoring averaged jumped more than 12 points per game in his second year, and the team more than doubled its touchdown total from 2009 season. Ellerson was recognized for the Black Knights’ success as one of 10 fi nalists for the Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award. In his fi rst season on the banks of the Hudson, he led the squad to a 5-7 record, coming just one win shy of Army’s fi rst bowl berth since the 1996 Independence Bowl. It took little time for Ellerson’s triple-option offense and double-eagle fl ex defense to prove their effectiveness. Army fi nished the 2009 season ranked 16th in the nation in rushing offense (203.6 yards per game) and 16th in the NCAA in total defense (304.7 yards per game). Ellerson was named NCAA Division I-AA Indepen-dents Coach of the Year in 2003 and a year later was honored as Great West Football Conference Coach of the Year as well as AFCA Region 5 Coach of the Year. Prior to his selection as Cal Poly’s 15th head football coach on Dec. 6, 2000, Ellerson served as the defensive coordinator at Arizona, holding that title from 1997 to 2000. It marked a return stint in Tucson for the highly regarded mentor. Ellerson assumed duties as the Wildcats’ assistant head coach, while overseeing Arizona’s defensive line and special teams during his fi rst stay in the des-ert from 1992 to 1995. It was at that time that he fi rst became associated with legendary former Army head coach Jim Young, who had retired as the Black Knights’ mentor following the 1990 season and as-sumed a volunteer role on Dick Tomey’s UA staff. Ellerson also assisted then-Army head coach Bob

Sutton in installing his “Desert Swarm” defense at West Point, a stop unit that helped carry the Black Knights to a 10-2 record and a berth in the Inde-pendence Bowl in 1996. Cal Poly closed his fi nal year at the helm 8-3 and ranked No. 8 in the FCS Coaches Poll and No. 10 in The Sports Network Poll. In two of their most memorable performances of 2008, the Mustangs posted a 29-27 victory over Football Bowl Subdivi-sion (FBS) member San Diego State at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego on Aug. 30 and suffered a heartbreaking 36-35 overtime loss to Big 10 Con-ference member Wisconsin at Camp Randall Sta-dium in Madison, Wis., on Nov. 22. In guiding the Mustangs to a fourth consecutive year-ending Top 25 national ranking, Ellerson earned his third Great West Football Conference Coach of the Year honor and fi nished second in the balloting for the Eddie Robinson Award, which is presented annually to the FCS coach of the year by The Sports Network. His team committed a total of just six turnovers through its 10 regular-season games in 2008 and listed 97th in the fi nal Sagarin Ratings, ahead of such FBS schools as Memphis, Syracuse, Iowa State, In-diana, Washington and Washington State. Cal Poly captured three Great West Football Con-ference championships, claimed a pair of NCAA Division I-AA playoff berths and registered 48 wins in its last 70 games under Ellerson’s direction. The Mustangs’ had a streak of six consecutive winning seasons, marking their longest span since ripping off 13 straight winning records from 1968 to 1980. Under Ellerson, Cal Poly captured three victories in its last eight games against FBS opponents, notch-ing wins against Texas El-Paso and San Diego State (twice), while falling in overtime to Wisconsin. Employing an aggressive defensive set and an



THE ELLERSON FILEYear at Army: 2ndCareer Year: 11thHometown: Tucson, Ariz.Family: wife, Dawn; sons, Sean and Andrew;

daughters, Shea and Leta; grandaugher Betty

EDUCATION B.A., Hawai’i, 1977 M. Ed., Hawai’i, 1978

COACHING EXPERIENCE (Last position held is listed)Army, Dec. 26, 2008-PresentHead Coach (11-13)• Recorded team’s highest win total since 1996

(6-6 in 2010)

Cal Poly, 2001-Dec. 25, 2008Head Coach (56-34)• Seven winning seasons• 2005 FCS Playoffs• 2005 Eddie Robinson Award Finalist• 2008 FCS Playoffs (No. 8 fi nal national ranking)• 2008 Eddie Robinson Award Runner-up

University of Arizona, 1997-2000Defensive Coordinator• 1997 Insight.com Bowl Champions• 1998 Holiday Bowl Champions

Southern Utah University, 1996Head Coach (4-7)

University of Arizona, 1992-1995Assistant Head CoachDefensive Line/Special Teams• 1992 John Hancock Bowl• 1993 Fiesta Bowl Champions• 1994 Freedom Bowl

University of Hawai’i, 1987-1991Defensive Coordinator

Calgary Stampeders (CFL), 1986Defensive Coordinator

British Columbia Lions (CFL), 1984-1985Defensive Line• 1985 Grey Cup Champions

University of Hawai’i, 1981-1983Defensive Line, Outside Linebackers, Special Teams

Cal State Fullerton, 1980Defensive Line, Special Teams

University of Idaho, 1979Linebackers, Special Teams

Arizona Western College, 1978Defensive Secondary

University of Hawai’i, 1977Defensive Line (Graduate Assistant)

explosive triple-option offensive attack, Ellerson compiled a 56-34 record (.622) in eight seasons at the Cal Poly helm. The Mustangs posted a 48-22 record (.686) in their fi nal 70 games under Ellerson dating back to the 2002 campaign. The Mustangs’ vaunted triple-option offense ex-perienced unparalleled success in 2008, establish-ing school records for fi rst downs (262), fi rst downs rushing (162), points scored (488) and touchdowns (67). Cal Poly piled up at least 49 points in six of 11 contests, topped the 50-point barrier three times and registered a season-high 69 points in a home defeat of Southern Utah. In all, Cal Poly scored in 41 of their 44 quarters of action. The Mustangs fi nished the season ranked fi rst nationally in both total offense (487.45) and scoring offense (44.36), second in pass effi ciency (167.72) and third in rushing offense (306.45). Under Ellerson’s direction, the Mustangs won 18 of their last 30 games on the road and 30 of their last 36 home contests. They posted six shutouts during Ellerson’s eight years as head coach and did not get shut out during that same time. In all, nine Mustangs earned Sports Network All-America honors, including several players twice, and three earned Walter Camp Football Foundation All-Ameri-ca honors under Ellerson. Cal Poly has had a player in the East-West Shrine Game four of his last fi ve years. Since becoming an inaugural member of the Great West Football Conference in 2004, Cal Poly had 40 players named to the all-conference fi rst team under Ellerson’s watch. Among the standout players coached by Ellerson during his tenure at Cal Poly is “big-play” wide re-ceiver Ramses Barden, who registered 67 catches for 1,257 yards and 18 touchdowns in 2008 en route to becoming the school’s career leader in all three categories (206 receptions, 4,203 yards and 50 touchdown catches). Barden recorded at least one touchdown reception in his fi nal 20 contests, surpassing Jerry Rice’s NCAA FCS mark and Larry Fitzgerald’s all-time NCAA record. Barden caught a touchdown pass in 32 of his 46 games for the Mustangs, six more than Rice’s NCAA standard and fi ve more than Ryan Yarborough’s all-time NCAA mark. He was a three-time fi rst team All-Great West Football Conference selection and was the fi fth Mustang in 55 years to play in the East-West Shrine Game. Barden was selected in the third round of the National League Football Draft in April, equal-ing Cal Poly’s highest NFL draft pick ever. While Ellerson has built a solid reputation as an innovative offensive mind, he garnered national acclaim as a defensive trend-setter in the 1990s at the University of Arizona when he created the pressure, gap-control “Desert Swarm” defensive scheme. Ellerson left Arizona briefl y, accepting his fi rst head coaching assignment at Southern Utah Uni-versity in 1996. He returned to Arizona as the Wildcats’ defensive coordinator one year later after helping Southern Utah to a 4-7 record and a na-tional rushing title during his only year in control of the Thunderbirds. Southern Utah managed just two victories the previous season. During his initial stay in Tucson, Ellerson served as an assistant to defensive coordinator Larry MacDuff. The Wildcats’ defensive system ranked second nationally against the run in 1992 and 1993. Arizona ranked in the top 10 nationally in

total defense during all four of those years. He also helped improve Arizona’s special teams play and coached placekicker Steve McLaughlin to the Lou Groza Award in 1994. He capped his second Tucson tenure in 2000 by helping the Wildcats to a No. 8 national ranking in rushing defense (88.5 yards per game). The Wild-cats also ranked second in the Pac 10 Conference in total defense (317.5) and takeaways (33). Among the players Ellerson tutored at Arizona were future NFL stalwarts Ted Bruschi and Chris McAllister. The Wildcats combined to earn fi ve postseason bowl berths during his two stays at Arizona (spanning eight years). Ellerson spent four years as a member of the University of Hawai’i football program during his un-dergraduate days, splitting time between the center and linebacker positions. He graduated from UH in 1977 and began his coaching career at his alma mater as a graduate assistant during Tomey’s fi rst season as head coach in 1977. The Tucson, Ariz., native went on to serve one-year stints as secondary coach at Arizona Western Col-lege in 1978, linebackers and special teams coach at the University of Idaho in 1979, and defensive line and special teams mentor at Cal State Fullerton in 1980. He returned to Hawai’i for the second of his three coaching stints, tutoring the Warriors’ de-fensive line, outside linebackers and special teams from 1981 to 1983. Ellerson moved on to the professional ranks for the next three years, heading to the Canadian Foot-ball League. He served as defensive line coach for the British Columbia Lions from 1984 to 1985, helping to lead the Lions to a Grey Cup champion-ship in 1985. He became defensive coordinator for the Calgary Stampeders in 1986 before accepting

a similar role at Hawai’i during a third assignment with his alma mater. As defensive coordinator at Hawai’i from 1987 to 1991, Ellerson was teamed with a young triple-op-tion guru named Paul Johnson, who served as the Warriors’ offensive coordinator at the time. Johnson would go on to experience highly successful head coaching terms at Georgia Southern, Navy and, most recently, Georgia Tech. Ken Niumatalolo, cur-rently serving as head coach at Navy, lettered three times at quarterback (1987-89), and Ivin Jasper, presently the Mids’ offensive coordinator, lettered three times at quarterback and slotback (1991-93) for Hawai’i during that time. Ellerson became intimately familiar with the triple-option ingenuity of Johnson during those years. He would successfully install the high-powered system at Southern Utah and Cal Poly in the years that followed. The son of a career U.S. Army offi cer, the Black Knights’ head football coach possesses strong ties to West Point, despite spending the major-ity of his life on the West Coast. While his father, Col. (Ret.) Geoffrey Ellerson, graduated from the Military Academy in 1935, his oldest brother, Maj. Gen. (Ret.) John, lettered for three years on Army’s football team and served as team captain for head coach Paul Dietzel’s Black Knights in 1962. His other brother, Col. (Ret.) Geoffrey D. Ellerson Jr., also graduated from West Point in 1963, and his nephew, Geoffrey Ellerson III, is an Army Colonel who has served in Iraq. Ellerson, who turns 57 on New Year’s Day, was born on Jan. 1, 1954, in Yokohama, Japan, while his father was stationed there. He graduated from Tucson’s Salpointe High in 1972. He and his wife, Dawn, have four children: Sean, 31, Shea, 27, Leta, 24, and Andrew, 17, and one granddaughter, Betty, 1.



ASSISTANT COACHES

ANDY GUYADER

WIDE RECEIVERS

2ND SEASON AT ARMYCAL POLY, 1997

Andy Guyader arrived at West Point as a mem-ber of Rich Ellerson’s original Army staff in Janu-ary 2009. A graduate of Cal Poly who lettered

at quarterback for the Mustangs between 1992 and 1996, Guyader spent the previous fi ve years on the staff at his alma mater. He mentored the Mustangs’ wide receivers for fi ve years, while also coaching Cal Poly’s slotbacks during his last two seasons. He had been assigned the responsibility of both positions prior to the 2007 season and works with the wide receivers at West Point. Guyader performed one of the top teaching jobs in the country in 2009, playing a key role in the conversion of 6-10 Alejandro Villanueva from offensive tackle to receiver. Despite just a few weeks of spring drills and the preseason at the position, Villanueva fi nished the 2009 season as Army’s leader in both receptions (34) and receiving yards (522). He was on the receiving end of all fi ve of the Black Knights’ touchdown passes. Prior to arriving at West Point, Guyader was directly responsible for four of the six possible yardage-gainers on any play from scrimmage in Cal Poly’s high-powered triple-option attack. He originally returned to Cal Poly as an offensive assistant in 2004, working with the offensive line and had been the wide re-ceiver coach since 2005 before joining Ellerson at West Point. Among the standout receivers tutored by Guyader were Ramses Barden, who earned multiple All-America citations in 2008, and Tre’Dale Tolver, another all-league performer. Barden, in particular, authored an eye-popping career under Guyader’s teachings, fi nishing fourth in balloting for the Walter Payton Award in 2008. The honor is presented annually by The Sports Network to the top offen-sive player in the NCAA’s Football Championship Subdivision (FCS). Barden completed his Cal Poly career with 206 catches for 4,203 yards and 50 touchdowns, all school records. He also owns the NCAA record for most consecutive games with a touchdown catch, both in the FCS and all-time (20) as well as most career games with a touchdown catch in the FCS and all-time (32). He ranks No. 13 all-time with 50 career touchdown receptions as well. He caught a pass in 44 of 46 games played as a Mustang and posted 16 ca-reer 100-yard receiving games, both school records. Barden was selected by the New York Giants with the 85th pick in the 2009 National Football League Draft. During Guyader’s stint at Cal Poly, the Mustangs fi nished 9-2 in 2004 and 9-4 in 2005, winning the fi rst FCS playoff game in school history. The 2006 and 2007 Cal Poly squads fi nished with 7-4 records, while the Mustangs spent the majority of the 2008 season ranked in the Top 10 nationally of FCS before fall-ing in the fi rst round of the playoffs and closing at 8-3. In addition to his on-fi eld coaching duties, Guyader fi lled the role of Cal Poly’s recruiting coordinator for the past fi ve years and had the opportunity to lecture over 40 sections of 10 different courses in both architectural engineering and computer science courses at Cal Poly. Taking advantage of several workshops at Cal Poly’s Center for Teaching and Learning, Guyader was able to implement multiple learner-based teaching techniques. These techniques maximize learn-er retention and aide in extending and refi ning knowledge both in the classroom and in position meetings. A backup quarterback and special teams standout during his playing days at Cal Poly, Guyader graduated in 1997, earning a bachelor’s degree in architec-tural engineering. He went on to study earthquake engineering and structural dynamics at California Institute of Technology and garnered a master’s degree in civil engineering in 1998 and a Ph.D. in civil engineering in 2003. Guyader began his coaching career in 2001, serving a three-year term as of-fensive coordinator at Pasadena Poly High School. He helped the team to the 2002 CIF championship and a school-record 35.7 points per game in 2003. He is married to the former Brenda McAnulty, also a Cal Poly graduate. In 2007 the couple participated in the Team In Training marathon program, rais-ing over $5,000 for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. The couple resides at West Point.

CAPTAIN CLARENCE HOLMES

DEFENSIVE TACKLES

8TH SEASON AT ARMYWEST POINT, 2003

One of the fi nest defensive linemen to pass through Army’s storied grid program, Capt. Clar-ence Holmes is in his eighth year along the

Black Knights’ sideline and enters his seventh season as a full-time staff mem-ber. Holmes once again works with Army’s defense this fall, concentrating on the defensive tackles. As a graduate assistant coach in 2003, Holmes was handed a wealth of responsibility midway through the season after then-defensive line coach John Mumford was elevated to interim head coach in October. Through the remain-der of the campaign, Holmes worked daily with the Black Knights’ linemen. Holmes was a two-time team captain who lettered in each of his four years in the Black, Gold and Gray. He amassed 121 career tackles while splitting his time between the defensive tackle and defensive end positions. Holmes appeared in 37 games during his Black Knight career, earning starting assign-ments in 23 outings. The Decatur, Ga., native graduated as Army’s all-time leader in quarterback sacks (11.5) and currently stands second in the program’s annals. Holmes also presently ranks seventh on the program’s career tackles-for-loss leader board (26). His seven sacks in 2001 tied Army’s single-season record. Following graduation, Holmes completed his Field Artillery Offi cer Basic Course in 2004 before returning to the Academy’s grid staff. Holmes and his wife, Dawn, live in Highland Falls, N.Y., with their two children: daughter, Isabelle, and son, Elijah.

THE GUYADER FILEYear at Army: 2ndCareer Year: 10thHometown: San Diego, Calif.Family: wife, Brenda

EDUCATION B.S., Architectural Engineering, Cal Poly, 1997 M.S., Civil Engineering, California Institute of Technology, 1998 Ph.D., Civil Engineering, California Institute of Technology, 2003COACHING EXPERIENCE (Last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (wide receivers) 2007-08: Cal Poly (wide receivers/slotbacks/recruiting coordinator) 2005-06: Cal Poly (wide receivers/recruiting coordinator) 2004: Cal Poly (offensive assistant/recruiting coordinator) 2001-03: Pasadena Poly High School (offensive coordinator)RECRUITING AREAS Arizona, California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Wyoming

THE HOLMES FILEYear at Army: 8thCareer Year: 8thHometown: Decatur, Ga.Family: wife, Dawn; daughter, Isabelle; son, Elijah

EDUCATION B.S., Systems Engineering, West Point, 2003COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (defensive tackles) 2003-08: Army (defensive line)RECRUITING AREAS Florida, Georgia



ASSISTANT COACHES

ROBERT LYLES

WHIP LINEBACKERS

4TH SEASON AT ARMYTCU, 1984

A former standout linebacker at Texas Christian University, Robert Lyles is in his second season working with the Army whip linebackers in head coach Rich Ellerson’s double-eagle fl ex defense.

Lyles spent the previous three seasons teaming with Tony Coaxum in leading the Black Knights’ linebackers. In his fi rst season working in Ellerson’s defensive scheme, Lyles mentored the Black Knights’ leading tackler, Andrew Rodriguez. Rodriguez was one of Army’s top playmakers, also racking up 1.5 tackles for loss, two interceptions, three pass breakups, two fumble recoveries and two forced fumbles. An eight-year National Football League veteran, Lyles served tenures with both the Houston Oilers (1984-89) and Atlanta Falcons (1990-91) in the professional ranks. Following his departure from the Falcons, Lyles continued his professional play-ing career in the Arena Football League, spending a year with both the Tampa Bay Storm (1994) and Memphis Pharaohs (1995). Lyles began his coaching career in 1995, spending a year with the AFL’s Mem-phis Pharaohs as special teams coordinator and linebackers coach. He accepted a position with the Portland Forest Dragons the following year, serving as defen-sive coordinator from 1996 to 1998. Lyles went on to fi ll the same role for the Los Angeles Avengers one year later. The defensive-minded Lyles was named the Avengers’ interim head coach four games into the 2001 season and guided the club to a 5-6 record the remainder of the year. Under Lyles, the Avengers ranked fi rst in the AFL in total defense (allowing an average of 249.4 yards per game) in 2001, and second in passing defense (231.5 yards). Los Angeles was also listed fi rst among Arena Football League teams in scoring defense (39.3) that season. Lyles was named head coach of the AFL’s Georgia Force the following year and shouldered those duties for the fi rst fi ve games of the 2002 campaign. In addition to his vast coaching experience in the Arena Football League, Lyles spent two seasons working in National Football League training camps under the NFL’s Minority Coach Fellowship Program. Current and former NFL head coaches such as Herman Edwards (New York Jets and Kansas City Chiefs) and Marvin Lewis (Cincinnati Bengals) have also taken part in the program in the past.

THE LYLES FILEYear at Army: 4thCareer Year: 16thHometown: Los Angeles, Calif.Family: daughter, Delisa; son, Brian; son, Branden; grandson, Daniel

EDUCATION B.F.A., Communications, TCU, 1984COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (whip linebackers) 2007-08: Army (linebackers) 2006: AB Miller (Calif.) High School (defensive line) 2005: View Park Charter School (defensive line) 2004-05: Grand Rapids Rampage, AFL (asst. head coach/def. coord.) 2004: Tennessee Titans (internship - linebackers) 2003: San Bernardino Valley College (linebackers/special teams) 2003: Buffalo Bills (internship - linebackers) 2001-02: Georgia Force, AFL (head coach) 1999-2001: Los Angeles Avengers, AFL (interim head coach/def. coord.) 1997-98: Treadwell High School /Memphis City Schools (head coach) 1996-98: Portland Forest Dragons, AFL (defensive coordinator) 1995: Memphis Pharaohs (special teams coord./fullbacks/linebackers)RECRUITING AREAS Texas

Lyles served as an assistant coach for one season at San Bernardino Valley Col-lege in 2003 prior to his fi nal tour in the Arena Football League as assistant head coach and defensive coordinator for the Grand Rapids Rampage. He remained with the Rampage for the 2004 and 2005 campaigns before shifting back to the high school level where he served coaching stints at View Park Charter School (2005) and AB Miller High (2006). A high-energy member of the Army coaching staff, Lyles is single and currently resides at West Point.

GENE McKEEHAN

ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH/ OFF. GUARDS/CENTERS

2ND SEASON AT ARMYUTAH STATE, 1968

Gene McKeehan joined Rich Ellerson at West Point in January 2009. McKeehan is no stranger to Ellerson or service academy football. A mem-

ber of each of Ellerson’s eight coaching staffs at Cal Poly, McKeehan spent six years on the coaching staff at Navy prior to arriving on the West Coast in 2001. McKeehan assumed the duties of coaching Army’s offensive guards and centers for the 2009 campaign, and shoulders duties as the Black Knights’ associate head coach. McKeehan made an immediate impact on the offensive front in his fi rst season. The Black Knights boasted the 16th-best rushing offense in the nation and allowed the third-fewest sacks among the nation’s 120 NCAA FBS squads in 2009. After serving as Cal Poly’s offensive coordinator for three seasons, McKeehan was promoted to associate head coach in February 2004 and moved back to the offensive line in 2007 after handling the Mustangs’ running backs for one year. Appointed to Ellerson’s staff at Cal Poly in 2001, McKeehan helped install a new offensive set for the Mustangs. The new system utilized the spread-option offense, while still maintaining its vaunted passing attack. The Mustangs responded well to the switch, averaging 27.0 points and 210 yards passing per game in 2001, while Cal Poly averaged 28.7 points and 368 yards of total offense per game two years later en route to a 7-4 overall record. The Mustangs allowed just 11 sacks and ranked 35th nationally in total offense (387.18) on their way to a 9-2 record in 2004. Cal Poly ranked 20th nationally in rushing offense (207.38) in 2005 with the offensive front yielding only 15 quarterback sacks. After listing 23rd nationally in rushing offense in 2006, the Mustangs fi nished No. 2 in the nation in total of-fense, surpassed the 500-yard mark four times and shattered the school record for most points scored in a season one year later. The Mustangs continued their prolifi c offensive ways in 2008, establishing four single season school records and closing the year ranked fi rst nationally in both total offense (487.45) and scoring offense (44.36), second in pass ef-fi ciency (167.72) and third in rushing offense (306.45). Prior to arriving at Cal Poly, McKeehan served as assistant head coach and offensive line coach at Navy for six seasons (1995-2000). He helped guide a Navy offense that ranked fi rst nationally in rushing offense in 1999 and sixth in 2000. Prior to coaching at Navy, McKeehan was an assistant at Utah State Uni-versity for 13 seasons (1982-94), serving as offensive coordinator and strength and conditioning coach. A 1968 graduate of Utah State where he lettered at wide receiver and tight end, McKeehan assumed graduate assistant duties at Utah State for two sea-sons (1971-72). After earning his master’s degree, he coached the offensive line at Wake Forest University for six years (1973-78) and the University of Vir-ginia for two seasons (1978-79). A native of Compton, Calif., McKeehan and his wife Ann Lee have two daugh-ters, Summer and Jamie. Jamie and her husband, Josh Massie, have one son, Gage. The family lives at West Point.



ASSISTANT COACHESTHE McKEEHAN FILE

Year at Army: 2ndCareer Year: 39thHometown: Compton, Calif.Family: wife, Ann Lee; daugthers, Summer and Jamie; grandson, Gage.

EDUCATION B.S., Physical Education, Utah State, 1968 M.S., Physical Education, Utah State, 1973COACHING EXPERIENCE (Last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (associate head coach/offensive guards/centers) 2007-08: Cal Poly (associate head coach/offensive line) 2006: Cal Poly (associate head coach/running backs) 2004-05: Cal Poly (associate head coach) 2001-03: Cal Poly (offensive coordinator) 1995-2000: Navy (assistant head coach/offensive line) 1982-94: Utah State (offensive coordinator/strength & conditioning) 1978-79: Virginia (offensive line) 1973-78: Wake Forest (offensive line) 1971-72: Utah State (graduate assistant)RECRUITING AREAS District of Columbia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia

JOHN MUMFORD

DEFENSIVE ENDS

11TH SEASON AT ARMYPITTSBURG STATE, 1979

A long-time veteran of the college coaching ranks, John Mumford returns for his 11th sea-son on the Army sidelines. A member of four different head coach’s staffs at West Point,

Mumford served as Army’s defensive coordinator from 2004-08. First appoint-ed to that role by Bobby Ross prior to the 2004 season, Mumford fi lled the same position for Stan Brock in 2007-08. He turned his focus on Army’s defensive ends in 2009. In his fi rst season with Rich Ellerson’s double-eagle fl ex defense, Mumford tutored Josh McNary to one of the most productive seasons in Army history. McNary registered an Academy-record four sacks at Temple en route to an sea-son record 12.5 quarterback takedowns. He also became the Black Knights’ career leader with 18 quarterback sacks. McNary ranked fourth in the nation in sacks per game (1.04) and was tied for second in the country in tackles for loss per game (1.88). The Black Knights’ defensive line coach starting in the summer of 2000, Mumford assumed duties as Army’s interim head coach for the fi nal seven games of the 2003 campaign. He was named defensive coordinator after Bobby Ross was hired prior to the 2004 season, and served in that role for fi ve years. Overall, Mumford boasts more than three decades worth of coaching experi-ence on the collegiate level. In addition to coordinating the defense, Mumford oversees the Black Knights’ defensive front. Prior to arriving at the Academy, Mumford served as head coach at Southeast Missouri State University from 1990 through 1999. The Lawrence, Kan., native garnered Ohio Valley Conference Coach of the Year honors in 1994. Mumford fi lled a one-year term as defensive coordinator at Southeast Mis-souri in 1989 before accepting the reins as the Indians’ 10th head coach the following season. He arrived at the Cape Girardeau, Mo., school following a seven-year term as an assistant at the University of South Dakota. A 1979 graduate of Pittsburg State University, Mumford lettered three times at tight end for the Gorillas. He began his coaching career the following year, serv-ing a two-year stint as a graduate assistant at the University of Kansas. He was responsible for guiding the Jayhawks’ defensive linemen on both the varsity and junior varsity levels and served as jayvee defensive coordinator. In 1981, Kansas earned a berth in the Hall of Fame Bowl.

Mumford, 53, moved on to South Dakota in 1982, fi lling the roles of defensive line coach and strength coach. He worked with the Coyotes’ inside lineback-ers from 1983 to 1985, doubling as South Dakota’s recruiting coordinator be-fore being named defensive coordinator in 1986. The Coyotes advanced to the NCAA Division II semifi nals in 1985 and reached the National Championship game the following year. He closed out a three-year term as South Dakota’s defensive coordinator in 1989, when he signed on to lead Southeast Missouri State’s defensive for-tunes. During his time as Army’s defensive coordinator, Mumford has overseen a Black Knight stop unit that has improved steadily. The Black Knights ranked 37th nationally in total defense in 2005, seventh in pass defense in 2006, 16th in pass defense in 2007 and 48th in total defense in 2008. John and his wife, Leslie, reside at West Point with their three daughters: Jenna, Meghan and Lauren.

THE MUMFORD FILEYear at Army: 11thCareer Year: 31stHometown: Lawrence, Kan.Family: wife, Leslie; daughters, Jenna, Meghan and Lauren

EDUCATION B.S., Education, Pittsburg State, 1979COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (defensive ends) 2004-08: Army (defensive coordinator/defensive line) 2003: Army (defensive line/interim head coach) 2000-02: Army (defensive line) 1990-99: Southeast Missouri State (head coach) 1989: Southeast Missouri State (defensive coordinator) 1982-88: South Dakota (defensive coordinator) 1980-81: Kansas (graduate assistant) 1979-80: Topeka High School (assistant coach)RECRUITING AREAS Oklahoma, Texas

JOE ROSS

FULLBACKS/SPECIAL TEAMS2ND SEASON AT ARMYWEST POINT, 1995

Head coach Rich Ellerson added a familiar face to his original West Point staff in March 2009 when he announced the hiriing of Joe Ross as an assistant. Ross is a 1995 West Point graduate and was a three-year letterwin-

ner for the Black Knights from 1992 to 1994. The Cumberland, Md., native serves as Army’s assistant special teams coach, working with Ellerson in de-veloping the Black Knights’ kicking game. He also focuses on the fullbacks, a position he played in his fi nal two years at West Point. Ross played in 37 games during his West Point career, rushing for 1,089 yards and fi ve touchdowns. He rushed for 721 yards on 158 attempts as a senior. Ross was nominated as the ESPN Hero of the Game during the 1994 Army-Navy classic, and was voted the team’s co-captain. He remained at West Point for his fi rst assignment as an assistant strength coach following graduation. Ross’ initial troop assignment in 1997 was with 1st Battalion, 9th Cavalry Regiment of the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, Texas, where he served as a rifl e platoon leader, executive offi cer, and support platoon leader. Following the Captain’s Career Course, he served as the 2nd Brigade, 101st Division Adjutant from September 1999 to May 2000 under Gen. Robert Caslen, former West Point Commandant. Ross commanded Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion 502nd Infantry Regiment from May 2000 to January 2002, and completed a deploy-ment to Kosovo. The Secretary of the Army commended Ross’ unit for capturing two insurgents on the Central Intelligence Agency’s top 10 most wanted list,



ASSISTANT COACHESbringing the Serbian and Albanian leadership together to start the dialogue of reconciliation, and preventing an armed confl ict in Macedonia that would have threatened the NATO peace process. After commanding troops, Ross attended graduate school at Springfi eld Col-lege where he received a master’s degree in athletic counseling in May 2003. While at Springfi eld, Ross worked with the football program as fullbacks coach during the 2002 season. In addition, he served as a strength coach for Com-merce High School in Springfi eld, Mass., as part of the Play It Smart Program, sponsored by the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame, Inc. Ross returned to West Point in April 2003, serving as the liaison to the Army football team and Director of the Military Enhancement Program at the Acad-emy’s Center for Enhanced Performance. Ross designed and co-taught an up-per level elective course for 21st Century Warriors and conducted team-building workshops with a variety of teams including the New Jersey Nets of the National Basketball Association. Ross advised the U.S. Army on developing and building a standardized frame-work for educating and training all military personnel about the intangible skills of performance. He is responsible for helping write the Soldier’s Creed and creating innovative training techniques to develop multi-skilled leaders with agile and adaptive mindsets in order to improve military performance as part of the Army transformation in October 2003. In addition, Ross spearheaded the proposal, development, and execution of the Army Center for Enhanced Performance (ACEP), an Army-wide lifelong peak performance program for all Army soldiers and families. Senior Army offi cials validated the plan in 2005 and initiated its execution in August 2006. As part of a Presidential committee, Ross designed a holistic care plan in October 2007 for transitioning wounded sol-diers back into the Army or civilian life as part of the Army Medical Action Plan. As a respected Academy graduate, Ross served on a 10-member panel select-ed by the Superintendent in 2007 to help develop a strategic plan for continuing the winning tradition of Army football. Ross served 14 years in the military and was retired with the rank of Major in March 2008. He is a graduate of the Infantry Offi cer Basic Course, Infantry Captain’s Career Course, Combined Arms Services Staff School, Basic Airborne School, Bradley Leader Course, Air Assault School, and Ranger School. Ross’ military awards include the Meritorious Service Medal with one oak leaf, the Army Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters, the Army Achievement Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the National Defense Service Ribbon with one oak leaf cluster, the Kosovo Campaign Medal, the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, the Army Service Ribbon, the NATO Medal, the Ba-sic Parachutist Badge, the Air Assault Badge, the Ranger Tab and the Expert Infantry Badge. Ross served as a performance consultant in the Hartford, Conn., and Spring-fi eld, Mass., metro areas before returning to his alma mater. Currently, Ross is working on his doctoral degree in Organizational Psychology from Walden Uni-versity. Ross and his wife, Sherri, have two sons, JP and Joey, and a daughter, Lilah. The family resides at West Point.

THE ROSS FILEYear at Army: 2ndCareer Year: 2ndHometown: Cumberland, Md.Family: wife, Sherri; sons, JP and Joey; daughter, Lilah

EDUCATION B.S., Engineering Management, West Point, 1995 M.E., Athletic Counseling, Springfi eld, 2003COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (fullbacks/special teams assistant) 2002: Springfi eld College (fullbacks) 1995: Army (strength & conditioning assistant)MILITARY EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2003-08: Director, Military Enhancement Program, West Point 2000-02: Commander, Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion 502nd Infantry 1999-2000: Adjutant, 2nd Brigade, 101st Division 1997-99: Rifl e Platoon Leader, Executive Offi cer, Support Platoon Leader, 1st Battalion, 9th Calvary Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, TexasRECRUITING AREAS Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin

PAYAM SAADAT

CO-DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR/ LINEBACKERS

2ND SEASON AT ARMYWASHINGTON STATE, 1994

Payam Saadat was named Army’s co-defen-sive coordinator and linebackers coach shortly after Rich Ellerson’s hiring as head coach in

January 2009. A member of Ellerson’s staff at Cal Poly for fi ve years, Saadat held the title of defensive coordinator for the Mustangs in his last three sea-sons. Saadat mentored the Cal Poly linebackers during the fi rst of his two tours in San Luis Obispo in 1996 and 1997 before returning to Cal Poly as lineback-ers coach for the 2004 season. He was promoted to full-time assistant status in 2005 and was named the Mustangs’ defensive coordinator in March 2006. He also oversaw Cal Poly’s defensive linemen in 2008. Saadat’s infl uence over the Army defense was felt immediately. In his fi rst season at West Point, the Black Knights fi nished the year ranked 16th in the na-tion in total defense, 35th in scoring defense and third in pass defense. Defen-sive end Josh McNary set the Academy record for quarterback sacks on game, season and career levels. He also fi nished among the nation’s top fi ve in both tackles for loss per game and sacks per game. A native of Santa Monica, Calif., Saadat lettered as a standout linebacker at Washington State University before graduating in 1994 with a bachelor’s degree in biology. He helped lead the team to a Copper Bowl berth in 1992 and a spot in the Alamo Bowl during his fi nal campaign. Saadat earned Washington State team awards for courage, inspiration and strength that season as well. Saadat, 37, began his coaching career during undergraduate days at Wash-ington State, working with the Cougars’ inside linebackers in his redshirt sea-son in 1993. He would go on to a similar role at Santa Monica College following graduation (1995). During his fi rst coaching stint at Cal Poly, he earned his master’s degree in kinesiology in 1998. Saadat departed Cal Poly following the 1997 season and signed on at West-ern Washington University, where he worked with the defensive line and special teams for six years (1998-2003). He also served as the Vikings’ recruiting co-ordinator and an assistant strength and conditioning coach during that stretch. Saadat accepted a position as defensive line coach at Saint Mary’s in January 2004 before the school dropped football two months later. Shortly thereafter, he began a long association with Ellerson on the staff at Cal Poly. During Saadat’s fi rst season in San Luis Obispo in 2004, Cal Poly’s defense ranked fi rst nationally in rushing defense, allowing opponents just 84.3 yards rushing per game, and ninth in scoring defense (16.6 ppg.) The Mustangs also established single season school records in quarterback sacks (50) and inter-ceptions (25). Cal Poly ranked fi rst and second nationally, in those categories, respectively, that season. Cal Poly increased its school-record sack total to 62 the following year (2005) and retained its No. 1 national ranking in the category. The Mustangs also listed 14th nationally in rushing defense, 13th in scoring defense and 22nd in total defense that year. In 2006, the Mustangs fi nished sixth nationally in total de-fense (248.27) and were ranked in the top 20 in fi ve other defensive categories (third in pass defense, fourth in sacks, fi fth in tackles for lost yardage, 10th in scoring defense and 19th in rushing defense). The Mustangs closed the 2008 season ranked second in quarterback sacks (3.36 per game) and tied for 42nd in tackles for loss (6.36). Payam and his wife, Erica, have three children: daughter, Rowan Svea, and sons, Shyan Mahtais and Ashkan Odin. The family resides at West Point.



ASSISTANT COACHESTHE SAADAT FILE

Year at Army: 2ndCareer Year: 16thHometown: Santa Monica, Calif.Family: wife, Erica; daughter, Rowan Svea; sons, Shyan Mahtais and Ashkan Odin.

EDUCATION B.S., Biology, Washington State, 1994 M.S., Kinesiology, Cal Poly, 1998COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (co-defensive coordinator/linebackers) 2008: Cal Poly (defensive coordinator/defensive line) 2006-07: Cal Poly (defensive coordinator/linebackers) 2004-05: Cal Poly (linebackers) 1998-2003: Western Washington (defensive line/special teams) 1996-97: Cal Poly (linebackers) 1995: Santa Monica College (linebackers)RECRUITING AREAS Alaska, California, Hawai’i, Nevada, Utah

IAN SHIELDS

OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/QUARTERBACKS

2ND SEASON AT ARMYOREGON STATE, 1994

Head coach Rich Ellerson named Ian Shields Army’s offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach in January 2009. Shields came to West

Point with Ellerson after completing his second stint as the Cal Poly offensive coordinator in 2008. In his fi rst season at West Point, Shields was responsible for coordinating the nation’s 16th-best rushing attack and mentored freshman Trent Steelman to the most productive campaign by a rookie quarterback in West Point history. Steelman was the fi rst Army freshman to start 12 games in a season and the fi rst plebe signal caller to register two 100-yard rushing games. Under Shields’ direction in 2008, the Mustangs established school records for fi rst downs (262), fi rst downs rushing (162), points scored (488) and touch-downs (67). Shields’ offense scored at least 49 points in six of 11 contests, topping the 50-point barrier three times, including a season-high 69 points in a home defeat of Southern Utah. Cal Poly scored in 41 of its 44 quarters of ac-tion in 2008. The Mustangs fi nished the season ranked fi rst nationally in both total offense (487.45) and scoring offense (44.36), second in pass effi ciency (167.72) and third in rushing offense (306.45). Shields’ 2008 offense was led by quarterback Jonathan Daily who led the na-tion in passing effi ciencey (171.6) in 2008. He was a fi rst-team All-Great West Conference pick after throwing for 23 touchdowns while throwing only fi ve inter-ceptions. He also rushed for 11 scores. Shields also helped mold wide receiver Ramses Barden. Barden caught 67 passes for 1,257 yards and 18 touchdowns on his way to becoming the school’s career leader in all three categories (206 receptions, 4,203 yards and 50 touchdown catches). Barden recorded at least one touchdown reception in his fi nal 20 contests, surpassing Jerry Rice’s NCAA FCS mark and Larry Fitzgerald’s all-time NCAA record. He was selected by the New York Giants in the third round of the 2009 National Football League Draft. Shields, who also served as Cal Poly’s co-offensive coordinator in 2004 and 2005, departed San Luis Obispo in 2006 when he began a two-year stint as head coach at Eastern Oregon University (2006-07), the fi rst two years the program competed in the scholarship Frontier League of NAIA. Shields led the Mountaineers to a 6-5 fi nish in 2006, winning their last three games. Prior to that year, the Frontier coaches had picked EOU to fi nish in last place. As co-offensive coordinator at Cal Poly during his previous two seasons with the Mustangs, Shields was instrumental in developing a dynamic spread-option offensive attack and guiding Cal Poly to its fi rst NCAA Division I Football Cham-

pionship Subdivision playoff berth and victory in 2005. That year, the Mustang offense averaged 27.2 points and 352.8 yards per game as Cal Poly posted a 9-4 record and reached the quarterfi nal round of the national playoffs. Cal Poly’s offense generated 30.2 points and 387.2 yards a contest in 2004, racing to a 9-2 record and the fi rst of two Great West Football Conference cham-pionships. A 1994 graduate of Oregon State University and former quarterback for the Beavers, Shields served a one-year term as offensive coordinator at Bucknell University in 2003. The Bison recorded the biggest single-season turnaround in Patriot League history that season, leading the league in rushing, passing ef-fi ciency, turnover margin, fewest penalties against and fewest sacks against. A native Oregonian, Shields began his coaching career as a graduate as-sistant at Oregon State. He worked with the Beavers’ linebackers, tight ends, quarterbacks and running backs, while assisting with OSU’s special teams dur-ing that three-season (1994-96) stay. He moved on to Eastern Oregon for the fi rst time in 1997, assuming offensive coordinator duties for three years (1997-99). During that time he helped to develop the Mountaineers’ all-time leading passer, rusher and receiver. Eastern Oregon’s offense established 35 school records during that period. Shields moved on to Saint Mary’s in 2000, heading the Gaels’ vaunted spread-option attack for three seasons (2000-02). St. Mary’s fi nished in the top fi ve nationally in rushing offense each of those seasons. In his fi rst season at St, Mary’s, Shields helped the Gaels shatter single season school records in rushing yards (3404), touchdowns (50) and fi rst downs (233). St. Mary’s also established single game school standards in scoring (71 points) and rushing yards (535). Shields, who lettered three times in football and twice in baseball at Oregon State, was elected team captain of the gridiron squad during his fi nal campaign. He graduated with a bachelor’s degree in speech communication and earned a master’s degree in interdisciplinary studies from OSU in 1997. He and his wife, Norma, a former collegiate volleyball standout at Eastern Oregon, have two sons: Beau and Jonah. The family resides at West Point.

THE SHIELDS FILEYear at Army: 2ndCareer Year: 17thHometown: Oregon City, OregonFamily: wife, Norma; sons, Beau and Jonah

EDUCATION B.S., Speech Communication, Oregon State, 1994 M.S., Interdisciplanary Studies, Oregon State, 1997COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks) 2008: Cal Poly (offensive coordinator) 2006-07: Eastern Oregon (head coach) 2004-05: Cal Poly (co-offensive coordinator) 2003: Bucknell (offensive coordinator) 2000-02: Saint Mary’s (offensive coordinator) 1997-99: Eastern Oregon (offensive coordinator) 1994-96: Oregon State (graduate assistant)RECRUITING AREAS California, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington



ASSISTANT COACHES

CHRIS SMELAND

CO-DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR/ SAFETIES

2ND SEASON AT ARMYCAL POLY, 1974

Chris Smeland joined Rich Ellerson along the banks of the Hudson as Army’s co-defen-sive coordinator and safties coach in January

2009. While Smeland had not coached with Ellerson since their days together at the University of Hawai’i, Smeland had remained well-versed in Ellerson’s double-eagle fl ex scheme the previous three decades, introducing the system during his stints as defensive coordinator at Utah State University, the Univer-sity of Louisville and Michigan State University. In all, Smeland boasts 25 years of experience as a defensive coordinator at the Division I level. He worked directly under highly respected head coach John L. Smith during 12 of those seasons. In his fi rst season as the co-coordinator at West Point, the Black Knights fi nished the 2009 season ranked 16th in the nation in total defense, 35th in scoring defense and third in pass defense. Defensive end Josh McNary set the Academy record for quarterback sacks on game, season and career levels. He also fi nished among the nation’s top fi ve in both tackles for loss per game and sacks per game. During his most recent stop at Michigan State, the Spartans’ defense played a major role in the team’s remarkable turnaround in 2003. Michigan State led the Big Ten in quarterback sacks (45 for 299 yards), takeaways (29) and inter-ceptions (15). The Spartans also ranked among the Big Ten (6th) and NCAA leaders (27th) in rushing defense, allowing only 124.8 yards per game. In 2003, Michigan State held four opponents under the 100-yard rushing mark while permitting just nine rushing touchdowns. The Spartans displayed dramatic improvement on the defensive side of the football in 2003. That fact is magnifi ed when considering the unit that had ranked ninth in the Big Ten and No. 110 nationally (out of 117) in rushing defense the previous season, surrendering 213.8 yards per game. The 2002 Spartans also fi nished ninth in the Big Ten in sacks (19 for 113 yards) and takeaways (19). Prior to his stint at Michigan State, the 58-year-old Smeland played an integral part in helping Louisville to a combined record of 41-21 (.661) from 1998 to 2002. The Cardinals earned fi ve consecutive postseason bowl appearances and back-to-back Conference USA championships (2000 and 2001) during that tenure. He also helped develop players who earned All-Conference USA honors 16 times, including seven fi rst-team selections. From 2000 to 2002, Louisville’s defense led the nation with 132 quarterback sacks to go along with 86 takeaways, including 54 interceptions. The Cardi-nals ranked among NCAA leaders in rushing defense (17th) and total defense (22nd) in 2002 and fi nished the 2001 campaign ranked 10th nationally in scor-ing defense, permitting only 17.8 points per game. In 2000, Louisville ranked among NCAA leaders in rushing defense (No. 4) and total defense (No. 15) while forcing a nation-best 37 turnovers. All-America safety Anthony Floyd led the NCAA with 10 interceptions that season. During a three-year stint as defensive coordinator at Utah State under Smith from 1995 to 1997, the Aggies won consecutive Big West Conference crowns in 1996-97. Smeland tutored six fi rst-team All-Big West selections. In 1997, Utah State led the Big West in every defensive category and fi nished ranked 25th nationally in rushing defense, allowing only 115.6 yards per game. In 1995, the Aggies also ranked among league leaders in every defensive category - fi nishing second in total defense, second in passing defense and third in rushing defense. Utah State allowed fewer than 16 points per game in conference play. A 1974 graduate of Cal Poly, Smeland earned all-conference and All-Little Coast honors as a senior member of the Mustangs’ football program. He also served as team captain during his senior season and lettered four times as a defensive back before graduating with a bachelor’s degree in business admin-istration. He would go on to earn a master’s degree in fi nance from the Univer-sity of Colorado in 1976.

Smeland fi rst became acquainted with Ellerson at the University of Hawai’i, after spending four years as a member of the Warriors’ defensive staff (1991-94). Smeland’s fi rst season at Hawai’i (1991) marked Ellerson’s last as the Warriors’ defensive coordinator. After working with Hawai’i’s inside and outside linebackers that year, Smeland succeeded Ellerson as defensive coordinator in 1992 after Ellerson departed to take a defensive position at the University of Arizona. Smeland held that title for the Warriors for three years (1992-94) before joining Smith at Utah State in 1995. Hawai’i captured a share of the Western Athletic Conference championship in 1992 and fi nished 11-2 overall, including a 27-17 Holiday Bowl triumph over Illinois, thanks in part to a defensive unit which ranked second in the league in rushing defense (167.2). Smeland tutored two fi rst-team All-WAC selections during his tenure, including nose guard Maa Tanuvasa (1992) and linebacker Junior Faavae (1994). Prior to his term at Hawai’i, Smeland served as defensive coordinator at Kent State University (1988-90) and Cal Poly (1982-87). His coaching credits also include stops at the University of Nevada, where he tutored the offensive line from 1979 to 1981, Colorado, where he worked with outside linebackers in 1978 and Southwestern Louisiana University, where he oversaw inside line-backers in 1977. He and his wife, Barbara, have three children: Jamie Christine, Kathleen Ni-cole and Kristen Kelly. The family resides at West Point.

THE SMELAND FILEYear at Army: 2ndCareer Year: 31stHometown: San Luis Obispo, Calif.Family: wife, Barbara; daughters, Jamie, Kathleen and Kristen

EDUCATION B.S., Business Administration, Cal Poly, 1974 M.B.A., concentration in Finance, Colorado, 1976COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (co-defensive coordinator/safeties) 2003-06: Michigan State (defensive coordinator) 1998-2002: Louisville (defensive coordinator) 1995-97: Utah State (defensive coordinator) 1992-94: Hawai’i (defensive coordinator) 1991: Hawai’i (linebackers) 1988-90: Kent State (defensive coordinator) 1982-87: Cal Poly (defensive coordinator) 1979-81: Nevada (offensive line) 1978: Colorado (outside linebackers) 1977: Southwestern Louisiana (inside linebackers)RECRUITING AREAS Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania

BILL TRIPP

OFFENSIVE TACKLES

2ND SEASON AT ARMYBRIDGEPORT, 1970

Bill Tripp was named to Rich Ellerson’s ini-tial Army coaching staff in January 2009. He served as an assistant coach under Ellerson at Cal Poly from 2005-08, his second stint with

the Mustangs. He coached the defensive line in 2007 and returned to the offen-sive front in 2008, working primarily with the Mustangs’ tackles. Tripp handles offensive tackle duties at West Point. Working with Army’s offensive tackles, Tripp was vital in putting together the offensive front that paved the way for the 16th-best rushing offense in the nation and allowed the third-fewest sacks among the nation’s 120 NCAA FBS squads in 2009.



ASSISTANT COACHES Tripp served as an assistant coach at Cal Poly for 10 seasons (1989-98) under head coaches Lyle Setencich, Andre Patterson and Larry Welsh, before assum-ing a stint in the professional ranks. With the Mustangs, Tripp’s linemen were integral parts of several prolifi c offenses The 1994 squad led the American West Conference with 390 yards of total offense per game and set 13 school records. The next year, Cal Poly ranked secon in the nation in both total offense (495.5) passing offense (344.9). In 1997, the Mustangs, averaged more than 455 yards of total offense and had a pair of running backs reach the 1,000-yard rushing mark. Tripp departed Cal Poly in 1999, joining the staff of the San Jose SaberCats of the Arena Football League, then served one year at the University of Nevada in 2000 before returning to the SaberCats for fi ve seasons (2001-05). During his tenure in San Jose, Tripp helped the SaberCats to two Arena Bowl champi-onships (2002, 2004). Tripp returned to Cal Poly to serve under Ellerson in the summer of 2005 and assisted with the defensive line. Prior to his fi rst stint with the Mustangs, Tripp shouldered duties as head coach at Canyon del Oro High School in Arizona for two seasons (1987-88). He was offensive line coach at Boise State University for fi ve years (1982-86) and held a similar position at the University of Idaho from 1978 to 1981. A native of nearby Newburgh, N.Y., Tripp lettered three years at offensive guard at the University of Bridgeport, earning all-conference honors as a senior. A three-year starter, he received a bachelor of science degree in physical educa-tion from Bridgeport in 1970. He went on to earn a master’s degree from the University of Arizona in 1971. Tripp began his coaching career as an assistant at Salpointe Catholic High School in Tucson, Ariz., from 1971 to 1972 before serving a three-year stint as the school’s head coach from 1973 to 1975. One of Tripp’s players at Salpointe was none other than Ellerson, then a fullback and linebacker at Salpointe in the early 1970s. Tripp also served as head coach at Sahuarita High School from 1976 to 1977. Tripp and his wife, Paula, have one daughter, Jennifer, and twin granchildren, Otis and Ameilia. Tripp and his wife reside at West Point.

THE TRIPP FILEYear at Army: 2ndCareer Year: 40thHometown: Newburgh, N.Y.Family: wife, Paula; daughter, Jennifer; grandson, Otis; granddaughter, Amelia.

EDUCATION B.S., Physical Education, Bridgeport, 1970 M.Ed., Physical Education, Arizona, 1971COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (offensive tackles) 2008: Cal Poly (offensive tackles) 2007: Cal Poly (defensive line) 2006: Cal Poly (offensive line) 2005: Cal Poly (defensive line) 2001-05: San Jose SaberCats (Arena Football League) 2000: Nevada (offensive line) 1999: San Jose SaberCats (Arena Football League) 1989-98: Cal Poly (assistant coach) 1987-88: Canyon del Oro (Ariz.) High School (head coach) 1982-86: Boise State (offensive line) 1978-81: Idaho (offensive line) 1976-77: Sahuarita (Ariz.) High School (head coach) 1973-75: Salpointe Catholic (Ariz.) High School (head coach) 1971-72: Salpointe Catholic (Ariz.) High School (assistant coach)RECRUITING AREAS Connecticut, New York

TUCKER WAUGH

SLOTBACKS/ RECRUITING COORDINATOR

9TH SEASON AT ARMYDePAUW, 1993

An assistant coach at Army from 2000 through 2004, Tucker Waugh is currently in the fourth year of his second stint at West Point. He spent the previous two years guiding wide

receivers at Stanford University. Under head coach Rich Ellerson, Waugh serves as Army’s recruiting coordinator and directs the Black Knights’ slotbacks. In 2008, his fi rst season coaching running backs in Army’s triple-option system, Waugh guided fullback Collin Mooney to a record-breaking campaign. Mooney’s 1,339 rushing yards broke the Academy’s single-season record that had stood since 1990. Mooney entered the season with just 22 career rushing yards. After coaching wide receivers for nine years at Illinois State University, Army and Stanford, Waugh shifted his efforts on the Black Knights’ running backs in 2007 and 2008. He focused on Army’s slotbacks last fall. A member of Bobby Ross’ original Army coaching staff, Waugh departed the Academy to work with head coach Walt Harris at Stanford in January 2005, continuing to build a reputation as a bright, energetic, intelligent, young coach. During his fi nal year at Stanford, he worked with Richard Sherman, who was named to The Sporting News Pac-10 Conference All-Freshman team. In 2008, Waugh was recognized as one of the up-and-coming assistants in the nation. He was chosen to attend the 2008 NCAA Expert Coaches Forum in Dallas, Texas. The Forum is designed to improve and reinforce various aspects of securing, managing and excelling in head football coaching positions at the intercollegiate level. In 2009, Rivals.com named Waugh one of its top 10 re-cruiters among all non-Bowl Championship Series schools. When Waugh fi rst arrived at Army, he inherited a group of receivers that had caught a total of 14 career passes. Over the next three years, his Black Knight wideouts registered 322 receptions. During that time, he oversaw the develop-ment of Aaron Alexander, who graduated in 2005 and ranks second on Army’s career charts for both receptions and receiving yards. Waugh mentored Alex-ander to an Academy-record 64 catches in 2003. His 861 receiving yards that season rank third on the Army ledger. Prior to arriving at West Point, Waugh coached for fi ve seasons at Illinois State (1995-99). He worked with the Redbirds’ outside linebackers in 1995, running backs in 1996 and wide receivers his fi nal three years. He mentored an All-Gateway Conference selection during each of his three seasons as receivers coach, with Marquis Mosely earning recognition in 1997 and Ricky Garrett cop-ping laurels in both 1998 and 1999. Waugh helped to establish the Redbirds’ passing attack as one of the most prolifi c in the nation. Illinois State advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs in 1998 and reached the Division I-AA national semifi nals in 1999. A 1993 graduate of DePauw University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in English Composition and Physical Education, Waugh began his coaching ca-reer at Otterbein College in 1993 overseeing the Cardinals’ quarterbacks. He returned to his alma mater in 1994 as a wide receivers coach. He also com-pleted a coaching fellowship with the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League. Waugh lettered at quarterback while playing at DePauw from 1990 to 1992 and was named the school’s “Outstanding Physical Education Major.” Waugh resides at West Point with his wife, Jen, and sons, Jackson and Nicholas.



ASSISTANT COACHESTHE WAUGH FILE

Year at Army: 9thCareer Year: 18thHometown: Libertyville, Ill.Family: wife, Jen; sons, Jackson and Nicholas

EDUCATION B.A., English and Physical Education, DePauw, 1993COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (slotbacks/recruiting coordinator) 2007-08: Army (running backs) 2005-06: Stanford (wide receivers) 2000-04: Army (wide receivers) 1995-99: Illinois State (wide receivers) 1994: DePauw (wide receivers) 1993: Otterbein (quarterbacks)RECRUITING AREAS Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania

JOHN BROCK

LINEBACKERS/SPECIAL TEAMS/ B-SQUAD/DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL

4TH SEASON AT ARMYCURRY COLLEGE, 2002

John Brock joined Army’s football program in the spring of 2007, fi lling the vital role of director of player personnel for the Black Knights’ gridiron program. In his position, Brock assists in all administrative duties associated with the Army football program with emphasis on recruiting and camps. Brock was re-tained by head coach Rich Ellerson after he came on board in December 2008 and added additional duties. He helps handle the “mike” linebacker position, assists with the special teams, and coaches the Black Knights’ “B” Squad. Brock, who split his youth growing up in Oregon (Portland) and Massachusetts (Norfolk), graduated from Curry College in 2002, earning three varsity letters on the gridiron. The team’s starting center during his fi nal two seasons, he was selected Male Scholar Athlete of the Year at Curry as a senior and was a fi nalist for the NCAA’s Academic All-America Award that same year. Following graduation, Brock worked in the client relations department for Nike, Inc. Two years later, he moved on to a position with Student Sports as di-rector of camps and combines. In that role, he was responsible for the running of all Nike’s camps, including Nike football training camps, Nike Combines, Nike SPARQ camps and the Elite 11 Quarterback Camp. No stranger to the world of big-time football, Brock’s father, Pete, spent 12 seasons with the New England Patriots of the National Football League. He is the nephew of former Army head coach Stan Brock, a 16-year NFL veteran. Brock is single and currently resides at West Point.

THE BROCK FILEYear at Army: 4thCareer Year: 4thHometown: Portland, Ore.Family: single

EDUCATION B.A., Political Science and History, Curry, 2002COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (rovers, B-squad/player personnel) 2007-08: Army (director of player personnel)RECRUITING AREAS Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont

TONY COAXUM

CORNERBACKS


A former standout defensive back for the Black Knights, Tony Coaxum returned to his alma mater as part of former head coach Stan Brock’s initial coaching staff in 2007. He was retained when head coach Rich Ellerson took

over during the winter of 2008 and directs Army’s cornerbacks. Coaxum played a key role in mentoring the Army defensive backfi eld that helped the Black Knights to a No. 3 national ranking against the pass in 2009. The 2000 West Point graduate worked with the Black Knights’ linebackers the previous two years after beginning his coaching career at the high school level following his retirement from the U.S. Army in 2003. In additon to his work with the Black Knights, Coaxum participated in the NFL Minority Internship program with the New York Giants in 2008. Coaxum earned three varsity letters at West Point, holding down a starting position at cornerback during each of his fi nal two years. He fi nished his career with 99 tackles, including three for loss, 13 pass defl ections, three intercep-tions and three fumble recoveries. He was commissioned in the Field Artillery branch of the U.S. Army in 2000. Following a brief stint as an athletic intern at the USMA Prep School, Coaxum headed to Ft. Bragg, N.C., for his fi rst military assignment. While at Ft. Bragg, he worked as a fi re direction offi cer, battery executive offi cer and battalion liaison offi cer. He remained at the installation from 2001 through 2004. While at Ft. Bragg, he began his coaching career as defensive secondary coach for 71st High School in Fayetteville, N.C., serving in that capacity for the 2003 season. After departing the U.S. Army, Coaxum landed a position as co-defensive coordinator at Henry County High in McDonough, Ga., holding that position for two years (2005-06). Coaxum and his wife, Derrian, reside at West Point with their son, Dura’n.

THE COAXUM FILEYear at Army: 4thCareer Year: 4thHometown: Charleston, S.C.Family: wife, Derrian; son, Dura’n

EDUCATION B.S., Systems Engineering, West Point, 2000COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (cornerbacks) 2007-08.: Army (linebackers) 2005-06: Henry County (Ga.) High School (co-defensive coordinator) 2003-04: 71st (N.C.) High School (secondary)RECRUITING AREAS Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee



ASSISTANT COACHES

BRETT GERCH

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING2ND SEASON AT ARMYAPPALACHIAN STATE, 2000

Strength and conditioning coach Brett Gerch joined the Army staff in February 2009. Gerch came to West Point after working with head coach Rich Ellerson at Cal Poly during the 2007 and 2008 seasons.

In his two years at Cal Poly, Gerch was not only responsible for designing and implementing the strength and conditioning program for Ellerson’s football team, which fi nished ranked eighth nationally in 2008, but also for all 20 of the Mustangs’ varsity programs. Prior to his tenure in San Luis Obispo, Gerch worked for one year on the strength and conditioning staff at the University of Delaware where he assisted with the football team and oversaw the strength and speed programs for the Blue Hens’ tennis, softball, soccer, rowing, and track and fi eld teams. Gerch worked outside of intercollegiate athletics for four years prior to joining the Delaware staff. From 2003-06, he was the head sports performance coach at Velocity Sports Performance in Baltimore, Md., training professional, college and high school athletes in various sports with an emphasis on weight lifting, agility and speed development. During his time in Baltimore, Gerch also served as a part-time assistant strength coach with the National Football League’s Baltimore Ravens. The 2000 graduate of Appalachian State University also boasts experience on the campuses of the University of Richmond (2002-03), Western Carolina University (2001-02) and the University of North Carolina (2000-01), where he assisted in the training of NFL standouts Julius Peppers and Ronald Curry. He has designed workout programs for a variety of sports, including soccer, fi eld hockey, swimming and diving, golf, gymnastics, and softball. Gerch spent the summer of 1999 as a strength and conditioning specialist with the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Lake Placid, N.Y. While emphasizing weight lifting, stability, plyometrics and speed, Gerch coached such athletes as 2002 Olympic skeleton gold medalists Jim Shea and Tristan Gale, luge sil-ver medalists Brian Martin and Mark Grimmette and short-track speed skaters Apolo Ohno and Rusty Smith. Gerch began his undergraduate education at Oregon State University, serving as a student assistant strength and conditioning coach for the Beavers’ football and basketball programs. He continued in that role after transferring to Appala-chian State where he graduated with a bachelor’s degree in exercise science. A certifi ed strength and conditioning specialist and a certifi ed member of USA Weightlifting, Gerch earned a master’s degree in physical education from Western Carolina in 2002. Gerch is married to the former Shandrika Lee of Riverside, Calif., who serves as an assistant coach for the Black Knights’ women’s basketball program. The couple resides at West Point.

THE GERCH FILEYear at Army: 2ndCareer Year: 11thHometown: Lincoln, Neb.Family: wife, Shandrika

EDUCATION B.S., Exercise Science, Appalachian State, 2000 M.E., Physical Education, Western Carolina, 2002COACHING EXPERIENCE (last position held is listed) 2009-present: Army (head football strength & conditioning coach) 2007-08: Cal Poly (head strength & speed coach) 2006-07: University of Delaware (asst. strength & conditioning coach) 2004-06: Baltimore Ravens (part-time strength coach) 2002-03: University of Richmond (asst. strength & conditioning coach) 2001-02: Western Carolina (asst. strength & conditioning coach) 2000-01: North Carolina (grad. asst. strength & conditioning coach)CERTIFICATIONS Certifi ed strength & conditioning specialist — National Strength

Coaches Association; USA Weightlifting

MAJOR CHAD BAGLEY

DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONS


Maj. Chad Bagley is in his fi fth season with the Army football program, and fi rst year as the Director of Football Operations. Bagley served as the Deputy Director of Football Operations

for the previous four seasons. As the team’s director of football operations, Bagley serves as “Military Co-ordinator.” While all teams have an offensive and defensive coordinator, the uniqueness of the cadet-athlete experience at West Point requires additional coordination in areas such as summer military training, Army Physical Fitness Tests and academic scheduling. Bagley provides a myriad of logistical and administrative support to the pro-gram, while also offering a wealth of knowledge of the Academy and the Army. A 1995 graduate of West Point, Bagley was a four-year member of the Black Knights’ golf team, earning three varsity letters during his tenure in the Black, Gold and Gray. He earned All-Patriot League honors as a junior and served as the Black Knights’ team captain during his fi nal campaign. Bagley fi lled in as Army’s interim head golf coach last fall. Commissioned in the Field Artillery branch of the U.S. Army following gradu-ation, Bagley served tours at Ft. Drum (1995-98) and Ft. Stewart (1999-2002) before returning to West Point. He earned a master’s degree in counseling and leader development from Long Island University in 2003, before assuming duties as a tactical offi cer and regimental executive offi cer in USMA’s Brigade Tactical Department. He has attended Air Assault School, Field Artillery Offi cer Basic Course, Armor Captains Career Course and the Combined Armed Service Staff School. Following the 2007 season, Bagley served in Iraq for a six-month deployment. He returned in time to resume his duties at West Point for the 2008 football campaign. Bagley and his wife, Susan, reside at West Point with their three children: sons, William and Andrew, and daughter, Anne.

THE BAGLEY FILEYear at Army: 5thCareer Year: 5thHometown: Bamberg, S.C.Family: wife, Susan; sons, William and Andrew; daughter, Anne

EDUCATION B.S., West Point, 1995 M.S., Counseling & Leader Development, Long Island University, 2003MILITARY EDUCATION Air Assault School Field Artillery Offi cer Basic Course Army Captains Career Course Combined Armed Service Staff School Command General Staff SchoolMILITARY EXPERIENCE 2010-pres.: Director of Football Operations, West Point, N.Y. 2006-09: Deputy Director of Football Operations, West Point, N.Y. 2008: Deployment to Iraq 2003-05: Tactical Offi cer & Regimental Executive Offi cer, West Point, N.Y. 1999-02: Fort Stewart, Ga. 1995-98: Fort Drum, N.Y.



ARMY ROSTER BREAKDOWN

No. Name .............................Pos. 1 Raymond Maples .............SB 2 Richard King .....................DB 3 Antuan Aaron ....................DB 4 CeDarius Williams ............ FB 5 Patrick Mealy ....................SB 6 Donovan Travis .................DB 7 Jared Hassin ..................... FB 8 Trent Steelman .................QB 9 Steven Erzinger ................ LB 10 Chip Bowden.....................QB 10 Sean Maag .......................DB 11 Max Jenkins ......................QB 13 Davyd Brooks ...................WR 14 Josh Jackson ....................DB 15 Brian Austin ......................SB 15 Danny Hinkson .................DB 16 James Whittington ...........DB 17 Thomas Holloway .............DB 17 Jimmy Reitter ....................QB 18 Jonathan Bulls .................... P 18 Matthew Luetjen ..............QB 19 Matt Campbell ....................K 20 Jordan Trimble ..................DB

No. Name .............................Pos. 21 Donnie Dixon ....................DB 22 David Collins ..................... FB 22 Sean Westphal ................. LB 23 Malcolm Brown .................SB 25 Ty Shrader .........................DB 26 Robert Speidel ..................DB 27 Kingsley Ehie .................... LB 28 Lyle Beloney ......................DB 29 Josh Jones ........................ LB 30 Waverly Washington .........DB 31 L.B. Brown .........................DB 32 Brian Cobbs ......................SB 33 Justin Trimble ...................DB 34 Jacob Bohn ....................... FB 36 Jonathan Crucitti ..............SB 37 Kelechi Odocha ................SB 38 Kolin Walk ........................... P 39 Alex Carlton .........................K 40 Julian Crockett ..................SB 43 Dan McGue ....................... FB 44 Joshua McNary .................DE 46 Josh Powell ....................... LB 47 Bill Prosko ......................... LB

No. Name .............................Pos. 48 Quentin Kantaris ..............DE 49 Justin Schaaf .................... LB 50 Stephen Anderson ........... LB 51 Reggie Nesbit ................... LB 52 Zachary Williams .............. LB 53 Zach Watts ........................ LB 54 Seth Reed ........................ OG 55 C.J. Shelley ........................ LB 55 Will Wilson .......................... C 56 Joe Bailey ......................... OG 57 Zach Peterson .................... C 58 Ben Jebb ........................... OT 59 Chad Littlejohn ................. LB 60 Jordan Pleasants ............. OG 62 Mitch McKearn .................DL 63 Shelby Jackson ................. OL 63 Brian Zalneraitis ............... OL 64 Thomas Hagan ................... C 65 Derek Bisgard .................. OT 66 Jon Neill ........................... OG 66 Parker Whitten .................. LS 67 Jason Johnson .................. OT 68 Mike McDermott............... OT

No. Name .............................Pos. 71 Matthew Villanti ............... OG 72 Mike Weich ...................... OG 73 Anees Merzi ...................... OT 74 Clayton Keller ................... LB 76 Robert Kava ..................... OG 79 Frank Allen ....................... OG 81 Justin Allen ......................WR 82 Ryan Mumma ..................WR 83 Kyler Martin .....................WR 84 George Jordan .................WR 85 Mark Allen ........................WR 86 Brad Kelly .......................... OT 87 Austin Barr .......................WR 88 Anthony Stephens ...........WR 91 Carson Homme ...........DE-LS 92 A.J. Mackey ....................... DT 93 Mike Gann ........................ DT 94 Jarrett Mackey ..................DE 95 Shola Mustapha ...............DE 96 Marcus Hilton ...................DE 97 Todd Miller ........................DE 98 Christopher Swain ............ DT 99 Robert Kough ...................DE

ARMY BY POSITIONDefensive Backs .............................................18Offensive Linemen .........................................18Linebackers ....................................................14Defensive Linemen ........................................13Slotbacks .......................................................... 8Specialists (K, P, LS) ........................................ 5Wide Receivers ................................................. 7Fullbacks ........................................................... 5Quarterbacks .................................................... 5

ARMY BY CLASSFreshmen ........................................................16Sophomores ...................................................31Juniors.............................................................20Seniors ............................................................25

ARMY BY EXPERIENCE0 Varsity Letters .............................................481 Varsity Letter ...............................................292 Varsity Letters ............................................... 83 Varsity Letters ............................................... 7

NUMERICAL ROSTER



ARMY ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. VL Name Cl. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Hometown/High School 3 ** Antuan Aaron Jr. DB 5-9 188 Dallas, Texas/Crandall (USMAPS)

79 Frank Allen So. OG 6-4 275 Palmyra, N.J./Holy Cross (USMAPS)

81 Justin Allen So. WR 5-10 179 Fletcher, N.C./West Henderson (USMAPS)

85 * Mark Allen Sr. WR 6-0 185 St. Cloud, Fla./Harmony (USMAPS)

50 *** Stephen Anderson Sr. LB 5-10 222 Ijamsville, Md./Damascus (USMAPS)

15 Brian Austin So. SB 5-8 170 Wexford, Pa./North Allegheny

56 * Joe Bailey Jr. OG 6-2 270 Marietta, Ga./Marist School

87 * Austin Barr Jr. WR 6-4 210 Lake Oswego, Ore./Jesuit (USMAPS)

28 Lyle Beloney Fr. DB 5-11 195 Katy, Texas/Seven Lakes (USMAPS)

65 Derek Bisgard So. OT 6-1 252 Scottsdale, Ariz./Saguaro (USMAPS)

34 * Jacob Bohn Sr. FB 5-9 215 Westminster, Md./Mount St. Joseph’s

10 ** Chip Bowden Sr. QB 6-0 217 Plant City, Fla./Durant (USMAPS)

13 * Davyd Brooks Jr. WR 6-3 212 Newburgh, N.Y./Newburgh Free Acad. (USMAPS)

31 ** L.B. Brown Sr. DB 5-6 170 Virginia Beach, Va./Landstown (USMAPS)

23 * Malcolm Brown So. SB 5-11 180 Bay Shore, N.Y./Islip (USMAPS)

18 * Jonathan Bulls Sr. P 6-1 208 Fairfax Station, Va./Hayfi eld (N.M. Military Institute)

19 ** Matt Campbell Sr. K 5-9 195 Lothian, Md./DeMatha (USMAPS)

39 * Alex Carlton Jr. K 6-0 186 Wilmington, Del./Newark

22 David Collins So. FB 6-0 220 Perry, Okla./Perry

32 * Brian Cobbs So. SB 5-11 185 St. Charles, Mo./Francis Howell

40 Julian Crockett Fr. SB 5-8 168 Wesley Chapel, Fla./Berkeley Prep (USMAPS)

36 Jonathan Crucitti Fr. SB 5-11 195 Salisbury, N.C./West Rowan

21 ** Donnie Dixon Sr. DB 6-0 201 Destin, Fla./Fort Walton Beach (USMAPS)

27 * Kingsley Ehie Sr. LB 5-10 215 Springfi eld, Mo./Hillcrest (USMAPS)

9 ** Steven Erzinger Jr. LB 6-1 222 Houston, Texas/Lamar

93 *** Mike Gann Sr. DT 6-2 280 Roswell, Ga./Marist School

64 Thomas Hagan Sr. C 6-2 250 Miller Place, N.Y./St. Anthony’s

7 Jared Hassin So. FB 6-3 235 Delafi eld, Wis./Kettle Moraine

96 ** Marcus Hilton Sr. DE 6-0 247 Bronx, N.Y./Cardinal Hayes (USMAPS)

15 Danny Hinkson Jr. DB 6-1 204 Irvine, Calif./Irvine (USMAPS)

17 Thomas Holloway Fr. DB 5-11 190 Birmingham, Ala. (Oak Mountain)

91 * Carson Homme Sr. DE-LS 6-4 243 Kennewick, Wash./Southridge (USMAPS)

14 * Josh Jackson So. DB 6-0 185 Lawrenceville, Ga./Brookwood (USMAPS)

63 Shelby Jackson Fr. DT 6-2 270 Rockledge, Fla./Rockledge (USMAPS)

58 Ben Jebb So. OT 6-5 244 Cornwall, N.Y./Cornwall

11 Max Jenkins Jr. QB 6-2 195 Houston, Texas/Langham Creek

67 *** Jason Johnson Sr. OT 6-3 250 Las Flores, Calif./Tesoro

29 * Josh Jones Jr. LB 6-1 199 Baytown, Texas/Robert E. Lee

84 George Jordan So. WR 6-3 216 Marlborough, Mass./Marlborough

48 Quentin Kantaris Fr. DE 6-2 215 Moorpark, Calif./Moorpark

76 Robert Kava Jr. OG 6-0 252 Malaeimi, American Samoa/Tafuna

74 Clayton Keller Fr. LB 6-2 220 Lakeville, Conn./Salisbury School (USMAPS)

86 * Brad Kelly Jr. OT 6-5 250 Exeter, N.H./Exeter Area

2 * Richard King Sr. DB 5-11 190 Houston, Texas/Klein Forest (USMAPS)

99 Robert Kough Fr. DE 6-3 220 Rancho Cucamonga, Calif./Colony (USMAPS)

59 Chad Littlejohn Jr. LB 6-0 234 Houston, Texas/Deer Park

18 Matt Leutjen Fr. QB 6-1 205 Hennessy, Okla./Hennessy



ARMY ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. VL Name Cl. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Hometown/High School 10 Sean Maag So. DB 6-1 190 Orlando, Fla./Cypress Creek (USMAPS)

92 A.J. Mackey So. DT 6-1 266 Snellville, Ga./Brookwood (USMAPS)

94 * Jarrett Mackey So. DE 6-2 230 Snellville, Ga./Brookwood (USMAPS)

1 Raymond Maples Fr. SB 6-1 200 Philadelphia, Pa./W. Philadelphia Catholic (USMAPS)

83 * Kyler Martin So. DB 6-2 200 Vacaville, Calif./Vacaville

68 * Mike McDermott Jr. OT 6-6 257 Stewartsville, N.J./Bethlehem Catholic (Pa.)

43 Dan McGue So. FB 6-2 220 Hinsdale, Ill./Benet Academy (USMAPS)

62 Mitch McKearn Fr. DL 6-3 215 West Point, N.Y./O’Neill

44 *** Joshua McNary Sr. DE 6-1 235 Houston, Texas/Clear Lake (USMAPS)

5 *** Patrick Mealy Sr. SB 5-8 205 Hyattsville, Md./DeMatha (USMAPS)

73 * Anees Merzi Sr. OT 6-3 274 Oceanside, Calif./St. Augustine (USMAPS)

97 Todd Miller Sr. DE 6-2 222 Sugar Land, Texas/Strake Jesuit College Prep

82 Ryan Mumma So. WR 5-10 172 Newport Beach, Calif./Mater Dei (USMAPS)

95 Shola Mustapha So. DE 6-1 206 Tallahassee, Fla./Lincoln (USMAPS)

66 Jon Neill So. OG 6-3 265 The Woodlands, Texas/The Woodlands (USMAPS)

51 Reggie Nesbit Fr. LB 6-2 190 Indianapolis, Ind./Park Tudor

37 Kelechi Odocha So. SB 5-7 185 Columbia, Md./Atholton (USMAPS)

57 * Zach Peterson Sr. C 6-1 270 Sharpsburg, Ga./Northgate (USMAPS)

60 Jordan Pleasants Jr. OG 6-2 265 Dallas, Texas/Woodrow Wilson (USMAPS)

46 Josh Powell So. LB 6-1 212 Tampa, Fla./Wharton (USMAPS)

47 * Bill Prosko Jr. LB 6-2 207 Hanoverton, Ohio/United

54 * Seth Reed Sr. OG 6-1 275 Dover, Pa./Dover (USMAPS)

17 Jimmy Reitter Jr. QB 6-0 191 Follansbee, W.Va./Brooke (USMAPS)

49 * Justin Schaaf Jr. LB 5-11 219 Erie, Pa./McDowell (USMAPS)

55 C.J. Shelley So. LB 5-9 197 Sarasota, Fla./Riverview

25 * Ty Shrader So. DB 5-10 176 Stevenson, Ala./North Jackson (USMAPS)

26 Robert Speidel So. DB 5-7 197 St. Paul, Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall (USMAPS)

8 * Trent Steelman So. QB 6-0 204 Bowling Green, Ky./Bowling Green (USMAPS)

88 Anthony Stephens Fr. WR 6-2 190 Greenville, S.C./Mauldin

98 * Christopher Swain Jr. DT 6-3 260 Oswego, N.Y./Hannibal Central (USMAPS)

6 ** Donovan Travis Sr. DB 6-1 196 Glendale, Ariz./Judson (Texas) (USMAPS)

20 *** Jordan Trimble Sr. DB 5-10 190 Ashburn, Va./Bishop O’Connell

33 Justin Trimble Fr. LB 6-0 200 Ashburn, Va./Bishop O’Connell (USMAPS)

71 Matthew Villanti So. OG 6-3 272 Katy, Texas/Seven Lakes (USMAPS)

38 * Kolin Walk Jr. P 6-0 199 McPherson, Kan./McPherson

30 Waverly Washington So. DB 5-10 194 Scottsville, Va./Fork Union Military Academy

53 Zach Watts So. LB 6-0 205 Pittsburgh, Pa./North Allegheny (USMAPS)

72 *** Mike Weich Sr. OG 6-3 251 Livingston, N.J./Livingston (USMAPS)

22 * Sean Westphal Sr. LB 6-1 221 Windermere, Fla./Olympia

66 Parker Whitten So. LS 6-2 235 Fyffe, Ala./Fyffe (USMAPS)

16 James Whittington So. DB 5-10 186 El Paso, Texas/Burges (USMAPS)

4 * CeDarius Williams Jr. FB 5-11 211 Merritt Island, Fla./Merritt Island (USMAPS)

52 Zach Williams Fr. LB 5-11 210 Melissa, Texas/Melissa (USMAPS)

55 Will Wilson So. C 6-2 284 Great Falls, Va./Langley (USMAPS)

63 Brian Zalneraitis Fr. DL 6-2 220 Round Rock, Texas/Round Rock

*Denotes varsity letters earned



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

2010 BELL HELICOPTER ARMED FORCES BOWLARMY VS. SMU

#3 ANTUAN AARON

Junior • DB5-9 • 188 • 2 VLDallas, TexasCrandall H.S. (USMAPS)

About Aaron: Versatile athlete who made immedi-ate impact on Army’s defense during impressive freshman campaign ... spent majority of rookie sea-son at cornerback position ... returned in starter’s role at boundary cornerback position last season ... possesses physical skills to play rover spot in head coach Rich Ellerson’s double-eagle fl ex defensive scheme ... one of Army’s top coverage cornerbacks ... boasts excellent quickness ... reacts well to ball ... sure tackler with explosive burst to football ... prod-uct of USMA Prep School ... two-year letterman.

Milestones: Named to Phil Steele’s 2010 Pre-season All-Independent Second Team … earned Midseason All-Independent honors from the same publciation.

2010: Has appeared in eight games … announced with the starting lineup in six games ... did not ap-pear against Eastern Michigan, VMI, Air Force or Kent State ... drew starting assignments opposite Hawai’i, North Texas, Duke, Temple, Tulane and Rut-gers ...collected 27 tackles on the season ... posted seven tackles at Tulane ... recorded fi rst career sack ... loss went for four yards ... fi rst career fumble re-covery ... fi ve primary stops opposite the Green Wave ... collected fi ve tackles against North Texas ... three solo stops ... registered pass breakup in shutout win against Mean Green ... credited with four tackles at Duke ... two primary stops opposite the Blue Devils ... registered three solo stops and a pass breakup against Temple ... collected four tackles at Rutgers ... three solo stops opposite the Scarlet Knights ... posted three tackles, all solo hits, opposite Hawai’i ... one primary tackle against Notre Dame.

2009: Listed with starting unit at boundary corner-back for all 12 games ... ranked sixth among team leaders with 52 tackles ... listed second among de-fensive backs in that category ... second on squad with fi ve pass breakups ... added one interception as well ... registered season-best six tackles during road loss at Iowa State ... notched fi ve solo stops and one pass breakup opposite Cyclones ... posted six hits and one pass breakup against Rutgers ... credited with four solo stops versus Scarlet Knights ... garnered six tackles to aid road victory at North Texas ... claimed four primary stops during that win ... added pass breakup opposite Mean Green ... also posted six tackles during home date with Tulane ... returned one punt for four yards against Green Wave ... fi nished with fi ve hits versus Eastern Michi-gan, Temple and Ball State ... credited with four solo stops during season-opening road defeat of Eagles and home win against Ball State ... registered four tackles and fi rst career interception to help Army’s home victory over Southeastern Conference

AARON’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2008 12-6 28-21-7 1.0-1 0-0 0 0 02009 12-12 52-34-18 0.5-2 0-0 0 5 12010 8-6 27-20-7 1.0-4 1-4 1 2 0Totals 32-24 107-75-32 2.5-7 1-4 1 7 1

AARON’S CAREER HIGHSTackles: 9 vs. Rutgers, 11-22-08Solo Tackles: 6 vs. Rutgers, 11-22-08Assisted Tackles: 3 vs. Tulane, 10-3-09; vs.

Rutgers, 11-22-08Tackles for Loss: 1.0 vs. Air Force, 11-1-08Sacks: 1.0 vs. Tulane, 10-9-10Fumble Recoveries: 1 vs. Tulane, 10-9-10Pass Breakups: 1, Seven times (most recent vs.

Temple, 10-2-10)Interceptions: 1 vs. Vanderbilt, 10-10-09

member Vanderbilt ... posted three stops and one pass breakup during service academy showdown with Air Force ... added three hits versus Duke ... fi nished with two tackles and one pass breakup to aid late-season win against VMI.

2008: Appeared in all 12 contests ... started each of last six games at cornerback position ... one of four freshmen on Army’s roster to earn varsity letter ... registered 28 tackles, including 21 solo stops ... notched one tackle for loss ... piled up career-best nine tackles, including six solo stops, during road date at Rutgers ... amassed season-high four tack-les during Homecoming defeat of Eastern Michigan ... all four hits were of solo variety in that affair ... fi nished with three stops versus Air Force ... cred-ited with fi rst career tackle for loss in that service academy outing ... added three hits during road tilt at Buffalo ... notched two solo stops in showings against Tulane, Louisiana Tech and arch rival Navy ... added single tackles opposite New Hampshire and Akron. High School: Two way standout at Crandall High in Dallas, Texas ... played for head coach Brian Bar-nett ... three year letterwinner ... logged quality time on offense, defense and special teams ... saw ac-tion at wide receiver, running back and cornerback positions ... returned kickoffs and punts as well ... all-district performer at cornerback, wide receiver and kickoff returner spots as a junior ... fi rst team all-area running back during fi nal season ... voted district most valuable player that year ... served as team captain during junior and senior showings ... helped squad to district championship as a senior ... named to Kaufman County Dream Team fi nal two years ... earned two additional varsity letters in track and fi eld ... specialized in sprint events on track ... competed in triple jump as well ... regional qualifi er in 400-meter dash and long jump during senior sea-son ... listed in “Who’s Who Among American High School Students” during senior year.

Personal: Born Jan. 21, 1989 ... given name is An-tuan Xipher Aaron ... parents’ names are Greg and Ester Aaron ... brother, Gregory, currently serves in U.S. National Guard ... Antuan enjoys drawing and listening to music in free time ... majoring in Engi-neering Management.


#79 FRANK ALLEN

Sophomore •OG6-4 • 275Palmyra, N.J.Holy Cross H.S. (USMAPS)

About Allen: Fast-rising talent along Army’s of-fensive line ... caught eye of coaching staff with impressive showing last fall ... elevated status with even better performance during spring drills ... pos-sesses excellent physical size and strength ... owns quick feet and explosive burst ... excellent athlete with ability to excel in Black Knights’ triple-option offensive attack ... claimed top spot on depth chart at left guard during outset of spring drills ... main-tained status through annual Black/Gold contest ... welcome addition to Army’s offensive line prospects ... impact player in-the-making ... product of USMA Prep School.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in all 12 games … announced as the starting left guard ... starts were the fi rst of his career … key member of offensive front that paved the way for nation’s 10th-ranked rushing offense.

2009: Did not appear in a varsity contest.

High School: Three-sport stalwart at Holy Cross High in Delran, N.J. ... played for head coach Char-lie Pirello in football ... three-year letterwinner on gridiron ... two-way standout ... starred along both offensive and defensive line ... three-time all-league selection ... earned all-county and all-area honors at offensive guard as well ... helped squad to league championship as a senior ... earned three addition-al varsity letters in wrestling, two in track and fi eld ... specialized in shot put and discus events on track ... earned all-county honors in shot put event as a junior ... active in area religion groups as well.

Personal: Born Feb. 17, 1990 ... given name is Frank David Allen ... father’s name is Paul Allen ... mother’s name is Pat Holt ... stepfather’s name is Ron Holt ... father, Paul Allen, lettered in football at Appalachian State ... also retired with rank of colo-nel from U.S. Marines Corps ... paternal grandfather, Paul Allen Sr. retired from U.S. Air Force with rank of lieutenant colonel ... maternal grandfather, Frank Neff, also served in U.S. Marines Corps ... Frank en-joys reading in spare time ... major is undeclared.





#50 STEPHEN ANDERSON

Senior • LB5-10 • 229 •3 VLIjamsville, Md.Damascus H.S. (USMAPS)

About Anderson: One of Army’s most respected lead-ers both on fi eld and off ... serves as “heartbeat” of Black Knights’ defense ... hard-nosed defender with ability to plug holes up front ... stout run-stopper ... physical ball-hawker ... craves contact ... boasts ex-ceptional quickness and explosive fi rst step ... natu-ral talents mesh well with Army’s double-eagle fl ex defensive scheme ... versatile performer capable of playing inside or outside ... suffered season-ending knee injury late during road loss at Air Force last season ... sat out spring drills while recovering from corrective surgery ... vocal leader on and off fi eld ... features solid understanding of head coach Rich Ellerson’s defensive concepts ... possesses excel-lent fi eld instincts and strong nose for football ... passionate player who plays game with “swagger” ... owns great deal of self confi dence ... expected to be at full strength during preseason camp ... should return to starting role at “mike” linebacker position ... served as one of three team captains last fall ... will fi ll that role once again this season ... product of USMA Prep School ... three-year letterman.

Milestones: 30 career starts ... boasts 274 career tackles ... ranks 18th on Army’s all-time tackles led-ger … named to Phil Steele’s 2010 Preseason All-Independent First Team this spring ... chosen to Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent First Team last season … selected to the Phil Steele All-Independent First Team this fall.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in each game ... boasts a team-best 94 tackles … has collected 10.5 tackles for loss, 0.5 sacks, fi ve pass breakups, two fumble recoveries and forced four fumbles … season-best 12 tackles against service academy rival Navy … eight solo stops … teamed with Jarrett Mackey for a six-yard sack … forced and recovered a fumble opposite the Midshipmen … posted a team-high 10 tackles in victory opposite Eastern Michi-gan ... forced a fumble and collected a tackle for loss for fi ve yards ... shared the team lead with six solo tackles opposite the Eagles ... collected nine tackles and 1.5 tackles for loss against Air Force ... four solo stops ... two pass breakups ... tackles for losses of three yards opposite the Falcons ... paced the team with 10 tackles against Notre Dame ... 1.5 tackles for losses of seven yards ... fi ve solo stops ... pass breakup opposite the Irish ... registered eight tackles and fi rst career interception at Duke ... re-turned INT 36 yards to set up fi rst-quarter touch-down ... three solo stops ... broke up a pass for the fi rst time this season opposite the Blue Devils ... posted two tackles for loss against Temple ... eight tackles ... six primary stops ... tackles for losses of eight yards opposite the Owls ... credited with eight tackles in North Texas victory ... four solo stops ... recovered a fumble opposite the Mean Green ... led the team with seven tackles at Kent State ... fi ve solo stops ... tackle for loss of four yards ... forced a fumble and broke up a pass opposite the Golden Flashes ... registered seven tackles against VMI ... six solo stops and tackle for loss of two yards op-posite Keydets ... posted fi ve tackles at Rutgers .... forced a fumble ... one tackle for loss of four yards opposite the Scarlet Knights ... registered fi ve tack-les at Tulane ... three solo stops ... one tackle for loss of three yards opposite the Green Wave ... col-lected fi ve tackles against Hawai’i ... four solo stops opposite the Warriors.

2009: Listed with the starting unit at “mike” line-backer during each of Army’s fi rst nine contests ... suffered season-ending knee injury late in road outing at Air Force ... closed season ranked second among team tackle leaders with 83 stops, despite missing fi nal three games due to ailment ... ranked 29th nationally with 9.2 tackles per game ... fi n-ished second on squad with 9.0 tackles for loss ... registered two pass breakups, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and 2.5 quarterback sacks ... recorded double digits in tackles three times ... credited with career-best 16 tackles against Air Force before suffering late-game injury ... added 2.5 tackles for loss versus Falcons ... stops behind line of scrimmage resulted in loss of 17 yards for Air Force ... notched one quarterback sack for nine-yard loss opposite Falcons ... registered 15 tackles in home defeat of Ball State ... posted career-best 11 solo tackles in that outing ... teamed with Mike Gann for key fourth-quarter sack in victory against Cardinals ... credited with game-high 10 tackles against Rutgers ... added 2.0 tackles for loss and one pass breakup versus Scarlet Knights ... gar-nered nine hits to aid home victory over Vanderbilt ... credited with team-high eight tackles opposite Tulane ... credited with six solo stops and one tackle for loss in that home affair ... posted seven hits during season-opening win over Eastern Michigan ... added one pass breakup and one stop behind line of scrimmage against Eagles ... added seven tackles against Iowa State as well ... registered six tackles and one quarterback sack against Temple ... sack went for a loss of nine yards opposite Owls.


#81 JUSTIN ALLEN

Sophomore •WR5-10 • 179Fletcher, N.C.West Henderson H.S. (USMAPS)

About Allen: Sure-handed reserve wideout ... steady performer on perimeter ... willing blocker ... consistently navigated depth chart throughout season ... valuable special teams contributor ... worked way into rotation at wide receiver ... drawn increased playing time as season has progressed ... possesses valuable speed on edge ... product of USMA Prep School.

2010: Appeared in eight games ... split time be-tween special teams and and wide receiver ... made collegiate debut against Hawai’i … made one special teams tackle during road victory at Duke ... missed Air Force and Kent State games, but re-turned against Notre Dame at Yankee Stadium ... also drew fi eld duty opposite North Texas, Duke, Temple, Tulane and VMI.


High School: Two-way standout at West Hender-son High in Hendersonville, N.C. ... played for head coach Jeff Bailey ... split time between running back and cornerback positions ... served as team cap-tain as a senior ... missed fi nal campaign after he broke both feet ... two-time all-conference selection ... earned four additional varsity letters in track and fi eld ... specialized in long jump, high jump, triple jump and sprint events.

Personal: Born March 6, 1990 ... given name is Justin Lee Allen ... parents’ names are Thomas and Robbie Allen ... father, Thomas, served in U.S. Army during Korean War ... lists basketball and read-ing among hobbies ... six foot high jumper in high school ... major is undeclared.


#85 MARK ALLEN

Senior •WR6-0 • 185 • 1 VLSt. Cloud, Fla.Harmony H.S. (USMAPS)

About Allen: Provides valuable depth in receiving corps … has worked his way up the depth chart … fulfi lls valuable special teams role … shown steady progression since his arrival at West Point … in-creased his role as season advanced.

2010: Has appeared in nine games … drew fi rst ac-tion of the season against Hawai’i ... also served re-serve role against North Texas, Duke, Rutgers, VMI, Air Force, Notre Dame and Navy ... has not fi gured statistically.

2009: Played in seven games, mostly on special teams … did not fi gure statistically.

2008: Did not see any varsity action.


High School: Lettered twice at Harmony High School … named all-county as a senior … caught 26 pass-es for 687 yards in run-oriented offense … named team captain during senior year … earned two let-ters in basketball and served as team captain as a senior … participated in track & fi eld … recorded 40-8 triple jump … ran 23.0 200-meter dash.

Personal: Born Dec. 17, 1987 … given name is Mark Wayne Allen … parents’ names are Mark and Lisa Allen … enjoys wakeskating, golfi ng and fi sh-ing … cousin served as a Navy Seal … majoring in Management … will enter Field Artillery branch of the U.S. Army after graduation.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS2007: Appeared in all 12 games during freshman campaign ... credited with 15 tackles overall ... reg-istered two tackles for loss ... served as backup at “will” linebacker spot throughout year ... enjoyed most productive game of season against Georgia Tech ... notched seven tackles in that outing ... recorded fi ve solo stops versus Yellow Jackets ... credited with fi rst two tackles for loss of West Point career ... stops behind line of scrimmage resulted in losses totaling 13 yards in that showing ... added six tackles against Rutgers ... garnered four primary hits opposite Scarlet Knights ... registered two hits against Tulsa ... chipped in with one primary stop opposite Golden Hurricane ... received extensive fi eld duty on special teams ... one of six freshmen to earn varsity letter.

High School: All-state performer at Damascus High in Damascus, Md. ... played for head coach Dan Makosy as a senior ... began high school career at Urbana High in Frederick, Md. ... all-county choice at linebacker as a sophomore at Urbana ... paced squad with 121 tackles ... selected to Baltimore Touchdown Club Super 22 Team and Maryland Dream Team before transferring near season’s end ... paced Damascus with school-record 181 tackles from linebacker position during fi nal campaign ... two-way standout ... topped team in rushing with 1,582 yards and 22 touchdowns that year ... aver-aged 156.5 rushing yards per game ... served as team captain as a senior ... voted club’s most valu-able player ... helped squad earn Maryland 4A state title ... rushed for 250 yards and three touchdowns during championship game played at M&T Bank Stadium ... all-metro selection ... all-county as well ... named county’s Offensive Player of the Year by D.C. Examiner ... voted area’s Defensive Player of

ANDERSON’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR FF PD Int.2007 12-0 15-10-5 2.0-13 0-0 0 0 0 02008 10-9 82-52-30 11.0-45 2.0-14 2 5 6 02009 9-9 83-41-42 9.0-42 2.5-22 1 1 2 02010 12-12 94-58-36 10.5-39 0.5-3 2 4 5 1Totals 43-30 274-161-113 32.5-139 5.0-39 5 10 13 1

ANDERSON’S CAREER HIGHSTackles: 16 vs. Air Force, 11-7-09Solo Tackles: 11 vs. Ball State, 9-19-09Assisted Tackles: 8 vs. Texas A&M, 9-27-08Tackles for Loss: 3.0 vs. Texas A&M, 9-27-08; vs.

Louisiana Tech, 10-25-08Sacks: 1.0, Four times (last vs. Air Force, 11-7-09)Fumbles Forced: 1, 10 times (most recent vs.

Navy, 12-11-10)Fumbles Recovered: 1, Five times (most vs.

Navy, 12-11-10)Long Fumble Return: 81 yards vs. Tulane (TD),

10-4-08Interceptions: 1 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Long INT Return: 36 yards vs. Duke, 9-25-10Pass Breakups: 3 vs. Eastern Michigan, 10-11-08

2008: Played in 10 games overall ... drew nine starting assignments ... fi nished season ranked second among team leaders with 82 tackles ... listed tied for 64th nationally with 8.20 tackles per game ... led nation in forced fumbles (0.5) ... ranked second on squad with 11.0 tackles for loss ... fi nished tied for 58th in national rankings with 1.10 tackles for loss per outing ... shared team lead with six pass breakups ... added one fumble return for touchdown ... registered two quarterback sacks ... tied single season school record with fi ve forced fumbles ... posted team-high fi ve double digit tackle showings ... registered career-high 12 tackles in road showing against Buffalo ... credited with nine solo stops in that outing ... posted 10 tackles on four occasions ... registered 10 hits against Texas A&M, Louisiana Tech, Air Force and Navy ... added career-best 3.0 tackles for loss in near-upset of Texas A&M ... notched back-to-back stops behind line of scrim-mage to thwart Aggie drive that penetrated Army 30-yard line ... also posted 3.0 tackles for loss dur-ing home defeat of Louisiana Tech ... garnered one tackle for loss and one pass breakup opposite Air Force ... stuffed stat sheet with nine tackles, includ-ing 1.5 for loss, one quarterback sack, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery during road date with Rutgers ... recorded eight tackles during road win at Tulane ... returned fumble 81 yards for fi rst career touchdown versus Green Wave ... also forced two fumbles opposite Tulane ... notched fi ve tack-les, including one quarterback sack, during home defeat of Eastern Michigan ... added one forced fumble and career-best three pass breakups to help pace Homecoming win over Eagles.

the Year by the Gazette News ... chosen area Player of the Year by Sentinel newspaper ... earned addi-tional varsity letter in wrestling ... volunteered time to work with cancer charities.

Personal: Born May 9, 1988 ... given name is Ste-phen Michael Anderson ... parents’ names are Ron and Patty Anderson ... enjoys outdoor activities ... older brother, Brad, started at linebacker for four years at University of Massachusetts ... participated on team that was fi nalist for national championship ... younger brother, Greg, was high school All-Amer-ican in lacrosse and plays defensive midfi eld posi-tion on UMass lacrosse team ... paternal grandfa-ther, Ron Anderson, served in U.S. Air Force ... Steve is nicknamed “Fity” ... lists bald eagle, lion and tiger as favorite animals ... majoring in American Law and Legal Studies … will enter Infantry branch of the U.S. Army after graduation.


#15 BRIAN AUSTIN

Sophomore • SB5-8 • 170Wexford, Pa.North Allegheny H.S.

About Austin: Shifty slotback who made mark with solid spring showing ... spent time at wide receiver during freshman campaign ... shifted to slotback position full time this spring ... adapted nicely to po-sition shift ... features speed to burn and ability to turn corner ... injects breakaway threat into Black Knights’ running back corps ... possesses excel-lent fi eld vision and ability to make defenders miss in open space ... received added playing time as season progressed ... expected to shoulder regular turn in Army backfi eld rotation next fall ... lettered in track and fi eld for Black Knights last spring ... boasts bright future in Black, Gold and Gray.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS2010: Saw action in two contests ... shouldered reserve role at slotback position ... saw fi rst career action opposite VMI ... rushed for 25 yards on fi ve attempts ... registered 21 ground yards on three carries against Keydets ... ripped off season long run of 14 yards in season debut … rushed twice for four yards versus Notre Dame. 2009: Did not appear in a varsity contest.

High School: Three time all-conference performer at North Allegheny High in Wexford, Pa. ... played for head coach Art Walker Jr. ... three year letterwin-ner ... three year starter ... two way standout ... split time between wide receiver and defensive back ... served as dangerous kick returner as well ... earned all conference laurels each of fi nal three seasons ... established school’s single season records for both receptions (64) and receiving yards (929) as a senior ... set single game school marks in both cat-egories as well with 18 catches for 247 yards dur-ing one standout showing ... served as team captain as a senior ... earned four additional varsity letters in track and fi eld ... specialized in sprint and long jump events ... Western Pennsylvania champion in 100 meter dash during junior and senior years ... state’s third place fi nisher in that event both years ... established school record with time of 10.78 in 100 meter dash ... named to all state squad in that event as a senior ... member of DECA as well (students interested in marketing advertising and management).

Personal: Born July 13, 1990 ... given name is Bri-an Joseph Austin ... parents’ names are Harry and Mary Ellen Austin ... father, Harry Austin III, served in U.S. Army ... paternal grandfather, Harry Austin Jr., and maternal grandfather, Joseph Darcy, both served with U.S. Army during World War II ... brother, Harry Austin IV, is a three time letterwinner in base-ball at powerful Elon University ... Brian enjoys play-ing guitar, golfi ng and snowboarding in free time ... one of best friends, Wes Henderson, plays football at Navy ... high school teammate of current Army teammate Zach Watts ... major is undeclared.

AUSTIN’S RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2009 0-0 0 0 0.0 0 ---/---2010 2-0 5 25 5.0 0 14/VMITotals 2-0 5 25 5.0 0 14/VMI

AUSTIN’S CAREER HIGHSRushing Attempts: 3 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Rushing Yards: 21 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Long Rush: 14 vs. VMI, 10-30-10


#56 JOE BAILEY

Junior • OG6-2 • 270 • 1 VLMarietta, Ga.Marist School

About Bailey: Promising talent among head coach Rich Ellerson’s stable of young offensive linemen ... contributed along offensive line and on special teams during sophomore campaign ... boasts fi ne strength and quickness ... agile athlete with ability to operate effectively within Army’s triple-option of-fensive attack ... consistent special teams perform-er ... features excellent work ethic ... brings great passion to each practice session ... improves with every repetition ... expected to battle for starting job at left guard ... enters preseason camp listed behind projected starter Frank Allen at position ... should receive heavy workload in either starting or reserve capacity ... letterman.

2010: Has appeared in all 12 games ... serves as part of the Army PAT/fi eld goal unit and backup right guard.

2009: Appeared in all 12 games ... drew three start-ing assignments ... listed with lead unit at left guard during three-game mid-year stretch ... lined up with starting cast opposite Ball State, Iowa State and Tu-lane ... received additional fi eld duty as member of Black Knights’ fi eld goal and extra point unit.

High School: All-area performer at the Marist School in Atlanta, Ga. ... played for head coach Alan Chadwick ... standout offensive tackle ... earned fi rst team all-county honors each of last two years ... all-area both seasons as well ... voted team’s most valuable lineman ... earned team’s Coach’s Award … helped squad to Class 4AAAA regional champion-ship and state runner-up fi nish as a junior ... three-time letterwinner ... served as team captain as a se-nior ... earned three additional varsity letters in both wrestling and track and fi eld ... specialized in shot put and discus events on track ... regional cham-pion in both events during busy senior season ... state runner-up in shot put and third-place fi nisher in discus ... National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete ... member of Environmen-tal Club ... National Honor Society member ... active participant in Latin Honor Society.

Personal: Born Jan. 9, 1990 ... given name is Jo-seph Bishop Bailey ... parents’ names are Ran-dall and Carla Bailey ... maternal grandfather, Joe Wuertz, graduated from U.S. Naval Academy ... re-tired from Marines with rank of colonel following nearly 30-year career ... served multiple tours in Vietnam ... Joe is an avid musician ... plays classi-cal piano and bassoon ... composes and writes his own music ... serves as Eucharistic Minister ... Eagle Scout ... aspires to be a doctor or a lawyer ... major-ing in Environmental Engineering.


#87 AUSTIN BARR

Junior • WR6-4 • 210 • 1 VLLake Oswego, Ore.Jesuit H.S.

About Barr: Highly regarded wideout in Army pro-gram ... rangy athlete ... possesses good size and strength ... has developed into key contributor in head coach Rich Ellerson’s triple-option attack ... caught eye of Army coaching staff with steady showing as a sophomore ... fundamentally sound performer ... improving route-runner ... boasts soft hands ... hard worker with strong desire to succeed ... capable of making tough catch in traffi c ... ... has shouldered signifi cant role this season ... garnered two receptions for 18 yards in annual Black/Gold game this spring ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

Milestones: Selected to the Phil Steele All-Indepen-dent Second Team this fall.

2010: Has appeared in all 12 games ... listed with the starting unit in all but North Texas game ... team-best 215 receiving yards … leads the squad with three touchdowns … second on the team with 14 catches ... averages 15.4 yards per catch… estab-lished career highs against Duke with three catches for 51 yards and touchdown ... hauled in 31-yard touchdown in the third quarter ... fi rst career score ... snared two passes for 47 yards and score against Temple ... caught 31-yard scoring toss in second quarter opposite the Owls ... hauled in a nine-yard touchdown against Air Force ... lone reception op-posite the Falcons ... one reception for career-best 39 yards at Kent State ... registered fi rst career start at Eastern Michigan ... caught one pass for 12 yards in victory against the Eagles ... snared two passes in North Texas victory for 18 yards ... long reception of 12 yards opposite the Mean Green ... hauled in one pass for 13 yards against Navy … posted one reception for 11 yards in VMI victory ... hauled in a pass at Tulane for nine yards ... one reception for six yards at Rutgers ... did not fi gure statistically against Hawai’i or Notre Dame.

2009: Appeared in all 12 games ... registered three catches for 23 yards ... listed fourth among team leaders in receptions ... posted three tackles in special teams role ... hauled in fi rst two passes of collegiate career during home showing against Duke ... pair of catches went for 16 yards ... notched season-long 11-yard reception opposite Blue Devils ... garnered other catch during road date against Air Force ... reception versus Falcons resulted in seven-yard gain ... fi lled backup role throughout season ... shouldered regular special teams role as well ... notched two tackles during road win at North Texas ... credited with fi rst career stop in season-opening win over Eastern Michigan.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS(Austin Barr — Continued)


High School: Standout wideout at Jesuit High in Portland, Ore. ... played for head coach Ken Potter ... helped squad to back to back state of Oregon 6A championships during fi nal two seasons.

Personal: Born Feb. 11, 1989 ... given name is Austin Martin Barr ... parents’ names are Phil and Cynthia Barr ... father, Phil, lettered in football at Purdue University ... grandfather and father’s four brothers also played football for Boilermakers ... en-joys watching movies and playing sports in spare time ... majoring in International Relations.

BARR’S RECEIVING STATISTICSYear G-GS No. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2008 0-0 0 0 0 0 ---/---2009 12-0 3 23 7.7 0 11/Duke2010 12-11 14 215 15.4 3 39/Kent StateTotals 24-11 17 238 14.0 3 39/Kent State

BARR’S CAREER HIGHSReceptions: 3 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Receiving Yards: 51 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Long Reception: 39 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10Receiving Touchdowns: 1, three times, most recent vs. Air Force, 11-6-10


#65 DEREK BISGARD

Sophomore • OT6-1 • 252Scottsdale, Ariz.Saguaro H.S. (USMAPS)

About Bisgard: Physical offensive lineman ... spe-cial teams contributor as well ... began collegiate career on defensive side of ball ... boasts excellent physical strength and plus mobility ... fi ne athlete ... plays game with mean streak ... expected to chal-lenge for starting job along Black Knights’ front wall next season ... product of USMA Prep School.

2010: Played in one game this season … drew colle-giate debut in home showing opposite VMI ... serves backup role along offensive line ... received addition fi eld duty on special teams.


High School: Two-way standout at Saguaro High ... four-time letterwinner ... split time between offen-sive tackle and defensive end positions ... two-time all-state choice at offensive tackle ... all-region de-fender as a senior ... voted top defensive lineman in state of Arizona during fi nal showing ... Desert Sky Region Defensive Player of the Year ... led team with 128 tackles as a senior ... registered 19 quarter-back sacks, three fumble recoveries and two defen-sive touchdowns.

Personal: Born Oct. 14, 1989 ... given name is Der-ek Bisgard ... parents’ names are Dane and Judy Bisgard ... has two great uncles with military ser-vice ... one served as fi rst lieutenant in U.S. Marine Corps ... other was staff sergeant in U.S. Army ... en-joys weightlifting and hiking ... major is undecided.


#34 JACOB BOHN

Senior • FB5-9 •215 •1 VLWestminster, Md.Mount St. Joseph’s H.S.

About Bohn: Bruising fullback ... versatile athlete who has seen action on both sides of ball during West Point career ... settled in nicely at fullback fol-lowing midseason shift from linebacker a year ago ... tremendous competitor ... fi ne athlete with excel-lent size and strength ... boasts outstanding work ethic ... plays game with great deal of passion ... physical performer ... not afraid to take on defender ... capable of running through tackles ... is the pri-mary backup behind starter Jared Hassin ... special teams contributor as well ... has seen healthy dose of fi eld action in fi nal campaign ... letterman.

2010: Has appeared in all 12 games ... listed with the starting unit against North Texas ... has rushed 15 times for 75 yards ... established career highs against North Texas with eight carries for 38 yards and a 19-yard long run in fi rst career start ... av-eraged 4.8 yards per carry in shutout win against the Mean Green ... scored his fi rst collegiate touch-down against Air Force ... burst up the middle and dragged two defenders on an 18-yard scoring run in the second quarter opposite the Falcons ... rushed fi ve times for 14 yards at Duke ... long run of four yards opposite the Blue Devils ... carried once for fi ve yards against Hawai’i ... registered special teams tackle against Kent State ... did not fi gure statistically opposite Eastern Michigan, Temple, Tu-lane, Rutgers, VMI, Notre Dame or VMI. 2009: Appeared in all 12 games ... drew majority of game action on special teams ... shifted from line-backer to fullback position during middle of year ... fi nished with three rushes for 14 yards ... added two kickoff returns for 24 yards ... ran for 10 yards on two fi rst two career ground attempts during road date at Air Force ... long rush measured seven yards versus Falcons ... returned one kickoff for 13 yards in that outing as well ... ran for four yards on only attempt during late-season victory over VMI in Black Knights’ home fi nale ... returned one kickoff for 11 yards opposite Keydets.



High School: Three-sport standout at Mount St. Jo-seph’s High in Baltimore, Md. ... played football for head coach Chip Armstrong ... three-time letterwin-ner on gridiron ... saw action at safety, linebacker, running back and fullback positions ... two-time all-conference selection ... served as team captain during fi nal two seasons ... earned four additional varsity letters in wrestling, two in lacrosse ... three-time state wrestling champion ... national prep champion on mat as well ... team captain in wres-tling as a senior.

Personal: Born Jan. 4, 1989 ... given name is Jacob Roy Bohn ... parents’ names are Vincent and Diane Bohn ... enjoys fi shing and spending time with fam-ily in spare time ... majoring in American Law and Legal Systems … will enter Field Artillery Branch of the U.S. Army after graduation.

BOHN’S RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2007 0-0 0 0 0 0 --/--2008 0-0 0 0 0 0 --/-- 2009 12-0 3 14 4.7 0 7/Air Force2010 12-1 15 75 5.0 1 19/N. TexasTotals 24-1 18 89 4.9 1 19/N. Texas

BOHN’S CAREER HIGHSRushing Attempts: 8 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10Rushing Yards: 38 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10Long Rush: 19 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10Rushing Touchdowns: 1 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10


#10 CHIP BOWDEN

Senior • QB6-0 • 217 • 2 VLPlant City, Fla.Durant H.S. (USMAPS)

About Bowden: Veteran most member of Army’s quarterbacking corps ... battled back from major knee injury suffered late during junior campaign ... spent majority of sophomore season as Black Knights’ top signal caller ... top backup to starter Trent Steelman last season before suffering injury on special teams late in year ... adapted nicely to Black Knights’ switch from pro set offense to triple option early in career ... hard nosed competitor with great toughness ... excellent runner with clear fi eld vision ... possesses explosive burst through line of scrimmage ... boasts speed and quickness to reach corner ... reads defenses well ... southpaw with strong throwing arm ... features improving passing touch ... sat out spring drills while continuing reha-bilitation from knee surgery ... held down third spot on depth chart behind starter Trent Steelman and backup Max Jenkins throughout fi nal campaign ... product of USMA Prep School ... two year letter-man.


2010 BELL HELICOPTER ARMED FORCES BOWL

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS VS. SMU MUSTANGS

2010: Has not appeared in a varsity contest this season ... fi lled third spot on depth chart throughout fi nal season ... provides vital experience and lead-ership to quarterback corps … appeared in 21 ca-reer contests ... boasts nine career starts beneath center.

2009: Saw action in fi rst nine games before suffer-ing season ending knee injury against Air Force ... received reserve duty at quarterback in six contests ... fi lled prominent special teams role as well ... closed year ranked sixth on club with 59 yards rush-ing on 19 attempts ... completed 9 of 26 passes for 106 yards ... also tossed one touchdown pass and one interception ... enjoyed busiest passing day in road showing against Iowa State ... hit on 8 of 21 passes for 87 yards in that outing ... established ca-reer highs in both pass attempts and completions in that contest .... connected with Alejandro Villan-ueva on fi ve yard touchdown pass late in the second quarter ... teamed with Villanueva on 30 yard pass play as well ... registered 42 yards rushing on 13 at-tempts versus Cyclones ... reeled off long run of 15 yards in that showing ... hit lone pass attempt for 19 yards during brief stint under center against Temple ... added 18 yards rushing on three attempts ... notched long rush of eight yards opposite the Owls ... also saw playing time at quarterback against Duke, Ball State, Tulane and Rutgers ... key member of Army’s punt return unit.

2008: Appeared in all 12 contests ... started each of Black Knights’ fi nal nine games ... lined up with lead cast for all three of Army’s victories ... broke into starting lineup for Black Knights’ road game against Texas A&M ... put forth memorable showing in debut with top unit ... turned in best rushing day by an Army signal caller in 10 years ... registered 34 carries for 128 ground yards opposite Aggies in College Station ... became fi rst Army quarterback to rush for 100 yards in a game since Joe Gerena accomplished feat on Sept. 25, 1999, versus Ball State (122) ... total of 128 rushing yards marked most by Black Knight quarterback since Johnny Goff ran for 135 markers against Louisville on Nov. 21, 1998 ... retained hold on starting job remainder of season ... closed season ranked second among team leaders with 572 ground yards ... also listed second in rushing attempts (194) ... posted highest single season rushing total by Black Knight signal caller since Rick Roper ran for 603 yards in 1992 ... teamed with fullback Collin Mooney to become third most prolifi c rushing tandem in West Point history ... standout duo combined for 1,911 rushing yards ... also completed 31 of 72 passes for 282 yards ... tossed two touchdowns and three interceptions ... topped 50 yards rushing on fi ve occasions ... rushed for 83 yards on 21 carries during road date against Rutgers ... completed 2 of 4 passes for four yards in that outing ... came off bench to register 65 rushing yards on 21 carries against Akron ... reached those fi gures despite leaving game in third quarter due to ankle injury ... established career highs in both rush-ing yards and attempts in that outing ... both fi gures were surpassed following week in College Station ... completed only pass attempt for 11 yards opposite Zips ... impressive performance led to initial career start ... rushed 13 times for 51 yards during road defeat of Tulane ... ripped off career long 28 yard run in that tilt ... went 3 for 4 for 39 yards through air against Green Wave ... put forth solid effort to aid Black Knights’ home victory over Louisiana Tech

... ran for 50 yards on 16 carries opposite Bulldogs

... completed 3 of 9 passes for 32 yards in that out-ing ... connected with running back Ian Smith on 14 yard touchdown pass to aid triumph ... marked fi rst career touchdown pass ... enjoyed fi nest passing ef-fort of season during road affair at Buffalo ... com-pleted 4 of 6 passes for 52 yards during overtime setback to Bulls ... added 47 yards rushing on 13 at-tempts in that performance ... rushed 19 times for 44 yards in home showing against Air Force ... com-pleted 3 of 11 passes for 64 yards opposite service academy foe ... teamed with wide receiver Damion Hunter on career long 47 yard touchdown pass ver-sus Falcons ... fi rst quarter touchdown strike provid-ed Black Knights with early 7 0 advantage ... rushed for 39 yards on 14 attempts in reserve appearance against New Hampshire ... posted long rush of 15 yards versus Wildcats ... spelled injured starter Car-son Williams in that outing ... ran for 32 yards and fi rst career touchdown to aid Black Knights’ home defeat of Eastern Michigan ... pretty 9 yard scoring jaunt in fourth quarter delivered what proved to be game winning score ... established career highs in pass completions (9) and pass attempts (16) during season fi nale against Navy ... also rushed 14 times for six yards versus Mids ... posted 27 yards rushing on 17 tries during road date with Rice ... completed 5 of 11 pass attempts for 26 yards versus Owls.


High School: Three-time all-county performer at Durant High in Plant City, Fla. ... played for head coach Mike Gottman ... four year letterwinner ... three year starter ... standout performer at quarter-back position ... helped squad to State 5A Final Four playoffs as a sophomore ... selected to regional all star game during fi nal campaign ... named Most Valuable Offensive Player for East team during that contest ... National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame Scholar Athlete Award recipi-ent ... served as team captain each of fi nal two sea-sons ... starred in baseball and wrestling as well ... earned four varsity letters in baseball and three in wrestling ... standout right fi elder ... excelled at 215 pound weight classifi cation in wrestling ... served as team captain in both sports as well as football during hectic senior campaign ... two-time Western Conference Wrestling champion ... district and re-gional champion ... state qualifi er on wrestling mat as well ... garnered all conference honors in base-ball ... all county choice on diamond ... featured sec-ond highest batting average in baseball hotbed of Hillsborough County during standout junior showing ... Student Advisory Council member all four years ... participated in Iron Club and Beta Club ... National Honor Society member ... voted “Most Athletic” member of senior class ... Prom Court and Home-coming Court member ... Honor Court representa-tive as a senior ... “Talented Twenty” selection.

Personal: Born Feb. 2, 1988 ... given name is Hilman Fleming Bowden III ... parents’ names are Bud and Pam Bowden ... father, Bud, and uncle, Andrew Knotts, lettered in football at University of Florida ... mother, Pam, serves as principal at Du-rant High ... father, Bud, holds teaching position at Plant City High ... sister, Katie, lettered in swimming at University of Nebraska ... Chip enjoys water skiing and boating during spare time ... majoring in Ameri-can Law and Legal Studies ... will enter Field Artil-lery branch of U.S. Army following graduation.

BOWDEN’S RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2007 0-0 0 0 0 0 --/--2008 12-9 194 572 2.9 1 28/Tulane 2009 9-0 19 59 3.1 0 15/Iowa StateTotals 21-9 213 631 2.9 1 28/Tulane

BOWDEN’S CAREER HIGHSPassing Attempts: 21 vs. Iowa State, 9-26-09Pass Completions: 9 vs. Navy, 12-6-08Passing Yards: 87 vs. Iowa State, 9-26-09Passing Touchdowns: 1, Three times (most

recent vs. Iowa State, 9-26-09)Long Pass: 47 vs. Air Force, 11-1-08Rushing Attempts: 34 vs. Texas A&M, 9-27-08Rushing Yards: 128 vs. Texas A&M, 9-27-08Rushing Touchdowns: 1 vs. Eastern Michigan,

10-11-08Long Rush: 28 vs. Tulane, 10-4-08

BOWDEN’S PASSING STATISTICSYear G-GS C A Pct. Yds. Int. TD Long/Opp.2007 0-0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 --/--2008 12-9 31 72 .431 282 3 2 47/Air Force2009 9-0 9 26 .346 106 1 1 30/Iowa StateTotals 21-9 40 98 .408 388 4 3 47/Air Force

#13 DAVYD BROOKS

Junior • WR6-3 • 212 • 1 VLNewburgh, N.Y.Newburgh Free Acad. (USMAPS)


About Brooks: Gifted wide receiver who contin-ues to scale depth chart listings at rapid pace ... possesses outstanding physical skill set ... rangy target on perimeter ... brings physical element to run-blocking game ... explosive route-runner with dependable hands ... capable of beating man cov-erage off line of scrimmage ... late-bloomer ... did not begin playing football until late in high school career ... continues to improve with each practice session ... developed into major contributor dur-ing sophomore campaign ... staked claim for start-ing job at one of club’s two wideout positions this spring ... boasts tremendous fi eld presence and strong leadership skills ... steady blocker on edge ... impact player in-the-making ... harbors great deal of “big-play” ability ... could blossom into major offen-sive threat for Black Knights in junior campaign ... Hudson Valley native hailing from nearby Newburgh ... registered three receptions for 52 yards and one touchdown in annual Black/Gold game ... snagged 23-yard scoring strike from quarterback Trent Steel-man for only passing touchdown of game ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

Milestones: Named to Phil Steele’s 2010 Pre-season All-Independent Second Team this spring.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS(Davyd Brooks — Continued)

2010: Listed with the starting unit in 11 of 12 games ... served a reserve role at Kent State ... sec-ond on the squad with 208 receiving yards … third on the team with 13 catches … averages 16.0 yards per catch ... one touchdown ... two rushes for three yards ... established career highs with three catches for 49 yards against Hawai’i ... long reception of 20 yards ... rushed once for minus-fi ve yards opposite the Warriors ... two catches for 47 yards at Kent State ... long reception of 41 yards opposite the Golden Flashes ... caught his fi rst career touchdown at Tulane ... snared a nine-yard scoring toss from Trent Steelman opposite the Green Wave ... credited with two receptions for 24 yards at Rutgers ... long catch of 19 yards ... rushed once for eight yards op-posite the Scarlet Knights ... hauled in two passes against service academy rival Navy … totaled 19 yards opposite the Midshipmen … one reception for 27 yards against Notre Dame ... caught one pass for 22 yards against Air Force ... snared one pass for 12 yards against North Texas ... registered fi rst career start at Eastern Michigan ... did not fi gure statisti-cally ... did not fi gure statistically at Duke after an injury or against Temple and VMI.

2009: Appeared in 11 of 12 games ... sat out only home tilt against Rutgers ... registered two recep-tions for 45 yards ... notched fi rst collegiate catch to aid home victory over Southeastern Conference foe Vanderbilt ... hauled in 25-yard pass versus Com-modores ... notched other catch opposite Air Force ... reception went for 20 yards.

2008: Appeared in seven games ... did not fi gure statistically.

High School: Two-time letterwinner at Newburgh Free Academy ... played for head coach C.T. Chatham ... standout wideout for Goldbacks.

Personal: Born March 23, 1989 ... given name is Davyd Locke Brooks ... parents’ names are David and Mary Brooks ... father is member of New York Police Department ... has twin sister ... majoring in Leadership.

BROOKS’ RECEIVING STATISTICSYear G-GS No. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2008 7-0 0 0 0 0 ---/---2009 11-0 2 45 22.5 0 25/Vanderbilt2010 12-11 13 208 16.0 1 41/Kent StateTotals 30-11 15 253 16.9 1 25/Vanderbilt

BROOKS’ CAREER HIGHSReceptions: 3 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Receiving Yards: 49 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Long Reception: 41 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10Rushing Attempts: 1 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10; vs.

Hawai’i, 9-11-10Receiving Touchdowns: 1 vs. Tulane, 10-9-10

#31 L.B. BROWN

Senior • DB5-6 • 170 • 2 VLVirginia Beach, Va.Landstown H.S. (USMAPS)


About Brown: Experienced member of Army’s de-fensive secondary ... versatile athlete who was slowed by injury last season ... held signifi cant role in Black Knights’ defensive secondary as a sophomore ... playing time limited by physical ail-ments last season ... possesses excellent speed and quickness ... features sound coverage skills ... harbors great natural instincts ... lends veteran presence to Army defensive backfi eld ... product of USMA Prep School ... two-year letterman.

2010: Has appeared in 11 games … listed with the starting unit in fi rst two games of the season ... did not play against North Texas ... appeared in next nine games ... led the team with six tackles against Hawai’i ... three solo stops ... credited with a pass breakup opposite the Warriors ... forced a fumble and make a tackle against Temple ... popped the ball loose on the opening kickoff ... Army recovered and scored ... one primary stop opposite the Owls ... collected fi ve tackles at Rutgers ... career-high four solo stops opposite the Scarlet Knights ... registered three assisted tackles at Duke ... posted one tackle, pass breakup and forced a fumble at Tulane ... one primary stop opposite the Green Wave ... appeared in the Eastern Michigan victory ... did not fi gure sta-tistically opposite the Eagles, VMI, Air Force, Kent State, Notre Dame or Navy.

2009: Moved from defensive back to slotback dur-ing spring practice, but returned to cornerback during preseason camp … appeared in two games ... drew fi eld duty against Temple and Rutgers ... fi nished with two tackles ... credited with primary hits on both stops ... notched both tackles during reserve showing against Rutgers ... did not fi gure statistically opposite Temple.

2008: Saw action in seven contests at cornerback position ... drew one starting berth ... closed year with eight tackles ... credited with six primary stops ... tallied career-best three tackles opposite Akron … matched fi gure with three stops two weeks later dur-ing road defeat of Tulane ... credited with solo hits on all three tackles versus Green Wave ... drew fi rst collegiate start following week during Homecoming win over Eastern Michigan ... registered one tackle in dates with New Hampshire and Buffalo ... missed three games due to late season injury ... returned to playing fi eld for season fi nale opposite Navy.


High School: All-district selection at Landstown High ... played for head coach Chris Beatty ... garnered all-area laurels as well ... split time between strong safety and running back positions ... four-time let-terwinner ... served as team captain during senior campaign ... helped squad to state championship as a junior ... club earned state runnerup status on two other occasions ... garnered three additional varsity letters in basketball ... standout point guard on hardwood.

Personal: Born Dec. 13, 1987 ... given name is Lawrence Wayne Brown ... parents’ names are Law-rence and Terri Brown ... father, Lawrence, is a po-lice offi cer ... nicknamed “LB” ... enjoys playing bas-ketball and video games in spare time ... majoring in Business Management … will enter Air Defense Artillery branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

BROWN’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2007 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02008 7-1 8-6-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 02009 2-0 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 02010 11-2 16-9-7 0-0 0-0 0 2 0Totals 19-3 26-15-11 0-0 0-0 0 3 0

BROWN’S CAREER HIGHSTackles: 6 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Solo Tackles: 4 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10Assisted Tackles: 3 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10; vs.

Duke, 9-25-10Pass Breakups: 1, Three times (most recent vs.

Tulane, 10-9-10)Forced Fumbles: 1 vs. Tulane, 10-9-10; vs.

Temple, 10-2-10

#23 MALCOLM BROWN

Sophomore • SB5-11 • 180 • 1 VLBay Shore, N.Y.Islip H.S. (USMAPS)


About Brown: Impressive young talent within Army program ... injects valued speed and quickness into Army backfi eld ... “slashing” runner with ability to make defenders miss in open fi eld ... possesses soft hands and improving blocking skills ... “heady” player who made immediate impact on depth chart upon arrival last summer ... versatile athlete ca-pable of fi lling myriad of roles ... listed among two-deep at one of club’s slotback positions throughout most of freshman season ... understands offense ... capable receiver out of backfi eld ... put forth steady showing this spring ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

2010: Announced with the starting lineup in eight games … listed with the starting unit in the fi rst seven games ... did not dress for VMI, Air Force, Kent State or Notre Dame games ... returned to starting role against Navy … 57 carries for 312 yards ... averages 5.5 yards per carry ... three rush-ing touchdowns ... second on the team with two



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTSreceiving touchdowns … fi ve catches for 92 yards … averages 18.4 yards per catch … has returned 13 kickoffs for 273 yards ... long return of 34 yards ... established career highs in carries (12), long rush (26) and rushing yards (71) against Temple … aver-aged 5.9 yards per carry … snared two passes for 33 yards ... long reception of 20 yards ... returned two kickoffs for 42 yards ... long return of 29 yards opposite the Owls ... rushed 10 times for 68 yards against Eastern Michigan ... averaged 6.8 yards per carry opposite the Eagles ... carried nine times for 46 yards at Duke ... long run of 13 yards ... returned one kickoff for 23 yards ... averaged 5.1 yards per carry opposite the Blue Devils ... scored fi rst two ca-reer touchdowns against Hawai’i ... rushed six times for 25 yards ... long run of nine yards ... averaged 4.2 yards per carried ... scored on a four-yard run in the second quarter and on a one-yard rush in the third quarter returned fi ve kickoffs for 120 yards ... long return of 31 yards opposite the Warriors ... caught fi rst two career touchdown passes against Navy … hauled in 45- and fi ve-yard scoring recep-tions … totaled three catches for 59 yards and two scores … established career highs in catches, yards, receiving touchdowns and long reception … rushed twice for four yards … averaged 2.0 yards per rush opposite the Midshipmen … carried eight times for 41 yards at Tulane ... averaged 5.1 yards per carry ... long rush of 10 yards opposite the Green Wave ... rushed fi ve times for 29 yards and score against North Texas ... long run of 10 yards ... averaged 5.8 yards per carry ... scored on a two-yard run opposite the Mean Green ... rushed fi ve times for 28 yards at Rutgers ... long run of 13 yards ... returned one kick-off for 22 yards opposite the Scarlet Knights.2009: Drew fi eld duty in six games ... lined up with lead unit on fi ve occasions ... made strong impres-sion on coaching staff with impressive showing during preseason camp ... landed immediate spot on three-deep ... suffered ankle injury just before season opener ... ailment served as major setback ... did not earn initial fi eld duty until fi fth game of year opposite Tulane because of injury ... inserted into starting lineup in Army backfi eld following week against Vanderbilt ... that ignited streak of fi ve con-secutive starts ... closed rookie season with 126 yards rushing on 26 attempts ... ranked fi fth among team leaders in both rushing yards and rushing at-tempts ... averaged 4.3 yards per carry ... registered long rush of 11 yards ... added one reception for 21 yards ... established career highs in both rushing attempts (11) and rushing yards (39) during home date with Vanderbilt ... registered long rush of nine yards opposite Commodores ... ran for 35 yards on six carries against Temple ... reeled off season-long rush of 11 yards in that outing ... averaged 5.8 yards per carry opposite Owls ... rushed four times for 29 yards during home tilt against Rutgers ... hauled in 21-yard pass in that outing for fi rst career recep-tion ... garnered other runs from scrimmage against VMI, Tulane and Air Force ... one of eight freshmen to earn varsity letter.

High School: Two-way standout at Islip High in Islip, N.Y. ... played for head coach Jamie Lynch ... four-time letterwinner ... served as team captain during senior season ... split time between running back and wide receiver position ... All-Long Island selec-tion ... all-county choice as well ... three-time all-league honoree ... established single season school record with 21 rushing touchdowns as a senior ... established career highs with 150 rushing yards

and 100 yards receiving in same contest ... helped squad to Long Island championship as a senior ... Junior Chamber of Commerce member.

Personal: Born May 24, 1990 ... given name is Mal-colm Langston Brown ... parents’ names are Roscoe and LoriAnn Brown ... father, Roscoe, retired from New York City Fire Department with rank of lieuten-ant ... enjoys playing basketball in free time ... major is undeclared.

BROWN’S RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2009 6-5 26 112 4.3 0 11/Temple2010 8-8 57 312 5.5 3 26/TempleTotals 14-13 83 424 5.1 3 26/Temple

BROWN’S RECEIVING STATISTICSYear G-GS No. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2009 6-5 1 21 21.0 0 21/Rutgers2010 8-8 5 92 18.4 2 45/NavyTotals 14-13 6 113 18.8 2 45/Navy

BROWN’S KICK RETURN STATISTICSYear G-GS No. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2009 6-5 0 0 0.0 0 --/--2010 8-8 13 273 21.0 0 34/EMUTotals 14-13 13 273 21.0 0 34/EMU

BROWN’S CAREER HIGHSRushing Attempts: 12 vs. Temple, 10-2-10Rushing Yards: 71 vs. Temple, 10-2-10Long Rush: 26 vs. Temple, 10-2-10Rushing Touchdowns: 2 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Receptions: 3 vs. Navy, 12-11-10Receiving Yards: 59 vs. Navy, 12-11-10Long Reception: 45 vs. Navy, 12-11-10Kick Returns: 5 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Kick Return Yards: 120 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Long Return: 34 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-4-10

#18 JONATHAN BULLS

Senior • P6-1 • 208 • 1 VLFairfax Station, Va.Hayfi eld H.S. (N.M. Military Institute)


About Bulls: Caught eye of head coach Rich Eller-son with strong showing last spring ... claimed starting punting role during preseason camp and maintained duties throughout junior campaign ... strengthened grip on starting job this spring ... pos-sesses excellent technique ... sound fundamentally ... boasts strong leg and quick release ... features outstanding hang time on boots ... excellent ath-lete as well ... capable of alluding oncoming rush thanks to strong fi eld presence ... improved steadily throughout debut season ... doubles as backup holder for fi eld goals and point after attempts ... at-tended New Mexico Military Institute before enroll-ing at West Point ... letterman.

Milestones: Named to Phil Steele’s 2010 Pre-season All-Independent Second Team this spring ... named to Phil Steele’s Midseason and Postseason All-Independent Second Team … selected to Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team last fall.

2010: Has punted 50 times for 1,961 yards ... aver-ages 39.2 yards per kick ... long of 69 yards ... 20 kicks inside the opponents’ 20 ... six punts of 50 yards-plus ... career-long punt of 69 yards against Temple ... punted four times for 183 yards ... one kick inside the 20 ... averaged 45.8 yards per kick opposite the Owls ... punted four times for 169 yards against Air Force ... averaged 42.2 yard per punt ... long of 50 ... all four kicks pinned Falcons inside own 20 ... punted seven times for 261 yards against Notre Dame ... long kick of 48 yards ... averaged 37.3 yards per kick ... two punts inside the Irish 20 ... punted six times for 249 yards against North Texas ... long punt of 63 yards ... two kicks inside the 20 ... averaged 41.5 yards per punt opposite the Mean Green ... punted six times for 230 yards at Duke ... averaged 38.3 yards per punt ... long of 46 yards ... one touchback and one kick inside the Blue Devils’ 20 ... punted fi ve times for 195 yards against Navy … averaged 39 yards per kick … long punt of 56 yards … three kicks landed inside the Mids’ 20-yard line … punted four times against Hawai’i for 153 yards ... averaged 38.2 yards per punt ... long kick of 49 yards ... two punts inside the Warriors’ 20 ... punted four times for 148 yards against VMI ... averaged 37 yards per punt with a long of 50 ... two kick inside the Keydets’ 20 ... punted twice in the Eastern Michigan victory for 64 yards ... averaged 32 yards per kick ... one punt inside the 20 ... long punt of 38 yards ... punted four times for 150 yards at Kent State ... long of 50 yards ... one touchback ...one kick inside the Golden Flashes’ 20 ... punted three times for 118 yards at Rutgers ... averaged 39.3 yards per kick ... one kick inside the Scarlet Knights’ 20 ... punted once for 41 yards at Tulane.

2009: Appeared in all 12 games ... punted 72 times for 2,819 yards ... averaged 39.2 yards per punt to rank 79th nationally ... registered season-long boot of 65 yards ... blasted four punts measuring at least 50 yards ... dropped 25 kicks inside opponent’s 20-yard line ... added two runs from scrimmage for 14 yards ... enjoyed fi nest day of season during Black Knights’ home defeat of Ball State ... posted season-best single-game average of 43.3 yards on seven punts that day ... established career long with 65-yard boot in that contest ... pinned Cardinals inside their 20-yard line on three occasions in that contest ... shouldered heaviest workload of initial season during road showing against Air Force ... called on for career-high 10 punts versus Falcons ... racked up career best 381 yards on those 10 kicks ... reg-istered long punt of 50 yards .. averaged 38.1 yards per punt in that outing ... pinned Falcons inside their 20 on four occasions ... averaged 42.2 yards on eight punts during road defeat of North Texas ... drilled long punt of 51 yards opposite Mean Green to help preserve Army win ... averaged 41.1 yards on seven punts during collegiate debut against East-ern Michigan ... dropped two kicks inside Eagles’ 20-yard line ... ripped 48-yard punt in that outing ... punted six times for 239 yards against Vanderbilt ... averaged 39.8 yards per punt in that home victory ... landed four punts landed inside Commodores’



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS(Jonathan Bulls — Continued)

20-yard line ... averaged 38.8 yards on six punts op-posite Duke ... punted eight times for 38.1-yard av-erage against Iowa State ... two punts landed inside Cyclones’ 20 yard line. 2008: Did not appear in a varsity contest.


High School: All-district performer at Hayfi eld High in Alexandria, Va. ... played for head coach Billy Pugh ... standout punter ... starred at wide receiver as well ... three time letterwinner ... served as team captain during senior campaign ... earned two ad-ditional varsity letters in basketball.

Personal: Born May 13, 1988 ... given name is Jon-athan Michael Bulls ... parents’ names are Herman and Iris Bulls ... father, Herman, graduated from West Point in 1978 ... played football two years at Academy ... served three tours at alma mater follow-ing graduation, fi nal two as instructor in Academy’s Social Sciences department ... current member of Association of Graduates Board of Trustees ... mother, Iris, served as Army offi cer and admissions offi cer at West Point ... brother, Herman, graduated from West Point in 2005, and played lacrosse ... served tour in Iraq following graduation ... enrolled in U.S. Marines Corps Captain’s Course ... other brother, Nathaniel, earned three varsity letters in football at Earlham College ... Jonathan was born at West Point’s Keller Army Hospital during father’s second tour of duty at Academy ... majoring in Man-agement … will enter Field Artillery branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

BULLS’ PUNTING STATISTICSYear G-GS No. Yds. Avg. I20 Bk. Long/Opp.2007 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 ---/---2008 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 ---/---2009 12-0 72 2819 39.2 25 0 65/Ball State2010 12-0 49 1961 39.2 30 0 69/TempleTotals 24-0 121 4780 39.5 55 0 69/Temple

BULLS’ CAREER HIGHSPunts: 10 vs. Air Force, 11-7-09Punting Yards: 381 vs. Air Force, 11-7-09Punting Average: 45.8 vs. Temple, 10-2-10Long Punt: 69 vs. Temple, 10-2-10Punts Inside the 20-Yard Line: 4 vs. Air Force,

11-7-09; vs. Vanderbilt, 10-10-09Rushes: 1 vs. Tulane, 10-3-09; vs. Duke, 9-12-09Rushing Yards: 12 vs. Duke, 9-12-09

About Campbell: Strong-legged kicker ... versa-tile athlete capable of handling both punting and placekicking duties ... fi lled role as Army’s starting placekicker as a sophomore ... focused attention on kickoffs majority of last season ... expected to battle for placement job once again this season ... missed majority of spring drills while competing with Army baseball team ... served as reserve infi elder for Pa-triot League champions ... sports great accuracy in-side 40 yards on fi eld goal attempts ... range extends beyond 50 ... sound fundamentally ... performs well under pressure ... ball explodes off foot ... not afraid to mix things up in kickoff coverage ... product of USMA Prep School ... two-year letterman.

2010: Has kicked 60 times for 3596 yards ... av-erages 59.9 yards per kick ... three touchbacks ... kicked eight times for 534 yards at Kent State ... averaged 66.8 yards per kick ... two touchbacks opposite the Golden Flashes ... matched his career high with eight kicks at Tulane for 489 yards ... aver-aged 61.1 yards per kick opposite the Green Wave ... kicked off six times for 363 yards against VMI ... averaged 60.5 yards per kick ... kicked off fi ve times for 311 yards against Temple ... averaged 62.2 yards per kick ... kicked six times for 362 yards at Duke ... averaged 60.3 yards per kick ... one touch-back opposite the Blue Devils ... kicked six times for 329 yards against Eastern Michigan ... averaged 54.8 yards per boot ... collected one tackle ... kicked fi ve times for 304 yards against Air Force... aver-aged 60.8 yards per kick opposite the Falcons and posted one tackle ... kicked fi ve times for 300 yards against North Texas ... averaged 60.0 yards per kick ... kicked fi ve times for 264 yards against Hawai’i ... averaged 52.8 yards per kick ... posted two tackles opposite the Warriors ... kicked three times against Navy for 168 yards … averaged 56.0 yards per kick opposite the Midshipmen … kicked twice for 109 yards against Notre Dame ... averaged 54.5 yards per kick opposite the Irish ... one kick for 63 yards at Rutgers.

2009: Saw action in all 12 games ... served as Ar-my’s primary kickoff specialist throughout season ... averaged 58.2 yards on 47 kickoffs ... connected on 1 of 3 extra point tries ... all three of those attempts took place during season-opening defeat of Eastern Michigan ... drilled lone touchback of season dur-ing road showing against Air Force ... registered four tackles in kickoff coverage throughout season ... credited with primary hit on three of those stops ... recorded two tackles during home defeat of VMI ... added single hits against Duke and Rutgers.

#19 MATT CAMPBELL

Senior • PK5-9 • 195 • 2 VLLothian, Md.DeMatha H.S. (USMAPS)


2008: Served as Army’s starting placekicker throughout season ... connected on 8 of 12 fi eld goal attempts ... drilled fi rst six fi eld goal tries of season ... did not record a missed fi eld goal attempt until season’s seventh game ... hit on 8 of 10 at-tempts inside 50 yards ... perfect on all 15 extra point tries ... fi nished second on team in scoring with 39 points ... shouldered team’s kickoff duties as well ... averaged 59.5 yards per kickoff ... reg-istered three touchbacks … nailed season-long 42 yard fi eld goal during home showing against New Hampshire ... marked fi rst collegiate fi eld goal at-tempt ... recorded career-high seven points during late season road tilt at Rice ... drilled 24-yard fi eld goal and four extra points in that outing ... chipped in with six points to aid Black Knights’ road defeat of Tulane ... connected on 22-yard fi eld goal and all three extra point tries versus Green Wave ... equaled total later in year at Buffalo ... hit on 1 of 2 fi eld goal attempts and all three PATs versus Bulls ... suffered fi rst missed fi eld goal try of season in that outing after hitting on 34-yard attempt earlier in contest ... misfi red on 51-yard attempt in overtime that would have forced second extra session opposite Bulls ... drilled 36-yard fi eld goal against Akron ... connected from 24 yards in Army’s near-upset of Texas A&M ... recorded fi rst career touchback against Aggies ... connected on 18-yard fi eld goal and two extra point opportunities against Eastern Michigan ... authored midseason string of six consecutive games with at least one fi eld goal ... added 24-yard fi eld goal dur-ing November date at Rutgers.


High School: Three-sport standout at DeMatha High ... played for head coach Bill McGregor in football ... garnered three varsity letters ... played on seven championship teams in three sports ... member of seven teams that garnered national rankings ... high school athletic program remains highly regarded on national level ... handled team’s punting and place-kicking chores on gridiron ... standout wide receiver as well ... three-time all-state selection ... three time all-area as well ... all-metro selection by Washington Post ... earned trio of all-conference certifi cates ... named most valuable player of conference champi-onship game as a senior ... registered 11 receptions for 147 yards and drilled game-tying extra point in regulation and game-winning extra point in over-time ... cited as squad’s offensive most valuable player that year ... helped team to Top 25 national ranking in USA Today during each of fi nal three sea-sons ... ranked No. 1 in state of Maryland during sophomore and junior campaigns ... garnered two additional varsity letters in basketball, four in base-ball ... served as team captain in both football and baseball during busy senior year ... basketball team ranked in top fi ve nationally by several media out-lets during fi nal year ... baseball team was ranked in Top 25 nationally by USA Today all four years ... played point guard position in basketball ... split time between shortstop and catcher on baseball diamond ... two-time all-state performer in baseball ... all-county choice as well ... selected “Most Ath-letic” member of senior class.

Personal: Born Nov. 5, 1987 ... given name is Mat-thew Scott Campbell ... parents’ names are Robert and Katherine Campbell ... brother, Robbie, lettered four times in baseball at East Tennessee State Uni-versity ... Matt enjoys playing golf in spare time ... majoring in American Law and Legal Studies … will enter Field Artillery branch of U.S. Army after gradu-ation.




#39 ALEX CARLTON

Junior • PK6-0 • 186 • 1 VLWilmington, Del.Newark H.S.


CAMPBELL’S KICKING STATISTICSYear 11-29 30-39 40-49 50+ FGs PATs Pts. Long/Opp.2007 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 --/--2008 5-5 2-3 1-2 0-2 8-12 15-15 39 42/UNH2009 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-3 1 --/--2010 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 --/--Totals 5-5 2-3 1-2 0-2 8-12 16-18 40 42/UNH

CAMPBELL’S CAREER HIGHSKickoffs: 8 vs. Three times (most recent vs. Kent

State, 11-13-10)Touchbacks: 2 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10Field Goal Attempts: 3 vs. Rutgers, 11-22-08Field Goals: 1, Eight times (most recent vs.

Rutgers, 11-22-08)Long Field Goal: 42 vs. New Hampshire, 9-6-08Long Field Goal Attempt: 51 vs. Buffalo, 10-18-08PAT Attempts: 4 vs. Rice, 11-8-08PATs: 4 vs. Rice, 11-8-08

CAMPBELL’S KICKOFF STATISTICSYear G No. Yds. Avg. TB2007 0 0 0 0.0 02008 12 40 2381 59.5 32009 12 47 2735 58.2 12010 12 60 3596 59.9 3 Totals 36 147 8712 59.2 7

About Carlton: Served as Army’s lead placekicker for majority of sophomore campaign ... battled Matt Campbell for lead role throughout preseason camp ... earned starter’s role two weeks into season ... maintained job remainder of season ... authored one of fi nest seasons by placekicker in Army his-tory ... features strong kicking leg ... boasts great accuracy inside 40 yards ... range extends beyond 50 yards ... capable of handling kickoff duties as well ... could also be used to punt if need arises ... battled through inconsistent showing this spring ... letterman.

Milestones: Tied single season Army record for fi eld goals with 18 last fall ... has hit on all 53 career extra point attempts ... lists third on Academy all-time fi eld goals list with 32 … named to Phil Steele’s 2010 Preseason All-Independent Second Team this spring ... chosen to Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team each of the last two seasons.

2010: Successful on all 40 of his PAT attempts ... 14-for-21 on fi eld goals ... kicked a career-best six PAT’s and a fi eld goal at Kent State ... fi eld goal from 49 yards was a season-long on lone attempt ... kicked fi ve extra points at Tulane ... successful on two-of-three fi eld goals ... successful from 35 and 33 yards ... missed from 40 yards opposite the Green Wave ... tied his career-best with three

fi eld goals against Air Force ... successful from 40, 41 and 46 yards ... converted lone PAT try ... kicked off once for 34 yards opposite the Falcons ... booted fi ve PAT’s at Duke ... had a 33-yard fi eld goal blocked ... also kicked fi ve PAT’s against Tem-ple ... wide left on a 50-yard fi eld goal attempt ... successful on both fi eld goals attempts and three PAT tries against VMI ... kicked fi eld goals of 43 and 41 yards opposite the Keydets ... converted four PAT attempts against Eastern Michigan ... 1-of-2 on fi eld goal tries ... kicked a 42 yard fi eld goal ... missed from 41 yards opposite the Eagles ... converted both PAT attempts and kicked two fi eld goals against Rut-gers ... successful from 21 and 26 yards ... 26-yard make opened overtime ... missed from 40 yards op-posite the Scarlet Knights ... made all four attempts opposite Hawai’i ... had a 37-yard fi eld goal attempt blocked opposite the Warriors ... kicked three point after attempts against North Texas ... converted a 23-yard fi eld goal ... missed a 50-yard attempt op-posite the Mean Green ... drilled a 42-yard fi eld goal against service academy rival Navy … converted both PAT chances opposite the Midshipmen … kicked a 20-yard fi eld goal against Notre Dame in only attempt.

2009: Excelled in fi rst year as Black Knights’ pri-mary placekicker ... gained duties following season-opening defeat of Eastern Michigan ... fashioned one of most consistent seasons by any placekicker in Army history ... hit on 18 of 24 fi eld goal attempts for season ... nailed 17 of fi rst 21 attempts enter-ing season fi nale ... equaled single season Acad-emy record for fi eld goals originally established by J. Parker in 1996 ... drilled all 13 extra point tries ... closed season ranked tied for 10th nationally in fi eld goals per game, averaging 1.64 treys per contest ... drilled career-long fi eld goal of 51 yards ... blasted six fi eld goals measuring at least 40 yards ... enjoyed fi nest day of season to help lead Army to overtime defeat of Southeastern Confer-ence rival Vanderbilt ... drilled three fi eld goals in that contest, including game-winning 42-yarder in overtime ... ball glanced off left upright before tumbling through center ... hit career-long 51-yard fi eld goal in second quarter versus Commodores ... successfully converted 23-yard attempt as well ... hit lone extra point chance in win ... fi nished game with career-best 10 points ... equaled that total dur-ing three-fi eld goal performances versus Tulane and VMI ... drilled fi eld goals of 37, 32 and 36 yards op-posite Green Wave ... hit on fi eld goals measuring 28, 41 and 37 yards against Keydets ... converted 2 of 3 fi eld goal attempts during collegiate debut versus Duke ... kicked fi eld goals measuring 43 and 31 yards in that home showing ... nailed 2 of 3 fi eld goal attempts during road date against Temple ... connected on tries of 24 and 23 yards opposite Owls ... hit 45-yard fi eld goal against Ball State ... added 41-yard fi eld goal versus Rutgers and 38-yarder against North Texas.


High School: Two-time all-state placekicker at New-ark High in Newark, Del. ... played for head coach Butch Simpson ... named to third team all-state squad as a junior, fi rst team during senior showing ... four-time academic all-state selection ... earned three fi rst team all-conference certifi cates ... es-tablished single game school record with four fi eld

goals made ... also set new school standard for lon-gest fi eld goal made ... connected from 47 yards out on three different occasions ... four-time letterwin-ner ... started all 45 games of high school career ... hit on 8 of 13 fi eld goal attempts during senior season ... drilled 31 of 33 extra point tries that year ... averaged 38.5 yards per kick while doubling as team’s punter ... drilled 23 touchbacks as kickoff specialist during fi nal year.

Personal: Born Jan. 19, 1990 ... given name is Al-exander Nathaniel Carlton ... father’s name is Bruce Carlton ... mother’s name is Linda Jones ... stepfa-ther’s name is Tom Jones ... stepmother’s name is Tina Carlton ... maternal grandfather, Richard Brackin, served in U.S. Navy ... booted Blue-Gold All-Star Game record 49-yard fi eld goal following senior year ... kick broke previous game record of 41 yards set by his brother, Chris ... majoring in Civil Engineering.

CARLTON’S KICKING STATISTICSYear 11-29 30-39 40-49 50+ FGs PATs Pts. Long/Opp.2008 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 --/-- 2009 5-7 7-9 5-7 1-1 18-24 13-13 67 51/Vandy2010 4-4 3-5 7-10 0-2 14-21 40-40 82 49/Kent StTotals 8-10 10-14 12-17 1-3 30-43 53-53 149 51/Vandy

CARLTON’S CAREER HIGHSField Goal Attempts: 4 vs. Tulane, 10-3-09Field Goals: 3, Four times (most recent vs. Air

Force, 11-6-10)Long Field Goal: 51 vs. Vanderbilt, 10-10-09Long Field Goal Attempt: 51 vs. Vanderbilt,

10-10-09PAT Attempts: 6, vs. Kent State, 11-13-10PATs: 6, vs. Kent State, 11-13-10

#32 BRIAN COBBS

Sophomore • SB5-11 • 185 • 1 VLSt. Charles, Mo.Francis Howell H.S.


About Cobbs: Fast-rising talent within Army pro-gram ... highly regarded performer who continues to develop physically ... boasts blazing speed ... features ability to fi nish run ... capable of turning corner ... just beginning to scratch surface of vast potential ... spent freshman season on defensive side of ball ... toiled in secondary ... special teams contributor as well ... shifted to offensive backfi eld during spring drills ... coaching staff lauded move ... could develop into impact player at slotback posi-tion ... harbors game-breaking speed ... injects “big-play” potential into Army running game ... made tre-mendous strides this spring ... letterman.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS(Brian Cobbs — Continued)

2010: Has appeared in all 12 games ... earned his fi rst career starting assignment at Duke ... also an-nounced with starters against Air Force and Kent State ... 48 carries for 291 yards ... averages 4.6 yards per rush ... fi ve rushing touchdowns ... two re-ceptions for 47 yards ... rushed for two touchdowns at Kent State ... nine carries for 64 yards ... long rush of 45 yards ... averaged 7.1 yards per carry ... scored on a two-yard run in the second quarter ... scored in the fourth quarter on a three-yard run op-posite the Golden Flashes ... rushed seven times for 75 yards against North Texas ... marks established career standards ... long run of 29 yards ... aver-aged 10.7 yards per carry ... returned one kick for 20 yards opposite the Mean Green ... scored fi rst career touchdowns at Duke ... carried seven times for 28 yards ... scored on runs of 3 and 4 yards ... long run of 11 yards opposite the Blue Devils ... rushed three times for 60 yards at Eastern Michi-gan ... career-best rush of 39 yards ... averaged 20 yards per carry in the win over Eagles ... caught fi rst two career passes for 47 yards at Rutgers ... long reception of 30 yards ... rushed four times for two yards opposite the Scarlet Knights ... rushed fi ve times for 22 yards against Notre Dame ... long run of nine yards opposite the Irish ... three carries for 20 yards against Hawai’i ... long run of 10 yards op-posite the Warriors … recovered a fumble on kickoff coverage duty against Hawai’i ... rushed four times for 16 yards against Temple ... long run of six yards opposite the Owls ... carried twice for fi ve yards at Tulane ... scored on a six-yard scoring run in the fourth quarter opposite the Green Wave ... one rush for minus-one yard against VMI ... returned one kickoff for 16 yards ... also posted two special team tackles in the victory opposite the Keydets ... car-ried twice for one yard against Air Force … rushed once for one yard against Navy.

2009: Drew fi eld action in nine games ... fi lled spe-cial teams role ... received reserve duty in defensive backfi eld as well ... registered fi ve tackles ... credit-ed with primary hit on four of those stops ... notched two tackles to aid home victory over Vanderbilt ... registered single tackles against Air Force, North Texas and Navy ... saw action on Army’s kickoff and punt coverage units ... one of eight freshmen to earn varsity letter.

High School: All-state selection at Francis Howell High in St. Charles, Mo. ... played for head coach Bryan Koch ... two-way stalwart ... starred at run-ning back and defensive back ... standout kick re-turner as well ... earned third-team honors at both positions as a senior ... all-conference on offense and defense that year ... three-time academic all-conference choice ... averaged 11.0 yards per carry to establish new school standard ... also set school records for longest kickoff return (98 yards), longest touchdown run (98 yards) and long punt return (74 yards) ... earned four additional varsity letters in track and fi eld, three in basketball.

Personal: Born July 23, 1991 ... given name is Brian Blake Cobbs ... parents’ names are Brian and Car-metrea Cobbs ... enjoys playing trumpet and piano ... listens to gospel music on night before game ... major is undeclared.

COBBS’ RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2009 9-0 Played cornerback2010 12-3 48 291 6.1 5 45/Kent StateTotals 21-3 48 291 6.1 5 45/Kent State

COBBS’ CAREER HIGHSRushing Attempts: 9 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10Rushing Yards: 75 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10Long Rush: 45 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10Rushing Touchdowns: 2 vs. Kent State, 11-13-

10; vs. Duke, 9-25-10Tackles: 2 vs. VMI, 10-30-10

#40 JULIAN CROCKETT

Freshman • SB5-8 • 168Wesley Chapel, Fla.Berkeley Prep (USMAPS)


About Crockett: Fast-rising talent in Army slotback group … worked his way onto travel squad in fi rst season … utilizes speed and quickness on perim-eter … product of USMA Prep School.

2010: Made his collegiate debut against VMI ... re-turned one kick for 12 yards opposite the Keydets.

High School: Three-sport standout at Berkeley Prep in Tampa, Fla. … earned total of 11 varsity letters in football (4), soccer (4) and track & fi eld (3) … served as football team captain … named second-team All-Hillsborough County … earned all-state accolades as a senior … helped team win FHSAA Academic Team State Champions award … received school’s E.C. Smith Award … helped soccer team to district and regional titles … fi nished state runner-up … con-centrated on sprints during track & fi eld career.

Personal: Born Dec. 13, 1990 in San Francisco, Ca-lif. … given name is Julian Benjamin Crockett … twin brother, Jordan, also a plebe on West Point football team … parents’ names are Raymond and Donna Crockett … father served in U.S. Coast Guard for 23 years … has older set of twin sisters … enjoys learn-ing about different cultures … major is undeclared.

#36 JONATHAN CRUCITTI

Freshman • SB5-11 • 195Salisbury, N.C.West Rowan H.S.


About Crucitti: One of the top-performing rookies on Army roster … versatile athlete who can run in-side the tackles or on perimeter … adjusted quickly to triple-option scheme … able to play both slotback positions … effective blocker both inside and on edge … shows tremendous physical toughness … also capable receiver out of backfi eld … a top base-ball recruit who could see plenty of action in Army outfi eld next spring.

2010: Has appeared in eight games ... 29 carries for 87 yards ... averages 3.0 yards per carry ... three catches for 38 yards ... long reception of 17 yards ... established career standard for rushing yards at Duke with 44 on nine carries ... career-long run of 19 yards ... averaged 4.9 yards per carry opposite the Blue Devils ... made his collegiate debut against North Texas ... rushed 13 times for 27 yards ... aver-aged 2.1 yards per carry ... long run of eight yards ... caught one pass for six yards ... hauled in two passes for 32 yards against Air Force ... long recep-tion of 17 yards ... rushed twice for seven yards ... long run of fi ve yards opposite the Falcons ... two carries for four yards against Notre Dame ... long rush of six yards opposite the Irish ... carried twice for two yards at Kent State ... rushed once for three yards against VMI.

High School: Three-sport letterwinner at Wet Rown High School in Mt. Ulla, N.C. … earned three mono-grams in football, three in basketball and four in baseball … captained both football and basketball teams as a senior … two-time All-Rowan County pick … named All-North Piedmont Conference twice … set school and county records with 79 catches and 1,262 yards in 2009 … helped West Rowan to state 3A titles in 2008 and 2009 … named Offensive MVP of 2009 state championship game … voted team of-fensive MVP … 2008 North Piedmont Conference Punter of the Year … named all-state as a punter by NCPreps in 2008 … earned 2009 NPC Special Teams Player of the Year honor … averaged 41.7 yards per punt … two-time all-conference pick on baseball diamond … named American Legion Area III All-Star … played third base and centerfi eld dur-ing baseball career … named North Carolina High School Athletic Association Scholar-Athlete.

Personal: Born Nov. 14, 1991 … given name is Jon-athan Neil Crucitti … parents’ names are Rusty and Linda Crucitti … grandfather, Martin Crucitti, earned silver star, bronze star, purple heart and oak leaf cluster as member of U.S. Army infantry in World War II … major is undeclared.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTSCRUCITTI’S RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2010 8-0 29 87 3.0 0 19/DukeTotals 8-0 29 87 3.0 0 19/Duke

CRUCITTI’S CAREER HIGHSRushing Attempts: 13 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10Rushing Yards: 44 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Long Rush: 19 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Receptions: 2 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Receiving Yards: 32 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Long Reception: 17 vs. Air Force, 1-6-10

CRUCITTI’S RECEIVING STATISTICSYear G-GS No. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2010 8-0 3 38 12.7 0 17/Air ForceTotals 8-0 3 38 12.7 0 17/Air Force

#21 DONNIE DIXON

Senior • DB6-0 •201 • 2 VLDestin, Fla.Fort Walton Beach H.S. (USMAPS)


About Dixon: Hard-hitting member of Army’s defen-sive backfi eld ... physical run-stopper with solid pass coverage skills ... fi ne athlete with nose for football ... fl ies to ball carrier ... adapted nicely to head coach Rich Ellerson’s double-eagle fl ex defensive system ... settled into starting role at strong safety position last fall ... assumes vital special teams role as well ... hails from talent-rich state of Florida ... product of USMA Prep School ... two-year letterman.

Milestones: Selected to the Phil Steele All-Indepen-dent Second Team this fall.

2010: Has appeared in all 12 games … listed with the starting unit in all but the Temple contest … fi fth on the team with 45 tackles ... 5.5 tackles for loss ... fi ve pass breakups .... registered a career-best 12 tackles against Air Force ... career-high seven solo stops ... forced a fumble ... one tackle of loss for one yard opposite the Falcons ... collected six tackles against Eastern Michigan ... matched career-high with 2.5 tackles for loss ... registered three solo stops ... tackles for losses of four yards opposite the Eagles ... made his fi rst career interception at Duke ... returned INT 20 yards ... three tackles ... two pri-mary stops opposite the Blue Devils ... career-high fi ve solo tackles against VMI ... registered three tack-les, tackle for loss and two pass breakups at Kent State ... one solo stop ... tackle for loss of two yards opposite the Golden Flashes ... posted three tack-les and a sack at Rutgers ... one solo stop ... sack was for loss of 11 yards ... broke up a pass opposite the Scarlet Knights ... credited with four tackles and two pass breakups against North Texas ... breakups established career standard ... three assisted tack-les opposite the Mean Green ... posted four tackles against Hawai’i ... two primary hits opposite the War-riors ... registered three tackles against Notre Dame ... two solo stops opposite the Irish ... two tackles at Tulane ... one primary stop opposite Green Wave ... recovered a fumble against Navy … did not fi gure statistically opposite Temple.

2009: Appeared in all 12 games ... drew 11 start-ing assignments ... listed with lead unit in fi rst three contests ... saw reserve duty against Iowa State ... returned to starting role in each of fi nal eight con-tests ... registered 29 tackles, including 4.0 for loss ... notched one quarterback sack, two pass break-ups and one forced fumble ... registered career-high fi ve tackles during season opener versus Eastern Michigan ... added fi rst career tackle for loss oppo-site Eagles ... equaled tackle total during home loss to Tulane ... posted four tackles, including 2.5 for loss, against Air Force ... credited with fi rst career sack against Falcons ... sack resulted in loss of sev-en yards for Air Force ... posted four tackles to aid road victory over North Texas ... credited with three primary stops and fi rst career forced fumble in that outing ... recorded three tackles during home de-feat of VMI ... registered two tackles and one pass breakup against both Iowa State and Vanderbilt ... added two tackles against Rutgers.

2008: Appeared in all 12 contests ... received ma-jority of fi eld duty on special teams ... registered lone tackle during late season road date against Rutgers ... credited with assist on play.


High School: Split prep career between Fort Wal-ton Beach High and Strath Haven High ... played for head coach Mike Owens at Fort Walton Beach and head coach Kevin Clancy at Strath Haven ... spent fi rst three years at Strath Haven before transfer-ring to Fort Walton Beach ... helped Strath Haven to district championships during each of fi rst two seasons ... club reached state championship game as a freshman ... team advanced to state semifi nals following season ... garnered three varsity letters at Strath Haven, one at Fort Walton Beach ... piled up 112 tackles and one interception during only year at Fort Walton Beach ... garnered all district honors that year.

Personal: Born Jan. 13, 1988 ... given name is Don-ald Bruce Dixon ... parents’ names are Bruce and Sheila Dixon ... both parents served two decade tours in U.S. Air Force ... both grandfathers served in U.S. Navy ... lists hobbies as working out, hunting, shooting and sleeping ... loves listening to country music ... majoring in Arabic … will join Field Artillery branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

DIXON’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR FF PD Int.2007 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02008 12-0 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02009 12-11 29-16-13 4.0-11 1-7 0 1 2 02010 12-11 45-26-19 5.5-18 1-11 0 1 5 1Totals 36-22 75-42-33 9.5-29 2-18 0 2 7 1

DIXON’S CAREER HIGHSTackles: 12 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Solo Tackles: 7 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Assisted Tackles: 5 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Interceptions: 1 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Tackles for Loss: 2.5 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-4-10; vs. Air Force, 11-7-09Sacks: 1.0 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10; vs. Air Force,

11-7-09Pass Breakups: 2 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10;

North Texas, 9-18-10Forced Fumble: 1 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10; vs.

North Texas, 11-21-09

#27 KINGSLEY EHIE

Senior • LB5-10 • 215 • 1 VLSpringfi eld, Mo.Hillcrest H.S. (USMAPS)


About Ehie: One of top athletes on team ... versa-tile performer capable of handling myriad of roles ... shifted from fullback to linebacker position this spring ... adapted nicely to change ... expected to make impact in new surroundings ... began Army career at halfback position ... shifted to fullback fol-lowing freshman season ... brings excellent speed and quickness to “mike” linebacker spot ... fl ashed fi ne instincts in defensive debut this spring ... physi-cal run-stopper ... plays game with high level of energy ... boasts tireless work ethic ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

2010: Has appeared in all 12 games every game ... 25 tackles on the season, tackle for loss and forced fumble … registered career-best six tackles against VMI and fi rst tackle for loss ... four primary stops ... tackle for loss of one yard ... also forced a fumble and broke up a pass opposite the Keydets ... posted fi ve tackles at Duke ... two primary stops opposite the Blue Devils ... registered fi ve tackles against Air Force ... three solo stops opposite the Falcons ... collected two special teams tackles against Hawai’i ... posted two primary stops against North Texas ... registered two tackles, one solo, at Kent State ... assisted on one tackle, the fi rst of his career, on special teams, against Eastern Michigan ... posted one solo stop at Rutgers ... registered one assisted tackle against Temple ... did not fi gure statistically at Tulane, Notre Dame or Navy.

2009: Appeared in all 12 games at fullback posi-tion ... listed with starting unit in 10 games ... reg-istered 473 yards rushing on 114 carries ... closed year ranked third among team leaders in rushing yards, second in rushing attempts ... averaged 4.1 yards per carry ... rushed for two touchdowns ... enjoyed career-best showing against Eastern Michi-gan in season opener ... recorded career-high 72 ground yards on 12 attempts ... added two rushing touchdowns ... averaged 6.2 yards per carry in that road win ... notched touchdown runs of 10 and fi ve yards in fourth quarter of that outing ... TDs marked fi rst career rushing scores ... fi nished with 67 rush-ing yards on 15 carries during home defeat of Ball State ... posted 56 rushing yards on eight carries versus Rutgers ... reeled off season-long run of 26 yards opposite Scarlet Knights ... averaged 7.0 yards per carry in that tilt ... rushed for 53 yards on 15 attempts during road showing against Air Force ... established career best with 16 rushing attempts against Tulane ... fi nished with 47 grounds yards op-posite Green Wave ... rushed 10 times for 47 yards against Iowa State ... rushed nine times for 31 yards versus Vanderbilt ... added 29 yards rushing on six carries opposite Temple ... posted 28 ground yards on nine attempts during season fi nale versus Navy



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS(Kingsley Ehie — Continued)

... carried fi ve times for 17 yards against Duke ... garnered 16 rushing yards on fi ve carries during road victory over North Texas.

2008: Saw fi eld duty in one contest ... posted one rush from scrimmage ... registered fi ve-yard gain opposite New Hampshire.


High School: All-district choice at Hillcrest High in Springfi eld, Mo. ... played for head coach Gary Turner ... three-time letterwinner ... all-conference running back ... established single game school re-cords in rushing yards (201), touchdowns (5) and all-purpose yards (343) ... earned two additional varsity letters in track and fi eld ... specialized in sprinting events ... elected as Student Body vice president.

Personal: Born April 22, 1987 ... given name is Ike-chukwu Kingsley Ehie ... parents’ names are David and Sylvia Ehie ... born in Lagos, Nigeria ... moved to United States in 1996 at age of eight ... uncle, Ike Ehie, served as associate dean and director of undergraduate studies at Kansas State Univer-sity ... currently serves as an associate professor in the Department of Management ... Kingsley used to drink a cup of pickle juice before every game in high school to prevent cramps ... lists favorite food as steak ... enjoys playing basketball in free time ... nicknamed “Nigerian Nightmare” by local news-paper during high school days ... majoring in Infor-mation Technology … will enter Air Defense Artillery branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

EHIE’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR FF PD Int.2007 0-0 Played fullback2008 1-0 Played fullback2009 12-10 Played fullback2010 12-0 25-13-12 1-1 0-0 0 1 1 0Totals 25-10 25-13-12 1-1 0-0 0 1 1 0

EHIE’S CAREER HIGHSTackles: 6 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Solo Tackles: 4 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Assisted Tackles: 3 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Tackles for Loss: 1 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Fumbles Forced: 1 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Pass Breakups: 1 vs. VMI, 10-30-10

#9 STEVEN ERZINGER

Junior • LB6-1 • 222 • 2 VLHouston, TexasLamar H.S.


About Erzinger: High energy defensive performer ... experienced member of Army’s linebacking corps ... plays game with great deal of passion ... versa-tile athlete with skill set to fl ourish in head coach Rich Ellerson’s double-eagle fl ex defensive system ... possesses excellent quickness and nose for

football ... runs well to the ball ... craves contact ... spent last season as starter at “rover” spot ... posi-tion mixes traits of strong safety and linebacker po-sitions ... boasts excellent football instincts ... hails from talent-rich state of Texas ... enters preseason camp listed as projected starter at “rover” spot ... two-year letterman.

Milestones: 33 career starts … 147 career tackles … named to Phil Steele Preseason All-Independent First Team … selected to the Phil Steele Midseason and Postseason All-Independent Second Team this fall.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in every contest ... second on the team with 71 tackles ... established career highs in tackles (14), assisted tackles (10), sacks (1.5) and tackles for loss (3.5) at Rutgers ... four solo stops ... sacks were for losses of 15 yards ... tackles for losses totaled 20 yards ... one pass breakup opposite the Scarlet Knights ... registered seven tackles against Temple ... six primary stops tied a career-best ... credited with a pass breakup opposite the Owls ... posted six primary tackles, tackle for loss and forced fumble against Notre Dame ... tackle for loss of one yard opposite the Irish ... registered six tackles at Tulane ... two solo stops ... broke up a pass opposite the Green Wave ... posted six tackles against Eastern Michigan ... four primary hits in win over Eagles ... collected six tackles against VMI ... three primary hits opposite the Keydets ... posted six tackles against Air Force ... three primary stops opposite the Falcons ... reg-istered fi ve tackles against North Texas ... one pri-mary stop and a pass breakup opposite the Mean Green ... posted fi ve tackles at Kent State ... three solo stops opposite the Golden Flashes ... posted four tackles against Navy … all four stops were pri-mary opposite the Midshipmen … credited with four tackles at Duke ... two tackles against Hawai’i ... one solo stop ... credited with a pass breakup op-posite the Warriors.

2009: Listed as starter at “rover” position in all 12 games ... closed season ranked third among team leaders with 71 tackles ... credited with 43 solo tackles ... fi gure ranked second on squad ... added 7.5 tackles for loss, one quarterback sack, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, one inter-ception and one pass breakup ... collected career-best 11 tackles during season fi nale against Navy ... also established career standard with fi ve primary hits ... notched fi rst career interception in that out-ing ... timely 26-yard pickoff return set up fi eld goal against Midshipmen ... posted eight tackles during road date against Air Force ... established career standard with two tackles for loss in that showing ... notched fi ve primary tackles opposite Falcons ... registered eight tackles, including fi ve primary stops, against Duke ... registered six tackles, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and two tackles for loss to aid home defeat of North Texas ... recov-ered blocked fi eld goal attempt late in fourth quar-ter and rumbled 23 yards to set up game-winning score ... posted fi ve tackles and one pass breakup against Vanderbilt ... fi nished with six tackles dur-ing home victory over VMI ... credited with fi ve solo stops in win opposite Keydets ... registered fi ve tackles, including one tackle for loss, during sea-son-opening win over Eastern Michigan ... notched fi ve tackles and one forced fumble opposite Rut-

gers ... garnered four tackles and fi rst quarterback sack versus Tulane ... sack resulted in loss of eight yards ... fi nished with fi ve tackles against Temple ... logged four solo stops opposite Owls ... registered four tackles against both Ball State and Iowa State ... credited with primary hit on all four stops oppo-site Ball State ... added one tackle behind line of scrimmage versus Cardinals.

2008: Appeared in nine contests ... received major-ity of playing time on special teams ... one of four plebes to earn varsity letter ... registered fi ve tackles ... assisted on one stop behind line of scrimmage ... made collegiate debut versus New Hampshire ... recorded crucial blocked punt at Tulane to set up Army’s fi rst touchdown of game ... notched fi rst two career tackles in win over Green Wave ... credited with primary hit on both those stops ... garnered career-high three tackles, including one for loss, during late season road date at Rutgers.

High School: All-state selection at Lamar High ... played for head coach Tom Nolen ... two-time all- district choice at linebacker position ... preseason all-state ... named to All-Greater Houston squad ... earned district most valuable player honors as a senior ... squad’s team captain during fi nal two seasons ... earned two additional varsity letters in baseball ... two-time all-district selection..

Personal: Born Jan. 21, 1990 ... given name is Ste-ven Bradley Erzinger ... parents’ names are Frank and Kathy Erzinger ... father, Frank, is a chemical engineer ... Frank lettered in football at Wyoming ... mother, Kathy, is a teacher ... Steven is nicknamed “Erzy” ... twin brother, Scott, lettered in baseball at Texas Tech this past spring as relief pitcher ... sis-ter, Alison, was an All-American in track and fi eld at Oklahoma State University ... specialized in 400-meter hurdles ... one of four children ... all four at-tended college on either academic or athletic schol-arship ... majoring in Economics.

ERZINGER’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int. Blk.2008 9-0 5-2-3 0.5-1 0-0 0 0 0 12009 12-12 71-43-28 7.5-24 1-8 1 1 1 02010 12-12 71-37-34 4.5-21 1.5-15 0 5 0 0Totals 33-24 147-82-65 12.5-46 2.5-23 1 6 1 1

ERZINGER’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 14 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10Solo Tackles: 6 vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10; vs.

Temple, 10-2-10; vs. Navy, 12-12-09Assisted Tackles: 10 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10Sacks: 1.5 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10Tackles for Loss: 3.5 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10Interceptions: 1 vs. Navy, 12-12-09Pass Breakups: 1 Six times (most recent vs.

Rutgers, 10-16-10)Blocked Kicks: 1 (punt) vs. Tulane, 10-4-08Forced Fumble: 1 vs. Notre Dame; vs. North

Texas, 11-21-09; vs. Rutgers, 10-23-09Fumble Recovery: 1 vs. North Texas, 11-21-09




#93 2ND LT. MIKE GANN

Senior • DT6-2 • 280 • 3 VLRoswell, Ga.Marist School


About Gann: Impact player along Black Knights’ defensive front wall ... possesses tireless work ethic and high-energy “motor” ... boasts great physical toughness ... plays game with great deal of passion ... features infectious enthusiasm ... emerged as one of Army’s most consistent defensive performers last year ... “game-changer” in middle of Black Knights’ defensive line ... possesses tremendous balance and agility ... physical run-stopper ... stands up well under double-team pressure ... boasts solid foot-work ... sound fundamentally ... owns outstanding feel for game ... adept at shedding blocks inside ... excellent pass-rusher as well ... expected to assume key leadership role up front for Black Knights ... en-ters preseason camp listed as projected starter at defensive tackle position ... three-year letterman.

Milestones: Named to Phil Steele’s Preseason, Midseason and Postseason All-Independent Sec-ond Team … chosen to Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team last fall.

2009: Maintained starting role at defensive tackle throughout junior campaign ... listed with lead cast for all 12 contests ... closed year with 34 tackles, including 7.0 for loss ... added one quarterback sack, one pass breakup and one fumble recovery ... ranked eighth among team tackles leaders and fi fth in stops behind line of scrimmage ... registered ca-reer-best six tackles during home date with Rutgers ... notched fi ve hits in home showing opposite Tu-lane ... recorded four tackles during season-ending showdown with Navy ... garnered one tackle for loss against Midshipmen ... posted three tackles versus Ball State ... teamed with Stephen Anderson for key fourth-quarter sack in home victory against Cardi-nals ... collected three tackles, one tackle for loss and one recovered fumble to aid home defeat of VMI ... credited with three tackles opposite Temple ... registered two tackles, including one tackle for loss, during road game at Air Force ... posted two tackles versus Iowa State, Eastern Michigan and North Texas ... garnered one tackle for loss and one pass breakup against Vanderbilt ... pass breakup marked fi rst of career.

2008: Started season’s fi rst three games ... suf-fered season-ending knee injury during home con-test against Akron in third game of year ... registered 10 tackles prior to ailment ... credited with six solo hits ... notched 1.5 tackles for loss ... recorded sea-son-high fi ve tackles versus New Hampshire ... total included one quarterback sack opposite Wildcats ... also recovered one fumble in that outing ... notched three stops during season opener against Temple ... registered two tackles in home setback to Akron.

2007: Appeared in all 12 games ... listed 15th on team with 22 tackles ... posted 2.5 tackles for loss ... hits behind line of scrimmage resulted in 12 yards in losses for opponents ... equaled career high with four tackles during service academy battle against Air Force ... tied career best with four tackles versus Tulane ... credited with two primary hits during over-time victory opposite Green Wave ... posted three tackles against Tulsa ... notched two solo stops versus Golden Hurricane ... garnered two tackles against Navy ... both stops were of solo variety ver-sus Mids ... registered two tackles against Temple ... contributed one tackle for loss opposite Owls ... reg-istered three tackles against Georgia Tech ... added two hits at Wake Forest ... teamed with Josh McNary for one quarterback sack opposite Demon Deacons ... fi nished with one tackle in overtime victory versus Rhode Island ... posted one hit during home show-ing against Rutgers.

2006: Drew fi eld duty in two contests ... saw action against VMI and Notre Dame ... garnered two stops in limited showings ... registered both hits during Black Knights’ Homecoming defeat of Keydets.

High School: All-state selection at Marist School in Atlanta, Ga. ... played for head coach Alan Chadwick ... held down starting jobs on both offensive and defensive lines ... all county choice as a senior ... all-region as well ... earned three varsity letters ... helped team to state championship as a sophomore ... served as team captain during fi nal campaign.

Personal: Born May 15, 1988 ... given name is Michael Joseph Gann ... parents’ names are Mike Gann and Judith Squires ... father, Mike, starred on gridiron at University of Notre Dame before embark-ing on stellar, nine-year career with Atlanta Falcons of National Football League ... played against cur-rent Army assistant coach Robert Lyles in NFL ... younger Gann enjoys fi shing and golfi ng in spare time ... loves to eat crab legs ... nicknamed “The Dawg” ... high school teammate of current Navy de-fensive back Wyatt Middleton ... graduated on Dec. 17 with degree in Management … commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in Field Artillery branch of U.S. Army.

GANN’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int. Blk.2006 2-0 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02007 12-0 22-9-13 2.5-12 0.5-5 0 0 0 02008 3-3 10-6-4 1.5-5 1.0-4 1 0 0 02009 12-12 34-18-16 7.0-17 1.0-7 1 1 0 02010 12-12 27-13-14 8.0-27 2.0-6 0 0 0 0Totals 41-27 95-46-49 19.0-61 4.5-22 2 1 0 0

GANN’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 6 vs. Rutgers, 10-23-09Solo Tackles: 4 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Assisted Tackles: 4 vs. Rutgers, 10-23-09; vs.

Air Force, 11-3-07Tackles for Loss: 2.0 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10Sacks: 1.0 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10; vs. New

Hampshire, 9-6-09Fumbles Recovered: 1 vs. VMI, 11-14-09; vs.

New Hampshire, 9-6-09Pass Breakups: 1 vs. Vanderbilt, 10-10-09

#64 THOMAS HAGAN

Senior •C6-2 • 250Miller Place, N.Y.St. Anthony’s H.S.


About Hagan: Veteran member of Army’s offensive line contingent ... reliable performer ... fi lled key reserve role throughout fi rst three years in Black, Gold and Gray ... steady performer with ability to play several different positions along Army’s front wall ... capable backup to Zac Peterson at center position ... worked out at guard position this spring but returned to center due to value as Peterson’s chief backup ... fi ne athlete with excellent quickness ... boasts quick feet and explosive burst at line of scrimmage ... provides head coach Rich Ellerson with high comfort level as talented “insurance poli-cy” ... spelled Peterson ably at times this fall.

2010: Drew action in two contests ... notched one start ... listed as primary backup to Zach Peterson at center for majority of 2010 campaign ... pressed into reserve duty versus Rutgers following injury to Peterson ... game action versus Scarlet Knights marked fi rst snaps of his varsity career ... respond-ed favorably to call ... registered fi rst career start versus VMI ... helped Black Knights rack up season best 316 rushing yards to lead Homecoming win against Keydets.




High School: All-state choice at St. Anthony’s High in South Huntington, N.Y. ... played for head coach Rich Reichert ... three-time letterwinner ... All-Long Island selection as a senior ... served as team cap-tain that year ... helped squad to trio of Long Island championships.

Personal: Born Nov. 7, 1988 ... given name is Thomas Murray Hagan ... parents’ names are Cliff and Anne Hagan ... father, Cliff, retired from U.S. Navy with rank of lieutenant commander ... lists fi shing as favorite hobby ... majoring in Engineering Management … will enter Aviation branch of U.S. Army after graduation.




#7 JARED HASSIN

Sophomore • FB6-3 • 235Delafi eld, Wis.Kettle Moraine H.S.


About Hassin: Exciting new face within Army back-fi eld ... impact player at fullback position ... pos-sesses physical tools necessary to excel at position ... blessed with great deal of natural ability ... boasts rare blend of size, strength and speed ... capable of breaking tackles at line of scrimmage and out-running defenders to end zone ... sturdy specimen with outstanding power ... put forth impressive showing this spring ... quickly established himself as starter at fullback position ... displayed explosive running ability in Black Knights’ triple-option attack ... crunching blocker as well ... understands offense well ... sat out last season due to NCAA transfer guidelines ... spent several weeks at U.S. Air Force Academy before deciding to transfer to West Point ... catches ball well out of backfi eld ... injects hefty dose of “big-play” ability into Army offense with exciting mixture of power and speed ... capable of shouldering heavy workload ... should be major con-tributor for years to come.

Milestones: Named to Phil Steele’s 2010 Pre-season All-Independent Second Team this spring … selected to the Phil Steele All-Independent First Team this fall … tied Academy record with four con-secutive 100-yard rushing games.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in all but the North Texas game … appeared as reserve against North Texas … leads the team with 931 rushing yards … averages 5.4 yards per carry and 77.6 yards per contest … second on the team with 173 carries and nine touchdowns … 12 catches for 154 yards … averages 12.8 yards per catch … tied an Acad-emy record with four consecutive 100-yard rushing games ... established career-high with 158 yards against VMI ... 14 carries ... averaged 11.3 yards per rush ... career-long run of 54 yards ... scored on a 38-yard run in second quarter ... hauled in three passes for 54 yards ... long reception of 28 yards opposite the Keydets ... rushed for 144 yards at Tulane on career-high 25 carries ... scored twice ... averaged 5.8 yards per carry ... long run of 15 yards ... caught one pass for 14 yards ... scored on touchdown runs of nine and seven yards opposite the Green Wave ... ran 16 times for 118 yards and a touchdown against Rutgers ... long run of 50 yards ... averaged 7.4 yards per carry ... caught two passes for 30 yards ... long reception of 30 yards ... scored on a fi ve-yard run opposite the Scarlet Knights ... carried 17 times for 114 yards against Air Force ... long run of 38 yards ... averaged 6.7 yards per carry opposite the Falcons ... rushed for three touch-downs in fi rst collegiate game at Eastern Michigan ... ran 12 times for 68 yards ... touchdowns of three, three and seven yards ... last score accounted for game-winning points with 38 seconds left ... aver-

aged 5.7 yards per carry ... long rush of 14 yards opposite the Eagles ... carried 20 times for 83 yards against Hawai’i ... averaged 4.2 yards per carry ... long rush of 16 yards ... scored on a 16-yard run opposite the Warriors ... carried 23 times for 75 yards and touchdown at Kent State ... long run of 12 yards ... opened the scoring with a 12-yard scor-ing run ... hauled in two passes for 17 yards oppo-site the Golden Flashes ... rushed 12 times for 68 yards against Temple ... caught fi rst three passes of his career ... receptions covered 29 yards ... long reception of 23 yards ... long rush of nine yards ... averaged 4.8 yards per carry opposite the Owls ... rushed 15 times for 50 yards against Navy … long run of 10 yards … caught one pass for 10 yards op-posite the Midshipmen … carried six times for 23 yards at Duke ... long rush of nine yards ... rushed fi ve times for 17 yards against North Texas ... aver-aged 3.4 yards per carry with long run of nine yards opposite Mean Green ... carried eight times for 23 yards against Notre Dame ... averaged 2.9 yards per carry ... long rush of four yards opposite the Irish.

2009: Sat out season due to NCAA transfer guide-lines.

2008: Began career at U.S. Air Force Academy ... transferred to West Point following fi rst week of class-es … attended local community college near home in Wisconsin before reporting for West Point Cadet Basic Training in summer 2009 ... did not appear in a varsity contest at Air Force.

High School: Three-sport standout at Kettle Mo-raine High in Wales, Wis. ... played football for head coach Mike Fink ... three-time letterwinner ... three-year starter ... two-way stalwart ... split time between running back and linebacker positions ... all-area running back as a senior ... all-county as well ... All-Southeast Wisconsin choice in backfi eld ... earned all-conference laurels at linebacker dur-ing junior campaign ... established single season school rushing record with 1,462 ground yards as a senior ... earned four additional varsity letters in track and fi eld, three in wrestling ... specialized in sprint, shot put and discuss events in track and fi eld ... wrestled at 215 pounds ... outstanding track performer ... runnerup for state track athlete of year ... fi nalist for state athlete of year ... state shot put champion as a senior ... fi nished third in state in discus event that year ... established school records in both events ... owns indoor and outdoor shot put marks ... regional and sectional champion in both shot put and discus during sophomore and junior years ... member of school’s 4x100 relay unit that established new school standard and fi nished runnerup in state ... All-Southeast Wisconsin selec-tion as a junior ... helped squad to Division 1 State championship ... earned conference championship in wresting ... voted team most valuable player in both wrestling and track and fi eld ... two-time team captain in wrestling and track ... served in same ca-pacity with football team as a senior.

Personal: Born Dec. 17, 1989 ... given name is Jar-ed Alexander Hassin ... parents’ names are Donald and Kathryn Hassin ... father, Donald, graduated from West Point in 1971 ... served as a U.S. Army Airborne Ranger and reached rank of colonel ... pa-ternal grandfather, Donald Hassin Sr., also served in U.S. Army ... among those that landed on Omaha Beach during “D-Day” as second lieutenant in 29th Infantry Division ... sister, Kelsey, graduated from West Point this past May ... member of Army cycling team while at Academy ... Jared enjoys playing golf and piano in spare time ... major is undeclared.

#96 MARCUS HILTON

Senior • DE6-0 • 247 • 2 VLBronx, N.Y.Cardinal Hayes H.S. (USMAPS)


About Hilton: Talented member of Black Knights’ defensive line rotation ... emerged as impact player along front wall during sophomore campaign ... ca-pable of handling defensive tackle and defensive end positions ... spent time at both spots earlier in Army career ... focused attention on defensive end spot last season ... adapted nicely to head coach Rich Ellerson’s double-eagle fl ex system this spring ... solid against run ... possesses interesting blend of power and speed ... enters preseason camp listed as starter at one of club’s two defensive end spots ... expected to make large impact during fi nal showing ... New York City native ... product of USMA Prep School ... two-year letterman.

Milestones: Named to Phil Steele’s 2010 Pre-season and Midseason All-Independent Second Team.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in fi rst seven games ... did not dress for VMI contest ... appeared as a reserve against Air Force and Kent State ... returned to starting role against Notre Dame and Navy ... 36 tackles, two sacks, three tackles for loss and fumble recovery on the season ... registered

HASSIN’S RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2010 12-11 173 931 5.4 9 54/VMITotals 12-11 173 931 5.4 9 54/VMI

HASSIN’S RECEIVING STATISTICSYear G-GS No. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2010 12-11 12 154 12.8 0 28/VMITotals 12-11 12 154 12.8 0 28/VMI

HASSIN’S CAREER HIGHSRushing Attempts: 25 vs. Tulane, 10-9-10Rushing Yards: 154 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Rushing Touchdowns: 3 vs. E. Michigan, 9-4-10Long Rush: 54 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Receptions: 3 vs. VMI, 10-30-10; vs. Temple, 10-2-10Receiving Yards: 54 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Long Receptions: 28 vs. VMI, 10-30-10



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTSsix tackles against service academy rival Navy … career-best four primary stops opposite the Mid-shipmen … credited with fi ve tackles, two tackles for loss and sack against Rutgers ... one solo stop ... quarterback hurry ... sack went for loss of seven yards ... tackles totaled losses of nine yards oppo-site the Scarlet Knights ... registered fi rst career sack at Duke ... posted six tackles ... one primary hit opposite the Blue Devils ... collected six tackles at Eastern Michigan ... one solo stop ... credited with three quarterback hurries in the win opposite the Eagles ... posted four tackles against Temple ... one primary stop opposite the Owls ... registered three tackles at Kent State .... one primary stop and two quarterback hurries opposite the Golden Flashes ... credited with one tackle against Hawai’i ... recov-ered a fumble and returned it 10 yards opposite the Warriors ... posted two tackles at Tulane ... one primary stop opposite the Green Wave ... registered two tackles against Air Force ... one primary stop opposite the Falcons ... posted one primary tackle against Notre Dame ... did not fi gure statistically op-posite North Texas.

2009: Drew fi eld duty in all 12 contests ... drew lone start during season opener against Eastern Michigan ... closed season with 27 tackles, includ-ing one tackle for loss ... added one forced fumble and one blocked kick ... ranked tied for 11th among team tackle leaders ... collected career-best seven tackles against Navy ... credited with three prima-ry stops opposite Midshipmen ... registered fi ve tackles during road tilt at Air Force ... blocked late fourth quarter fi eld goal attempt to help key road victory over North Texas ... fi rst career kick block led to game-winning points ... notched three tack-les against both Iowa State and VMI ... posted two tackles versus Temple and Vanderbilt ... notched one tackle and one forced fumble during home date with Duke.

HILTON’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2007 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02008 12-2 3-2-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 02009 12-1 27-14-13 1-10 0-0 0 0 02010 11-9 36-13-23 3-14 2-12 1 0 0Totals 35-12 66-29-37 4-24 2-12 1 0 0

HILTON’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 7 vs. Navy, 12-12-09Solo Tackles: 4 vs. Navy, 12-11-10Assisted Tackles: 5 vs. E. Michigan, 9-4-10; vs.

Duke, 9-25-10Fumbles Forced: 1 vs. Duke, 9-12-09Tackle for Loss: 2 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10Fumble Recoveries: 1 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Sacks: 1 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10; vs. Duke, 9-25-10

#91 CARSON HOMME

Senior • DE-LS6-4 • 243 • 1 VLKennewick, Wash.Southridge H.S. (USMAPS)


About Homme: Experienced member of Army’s de-fensive front wall ... doubles as Black Knights’ chief long-snapper for punts, fi eld goal and extra point attempts ... saw majority of playing time on special teams last season ... features excellent physical frame ... boasts great deal of natural ability ... ex-cellent technician ... physical defender ... possesses outstanding natural instincts ... could emerge as solid force up front ... product of USMA Prep School ... serves as one of four Regimental Commanders in the United States Corps of Cadets … responsible for leading approximately 1,000 cadets … letterman.

Milestones: Second-team ESPN Academic All-American … fi rst-team ESPN Academic All-District I … semifi nalist for the National Football Founda-tion’s William V. Campbell Trophy as the nation’s top football-playing scholar-athlete

2010: Has appeared in all 12 games as the long snapper and reserve end ... performed snapping duties fl awlessly ... collected a tackle at Duke ... fi rst stop of the season.

2009: Appeared in all 12 games ... received ma-jority of playing time as Black Knights’ primary long-snapper on punts, fi eld goal and extra point attempts ... saw additional fi eld duty as reserve de-fensive end ... credited with two tackles overall ... registered single stops against both Eastern Michi-gan and Duke.



High School: Three-sport standout at Southridge High in Kennewick, Wash. ... played for head coach Andy Troxel ... split time between defensive end and center positions ... handled long-snapping duties as well ... three-time letterwinner ... all-state selection at both center and defensive end ... served as team captain during hectic senior season ... earned three additional varsity letters in both basketball and track and fi eld ... specialized in discus, shot put, jav-elin and hurdles events on track ... all-conference choice in discus and javelin events ... established school record in javelin ... two-time team captain as forward on hardwood … active member of Big Brothers and Big Sisters mentorship program.

Personal: Born Jan. 10, 1988 ... given name is Carson Kenneth Homme ... parents’ names are Ted Homme and Madalynne Million ... father, Ted, served in U.S. Navy ... one of fi ve children (three brothers, one sister) ... hails from Norwegian de-scent ... suffered broken foot prior to arrival at West Point ... injury forced one-year stay at USMA Prep School ... older brother, Colt, lettered in baseball at University of Portland ... younger brother, Clayton, currently a member of University of Idaho football squad ... maternal grandfather, Kenneth Rogers, served with U.S. Marines in Korean War ... pater-nal grandfather, Lee Beggs, served with U.S. Army in Normandy during World War II ... Carson enjoys reading and playing guitar in spare time ... part of West Point’s graduate school scholarship program ... elected class president last summer ... served as chairman for the Cadet Relay for Life (charity event which helps raise money for cancer research) last year ... certifi ed academic tutor ... majoring in Math-ematical Sciences and American History … will en-ter Infantry branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

HOMME’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2007 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02008 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02009 12-0 2-2-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02010 12-0 1-1-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0Totals 24-0 3-3-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

HOMME’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 1 (three times, most recent vs.

Duke, 9-25-10)Solo Tackles: 1 (three times, most recent vs.

Duke, 9-25-10)

2008: Appeared in all 12 games ... spelled injured starter Josh McNary with lead cast for dates against Rutgers and Navy ... registered three tackles on season ... notched fi rst career stop versus Louisi-ana Tech ... collected two hits during late season road showing against Rutgers.


High School: Two-sport standout at Cardinal Hayes High ... played for head coach C.J. O’Neil on gridiron ... split time between defensive end and tight end positions ... served as team captain during senior year ... two-time letterwinner ... earned additional varsity letter in basketball ... played power forward position on hardwood.

Personal: Born March 24, 1989 ... given name is Marcus Mathais Hilton ... mother’s name is Evange-lina Mercedes ... mother, Evangelina, is a registered nurse ... fi rst member of family to be aligned with military ... names mother as inspiration ... lists hob-bies as playing video games and sports ... majoring in Systems Management … will enter Field Artillery branch of U.S. Army after graduation.




#14 JOSH JACKSON

Sophomore • DB6-0 • 185 • 1 VLLawrenceville, Ga.Brookwood H.S. (USMAPS)


About Jackson: Highly regarded young talent with-in Army program ... exciting newcomer with ability to make large impact in Black Knights’ defensive secondary ... outstanding athlete with tremendous speed and quickness ... possesses strong under-standing of game ... boasts solid fi eld instincts ... received reserve duty at cornerback during rookie campaign ... made mark on special teams as well ... tied for team lead with three tackles during the Black/Gold game ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

2010: Has appeared in all 12 games ...nine starts ... 29 tackles on the season ... has returned 18 punts for 132 yards ... averages 7.3 yards per return ... has returned 26 kickoff for 523 yards ... averages 20.1 yards per return ... fi rst career start at Eastern Michigan ... registered six tackles, all primary hits .... established career high in tackles ... recovered fi rst career fumble in the win opposite the Eagles ... registered two pass breakups, two primary tack-les, three punt returns and three kickoff returns at Tulane ... pass breakups were fi rst of career ... kick-off returns for 83 yards ... long return of 42 yards ... returned fi ve kickoffs for career-best 86 yards against Notre Dame ... long return of 31 yards oppo-site the Irish ... returned three punts for three yards opposite the Green Wave ... registered fi ve tackles at Kent State ... four primary stops ... took back four kickoffs for 82 yards ... long return of 29 yards ... returned one punt for four yards opposite the Gold-en Flashes ... posted three tackles against Hawai’i ... two primary stops ... returned one punt for four yards opposite the Warriors ... registered three tackles against Navy … all three hits were primary … returned three kickoffs for 71 yards … long return of 30 yards opposite the Midshipmen … registered three solo tackles at Duke ... returned one kickoff 26 yards ... returned one punt for 11 yards opposite the Blue Devils ... collected one solo tackle against North Texas ... returned fi ve punts for 37 yards ... long return of 14 yards opposite the Mean Green ... collected three tackles against Air Force ... returned three kickoffs for 66 yards ... long return of 24 yards ... took back two punts for 16 yards ... long return of 16 yards opposite the Falcons ... posted two tackles against Rutgers ... one solo stop ... returned three kickoffs for 31 yards ... long return of 17 yards ... one punt return for 13 yards opposite the Scarlet Knights ... posted one tackles and returned two punts and one kickoff against VMI ... primary tackle ... returned two punts for 17 yards ... long return of nine yards ... took back one kickoff for 14 yards opposite the Keydets ... returned two punts for 27 yards against Temple ... long return of 15 yards op-posite the Owls.

2009: Saw action in seven games ... registered three tackles and one interception ... made colle-giate debut during Black Knights’ season-opening defeat of Eastern Michigan ... notched one tackle and one interception in that contest ... fourth-quar-ter pickoff helped Army snap 12-game losing streak in season-opening outings ... returned aerial theft 26 yards ... posted single stops against both Temple and Air Force ... one of eight freshmen to earn var-sity letter.

High School: All-county selection at Brookwood High in Snellville, Ga. ... played for head coach Mark Crews ... saw action at wide receiver and corner-back positions ... standout punt returner as well ... two-time letterwinner ... served as team captain as a senior ... established school record with 75-yard punt return during fi rst round of 2006 playoffs versus South Cobb ... helped squad to three straight regional championships ... earned four additional varsity letters in track and fi eld ... specialized in sprint events on track ... ranks fourth all-time on school’s all-time list in both 110-meter and 300-meter hurdles events ... high school teammate of current Army teammates A.J. and Jarrett Mackey ... one of record-setting number of 28 Division 1-A signees out of Gwinnett County in Georgia in 2008.

Personal: Born Jan. 20, 1990 ... given name is Josh-ua Alexander Jackson ... parents’ names are Lever-ne and Jacqueline Jackson ... cousin, Rickey Dixon Jr., currently holds rank of specialist in U.S. Army ... high school teammate of current Army teammates A.J. and Jarrett Mackey ... all three attended USMA Prep School together and have been football team-mates since sixth grade ... major is undeclared.

JACKSON’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int. Blk.2009 8-0 3-3-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 02010 12-9 29-23-6 0-0 0-0 1 2 0 0Totals 20-9 32-26-6 0-0 0-0 1 2 1 0

JACKSON’S CAREER HIGHSTackles: 6 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-4-10Solo Tackles: 6 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-4-10Interceptions: 1 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-5-09Pass Breakups: 2 vs. Tulane, 10-9-10Fumble Recovery: 1 vs. E. Michigan, 9-4-10Punt Returns: 5 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10Punt Return Yards: 37 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10Long Punt Return: 16 vs Air Force, 11-6-10Kick Returns: 5, vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10Kick Return Yards: 86 vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10Long Kick Return: 42 vs. Tulane, 10-9-10

JACKSON’S PUNT RETURN STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2009 8-0 0 0 0.0 0 --/--2010 12-9 18 132 7.3 0 16/Air ForceTotals 20-9 18 132 7.3 0 16/Air Force

JACKSON’S KICK RETURN STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2009 8-0 0 0 0.0 0 --/--2010 12-9 26 523 20.1 0 42/TulaneTotals 20-9 26 523 20.1 0 42/Tulane

#11 MAX JENKINS

Junior • QB6-2 • 195Houston, TexasLangham Creek H.S.


About Jenkins: Gifted quarterback within Army program ... boasts tools necessary to become suc-cessful in head coach Rich Ellerson’s dynamic triple-option attack ... shouldered heavy workload this spring ... dual-threat athlete capable of altering defense with both his arm and legs ... continues to improve overall effi ciency within new system ... cere-bral performer with solid understanding of game ... carries heady approach into every snap ... manages system well ... boasts quick release and accurate throwing arm ... possesses thorough understanding of Army offensive scheme ... lends great depth to Black Knights’ signal-calling fortunes ... won the top backup role behind starter Trent Steelman.

2010: Has appeared in seven games ... 14 rushes for 55 yards … averages 3.9 yards per carry … has completed 1-of-5 passes for 20 yards … took fi rst ca-reer snaps at quarterback in relief of injured starter Trent Steelman opposite Hawai’i … scored on one-yard run on fi rst play under center … fi nished with 29 yards on 10 carries … completed 1-of-2 passes for 20 yards opposite the Warriors ... one carry for career-long 18 yards against Notre Dame ... threw incomplete on only attempt opposite the Irish ... rushed twice for seven yards against Air Force ... fi red incomplete on lone pass attempt ... long run of 12 yards opposite the Falcons ... appeared in the North Texas and Duke contests ... rushed one time for one yard versus the Blue Devils ... also saw duty in Rutgers contest ... did not fi gure statistically.

2009: Drew fi eld duty in just once contest ... ap-peared in a special teams role against Duke ... reg-istered fi rst career tackle opposite Blue Devils ... credited with primary hit.

2008: Appeared in one contest ... served as deep back in Army’s “victory” formation snaps during home defeat of Louisiana Tech ... older brother, Ross, served as Bulldogs’ starting quarterback that afternoon.

High School: Two-time all-district selection at Lang-ham High ... played for head coach Mac Woodfi n ... two-time letterwinner ... two-time starter ... paced district in passing yards and touchdown passes ... established single season school record for per-game passing average ... accounted for eight touchdowns and 589 yards in one game to set single game school standards in both those catego-ries ... passed for 386 markers in that contest ... standout performer on baseball diamond as well ... split time between catcher and pitcher positions ... all-state choice behind plate ... served as team captain in both sports during busy senior year ... National Honor Society member ... active member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes and YMCA Teen Corps.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTSPersonal: Born April 10, 1990 ... given name is Robert Max Jenkins ... mother’s name is Felicia Jen-kins ... father, Mark, passed away this past spring ... brother, Ross, served as starting quarterback at Louisiana Tech last fall ... expected to battle for starting job once again ... Max lists spending time with friends, playing sports and outdoor activities as hobbies ... majoring in Engineering Management.

JENKINS’ RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2008 1-0 0 0 0.0 0 --/--2009 1-0 0 0 0.0 0 --/--2010 7-0 14 55 3.9 1 12/Air ForceTotals 9-0 14 55 3.9 1 12/Air Force

JENKINS’ CAREER HIGHSPassing Attempts: 2 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Pass Completions: 1 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Passing Yards: 20 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Long Pass: 20 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10 Rushing Attempts: 10 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Rushing Yards: 29 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Rushing Touchdowns: 1 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10 Long Rush: 18 vs. Notre Dame, 11-10-10

JENKINS’ PASSING STATISTICSYear G-GS C A Pct. Yds. Int. TD Long/Opp.2008 1-0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 --/--2009 1-0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 --/--2010 7-0 1 5 .200 20 0 0 20/Hawai’iTotals 9-0 1 5 .200 20 0 0 20/Hawai’i

#67 2ND LT. JASON JOHNSON

Senior • OT6-3 • 250 • 3 VLLas Flores, Calif.Tesoro H.S.


About Johnson: Veteran-most member of Army’s of-fensive line ...steady performer with vast amount of game experience ... plays game much larger than physical frame ... carries nasty streak into every snap ... versatile athlete capable of playing either tackle position ... served as starter at left tackle much of sophomore season ... completed smooth transition to right tackle prior to 2008 ... settled in at that spot each of past two seasons ... sat out spring practice session due to injury ... athletic line-man with excellent quickness and sound footwork ... tough-minded performer ... fi ghts through injuries ... features explosive burst off ball ... highly effec-tive run-blocker ... fi ne balance allows for success in pass protection ... hails from talent- rich state of California ... three-year letterman.

Milestones: Carries a team-high 34-game starting string into the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl ... boasts 40 career starts in all ... granted fi fth year of eligibility by NCAA after missing semester due to injury ... named to Phil Steele’s 2010 Preseason and Midseason All-Independent Second Team … chosen to Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent Second Team last fall.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in every contest ... announced as the starter at right tackle … key member of offensive line that blocks for nation’s 10th-best rushing attack … part of front wall that ranks third in country in fewest sacks allowed.

2009: Listed with starting unit in all 12 games ... maintained starting role at right tackle throughout season ... credited with helping young offensive line adapt to head coach Rich Ellerson’s triple-option running attack ... key cog in helping paving way for nation’s 16th-ranked rushing offense.

2008: Appeared in all 12 games at right tackle ... garnered 11 starting assignments ... listed as start-er for Army’s season opener against Temple ... saw reserve duty following week versus New Hampshire ... returned to lead cast next time out opposite Akron ... remained with fi rst unit remainder of season.

2007: Drew fi eld duty in seven contests ... listed with starting unit fi ve times before being forced from lead cast due to injured shoulder ... garnered starting assignments at left tackle against Rhode Island, Wake Forest, Boston College, Georgia Tech and Rutgers ... also appeared in road matchups with Central Michigan and Air Force.


High School: All-state choice at Tesoro High in Las Flores, Calif. ... played for head coaches Jim O’Connell and Reed Diehl ... all county choice ... all-league as well ... three-year letterwinner ... served as team captain as a senior ... helped squad to consecutive league championships during fi nal two years.

Personal: Born June 1, 1988 ... given name is Jason Tanner Johnson ... father’s name is Scott Johnson ... mother’s name is June Johnson ... oldest of four children ... younger brother, Bryan, plays on U.S. Na-tional Rugby team ... styles approach to game after former teammate Ray Zelenak (West Point ‘07) ... lists Zelenak as “the toughest guy I know” ... gradu-ated on Dec. 17 with degree in Systems Manage-ment … commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in Infan-try branch of U.S. Army.

#29 JOSH JONES

Junior • LB6-1 • 199 • 1 VLBaytown, TexasRobert E. Lee H.S.


About Jones: Versatile athlete ... highly regarded within West Point circles ... hard nosed performer with excellent feel for game ... natural football player with solid fi eld instincts ... shifted from quar-terback to “rover” position during spring of 2009 ... coaching staff directed move in effort to deliver quality playing time ... owns knack for being in right place at right time ... features outstanding ball skills ... plays game with great deal of passion ... lends

tremendous toughness to Army defense ... served as Black Knights’ primary punt returner last sea-son ... has fi lled backup role in that area this fall ... letterman.

2010: Appeared in all 12 contests ... fi lls valuable special teams role ... also utilized as reserve at line-backer position ... registered four total tackles ... col-lected two tackles on special teams during season opener opposite Hawai’i ... credited with solo hits on both stops ... added two tackles during home defeat of VMI ... also serves as Black Knights’ backup punt returner ... garnered one punt return opposite VMI ... stopped for no gain on play.

2009: Saw action in 10 contests ... received ma-jority of playing time on special teams ... served as Black Knights’ primary punt returner ... returned 18 punts for 105 yards ... averaged 5.8 yards per return ... that fi gure ranked 52nd among national leaders ... also registered one tackle ... returned four punts for 28 yards against Vanderbilt ... registered long re-turn of 19 yards ... returned three punts for 27 yards versus Tulane ... reeled off long return of 15 yards opposite Green Wave ... returned three punts for 18 yards against Temple ... long return of 13 yards opposite Owls ... returned three punts for 10 yards versus Navy ... returned two punts for nine yards at Air Force ... notched long return of eight yards ver-sus Falcons ... registered fi rst career tackle in that road showing.

2008: Drew fi eld duty in fi nal two games of season ... closed year as Black Knights’ primary punt return specialist ... returned total of three punts in games against Rutgers and Navy ... returned all three kicks during season fi nale opposite Midshipmen.

High School: Three-time letterwinner at Robert. E. Lee High in Baytown, Texas ... played for head coach Dick Olin ... multi-position standout ... split time be-tween quarterback and wide receiver positions on offense ... handled punting and punt return duties as well ... served as team captain as a senior.

Personal: Born Nov. 11, 1989 ... given name is Wil-liam Joshua Jones ... parents’ names are Jeffrey and Janine Jones ... plays basketball in free time ... majoring in American Law and Legal Studies.

JONES’ DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2008 2-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02009 10-0 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 02010 12-0 4-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0Totals 24-0 5-2-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

JONES’ CAREER HIGHSPunt Returns: 3, Four times (most recent vs. Navy, 12-12-09)Punt Return Yards: 27 vs. Tulane, 10-3-09Longest Punt Return: 15 vs. Tulane, 10-3-09Total Tackles: 2 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Solo Tackles: 2 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10Assisted Tackles: 2 vs. VMI, 10-30-10

JONES’ PUNT RETURN STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2008 2-0 3 (-3) (-1.0) 0 1/Navy2009 10-0 18 105 5.8 0 19/Vanderbilt2010 12-0 1 0 0.0 0 0/VMITotals 24-0 22 102 4.6 0 19/Vanderbilt




#84 GEORGE JORDAN

Sophomore • WR6-3 • 216 Marlborough, Mass.Marlborough H.S.


About Jordan: Exciting young talent on perimeter ... opened eyes of coaching staff during freshmen season with ball-catching ability ... features excel-lent size and speed ... rangy athlete with skill set to excel within Army triple-option attack ... improving run-blocker ... possesses speed to separate from defenders ... boasts solid ball skills ... can elevate over defenders to snare ball in traffi c.

2010: Listed with starting unit in fi rst two contests and at Kent State ... appeared in reserve role in other nine games ... leads the team with 15 recep-tions … fourth on the team with 148 receiving yards … averages 9.9 yards per reception ... established career standards at Kent State with four receptions for 46 yards ... long reception of 19 yards opposite the Golden Flashes ... collected fi rst career recep-tions in the win at Eastern Michigan ... hauled in three passes for 34 yards ... long reception of 16 yards opposite the Eagles in fi rst career start ... snared three passes for 21 yards against Navy … long reception of 10 yards opposite the Midship-men … one catch for 11 yards against Temple ... one reception for 12 yards against Notre Dame ... caught one pass against North Texas for nine yards ... one reception for eight yards against Rutgers ... hauled in one pass for seven yards against Air Force ... did not fi gure statistically opposite Hawai’i, Duke, Tulane or VMI.

2009: Appeared in one contest ... drew reserve fi eld duty during Army’s home date with Rutgers ... did not fi gure statistically.

High School: Two-sport standout at Marlborough High in Marlborough Mass. ... played for head coach Sean Mahoney ... three-year starter at wide receiver on gridiron ... all-area selection as a senior ... served as team captain that year ... four-year starter in bas-ketball ... earned all-league honors all four seasons ... two-time all-district choice on hardwood ... metro west player of the year as a senior ... two-time team captain ... registered more than 1,000 points and 1,000 rebounds during stellar career ... McDon-ald’s All-American nominee during fi nal season ... added additional varsity letter in track and fi eld as senior ... specialized in high jump event ... named all-league in that event.

Personal: Born March 20, 1989 ... given name is George Lorenzo Jordan ... parents’ names are Mi-chael and Christine Jordan ... major is undeclared.

JORDAN’S RECEIVING STATISTICSYear G-GS No. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2009 1-0 0 0 0.0 0 ---/---2010 12-3 15 148 9.9 0 19/Kent StTotals 13-3 15 148 9.9 0 19/Kent St

JORDAN’S CAREER HIGHSReceptions: 4 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10Receiving Yards: 46 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10Long Reception: 19 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10

#48 QUENTIN KANTARIS

Freshman • DE6-2 •215Moorpark, Calif.Moorpark H.S.


About Kantaris: Speed rusher who immediately caught coaching staff’s attention … worked his way up the depth chart during preseason drills … utiliz-es speed and quickness off the edge … also fulfi lls valuable special teams role … versatile athlete who can play both end spots and “whip” linebacker posi-tion.

2010: Appeared in eight games … registered fi rst career start at Kent State ... collected a solo tackle opposite the Golden Flashes ... collected fi rst col-legiate tackle against VMI ... primary stop opposite the Keydets ... one primary stop opposite Notre Dame ... also drew reserve role against North Texas, Duke, Temple and Rutgers.

High School: Lettered twice at defensive end at Moorpark High School … racked up school-record 20 sacks during senior campaign … made 59 tack-les, caused two fumbles, recovered three fumbles and made one interception in 2009 … named to 2009 All-Ventura County team … earned Ventura County Star Defensive Player of the Year honors … named Marmonte League Defensive Lineman of the Year … helped team advance to CIF Southern Section championship game two straight seasons.

Personal: Born Sept. 24, 1991 in St. Louis Park, Minn. … given name is Quentin Charles Kantaris … father’s name is Robert Kantaris … mother’s name is Mary McManigal … grandfather, Michael Kanta-ris, is a retired colonel in U.S. Marines … major is undeclared.

KANTARIS’ DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2010 8-0 3-3-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0Totals 8-0 3-3-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0

KANTARIS’ CAREER HIGHSTackles: 1, Three times (most recent vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10)Unassisted Tackles: 1, Three times (most recent vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10)

#76 ROBERT KAVA

Junior • OG6-0 • 252Malaeimi, American SamoaTafuna H.S.


About Kava: Hard-nosed talent amongst Army’s stable of offensive linemen ... versatile athlete with ability to fi ll myriad of roles ... began West Point ca-reer on offensive side of ball ... started at tackle be-fore shifting to more natural guard spot ... enjoyed highly productive spring campaign ... high energy performer ... gritty competitor with great will to win ... solid run-blocker with tireless work ethic ... plays game with mean streak ... improving pass protector ... prototypical team player with selfl ess attitude ... puts forth great effort on every snap.

2010: Has appeared in one game … made his sea-son debut versus VMI.

2009: Appeared in one game ... drew fi eld action during road showing at Iowa State.


High School: All-state performer at Tafuna High ... played for head coach Jason Magalei ... fi rst team all-state choice at defensive tackle ... named to West-Side All-Star team ... member of American Sa-moa All-Star squad as well ... earned additional var-sity letter in soccer ... fi lled midfi elder role on pitch.

Personal: Born July 9, 1990 ... given name is Robert Lousiale Kava ... parents’ names are Sione Lousiale and Saouila Fanene Lousiale Kava ... father, Sione, retired from U.S. Marines Corps with rank of captain ... maternal grandfather, Siufaga Kaisa Fanene, re-tired from U.S. Marines Corps with rank of gunnery sergeant ... brother, David, lettered in football at West Point ... graduated from Academy last spring ... Robert enjoys playing the ukulele in spare time ... majoring in American Law and Legal Systems.

#86 BRAD KELLY

Junior • OT6-5 • 250 • 1 VLExeter, N.H.Exeter Area H.S.


About Kelly: Versatile athlete ... experienced mem-ber of Army’s stable of offensive linemen ... as-sumed signifi cant role up front last fall ... battled for starting job at left tackle throughout sophomore campaign ... high energy performer with tireless



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTSwork ethic ... boasts outstanding athleticism ... ca-pable of playing either tackle position ... solid run blocker with excellent footwork ... fi lled reserve role along Army’s front wall this season ... letterman.

2010: Saw action in 11 contests ... missed only road date against Rutgers ... fi lled backup role at left tackle throughout junior showing ... served as top reserve to veteran starter Anees Merzi at spot ... special teams contributor ... primarily utilized on Ar-my’s fi eld goal and extra point units ... aided to over-all success of kicker Alex Carlton ... front wall has helped junior kicker drill 40 consecutive extra point attempts and 14 of 21 fi eld goals this season.

2009: Appeared in 11 of 12 games ... missed only Black Knights’ road showing at North Texas ... drew lone start against Iowa State ... made collegiate de-but at Eastern Michigan.


High School: All-state performer at Exeter High in Exeter, N.H. ... played for head coach Bill Ball ... split time between defensive end and tight end positions ... two time letterwinner ... earned all state honors at defensive end during junior season ... all state tight end as a senior ... helped squad to Division II state championship that year ... Joe Yukica New Hampshire Scholar Athlete Award recipient pre-sented by National Football Foundation ... standout lacrosse defenseman as well ... four time letterwin-ner ... earned additional varsity letter in basketball ... Scholar Athlete Award winner in all three sports ... served as president of freshman, sophomore, ju-nior and senior classes throughout high school ca-reer ... Student Senate representative all four years ... mathematics peer tutor ... Spanish Honor Society member ... National Honor Society member as well ... New Hampshire Boys State graduate.

Personal: Born Nov. 13, 1989 ... given name is Daniel Bradford Kelly ... parents’ names are Joseph and Laurie Kelly ... father, Joseph, lettered four times in football at University of Maine ... served as four year starter at defensive tackle for Black Bears ... brother, Bryan, graduated from U.S. Coast Guard Academy in 2009 ... maternal grandfather, Bayard Waring, served in U.S. Air Force with 13th Bomb Squadron during Korean War ... retired from Air Force with rank of lieutenant ... maternal grand-mother, Beatrice “Bebe” (Shoppe) Waring was voted Miss America in 1948 ... Brad enjoys skiing, reading and listening to music in spare time ... majoring in Engineering Management.

#2 RICHARD KING

Senior • DB5-11 • 190 • 1 VLHouston, TexasKlein Forest H.S. (USMAPS)


About King: Returned to football program this spring after sitting out 2009 campaign due to injury ... im-mediately assumed starting role in Army defensive

secondary during spring drills ... projected to fi ll top job at boundary cornerback position this season ... return to program was welcome development for Black Knight coaching staff ... hard-hitting defender ... signifi cant contributor to Army defense during sophomore campaign ... lends valuable game expe-rience to Army defensive backfi eld ... turned in solid showing this spring ... aggressive defender with nose for football ... fi ne athlete with ability to excel in “open space” ... fl ourishes in run coverage as well ... another member of Army’s “Texas Connection” ... will be counted on to provide veteran leadership to Army stop unit ... registered pair of tackles in annual Black/Gold game ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

2010: Has appeared in all 12 games ... registered fi rst career start at Eastern Michigan ... also in start-ing lineup against North Texas, Duke, VMI, Kent State, Notre Dame and Navy... 22 tackles, three breakups, four interceptions and tackle for loss on the season ... intercepted two passes at Kent State ... fi rst two-interception game of his career ... credited with three tackles and a pass breakup ... two solo stops opposite the Golden Flashes ... intercepted his fi rst pass of the season at Duke ... pick in end zone ended a Duke scoring threat ... two assisted tackles opposite the Blue Devils ... posted fi ve tackles against Notre Dame ... four primary stops opposite the Irish ... collected four tackles and tackle for loss against VMI ... three primary stops ... tackle for loss of two yards opposite Keydets ... in-tercepted fourth pass of the season against Navy … interception in end zone … posted two solo tackles opposite the Midshipmen … registered two tackles and broke up a pass against Temple ... one primary hit opposite the Owls ... collected two tackles at Eastern Michigan ... one primary stop in the win op-posite the Eagles ... appeared in the Hawai’i contest ... made one tackle, a primary stop opposite the Warriors ... broke up a pass and recorded a primary stop at Tulane ... did not fi gure statistically opposite North Texas, Rutgers or Air Force.

2009: Spent season away from football program.

2008: Appeared in 11 contests ... utilized mainly as Army’s nickel back ... totaled 18 stops, including 11 solo tackles ... recorded 2.5 tackles for loss, one quarterback sack, one interception and one pass breakup ... tallied career-high four tackles, includ-ing one stop behind the line of scrimmage, at Texas A&M ... tied career high with four tackles in road dates against Tulane and Rice ... credited with pri-mary hit on all four stops opposite Green Wave ... registered fi rst career interception and one tackle versus Temple ... returned pickoff two yards ... cred-ited with one tackle opposite Owls before leaving with leg injury ... notched fi rst career tackle for loss versus Akron ... registered two tackles, including one-half quarterback sack, against Eastern Michi-gan ... also broke up one pass opposite Eagles ... notched one-half quarterback sack for second straight week at Buffalo ... totaled two tackles against Bulls.

2007: Saw action in one contest ... drew lone game appearance during season opening date with Ak-ron in FirstMerit Patriot Bowl in Cleveland, Ohio.

KING’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2007 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02008 11-0 18-11-7 2.5-11 1.0-7 0 1 12009 Did Not Play2010 12-7 22-15-7 1-2 0-0 0 3 4Totals 23-7 40-26-14 3.5-13 1.0-7 0 4 5

KING’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 4, Four times (most recent vs.

VMI, 10-30-10)Solo Tackles: 4 vs. Notre Dame, 11-10-10; vs.

Tulane, 10-4-08Assisted Tackles: 2 vs. Duke, 9-25-10; vs. Texas

A&M, 9-27-08Tackles for Loss: 1.0-3 vs. VMI, 10-30-10; vs.

Texas A&M, 9-27-08Sacks: 0.5 vs. Eastern Michigan, 10-11-08; vs.

Buffalo, 10-18-08Interceptions: 2 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10Pass Breakups: 1 four times (most recent vs.

Kent State, 11-13-10)

High School: Two-time all-district selection at Klein Forest High in Houston, Texas ... played for head coach Ken Hammock ... two-time letterwin-ner ... split time between safety and cornerback positions ... served as team captain as a senior ... helped squad to district championship that season ... standout soccer player as well ... four-time let-terwinner in that sport ... established single season school school record for goals with 19 during fi nal campaign ... all-district choice ... played club/select soccer for Houston Texans Red team ... member of squad for eight years ... team placed third nationally in 2004 ... served as Student Ambassador through-out high school tenure ... National Honor Society member.

Personal: Born Sept. 3, 1987 ... given name is Rich-ard Charles King ... parents’ names are Charles and Marie King ... paternal grandfather, J.T. King, served as collegiate football coach for 45 years ... fi lled as-sistant’s position at Texas, Texas A&M, Tulane and Texas Tech, among others ... coached in 13 post-season bowl games and was longtime bellwether in Southwest Conference ... family sports long history of military service ... maternal grandfather, Walter Ambrose, served in U.S. Army during World War II ... lists Silver Star, Bronze Star and Purple Heart among military honors ... part of contingent that landed on Omaha Beach during Normandy inva-sion ... fought in Battle of Bulge ... uncle, Walter Ambrose, graduated from West Point in 1970 ... un-cle, John King, served as U.S. Air Force pilot during Vietnam ... mother, Marie, served as Flight Nurse in U.S. Air Force ... cousin, John Heaps, graduated from U.S. Air Force Academy in 1989 ... cousin, Ben-jamin Ambrose, graduated from West Point in 1998 and remains in U.S. Army ... Richard enjoys fi shing and going to movies during spare time ... majoring in Management.




#59 CHAD LITTLEJOHN

Junior • LB6-0 • 234Houston, TexasDeer Park H.S.


About Littlejohn: Emerging talent at “whip” line-backer position ... possesses excellent size and strength ... owns terrifi c feel for game ... physical run-stopper with nose for football ... put forth solid showing this spring ... opened eyes of coaching staff with aggressive nature ... fundamentally sound per-former ... hails from talent-rich state of Texas ... reg-istered pair of tackles in annual Black/Gold game.

2010: Has appeared in 10 games, including seven starts ... fi rst career start at North Texas ... 30 tack-les, 3.0 tackles for loss and a forced fumble this season … third on the team with seven tackles at Eastern Michigan ... collected 1.5 tackles for loss and half of a sack ... credited with two primary stops ... losses of four yards ... teamed with Mike Gann for a sack in the win opposite the Eagles ... registered six tackles at Tulane ... three primary stops ... forced a fumble opposite the Green Wave ... collected six tackles at Kent State ... three primary stops oppo-site the Golden Flashes ... registered four tackles against Rutgers ... 1.5 tackles for losses of fi ve yards ... one primary stop opposite the Scarlet Knights ... collected three tackles against VMI ... two primary stops opposite Keydets ... posted two assisted tack-les against North Texas ... registered two tackles at Duke ... did not fi gure statistically opposite Temple, Air Force or Notre Dame.



High School: Two-time all-district selection at Deer Park High in Deer Park, Texas ... played for head coach Chris Massey ... three-time letterwinner ... two-way standout ... split time between fullback and linebacker positions ... second team academic all-state choice ... earned all-district honors at both linebacker and fullback positions ... served as team captain each of fi nal two years ... National Honor Society member ... active in Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Personal: Born Jan. 16, 1990 ... given name is Chad Randall Littlejohn ... parents’ names are Randy and Pam Littlejohn ... great-uncle, Clyde Jacks, received Bronze Star while serving as U.S. Army captain ... enjoys hunting and fi shing in spare time ... majoring in Engineering Management.

LITTLEJOHN’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR FF PD Int.2008 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02009 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02010 10-7 30-11-19 3.0-9 0.5-1 0 1 0 0Totals 10-7 30-11-19 3.0-9 0.5-1 0 1 0 0

LITTLEJOHN’S CAREER HIGHSTackles: 7 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-4-10Solo Tackles: 3 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10; vs.

Tulane, 10-9-10Assisted Tackles: 5 vs. E. Michigan, 9-4-10Tackles for Loss: 1.5 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10; vs.

Eastern Michigan, 9-4-10Fumbles Forced: 1 vs. Tulane, 10-9-10Sack: 0.5 vs. E. Michigan, 9-4-10

#92 A.J. MACKEY

Sophomore • DT6-1 •266Snellville, Ga.Brookwood H.S. (USMAPS)


About Mackey: Fast-rising young member of Ar-my’s defensive front wall ... talented run-stopper in middle of Black Knights’ defensive line ... physical performer with bright future in Black, Gold and Gray ... possesses outstanding strength and deceiving quickness ... made impact on club immediately ... boasts tireless work ethic ... opened eyes of coach-ing staff with strong spring showing ... product of USMA Prep School.

2010: Has appeared in six games ... made fi rst ca-reer start against Air Force ... Eastern Michigan was fi rst career appearance ... drew reserve role against Duke, Tulane, VMI and Notre Dame ... posted ca-reer-highs in tackles (seven), primary tackles (fi ve) and assisted tackles (two) against Air Force ... regis-tered half of a tackle for loss against the Falcons ... collected one assisted tackle against the Blue Dev-ils ... fi rst career tackle ... posted one tackle against VMI ... did not fi gure statistically opposite Eastern Michigan, Tulane or Notre Dame.


High School: All-region performer at Brookwood High in Snellville, Ga. ... played for head coach Mark Crews ... two-way standout ... excelled on both of-fensive and defensive line ... two-time all-county selection at offensive tackle position ... two-time letterwinner ... two-year starter ... helped squad to pair of Region 8 AAAAA championships ... earned two varsity letters in track and fi eld ... specialized in shot put event ... helped squad to regional title in that sport as well ... fi nished third in shot put event in Region 8 AAAAA state championship meet.

Personal: Born Sept. 19, 1989 ... given name is Ar-mann Julius Mackey ... parents’ names are Myrna and Wendell Mackey ... enjoys fi shing in spare time ... brother, Jarrett, currently a teammate on Army squad ... high school teammate of current Army teammate Josh Jackson .. all three attended USMA Prep School together and have been football team-mates since sixth grade ... major is undeclared.

A.J. MACKEY’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR FF PD Int.2009 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02010 6-1 9-5-4 0.5-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 6-1 9-5-4 0.5-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

MACKEY’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 7 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Solo Tackles: 5 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Assisted Tackles: 2 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Tackles for Loss: 0.5 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10

#94 JARETT MACKEY

Sophomore • DL6-2 • 230 • 1 VLSnellville, Ga.Brookwood H.S. (USMAPS)


About Mackey: Another talented young member of Black Knights’ defensive stable ... versatile athlete capable of fi lling several different roles ... boasts tremendous athleticism ... features explosive burst and valued quickness ... made immediate impact on Army defense upon his arrival as a freshman last fall ... fi lled reserve role along Army’s defensive front wall ... enjoyed highly productive spring ses-sion ... possesses speed and strength necessary to fl ourish at rush end position within head coach Rich Ellerson’s double-eagle fl ex scheme ... capable of applying great deal of heat on enemy quarterbacks ... brings plenty of pressure from edge ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

2010: Listed with the starting lineup in each game ... fi rst career starts ... listed with lead unit at “bandit” in 11 games ... moved to “whip” opposite Temple ... fourth on the team with 46 tackles … also cred-ited with 6.5 tackles for losses, 4.0 sacks and two forced fumbles ... established career-highs against Rutgers with seven tackles, 1.5 sacks and 1.5 tack-les for loss ... losses totaled 15 yards ... four primary stops opposite the Scarlet Knights ... also registered seven tackles against Notre Dame ... tackle for loss of three yards ... career-best six primary stops oppo-site the Irish ... collected six tackles, half of a sack and a tackle for loss against Navy … one solo stop … teamed with Stephen Anderson for a six-yard sack opposite the Midshipmen … collected fi rst career sacks and tackles for losses against North Texas ... four tackles including three solo ... sack for loss of eight yards opposite the Mean Green ... fi ve tack-les, including two solo stops, at Eastern Michigan ... forced a fumble for fi rst time in career in win oppo-site the Eagles ... posted fi ve tackles against Temple ... four primary stops opposite the Owls ... registered



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTSthree tackles and forced fumble at Duke ... two pri-mary stops opposite the Blue Devils ... registered two tackles and a sack against Kent State ... one primary stop ... sack went for loss of one yard op-posite the Golden Flashes ... collected two tackles, including tackle for loss against VMI ... loss of fi ve yards and two primary stops opposite Keydets ... posted two tackles against Air Force ... one primary stop opposite the Falcons ... registered two assisted tackles at Tulane ... did not fi gure statistically in Hawai’i game.

2009: Appeared in seven games ... made collegiate debut during Black Knights’ season opener against Eastern Michigan ... closed season with two tackles ... registered single stops against Duke and Iowa State ... drew other fi eld assignments opposite Ball State, Tulane, Vanderbilt and Rutgers ... one of eight freshmen to earn varsity letter.

High School: All-county selection at Brookwood High in Snellville, Ga. ... played for head coach Mark Crews ... versatile performer ... saw action at tight end, offensive guard, offensive tackle, center, linebacker, defensive end and defensive tackle positions ... second team all-county choice along offensive line ... honorable mention as a junior ... two-time letterwinner ... two-year starter ... helped squad to pair of Region 8 AAAAA championships ... earned two additional varsity letters in track and fi eld ... specialized in discus event ... helped squad to regional title in that sport as well ... named a Scholar-Athlete.

Personal: Born Aug. 11, 1990 ... given name is Jar-rett Vincent Mackey ... parents’ names are Myrna and Wendell Mackey ... lists hobbies as weightlift-ing and watching movies ... brother, A.J., currently a teammate on Army squad ... high school teammate of current Army teammate Josh Jackson .. all three attended USMA Prep School together and have been football teammates since sixth grade ... major is undeclared.

JARETT MACKEY’S CAREER HIGHSTackles: 7 vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10; vs.

Rutgers, 10-16-10Solo Tackles: 6 vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10Assisted Tackles: 5 vs. Navy, 12-11-10Tackles for Loss: 1.5 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10Sacks: 1.5 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10Forced Fumbles: 1 vs. Duke, 9-25-10; vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-4-10

JARETT MACKEY’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR FF PD Int.2009 7-0 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02010 12-12 45-26-19 6.5-35 4.0-27 0 2 0 0Totals 19-12 47-26-21 6.5-35 4.0-27 0 2 0 0

#1 RAYMOND MAPLES

Freshman • SB6-1 • 200Philadelphia, Pa.W. Philadelphia Catholic H.S. (USMAPS)


About Maples: Exciting newcomer to Army backfi eld ... gifted athlete with game-breaking talent ... shifty runner with penchant for making defenders miss ... explosive through line of scrimmage ... skilled per-former with ability to shoulder heavy workload ... battled through host of injuries during rookie cam-paign ... displayed fl ashes of vast potential when healthy ... highly productive with ball in hands ... boasts speed to turn corner ... capable of picking up tough inside yards as well ... features excellent speed and quickness ... sees fi eld extremely well ... assumed regular turn in Army’s backfi eld rotation this fall ... expected to vie for starting role next sea-son ... product of USMA Prep School.

2010: Appeared in nine games … garnered one starting assignment ... notched collegiate starting debut opposite Tulane ... ranks sixth among team rushing leaders with 210 yards on 45 carries ... added two receptions for 38 yards and one touch-down ... established career standards for rushing attempts (13) and rushing yards (66) against Navy ... averaged 5.1 yards per carry in that showing ... ripped off long run of 12 yards opposite Midship-men ... rushed 10 times for 37 yards to aid road defeat of Tulane ... ran for fi rst collegiate touchdown during key, late-season victory at Kent State ... fi n-ished bowl-clinching win with 26 ground yards on just three carries ... claimed long rush of 14 yards in that effort ... scored on fi ve yard run in the third quarter opposite Golden Flashes ... made collegiate debut versus Hawai’i ... ran once for 12 yards oppo-site Warriors ... carried ball nine times for 32 yards during road defeat of Duke ... hauled in 34-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Trent Steelman versus Blue Devils for fi rst career reception ... found end zone after nifty run after catch ... fi nished with 12 rushing yards on two carries against Temple ... caught one pass for four yards opposite Owls ... car-ried once for 13 yards opposite Rutgers ... closed with 10 yards rushing on fi ve attempts versus Notre Dame ... notched long run of six yards oppo-site Fighting Irish ... added one rush for two yards against Air Force.

High School: Two-time all-state performer at West Philadelphia Catholic High in Philadelphia, Pa. ... played for head coach Brian Fluck ... two-way standout ... starred at both running back and strong safety ... earned All-Catholic League honors at both positions ... all-city choice at both spots as well ... teamed with Rob Holloman (Kent State) and Cur-tis Drake (Penn State) to form trio of 1,000-yard rushers ... fi rst team in city history to accomplish that feat ... helped offense score state-best 997

total points ... closed career with 45 career rushing touchdowns and over 2,500 ground yards ... four-time letterwinner ... served as team captain during senior campaign ... helped club to three consecu-tive city championships and state runnerup fi nish in 2008 ... squad lost state championship game in double-overtime that season.

Personal: Born May 18, 1991 … given name is Raymond Jamal Maples … parents’ names are Benjamin and Lisa Maples … enjoys playing video games and listening to music in free time ... loves to eat peanut butter and jelly sandwiches ... fi rst member of family to attend college ... fi rst member of high school to attend West Point ... began play-ing organized football at age of seven ... major is undeclared.

MAPLES’ RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2010 9-0 45 210 4.7 1 18/DukeTotals 9-0 45 210 4.7 1 18/Duke

MAPLES’ RECEIVING STATISTICSYear G-GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2010 9-0 2 38 19.0 1 34/DukeTotals 9-0 2 38 19.0 1 34/Duke

MAPLES’ CAREER HIGHSRushing Attempts: 13 vs. Navy, 12-11-10Rushing Yards: 66 vs. Navy, 12-11-10Long Rush: 18 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Rushing Touchdowns: 1 vs. Kent State, 11-13-10Receptions: 1 vs. Temple, 10-2-10; vs. Duke,

9-25-10Receiving Yards: 34 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Long Reception: 34 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Receiving Touchdowns: 1 vs. Duke, 9-25-10

#83 KYLER MARTIN

Sophomore • DB6-2 • 200 • 1 VLVacaville, Calif.Vacaville H.S.


About Martin: Another member of Army’s talented stable of sophomores ... versatile athlete with ability to shoulder many different roles ... originally recruit-ed as a wide receiver ... shifted to “mike” linebacker position midway through rookie season to aid depth at position ... returned to more natural wideout spot last spring ... moved back to defensive side of the ball midway through fall campaign … boasts out-standing speed and tireless work ethic ... features ability to separate from defender ... put forth pro-ductive spring showing ... special teams contributor ... has held backup role at defensive back through-out sophomore campaign ... lettered in track and fi eld for Black Knights last spring ... letterman.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS(Kyler Martin — Continued)

2010: Saw action in eight contests ... primarily utilized on special teams ... received fi rst game ac-tion of season against Hawai’i … credited with lone tackle of season versus Warriors ... also drew game appearances against North Texas, Duke, Temple, Tulane, Ruttgers, Notre Dame and Navy.

2009: Appeared in all 12 games ... listed with starting unit in two contests ... drew starting nods against VMI and North Texas ... began season at wide receiver ... shifted to “mike” linebacker spot midway through season to help fi ll void at that spot ... closed rookie campaign with 16 tackles ... credited with seven primary hits ... drew fi rst career start during Black Knights’ home fi nale against VMI ... posted career best seven tackles in that victory ... registered four tackles in second start following week to help Army road win over North Texas ... added two tackles versus Tulane ... notched single stops against Ball State, Vanderbilt and Navy ... one of eight freshmen to earn varsity letter ... earned additional varsity letter as member of Army’s track and fi eld squad ... specialized in hurdling events.

High School: Three sport standout at Vacaville High in Vacaville, Calif. ... played for head coach Mike Pa-padopolus in football ... split time between defen-sive back and wide receiver positions ... all league at both positions ... three time letterwinner on grid-iron ... two time team captain ... earned four varsity letters in track and fi eld ... standout hurdler ... state fi nalist in 110 meter hurdles events as a senior ... ranked third in state of California in that event ... served as team captain fi nal two years ... garnered additional varsity letter in basketball.

Personal: Born March 27, 1991 ... given name is Kyler Wayne Martin ... parents’ names are Wayne and Tone’ Martin ... father, Wayne, started at run-ning back at Saboe Junior College ... maternal grandfather, DeWayne Foget played semi-pro base-ball ... home schooled until he reached high school ... major is undeclared.

MARTIN’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int. Blk.2009 12-2 16-7-9 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 02010 8-0 1-1-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 20-3 17-8-9 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

MARTIN’S CAREER HIGHSTackles: 7 vs. VMI, 11-14-09Solo Tackles: 4 vs. VMI, 11-14-09Assisted Tackles: 3 vs. VMI, 11-14-09

#68 MIKE McDERMOTT

Junior • OT6-6 • 257 • 1 VLStewartsville, N.J.Bethlehem Catholic (Pa.) H.S.


About McDermott: Experienced member of Ar-my’s offensive line cast ... adapted nicely to new surroundings within head coach Rich Ellerson’s dy-namic triple option attack last season ... fi ne athlete with quick feet ... moves well in traffi c ... capable of playing either tackle position ... Army’s tallest of-fensive lineman ... uses plus height to good advan-tage ... emerged as starting candidate in fi rst full season with big club last fall ... fi lled reserve role along Black Knights’ front wall this season ... lends great depth and fl exibility to Black Knights’ rotation up front ... letterman.

2010: Drew fi eld duty in one game ... part of an of-fensive line that has helped Army’s offense rank 10th nationally in rushing yards per game (256.0) ... saw action in Army’s road win at Duke in late-September.

2009: Saw action in all 12 games ... garnered four starting berths ... listed with lead unit for dates against Eastern Michigan, Duke, Ball State and Tu-lane ... drew reserve role opposite Iowa State, Van-derbilt, Temple, Rutgers, Air Force, VMI, North Texas and Navy.


High School: All-conference performer at Bethle-hem Catholic High ... played for head coach Tarik Haddad ... split time between offensive tackle and defensive end positions ... earned fi rst team all con-ference honors during junior and senior campaigns ... served as team captain as a senior ... lettered three times in track and fi eld as well ... specialized in discus, shot put and 110 meter hurdles events ... participated in ice hockey as well.

Personal: Born June 20, 1990 ... given name is Michael William McDermott ... parents’ names are Barley and Linda McDermott ... twin sister, Kerry, competes in track and fi eld at Cornell University ... specializes in pole vault event ... paternal grandfa-ther, Edward McDermott, served in U.S. Air Force during Korean War ... maternal grandfather, William Braun, served in U.S. Navy during World War II ... two uncles served in U.S. Army ... lists buffalo wings as favorite food ... majoring in Systems Engineering.

#44 JOSH McNARY

Senior • DE6-1 • 235 • 3 VLHouston, TexasClear Lake H.S. (USMAPS)


About McNary: Highly-regarded talent within Army program ... burst onto scene during rookie cam-paign along banks of Hudson ... raised level of play each of following two seasons ... tremendous ath-lete with excellent speed and quickness ... began freshman season as pass-rushing specialist along Army defensive line ... shifted to “will” linebacker throughout year ... returned to defensive end posi-tion for sophomore season ... made mark at rush end in head coach Rich Ellerson’s double-eagle fl ex defensive system last season ... fl ourished in new surroundings ... hard worker with great attitude ... does everything well ... impact player on the edge ... capable of shedding blocks and delivering crunch-ing blows ... outstanding pass-rusher ... features explosive burst off line of scrimmage ... diffi cult to handle in man blocking schemes ... capable of ap-plying tremendous amount of pressure on enemy quarterback ... agile athlete boasting excellent foot-work ... craves contact ... sat out spring for second straight season while recovering from injury ... for-mer “walk-on” ... not recruited by Army until late during second semester of senior year ... product of USMA Prep School ... three-year letterman.

Milestones: Holds Army’s quarterback sacks re-cords on game (4.0), season (12.5) and career (27.5) levels ... established all three marks last sea-son ... fi rst on Army’s career tackles for loss ledger (45.5) … owns 192 career tackles ... selected to Phil Steele’s 2010 Preseason All-Independent First Team this spring ... named to the 2010 Lott Trophy, Nagurski Trophy and Lombardi Award preseason watch lists … selected second team preseason All-America by NationalChamps.net and preseason honorable mention All-America by Consensus Draft Services … chosen to three All-America teams last fall ... named to Phil Steele’s College Football Pre-view First Team squad following junior campaign ... also selected to the CollegeFootballNews.com Third Team and was an honorable mention choice by Sports Illustrated.com … to the Phil Steele All-Independent fi rst team this fall … named a fi nalist for the Burlsworth Trophy … award presented to the collegiate player who began their career as a walk-on and has shown outstanding performance on the fi eld.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in every game ... sixth on the team with 43 tackles ... team-best 9.5 sacks and 12 tackles for loss ... four games with multiple sacks ... posted three sacks against Hawai’i ... losses of 31 yards ... forced a fumble and made three primary stops opposite the Warriors ... registered 2.5 sacks and fi ve tackles against Rut-gers ... sacks were for losses of 25 yards ... two pri-




mary stops opposite the Scarlet Knights ... posted two sacks and six tackles at Tulane ... losses of 17 yards ... four primary stops ... forced a fumble oppo-site the Green Wave ... registered two sacks against North Texas ... four primary stops ... sacks and tack-les for losses of eight yards ... credited with a pass breakup opposite the Mean Green ... collected eight tackles at Eastern Michigan ... four primary stops ... half of a tackle for loss ... credited with one quarter-back hurry in win opposite the Eagles ... second on the team with six tackles at Duke ... three primary stops ... teamed with Jordan Trimble for tackle for loss ... forced a fumble opposite the Blue Devils ... registered 1.5 tackles for loss against Temple ... three tackles ... one primary stop opposite the Owls ... posted two tackles, forced a fumble and re-covered a fumble against Navy … one primary stop opposite the Midshipmen … collected two primary tackles and credited with two quarterback hurries at Kent State ... posted two tackles against Notre Dame ... one primary stop opposite the Irish ... broke up a pass and registered one tackle against VMI ... did not fi gure statistically opposite Air Force.

2009: Appeared in all 12 contests ... listed with starting lineup in all 12 games ... posted team-best 22.5 tackles for loss and 12.5 quarterback sacks ... listed tied for second nationally with 1.88 tackles for loss per game ... ranked tied for fourth nationally with 1.04 sacks per contest ... tackles behind line of scrimmage resulted in 132 yards of losses for op-ponents ... registered 65 tackles overall ... one-third of his stops occurred behind line of scrimmage ... quarterback sacks resulted in loss of 105 yards for opponents ... established single game Army sacks record with 4.0 against Temple ... registered sea-son-best 10 tackles at Iowa State ... included two tackles for loss versus Cyclones ... tied career high with seven primary stops opposite Iowa State ... posted team-high nine tackles during season-open-ing defeat at Eastern Michigan ... notched 2.5 quar-terback sacks in that outing ... sacks resulted in losses of 15 yards for Eagles ... posted nine tackles

and one quarterback sack during home victory over Southeastern Conference foe Vanderbilt ... notched seven tackles, including one for loss against VMI ... posted six tackles during season fi nale opposite Navy ... credited with four primary stops against Mids ... recorded fi ve tackles, one quarterback sack, one forced fumble and one pass breakup dur-ing home showing against Rutgers ... collected four tackles, including two for loss, versus Ball State ... added quarterback sack against Cardinals ... regis-tered four tackles, including 2.5 for loss, at Air Force ... registered one quarterback sack and one forced fumble against Falcons ... garnered three tackles, including one quarterback sack, to aid road defeat of North Texas ... all three hits versus Mean Green occurred behind line of scrimmage ... quarterback sack resulted in loss of 13 yards for North Texas ... added three tackles, including two for loss, against Duke ... notched one quarterback sack opposite Blue Devils ... registered two tackles, both for loss, against Tulane ... chipped in with one fumble recov-ery and one pass breakup opposite Green Wave.

2008: Played in 11 of Black Knights’ 12 contests ... missed only late season matchup with Rutgers ... drew 10 starting assignments ... earned starts at “will” linebacker during each of season’s fi rst three games ... started seven games at defensive end ... limited to reserve status for Navy game due to shoulder injury ... ranked third among team tackle leaders with 69 stops ... led squad with 12.0 tack-les for loss ... became 23rd player in Army history to register at least 10 tackles for loss in single sea-son ... notched 4.5 quarterback sacks to lead team ... listed third on squad with fi ve pass breakups ... registered career-best 12 tackles, including career high 3.0 tackles for loss, during home loss to Air Force ... fi nished with nine stops against Akron ... registered 2.0 tackles behind the line of scrimmage opposite Zips ... added pass breakup in that con-test ... recorded eight tackles against Temple, New Hampshire and Navy ... chipped in with one tackle

for loss against Mids ... drew fi rst career start ver-sus Owls ... posted fi ve tackles against Texas A&M, Eastern Michigan and Louisiana Tech ... notched quarterback sack on Black Knights’ fi rst defensive play from scrimmage against Aggies ... added one tackle for loss and one pass breakup versus East-ern Michigan ... garnered season-best 2.0 quar-terback sacks against Louisiana Tech ... amassed three tackles and career-high two pass breakups during road defeat of Tulane ...totaled three tackles and one quarterback sack during road date against Buffalo ... posted three tackles, including one for loss, at Rice.

2007: Appeared in 10 of Army’s 12 games ... sat out fi rst two contests of season ... drew fi eld duty in each of season’s fi nal 10 outings ... fi nished rookie campaign with 15 tackles ... credited with seven pri-mary hits ... collected two tackles for loss and one quarterback sack ... recorded season-high seven tackles during home date with Rutgers ... notched four primary hits versus Scarlet Knights ... chipped in with two tackles against Wake Forest, Temple and Air Force ... added one stop versus Tulane and Cen-tral Michigan ... credited with one-half sack against both Wake Forest and Temple ... special teams con-tributor ... one of six freshmen to earn varsity letter.

High School: All-district selection at Clear Lake H.S. in Houston, Texas ... played for head coach Troy Aduddell ... standout defensive lineman ... moved from strong safety to defensive tackle at beginning of senior year ... not recruited heavily because of move ... led team in quarterback sacks but was not highly recruited due to lack of size for a defensive tackle ... registered 11.0 sacks during one-year stint at USMA Prep School ... earned spot on football ros-ter at USMA Prep School as “walk-on.”

Personal: Born April 10, 1988 ... given name is Joshua Aaron McNary ... parents’ names are George and Cecilia McNary ... father, George, re-tired from U.S. Marines Corps with rank of captain ... paternal grandfather, George McNary, served in U.S. Army during Korean War ... maternal grandfa-ther, Aaron Figgs, served in U.S. Army during World War II ... uncle, Ron McNary, currently holds rank of fi rst sergeant while serving in U.S. Army ... recently deployed for tour in Iraq ... majoring in Engineering Management … will enter Field Artillery branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

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McNARY’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2007 10-0 15-7-8 2.0-12 1.0-11 0 0 02008 11-10 69-42-27 12.0-52 4.5-39 0 5 02009 12-12 65-40-25 22.5-132 12.5-105 0 2 02010 12-12 43-26-17 12-88 9.5-84 0 2 0Totals 45-33 192-115-77 48.0-284 26.5-239 0 9 0

McNARY’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 12 vs. Air Force, 11-1-08Solo Tackles: 7 vs. Iowa State, 9-26-09; vs. New

Hampshire, 9-6-08Assisted Tackles: 6 vs. Air Force, 11-1-08Tackles for Loss: 4.0 vs. Temple, 10-17-09Sacks: 4.0 vs. Temple, 10-17-09Pass Breakups: 2 vs. Tulane, 10-4-08Forced Fumble: 1 vs. four times, most recent vs.

Duke, 9-25-10




#5 PATRICK MEALY

Senior • SB5-8 • 305 • 3 VLHyattsville, Md.DeMatha H.S. (USMAPS)


About Mealy: Tremendous backfi eld talent ... stu-dent of game ... tenacious ball carrier ... attacks en-emy defenders ... fi ne pass protector as well ... dan-gerous receiver out of backfi eld ... adept at gaining yards after catch ... diffi cult to bring down in open fi eld ... vaulted to top of Black Knights’ depth chart at running back position midway through freshman season ... maintained prominent place on Army depth chart ever since ... tough inside runner ... boasts speed to turn corner ... capable of slipping through smallest of holes at line of scrimmage ... features explosive burst ... solid run-blocker ... pro-jected starter at one of club’s two slotback spots ... owns ability to reel off long gains every time he touches ball ... impact member of Army’s offensive backfi eld ... dangerous kick returner as well ... ma-triculated through football power DeMatha High ... high school produced current Philadelphia Eagles’ star Brian Westbrook ... followed in future National Football League star’s footsteps during high school days ... product of USMA Prep School ... three-year letterman.

Milestones: Has collected 1,484 career rushing yards ... ranks 22rd on Army’s all-time rushing list ... selected to Phil Steele’s 2010 Preseason All-In-dependent Second Team this spring.

2010: Has appeared in 11 games ... announced with the starting lineup on 10 occasions … did not appear in Duke contest ... 413 rushing yards on 90 carries ... averages 4.6 yards per carry ... two rush-ing touchdowns ... four receptions for 45 yards ... rushed team-high 14 times for team-best 81 yards and a score vs. Eastern Michigan ... averaged 5.8 yards per carry ... long rush of 12 yards ... scored on an 11-yard run in third quarter ... hauled in one pass for 19 yards ... returned one kick for three yards in the win opposite the Eagles ... season-best 97 yards on 18 carries against VMI ... averaged 5.4 yards per rush ... long run of 25 yards opposite Keydets ... rushed nine times for 41 yards against Hawai’i ... averaged 4.6 yards per carry ... long run of 12 yards ... caught one pass for nine yards opposite the War-riors ... carried nine times for 32 yards at Kent State ... averaged 3.6 yards per rush ... long run of eight yards opposite the Golden Flashes ... rushed fi ve times for 47 yards and a score against North Texas ... long run of 17 yards ... scored on a nine-yard run opposite the Mean Green ... carried six times for 30 yards against Notre Dame ... long run of nine yards ... returned one kickoff for 15 yards opposite the Irish ... rushed fi ve times for 20 yards against Rutgers ... long run of 10 yards opposite the Scarlet Knights ... rushed 13 times for 36 yards against Air Force ... long run of 10 yards ... hauled in one pass

for 11 yards ... returned one kickoff for 16 yards opposite the Falcons ... carried seven times for 16 yards against Temple ... long run of seven yards op-posite the Owls ... rushed four times and caught a pass against Navy … 14 rushing yards … long run of nine yards … snared one pass for six yards op-posite the Midshipmen … did not fi gure statistically at Tulane

2009: Appeared in all 12 contests ... lined up with lead unit for all 12 games ... started fi rst three games at slotback before shifting to fullback for one contest ... returned to starting slotback role quickly thereafter ... registered 673 yards rushing on 110 attempts ... ran for three touchdowns ... listed sec-ond among team leaders in ground yards, third in attempts ... averaged 6.1 yards per carry ... listed 97th nationally by averaging 56.1 rushing yards per game ... notched pair of 100-yard rushing efforts ... added two receptions for 41 yards ... averaged 11.8 yards on four kickoff returns ... enjoyed fi nest rush-ing day of career to help lead Army to late season home defeat of VMI ... totaled career high 136 yards on 16 carries against Keydets ... averaged 8.5 yards per carry in that outing ... garnered one reception for 29 yards ... scampered 17 yards for key fourth-quarter touchdown that provided Black Knights with winning points ... also topped century mark in rushing during season opening road victory against Eastern Michigan ... marked fi rst 100-yard rush-ing game of West Point career ... fi nished with 109 ground markers on just fi ve carries opposite Eagles ... averaged 21.8 yards per carry in that showing ... reeled off career-long 75-yard run from scrimmage ... added six-yard touchdown plunge in that contest ... narrowly missed topping 100-yard mark following week against Duke ... closed with 99 rushing yards on 10 attempts ... sprinted 55 yards on fi rst attempt of day ... averaged 9.9 yards per carry opposite Blue Devils ... carried eight times for 54 yards at Iowa State ... claimed long run of 18 yards versus Cyclones ... rushed nine times for 49 yards during

home date with Rutgers ... ripped off long run of 22 yards opposite Scarlet Knights ... carried 10 times for 48 yards against Vanderbilt ran for 48 yards on 13 carries against Navy ... added one reception for 12 yards opposite Mids ... rushed nine times for 35 yards to aid road beating of North Texas ... scored on nine-yard touchdown run in third quarter of that effort ... also returned two kickoffs for 28 yards versus Mean Green ... registered 10 carries for 35 yards at Temple ... rushed seven times for 28 yards against Ball State ... gained 19 ground yards on eight carries versus Air Force ... reeled off long rush of 15 yards opposite the Falcons.

2008: Saw action in nine games ... listed with start-ing unit on three occasions ... sat out Akron, Tulane and Louisiana Tech contests ... closed year with 97 rushing yards on 18 carries ... averaged 24.2 yards on 12 kickoff returns ... kickoff return average topped squad ... rushed for season-high 26 yards on just three carries during Black Knights’ near-upset of Texas A&M ... ripped off season long run in that affair ... registered fi rst career touchdown versus Ag-gies ... acrobatic four-yard leap drew Black Knights within four points of heavily favored hosts midway through fourth quarter ... rushed for 23 yards on only two carries during late season road showing at Rice ... ran for 16 yards on fi ve attempts during season opener versus Temple ... also rushed for 16 yards on four carries against both New Hampshire and Buffalo ... averaged 23.0 yards on fi ve kickoff returns opposite New Hampshire ... returned seven kickoffs for 176 yards during season fi nale against Navy ... averaged 25.1 yards per return in that out-ing ... registered career-long 63 yard kick return to boost fi gure.

2007: Appeared in 10 games ... received three start-ing assignments ... missed only outings against Ak-ron and Navy ... drew starting berths opposite Rut-gers, Air Force and Georgia Tech ... ranked second on club with 302 rushing yards ... fell just 28 ground



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTSyards shy of team lead ... piled up 94 rushing at-tempts ... that fi gure landed three shy of team lead ... averaged 3.2 yards per carry ... tied for sixth on club with 10 receptions ... seventh on team with 60 receiving yards ... registered season-best 86 yards rushing during fi rst collegiate start against Georgia Tech ... reeled off season-long run of 31 yards ver-sus Yellow Jackets ... piled up season-best 18 rush-ing attempts in that outing ... added one reception for 17 yards ... garnered 50 ground yards on 17 car-ries during home defeat of Temple ... also caught one pass for four yards ... rushed for 41 yards on 15 carries against Tulane ... hauled in season-best four passes for nine yards opposite Green Wave ... rushed for 31 yards on 13 carries during service academy clash with Air Force ... caught two passes for season-best 19 yards ... produced 27 rushing yards on nine carries versus Boston College ... add-ed one reception for three yards against Eagles ... rushed six times for 29 yards versus Central Michi-gan ... pulled down one pass for eight yards versus Chippewas ... notched 23 yards rushing on six car-ries during road date at Wake Forest ... added eight rushes for 13 yards against Rutgers ... one of six freshmen to earn varsity letter.

High School: All-state running back at DeMatha Catholic High in Hyattsville, Md. ... played for head coach Bill McGregor ... three-time letterwinner ... earned squad’s most valuable player award ... re-gional player of the year as well ... helped football power to four league championships (2003-06) ... club crafted gaudy 34-2 overall record in that time ... served as team captain during fi nal season ... rushed for 1,570 yards and 27 touchdowns that year ... high school teammate of current Army kicker Matt Campbell.

MEALY’S CAREER HIGHSRushing Attempts: 18 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-20-07Rushing Yards: 136 vs. VMI, 11-14-09Long Rush: 75 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-5-09Rushing Touchdowns: 1, Seven times (most

recent vs. North Texas, 9-18-10)Receptions: 4 vs. Tulane, 10-6-07Receiving Yards: 29 vs. VMI, 11-14-09Long Reception: 29 vs. VMI, 11-14-09Kickoff Returns: 7 vs. Navy, 12-6-08Kickoff Return Yards: 176 vs. Navy, 12-6-08Longest Kickoff Return: 63 vs. Navy, 12-6-08All-Purpose Yards: 176 vs. Navy, 12-6-08

MEALY’S RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2007 10-3 94 302 3.2 0 31/Ga. Tech2008 9-3 18 97 5.4 2 23/Rice 2009 12-12 110 673 6.1 3 75/E. Michigan2010 11-10 90 412 4.6 2 25/VMITotals 42-28 312 1484 4.8 7 75/E. Michigan

MEALY’S RECEIVING STATISTICSYear G-GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2007 10-3 10 60 6.0 0 17/Ga. Tech & Air Force2008 9-3 0 0 0 0 --/-- 2009 12-12 2 41 20.5 0 29/VMI2010 11-10 4 45 11.2 0 19/E. MichiganTotals 42-28 16 146 9.3 0 29/VMI

MEALY’S KICKOFF RETURN STATISTICSYear G-GS No. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2007 10-3 0 0 0.0 0 --/-- 2008 9-3 12 291 24.3 0 63/Navy2009 12-12 4 47 11.8 0 18/North Texas2010 11-10 3 34 11.3 0 16/Air ForceTotals 42-28 19 372 19.5 0 63/Navy

Personal: Born March 8, 1988 ... given name is Patrick Randy Mealy ... mother’s name is Carolyn Mealy ... oldest of four children ... family owns Ten-nessee walking horses back home ... lists favorite music as “Go-Go” ... loves to eat tacos ... opposed current Army teammate Jordan Trimble throughout high school career ... majoring in Management … will enter Air Defense Artillery branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

#73 ANEES MERZI

Senior • OT6-3 • 274 • 1 VLOceanside, Calif.St. Augustine H.S. (USMAPS)


About Merzi: Gifted offensive lineman within Army program ... assumed signifi cant role last fall during head coach Rich Ellerson’s debut season at Black Knight helm ... caught eye of new coaching staff immediately with plus athleticism ... blessed with great deal of natural ability ... provides great fl exibil-ity to offensive line contingent ... features excellent quickness and explosive burst at line of scrimmage ... versatile performer with ability to fi ll several slots along Black Knights’ offensive front wall ... lends great depth to Army’s line fortunes ... enjoyed solid showing this spring ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

Milestones: Named to the Phil Steele All-Indepen-dent second team.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in every game ... announced with the fi rst team at left tackle … part of offensive line that ranks third in nation in fewest sacks allowed and 10th nationally in rushing.

2009: Appeared in all 12 contests ... lined up as member of starting cast nine times ... debuted with starting unit at left guard for season-opening out-ings against Eastern Michigan and Duke ... marked fi rst career starts … returned to starting role for sea-son’s fi nal eight games at left tackle.



High School: Two-way standout at St. Augustine High ... played for head coach Jerry Ralph ... two time letterwinner ... split time between offensive tackle and defensive tackle positions ... Scholar-Athlete selection... picked as team’s Rookie of the Year as a junior, and Outstanding Lineman as a senior ... helped squad to conference championship during senior campaign ... earned two letters in track and fi eld as well ... specialized in shot put ... help club to pair of conference championships.

Personal: Born Dec. 18, 1987 ... given name is Anees Mahmoud Merzi ... parents’ names are Mah-moud and Michele Merzi ... maternal grandfather, Eddie Lisi Sr., served in U.S. Marines Corps ... uncle, Bill Afoa, served in U.S. Army ... uncle, Fovali Pili, served in U.S. Army ... earned two Bronze Stars and one Silver Star for heroics while stationed in Vietnam ... best friend, Evan Davis, lettered at wide receiver for University of Texas-El Paso last three seasons ... Anees lists favorite food as Middle East-ern cuisine and Mexican food ... majoring in Arabic … will enter Field Artillery branchof U.S. Army after graduation.

#97 TODD MILLER

Senior • DE6-2 • 222Sugar Land, TexasStrake Jesuit College Prep


About Miller: Veteran member of Army’s defensive front wall ... active athlete with ability to pressure enemy quarterbacks from edge ... boasts excellent speed and quickness ... durable performer with strong work ethic ... plays game with great deal of passion ... possesses ability to shed blockers on way to football ... lends veteran presence to Black Knights’ defensive line ... hails from talent-rich state of Texas.

2010: Has appeared in nine 10, eight of them in reserve role ... listed with the starting unit versus VMI … collected an assisted tackle against VMI ... fi rst career stop.


2008: Did not appear in a varsity contest


High School: All-district performer at Strake Jesuit College Prep ... played for head coach Ron Counter ... two-time letterwinner ... split time between de-fensive end and tight end positions ... academic all-state choice ... all-district selection in soccer as well ... standout goaltender on “pitch” ... earned three varsity letters ... served as team captain in both sports during fi nal campaign ... member of National Honor Society.

Personal: Born Feb. 28, 1989 ... given name is Todd Alexander Miller ... parents’ names are Bill and Cathy Miller ... father, Bill, graduated from West Point in 1973 ... retired from U.S. Army with rank of captain ... majoring in Management … will enter Infantry branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

MILLER’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2007 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02008 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02009 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02010 11-1 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0Totals 11-1 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0




#51 REGGIE NESBIT

Freshman • LB6-2 • 190Indianapolis, Ind.Park Tudor H.S.


About Nesbit: Talented import to Army’s active line-backing corps ... boasts impressive physical build and great deal of natural talent ... explosive defend-er with nose for football ... features strong football instincts and excellent fi eld vision ... up-and-com-ing talent within Army defensive system ... logged increased playing time as season progressed ... targeted for starting berth next season ... harbors bright future in “Black, Gold and Gray.”

2010: Appeared in four games ... owns two tack-les, one tackle for loss and one quarterback sack ... registered both tackles and quarterback sack to aid Homecoming defeat of VMI ... received most ex-tensive fi eld duty of season ... saw game action in four of Black Knights’ last fi ve contests ... received fi eld duty against VMI, Kent State, Notre Dame and Navy.

High School: Three-sport stalwart at Park Tudor High in Indianapolis, Ind. ... played football for head coach Scott Fischer ... two-time all-county lineback-er ... earned pair of all-conference certifi cates as well ... starred at wide receiver, tight end and inside linebacker ... academic all-state selection as a se-nior ... earned four additional varsity letters in bas-ketball, two in lacrosse ... served as team captain for all three programs during busy senior campaign ... helped team to state runnerup laurels during fi nal showing ... club captured sectional and regional ti-tles ... academic all-conference choice in basketball ... standout midfi elder in lacrosse ... earned Coach-es Award from lacrosse coaching staff at year’s end ... presented with Tudor Park School Crown Award (honoring student-athlete for sports and academ-ics) ... voted school’s male athlete of the year ... garnered Hodges Award as well.

Personal: Born Dec. 26, 1991 … given name is Reginald Calvin Nesbit Jr. … parents’ names are Reginal and Elaine Nesbit … father, Reginal, retired as an enlisted soldier after serving for 21 years in U.S. Army ... owns third degree Black Belt in karate ... lived in state of Hawai’i for three years ... major is undeclared.

NESBIT’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2010 4-0 2-1-1 1.0-3 1.0-3 0 0 0Totals 4-0 2-1-1 1.0-3 1.0-3 0 0 0

NESBIT’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 2 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Solo Tackles: 1 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Assisted Tackles: 1 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Tackles for Loss: 1.0 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Sacks: 1.0 vs. VMI, 10-30-10

#57 ZACH PETERSON

Senior • C6-1 • 270 • 1 VLSharpsburg, Ga.Northgate H.S. (USMAPS)


About Peterson: Highly regarded member of Army’s offensive line ... anchors Black Knights’ fortunes up front ... respected leader on and off fi eld ... athletic offensive lineman ... possesses outstanding quick-ness ... fundamentally sound performer with solid footwork inside ... completed smooth transition to head coach Rich Ellerson’s offensive system ... natural fi t inside ... prototypical center for option attack ... features skill set necessary to fl ourish in run game ... assumed starting job immediately last spring ... maintained lead role throughout junior campaign ... mobile performer in traffi c ... continues to improve with each practice session ... serves as quarterback of Army’s offensive line ... expected to return to familiar starting role at center this fall ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

Milestones: Had string of 19 straight games stopped against VMI … Selected to Phil Steele’s 2010 Preseason All-Independent First Team this spring ... named to Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Second Team squad following junior cam-paign … named to Phil Steele All-Independent First Team during senior season.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in fi rst seven games ... suffered an injury versus Rutgers that kepth him out of VMI contest … returned to starting role in next four games … anchors offensive front that lists third nationally in fewest sacks allowed and 10th nationally in rushing.

2009: Appeared in all 12 contests ... maintained starting role at center throughout season ... lined up with lead cast for all 12 contests ... played large role in Army listing 16th nationally in rushing yards per game. 2008: Did not appear in a varsity contest.


High School: Three-sport stalwart at Northgate High in Newnan, Ga. ... played for head coach Bill Luekie ... all-county choice at offensive guard ... all-area as well ... three-time letterwinner ... served as team captain during fi nal two seasons ... earned three additional varsity letters in track and fi eld, one in basketball ... garnered total of seven varsity letters ... specialized in throwing events on track ... two-time team captain in that sport as well ... estab-lished school record in shot put event (51-3).

Personal: Born May 4, 1988 ... given name is Zachary Ignatius Peterson ... parents’ names are Tim and Caren Peterson ... both parents served in U.S. Army Airborne Division ... father, Tim, was an Airborne Ranger after lettering at quarterback for Salisbury University ... paternal grandfather, Theo-dore Peterson, retired from U.S. Army with rank of colonel ... uncle, Chad Chosewood, lettered in foot-ball at University of Georgia ... high school team-mate of current Air Force linebacker Andre Morris ... lists favorite food as his mother’s roast beef, noodles, gravy and broccoli casserole ... nicknamed “Pete” ... played against current Navy starting quar-terback Ricky Dobbs in both basketball and football during high school career ... majoring in Leadership … will enter Field Artillery branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

#46 JOSH POWELL

Sophomore • LB6-1 • 212Tampa, Fla.Wharton H.S. (USMAPS)


About Powell: Intriguing talent within Army program ... physical defender with nose for football ... opened eyes of coaching staff during impressive rookie campaign ... role within Black Knights’ stop unit in-creased as season progressed ... primarily utilized on special teams this season ... fi lled reserve role behind starter Stephen Anderson at “mike” line-backer position ... expected to challenge for starting role next fall ... product of USMA Prep School.

2010: Appeared in four contests ... drew fi eld duty against Hawai’i, North Texas, Temple and VMI ... registered one tackle ... notched lone stop during home opener opposite Hawai’i.

2009: Appeared in one varsity contest ... drew re-serve fi eld duty during season fi nale versus Navy ... did not fi gure statistically.

High School: All-county performer at Wharton High in Tampa, Fla. ... played for head coach David Mitch-ell ... two way standout ... split time between line-backer and quarterback positions ... four time let-terwinner ... served as team captain as a senior. Personal: Born Sept. 11, 1989 ... given name is Wil-liam Joshua Powell ... father’s name is Bill Powell ... mother’s names is Jill Rey ... stepfather’s name is Scott Rey ... stepmother’s name is Carmine Pow-ell ... involved in vacation accident during summer of 2008 (between high school graduation and US-MAPS R Day) that gained national media attention ... lauded as a hero after helping countless individu-als off sinking snorkeling boat ... one of friends he helped had a broken arm ... aided approximately 30 people off boat and was plucked from water himself fl oating without aid of life jacket ... interviewed by Good Morning America and Inside Edition television programs ... major is undeclared.




#47 BILL PROSKO

Junior • LB6-2 • 207 • 1 VLHanoverton, OhioUnited H.S.


About Prosko: Interesting member of Army’s line-backing corps ... fi ne athlete with plus foot speed ... aggressive run-stopper at point of attack ... physi-cal defender who craves contact ... understands game ... boasts world of potential ... high ceiling talent with bright future in Black, Gold and Gray ... shoulders important special teams role as well ... letterman.

2010: Has appeared in each game ... 15 tackles on the season … established career highs against Notre Dame in tackles (eight), solo stops (three), assisted tackles (fi ve) and tackles for loss (0.5) ... teamed with Mike Gann for an eight-yard tackle for loss opposite the Irish ... posted three tackles against North Texas ... two primary stops in shutout win opposite Mean Green ... collected two tackles against Eastern Michigan ... forced and recovered a fumble for fi rst time in career ... posted one primary stop in win opposite the Eagles ... registered one primary stop against Temple and Tulane ... did not fi gure statistically opposite Hawai’i, Duke, Rutgers, VMI, Air Force or Navy.

2009: Appeared in all 12 games ... received backup duty at “mike” linebacker ... saw additional playing time on special teams ... collected four tackles ... registered fi rst career stop against Ball State ... also credited with single tackles against Tulane, VMI and North Texas.


High School: All-county performer at United Local High ... played for head coach Ed Ridgeway ... four-time letterwinner ... two-time all-area linebacker ... National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Award-winner ... served as team captain as a senior ... earned three varsity letters in basketball, two in track and fi eld ... specialized in fi eld events in track and fi eld ... starred at forward on hardwood ... team captain in basketball during fi nal campaign ... Na-tional Honor Society member ... Principal’s Advi-sory Council ... Key Club member ... voted Football Homecoming King as a senior ... Spanish Club par-ticipant ... active volunteer in community ... Relay for Life volunteer ... served on Hurricane Katrina Relief Mission Trip that lasted nine days ... selected as Na-tional Ruriteen of the Year ... chosen senior class vice president.

Personal: Born June 20, 1989 ... given name is Bill Hoobler Prosko ... parents’ names are Mark and Mary Ann Prosco ... enjoys fi shing and weightlifting in his free time ... sister, Emily, graduated from West Point in 2009 ... Emily served as member of Army’s Rabble Rousers ... Bill owns scuba diving license ... enjoys watching movies in spare time ... majoring in Economics.

PROSKO’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2008 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02009 12-0 4-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 02010 12-0 15-8-7 0.5-1 0-0 1 0 0Totals 24-0 19-9-10 0.5-1 0-0 1 0 0

PROSKO’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 8 vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10Solo Tackles: 3 vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10Assisted Tackles: 5 vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10Tackles for Loss: 0.5 vs. Notre Dame, 11-20-10Forced Fumble: 1 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-4-10Fumble Recovery: 1 vs. E. Michigan, 9-4-10

#54 SETH REED

Senior • OG6-1 • 275 • 1 VLDover, Pa. Dover H.S. (USMAPS)


About Reed: Returning starter along Army’s offen-sive front wall ... spent fi rst two years at defensive tackle position ... shifted to offensive guard during spring prior to junior season ... made easy transition to new surroundings ... put forth steady showing during fi rst season ... quickly emerged as starter at right offensive guard last fall ... maintained position on depth chart throughout season ... brings defen-sive mentality to offensive line ... solid run-blocker ... plays game with great deal of passion ... fi ne athlete ... possesses excellent physical strength ... agile performer who moves well in traffi c ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

Milestones: Selected to Phil Steele’s 2010 Pre-season All-Independent Second Team this spring ... chosen to Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent First Team last season … earned Phil Steele All-Independent First Team honors as a senior.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in all 12 games this season … announced with the starting unit at left guard … veteran member of offensive line that blocks for nation’s 10th-ranked rushing attack … front line ranks third nationally in fewest sacks allowed.

2009: Appeared in all 12 contests ... captured start-ing job at right guard during preseason camp ... maintained role throughout season ... lined up with lead cast in all 12 games ... made starting debut opposite Eastern Michigan in Black Knights’ season opener ... key cog in Army’s nationally ranked rush-ing attack ... Black Knights closed year listed 16th among national leaders in category.



High School: All-county performer at Dover High ... played for head coach Steve Stambaugh ... three-time letterwinner ... standout along club’s defensive line ... Scholar Athlete selection ... Varsity Club mem-ber ... volunteered at local hospital ... earned three additional varsity letters in basketball ... served as team captain in both football and basketball as a senior.

Personal: Born Nov. 7, 1987 ... given name is Seth Eric Reed ... mother’s name is Christine Reed ... maternal grandfather, Harold Shaffer, served in U.S. Army during Korean War ... great-grandson of Bob Hoffman, founder of York barbell ... majoring in American Law and Legal Studies … will enter Field Artillery branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

#49 JUSTIN SCHAAF

Junior • LB5-11 • 219 • 1 VLErie, Pa.McDowell H.S. (USMAPS)


About Schaaf: Physical defender who made mark on special teams a year ago ... hard-charging line-backer with nose for football ... craves contact ... adept at taking on blockers ... capable of locating ball carrier in traffi c ... plays game with wreckless abandon ... possesses little regard for own body ... gained additional responsibilities this spring ... earned confi dence of coaching staff with solid showing ... expected to challenge for starting berth at “whip bandit” position ... registered two tackles, one quarterback sack and one fumble recovery in annual Black/Gold game ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

2010: Has appeared in each contest ... posted fi rst career tackles at Tulane ... two primary stops oppo-site the Green Wave ... returned one kickoff against Hawai’i for minus one yard ... fi rst career return op-posite the Warriors.

2009: Appeared in all 12 games ... saw majority of fi eld duty on special teams ... valued member of Army punt and kickoff return units ... did not fi gure statistically.


High School: Two-time all-district selection at Mc-Dowell High in Erie, Pa ... played for head coach Joe Tarasovitch ... two-way standout ... split time be-tween fullback and linebacker positions ... earned all-district honors at linebacker during sophomore and senior seasons ... sat out junior campaign due to injury ... all-region both years as well ... helped squad to district and region titles during sophomore season ... team reached Pennsylvania AAAA state quarterfi nals that year.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS(Justin Schaaf — Continued)

Personal: Born Jan. 19, 1989 ... given name is Jus-tin Daniel Schaaf ... parents’ names are Dan and Dawn Schaaf ... lists hobbies as weightlifting, read-ing the bible and spending time with family ... active member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... ma-joring in American Law and Legal Systems.

SCHAAF’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2008 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02009 12-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02010 12-0 2-2-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0Totals 24-0 2-2-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

#25 TY SHRADER

Sophomore • DB5-10 •176 • 1 VLStevenson, Ala.North Jackson H.S. (USMAPS)


About Shrader: Fast-rising talent within Army’s de-fensive secondary ... fearless defender with nose for football ... boasts quality speed and quickness ... features solid cover skills ... operates well in open space ... boasts plus ball skills ... excellent in run support ... not afraid to throw body around ... continues to improve with each practice session ... owns great deal of “big-play” ability ... productivity should increase as comfort level within Army defen-sive scheme rises ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

2010: Drew reserve duty in nine games ... 14 tack-les on the season … registered fi ve tackles against Duke ... tied his career-high ... four assisted stops established a career-high opposite the Blue Devils ... recorded fi ve tackles against Air Force ... three solo stops opposite the Falcons is a career-best ... recovered a fumble against Temple ... corralled loose ball on opening kickoff ... recovery led to a touchdown opposite the Owls ... credited with three tackles at Tulane ... two primary stops opposite the Green Wave ... posted one tackle opposite North Texas ... did not fi gure statistically in the Hawai’i, Rutgers, VMI or Notre Dame games.

2009: Appeared in two games … shouldered re-serve duty against North Texas and Navy ... as-sumed greater role as year progressed ... closed season with eight tackles, one forced fumble and one interception ... impressed during collegiate debut at North Texas ... keyed Black Knights’ road win with three tackles, one forced fumble and one interception ... pressed into action following game-ending injury to starter Donovan Travis at free safe-ty early in fi rst half ... fourth-quarter interception thwarted potential game-winning scoring drive by North Texas ... posted fi ve tackles during season-ending date with Navy ... one of eight freshmen to earn varsity letter.

High School: All-state performer at North Jackson High in Stevenson, Ala. ... played for head coach Mark Rose ... four-time letterwinner ... standout defensive back ... doubled as club’s top kick return specialist ... saw additional playing time at wide receiver ... earned all-state honors during fi nal two seasons ... two-time region most valuable player ... area player of the year as a junior ... four-time all-region choice ... named 4A Back of the Year dur-ing fi nal year ... established school record with 24 career interceptions ... also registered 213 career tackles, three quarterback sacks, 32 pass break-ups and fi ve defensive touchdowns ... helped squad to four regional titles ... served as team captain as a senior ... earned three additional varsity letters in baseball, two in golf.

Personal: Born April 3, 1989 ... given name is Barry Wayne Shrader ... parents’ names are Barry and Cherie Shrader ... father, Barry, served as defensive coordinator at North Jackson High for nearly 30 years ... brother, Blake, lettered in football at Auburn University ... major is undeclared.

SHRADER’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2009 2-0 8-4-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 12010 9-0 14-7-7 0-0 0-0 1 0 0Totals 11-0 22-11-11 0-0 0-0 2 0 1

SHRADER’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 5 three times (most recent vs. Air

Force, 11-6-10)Solo Tackles: 3 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Assisted Tackles: 4 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Fumbles Recovered: 1 vs. Temple, 10-2-10; vs.

North Texas, 11-21-09Interceptions: 1 vs. North Texas, 11-21-09

#8 TRENT STEELMAN

Sophomore • QB6-0 •204 • 1 VLBowling Green, Ky.Bowling Green H.S. (USMAPS)


About Steelman: Gifted athlete ... boasts quick feet and explosive burst through line of scrimmage ... physical runner with ability to exploit crease in opponent’s defense ... excellent decision-maker un-der pressure ... heady athlete with thorough under-standing of option game ... capable of making pitch to slotback at last possible moment to ensure great-est gain ... not afraid to put ball in air ... features strong, accurate throwing arm ... capable of hurt-ing opponent with his arm as well as legs ... fi erce competitor ... assumed starting role at quarterback during impressive preseason camp ... earned job over incumbent Chip Bowden with stellar showing ... maintained position throughout freshman cam-paign ... adept at gaining additional yards after contact ... features great deal of “big-play” ability ...

continued to refi ne all-around game this spring ... made great strides with strong month-long showing ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

Milestones: First Army freshman to start season opener at quarterback in modern era (since 1944) ... became 17th freshman in Army history to start a game at quarterback and fi rst since Carson Wil-liams in 2006 ... started all 12 contests ... estab-lished Academy record for starts at quarterback … named to Phil Steele All-Independent Second Team as a sophomore … has rushed for 1,400 yards dur-ing career … owns 1,602 career passing yards.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in all 12 games ... leads the team with 187 carries and 11 rushing touchdowns ... second on squad with 694 rushing yards ... has completed 69-of-126 passes for 965 yards ... seven passing touchdowns ... three inter-ceptions ... 100-yard passing and rushing game against Rutgers ... rushed 27 times for 102 yards and a touchdown ... long run of 22 yards ... scored on a three-yard run ... completed 8-of-14 passes for 115 yards ... long completion of 30 yards opposite the Scarlet Knights ... rushed for career-best four touchdowns and threw for another against Temple ... ran 19 times for 65 yards ... long run of 19 yards ... scored on runs of 2, 7, 3 and 5 yards ... com-pleted 9-of-16 passes for 124 yards ... connected with Austin Barr for a 31-yard touchdown opposite the Owls ... connected on 9-of-10 passes at Kent State for 149 yards ... long completion of 41 yards ... rushed 13 times for 37 yards and two scores ... rushed for touchdowns of 3 and 2 yards opposite the Golden Flashes ... completed 6-of-12 passes for 81 yards and touchdown against Air Force ... long completion of 22 yards ... connected with Austin Barr for nine-yard touchdown ... ran 11 times for 60 yards ... season-long run of 28 yards ... threw fi rst interception of the season opposite the Falcons ... Army was the last team in the country to throw an interception ... completed 3-of-5 passes for 31 yards and touchdown at Tulane ... long completion of 14 yards ... nine-yard touchdown throw to Davyd Brooks ... rushed 17 times for 85 yards and touch-down ... averaged 5.0 yards per carry ... season-long run of 22 yards ... scored on a one-yard run opposite Tulane ... threw for two touchdowns against Navy … completed 11-of-20 passes for 128 yards … career-long 45-yard completion … attempts and comple-tions matched career standards … connected with Malcolm Brown for both scores … fi ve-yard scoring toss in fi rst quarter … 45-yard scoring completion in fourth … rushed 19 times for 74 yards … long run of 20 yards opposite the Midshipmen … rushed 15 times for 35 yards at Eastern Michigan ... long run of 14 yards ... averaged 2.3 yards per carry ... com-pleted 5-of-11 passes for 65 yards ... long comple-tion of 19 yards ... directed game-winning drive in fi nal minutes opposite the Eagles ... connected on 4-of-6 passes for 85 yards at Duke ... established career standard with two passing touchdowns ... threw scoring passes of 34 and 31 yards in the third quarter ... 34-yard completion matched career-best ... rushed 18 times for 62 yards and a touchdown ... scored on a one-yard run in the fi rst quarter ... long rush of nine yards opposite the Blue Devils ... com-pleted 3-of-4 passes for 38 yards against Hawai’i ... left game with an injury in third quarter ... long com-pletion of 16 yards ... rushed 13 times for 40 yards ... long run of seven yards ... averaged 3.1 yards per carry opposite the Warriors ... rushed 11 times for



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS68 yards and touchdown against North Texas ... scored on a 20-yard run ... averaged 6.2 yards per carry ... connected on 5-of-10 passes for 45 yards ... long completion of 12 yards opposite the Mean Green ... rushed 10 times for 42 yards and a touch-down against VMI ... long run of 21 yards ... aver-aged 4.2 yards per carry ... scored on a one-yard run in the fi rst quarter ... completed 4-of-11 passes for 65 yards ... long completion of 28 yards opposite the Keydets ... rushed 14 times for 24 yards against Notre Dame ... long run of 16 yards ... completed 2-of-7 passes for 39 yards ... two interceptions ... long completion of 27 yards opposite the Irish.

2009: Appeared in all 12 contests ... lined up be-neath center for all 12 games ... fi rst freshman to start season opener at quarterback for Army in modern era (since 1944) ... became 17th freshman to start a game at quarterback in Army history over-all and fi rst since Carson Williams in 2006 ... estab-lished Academy record for starts at quarterback by a freshman ... led team in rushing yards (706), rush-ing attempts (202) and rushing touchdowns (5) ... averaged 58.8 rushing yards per contest to rank 86th nationally ... completed 54 of 110 passes for 637 yards ... threw three touchdown passes and and two interceptions ... concluded season with 103.10 quarterback effi ciency rating ... notched pair of 100-yard rushing games ... ran for at least 90 yards on four occasions ... topped 100 yards through air once ... topped 100 yards passing for fi rst time to lead home win over VMI ... connected on 11 of 14 passes for 174 yards and one touchdown in that af-fair ... established career highs in both completions and passing yardage versus Keydets ... connected with Alejandro Villanueva on seven-yard touchdown aerial in fi rst quarter ... added long completion of 34 yards later in game ... rushed 18 times for six yards ... long run of 13 yards opposite the Keydets ... rushed for career-high 132 yards on 23 attempts to spearhead late-season defeat of North Texas ... connected on 7 of 15 pass attempts for 77 yards in that victory ... long run of 55 yards helped set up game winning touchdown late in fourth quarter ... plunged into end zone from two yards out with just 1:43 remaining in game to deliver dramatic Army win ... registered fi rst career 100-yard rushing per-formance during service academy showdown oppo-site Air Force ... carried 18 times for 102 yards ... ripped off 42-yard fi rst quarter touchdown run ver-sus Falcons ... completed 2 of 6 passes for 17 yards ... garnered 97 yards rushing on career-high 25 attempts to aid home upset of Southeastern Con-ference foe Vanderbilt ... went 7 of 16 for 47 yards through air in that outing ... broke several tackles en route to gutsy two-yard rushing touchdown in sec-ond half ... rushed for 95 yards and one touchdown on 20 attempts during home date against Tulane ... registered long run of 21 yards in that outing ... con-nected on 3 of 5 passes for 26 yards opposite Green Wave ... ran for 75 yards and one touchdown on 17 tries against Duke ... registered long ground gain of 32 yards versus Blue Devils ... notched two-yard rushing touchdown in fi rst quarter ... completed 2 of 6 passes for 28 yards in that game ... rushed 19 times for 67 yards versus Temple ... added 56 yards through air on perfect 5-for-5 throwing effort ... connected with Villanueva on four-yard touchdown aerial ... notched long completion of 30 yards and long run of 16 yards opposite Owls ... rushed 15 times for 43 yards against Rutgers ... long rush of 33 yards ... connected on 2 of 6 passes for 16 yards

... registered 39 ground yards on 18 carries during home defeat of Ball State ... passed for 58 yards and fi rst career touchdown in that contest ... con-nected with Villanueva on 24-yard, second-quarter scoring aerial ... completed 7of 20 passes for 77 yards against Navy ... recorded long completion of 18 yards ... rushed 11 times for 16 yards opposite Midshipmen ... helped Army snap 12-game losing streak in season openers by leading Black Knights’ to 27-14 victory in collegiate debut against Eastern Michigan ... ran for 20 yards in that outing ... com-pleted 2 of 5 passes as well ... one of eight fresh-men to earn varsity letter.

High School: Honorable mention all-state selec-tion as a senior at Bowling Green High in Bowling Green, Ky. ... played for head coach Kevin Wallace ... four-year letterwinner, three-year starter ... di-rected teams that played in three consecutive state championship games ... team compiled 50-7 record during high school career ... squad won 36 of the 40 games he started at quarterback in that time ... guided offenses that ranked fi rst (2007), second (2005) and fourth (2006) on school’s all-time sea-sonal scoring lists ... fi rst team all-conference per-former as a senior ... honorable mention all-state choice as well ... named 2007 High School ZONE The Magazine area football most valuable player ... established school records in pass attempts, completions, completion percentage, passing yards and touchdown passes on season and career level ... completed 339 of 553 pass attempts for 5,663 yards during his high school career ... also regis-tered 52 touchdown passes in that time ... closed high school career ranked 14th on school’s career scoring list with 184 points ... connected on 188 of 285 passes (.660) for 2,955 yards during senior campaign ... tossed 24 touchdowns and 14 inter-ceptions that season ... also rushed for 898 yards and 15 touchdowns on just 125 carries during fi nal campaign ... averaged 7.1 yards per carry to high-light standout senior showing ... averaged 5.4 yards per carry across high school career ... rushed for 1,694 yards on 311 carries during tenure ... rushed for 30 touchdowns as well ... responsible for 82 touchdowns (rushing and passing) all told ... three-time all-district baseball player as well ... split time between pitcher’s mound and center fi eld on dia-mond ... Kentucky East-West all-star baseball game participant as a junior ... helped squad to regional championship that year ... National Honor Society member ... Renaissance Leadership club member as well.

Personal: Born Nov. 14, 1989 ... given name is Car-son Trent Steelman ... parents’ names are Bob and Trish Steelman ... father, Bob, lettered in football at Appalachian State University ... mother, Trish, has run in over 50 marathons ... sister, Whitney, lettered in soccer at Wofford College ... paternal grandfa-ther, John Steelman, served in U.S. Air Force during World War II ... uncle, Tom Steelman, served in U.S. Army during Gulf War ... great-uncle, Peter Roberts, served as U.S. Counselor General to Venezuela dur-ing the Nixon administration ... also served as an interpreter at Nurenberg Trials during World War II in Germany ... Trent enjoys hunting and fi shing in spare time ... major is undeclared.

STEELMAN’S RUSHING STATISTICSYear G-GS Att. Yds. Avg. TD Long/Opp.2009 12-12 202 706 3.5 5 55/North Texas2010 12-12 187 694 3.7 11 28/Air ForceTotals 24-24 389 1400 3.6 16 55/North Texas

STEELMAN’S CAREER HIGHSPassing Attempts: 20 vs. Navy, 12-11-10; vs.

Navy, 12-12-09Pass Completions: 11 vs. Navy, 12-11-10; vs.

VMI, 11-14-09Passing Yards: 174 yards vs. VMI, 11-14-09Passing Touchdowns: 2 vs. Navy, 12-11-10; vs.

Duke, 9-25-10Long Pass: 45 v.s Navy, 12-11-10Rushing Attempts: 25 vs. Vanderbilt, 10-10-09Rushing Yards: 132 vs. North Texas, 11-21-09Rushing Touchdowns: 4 vs. Temple, 10-2-10Long Rush: 55 vs. North Texas, 11-21-09

STEELMAN’S PASSING STATISTICSYear G-GS C A Pct. Yds. Int. TD Long/Opp.2009 12-12 54 110 .491 637 2 3 34/VMI2010 12-12 69 126 .548 965 3 7 45/NavyTotals 24-24 123 236 .521 1602 5 10 45/Navy

#88 ANTHONY STEPHENS

Freshman • WR6-2 • 190Greenville, S.C.Mauldin H.S.


About Stephens: Talented newcomer to Army pro-gram ... skilled wideout ... regular member of Army’s receiving corps during rookie campaign ... assumed immediate role on Army’s three-deep with solid pre-season showing ... fi ne athlete with ability to sepa-rate from defenders on edge ... soft-handed ball-catcher ... provides Black Knights with deep threat ... improving run-blocker on perimeter ... expected to challenge for starting role next fall ... owns great deal of promise and bright future in ”Black, Gold and Gray”.

2010: Saw action in nine contests … played in nine of fi nal 10 contests ... sat out fi rst two contests after missing the fi rst two games of the season … made collegiate debut against North Texas ... did not fi g-ure statistically.

High School: Three-time letterwinner at Mauldin High in Greenville, S.C. ... played for head coach Doug Shaw ... voted squad’s offensive player of the year as a senior ... established single season school records for receiving yards and touchdown recep-tions.

Personal: Born Jan. 7, 1992 … given name is Antho-ny Derrick Stephens … parents’ names are Gregory and Sheryl Stephens … major is undeclared.




#98 CHRISTOPHER SWAIN

Junior • DT6-3 • 260 • 1 VLOswego, N.Y.Hannibal Central H.S. (USMAPS)


About Swain: Highly regarded defensive line can-didate ... fast-rising defensive tackle who contin-ues to scale Black Knights’ depth chart ... enjoyed strong spring showing ... elevated stock with steady performance ... boasts explosive burst off line of scrimmage ... uses hands well to fend off defend-ers ... adept run-stuffer ... provides Black Knights with physical presence in middle of front wall ... pos-sesses solid football instincts ... put forth signifi cant contributions to big club as a sophomore ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

2010: Has appeared in 10 contests ... eight tackles and one tackle for loss … collected a tackle for loss against Hawai’i ... loss went for 12 yards opposite the Warriors ... registered fi rst career pass breakup at Duke ... one assisted tackle opposite the Blue Devils ... posted two tackles against Temple ... one primary stop opposite the Owls ... registered two tackles at Tulane ... both hits were primary opposite the Green Wave ... credited with one with one pri-mary tackle against Navy … collected one primary stop against VMI ... did not fi gure statistically oppo-site Eastern Michigan, North Texas, Kent State or Notre Dame.

2009: Drew fi eld duty in 11 of 12 games ... drew two starting assignments ... listed with lead unit op-posite Air Force and Navy ... posted 17 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, 0.5 quarterback sacks, one pass breakup and one fumble recovery ... established career high with fi ve tackles during road showing against Air Force ... credited with two solo stops opposite Falcons ... registered four tackles, includ-ing one for loss, against Rutgers ... notched three tackles and one fumble recovery during season fi nale versus Navy ... registered three tackles and assisted on one quarterback sack during collegiate debut versus Eastern Michigan ... posted one stop against both Duke and Tulane.


High School: Two-time all-state selection at Han-nibal Central High ... played for head coach John Manion ... three-time letterwinner ... split time be-tween offensive line and defensive line positions ... earned all-league honors along offensive line each of fi nal three years ... two-time All-Central New York choice at defensive line ... third team all-state selec-tion as a junior ... fi rst team all-state honoree dur-ing senior campaign ... served as team captain that year ... established single season school records for tackles (196) and quarterback sacks (14) ... also set single game school record for tackles (16) ... helped squad to league championship during fi nal two years ... squad reached sectional fi nals those years as well ... Key Club member ... National Honor Society member ... participated in school chorus.

Personal: Born April 29, 1989 ... given name is Christopher Michael Dion Swain ... parents’ names are Martell and Anna Swain ... father, Martell, re-tired from U.S. Army with rank of master sergeant ... served tour in Vietnam ... mother, Anna, retired from U.S. Navy Reserves ... enjoys snowboarding and video games ... majoring in Management.

#6 DONOVAN TRAVIS

Senior • DB6-1 • 196 • 2 VLGlendale, Ariz.Judson (Texas) H.S. (USMAPS)


About Travis: Remains one Army’s defensive an-chors ... highly regarded member of Black Knights’ defensive secondary ... talented safety who has made signifi cant contributions on Army’s defense since arriving as freshman three years ago ... physi-cal back-line specialist ... hard-hitting performer with nose for football ... impact player ... blessed with great deal of natural ability ... solid in run sup-port ... possesses excellent ball skills ... made easy adjustment to head coach Rich Ellerson’s double- eagle fl ex defensive scheme a year ago ... strong leader on fi eld ... brings wealth of experience to starting cast ... reacts well to ball ... registered an interception in annual Black/Gold game for second straight season ... product of USMA Prep School ... two-year letterman.

Milestones: Has collected 31 career starts ... 185 career tackles ... ranks 2nd on Army’s career inter-ceptions chart with 11 ... stands tied for 9th (5 in 2011) and 21st on Black Knights’ single season pickoffs list (4 in ‘09 and ‘10) and ... chosen to Phil Steele’s College Football Preview All-Independent First Team last season … selected to Phil Steele’s All-Independent First Team.

2010: Listed with the starting unit in fi rst two games ... served a reserve role against North Tex-as and Duke ... returned to starting role next eight games ... team-best fi ve interceptions ... third on the team with 53 tackles ... fi ve pass breakups ... tied his career-best with 12 tackles against Rutgers ... four solo stops ... intercepted second pass of the season ... collected half of a tackle for loss of one yard opposite the Scarlet Knights ... secured fi rst in-terception of the season against Eastern Michigan ... returned the pick 30 yards ... credited with one pass breakup ... collected team-best nine tackles and an interception against VMI ... eight primary stops ... returned interception 37 yards before lat-eral to Jordan Trimble who took it 42 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter against Keydets ... intercepted a pass in the end zone, collected four tackles and broke up a pass against Notre Dame ... two solo stops opposite the Irish ... registered six tackles and broke up a pass against Navy … four solo stops opposite the Midshipmen … posted fi ve tackles, an interception and pass breakup at Kent State ... three solo stops ... returned interception 50 yards opposite the Golden Flashes ... registered fi ve tackles against Temple ... three primary stops op-posite the Owls ... credited with three tackles and a forced fumble at Duke ... one solo stop opposite the Blue Devils ... recovered a fumble and posted two tackles at Tulane ... one primary stop opposite the Green Wave ... collected three tackles against Air Force ... two primary stops opposite the Falcons ... registered one tackle, a solo stop, in the win oppo-site the Eagles ... posted two tackles against Hawai’i ... one primary stop ... credited with pass breakup opposite the Warriors ... registered one primary stop against North Texas.

2009: Appeared in all 12 games ... lined up with starting cast for all 12 contests ... registered 71 tackles, 2.0 tackles for loss, two pass breakups and four interceptions ... topped squad in inter-ceptions ... ranked tied for 49th nationally in that category (0.33) ... listed tied for third among team tackle leaders ... also paced club with 45 solo hits ... registered career-high 12 tackles during win over VMI in Black Knights’ home fi nale ... credited with 11 primary stops in that outing ... posted nine tackles and one interception to aid home victory over Southeastern Conference foe Vanderbilt ... re-turned interception 36 yards versus Commodores ... fi nished with eight tackles against Iowa State ... registered seven tackles and one interception dur-ing season-opening defeat of Eastern Michigan ... returned fi rst quarter interception 55 yards in win opposite Eagles ... garnered seven tackles, includ-ing one for loss, during season home debut versus Duke ... posted seven tackles against Rutgers, in-cluding four solo stops ... added one pass breakup opposite Scarlet Knights ... notched six tackles against Temple ... garnered fi ve primary hits in road showing against Owls ... recorded three tackles and two interceptions to lead home win over Ball State ... delivered game-winning points against Cardinals ... returned fourth-quarter interception 18 yards for decisive touchdown ... credited with fi ve tackles and one pass breakup during road date with service academy rival Air Force ... registered four tackles versus Tulane ... notched three hits opposite Navy.

2008: Appeared in 11 contests ... drew 10 starting assignments ... sat out Tulane game due to injury ... came off bench for Homecoming date against East-

SWAIN’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 5 vs. Air Force, 11-7-09Solo Tackles: 2, three times (most recent vs.

Tulane, 10-9-10)Assisted Tackles: 3 vs. Air Force, 11-7-09Tackles for Loss: 1.0 vs. Hawai’i, 9-11-10; vs.

Rutgers, 10-23-09Sacks: 0.5 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-5-09Fumble Recoveries: 1 vs. Navy, 12-12-09Punt Return Yardage: 6 vs. Tulane, 10-3-09Pass Breakups: 1 at Duke, 9-25-10

SWAIN’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2008 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02009 11-2 17-6-11 1.5-6 0.5-3 1 0 02010 10-0 8-6-2 1-12 0-0 0 1 0Totals 20-2 25-12-13 2.5-18 0.5-3 1 1 0



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTSern Michigan ... ranked fi fth among team leaders in tackles with 64 ... listed second among defen-sive backs in that category ... registered four pass breakups, two interceptions and one tackle for loss ... posted season-best 11 tackles during road tilt at Buffalo ... registered eight tackles on three occasions ... fi nished with eight tackles in dates with Texas A&M, Rice and Rutgers ... added pass breakup in road affair at Rice ... recorded six tack-les in home showings against Akron and Louisiana Tech ... chipped in with pass breakup to aid victory over Bulldogs ... notched four tackles against New Hampshire ... credited with fi rst career interception opposite Wildcats ... fi nished with three tackles and two pass breakups during season fi nale versus Navy ... registered three tackles and one intercep-tion against Air Force ... drew fi rst career start dur-ing season opener opposite Temple ... garnered two tackles in that contest.


High School: All-district standout at Judson High in Converse, Texas ... played for head coach Jim Rack-ley ... all-star performer in defensive secondary ... two-time letterwinner ... served as team captain during senior campaign ... earned additional varsity letter in track and fi eld ... began high school career at Mountain Ridge High in Glendale, Ariz. ... played for head coach Steve Belles at Mountain Ridge ... family moved to Texas following sophomore year ... split time between defensive back and wide receiv-er at Mountain Ridge ... also lettered on hardwood.

Personal: Born Jan. 17, 1988 ... given name is Donovan Andreaz Travis ... parents’ names are Darin and Dixie Travis ... father, Darin, served in U.S. Air Force ... self-proclaimed “military brat” ... spent time in Arizona, California, Ohio, Florida and Texas growing up ... family now resides in Toronto, Canada ... majoring in Systems Management … will enter Air Defense Artillery branch of U.S. Army after graduation.

TRAVIS’ DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2007 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02008 10-9 61-31-30 1.0-0 0-0 0 2 22009 12-12 71-45-26 2.0-5 0-0 0 2 42010 12-10 53-31-22 0.5-1 0-0 1 5 5Totals 34-31 185-107-78 3.5-6 0-0 1 9 11

TRAVIS’ CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 12 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10; vs. VMI,

11-14-09Solo Tackles: 11 vs. VMI, 11-14-09Assisted Tackles: 8 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10Tackles for Loss: 1.0 vs. Duke, 9-12-09Interceptions: 2 vs. Ball State, 9-19-09Forced Fumbles: 1 vs. Duke, 9-25-10Fumbles Recovered: 1 vs. Tulane, 10-9-10Pass Breakups: 1, Nine times (most recent vs.

Notre Dame, 11-20-10

#20 JORDAN TRIMBLE

Senior • DB5-10 •190 •3 VLAshburn, Va.Bishop O’Connell H.S.


About Trimble: Veteran member of Army’s defen-sive secondary ... one of most experienced mem-bers of Black Knights’ back line ... highly regarded cornerback with physical state of mind ... versatile performer ... capable fi lling myriad of roles within Black Knights’ defensive backfi eld ... aggressive in run support ... big hitter from back line ... arrives at ball carrier with a purpose ... not afraid to take on blocker ... fi ne open-fi eld tackler ... possesses necessary athleticism to lock up in “man” coverage as well ... savvy defender with excellent football in-stincts ... always seems to be in right spot on foot-ball fi eld ... three-year letterman.

Milestones: First-team ESPN Academic All-America selection … fi rst-team ESPN Academic All-District I pick.

2010: Has appeared in 11 games ... listed with the starting unit against North Texas and Duke ... 35 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, one interception and two pass breakups on the season … registered team-best nine tackles and fi rst interception of sea-son against North Texas ... three solo stops ... col-lected tackle for loss of two yards ... career-best two pass breakups ... interception at goaline helped pre-serve shutout opposite the Mean Green ... scored a touchdown and collected two tackles against VMI ... secured a lateral from Donovan Travis and went 42 yards for the touchdown on Travis’ interception ... one primary stop opposite Keydets ... posted four tackles at Duke ... teamed with Josh McNary for tackle for loss ... one primary stop opposite the Blue Devils ... posted fi ve tackles against Notre Dame ... four primary stops opposite the Irish ... collected three tackles against Hawai’i ... all three hits were primary opposite the Warriors ... registered three primary tackles against Kent State ... credited with two primary tackles against Air Force ... registered two tackles against Temple ... two primary stops op-posite the Owls ... credited with two tackles against Rutgers ... one primary stop opposite the Scarlet Knights ... posted two tackles against Eastern Michigan ... assisted on a pair of stops in the win opposite the Eagles … posted one primary tackle against Navy.

2009: Appeared in 11 games ... fi lled reserve role at strong safety spot throughout season ... regis-tered 23 tackles, one pass breakup and one inter-ception ... piled up career-best 11 tackles and fi rst career interception to help propel Army to late sea-son road victory over North Texas ... credited with fi ve solo stops in that outing ... interception rated as one of fi ve turnovers forced by Black Knights in win opposite Mean Green ... posted two tackles

and one pass breakup against Duke ... added two hits against Navy, Ball State, Tulane and Temple ... chipped in with single stops during home wins ver-sus Vanderbilt and VMI.

2008: Appeared in six games ... drew fi ve starting berths ... listed with lead unit at boundary corner-back during fi rst fi ve contests of season ... forced to miss Homecoming defeat of Eastern Michigan due to hamstring injury ... returned to reserve duty in road date with Buffalo ... suffered season-ending knee injury in practice following week ... missed fi nal fi ve games of year due to ailment ... fi nished year with 29 tackles, one tackle for loss, one forced fumble and one pass breakup ... piled up career- best 10 tackles during Army’s near-upset of Texas A&M ... credited with fi ve primary hits and one pass breakup in that outing ... registered six tackles, one tackle for loss and one forced fumble previous week versus Akron ... registered fi ve tackles during start-ing debut opposite Temple ... gained three primary stops against Owls ... posted four tackles versus New Hampshire and Buffalo.

2007: Only freshman to appear in all 12 games ... registered 14 tackles ... credited with eight solo stops ... posted career-high four tackles during road showing against Boston College ... fi nished with three solo hits in that contest ... recorded multiple- tackle efforts during each of Black Knights’ fi nal three outings ... totaled three tackles during home fi nale versus Tulsa ... added two stops against both Rutgers and Navy ... garnered fi rst career pass breakup opposite Rutgers ... chipped in with single tackles versus Temple, Central Michigan and Air Force ... served as top backup at boundary corner-back position much of year ... saw additional fi eld duty on special teams ... one of six freshmen to earn varsity letter.

High School: Two-time all-conference selection at Bishop O’Connell High in Arlington, Va. ... played for his father, Steve Trimble, who took over program during Jordan’s freshman year ... lettered three times on gridiron ... starred at wide receiver, run-ning back, cornerback and safety positions ... shoul-dered punt return and kickoff return duties as well ... served as team captain during fi nal showing ... selected conference Student Athlete of the Year ... lettered three times in track and fi eld ... specialized in long jump, triple jump, high jump and 4x100-me-ter relay events ... team captured Virginia Catholic state championship as a senior ... captained track squad twice ... helped club to Virginia state title in 2007.

Personal: Born May 25, 1989 ... given name is Jor-dan Gregory Trimble ... parents’ names are Steve and Gretchen Trimble ... father, Steve, played for Denver Broncos and Chicago Bears in the National Football League ... also served stint with Denver Gold of United States Football League ... grand-father, Thomas Martin, retired from U.S. Air Force with rank of technical sergeant ... brother, Jeremy, served as captain of 2007 Army football team ... rates as Black Knights’ all-time leader in recep-tions, receiving yards and touchdown receptions ... Jordan lists heroes as every member of his family for inspiring him in different ways ... majoring in Sys-tems Engineering … will enter Signal Corps branch of U.S. Army after graduation.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTSTRIMBLE’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2007 12-0 14-8-6 0-0 0-0 0 1 02008 6-5 29-18-11 1.0-6 0-0 0 1 02009 11-0 23-14-9 0-0 0-0 0 1 12010 11-2 35-21-14 1.5-3 0-0 0 2 1Totals 39-7 101-61-40 2.5-9 0-0 0 5 2

TRIMBLE’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 11 vs. North Texas, 11-21-09Solo Tackles: 5, Three times (most recent vs.

North Texas, 11-21-09)Assisted Tackles: 6 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10; vs.

North Texas, 11-21-09Tackles for Loss: 1.0 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10;

vs. Akron, 9-20-08Fumbles Forced: 1 vs. Akron, 9-20-08Pass Breakups: 2 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10Interceptions: 1 vs. North Texas, 9-18-10; vs.

North Texas, 11-21-09

#33 JUSTIN TRIMBLE

Freshman • LB6-0 •200Ashburn, Va.Bishop O’Connell H.S. (USMAPS)


About Trimble: Moved from wide receiver to safety at start of preseason camp … switched to “rover” linebacker spot midway through preseason practice ... worked his way up depth chart … primary back-up to starter Steve Erzinger … athletically-gifted newcomer … plays valuable role on speical teams as well … product of U.S. Military Academy Prep School.

2010: Has appeared in 10 games ... registered fi rst two career tackles at Tulane ... one primary stop opposite the Green Wave ... posted primary stop against Notre Dame ... assisted on a tackle against Rutgers and Air Force.

High School: Earned three letters at Bishop O’Connell … played running back and safety … moved to wide receiver at USMAPS … named cap-tain during senior year … earned fi rst-team All-WCAC honors after junior season.

Personal: Born Oct. 13, 1990 … given name is Jus-tin Cole Trimble … parents’ names are Steve and Gretchen Trimble … one of three brothers to play at West Point … oldest brother, 1st Lt. Jeremy Trimble, is Army’s all-time leader in receptions, receiving yards and touchdown receptions … brother, Jordan, is a senior safety … father played for Denver Broncos and Chicago Bears in National Football League … also served stint with Denver Gold of United States Football League … grandfather, Thomas Martin, re-tired from U.S. Air Force with rank of technical ser-geant … major is undeclared.

JUSTIN TRIMBLE’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2010 10-0 5-2-3 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0Totals 10-0 5-2-3 0.0-0 0-0 0 0 0

JUSTIN TRIMBLE’S CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 2 at Tulane, 10-9-10Solo Tackles: 1 at Tulane, 10-9-10; vs. Notre

Dame, 11-20-10Assisted Tackles: 1, Three times (most recent:

vs. Air Force, 11-6-10)

#39 KOLIN WALK

Junior • P6-0 • 199 • 1 VLMcPherson, Kan.McPherson H.S.


About Walk: Experienced member of Army’s spe-cialty units ... battles for playing time behind start-ing punter Jonathan Bulls ... boasts great deal of athleticism ... features excellent mobility ... strong leg allows for high arching hang time ... owns solid work ethic and positive attitude ... doubles as hold-er on Army’s fi eld goal and extra point unit ... held that role throughout majority of sophomore cam-paign ... features sure hands ... calming presence for Black Knight placekickers ... sets ball into posi-tion quickly ... fi lled role as Army’s lead holder for second straight season this fall ... letterman.

2010: Vital contributor on Army’s specialty units ... Black Knights’ lead holder for fi eld goals and extra points ... served as kicker Alex Carlton’s holder on all placements this season ... vital member of the kicking unit that has helped Carlton connect on 51 straight extra point attempts and nine consecutive fi eld goal tries ... has held for each of Carlton’s 31 fi eld goals over the last two seasons ... yet to mis-handle single snap over two years in role.

2009: Though not statistically credited with game appearances, served as member of Black Knights’ fi eld goal and extra point unit in 11 games ... fi lled role of holder for that group in games against Duke, Ball State, Iowa State, Tulane, Vanderbilt, Temple, Rutgers, Air Force, VMI, North Texas and Navy ... did not mishandle attempt all season ... played large role in success experienced by placekicker Alex Car-lton ... Carlton hit on 18 of 24 fi eld goal attempts and all 13 extra point tries.

2008: Did not participate in a varsity contest.

High School: Dual position standout at McPher-son High ... played for head coach Tom Young ... two time all league performer at quarterback ... three time all league punter ... all area as well ... selected one of state’s top performers by Topeka Citizen ... three time letterwinner ... helped squad to pair of league championships ... nominated to participate in Kansas Shrine Bowl following senior

campaign ... earned two varsity letters in basket-ball and baseball ... garnered seven varsity letters throughout high school career ... served as team co captain in basketball ... all state selection on hardwood ... helped club fi nish second in state as a junior ... listed among state’s top free throw shoot-ers that year ... squad captured league title during senior campaign ... split time between guard and forward positions in basketball ... played shortstop in baseball ... member of Spanish Club, M Club and Varsity Letter Club ... active in student government ... selected school’s 2008 Winter Homecoming King ... National Honor Society member.

Personal: Born April 10, 1989 ... given name is Kolin Brewer Walk ... parents’ names are Rex and Kay Walk ... sister, Jenny, earned nomination to U.S. Air Force Academy ... currently holds rank of second lieutenant in U.S. Air Force after graduating from University of Colorado ROTC program ... uncle, Blake Brewer, graduated from U.S. Air Force Acad-emy ... currently holds rank of lieutenant colonel in U.S. Air Force ... one cousin graduated from U.S. Air Force Academy this past May, another remains enrolled there ... Kolin participated in National Foot-ball League’s Punt, Pass and Kick contest through Kansas City Chiefs as youth ... fi nished fourth in competition ... enjoys playing board game Clue with family members ... majoring in Economics.

#30 WAVERLY WASHINGTON

Sophomore • DB5-10 • 194Scottsville, Va.Fork Union Military Acad.


About Washington: Skilled athlete with fi ne speed and quickness ... versatile performer ... spent time on both sides of the ball during early stages of his collegiate career ... settled into defensive secondary during spring drills ... focused in that area through-out the fall ... fi lled reserve role majority of season ... utilized on special teams as well.

2010: Appeared in all 12 contests ... made colle-giate debut against Eastern Michigan ... credited with lone tackle of season in that contest ... saw majority of playing time on special teams ... utilized in passing situations in defensive secondary as well.

High School: Two-way standout at Fork Union Mili-tary Academy High in Fork Union, Va. ... played for head coach Mickey Sullivan ... two-time letterwin-ner ... split time between defensive back and wide receiver positions ... earned all-state laurels at both positions ... all-conference performer on both sides of ball ... earned two additional varsity letters in track and fi eld ... specialized in sprint events on track ... garnered conference championship in 100-meter sprint event ... ran leg on state championship-winning 4 x 100-meter relay unit ... helped squad to pair of state championships.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTSPersonal: Born Sept. 23, 1988 ... given name is Waverly Evan Washington ... parents’ names are William and Joyce Washington ... majoring in Man-agement.

#53 ZACH WATTS

Sophomore • LB6-0 • 205Pittsburgh, Pa.N. Allegheny H.S. (USMAPS)


About Watts: Fast-rising talent amongst Army’s stable of linebackers ... terrifi c athletic with excel-lent instincts ... hard-hitter with nose for football ... packs plenty of “big-play” ability ... boasts tremen-dous work ethic ... speedy defender who craves contact ... assumed increased role as sophomore season progressed ... began season listed third on depth chart at “whip” linebacker spot ... challeng-ing for starting role as 2010 season draws to close ... impact player in-the-making ... owns bright future in Black, Gold and Gray ... product of USMA Prep School.

2010: Appeared in nine games … earned pair of starting berths ... lined up with lead unit during service academy tilts versus Air Force and Navy ... ranks 15th among team leaders with 16 tackles ... credited with 13 primary hits ... added one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and one blocked kick ... made collegiate debut in Army’s season-opening defeat of Eastern Michigan … recorded career high fi ve tackles in collegiate starting debut against Air Force ... credited with four hits against Tulane ... notched forced fumble and fumble recovery to aid road defeat of Green Wave ... chipped in with four tackles opposite VMI ... added three stops against Kent State, two versus Navy ... credited with punt block against Rutgers … play led directly to an Army touchdown.


High School: Three-time all-conference performer at North Allegheny High in Wexford, Pa. ... played for head coach Art Walker ... two-way standout ... split time between defensive end and fullback positions ... served as team captain during senior campaign ... earned additional varsity letter in wrestling.

Personal: Born March 12, 1989 ... given name is Michael Zachary Watts ... parents’ names are Greg-ory and Nancy Watts ... major is undeclared.

WATTS’ DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR FF Int.2009 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 02010 9-2 13-3-16 0-0 0-0 1 1 0Totals 9-2 13-3-16 0-0 0-0 1 1 0

WATTS’ CAREER HIGHSTotal Tackles: 5 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10Solo Tackles: 4 at Tulane, 10-9-10; vs. Air Force,

11-6-10Assisted Tackles: 2 vs. VMI, 10-30-10Fumbles Forces: 1 at Tulane, 10-9-10Fumbles Recovered: 1 at Tulane, 10-9-10Blocked Kicks: 1 vs. Rutgers, 10-16-10

#72 MIKE WEICH

Senior • OG6-3 • 251 • 3 VLLivingston, N.J.Livingston, N.J. (USMAPS)


About Weich: Familiar face among Army’s stable of offensive linemen ... veteran performer with ability to fi ll several roles along Black Knights’ front wall ... split time between guard and tackle positions throughout West Point career ... provides head coach Rich Ellerson with great deal of fl exibility ... made immediate impact along front wall during freshman season in Black, Gold and Gray ... battled host of nagging injuries since that time ... consis-tent special teams contributor ... boasts impressive physical frame ... fi ne athlete ... features excellent footwork and plus quickness ... physical blocker at point of attack ... well suited for Army’s dynamic triple option offensive attack ... entered freshman season listed third on depth chart at right tackle po-sition ... slid over to right guard following injury wave that struck Army’s offensive line ... started three games at that spot ... shifted between guard and tackle slots last fall ... recruited by host of Division I football programs, including Connecticut, North Carolina State, Rutgers and Eastern Michigan, among others ... product of USMA Prep School ... three year letterman.

2010: Appeared in all 12 games ... majority of work has come on special teams ... utilized as reserve along Black Knights’ offensive front wall as well ... helped pave the way for Army’s triple option of-fense, which ranks 10th nationally in rushing yards per game (256.0) ... served as one of the team’s captains against Rutgers. 2009: Appeared in 11 of 12 games ... drew reserve duty in fi rst nine contests of season ... sat out VMI tilt ... returned to lineup for fi nal two games against North Texas and Navy ... shouldered signifi cant spe-cial teams role ... registered two special teams tack-les during home victory over Ball State.

2008: Saw action in eight contests ... missed only outings against New Hampshire, Akron, Louisiana Tech and Air Force ... received majority of playing time on special teams ... member of Black Knights’ fi eld goal and extra point units.

2007: Appeared in four contests ... lined up with starting cast on three occasions ... drew lead nod at right guard opposite Temple, Tulane and Central Michigan ... received reserve duty against Georgia Tech ... one of six freshmen to earn varsity letter.

High School: All-state performer at Livingston High in Livingston, N.J. ... played for head coach Bill Tracy ... earned three varsity letters ... helped squad to conference championship during debut season with varsity as a sophomore ... started along of-fensive and defensive front walls during junior and senior showings ... two time all county selection on offense ... third team all state choice by Star Ledger ... received school’s Spirit Award as a senior ... vot-ed county’s top Scholar Athlete that year ... partici-pated in 2006 Governor’s Bowl, high school all star game pitting top seniors from New Jersey opposite counterparts from New York State ... contest was played at West Point’s Michie Stadium ... lettered in basketball, baseball and wrestling as well ... served as team captain for all four sports. Personal: Born May 11, 1988 ... given name is Mikel Jay Weich ... parents’ names are Bernie and Elayne Weich ... loves to swim ... majoring in Man-agement ... will enter Air Defense Artillery branch of U.S. Army following graduation.

#22 SEAN WESTPHAL

Senior • LB6-1 • 221 • 1 VLWindermere, Fla.Olympia H.S.


About Westphal: Physical defender with nose for football ... originally recruited to play safety ... adapted nicely to shift to linebacker a year ago ... consistent performer ... reliable defender with ag-gressive mentality ... impresses coaching staff with high energy approach to game ... harbors terrifi c work ethic and great fi eld instincts ... active defend-er against run ... quickly assumed top backup role at “rover” position last spring ... maintained spot on depth chart throughout junior season ... signifi cant contributor on special teams as well ... sat out soph-omore campaign due to knee injury ... letterman.

2010: Has appeared in all 12 games ... 11 tack-les on the season … registered career-high three tackles against Eastern Michigan ... one primary stop in win opposite the Eagles ... collected two pri-mary stops against VMI ... was also credited with two primary stops against Air Force ... registered a solo tackle at Duke ... posted one tackle at Tulane, a primary stop ... credited with a primary stop against Notre Dame ... registered an assisted tackle at Kent State ... did not fi gure statistically against Hawai’i, North Texas, Temple, Rutgers or Navy.



MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS(Sean Westphal — Continued)

2009: Appeared in 11 of 12 games ... sat out only season-opening defeat of Eastern Michigan ... registered eight tackles ... posted career-best two tackles against both North Texas and Navy ... added single stops versus Iowa State, Vanderbilt, Temple and Rutgers ... made collegiate debut on special teams versus Duke.



High School: Two-time letterwinner at Olympia High in Orlando, Fla. ... played for head coach Bob Head ... standout strong safety ... Red Zone Player of the Year as a senior ... High School Heisman nominee ... selected team most valuable player during fi nal campaign ... named to Central Florida all-star unit ... Coaches’ Award honoree ... two-time team captain ... notched fi ve interceptions during senior showing ... National Honor Society member ... Varsity Club participant as well.

Personal: Born March 24, 1989 ... given name is Sean Patrick Westphal ... parents’ names are Jeff and Kelly Westphal ... father, Jeff, lettered in foot-ball at University of Wyoming ... enjoys weightlifting and hunting in free time ... majoring in Engineering Management …will enter Engineers branch of U.S. Army following graduation.

WESTPHAL’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICSYear G-GS TT-PT-AT TFL QBS FR PD Int.2007 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 02008 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 02009 11-0 8-3-5 0 0 0 0 02010 12-0 11-8-3 0 0 0 0 0Totals 23-0 19-11-8 0 0 0 0 0

WESTPHAL’S CAREER HIGHSTackles: 3 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-4-10Solo Tackles: 2 vs. Air Force, 11-6-10; vs. VMI,

10-30-10 Assisted Tackles: 2 vs. Eastern Michigan, 9-4-

10; vs. North Texas, 11-21-09Tackles for Loss: None

#4 CeDARIUS WILLIAMS

Junior • FB5-11 • 211 •1 VLMerritt Island, Fla.Merritt Island H.S. (USMAPS)


About Williams: Versatile athlete within head coach Rich Ellerson’s triple-option attack ... capable of playing either fullback or halfback position ... one of team’s most pleasant surprises during spring of 2009 ... made smooth transition to Black Knights’ newly installed triple option attack ... perfect back-fi eld fi t for new system ... quickly emerged as starter at fullback position ... began season fi rmly en-trenched atop depth chart ... suffered season end-ing leg injury during second game of year ... still not

#52 ZACH WILLIAMS

Freshman • LB5-11 • 210Melissa, TexasMelissa H.S. (USMAPS)


About Williams: Impressive newcomer to Army fold ... physical linebacker with penchant for collisions ... opened eyes of coaching staff with aggressive nature ... boasts excellent size and strength ... fi lled reserve role rookie season ... factored into specialty units as well ... fi ne athlete with plus agility ... fea-tures tireless motor and above-average speed ... ad-ept at tracking down ballcarrier in traffi c ... expected to vie for starting role as early as next fall ... product of USMA Prep School.

2010: Drew fi eld duty in four contests ... received majority of playing time on special teams ... ap-peared in four of season’s fi rst fi ve outings ... re-ceived playing time against Eastern Michigan, Hawai’i, North Texas and Duke ... registered three tackles ... notched solo hits versus Eastern Michi-gan, Duke and Temple.

High School: Two-time all-state selection at Melissa High in Melissa, Texas ... played for head coach Ronny Williams ... split time between quarterback and free safety positions ... served as team captain during fi nal two years ... named district most valu-able player as a senior ... helped squad to pair of district championship ... earned two additional var-sity letters in track and fi eld and three in baseball ... specialized in hurdles events on track ... saw action at third base and on pitcher’s mound in baseball.

Personal: Born Oct. 5, 1989 ... given name is Zach-ary Roy Williams ... parents’ names are Ronny and Dena Williams ... twin brother, Corey, currently teammate on Army football squad ... lists hunting amongst his hobbies ... major is undeclared.

at full strength this past spring ... outstanding ath-lete when healthy ... plays game fast ... runs downhill with ball in hands ... hard nosed blocker ... features explosive burst out of stance ... dangerous ball car-rier ... heady player with thorough understanding of game ... physically tough performer ... hails from tal-ent rich state of Florida ... plays through injuries ... battled Jacob Bohn for primary backup role behind starter Jared Hassin at all important fullback spot this season ... provides valued depth at slotback as well ... product of USMA Prep School ... letterman.

2010: Appeared in four games ... drew reserve duty against Temple, Tulane, Rutgers and VMI ... did not fi gure statistically.

2009: Appeared in season’s fi rst two games ... list-ed with starting unit against both Eastern Michigan and Duke ... rushed for 43 yards on 10 attempts during collegiate debut versus Eastern Michigan ... ripped off season long rush of 14 yards ... suffered year ending leg injury following week opposite Duke ... did not fi gure statistically against Blue Devils be-fore departing due to ailment.


High School: Standout backfi eld performer at Mer-ritt Island High ... played for head coaches Paul Friel and Joe Jenkins ... four time letterwinner ... split time between fullback and tailback positions ... re-ceived team’s Outstanding Running Back award as a junior ... two time team captain ... served as team captain during sophomore and junior campaigns ... earned three additional varsity letters in track and fi eld ... specialized in 400 meter dash event.

Personal: Born Dec. 6, 1988 ... given name is Ce-Darius De Love Williams ... parents’ names are Brian Williams and Phoebe Griffi n ... father, Brian, is a longshoreman ... CeDarius lists playing video games as one of favorite hobbies ... majoring in En-vironmental Science.

#16 JAMES WHITTINGTON

Sophomore • DB5-10 • 186El Paso, TexasBurges H.S. (USMAPS)


About Whittington: Impressive newcomer ... talent-ed athlete with keen fi eld awareness ... fi lled back-up role in Army’s defensive secondary this spring ... utilized primarily in “nickel” and “dime” packages ... active defender ... reacts well to ball ... expected to challenge for signifi cant role in Army defensive backfi eld next spring ... former “walk-on” ... product of USMA Prep School.

2010: Appeared in three contests ... received major-ity of fi eld duty as reserve in Black Knights’ defen-sive secondary ... saw game action against Hawai’i, Temple and Tulane ... did not fi gure statistically.


High School: Two-time all-district performer at Burg-es High in El Paso, Texas ... played for head coach Lloyd Smith ... split time between quarterback, wide receiver and cornerback positions ... two-time let-terwinner ... earned three additional varsity letters in track and fi eld, two in basketball ... specialized in pole vault event on track ... district champion as a senior ... three-time all-district selection ... three-time regional qualifi er as well ... served as team captain for both programs as a senior ... named “Outstanding Graduating Male” ...

Personal: Born Nov. 16, 1989 ... given name is James Brandon-Ethan Whittington ... mother’s name is Jane Whittington ... mother, Jane, was born in Germany ... James enjoys bowling in spare time ... major is undeclared.



2010-11 BOWL SCHEDULEBowl (Location) Date Time TV TeamsNew Mexico (Albuquerque, N.M.) Dec. 18 2p.m. ESPN BYU 52, UTEP 24

UDrove Humanitarian (Boise, Idaho) Dec. 18 5:30 p.m. ESPN Northern Illinois 40, Fresno State 17

R&L Carriers New Orleans Bowl (New Orleans, La.) Dec. 18 9 p.m. ESPN Troy 48, Ohio 21

Beef O’Brady’s St. Petersburg Bowl (St. Petersburgh, Fla.) Dec. 21 8 p.m. ESPN Southern Miss (8-4) vs. Louisville (6-6)

MAACO Las Vegas Bowl (Las Vegas, Nev.) Dec. 22 8 p.m. ESPN Utah (10-2) vs. Boise State (11-1)

San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl (San Diego, Calif.) Dec. 23 8 p.m. ESPN Navy (9-3) vs. San Diego State (8-4)

Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl (Honolulu, Hawai’i) Dec. 24 8 p.m. ESPN Hawai’i (10-3) vs. Tulsa (9-3)

Little Caesars Bowl (Detroit, Mich.) Dec. 26 8:30 p.m. ESPN Florida International (6-6) vs. Toledo (8-4)

AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl (Shreveport, La.) Dec. 27 5 p.m. ESPN2 Air Force (8-4) vs. Georgia Tech (6-6)

Champs Sports Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) Dec. 28 6:30 p.m. ESPN West Virginia (9-3) vs. North Carolina State (8-4)

Insight Bowl (Tempe, Ariz.) Dec. 28 10 p.m. ESPN Missouri (10-2) vs. Iowa (7-5)

Military Bowl presented by Northrup Grumman (Washington, D.C.) Dec. 29 2:30 p.m. ESPN East Carolina (6-6) vs. Maryland (8-4)

Texas Bowl (Houston, Texas) Dec. 29 6 p.m. ESPN Illinois (6-6) vs. Baylor (7-5)

Valero Alamo Bowl (San Antonio, Texas) Dec. 29 9:15 p.m. ESPN Oklahoma State (10-2) vs. Arizona (7-5)

Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl (Dallas, Texas) Dec. 30 12 p.m. ESPN Army (6-6) vs. SMU (7-6)

New Era Pinstripe Bowl (Bronx, N.Y.) Dec. 30 3:20 p.m. ESPN Kansas State (7-5) vs. Syracuse (7-5)

Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl (Nashville, Tenn.) Dec. 30 6:40 p.m. ESPN North Carolina (7-5) vs. Tennessee (6-6)

Bridgepoint Education Holiday Bowl (San Diego, Calif.) Dec. 30 10 p.m. ESPN Nebraska (10-3) vs. Washington (6-6)

Meineke Car Care Bowl (Charlotte, N.C.) Dec. 31 12 p.m. ESPN USF (7-5) vs. Clemson (6-6)

Hyundai Sun Bowl (El Paso, Texas) Dec. 31 2 p.m. CBS Notre Dame (7-5) vs. Miami (Fla.) (7-5)

AutoZone Liberty Bowl (Memphis, Tenn.) Dec. 31 3:30 p.m. ESPN Georgia (6-6) vs. UCF (10-3)

Chick-fi l-A Bowl (Atlanta, Ga.) Dec. 31 7:30 p.m. ESPN South Carolina (9-4) vs. Florida State (9-4)

TicketCity Bowl (Dallas, Texas) Jan. 1 12 p.m. ESPNU Northwestern (7-5) vs. Texas Tech (7-5)

Outback Bowl (Tampa, Fla.) Jan. 1 1 p.m. ABC Florida (7-5) vs. Penn State (7-5)

Capital One Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) Jan. 1 1 p.m. ESPN Alabama (9-3) vs. Michigan State (11-1)

Gator Bowl (Jacksonville, Fla.) Jan. 1 1:30 p.m. ESPN2 Mississippi State (8-4) vs. Michigan (7-5)

Rose Bowl presented by Vizio (Pasadena, Calif.) Jan. 1 5 p.m. ESPN Wisconsin (11-1) vs. TCU (12-0)

Tostitos Fiesta Bowl (Glendale, Ariz.) Jan. 1 8:30 p.m. ESPN Connecticut (8-4) vs. Oklahoma (11-2)

Discover Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) Jan. 3 8:30 p.m. ESPN Stanford (11-1) vs. Virginia Tech (11-2)

Allstate Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, La.) Jan. 4 8:30 p.m. ESPN Ohio State (11-1) vs. Arkansas (10-2)

GoDaddy.com Bowl (Mobile, Ala.) Jan. 6 8 p.m. ESPN Middle Tennessee State (6-6) vs. Miami (Ohio) (9-4)

AT&T Cotton Bowl (Arlington, Texas) Jan. 7 8 p.m. FOX LSU (10-2) vs. Texas A&M (9-3)

BBVA Compass Bowl (Birmingham, Ala.) Jan. 8 12 p.m. ESPN Pittsburgh (7-5) vs. Kentucky (6-6)

Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl (San Francisco, Calif.) Jan. 9 9 p.m. ESPN Nevada (12-1) vs. Boston College (7-5)

Tostitos BCS National Championship Game (Glendale, Ariz.) Jan. 10 8:30 p.m. ESPN Oregon (12-0) vs. Auburn (13-0)



1984 CHERRY BOWL

ARMY 10, MICHIGAN STATE 6 • DEC. 22, 1984 • PONTIAC, MICH.

PONTIAC, Mich.—Army had claimed three national championships and seven Lambert Trophy titles, had three Heisman Trophy winners and countless All-Americans; but had never participated in a postseason bowl game. That was prior to 1984. After a 7-3-1 slate during the regular season, the Black Knights were chosen to battle Michigan State in the inaugural Cherry Bowl at the Pontiac Silverdome. Army scored only one touchdown during the game, but that proved to be enough in a 10-6 win over the Spartans. The Cadets converted on two MSU miscues for both their scores. In the second quarter, State

quarterback Dave Yarema lost the ball when hit by Bob Kleinhample, before teammate Jim Gentile pounced on the fumble on the MSU

46-yard line. Eight runs later, the leading rushing team in Division I-A got on the board when Clarence Jones scored from the 4-yard line. Late in the third quarter, Gentile forced another State fumble; this time it was Jim Jennings covering the loose ball. Craig Stopa capped off the ensuing drive midway through the

fourth quarter with a 38-yard fi eld goal, upping the Black Knights’ lead to 10-0.

The Spartans also cashed in on a turnover for

GAME LEDGERPontiac Silverdome (70,336) • 72 degrees (Indoors)

Army 0 7 0 3 — 10Michigan State 0 0 0 6 — 6

A—Jones 4 run (Stopa kick); 6:41, 2QA—Stopa 38 FG; 8:40, 4QMSU—Wascenski 36 pass from Yarema (pass failed); 4:19, 4Q

Army MSUFirst Downs 15 13Rushes-Yards 71-256 23-89Passing Yards 10 155Comp.-Att.-Int. 1-2-1 11-25-3Total Yards 266 244Return Yards 25 41Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-2Penalties-Yards 1-7 4-26Punts-Average 7-36.7 4-55.8Possession Time 35:05 24:55Third-Down Conv. 6-18 4-14

Individual LeadersRushing: A—Sassaman 28-136; Black 22-57; Jones 10-41, 1 TD. MS—

White 23-103.Passing: A—Sassaman 1-2-1, 10. MS—Yarema 11-25-3, 155, 1 TD.Receiving: A—Hollingsworth 1-10. MS—Rolle 5-65; Wasczenski 2-54, 1 TD.

Nate Sassaman ran for a game-high 136 yards in the Black Knights Cherry Bowl win over Michigan State. Sassaman also completed one of his two passes for 10 yards.

their only points in the game. Following a Doug Black fumble, Yarema hit Robert Wasczenski with a 36-yard scoring strike. Quarterback Nate Sassaman, who joined Black in the 1,000-yard rushing club that season, was chosen the “Of-fensive Player of the Game” with 136 rushing yards. The Black Knights limited Michigan State to 89 yards rushing, capping a stellar 8-3-1 showing and a season that heralded Army football’s return to the national spotlight.



1985 PEACH BOWL

ARMY 31, ILLINOIS 29 • DEC. 31, 1985 • ATLANTA, GA.

ATLANTA, Ga.—For the second year in a row, Army was invited to a postseason contest, won the game and defeated a Big Ten Conference team in the process. This time, Army’s ground forces outlasted Illinois’ high-powered passing attack 31-29 in the rain and mud of Atlanta’s Fulton County Stadium. However, it was the foot of Army’s Craig Stopa that provided the margin of victory. With the Black Knights leading 28-23, Stopa nailed a 39-yard fi eld goal in the fi nal quarter to stretch the lead to eight points. Illinois quarterback Jack Trudeau hit David Williams on a 54-yard scoring strike with just 34 seconds left, but his two-point pass attempt was batted down by reserve safety Peel

Chronister. His two interceptions and outstand-ing overall play earned him “Defensive Player of the Game” honors. Cadet quarterback Rob Healy, who was cited on offense, picked up 107 yards on the ground, including a 22-yard TD. Two other Army backs added to the scoring, but through the air. Halfbacks William Lampley and Clarence Jones each threw an option pass for six points, hitting split ends Benny White and Scott Spellmon, respectively. Fullback Doug Black scored on a 1-yard run. The win gave the Black Knights a 9-3 fi nal mark, tying the Academy record for vic-tories in a season, last achieved by the undefeated Army team of 1949. Trudeau enjoyed a stellar passing day for Illinois, completing 38 of 56 attempts, but it was not enough.

GAME LEDGERFulton County Stadium (29,857) • 46 degrees, rain, west wind 15 mph

Army 7 14 7 3 — 31Illinois 3 13 7 6 — 29

A—Healy 22 run (Stopa kick); 5:53, 1QI—White 45 FG, 2:14; 1QI—Boso 1 pass from Trudeau (White kick); 9:48, 2QA—Black 1 run (Stopa kick); 4:52, 2QA—White 33 pass from Lampley (Stopa kick); 2:48, 2QI—Williams 15 pass from Trudeau (pass failed); 0:22, 2QI—Wilson 1 run (White kick); 10:01, 3QA—Spellmon 26 pass from Jones (Stopa kick); 3:33, 3QA—Stopa 39 FG, 6:40; 4QI—Williams 54 pass from Trudeau (pass failed); 0:34, 4Q

Army UIFirst Downs 20 26Rushes-Yards 64-291 26-77Passing Yards 194 401Comp.-Att.-Int. 5-8-1 38-56-2Total Yards 385 478Return Yards 0 36Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-2Penalties-Yards 4-50 8-67Punts-Average 5-36.0 3-45.0Possession Time 30:14 29:46Third-Down Conv. 2-12 1-7

Individual LeadersRushing: A—Healy 23-107, 1 TD; Lampley 16-76; Black 15-73, 1 TD. I-

Rooks 10-35; Wilson 8-31, 1 TD.Passing: A—Healy 3-6-1, 35. I—Trudeau 38-56-2, 401, 3 TDs.Receiving: A—Spellmon 2-43, 1 TD. I—Boso 9-52, 1 TD; Williams 7-109, 2

TDs; Pierce 6-92.

Rob Healy led the Black Knights with 107 yards and a touchdown on 23 rushing attempts. Healy also threw touchdown pass to Scott Spellmon.



1988 SUN BOWL

ALABAMA 29, ARMY 28 • DEC. 24, 1988 • EL PASO, TEXAS

EL PASO, Texas—Following a two-year absence from postseason play, the Black Knights returned to bowl action after going 9-2 in 1988. Looking to extend its unblemished record in postseason bowls to 3-0, Army faced its stiffest holiday-time test, meeting perennial Southeastern Confer-ence power Alabama in the 55th John Hancock Sun Bowl.

The Crimson Tide entered the contest heav-ily favored—by as much as two touchdowns—yet trailed 14-3 less than one minute into the second quarter, unable to solve the Black Knights’ pol-ished wishbone attack. Army rolled up 232 yards on the ground in the fi rst half alone, including 96 by fullback Ben Barnett, who fi nished the day

with a career-high 177 rushing yards.In the fi rst half, Tide All-America linebacker Derrick

Thomas blocked a pair of Keith Walker fi eld goal attempts. After the Crimson Tide had taken its fi rst lead of the game on a 23-yard scoring pass from Mike Smith to Greg Payne in the third stanza, the Cadets answered back when Mike Mayweather just reached the fl ag on 4th-and-goal from the ’Bama 3. Little

more than one minute later, that advantage swelled to 28-20 when Army defensive back O’Neal Miller intercepted an errant Smith

toss at his own 43-yard line and returned it 57 yards for a touchdown.

Alabama owned the fi nal 15 minutes, ral-lying for nine points while limiting Army to just 14 offensive plays and 33 total yards.

GAME LEDGERSun Bowl (48,179) • 50 degrees, sunny, SW wind 15 mph

Army 7 7 14 0 — 28Alabama 3 10 7 9 — 29

Army—Mayweather 1 run (Walker kick); 12:04, 1QAlabama—Doyle 37 FG; 1:25, 1QArmy—McWilliams 30 run (Walker kick); 14:02, 2QAlabama—Doyle 22 FG; 7:33, 2QAlabama—Battle 7 pass from Smith (Doyle kick); 0:35, 2QAlabama—Payne 23 pass from Smith (Doyle kick); 4:23, 3QArmy—Mayweather 3 run (Walker kick); 1:22, 3QArmy—Miller 57 interception return (Walker kick); 10:07, 3QAlabama—Doyle 32 FG; 7:25, 4QAlabama—Casteal 2 run (run failed); 4:01, 4Q

Army UAFirst Downs 19 30Rushes-Yards 61-350 36-95Passing Yards 0 412Comp.-Att.-Int. 0-6-1 33-52-1Total Yards 350 507Return Yards 71 48Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0Penalties-Yards 3-30 7-70Punts-Average 5-39.2 4-47.5Possession Time 28:07 31:53Third-Down Conv. 6-14 11-19

Individual LeadersRushing: Army—Barnett 14-177; Mayweather 19-74, 2 TDs; McWilliams

19-62, 1 TD. Alabama—Hill 12-57; Shaw 7-38.Passing: Army—McWilliams 0-5-1, 0. Alabama—Smith 33-52-1, 412, 2 TDs.Receiving: Alabama—Payne 9-107, 1 TD; Battle 9-99, 1 TD.Ben Barnett ran for an Army bowl

record 177 yards on only 14 carries in the 1988 Sun Bowl versus Alabama. The Black Knights rushed for 350

yards versus the Crimson Tide.



1996 INDEPENDENCE BOWL

AUBURN 32, ARMY 29 • DEC. 31, 1996 • SHREVEPORT, LA.

SHREVEPORT, La.—After compiling the Acad-emy’s fi rst 10-win regular season, Army’s com-pelling 1996 grid saga was capped by a furious fourth-quarter rally that just fell short against heavily favored Auburn in the 21st annual Poulan/Weed Eater Independence Bowl.

Trailing 32-7 in only their fourth postseason bowl appearance, the Black Knights turned the tide on Southeastern Conference stalwart Auburn and posted 22 points in the fi nal stanza as quar-terback Ronnie McAda masterfully brought Army to within the shadow of the end zone once again as time ticked away.

Facing a 3rd-and-6 on the Auburn 10-yard line with 33 seconds left, head coach Bob Sutton

called upon senior J. Parker for a potential game-tying 27-yard fi eld goal. Parker, who closed his

career ranked fourth on Army’s fi eld goals made list and had not missed from

inside the 40 all season, pushed his kick to the right and Auburn escaped.

Demetrius Perry and Bobby Williams delivered fourth quarter

scoring runs to bring Army close. After Auburn was unable to move the ball, McAda marched the Cadets 70 yards in seven plays. His 31-yard

scoring pass to Rod Richardson pulled Army within a fi eld goal in the waning

moments. A successful onsides kick set the stage for Army’s fi nal drive.

GAME LEDGERIndependence Stadium (41,366) • 74 degrees, muggy, showers

Army 0 7 0 22 — 29Auburn 10 10 12 0 — 32

Auburn—Holmes 31 FG; 10:59, 1QAuburn—Goodson 30 pass from Craig (Holmes kick); 5:20, 1QAuburn—Gosha 7 pass from Craig (Holmes kick); 12:17, 2QAuburn—Holmes 49 FG; 3:15, 2QArmy—B. Williams 3 run (Parker kick); 1:15, 2QAuburn—Craig 33 run (pass failed); 8:51, 3QAuburn—R. Williams 18 run (pass failed); 1:04, 3QArmy—Perry 12 run (Parker kick); 12:44, 4QArmy—B. Williams 1 run (Parker kick); 5:52, 4QArmy—Richardson 30 pass from McAda (B. Williams run); 1:27, 4Q

Army AUFirst Downs 18 27Rushes-Yards 56-257 36-161Passing Yards 148 372Comp.-Att.-Int. 10-16-0 24-40-1Total Yards 405 533Return Yards 66 17Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-3Penalties-Yards 3-20 5-47Punts-Average 6-43.0 2-41.5Possession Time 30:07 29:53Third-Down Conv. 4-14 7-16

Individual LeadersRushing: Army—B. Williams 12-82, 2 TDs; Perry 19-81, 1 TD; McAda 12-44.

Auburn—Craig 13-75, 1 TD; R. Williams 12-72, 1 TD.Passing: Army—McAda 10-16-0, 148, 1 TD. Auburn—Craig 24-40-1, 372, 2

TDs.Receiving: Army—Williams 3-74; Richardson 2-59, 1 TD. Auburn—Gosha

10-132, 1 TD; Baker 5-104.

Ronnie McAda threw for 148 yards and a touchdown in the Independence Bowl. McAda led the Black Knights to 22 unanswered fourth-quarter

points.



ARMY BOWL RECORDS

RUSHING Attempts, Game: 28, Nate Sassaman (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State)Attempts, Career: 37, Doug Black (2 games)Yards, Game: 177, Ben Barnett (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)Yards, Career: 177, Ben Barnett (1 game)Avg./Attempt, Game: 12.6 (14-177), Ben Barnett (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)Avg./Attempt, Career: 12.6 (14-177), Ben Barnett (1 game)Touchdowns, Game: 2, Mike Mayweather (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama); Bobby Williams (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Touchdowns, Career: 2, Mike Mayweather (1 game); Bobby Williams (1 game)

PASSING Attempts, Game: 16, Ronnie McAda (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Attempts, Career: 16, Ronnie McAda (1 game)Completions, Game; 10, Ronnie McAda (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Completions, Career; 10, Ronnie McAda (1 game)Yards, Game: 148, Ronnie McAda (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Yards, Career: 148, Ronnie McAda (1 game)TD Passes, Game: 1, William Lampley, Clarence Jones (1985 Peach Bowl vs.

Illinois); Ronnie McAda (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)TD Passes, Career: 1, William Lampley (1 game), Clarence Jones (2 games);

Ronnie McAda (1 game)Interceptions, Game: 1, Nate Sassaman (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan

State); Rob Healy (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois); Bryan McWilliams (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)

Interceptions, Career: 1, Nate Sassaman (1 game); Rob Healy (1 game); Bryan McWilliams (1 game)

RECEIVING Receptions, Game: 3, Bobby Williams (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Receptions, Career: 3, Bobby Williams (1 game)Yards, Game: 74, Bobby Williams (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Yards, Career: 74, Bobby Williams (1 game)TD Receptions, Game: 1, Scott Spellmon (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois); Benny

White (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois); Rod Richardson (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)

TD Receptions, Career: 1, Scott Spellmon (2 games); Benny White (2 games); Rod Richardson (1 game)

INTERCEPTIONS Interceptions, Game: 2, Peel Chronister (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois); Doug

Pavek (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State)Interceptions, Career: 2, Peel Chronister (1 game), Doug Pavek (2 games)Yards, Game: 66, Tom Mullins (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Yards, Career: 66, Tom Mullins (1 game)Touchdowns, Game: 1, O’Neal Miller (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)

SCORING Points, Game: 14, Bobby Williams (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Points, Career: 14, Bobby Williams (1 game)Field Goals, Game: 1, Craig Stopa (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State,

1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois)Field Goals, Career: 2, Criag Stopa (2 games)PATs, Game: 4, Craig Stopa (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois); Keith Walker (1988

Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)PATs Career: 5, Craig Stopa (2 games)

RETURNS Kickoff Return Yards, Game: 107, Mike Mayweather (1988 Sun Bowl vs.

Alabama)Kickoff Return Career, Game: 107, Mike Mayweather (1 game)

PUNTS Punts, Game: 6, Scott Krawczyk (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State); Scot

Lord (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Punts, Career: 10, Harold “Bit” Rambusch (2 games)Punting Yards, Game: 258, Scot Lord (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Punting Yards, Career: 377, Harold “Bit” Rambusch (2 games)Punting Average, Game: 43.0, Scot Lord (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Punting Average, Career: 43.0, Scot Lord (1 game)

FIRST DOWNS Total: 20 (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois)By Rush: 18 (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)By Pass: 6 (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)By Penalty: 1 (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois; 1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)Total, Both Teams: 49 (1988 Sun Bowl — Army 19, Alabama 30)

RUSHING Attempts: 71 (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State)Net Yards: 350 (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)Avg./Attempt: 5.7 (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)Touchdowns: 4 (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Net Yards, Both Teams: 452 (1996 Independence — Army 257, Auburn 195)

PASSING Attempts: 16 (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Completions: 10 (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Comp. Pct.: .625 (5-8, 1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois; 10-16,

1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Yards: 194 (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois)Interceptions: 1 (Three Times)Touchdowns: 2 (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois)Fewest Completions: 0 (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)Completions, Both Teams: 43 (1985 Peach Bowl — Army 5, illinois 38)Yards, Both Teams: 595 (1985 Peach Bowl — Army 194, Illinois 401)

TOTAL OFFENSE Plays: 73 (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State)Net Yards: 385 (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois)Yards Per Play: 5.3 (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois)Net Yards, Both Teams: 938 (1996 Independence Bowl — Army 405, Auburn 533)

PUNTING Punts: 7 (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State)Yards: 258 (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Average Per Punt: 43.0 (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn — 258 yds./6 punts)Punts, Both Teams: 11 (1984 Cherry Bowl — Army 7, Michigan State 4)

FUMBLES Total: 2 (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State)Lost: 1 (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State; 1996 Independence Bowl vs.

Auburn)

PENALTIES Total: 4 (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois)Yards: 50 (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois)

LONGEST PLAYSTouchdown Run: 30, Bryan McWilliams (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)Touchdown Run, Opp.: 33, Dameyune Craig, Auburn (1988 Sun Bowl)Touchdown Pass: 33, William Lampley to Benny White on HB option (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois)Touchdown Pass, Opp.: 54, Jack Trudeau to David Williams, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl)Interception Return: 66, Tom Mullins (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Field Goal: 39, Craig Stopa (1985 Peach Bowl vs. Illinois)Field Goal, Opp.: 49, Jaret Holmes, Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)Punt Return: 14, Paul Wynn (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)Punt Return, Opp.: 17, Robert Baker, Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)Punt: 58, Scot Lord (1996 Independence Bowl vs. Auburn)Punt, Opp.: 60, Ralf Moisiejenko, Michigan State (1984 Cherry Bowl)

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

TEAM RECORDS



ARMY BOWL RECORDS

INTERCEPTIONS G No. Yds. Avg. TDDoug Pavek 2 2 0 0.0 0Peel Chronister 1 2 0 0.0 0Tom Mullins 1 1 66 66.0 0O’Neal Miller 1 1 57 57.0 1Kermit McKelvy 1 1 7 7.0 0Totals 4 7 130 18.6 1

SCORING G TD 2Pt. PAT FG Pts.Bobby Williams 1 2 1 0-0 0-0 14Mike Mayweather 1 2 0 0-0 0-0 12Craig Stopa 2 0 0 5-5 2-3 11Doug Black 2 1 0 0-0 0-0 6Clarence Jones 2 1 0 0-0 0-0 6Scott Spellmon 2 1 0 0-0 0-0 6Benny White 2 1 0 0-0 0-0 6Rob Healy 1 1 0 0-0 0-0 6Bryan McWilliams 1 1 0 0-0 0-0 6O’Neal Miller 1 1 0 0-0 0-0 6Demetrius Perry 1 1 0 0-0 0-0 6Rod Richardson 1 1 0 0-0 0-0 6Keith Walker 1 0 0 4-4 0-2 4J. Parker 1 0 0 3-3 0-1 3Totals 4 13 1 12-12 2-6 98

TURNOVERS Most: 2 (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State — 1 fumble, 1 interception)Fewest: 1 (Three Times)

RUSHING Attempts, Individual: 23, Lorenzo White, Michigan State (1984 Cherry Bowl)Attempts, Team: 36, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl); Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)Yards, Individual: 103, Lorenzo White, Michigan State (1984 Cherry Bowl)Yards, Team: 161, Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)Touchdowns, Individual: 1, Ray Wilson, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl); David

Casteal, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl); Dameyune Craig, Auburn (1996 Inde-pendence Bowl); Rusty Williams, Auburn (1996, Independence Bowl)

Touchdowns, Team: 2, Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)

PASSING Attempts, Individual: 56, Jack Trudeau, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl)Attempts, Team: 56, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl)Completions, Individual: 38, Jack Trudeau, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl)Completions, Team: 38, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl)Yards, Individual: 412, Mike Smith, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl)Yards, Team: 412, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl)Interceptions, Individual: 3, Dave Yarema, Michigan State (1984 Cherry Bowl)Interceptions, Team: 3, Michigan State (1984 Cherry Bowl)Touchdown Passes, Individual: 3, Jack Trudeau, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl)Touchdown Passes, Team: 3, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl)

RECEIVING Receptions: 10, Willie Gosha, Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)Yards: 132, Willie Gosha, Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)Touchdowns: 2, David Williams, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl)

FIRST DOWNS Total: 30, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl)By Rush: 12, Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)By Pass: 25, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl)By Penalty: 2, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl); Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)

TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays: 88, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl)Net Yards: 533, Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)Yards Per Play: 7.0 Auburn (1996 Independence Bowl)

PUNTING Punts: 4, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl); Michigan State (1984 Cherry Bowl)Yards: 233, Michigan State (1984, Cherry Bowl)Average Per Punt: 55.8, Michigan State (194 Cherry Bowl — 233 yds./4 punts)

PENALTIES Total: 8, Illinois (1985 Peach Bowl)Yards: 70, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl)

TURNOVERS Most: 5, Michigan State (1984 Cherry Bowl)Fewest: 1, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl)

TIME OF POSSESSION Longest: 31:53, Alabama (1988 Sun Bowl)Shortest: 24:55, Michigan State (1984 Cherry Bowl)

RUSHING G Att. Yds. Avg. TDBen Barnett 1 14 177 12.6 0Nate Sassaman 1 28 136 4.9 0Doug Black 2 37 130 3.5 1Rob Healy 1 23 107 4.7 1Clarence Jones 2 18 82 4.6 1Bobby Williams 1 12 82 6.8 2Demetrius Perry 1 19 81 4.3 1William Lampley 1 16 76 4.8 0Mike Mayweather 1 19 74 3.9 2Bryan McWilliams 1 19 62 3.3 1Ronnie McAda 1 12 44 3.7 0Calvin Cass 1 8 40 5.0 0Jeff Brizic 1 8 29 3.6 0Jarvis Hollingsworth 1 10 28 2.8 0Joe Hewitt 1 5 21 4.2 0Benny Wright 1 1 1 1.0 0Sean Jordan 1 1 (-3) (-3.0) 0Scott Spellmon 2 1 (-6) (-6.0) 0Rob Dickerson 2 1 (-7) (-7.0) 0Totals 4 252 1154 4.6 9

PASSING G C-A-I Yds. TDRonnie McAda 1 10-16-0 148 1Rob Healy 1 3-6-1 35 0William Lampley 1 1-1-0 33 1Clarence Jones 2 1-1-0 26 1Nate Sassaman 1 1-2-1 10 0Calvin Cass 1 0-1-0 0 0Bryan McWilliams 1 0-5-1 0 0Totals 4 16-32-3 252 3

RECEIVING G Rec. Yds. Avg. TDBobby Williams 1 3 74 24.7 0Rod Richardson 1 2 59 29.5 1Scott Spellmon 2 2 43 21.5 1Ron Thomas 1 2 14 7.0 0Benny White 2 1 33 33.0 1Rob Dickerson 2 1 11 11.0 0Jarvis Hollingsworth 1 1 10 10.0 0William Lampley 1 1 7 7.0 0Jeff Brizic 1 1 5 5.0 0Ron Leshinski 1 1 5 5.0 0Demetrius Perry 1 1 (-9) (-9.0) 0Totals 4 16 252 15.8 3

TEAM RECORDS — CONTINUED

TIME OF POSSESSION Longest: 35:05 (1984 Cherry Bowl vs. Michigan State)Shortest: 28:07 (1988 Sun Bowl vs. Alabama)

OPPONENT RECORDS

ARMY ALL-TIME BOWL STATISTICS



GAME #1 • ARMY 31, EASTERN MICHIGAN 27

YPSILANTI, MICH. — Jared Hassin’s seven-yard touchdown run with 38 sec-onds left propelled Army to a come-from-behind 31-27 victory over Eastern Michigan at Rynearson Stadium. Hassin made his collegiate debut with 68 yards and three touchdowns on just 12 carries. Army won back-to-back season openers for the fi rst time since the 1995 and 1996 seasons. The loss was the Eagles’ 13th straight. The game was tied 14-14 at halftime, but the Black Knights scored the fi rst 10 points of the half on an 11-yard touchdown run by Patrick Mealy and a 42-yard fi eld goal by Alex Carlton. Eastern Michigan came back to take a 27-24 lead after a one-yard run by quarterback Alex Gillett and a 10-yard touchdown pass from Gillett to Ben Thayer with 2:59 left on the clock. Army’s offense roared back on the game-winning drive, marching 72 yards in only eight plays. The series started with a 16-yard completion from Trent Steel-man to George Jordan before the Black Knights rushed the ball seven straight times. Steelman ran two times for 21 yards on the drive, including a game-saving fumble recovery of his own option pitch that he turned into a seven-yard gain. Eastern Michigan had one fi nal chance and put the 11,318 fans on the edge of their seats. The Eagles moved the ball to the Army 32-yard line with three sec-onds left. Gillett was fl ushed from the pocket and his desperation heave went out of the back of the end zone to end the contest and send the Black Knights back to West Point with a win. Mealy led a balanced Army rushing attack with 81 yards and a score on 14 attempts. Malcolm Brown rushed 10 times for 68 yards, followed by Hassin. Brian Cobbs rushed three times for 60 yards, including a 39-yard run which was Army’s longest play from scrimmage, in his debut in the backfi eld after playing defense a season ago. Steelman rushed 15 times for 35 yards. Steelman completed fi ve of his 11 throws for 65 yards. Jordan caught the fi rst three passes of his career for 34 yards, while Mealy and Austin Barr each had one reception. Stephen Anderson led the Black Knights’ defense with 10 stops, including eight in the fi rst half. He also forced one fumble and made one stop behind the line of scrimmage. Donnie Dixon had a game-high 2.5 tackles for loss, while Donovan Travis recorded his fi rst interception of the season.

LAST-MINUTE TD SECURES ARMY VICTORY

RYNEARSON STADIUM • YPSILANTI, MICH.SEPT. 4, 2010 • ATT. 11,318

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalArmy 7 7 10 7 31Eastern Michigan 7 7 6 7 27

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 09:07 EM Priest 5 yd run (Graham kick), 11-66 5:53 7-0 02:47 A Hassin 3 yd run (Carlton kick), 4-15 1:38 7-72nd 00:40 A Hassin 3 yd run (Carlton kick), 13-55 5:50 14-7 00:15 EM Priest 5 yd run (Graham kick), 4-39 0:20 14-143rd 10:33 A Mealy 11 yd run (Carlton kick), 9-75 4:28 21-14 08:28 A Carlton 42 yd fi eld goal, 4-7 1:59 24-14 02:29 EM Gillett 1 yd run (kick failed), 11-74 5:55 24-204th 02:59 EM Thayer 10 yd pass from Gillett (Graham kick), 9-33 4:40 24-27 00:38 A Hassin 7 yd run (Carlton kick), 8-72 2:17 31-27

TEAM STATISTICS Army EMUFIRST DOWNS 21 20RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 55-309 51-285PASSING YDS (NET) 65 31Passes Att-Comp-Int 11-5-0 9-4-1TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 66-374 60-316Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-69 6-116Interception Returns-Yards 1-30 0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 2-32.0 1-40.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-2Penalties-Yards 7-70 0-0Possession Time 31:29 28:31Third-Down Conversions 9 of 14 6 of 11Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 2 of 3Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 4-4Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-3 1-8

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: Army-Patrick Mealy 14-81; Malcolm Brown 10-68; Jared Hassin 12-68; Brian Cobbs 3-60; Trent Steelman 15-35; Team 1-(-3). Eastern Michigan-Dwayne Priest 26-142; Alex Gillett 18-126; Chaz Mitchell 5-19; Team 1-(-1); Donald Scott 1-(-1).

Passing: Army-Trent Steelman 5-11-0-65. Eastern Michigan-Alex Gillett 4-9-1-31.

Receiving: Army-George Jordan 3-34; Patrick Mealy 1-19; Austin Barr 1-12.Eastern Michigan-Ben Thayer 3-23; Donald Scott 1-8.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): Army-Stephen Anderson 6-4; Josh McNary 4-4; Chad Littlejohn 2-5; Josh Jackson 6-0; Steve Erzinger 4-2; Donnie Dixon 3-3; Marcus Hilton 1-5. Eastern Michigan-Tim Fort 6-9; Neal Howey 3-11; Latarrius Thomas 5-7; Ryan Downard 0-7; Marcell Rose 4-2; Marcus English 1-5.

GAME LEDGER

ARMY VS. EASTERN MICHIGAN NOTABLES• Army and Eastern Michigan squared off for the fourth time. It marked the

second straight year that Army opened its season at Eastern Michigan.

• Trent Steelman became the fi rst Army quarterback to win six games as a starter since Zac Dahman (2002-05).

• Army ran for 309 yards, its highest total since going for 461 yards versus Rice on Nov. 8, 2008. The Black Knights improved to 22-7 when running for at least 300 yards since 1996.

• Donovan Travis registered his fi rst interception of the season. It marked the second straight year in which Travis notched a pick against EMU.



GAME #2 • HAWAI’I 31, ARMY 28

ARMY RALLIES FROM 21 DOWN, BUT FALLS IN FINAL SECONDS

MICHIE STADIUM • WEST POINT, N.Y.SEPT. 11, 2010 • ATT. 30,042

WEST POINT, N.Y. — Scott Enos kicked a 31-yard fi eld goal with seven seconds left as Hawai’i posted a 31-28 victory over Army at Michie Stadium. Army, playing its home opener, fell behind 21-0, before tying the score with a three-touchdown third quarter. The Black Knights had possession with under a minute to play and appeared to be preparing to kick a fi eld goal. Instead, backup quarterback Max Jenkins fumbled, the Warriors took over and drove for the winning points. Hawai’i quarterback Bryant Moniz, who threw for 343 yards, completed two passes to lead the squad down the fi eld. A 15-yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct whistled against Army aided the drive. The 44 yards of completions and 15-yard penalty allowed Enos to split the uprights from 31 yards away with seven seconds remaining in the contest. Moniz connected on 25-of-36 passes and three touchdowns and was sacked three times. Kealoha Pilares caught six passes for 104 yards while Greg Salas hauled in seven for 63 yards. Jared Hassin led the Black Knights with 83 yards on 20 carries while Patrick Mealy rushed nine times for 44 yards. Before his third quarter injury, Steelman connected on 3-of-4 passes for 38 yards and rushed 13 times for 40 yards. Hawai’I scored on three of its fi rst four possessions. Moniz connected with Pollard for a 26-yard score on the fi rst possession of the game. After an Army three-and-out, Moniz hit Rodney Bradley for an 11-yard touchdown. After an exchange of punts, Moniz found Pilares for a 48-yard scoring strike and a 21-0 advantage with 11:31 left in the fi rst half. Army got on the board on its next possession with a 13-play, 75-yard drive that took more than seven minutes. Malcolm Brown capped the drive with a four-yard scoring run and Carlton kicked the PAT to make it a 21-7 game at halftime. The Black Knights received the second half kickoff and cut their defi cit to a touchdown after a 16-yard scoring run by Hassin. Carlton’s PAT cut the Hawai’i lead to 21-14. Army tied the game on its next possession, forcing a fumble on the ensuing kickoff. Brian Cobbs recovered a botched kickoff at the Hawai’i 24-yard line

and Army needed six plays to score. Cobbs’ one-yard run fi nished the drive and Army tied the game on

Carlton’s PAT. The Black Knights took their only lead of the

game after forcing another turnover. Josh McNary sacked Moniz and forced the turn-over. Marcus Hilton returned the loose ball 11 yards to the Hawai’i 11 yard line. Brown carried for eight on the fi rst play and then

Steelman ran for two. Steelman then left the game with an injury. Jenkins took

over and scored on a one-yard rush on his fi rst career carry for a 28-21 Army advantage. Hawai’i knotted the game at 28 on its next possession when

Alex Green rushed for a three-yard score with 3:52 left in the

third quarter. L.B. Brown made six tackles to pace the Black Knights while Stephen Anderson made fi ve. Mc-Nary fi nished with three sacks for combined loss-

es of 31 yards.

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalHawai`i 14 7 7 3 31 Army 0 7 21 0 28

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 10:29 UH Pollard 26 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick), 10-81 4:31 0-7 06:52 UH Bradley 11 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick), 7-50 2:13 0-142nd 11:31 UH Pilares 48 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick), 5-88 3:20 0-21 04:30 A Brown 4 yd run (Carlton kick), 13-75 6:54 7-213rd 11:06 A Hassin 16 yd run (Carlton kick), 8-68 3:51 14-21 07:10 A Brown 1 yd run (Carlton kick), 6-24 3:50 21-21 05:35 A Jenkins 1 yd run (Carlton kick), 3-11 1:10 21-28 03:52 UH Green 3 yd run (Enos kick), 4-65 1:37 28-284th 00:07 UH Enos 31 yd fi eld goal, 4-59 0:24 28-31

TEAM STATISTICS UH ArmyFIRST DOWNS 20 19RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 11-10 64-250PASSING YDS (NET) 343 58Passes Att-Comp-Int 37-25-0 6-4-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 48-353 70-308Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-10Punt Returns-Yards 2-0 1-4Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-70 6-119Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 4-42.5 4-38.2Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-2Penalties-Yards 10-68 5-45Possession Time 22:01 37:59Third-Down Conversions 4 of 8 5 of 15Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 4 of 4Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 4-5Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 3-31

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: Hawai’i- Alex Green 6-40; Chizzy Dimude 1-(-12); Bryant Moniz 4-(-18). Army-Jared Hassin 20-83; Patrick Mealy 9-41; Trent Steelman 13-40; Max Jenkins 10-29; Malcolm Brown 6-25; Brian Cobbs 3-20; Raymond Maples 1-12; Jacob Bohn 1-5; Davyd Brooks 1-(-5).

Passing: Hawai’i-Bryant Moniz 25-36-0-343; Team 0-1-0-0. Army-Trent Steelman 3-4-0-38; Max Jenkins 1-2-0-20.

Receiving: Hawai’i-Greg Salas. 7-63; Kealoha Pilares 6-104; Royce Pollard 5-94; Rodney Bradley 5-53; Alex Green 2-29. Army-Davyd Brooks 3-49; Patrick Mealy 1-9.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): Hawai’i-Corey Paredes 5-9; George Daily-Lyles 4-8; Richard Torres 5-3; Haku Correa 1-7; Kaniela Tuipulotu 2-4; Kamalu Umu 1-5. Army-L.B. Brown 3-3; Stephen Anderson 4-1; Donnie Dixon 2-2; Jordan Trimble 3-0; Josh McNary 3-0; Antuan Aaron 3-0; Josh Jackson 2-1.

GAME LEDGER

ARMY VS. HAWAI’I NOTABLES• The Black Knights dropped to 0-2 all-time versus the Warriors. It was

Hawaii’s fi rst trip to Michie Stadium and their fi rst venture into New York State.

• The Black Knights’ 28 points were their most in a loss since a 38-31 defeat at Rice on Nov. 8, 2008.

• Army’s 21 points in the third quarter represented its highest-scoring period since a 21-point fourth quarter in a 44-13 win at Tulane on Oct. 4, 2008.

• Army’s defense allowed only 10 rushing yards on 11 attempts. It marked the fi rst time the Black Knights held a team to 10-or-fewer yards on the ground since limiting Colgate to -8 rushing yards on Nov. 18, 1989.



GAME #3 • ARMY 24, NORTH TEXAS 0

ARMY RECORDS FIRST HOME SHUTOUT SINCE 1993

MICHIE STADIUM • WEST POINT, N.Y.SEPT. 18, 2010 • ATT. 24,689

WEST POINT, N.Y. — Three different players scored touchdowns and the Army defense limited North Texas to 11 fi rst downs as the Black Knights posted a 24-0 victory at Michie Stadium. The Black Knights rolled up 292 yards on the ground, and Patrick Mealy, Mal-colm Brown and Trent Steelman each scored rushing touchdowns. The Army de-fense pitched its fi rst shutout since dispatching Akron, 20-0, on Oct. 22, 2005. The contest marked Army’s fi rst shutout at Michie Stadium since a 30-0 victory over Colgate on Sept. 11, 1993. Seven different players carried the ball for Army which ran 57 times for 292 yards, including two negative plays at the end of the contest. Brian Cobbs rushed seven times for 75 yards, Steelman carried 11 times for 68 yards, Mealy picked up 46 yards on fi ve carries, Jacob Bohn bulled his way to 38 yards on eight carries and Brown rushed fi ve times for 29 yards. Fresh-man Jon Crucitti made his collegiate debut and gained 27 yards on 13 carries. Steelman connected on 5-of-10 passes for 45 yards. Jordan Trimble made nine tackles, collected a tackle for loss, intercepted a pass at the goal line and broke up two passes to pace the Army defense. Ste-phen Anderson made eight tackles while Josh McNary posted two sacks among his fi ve tackles. Mike Gann had four tackles and two tackles for loss. Army’s defense held North Texas to 95 yards rushing and 106 yards passing. Lance Dunbar carried 12 times for 42 yards and back-up quarterback Riley Dodge hit on 8-of-17 passes for 63 yards. Starting quarterback Derek Thomp-son was 6-of-11 for 43 yards before leaving the game with an injury. The Black Knights forced a punt on North Texas’ fi rst possession and then went ahead to stay on Mealy’s nine-yard touchdown run. Carlton kicked the PAT to cap the six-play, 42-yard drive for a 7-0 Army lead with 11:01 left in the fi rst quarter. Army added to its advantage midway through the second quarter. Anderson recovered a North Texas fumble on the Mean Green 14-yard line, and Brown found paydirt from two yards out for a 14-0 lead. The Black Knights scored their third touchdown on their second possession of the second half. Following a punt, they methodically marched 79 yards in 11 plays while chewing up close to six minutes. Steelman’s 20-yard run gave the Black Knights a 21-0 lead with 5:52 remaining in the third quarter. Carlton closed the scoring with a 23-yard fi eld goal early in the fi nal quarter.

GAME LEDGER

ARMY VS. NORTH TEXAS NOTABLES• The Black Knights improved to 4-0 all-time versus North Texas with two

wins at West Point, one win at Fouts Field in Denton, Texas and one vic-tory in Texas Stadium.

• Army’s 24-point victory was its largest since a 44-13 win at Tulane on Oct. 4, 2008.

• The win was Rich Ellerson’s seventh in his fi rst 15 games as Army’s head coach. The Black Knights won a total of seven games in the previous 32 outings before Ellerson’s arrival.

• Army shut out an opponent for the fi rst time since a 20-0 win at Akron on Oct. 22, 2005. It was the Black Knights’ fi rst shutout at Michie Stadium since a 30-0 triumph over Colgate on Sept. 11, 1993. It was Army’s fi rst home shutout of Football Bowl Subdivision squad since a 19-0 win over Akron on Nov. 16, 1991.

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalNorth Texas 0 0 0 0 0Army 7 7 7 3 24

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 11:01 A Mealy 9 yd run (Carlton kick), 6-42 2:30 7-02nd 04:57 A Brown 2 yd run (Carlton kick), 4-14 2:03 14-03rd 05:52 A Steelman 20 yd run (Carlton kick), 11-79 5:42 21-04th 12:24 A Carlton 23 yd fi eld goal, 9-65 4:01 24-0

TEAM STATISTICS NT ArmyFIRST DOWNS 11 22RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 29-95 57-292PASSING YDS (NET) 106 45Passes Att-Comp-Int 29-14-1 10-5-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 58-201 67-337Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 3-9 5-37Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-121 1-20Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0Punts (Number-Avg) 7-38.9 6-41.5Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-0Penalties-Yards 8-59 2-15Possession Time 25:25 34:35Third-Down Conversions 4 of 13 6 of 14Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 2 0 of 0Red-Zone Scores-Chances 0-1 4-5Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-5 4-20

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: North Texas-Lance Dunbar 12-42; James Hamilton 5-24; Riley Dodge 8-16; Derek Thompson 4-13. Army-Brian Cobbs 7-75; Trent Steel-man 11-68; Patrick Mealy 5-46; Jacob Bohn 8-38; Malcolm Brown 5-29; Jon Crucitti 13-27; Jared Hassin 5-17; Team 3-(-8).

Passing: North Texas-Riley Dodge 8-17-0-63; Derek Thompson 6-11-1-43; Team 0-1-0-0. Army-Steelman, Trent 5-10-0-45.

Receiving: North Texas-Lance Dunbar 5-44; Jamaal Jackson 4-30; Darius Carey 3-14; Alex Lott 1-10; Tyler Stradford 1-8. Army-Austin Barr 2-18; Davyd Brooks 1-12; George Jordan 1-9; Jon Crucitti1-6.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): North Texas-Craig Robertson 8-3; Jeremy Phillips 6-4; K.C. Obi 2-5; Zach Orr 6-0; Shavod Atkinson 3-3. Army-Jordan Trimble 3-6; Stephen Anderson 4-4; Josh McNary 4-1; Antuan Aaron 3-2; Steve Erzinger 1-4.



GAME #4 • ARMY 35, DUKE 21

WALLACE WADE STADIUM • DURHAM, N.C.SEPT. 25, 2010 • ATT. 27,289

WWWWWWWWWWALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL

ARMY SNAPS 17-GAME LOSING STREAK IN ACC ROAD GAMES DURHAM, N.C. — Army forced fi ve turnovers that led to 28 points and rolled to a 35-21 victory at Wallace Wade Stadium. The Black Knights snapped a seven-game losing streak to ACC foes and a 17-game road losing streak against the ACC. The win also put the Black Knights two games over the .500 mark since ending the 1996 season with a 10-2 mark. Army intercepted Duke quarterback Sean Renfree three times, one each by Stephen Anderson, Donnie Dixon and Richard King. Donovan Travis and Josh McNary also recovered fumbles for the Black Knights. The Blue Devils outgained the Black Knights 372-333, but Army held the ball for 39 minutes and 57 seconds. Army had a 248-111 advantage on the ground. Trent Steelman led the Black Knights with 62 rushing yards and a touchdown on 18 carries. Steelman completed four of his six throws for 85 yards and the fi rst two passing touchdowns of Army’s season. Brian Cobbs had 28 yards and the fi rst two touchdowns of his career on just seven attempts. Rookie Raymond Maples scored his fi rst career touchdown on his fi rst career reception, a 34-yard catch and run in the third quarter. Austin Barr was on the receiving end of the Steelman’s other three completions, total-ing 51 yards, including a 31-yard scoring catch. It was Barr’s fi rst career score. Six different Army players ran for at least 20 yards in the game. Malcolm Brown fi nished second behind Steelman with 46 yards on nine attempts. Anderson paced the defense with eight tackles, the interception and a pass breakup. Marcus Hilton fi nished the day with six stops, including a sack. Mc-Nary also had six tackles. Renfree fi nished the game 17 of 30 for 261 yards, two touchdowns and the three interceptions. Conner Vernon caught eight passes for 129 yards and a score, while Brandon Braxton accounted for the other Duke receiving touch-

down. Desmond Scott paced the Blue Devils’ ground attack with 34 yards on seven carries.

The Army defense set up the Black Knights’ fi rst score just more than a minute into the game. Ander-son intercepted Renfree’s third-down pass and re-turned it 36 yards to the Duke 3-yard line. Cobbs did

the honors on the Black Knights’ fi rst play from scrimmage, scoring around

the left end. The Army defense set up the Black Knights

again when Dixon stepped in front of Renfree’s throw and

returned it 20 yards to the Duke 5-yard line. Steelman did the honors

two plays later with a one-yard quarterback sneak. Duke cut the Army lead to 14-7 with 1:33 left in the

fi rst half before the Black Knights found the end zone for the third time. Army milked four minutes, 36 sec-onds off the clock during a 10-play, 57-yard drive, 51 of which came on the ground. Cobbs scored his second touchdown of the fi rst half on a four-yard

jaunt around the left side. Army scored the fi rst two touchdowns of the second

half to lead 35-7, but the a 58-yard touchdown pass from Renfree to Vernon and a 21-yard scoring strike

from Renfree to Brandon Braxton pulled the Blue Devils to within 14 points with 1:41 left. Army recovered the Blue Dev-

ils’ fi nal onside kick attempt and was able to run out the clock.

GAME LEDGERSCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalArmy 14 7 14 0 35 Duke 7 0 0 14 21

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 13:51 A Cobbs 3 yd run (Carlton kick), 1-3 0:03 7-0 05:37 A Steelman 1 yd run (Carlton kick), 2-5 0:38 14-0 01:33 D Connette 10 yd run (Snyderwine kick), 8-70 3:57 14-72nd 05:27 A Cobbs 4 yd run (Carlton kick), 10-57 4:36 21-73rd 12:35 A Maples 34 yd pass from Steelman (Carlton kick), 1-34 0:08 28-7 06:31 A Barr 31 yd pass from Steelman (Carlton kick), 7-53 3:26 35-74th 14:52 D Vernon 58 yd pass from Renfree (Snyderwine kick), 8-82 2:58 35-14 01:41 D Braxton 21 yd pass from Renfree (Snyderwine kick), 5-67 0:50 35-21

TEAM STATISTICS Army DukeFIRST DOWNS 17 16RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 66-248 24-111PASSING YDS (NET) 85 261Passes Att-Comp-Int 6-4-0 30-17-3TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 72-333 54-372Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 1-11 3-10Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-49 5-104Interception Returns-Yards 3-56 0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 6-38.3 5-41.4Fumbles-Lost 3-0 2-2Penalties-Yards 1-10 4-30Possession Time 39:57 20:03Third-Down Conversions 8 of 17 1 of 8Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 0 of 0Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 1-1Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-5 0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: Army-Trent Steelman 18-62; Malcolm Brown 9-46; Jon Crucitti 9-44;Raymond Maples 9-32; Brian Cobbs 7-28; Jared Hassin 6-23; Jacob Bohn 5-14; Max Jenkins 1-1; Team 2-(-2). Duke-Desmond Scott 7-34; Josh Snead 5-32; Brandon Connette 6-24; Juwan Thompson 3-17; Sean Renfree 3-4.

Passing: Army-Trent Steelman 4-6-0-85. Duke-Sean Renfree 17-30-3-261. Receiving: Army-Austin Barr 3-51; Raymond Maples 1-34. Duke-Conner Vernon 8-129; Donovan Varner 3-29; Desmond Scott 3-19; Austin Kelly 2-63; Brandon Braxton 1-21.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): Army-Stephen Anderson 3-5; Josh McNary 3-3; Marcus Hilton 1-5; Kingsley Ehie 2-3; Ty Shrader 1-4. Duke-Abraham Kromah 3-10; Kelby Brown 6-4; Matt Daniels 4-5; Walt Canty 2-6; Austin Gamble 2-6.

ARMY VS. DUKE NOTABLES• Army scored its fi rst win in Durham since 1959, snapping a fi ve-game

losing streak.

• The Black Knights snapped a seven-game overall losing streak versus ACC opponents and a 17-game losing streak versus the ACC on the road.

• Army improved to 3-1, marking the fi rst time the Black Knights were two games above the .500 mark since ending the 1996 campaign at 10-2.

• Trent Steelman threw two touchdown passes, the most by an Army quar-terback since Carson Williams tossed three scoring passes against Tulsa on Nov. 17, 2007.



GAME #5 • TEMPLE 42, ARMY 35

STEELMAN ACCOUNTS FOR FIVE TDS IN LOSS

MICHIE STADIUM • WEST POINT, N.Y.OCT. 2, 2010 • ATT. 33,065

WEST POINT, N.Y. — Backup running back Matt Brown rushed for 226 yards and four touchdowns to lead Temple to a 42-35 victory over Army at Michie Sta-dium. Listed with the starting lineup in place of Bernard Pierce, Brown rushed 28 times and scored twice in the second half as the Owls overcame a 21-13 halftime defi cit. The Black Knights scored in all four quarters, including twice in the second half, but the Owls used a three-score fi nal quarter to secure the victory. Trent Steelman completed 9-of-16 passes for 124 yards and a touchdown and rushed 19 times for 65 yards and a career-best four scores. Steelman account-ed for all fi ve Army touchdowns, including a 31-yard scoring toss to Austin Barr. Malcolm Brown was the Black Knights’ leading rusher with 71 yards on 12 carries while fullback Jared Hassin picked up 58 rushing yards on 12 carries and 29 yards on three receptions. Army secured a turnover on the opening kickoff and took advantage for an early lead. L.B. Brown forced the fumble and Ty Shrader hopped on the loose ball, giving Army the ball at the Temple 27. Steelman ended the drive with a two-yard scoring run. Temple responded on its next possession with Brown carrying on four of the seven plays, capping the drive with a three-yard run. A bad snap allowed Army to hold a 7-6 advantage. The Owls took their fi rst lead on Brown’s 42-yard scoring run. Army went back on top early in the second quarter with an 18-play, 9:57-min-ute drive that chewed up 79 yards. Steelman’s seven-yard scoring run capped the drive and put the Black Knights up, 14-13. The Black Knights extended their lead later in the quarter. After a Temple three-and-out, Steelman fi red to Barr for a 31-yard touchdown on fi rst down and a 21-13 Army advantage. Army started the second half with a 13-play drive took more than seven min-utes and covered 74 yards. Steelman scored from three yards out for a 28-13 Army lead. Temple responded on its next possession with a trick play touchdown. Wide receiver Joe Jones hit position-mate Michael Campbell with a 24-yard scoring toss to trim the defi cit to a touchdown. Quarterback Chester Stewart converted the two-point conversion pass to Vaughn Charlton. The Owls knotted the contest at 28 early in the fi nal quarter when Stewart found Campbell for an eight-yard scoring toss . Army was forced to punt on its next possession and Temple re-took the lead on an 11-yard touchdown by Brown. The Black Knights punted on their next pos-session and Brown needed just three runs for a 42-28 lead. He rushed for 23 on fi rst down, seven on second and then a 20-yard jaunt to paydirt. The Black Knights scored the game’s fi nal touchdown on a fi ve-yard run by Steelman. Army attempted an on-sides kick but Temple recovered and ran out the clock.

GAME LEDGER

ARMY VS. TEMPLE NOTABLES• Army set an Academy record with its third straight turnover-free game.

• The loss to Temple marked the fi rst time under head coach Rich Ellerson that Army lost a game in which it held an advantage in turnover margin.

• Trent Steelman accounted for a career-high fi ve touchdowns against Temple, passing for one score and rushing for four others. He is the fi rst Army player to account for fi ve touchdowns since Carlton Jones rushed for fi ve touchdowns against South Florida on Oct. 16, 2004, in Tampa, Fla. Steelman tied Michie Stadium records for both rushing touchdowns (4) and touchdowns accounted for (5).

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalTemple 13 0 8 21 42Army 7 14 7 7 35

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 13:04 A Steelman 2 yd run (Carlton kick), 4-27 1:44 7-0 09:55 T Brown 3 yd run (Team rush failed), 7-81 2:59 7-6 04:05 T Brown 42 yd run (McManus kick), 6-67 2:19 7-132nd 09:08 A Steelman 7 yd run (Carlton kick), 18-79 9:48 14-13 02:07 A Barr 31 yd pass from Steelman (Carlton kick), 1-31 0:09 21-133rd 08:05 A Steelman 3 yd run (Carlton kick), 13-74 6:49 28-13 06:00 T Campbell 24 yd pass from Jones (Charlton pass from Stewart), 3-51 1:52 28-214th 14:29 T Campbell 8 yd pass from Stewart (McManus kick), 10-63 4:53 28-28 06:46 T Brown 11 yd run (McManus kick), 7-90 3:33 28-35 04:20 T Brown 20 yd run (McManus kick), 3-50 1:19 28-42 01:13 A Steelman 5 yd run (Carlton kick), 12-80 3:07 35-42

TEAM STATISTICS Temple ArmyFIRST DOWNS 22 22RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 36-256 57-235PASSING YDS (NET) 151 124Passes Att-Comp-Int 17-8-0 17-9-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 53-407 74-359Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 2-1 2-27Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-132 5-106Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 3-39.0 4-45.8Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0Penalties-Yards 6-53 7-74Possession Time 28:58 31:02Third-Down Conversions 3 of 8 7 of 14Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 2 of 2Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 4-4Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-12 0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: Temple-Matt Brown 28-226; Chester Stewart 5-19; James Nixon 2-10; Chris Burrell 1-1. Army-Malcolm Brown 12-71; Trent Steelman 19-65; Jared Hassin 12-58; Brian Cobbs 4-16; Patrick Mealy 7-16; Raymond Maples 2-12; Team 1-(-3).

Passing: Temple-Chester Stewart 7-16-0-127; Joe Jones 1-1-0-24. Army-Trent Steelman 9-16-0-124; Max Jenkins 0-1-0-0.

Receiving: Temple-Michael Campbell 5-124; Evan Rodriguez 2-17; Rod Streater 1-10. Army-Jared Hassin 3-29; Austin Barr 2-47; Malcolm Brown 2-33; George Jordan 1-11; Raymond Maples 1-4.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): Temple-Elijah Josesph 6-6; Amara Kamara 6-3; Jaiquawn Jarrett 7-1; Marquise Liverpool 5-2; Kevin Krobuth 3-3; Muham-mad Wilkerson 3-2; Adrian Robinson 1-4. Army-Stephen Anderson 6-2; Steve Erzinger 6-1; Jarett Mackey 4-1; Donovan Travis 3-2; Marcus Hilton 1-3.



GAME #6 • ARMY 41, TULANE 23

HASSIN BECOMES FIRST 100-YARD RUSHER IN ROAD WIN

LOUISIANA SUPERDOME • NEW ORLEANS, LA.OCT. 9, 2010 • ATT. 28,756

NEW ORLEANS, La. — Jared Hassin ran for 144 yards and two touchdowns to lead Army to a 41-23 win over Tulane at the Louisiana Superdome. Hassin became the Black Knights’ fi rst 100-yard rusher of the season. Army rushed for 312 yards and outgained the Green Wave, 343-298. The Black Knights did not throw a pass in the second half. In addition to Hassin, Trent Steelman rushed for 85 yards and a score on 17 carries. Steelman com-pleted three of his fi ve passes for 31 yards and a touchdown. Davyd Brooks recorded his fi rst career touchdown reception. Hassin and Aus-tin Barr also had receptions. The Army defense limited the Green Wave to 63 yards rushing on 23 attempts. The Black Knights were led by Antuan Aaron, who registered seven tackles, including his fi rst career sack, and a fumble recovery. Josh McNary recorded two sacks. The Black Knights forced three Tulane turnovers, two of them on kickoff cov-erage, and scored 10 points off the Tulane miscues. Army won the turnover battle, 3-1. Tulane quarterback Ryan Griffi n completed 20 of 34 passes for 211 yards and three touchdowns. Casey Robottom was on the receiving end of six of those completions for 63 yards and two scores. Joe Kemp caught six passes for 57 yards, while D.J. Banks accounted for two catches and a score. Payten Jason led the Green Wave’s rushing attack with 38 yards on 10 carries. Trent Mackey paced the Tulane defense with 17 tackles. Austen Jacks made two tackles behind the line of scrimmage for the Green Wave. Army scored fi rst on Hassin’s nine-yard touchdown run with 8:10 left in the opening quarter. Tulane tied the game after an Army turnover, but the Black Knights’ turned the tables and recovered a Tulane fumble to set up their second score of the game, an eight-yard touchdown pass from Steelman to Brooks. On the ensuing kickoff, the Black Knights forced another fumble, this one re-covered by Zach Watts, to give the Army a fi rst down at the Tulane 26-yard line. Carlton drilled a 35-yard fi eld goal with 7:29 left in the second quarter to extend the Black Knights’ advantage to 17-7.

The Army defense forced a Tulane punt after McNary registered an 11-yard loss on a sack. Army scored its third touchdown of the half when Steelman went in from one yard out to complete the fi ve-play, 66-yard drive.

Army got the ball fi rst coming out of the locker room and went on a methodical, 16-play, 76-yard touch-

down drive that chewed up seven minutes, 49 sec-onds off the third-quarter clock. Hassin cashed in his second touchdown of the day, a seven-yard run, to fi n-

ish the march. All 16 plays of the drive were runs. The Green Wave scored on its next posses-

sion, and the two-point conversion cut the Army lead to 31-15 with 14:16 left in the

fourth quarter. Carlton’s second fi eld goal pushed the Black Knights’ lead back to 19 points, but

Tulane answered back with a fi ve-yard touchdown pass from Griffi n to Robottom. The two-point con-version was good to make it 34-23 with 2:32 left.

The Green Wave attempted an onsides kick, but Donovan Travis scooped it up and returned the

ball 31 yards to the Tulane 8-yard line. Two plays lat-er, Brian Cobbs went in from six yards out. Carlton’s

PAT pushed Army’s lead to 41-23 with 1:42 left. Tulane’s fi nal drive ran out of time and the Black Knights

claimed their fourth win of the season.

GAME LEDGER

ARMY VS. TULANE NOTABLES•The Black Knights enjoyed a 24-7 halftime lead, marking their larg-

est halftime lead since owning a 34-7 cushion against VMI in 2006. It ranked as Army’s largest lead over a team from the Football Bowl Subdi-vision since leading Arkansas State 28-3 at intermission in 2005.

• Army topped 30 points in three straight games for the fi rst time since 1996. • Raymond Maples drew his fi rst collegiate start to become the fi rst fresh-

man to start a game for the Black Knights this season.

• Army’s kickoff team forced its fourth and fi fth fumbles of the season.

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalArmy 7 17 7 10 41Tulane 7 0 0 16 23

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 08:10 A Hassin 9 yd run (Carlton kick), 11-60 5:12 7-0 01:23 T Robottom 6 yd pass from Griffi n (Santos kick), 6-27 3:33 7-72nd 09:37 A Brooks 8 yd pass from Steelman (Carlton kick), 8-36, 4:46 14-7 07:29 A Carlton 35 yd fi eld goal, 4-8 2:11 17-7 01:59 A Steelman 1 yd run (Carlton kick), 5-66 2:36 24-73rd 07:11 A Hassin 7 yd run (Carlton kick), 16-76 7:49 31-74th 14:16 T Banks 5 yd pass from Griffi n (Robottom pass from Griffi n), 18-92 7:55 31-15 09:46 A Carlton 33 yd fi eld goal, 8-33 4:30 34-15 02:32 T Robottom 5 yd pass from Griffi n (Darkwa rush), 9-64 1:36 34-23 01:42 A Cobbs 6 yd run (Carlton kick), 2-8 0:50 41-23

TEAM STATISTICS Army TulaneFIRST DOWNS 20 17RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 62-312 23-63PASSING YDS (NET) 31 235Passes Att-Comp-Int 5-3-0 41-23-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 67-343 64-298Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-3Punt Returns-Yards 3-3 0-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-114 8-146Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 1-41.0 4-36.5Fumbles-Lost 2-1 4-3Penalties-Yards 4-35 7-60Possession Time 35:44 22:34Third-Down Conversions 8 of 14 6 of 14Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 2 of 3Red-Zone Scores-Chances 7-7 3-3Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-21 0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: Army-Jared Hassin 25-144; Trent Steelman 17-85; Malcolm Brown 8-41; Raymond Maples 10-37; Brian Cobbs 2-5. Tulane-Payten Ja-son 10-38; Orleans Darkwa 4-22; Ryan Grant 1-9; Wilson Van Hooser 1-8; Stephen Barnett 2-6; Trent Mackey 1-(-1); Ryan Griffi n 4-(-19).

Passing: Army-Trent Steelman 3-5-0-31. Tulane-Ryan Griffi n 20-34-0-211; D.J. Ponder 2-5-0-12; Joe Kemp 1-2-0-12.

Receiving: Army-Jared Hassin 1-14; Austin Barr 1-9; Davyd Brooks 1-8. Tulane-Casey Robottom 6-63; Joe Kemp 6-57; Orleans Darkwa 3-39; Cody Sparks 2-22; D.J. Banks 2-19; Brent Comardelle 2-12; Wilson Van Hooser 1-12; Payten Jason 1-11.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): Army-Antuan Aaron 5-2; Josh McNary 4-2; Chad Littlejohn 3-3; Steve Erzinger 2-4; Stephen Anderson. Tulane-Trent Mackey 10-7; Dominique Robertson 4-6; Darryl Farley 4-4; Ryan Travis 6-0; Austen Jacks 4-2; Alex Wacha 3-3.



GAME #7 • RUTGERS 23, ARMY 20 (OT)

DEFENSE RECORDS ACADEMY-RECORD EIGHT SACKS

NEW MEADOWLANDS STADIUM • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.OCT. 16, 2010 • ATT. 41,292

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Joe Martinek’s one-yard touchdown run in over-time gave Rutgers a 23-20 victory over Army at the New Meadowlands Stadium. Army led 17-3 at halftime, but Rutgers scored 14 unanswered points in the fourth quarter to force the extra session. Army committed fi ve penalties for 59 yards after halftime, including several that gave the Scarlet Knights fi rst downs and one that wiped out an interception on their game-tying drive. For the game, Army was fl agged eight times for 94 yards, while the Scarlet Knights committed 12 penalties for 63 yards. Five of Rutgers’ 17 fi rst downs were by penalty. The Black Knights gained a season-high 404 yards and outgained Rutgers by 154 yards, including a 289 to minus one advantage on the ground. Army registered an Academy-record eight sacks in the game. The previous mark was seven versus Dartmouth on Sept. 24, 1983. Josh McNary had 2.5 sacks, and Steve Erzinger and Jarett Mackey each registered a career-best 1.5 quarterback sacks. Erzinger had a career-best 14 tackles to pace the defense. Offensively, Jared Hassin recorded his second straight 100-yard game, running for 118 yards and a score on 16 carries. Trent Steelman had his fi rst 100-yard rushing game of the season with 102 yards and a score on 27 rushes. It was the fi rst time Army had two 100-yard rushers in the same game since the 1999 season. Steelman completed eight of his 14 pass attempts for 115 yards. Rutgers’ QB Chas Dodd led the Scarlet Knights offense with 251 yards and two touchdowns through the air. He completed 18 of his 30 passes. Mohamed Sanu was Rutgers’ top rusher with 33 yards on seven attempts. Martinek gained 30 yards on 10 carries. Antonio Lowery led the Scarlet Knights with a game-high 19 tackles. Jonathan Freeny had two tackles for loss and recovered a fumble. After a blocked punt gave Army the ball at the Rutgers’ 15-yard line, Steelman took advantage going over left tackle for the game’s fi rst touchdown. Rutgers quickly responded with its fi rst scoring drive of the game. San San Te drilled a 19-yard fi eld goal to cut the Army lead to 7-3 with 10:46 left in the second quarter. The Black Knights answered with an 89-yard touchdown drive

capped by a six-yard scoring run by Hassin to make it 14-3 with 8:02 left in the fi rst half. Hassin rushed four times for 69 yards on the drive.

Carlton booted a 21-yard fi eld goal on the last play of the half to push Army’s lead to 17-3. The Black Knights moved the ball 94 yards on 13

plays on the drive with Steelman com-pleting four of his seven passes for

61 yards on the drive. Cobbs caught two of the passes for 47 yards.

Rutgers started their comeback with a 77-yard drive that took 15 plays, capped by a three-yard

touchdown pass from Dodd to Kordell Young.

The Scarlet Knights took over with 9:18 on the fourth-quarter clock and went 93 yards to score the game-tying touchdown. Dodd hit Mark

Harrison for a 16-yard score with 5:16 left in the fourth quarter.

Rutgers won the overtime coin toss and chose to play defense fi rst. Carlton

kicked a 26-yard fi eld goal, but the Scarlet Knights won the game on Martinek’s one-

yard plunge.

GAME LEDGER

ARMY VS. RUTGERS NOTABLES• Army dropped to 6-2 all-time in overtime. Rutgers’ game-winning score

was only the second touchdown scored in overtime versus the Black Knights. The score snapped a seven-overtime period streak without al-lowing a touchdown.

• The game marked the fi rst time Army has had two players reach the 100-yard plateau since Joe Gerena (122) and Brandan Rooney (115) versus Ball State on Sept. 25, 1999.

• Army recorded an Academy-record eight quarterback sacks on the day. The previous mark was seven set versus Dartmouth on Sept. 24, 1983.

• Zach Watts registered his fi rst career punt block in the fi rst quarter. It stands as the Black Knights’ fi rst blocked kick of the season.

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FinalArmy 7 10 0 0 3 20Rutgers 0 3 0 14 6 23

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 02:45 A Hassin 3 yd run (Carlton kick), 3-12 0:48 7-02nd 10:46 R Te 19 yd fi eld goal, 13-60 6:53 7-3 08:02 A Hassin 5 yd run (Carlton kick), 7-89 2:40 14-3 00:00 A Carlton 21 yd fi eld goal, 13-94 4:05 17-34th 14:57 R Young 3 yd pass from Dodd (Te kick), 15-77 8:51 17-10 05:16 R Harrison 16 yd pass from Dodd (Te kick), 8-93 4:02 17-17OT --- A Carlton 26 yd fi eld goal, 6-18 0:00 20-17 --- R Martinek 1 yd run, 7-25 0:00 20-23

TEAM STATISTICS Army RutgersFIRST DOWNS 21 17RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 59-289 35-(-1)PASSING YDS (NET) 115 251Passes Att-Comp-Int 14-8-0 31-18-1TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 73-404 66-250Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 2-23 2-4Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-53 3-69Interception Returns-Yards 1-1 0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 3-39.3 6-37.5Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-0Penalties-Yards 8-94 12-63Possession Time 29:09 30:51Third-Down Conversions 8 of 15 5 of 16Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 2 of 3Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 3-4Sacks By: Number-Yards 8-76 0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: Army-Jared Hassin 16-118; Trent Steelman 27-102; Malcolm Brown 5-28; Patrick Mealy 5-20; Raymond Maples 1-13; Davyd Brooks 1-8; Brian Cobbs 4-0. Rutgers-Mohamed Sanu 7-33; Joe Martinek 10-30; Jordan Thomas 8-14; Chas Dodd 10-(-78).

Passing: Army-Trent Steelman 8-14-0-115. Rutgers-Chas Dodd 18-30-1-251; Mohamed Sanu 0-1-0-0.

Receiving: Army-Brian Cobbs 2-47; Jared Hassin 2-30; Davyd Brooks Jer-emy Deering 4-76; Mark Harrison 3-51; D.C. Jefferson 2-56; Kordell Young 2-12; Keith Stroud 1-6.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): Army-Steve Erzinger 4-10; Donovan Travis 4-8; Jarett Mackey 4-3; Stephen Anderson 4-1; L.B. Brown 4-1; Josh McNary 2-3; Marcus Hilton1-4. Rutgers-Antonio Lowery 7-12; Khaseem Greene 4-6; Steve Beauharnais 3-6; Scott Vallone 1-8; Joe Lefeged 4-4; Charlie Noonan 1-7.



GAME #8 • ARMY 29, VMI 7

HASSIN REACHES 100 YARDS FOR 3RD STRAIGHT WEEK

MICHIE STADIUM • WEST POINT, N.Y.OCT. 30, 2010 • ATT. 32,410

WEST POINT, N.Y. — Jared Hassin ran for a career-best 158 yards and Dono-van Travis and Jordan Trimble connected on a highlight-reel interception return for a touchdown as Army topped VMI, 29-7, at Michie Stadium. Hassin topped the 100 yard mark for the third consecutive week and estab-lished his career best 158 yards on just 14 carries. He averaged 11.3 yards per carry with a career-long run of 54 yards. Hassin also caught three passes for 54 yards. Travis and Trimble provided their own highlight with a combined 79-yard inter-ception return. Travis picked off an Eric Kordenbrock pass at the Army 21-yard line and returned it 37 yards before he lateralled to Trimble who scampered the fi nal 42 yards early in the fourth quarter. The Black Knights, who wore Army Combat Uniform-themed uniforms, im-proved to 5-3. The team voted to wear the camoufl aged pants, jerseys and hel-mets while the Corps of Cadets wore ACU’s to the game as well. Army, coming off its bye week, racked up 381 yards of total offense, including 316 on the ground. Patrick Mealy ran 18 times for 97 yards and quarterback Trent Steelman picked up 42 yards on 10 carries. Steelman connected on 4-of-11 passes for 65 yards. In addition to the interception, Travis also registered eight solo tackles and broke up a pass to pace the defense while Stephen Anderson made seven tack-les, including six primary stops. Steelman opened the scoring with a one-yard scoring plunge that gave the Black Knights a 7-0 lead after one quarter. Army extended its lead to two touch-downs in the second quarter on a Hassin scoring run. Army benefi tted from a VMI holding penalty to bump its lead to 16-0. Korden-brock completed an 11-yard pass but a holding call in the end zone gave the Black Knights a safety. After the free kick, Alex Carlton kicked a 43-yard fi eld goal, the fi rst of his two fi eld goals, for a 19-0 Army lead at halftime. The Keydets got on the scoreboard in the third quarter with a 15-play, 86-yard drive. After Army stopped him on three straight plays from the one-yard line, Chaz Jones leaped over the top to paydirt. Carlton kicked his second fi eld goal of the game early in the fourth quarter, this time from 41 yards, to make it 22-7 Army. Travis and Trimble closed the scoring on the next possession. VMI was driving when Travis picked off his team-leading third pass of the season, returned it past midfi eld and then pitched to Trimble who took it the rest of the way.

GAME LEDGER

ARMY VS. VMI NOTABLES• The Black Knights wore all Army Combat Uniform (ACU) camoufl age for

the fi rst time in school history.

• Army reached the fi ve-win mark for the second straight season for the fi rst time since 1995 (5-5-1) and 1996 (10-2).

• Army head coach Rich Ellerson evened his West Point record at 10-10, making him the fastest Army coach to 10 wins since Tom Cahill started his career 10-2 during the 1966 and 1967 seasons.

• Army was -1 in turnover margin versus the Keydets, winning for only the seventh time in 40 games since 2006 when either even or behind in that category.

• Trent Steelman scored his 10th victory as Army’s starting quarterback. It is the most victories by an Army starter since Ronnie McAda earned 16 wins between 1994-96.

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalVMI 0 0 7 0 7Army 7 12 0 10 29

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 04:08 A Steelman 1 yd run (Carlton kick), 12-80 5:38 7-02nd 14:20 A Hassin 38 yd run (Carlton kick), 2-33 0:16 14-0 02:35 A Team Safety (holding in end zone) 16-0 00:21 A Carlton 43 yd fi eld goal, 8-37 2:06 19-03rd 04:18 V Jones 1 yd run (Sexton kick), 15-86 6:22 19-74th 12:15 A Carlton 41 yd fi eld goal, 6-62 3:20 22-7 08:56 A Trimble 42 yd interception return (Carlton kick) 29-7

TEAM STATISTICS VMI ArmyFIRST DOWNS 16 14RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 32-123 49-316PASSING YDS (NET) 159 65Passes Att-Comp-Int 36-20-1 11-4-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 68-282 60-381Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 2-3 3-17Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-93 3-42Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-79Punts (Number-Avg) 8-29.8 4-37.0Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-2Penalties-Yards 7-54 4-35Possession Time 29:33 30:27Third-Down Conversions 3 of 14 2 of 13Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 3 2 of 3Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 2-2Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-5 1-3

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: VMI-Chaz Jones 18-72; Gabe Itoka 10-52; Adam Morgan 3-11; Eric Kordenbrock 1-(-12). Army-Jared Hassin 14-158; Patrick Mealy 18-97; Trent Steelman 10-42; Brian Austin 3-21; Jonathan Crucitti 1-3; Brian Cobbs 1-(-1); Team 2-(-4).

Passing: VMI-Eric Kordenbrock 15-27-1-139; Adam Morgan 4-7-0-18; Cameron Jones 1-2-0-2. Army-Trent Steelman 4-11-0-65.

Receiving: VMI-Gabe Itoka 5-35; Mario Scott 4-29; T.J. Talley 3-45; Bryan Barnson 3-12; Chaz Jones 2-1; Tracy Hairston 1-30; Trent White 1-5; Josh Favaro 1-2. Army-Jared Hassin 3-54; Austin Barr 1-11.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): VMI-Eric Church 11-5; Kris Ware 4-5; A.J. Gross 4-2; Mike Smith 4-1; Byron Allen 2-3. Army-Donovan Travis 8-1; Stephen Anderson 6-1; Kingsley Ehie 4-2; Steve Erzinger 3-3; Dixon, Donnie 5-0.



GAME #9 • AIR FORCE 42, ARMY 22

HASSIN TIES ACADEMY MARK IN LOSS TO FALCONS

MICHIE STADIUM • WEST POINT, N.Y.NOV. 6, 2010 • ATT. 38,128

WEST POINT, N.Y. — Air Force quarterback Tim Jefferson completed just three passes but two went for long touchdowns as the Falcons claimed the Com-mander-in-Chief’s Trophy with a 42-22 victory over Army at a sold-out Michie Stadium. Both teams wore special uniforms for the service academy clash and a crowd of 38,128 turned out to see Jefferson connect on three-of-seven passes for 124 yards and two scores. He also rushed 11 times for 57 yards and two more touchdowns. Army wore a special “dress gray” uniform with gray pants and shirts with a black stripe and an all-black helmet, while Air Force donned a replica of the fl y-ing suits worn by the Thunderbirds. The Falcons, who beat Navy 14-6 in early October, won the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy for the fi rst time since 2002. Jared Hassin tied an Academy record with his fourth straight 100-yard rushing game. Hassin rushed 17 times for 114 yards with a long run of 38 yards to pace the Black Knights’ offense. Trent Steelman completed 6-of-12 passes for 81 yards and a touchdown. Steelman also rushed 11 times for 60 yards. Army jumped out to a 3-0 lead on the fi rst of three Alex Carlton fi eld goals. His fi rst was successful from 30 yards with 8:55 left in the fi rst quarter. The Black Knights forced a three-and-out on the next possession and extend-ed their lead to 6-0 nothing as Carlton booted a 41-yard fi eld goal. Air Force went ahead to stay on its next possession with an 11-play, 67-yard drive culminating in a three-yard scoring run by Jefferson. Army was forced to punt on its next possession and this time Jefferson went to the air, connecting with Jonathan Warzeka for a 53-yard scoring toss the ensuing 14-6 lead. The Black Knights pulled within a point on their next possession as Jacob Bohn scored his fi rst collegiate touchdown with an 18-yard run. Hassin collect-ed 23 yards on the eight-play, 60-yard driving, setting up Bohn’s score. Bohn followed the blocking of Jason Johnson and dragged a pair of defenders the fi nal few yards. The Falcons answered with their third score of the quarter when Nathan Walk-er found paydirt from two yards out for a 21-13 Air Force lead at intermission.

Army cut the gap in the third quarter with Carlton split-ting the uprights from 46 yards away and moving

into a tie for third-place at the Academy with his 28th career fi eld goal. Carlton’s fi eld goal trimmed the Air Force lead to 21-16 with 3:37 remaining in the third quarter.

Jefferson came back with his second touchdown pass, this time a 63-yard bomb to Warzeka for a 28-16 ad-vantage after three quarters. Linebacker Jordan Waiwaiole scooped up a fourth-quarter

fumble and rambled 48 yards for a touchdown as Air Force took a 35-16 lead. The Black Knights continued to fi ght with Steelman throwing a nine-yard

touchdown pass to Austin Barr with 10 minutes left in the contest. Steel-

man ran for 28 yards on fi rst down and Hassin picked up 38 to move the chains

and set up Steelman’s touchdown pass. The Falcons closed the scoring with Jef-ferson plunging in from a yard out with 3:25 remaining in the contest.

ARMY VS. AIR FORCE NOTABLES• Army wore its new “dress gray” uniforms for the fi rst time. The ensemble

featured gray pants with a black stripe, gray jerseys with black numbers and all black helmets.

• Trent Steelman threw his fi rst interception of the season. The Black Knights were the last team in the nation to throw an interception.

• Steelman had his string of six straight games with at least one rushing touchdown stopped on Saturday. It was tied for the third-longest such streak in Army history.

GAME LEDGERSCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalAir Force 0 21 7 14 42Army 6 7 3 6 22

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 08:55 A Carlton 30 yd fi eld goal, 11-47 6:05 3-0 04:50 A Carlton 41 yd fi eld goal, 6-39 2:50 6-02nd 14:24 AF Jefferson 3 yd run (Soderberg kick), 11-67 5:13 6-7 10:00 AF Warzeka 53 yd pass from Jefferson (Soderberg kick), 3-87 1:08 6-14 06:17 A Bohn 18 yd run (Carlton kick), 8-60 3:43, 13-14 00:14 AF Walkler 2 yd run (Soderberg kick), 4-23 0:43 13-213rd 02:22 A Carlton 46 yd fi eld goal, 7-23 3:30 16-21 00:44 AF Warzeka 63 yd pass from Jefferson (Soderberg kick), 4-73 1:31 16-284th 12:39 AF Waiwaiole 52 yd fumble recovery (Soderberg kick) 16-35 09:49 A Barr 9 yd pass from Steelman (Steelman pass failed), 7-80 2:50 22-35 06:27 AF Jefferson 1 yd run (Soderberg kick), 7-54 3:17 22-42

TEAM STATISTICS Air Force ArmyFIRST DOWNS 18 19RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 53-277 50-244PASSING YDS (NET) 124 81Passes Att-Comp-Int 7-3-0 13-6-1TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 60-401 63-325Fumble Returns-Yards 1-52 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-16Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-122 4-82Interception Returns-Yards 1-32 0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 4-38.2 4-42.2Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-1Penalties-Yards 3-35 4-45Possession Time 29:14 30:46Third-Down Conversions 4 of 9 10 of 17Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 0 of 0Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 3-3Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: Air Force-Nathan Walker 15-109; Asher Clark 15-89; Tiim Jeffer-son 11-57; Jonathan Warzeka 3-19; Connor Dietz 4-6; Kyle Halderman 1-3; Mikel Hunter 1-1; Cody Getz 2-1; Team 1-(-8). Army-Jared Hassin 17-114; Trent Steelman 11-60; Patrick Mealy 13-36; Jacob Bohn 1-18; Jonathan Crucitti 2-7; Max Jenkins 2-7; Raymond Maples 1-2; Brian Cobbs 2-1; Team 1-(-1).

Passing: Air Force-Tim Jefferson 3-7-0-124. Army-Trent Steelman 6-12-1-81; Max Jenkins 0-1-0-0.

Receiving: Air Force-, Jonathan Warzeka 2-116; Mikel Hunter 1-8. Army-Jonathan Crucitti 2-32; Davyd Brooks 1-22; Patrick Mealy 1-11; Austin Barr 1-9; George Jordan 1-7.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): Air Force-Brady Amack 9-4; Zach Payne 3-5; Andre Morris 3-4; Pat Hennessey 4-1; Jordan Waiwaiole 4-1; Jon Davis 3-2; Ryan Gardner 3-2; Rick Ricketts 3-2. Army-Donnie Dixon 7-5; Stephen Ander-son 4-5; A.J. Mackey 5-2; Steve Erzinger 3-3; Mike Gann 4-1; Zach Watts 4-1; Ty Shrader 3-2; Kingsley Ehie 3-2.



GAME #10 • ARMY 45, KENT STATE 28

BLACK KNIGHTS BECOME BOWL ELIGIBLE

DIX STADIUM • KENT, OHIONOV. 13, 2010 • ATT. 17,222

KENT, Ohio — Army scored its sixth win of the season, a 45-28 victory over Kent State at Dix Stadium, to become bowl eligible for the fi rst time since the 1996 season. The Black Knights rushed for 233 yards against the nation’s No. 1-ranked rushing defense entering the game. Army’s six wins are the most for the program since the Black Knights won 10 games in 1996. Trent Steelman threw for a season-high 149 yards, completing nine of his 10 throws to lead the Army offense to its highest offensive output against a Foot-ball Bowl Subdivision team since a 48-29 win over Cincinnati in 2004. Steel-man also rushed 13 times for 37 yards and two touchdowns. Jared Hassin led the Black Knights with 75 rushing yards and a touchdown on 23 carries, snapping his string of 100-yard games at four. Brian Cobbs added 64 yards and a touchdown on nine carries. Raymond Maples was the season-high fourth Army player to score a rushing touchdown, the fi rst of his career. George Jordan led the receiving corps with a career-best four catches for 46 yards. Davyd Brooks had two catches for 47 yards. The Black Knights defense forced four turnovers. Richard King intercepted two passes, while Donovan Travis picked off another. Mike Gann recovered a fumble to account for the fi nal takeaway. Stephen Anderson led the Army de-fense with seven tackles and a forced fumble. Kent State outgained the Black Knights, 410-382, but could not overcome the turnovers. Eugene Jarvis had 71 yards and a touchdown on the ground, while Giorgio Morgan completed fi ve of his nine pass attempts for 122 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions. Army jumped out to a 14-0 lead with 2:03 left in the fi rst quarter. Kent State cut the lead in half, but the Black Knights were able to reclaim a two-touchdown advantage on a one-yard run by Cobbs. Army went to the air for the majority of its 74-yard touchdown drive. A 41-yard pass from Steelman to Davyd Brooks moved the Black Knights into Kent State territory and Steelman found George Jordan for 19-yard pickup down to the 1-yard line. Following Army’s fi rst takeaway of the day, Steelman scored his second touch-down, a three-yard run, to extend the Black Knights’ lead to 28-7. After Army punted on its fi rst possession of the second half, Kent State scored to trim the Black Knights’ lead to 28-14 with 11:43 left in the third quarter. The Black Knights answered right back with a nine-play, 82-yard march that was capped by a fi ve-yard run by rookie Raymond Maples. The see-saw offen-sive show continued on Kent’s State’s next drive. The Golden Flashes got back within two touchdowns when Morgan found Justin Thompson wide open in the

back of the end zone for the score. The extra point made the score 35-21 with 4:23 left in the third quarter.

An interception set up the Black Knights’ sixth touchdown of the game, stretching their lead back to 42-21. The Golden Flashes continued

to light up the scoreboard in the second half when Morgan hit Goode for a 72-yard catch and run on the third play of the ensuing drive. The PAT trimmed the Army margin to 42-28 with 12:16 left on the fourth-quarter clock.

Army answered with a scoring drive that milked fi ve minutes, 38 seconds off the clock. Carlton connected on a season-long 49-yard fi eld goal to with 6:29 left to push Army’s lead to three possessions at

45-28. The Black Knights collected two more turn-

overs to keep the Golden Flashes off the score-board for the rest of the game.

ARMY VS. KENT STATE NOTABLES• Army won its fi fth straight game in opponents’ home stadiums, including

all four of its true road games this season. It is Army’s longest road win-ning streak since 1966-67.

• The Black Knights improved to 3-2 in November under head coach Rich Ellerson. The Black Knights had lost eight straight games in the month of November prior to Ellerson’s arrival.

• A season-high four different players scored rushing touchdowns.

GAME LEDGERSCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalArmy 14 14 7 10 45Kent State 0 7 14 7 28

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 08:09 A Hassin 12 yd run (Carlton kick), 11-57 5:44 7-0 02:03 A Steelman 2 yd run (Carlton kick), 7-63 3:25 14-02nd 12:46 K Jarvis 19 yd run (Cortez kick), 8-80 4:17 14-7 04:25 A Cobbs 2 yd run (Carlton kick), 7-74 3:33 21-7 02:00 A Steelman 3 yd run (Carlton kick), 4-22 2:00 28-73rd 11:43 K Terry 2 yd run (Cortez kick), 3-29 1:09 28-14 07:32 A Maples 5 yd run (Carlton kick), 9-82 4:06 35-14 04:23 K Thompson 2 yd pass from Morgan (Cortez kick), 8-67 3:00 35-21 4th 13:07 A Cobbs 3 yd run (Carlton kick), 5-38 1:58 42-21 12:16 K Goode 72 yd pass from Morgan (Cortez kick), 3-76 1:41 42-28 06:29 A Carlton 49 yd fi eld goal, 10-23 5:38 45-28

TEAM STATISTICS Army KSUFIRST DOWNS 20 19RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 62-233 30-185PASSING YDS (NET) 149 225Passes Att-Comp-Int 10-9-0 25-13-3TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 72-382 55-410Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 1-4 1-36Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-82 6-146Interception Returns-Yards 3-87 0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 4-37.5 3-38.3Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1Penalties-Yards 2-10 6-41Possession Time 38:02 21:58Third-Down Conversions 9 of 17 5 of 9Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 3 0 of 1Red-Zone Scores-Chances 6-6 3-3Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-1 0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: Army-Jared Hassin 23-75; Brian Cobbs 9-64; Trent Steelman 13-37; Patrick Mealy 9-32; Raymond Maples 3-26; Jonathan Crucitti 2-2; Team 3-(-3). Kent State-Eugene Jarvis 10-71; Giorgio Morgan 5-48; Sal Battles 10-42; Jacquise Terry 4-20; Leneric Muldrow 1-4.

Passing: Army-Trent Steelman 9-10-0-149. Kent State-Spencer Keith 7-11-1-95; Giorgio Morgan 5-9-2-122; Sal Battles 1-4-0-8; Leneric Muldrow 0-1-0-0.

Receiving: Army-George Jordan 4-46; Davyd Brooks 2-47; Jared Hassin 2-17; Austin Barr 1-39. Kent State-Tyshon Goode 7-155; Sam Kirkland 2-37; Chris Gilbert 2-20; Eugene Jarvis 1-11; Justin Thompson 1-2.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): Army-Stephen Anderson 5-2; Chad Littlejohn 3-3; Josh Jackson 4-1; Steven Erzinger 3-2; Donovan Travis 3-2. Kent State-Dorian Wood 7-7; Brian Lainhart 10-2; Luke Batton 7-4; Howard Bowens 4-4; Jake Dooley 4-0; Dan Hartman 3-1; Monte’ Simmons 2-2; Roosevelt Nix 1-3; Quinton Rainey 1-3.



GAME #11 • NOTRE DAME 27, ARMY 3

IRISH WIN FIRST GAME IN NEW YANKEE STADIUM

YANKEE STADIUM • BRONX, N.Y.NOV. 20, 2010 • ATT. 54,251

BRONX, N.Y. — Tommy Rees threw for 214 yards and a touchdown, and Notre Dame converted two Army turnovers into 14 points en route to a 27-3 victory over the Black Knights in front of 54, 215 spectators at Yankee Stadium. Army struck fi rst, taking a 3-0 lead late in the fi rst quarter as Alex Carlton drilled a 20-yard fi eld goal with 2:10 to play in the opening stanza. The Black Knights’ drive began at their 20-yard line after Donovan Travis intercepted a Rees pass in the back of the end zone. Army surprised Notre Dame on its fi rst offensive play as Trent Steelman drilled a 27-yard pass to Davyd Brooks. The Black Knights’ triple option attack then took over with Brian Cobbs and Patrick Mealy combining for 40 rushing yards to set Army up with a fi rst-and-goal situation at the Notre Dame eight-yard line. The Fighting Irish defense stiffened, however, holding Army to three points. The Black Knights’ 17-play march covered 78 yards and took 8 minutes, 45 seconds off the clock. Notre Dame responded on its ensuing possession as David Ruffer converted a 47-yard fi eld goal early in the second quarter. Rees and Michael Floyd hooked up for a 33-yard pitch and catch to move the Fighting Irish into Army territory, but the Black Knights were able to limit Notre Dame to a fi eld goal. Army went three-and-out on its next offensive possession and Notre Dame took over at the Black Knights’ 40-yard line following a 12-yard punt. Notre Dame scored its fi rst touchdown of the day four plays later as Robert Hughes rushed for a one-yard score. The TD plunge was set up by a 35-yard strike from Rees to Tyler Eifert down to the one-yard line. After another three-and-out by Army, Notre Dame drove 71 yards in fi ve plays to extend its lead to 17-3. Rees hit Floyd for 23 yards and then connected with Eifert for a 31-yard touchdown. Army began the second half with the football, but Darrin Walls intercepted a Steelman pass on the Black Knights’ third play of the drive and raced 42 yards down the left sideline to paydirt, extending the Notre Dame advantage to 24-3. Notre Dame capped the scoring at the 5:23 mark of the third quarter as Ruffer connected on a 39-yard fi eld goal. Army fi nished with 135 rushing yards. Mealy led the Black Knights on the ground with 30 yards on six carries. Cierre Wood ran for 88 yards on 14 attempts for Notre Dame, which amassed 155 yards on the ground. The Fighting Irish outgained the Black Knights by a 369-174 margin.

ARMY VS. NOTRE DAME NOTABLES• The game marked the 50th meeting between Army and Notre Dame. It

was the fi rst college football game played at the new Yankee Stadium. Army squared off with Notre Dame at the old facility 22 times.

• Army’s 24-point loss was its largest of the season and its largest margin of defeat since a 35-7 loss at Air Force on Nov. 7, 2009.

• The Black Knights were limited to a season-low 135 yards rushing, drop-ping their record to 1-7 under head coach Rich Ellerson when rushing for less than 200 yards.

• Army was held without a touchdown for the fi rst time this season.

• Donovan Travis intercepted his team-high fi fth pass of the season to take over sole possession of second place on Army’s career interception list with 11. He now trails 1946 Heisman Trophy winner Glenn Davis by three (14) on the all-time ledger.

GAME LEDGERSCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalArmy 3 0 0 0 3Notre Dame 0 17 10 0 27

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 02:10 A Carlton 20 yd fi eld goal, 17-78 8:45 3-02nd 14:50 ND Ruffer 47 yd fi eld goal, 6-36 2:15 3-3 11:55 ND Hughes 1 yd run (Ruffer kick), 4-40 0:50 3-10 08:01 ND Eifert 31 yd pass from Rees (Ruffer kick), 5-71 2:17 3-173rd 14:00 ND Walls 42 yd interception return (Ruffer kick), 3-24 05:23 ND Ruffer 39 yd fi eld goal, 6-16 2:25 3-27

TEAM STATISTICS Army UNDFIRST DOWNS 8 15RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 43-135 38-155PASSING YDS (NET) 39 214Passes Att-Comp-Int 8-2-2 20-13-1TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 51-174 58-369Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 3--4Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-101 2-29Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 2-56Punts (Number-Avg) 7-37.3 4-33.8Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0Penalties-Yards 3-28 5-55Possession Time 29:17 30:43Third-Down Conversions 7 of 16 8 of 14Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 0 of 0Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 2-3Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: Army-Patrick Mealy 6-30; Trent Steelman 14-24; Jared Hassin 8-23; Brian Cobbs 5-22; Max Jenkins 1-18; Raymond Maples 5-10; Brian Austin 2-4; Jonathan Crucitti 2-4. Notre Dame-Cierre Wood 14-88; Robert Hughes 9-39; Jonas Gray 9-22; Michael Floyd 1-9; Tommy Rees 3-1; Team 2-(-4).

Passing: Army-Trent Steelman 2-7-2-39; Max Jenkins 0-1-0-0. Notre Dame-Tommy Rees 13-20-1-214.

Receiving: Army-Davyd Brooks 1-27; George Jordan 1-12. Notre Dame-Tyler Eifert 4-78; Robby Toma 4-63; Michael Floyd 3-63; WOOD, Cierre Wood 1-5; Duval Kamara 1-5.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): Army-Stephen Anderson 5-5; Bill Prosko 3-5; Jarett Mackey 6-1; Steve Erzinger 6-0; Richard King 4-1; Jordan Trimble 4-1. Notre Dame-Manti Te’o 8-4; Darrin Walls 6-1; Kapron Lewis-Moore 4-3; Harrison Smith 4-1; Jamoris Slaughter 4-1.



GAME #12 • NAVY 31, ARMY 17

ARMY ENDS REGULAR SEASON WITH LOSS TO ARCH RIVAL

LINCOLN FINANCIAL FIELD • PHILADELPHIA, PA.DEC. 11, 2010 • ATT. 69,223

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Wyatt Middleton returned a fumble 98 yards for a touchdown late in the second half and was named the game’s Most Valuable Player as Navy topped Army, 31-17. In the 111th meeting between service acad-emy rivals, Middleton made the play of the game to help the Midshipmen to their ninth straight win in a series that dates back to 1890. Army held a 209-139 advantage in rushing yards and scored on two passing touchdowns but Navy quarterback Ricky Dobbs threw for 186 yards and two long touchdowns and Middleton’s momentum-changing play paced the Mid-shipmen. The Black Knights were trailing 17-7 late in the fi rst half and driving for a touchdown when Middleton corralled a loose ball and bolted 98 yards for a touchdown and a 24-7 Navy lead at halftime. Instead of Army cutting its defi cit to three and receiving the second half kickoff, Navy went into halftime with a 17-point advantage and held on in the second half. Army quarterback Trent Steelman completed 11-of-20 passes for 128 yards and two touchdowns and was the team’s leading rusher with 74 yards on 19 carries. Raymond Maples rushed for a career-high 66 yards. Dobbs was 6-of-11 for 186 yards and two scores and rushed for 54 yards to lead the Mids’ offense. Middleton was credited with nine tackles, a pass breakup and two fumble recoveries. Army’s defense limited Navy to 139 yards rushing behind 12 tackles from Stephen Anderson and six apiece from Donovan Travis, Marcus Hilton and Jarrett Mackey. The game started sloppily as each team turned the ball over on its second play from scrimmage. Following Army’s fumble, Navy took advantage with a 36-yard fi eld goal by Joe Buckley. Army went three-and-out on its next possession before Dobbs found John Howell for a 77-yard touchdown pass and a 10-0 lead midway through the fi rst quarter. The Midshipmen extended their advantage to 17-0 early in the second quarter when Dobbs connected with Brandon Turner for a 32-yard score.

The Black Knights utilized a turnover for their fi rst score of the game. Dobbs lost the handle on an ex-

change and Josh McNary fell on the loose ball at the 23-yard line. Army converted when Steelman found Malcolm Brown for a fi ve-yard touchdown pass, the fi rst receiving touchdown of Brown’s career.

Army forced another fumble on Navy’s next possession with Anderson captur-

ing a loose ball forced by McNary. The Black Knights appeared to be headed for the end zone before Middleton’s heroics. Army cut the defi cit to 24-10 on its fi rst possession of the second half on

Alex Carlton’s 42-yard fi eld goal, but Navy added to its lead early in the fi nal quarter as Gee Gee Greene rushed for a 25-yard touch-

down to make it 31-10. Army answered with an 80-play drive that took

just fi ve plays. Steelman and Brown hooked up for a 45-yard touchdown pass for the game’s fi nal scoring.

ARMY VS. NAVY NOTABLES• The Black Knights suffered back-to-back losses for the fi rst time this

season (Nov. 20 vs. Notre Dame).

• The Mids snapped Army’s nine-game streak of scoring fi rst.

• The game marked the fi rst time this season that Army did not hold at least one lead during the contest.

• Army outgained the Midshipmen 337-325. It was the fi rst time the Black Knights held a total offense advantage versus Navy since 2001 (341-239).

• Malcolm Brown was on the receiving end of both of Army’s touchdown passes, tying the Army-Navy game record for scoring receptions. He is the fi fth player to accomplish the feat and the fi rst Army player to do it since Jeremy Trimble in 2005.

GAME LEDGERSCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalNavy 10 14 0 7 31Army 0 7 3 7 17

SCORING SUMMARYQ Time Play Army-Opp1st 11:57 N Buckley 36 yd fi eld goal, 5-34 1:18 0-3 08:44 N Howell 77 yd pass from Dobbs (Buckley kick), 2-81 1:01 0-102nd 13:44 N Turner 32 yd pass from Dobbs (Buckley kick), 8-85 4:42 0-17 08:19 A Brown 5 yd pass from Steelman (Carlton kick), 6-23 3:05 7-17 01:03 N Middleton 98 yd fumble recovery (Buckley kick) 7-243rd 08:08 A Carlton 42 yd fi eld goal, 12-47 6:44 10-244th 05:44 N Greene 25 yd run (Buckley kick), 13-87 9:03 10-31 04:05 A Brown 45 yd pass from Steelman (Carlton kick), 5-80 1:39 17-31

TEAM STATISTICS Navy ArmyFIRST DOWNS 16 20RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 38-139 54-209PASSING YDS (NET) 186 128Passes Att-Comp-Int 11-6-1 20-11-0TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 49-325 74-337Fumble Returns-Yards 1-98 0-0Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-59 5-117Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0Punts (Number-Avg) 2-29.5 5-39.0Fumbles-Lost 3-3 3-2Penalties-Yards 2-10 8-71Possession Time 25:33 34:27Third-Down Conversions 5 of 9 6 of 15Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 1 of 2Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 2-4Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-27 1-6

INDIVIDUAL STATISICSRushing: Navy-Ricky Dobbs 20-54; Alexander Teich 11-47; Gee Gee Greene 5-35; Aaron Santiago 1-5; Team 1-(-2). Army-Trent Steelman 19-74; Raymond Maples 13-66; Jared Hassin 15-50; Patrick Mealy 4-14; Malcolm Brown 2-4; Brian Cobbs 1-1.

Passing: Navy-Ricky Dobbs 6-11-1-186. Army-Trent Steelman 11-20-0-128.

Receiving: Navy-Navy-Aaron Santiago 2-54; Greg Jones 2-23; John Howell 1-77; Brandon Turner 1-32. Army-Malcolm Brown 3-59; George Jordan 3-21; Davyd Brooks 2-19; Austin Barr 1-13; Jared Hassin 1-10; Patrick Mealy 1-6.

Tackle Leaders (Solo-Asst.): Navy-Tyler Simmons 10-3; Matt Warrick 7-6; Aaron McCauley 7-4; Wyatt Middleton 6-3; Jerry Hauburger 3-5. Army-Stephen Anderson 8-4; Marcus Hilton 4-2; Donovan Travis 4-2; Jarett Mackey 1-5; Steve Erzinger 4-0.



ARMY TEAM STATISTICS ARMY OPPSCORING 330 302 Points Per Game 27.5 25.2FIRST DOWNS 223 207 Rushing 166 96 Passing 51 91 Penalty 6 20RUSHING YARDAGE 3072 1698 Yards gained rushing 3292 1993 Yards lost rushing 220 295 Rushing Attempts 678 400 Average Per Rush 4.5 4.2 Average Per Game 256.0 141.5 TDs Rushing 33 18PASSING YARDAGE 985 2286 Comp-Att-Int 70-131-3 164-293-12 Average Per Pass 7.5 7.8 Average Per Catch 14.1 13.9 Average Per Game 82.1 190.5 TDs Passing 7 20TOTAL OFFENSE 4057 3984 Total Plays 809 693 Average Per Play 5.0 5.7 Average Per Game 338.1 332.0KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 49-954 59-1207PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 20-142 18-59INT RETURNS: #-Yards 12-253 3-88KICK RETURN AVERAGE 19.5 20.5PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 7.1 3.3INT RETURN AVERAGE 21.1 29.3FUMBLES-LOST 22-11 24-15PENALTIES-Yards 55-532 70-528 Average Per Game 44.3 44.0PUNTS-Yards 50-1961 51-1877 Average Per Punt 39.2 36.8 Net punt average 36.8 32.8TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 33:35 26:253RD-DOWN Conversions 85/181 54/133 3rd-Down Pct 47% 41%4TH-DOWN Conversions 13/18 9/17 4th-Down Pct 72% 53%SACKS BY-Yards 23-166 7-57MISC YARDS 0 4TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 41 41FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 14-21 5-5ON-SIDE KICKS 0-1 0-1RED-ZONE SCORES (43-49) 88% (28-32) 88%RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (35-49) 71% (24-32) 75%PAT-ATTEMPTS (40-40) 100% (35-36) 97%ATTENDANCE 158334 125877 Games/Avg Per Game 5/31667 5/25175 Neutral Site Games 2/61737

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TotalArmy 79 109 79 60 3 330Opponents 58 76 59 103 6 302



ARMY INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

PASSING G Effi c. Cmp.-Att.-Int. Pct. Yds. TD Lng. Avg./GSteelman, Trent 12 132.67 69-126-3 54.8 965 7 45 80.4Jenkins, Max 7 53.60 1-5-0 20.0 20 0 20 2.9

Total.......... 12 129.65 70-131-3 53.4 985 7 45 82.1 Opponents...... 12 135.84 164-293-12 56.0 2286 20 77 190.5

RUSHING GP Att. Gain Loss Net Avg. TD Long Avg./GHassin, Jared 12 173 941 10 931 5.4 9 54 77.6Steelman, Trent 12 187 809 115 694 3.7 11 28 57.8Mealy, Patrick 11 90 426 13 413 4.6 2 25 37.5Brown, Malcolm 8 57 325 13 312 5.5 3 26 39.0Cobbs, Brian 12 48 307 16 291 6.1 5 45 24.2Maples, Raymond 9 45 218 8 210 4.7 1 18 23.3Crucitti, Jon 8 29 94 7 87 3.0 0 19 10.9Bohn, Jacob 12 15 76 1 75 5.0 1 19 6.2Jenkins, Max 7 14 61 6 55 3.9 1 18 7.9Austin, Brian 2 5 27 2 25 5.0 0 14 12.5Brooks, Davyd 12 2 8 5 3 1.5 0 8 0.2TEAM 8 13 0 24 -24 -1.8 0 0 -3.0

Total.......... 12 678 3292 220 3072 4.5 33 54 256.0 Opponents...... 12 400 1993 295 1698 4.2 18 42 141.5

RECEIVING G No. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./GJordan, George 12 15 148 9.9 0 19 12.3Barr, Austin 12 14 215 15.4 3 39 17.9Brooks, Davyd 12 13 208 16.0 1 41 17.3Hassin, Jared 12 12 154 12.8 0 28 12.8Brown, Malcolm 8 5 92 18.4 2 45 11.5Mealy, Patrick 11 4 45 11.2 0 19 4.1Crucitti, Jon 8 3 38 12.7 0 17 4.8Cobbs, Brian 12 2 47 23.5 0 30 3.9Maples, Raymond 9 2 38 19.0 1 34 4.2

Total.......... 12 70 985 14.1 7 45 82.1 Opponents...... 12 164 2286 13.9 20 77 190.5

PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. Avg. TD LongJackson, Josh 18 132 7.3 0 16Watts, Zach 1 7 7.0 0 0Jones, Josh 1 0 0.0 0 0Westphal, Sean 0 3 0.0 0 3

Total.......... 20 142 7.1 0 16 Opponents...... 18 59 3.3 0 36

INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds. Avg. TD LongTravis, Donovan 5 118 23.6 0 50King, Richard 4 37 9.2 0 21Dixon, Donnie 1 20 20.0 0 20Trimble, Jordan 1 42 42.0 1 42Anderson, Stephen 1 36 36.0 0 36

Total.......... 12 253 21.1 1 50 Opponents...... 3 88 29.3 1 42

KICK RETURNS No. Yds. Avg. TD LongJackson, Josh 26 523 20.1 0 42Brown, Malcolm 13 273 21.0 0 34Mealy, Patrick 3 34 11.3 0 16Maples, Raymond 2 46 23.0 0 24Cobbs, Brian 2 36 18.0 0 20Schaaf, Justin 1 -1 -1.0 0 3Crockett, Julian 1 12 12.0 0 12Travis, Donovan 1 31 31.0 0 31

Total.......... 49 954 19.5 0 42 Opponents...... 59 1207 20.5 0 51

FUMBLE RETURNS No. Yds. Avg. TD LongHilton, Marcus 1 10 10.0 0 10

Total.......... 1 10 10.0 0 10 Opponents...... 3 153 51.0 2 98

|------ PATs ------|SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv. Pass DXP Saf. PointsCarlton, Alex 0 14-21 40-40 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 82Steelman, Trent 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 66Hassin, Jared 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 54Brown, Malcolm 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30Cobbs, Brian 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30Barr, Austin 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18Mealy, Patrick 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12Maples, Raymond 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12Brooks, Davyd 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Trimble, Jordan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Jenkins, Max 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Bohn, Jacob 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6TEAM 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2

Total.......... 41 14-21 40-40 0-0 0 0-1 0 1 330 Opponents...... 41 5-5 35-36 1-2 2 2-2 0 0 302

Alex Carlton leads the Black Knights with 82 points. He has made 10 consecutive fi eld goals and is perfect on PATs during his career (53-53).



ARMY INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSTOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg./GSteelman, Trent 12 313 694 965 1659 138.2Hassin, Jared 12 173 931 0 931 77.6Mealy, Patrick 11 90 413 0 413 37.5Brown, Malcolm 8 57 312 0 312 39.0Cobbs, Brian 12 48 291 0 291 24.2Maples, Raymond 9 45 210 0 210 23.3Crucitti, Jon 8 29 87 0 87 10.9Jenkins, Max 7 19 55 20 75 10.7Bohn, Jacob 12 15 75 0 75 6.2Austin, Brian 2 5 25 0 25 12.5Brooks, Davyd 12 2 3 0 3 0.2TEAM 8 13 -24 0 -24 -3.0

Total.......... 12 809 3072 985 4057 338.1 Opponents...... 12 693 1698 2286 3984 332.0

FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg BlkCarlton, Alex 14-21 66.7 0-0 4-4 3-5 7-10 0-2 49 2

FG SEQUENCE Army OPPONENTSEastern Michigan 41,(42) -Hawai`i 37 (31)North Texas 50,(23) -Duke 33 -Temple 50 -Tulane (35),40,(33) -Rutgers 40,(21),(26) (19)VMI (43),(41) -Air Force (30),(41),(46) -Kent State (49) -Notre Dame (20) (47),(39)Navy (42) (36)

Numbers in (parentheses) indicate fi eld goal was made

PUNTING No. Yds. Avg. Long TB FC I20 Blkd.Bulls, Jonathan 50 1961 39.2 69 3 4 20 0

Total.......... 50 1961 39.2 69 3 4 20 0 Opponents...... 51 1877 36.8 58 3 11 13 1

KICKOFFS No. Yds. Avg. TB OB Ret. Net Yd.Ln.Campbell, Matt 62 3720 60.0 3 1 Carlton, Alex 2 67 33.5 0 0

Total.......... 64 3787 59.2 3 1 1207 39.4 30 Opponents...... 57 3428 60.1 5 3 954 41.6 28

ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec. PR KOR IR Total Avg./GHassin, Jared 12 931 154 0 0 0 1085 90.4Steelman, Trent 12 694 0 0 0 0 694 57.8Brown, Malcolm 8 312 92 0 273 0 677 84.6Jackson, Josh 12 0 0 132 523 0 655 54.6Mealy, Patrick 11 413 45 0 34 0 492 44.7Cobbs, Brian 12 291 47 0 36 0 374 31.2Maples, Raymond 9 210 38 0 46 0 294 32.7Barr, Austin 12 0 215 0 0 0 215 17.9Brooks, Davyd 12 3 208 0 0 0 211 17.6Travis, Donovan 12 0 0 0 31 118 149 12.4Jordan, George 12 0 148 0 0 0 148 12.3Crucitti, Jon 8 87 38 0 0 0 125 15.6Bohn, Jacob 12 75 0 0 0 0 75 6.2Jenkins, Max 7 55 0 0 0 0 55 7.9Trimble, Jordan 11 0 0 0 0 42 42 3.8King, Richard 12 0 0 0 0 37 37 3.1Anderson, Stephen 12 0 0 0 0 36 36 3.0Austin, Brian 2 25 0 0 0 0 25 12.5Dixon, Donnie 12 0 0 0 0 20 20 1.7Crockett, Julian 1 0 0 0 12 0 12 12.0Watts, Zach 10 0 0 7 0 0 7 0.7Westphal, Sean 12 0 0 3 0 0 3 0.2Schaaf, Justin 12 0 0 0 -1 0 -1 -0.1TEAM 8 -24 0 0 0 0 -24 -3.0

Total.......... 12 3072 985 142 954 253 5406 450.5 Opponents...... 12 1698 2286 59 1207 88 5338 444.8

Trent Steelman’s 1,659 yards of total offense ranks eighth on the Army single-season list. He needs just 35 passing yards to become the fi rst Black Knight to record 1,000 yards passing and 500 yards rushing in the same season.

Josh McNary has registered a team-high 9.5 sacks and 12.0 tackles for loss.



ARMY DEFENSIVE STATISTICS |-------Tackles-------| |-Sacks-| |---Pass Def---| |-Fumbles-| Blkd

# Player GP Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf

50 Anderson, Stephen 12 58 36 94 10.5-39 0.5-3 1-36 5 . 2-0 4 . .

9 Erzinger, Steve 12 37 34 71 4.5-21 1.5-15 . 5 1 . 1 . .

6 Travis, Donovan 12 31 22 53 0.5-1 . 5-118 6 . 2-0 . . .

21 Dixon, Donnie 12 26 19 45 5.5-18 1.0-11 1-20 5 1 1-0 1 . .

94 Mackey, Jarett 12 26 19 45 6.5-35 4.0-27 . . . . 2 . .

44 McNary, Josh 12 26 17 43 12.0-88 9.5-84 . 2 3 2-0 3 . .

96 Hilton, Marcus 11 13 23 36 3.0-14 2.0-12 . . 4 1-10 . . .

20 Trimble, Jordan 11 21 14 35 1.5-3 . 1-42 2 . . . . .

59 Littlejohn, Chad 10 11 19 30 3.0-9 0.5-1 . . . . 1 . .

14 Jackson, Josh 12 23 6 29 . . . 2 . 1-0 . . .

93 Gann, Mike 12 13 14 27 8.0-27 2.0-6 . . 2 1-0 . . .

3 Aaron, Antuan 8 20 7 27 1.0-4 1.0-4 . 2 . 1-0 . . .

27 Ehie, Kingsley 12 13 12 25 1.0-1 . . 1 . . 1 . .

2 King, Richard 12 15 7 22 1.0-2 . 4-37 3 . . . . .

53 Watts, Zach 10 13 3 16 . . . . . 1-0 1 1 .

31 Brown, L.B. 11 9 7 16 . . . 2 . . 2 . .

47 Prosko, Bill 12 8 7 15 0.5-1 . . . . 1-0 1 . .

25 Shrader, Ty 9 7 7 14 . . . . . 1-0 . . .

22 Westphal, Sean 12 8 3 11 . . . . . . . . .

92 Mackey, A.J. 6 5 4 9 0.5-0 . . . . . 1 . .

98 Swain, Christopher 10 6 2 8 1.0-12 . . 1 . . . . .

19 Campbell, Matt 12 4 2 6 . . . . . . . . .

33 Trimble, Justin 10 2 3 5 . . . . . . . . .

29 Jones, Josh 12 2 2 4 . . . . . . . . .

32 Cobbs, Brian 12 3 . 3 . . . . . 1-0 . . .

52 Williams, Zach 4 1 2 3 . . . . . . . . .

48 Kantaris, Quentin 8 3 . 3 . . . . . . . . .

49 Schaaf, Justin 12 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . .

51 Nesbit, Reggie 4 1 1 2 1.0-3 1.0-3 . . . . . . .

66 Whitten, Parker 5 . 1 1 . . . 1 . . . . .

8 Steelman, Trent 12 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

91 Homme, Carson 12 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

79 Allen, Frank 12 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

46 Powell, Josh 4 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

36 Crucitti, Jon 8 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .

34 Bohn, Jacob 12 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

30 Washington, Waverly 12 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .

83 Martin, Kyler 8 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

81 Allen, Justin 8 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .

67 Johnson, Jason 12 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

23 Brown, Malcolm 8 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .

97 Miller, Todd 11 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .

TM TEAM 8 . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Total.......... 12 414 298 712 61-278 23-166 12-253 37 11 15-10 18 1 1

Opponents...... 12 515 458 973 51.5-160 7-57 3-88 15 6 11-153 9 2 .



2010 SUPERLATIVES

Rush ....................... 54 Jared Hassin vs, VMI (10/30/10)Pass...........................45 Trent Steelman to Malcolm Brown (TD) vs. Navy (12/11/10)Field Goal ............... 49 Alex Carlton at Kent State (11/13/10)Punt ........................ 69 Jonathan Bulls vs. Temple (10/2/10)Punt Return ........... 16 Josh Jackson vs. Air Force (11/6/10)Kickoff Return ....... 42 Josh Jackson at Tulane (10/9/10)Int. Return .............. 30 Donovan Travis at Eastern Michigan (9/4/10)Fumble Return ....... 10 Marcus Hilton vs. Hawai’i (9/11/10)

Rushes ................................27 Trent Steelman at Rutgers (10/16/10)Yards Rushing ................... 158 Jared Hassin vs. VMI (10/30/10)TD Rushes.............................4 Trent Steelman vs. Temple (10/2/10)Pass attempts ................... 20 Trent Steelman vs. Navy (12/11/10)Pass completions .............. 11 Trent Steelman vs. Navy (12/11/10)Yards Passing .................. 149 Trent Steelman at Kent State (11/13/10)TD Passes .............................2 Trent Steelman at Duke (9/25/10) 2 Trent Steelman vs. Navy (12/11/10)Receptions ............................4 George Jordan at Kent State (11/13/10)Yards Receiving ................. 59 Malcolm Brown vs. Navy (12/11/10)TD Receptions ......................2 Malcolm Brown vs. Navy (12/11/10)Field Goals ............................3 Alex Carlton vs. Air Force (11/6/10)Punts .....................................7 Jonathan Bulls vs. Notre Dame (11/20/10)Punting Avg .....................45.8 Jonathan Bulls vs. Temple (10/2/10)Tackles ............................... 14 Steven Erzinger at Rutgers (10/16/10)Sacks ................................ 3.0 Josh McNary vs. Hawai’i (9/11/10)Tackles For Loss ............... 3.5 Steven Erzinger at Rutgers (10/16/10)Interceptions.........................2 Richard King at Kent State (11/13/10)

Rushes ............................... 66 at Duke (9/25/10)Yards Rushing .................. 316 vs. VMI (10/30/10)Yards Per Rush ................. 6.4 vs. VMI (10/30/10)TD Rushes.............................6 at Kent State (11/13/10)Pass attempts ................... 20 vs. Navy (12/11/10)Pass completions .............. 11 vs. Navy (12/11/10)Yards Passing .................. 149 at Kent State (11/13/10)Yards Per Pass ................ 14.9 at Kent State (11/13/10)TD Passes .............................2 at Duke (9/25/10) 2 vs. Navy (12/11/10)Total Plays ...........................74 vs. Temple (10/2/10) 74 vs. Navy (12/11/10)Total Offense ...................404 at Rutgers (10/16/10)Yards Per Play ................... 6.3 vs. VMI (10/30/10)Points ................................. 45 at Kent State (11/13/10)Sacks By ...............................8 at Rutgers (10/16/10)First Downs ........................ 22 vs. North Texas (9/18/10) 22 vs. Temple (10/2/10)Penalties ...............................8 at Rutgers (10/16/10)Penalty Yards ..................... 94 at Rutgers (10/16/10)Turnovers ..............................2 Six TimesInterceptions By ...................3 at Duke (9/25/10) 3 at Kent State (11/13/10)

Rush .........................42 Matt Brown (TD), Temple (10/2/10)Pass.......................... 77 Ricky Dobbs to John Howell (TD), Navy (12/11/10)Field Goal ................. 47 David Ruffer, Notre Dame (11/20/10)Punt ..........................58 Alex Dunnachie, Hawai’i (9/11/10) 58 Ted Dellaganna, Rutgers (10/16/10)Punt Return .............36 Luke Wollet, Kent State (11/13/10)Kickoff Return ......... 51 James Nixon, Temple (10/2/10)Int. Return ................32 Anthony Wright, Air Force (11/6/10)Fumble Return .........52 Jordan Waiwaiole (TD), Air Force (11/16/10)

Rushes ............................ 28 Matt Brown, Temple (10/2/10)Yards Rushing ...............226 Matt Brown, Temple (10/2/10)TD Rushes..........................4 Matt Brown, Temple (10/2/10)Pass attempts ................ 36 Bryant Moniz, Hawai’i (9/11/10)Pass completions ........... 25 Bryant Moniz, Hawai’i (9/11/10)Yards Passing ...............343 Bryant Moniz, Hawai’i (9/11/10)TD Passes ..........................3 Bryant Moniz, Hawai’i (9/11/10) 3 Ryan Griffi n, Tulane (10/9/10)Receptions .........................8 Conner Vernon, Duke (9/25/10)Yards Receiving ............ 155 Tyshon Goode, Kent State (11/13/10)TD Receptions ...................2 Michael Campbell, Temple (10/2/10) 2 Casey Robottom, Tulane (10/9/10)Field Goals .........................2 David Ruffer, Notre Dame (11/20/10)Punts ..................................8 Marc Ray, VMI (10/30/10)Punting Avg ..................45.0 Ted Dellaganna, Rutgers (10/16/10)Tackles ............................ 19 Antonio Lowery, Rutgers (10/16/10)Sacks ............................. 1.0 Seven TimesTackles For Loss ............ 2.0 Five TimesInterceptions......................1 Three Times

Rushes ............................... 53 Air Force (11/6/10)Yards Rushing ..................285 Eastern Michigan (9/4/10)Yards Per Rush ..................7.1 Temple (10/2/10)TD Rushes.............................4 Temple (10/2/10)Pass attempts ....................41 Tulane (10/9/10)Pass completions .............. 25 Hawai’i (9/11/10)Yards Passing ..................343 Hawai’i (9/11/10)Yards Per Pass .................17.7 Air Force (11/6/10)TD Passes .............................3 Hawai’i (9/11/10) 3 Tulane (10/9/10)Total Plays .......................... 68 VMI (10/30/10)Total Offense ................... 410 Kent State (11/13/10)Yards Per Play ....................7.7 Temple (10/2/10)Points ................................. 42 Temple (10/2/10) 42 Air Force (11/6/10)Sacks By ...............................3 Navy (12/11/10)First Downs ........................ 22 Temple (10/2/10)Penalties ............................ 12 Rutgers (10/16/10)Penalty Yards ..................... 68 Hawai’i (9/11/10)Turnovers ..............................5 Duke (9/25/10)Interceptions By ...................2 Notre Dame (11/20/10)

ARMY LONG PLAYS

ARMY INDIVIDUAL HIGHS

ARMY TEAM HIGHS

OPPONENT LONG PLAYS

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL HIGHS

OPPONENT TEAM HIGHS

Notre 333



ARMY TEAM GAME-BY-GAME EMU HAWAI’I UNT DUKE TEMPLE TULANE RU VMI AFA KSU UND NAVYTOTAL OFFENSE ARMY 374 308 337 333 359 343 404 381 325 382 174 337 OPP 316 353 201 372 407 298 250 282 401 410 369 325

TOTAL PLAYS ARMY 66 70 67 72 74 67 73 60 63 72 51 74 OPP 60 48 58 54 53 64 66 68 60 55 58 49

AVG. YDS/PLAY ARMY 5.7 4.4 5.0 4.6 4.9 5.1 5.5 6.3 5.2 5.3 3.4 4.6 OPP 5.3 7.4 3.5 6.9 7.7 4.7 3.8 4.1 6.7 7.5 6.4 6.6 RUSHING Yds. ARMY 309 250 292 248 235 312 289 316 244 233 135 209 OPP 285 10 95 111 256 63 -1 123 277 185 155 139

Att. ARMY 55 64 57 66 57 62 59 49 50 62 43 54 OPP 51 11 29 24 36 23 35 32 53 30 38 38 TDs ARMY 4 4 3 3 4 4 2 2 1 6 0 0 OPP 3 1 0 1 4 0 1 1 3 2 1 1

PASSING Yds. ARMY 65 58 45 85 124 31 115 65 81 149 39 128 OPP 31 343 106 261 151 235 251 159 124 225 214 186 Att. ARMY 11 6 10 6 17 5 14 11 13 10 8 20 OPP 9 37 29 30 17 41 31 36 7 25 20 22

Comp. ARMY 5 4 5 4 9 3 8 4 6 9 2 11 OPP 4 25 14 17 8 23 18 20 3 13 13 6 Pct. ARMY .455 .667 .500 .667 .529 .600 .571 .364 .462 .900 .250 .550. OPP .444 .676 .483 .567 .471 .561 .581 .556 .429 .520 .650 .545 TDs ARMY 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 OPP 1 3 0 2 2 3 2 0 2 2 1 2

Int. ARMY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 OPP 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 1

1st DOWNS Total ARMY 21 19 22 17 22 20 21 14 19 20 15 20 OPP 20 20 11 16 22 17 17 16 18 19 8 16

Rush ARMY 17 15 18 14 15 18 16 10 12 12 6 13 OPP 16 3 8 7 12 4 2 8 15 8 7 6 Pass ARMY 4 15 3 3 6 1 5 4 6 6 2 7 OPP 2 4 2 9 6 13 10 8 2 10 8 6 Penalty ARMY 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 OPP 2 2 1 0 4 0 5 0 1 1 0 4 TIME OF POSSESSION ARMY 31:29 37:59 34:35 39:57 31:02 35:44 29:09 30:27 30:46 38:02 29:17 34:27 OPP 28:31 22:01 25:25 20:03 28:58 24:16 30:51 29:33 29:14 21:58 30:43 25:33 3rd DOWN CONV. ARMY 9-14 5-15 6-14 8-17 7-14 8-14 8-15 2-13 10-17 9-17 7-16 6-15 OPP 6-11 4-8 4-13 1-8 3-8 6-14 5-16 3-14 4-9 5-9 8-14 5-9

4TH DOWN CONV. ARMY 0-0 4-4 0-0 1-1 2-2 1-2 0-1 2-3 0-0 2-3 0-0 1-2 OPP 2-3 0-0 0-2 0-0 1-1 2-3 2-3 2-3 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0

PUNTING: #/Avg. ARMY 2/32.0 4/38.2 6/41.5 6/38.3 4/45.8 1/41.0 3/39.3 4/37.0 4/42.2 4/37.5 7/37.3 5/39.0 OPP 1/40.0 4/42.5 7/38.9 5/41.4 3/39.0 4/36.5 6/37.5 8/29.8 4/38.2 3/38.3 4/33.8 2/29.5

FUMBLES: #-Lost ARMY 2-1 2-2 2-0 3-0 0-0 2-1 3-2 2-2 2-1 0-0 1-0 3-2 OPP 3-2 2-2 1-1 2-2 2-1 4-3 2-0 1-0 2-0 1-1 1-0 3-3

PENALTIES: #-Yds. ARMY 7-70 5-45 2-15 1-10 7-74 4-35 8-94 4-35 4-45 2-10 3-28 8-71 OPP 0-0 10-68 8-59 4-30 6-53 7-60 12-63 7-54 3-35 6-41 5-55 2-10 PUNT RET.: #-Yds.-TD ARMY 0-0-0 1-4-0 5-37-0 1-11-0 2-27-0 3-3-0 2-23-0 3-17-0 2-16-0 1-4-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 OPP 0-0-0 2-0-0 3-9-0 3-10-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 2-4-0 2-3-0 0-0-0 1-36-0 3-(-4)-0 0-0-0

KO RET.: #-Yds.-TD ARMY 5-69-0 6-119-0 1-20-0 2-49-0 5-106-0 4-114-0 4-53-0 3-42-0 4-82-0 4-82-0 6-101-0 5-117-0 OPP 6-116-0 5-70-0 5-121-0 5-104-0 5-132-0 8-146-0 3-69-0 6-93-0 6-122-0 6-146-0 2-29-0 2-59-0

SACKS BY-YDS ARMY 1-3 3-31 4-20 1-5 0-0 3-21 8-76 1-3 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-6 OPP 1-8 0-0 1-5 0-0 1-12 0-0 0-0 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-27

RED ZONE (TDs) ARMY 4-5 (4) 4-5 (4) 4-5 (3) 3-4 (3) 4-4 (4) 7-7 (5) 3-3 (2) 2-2 (1) 3-3 (2) 6-6 (6) 1-1 (0) 2-4 (1) OPP 4-4 (4) 3-3 (2) 0-1 (0) 1-1 (1) 4-4 (4) 3-3 (3) 3-4 (2) 1-1 (1) 3-4 (3) 3-3 (3) 2-3 (1) 1-1 (0) FIELD GOALS ARMY 1-2 0-1 1-2 0-1 0-1 2-3 2-3 2-2 3-3 1-1 1-1 1-1 OPP 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 1-1



ARMY TEAM GAME-BY-GAME

OFFENSE WR LT LG C RG RT QB FB SB RB WRat Eastern Michigan Brooks Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Brown Mealy Jordan HAWAI’I Brooks Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Brown Mealy JordanNORTH TEXAS Brooks Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Bohn Brown Mealy Barrat Duke Brooks Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Cobbs Brown BarrTEMPLE Brooks Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Brown Mealy Barrat Tulane Brooks Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Brown Maples Barrat Rutgers Brooks Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Brown Mealy BarrVMI Brooks Merzi Allen Hagan Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Cobbs Mealy BarrAIR FORCE Brooks Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Cobbs Mealy Barrat Kent State Jordan Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Cobbs Mealy Barrvs. Notre Dame Brooks Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Cobbs Mealy Barrvs. Navy Brooks Merzi Allen Peterson Reed Johnson Steelman Hassin Brown Mealy Barr

DEFENSE QUICK BANDIT NG DE WHIP MIKE ROVER FC SAM FS BCat Eastern Michigan McNary Mackey, J. Gann Hilton Combs Anderson Erzinger Jackson Dixon Travis KingHAWAI’I McNary Mackey, J. Gann Hilton Brown, L.B.* Anderson Erzinger Jackson Dixon Travis AaronNORTH TEXAS McNary Mackey, J. Gann Hilton Littlejohn Anderson Erzinger King Dixon Trimble Aaronat Duke McNary Mackey, J. Gann Hilton Littlejohn Anderson Erzinger King Dixon Trimble AaronTEMPLE McNary Swain Gann Hilton Mackey, J. Anderson Erzinger King Trimble Travis Aaronat Tulane McNary Mackey, J. Gann Hilton Littlejohn Anderson Erzinger Jackson Dixon Travis Aaronat Rutgers McNary Mackey, J. Gann Hilton Littlejohn Anderson Erzinger Jackson Dixon Travis AaronVMI McNary Mackey, J. Gann Miller Littlejohn Anderson Erzainger Jackson Dixon Travis KingAIR FORCE McNary Mackey, J. Gann Mackey, A.J. Watts Anderson Erzinger Jackson Dixon Travis Trimbleat Kent State McNary Mackey, J. Gann Kantaris Littlejohn Anderson Erzinger Jackson Dixon Travis Kingvs. Notre Dame McNary Mackey, J. Gann Hilton Littlejohn Anderson Erzinger Jackson Dixon Travis Kingvs. Navy McNary Mackey, J. Gann Hilton Watts Anderson Erzinger Jackson Dixon Travis King

*started 3 cornerbacks

Did Not Score Because … RZ Scores Points TDs Rush Pass FG FGA Downs Int Fum Half GameARMY 5 4 28 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Eastern Michigan 4 4 27 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ARMY 5 4 28 4 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hawai’i 3 3 17 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

ARMY 5 4 24 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 North Texas 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

ARMY 4 3 21 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Duke 1 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ARMY 4 4 28 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Temple 4 4 27 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ARMY 7 7 41 5 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tulane 3 3 23 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ARMY 3 3 17 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rutgers 4 3 17 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

ARMY 2 2 10 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 VMI 1 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ARMY 3 3 16 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Air Force 3 4 21 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

ARMY 6 6 42 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kent State 3 3 21 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ARMY 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 3 2 10 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0

ARMY 4 2 10 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0Navy 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ARMY Totals 49 43 268 35 32 3 8 2 1 0 2 0 1Opponent Totals 31 29 180 24 15 9 6 0 2 1 0 0 1

STARTING LINEUPS

ARMY IN THE RED ZONE



ARMY INDIVIDUAL GAME-BY-GAME

Player Total EMU Hawai’i N. Texas Duke Temple Tulane Rutgers VMI AFA KSU UND NavyHassin, Jared 173-931/9 12-68/3 20-83/1 5-17/0 6-23/0 12-58/0 25-144/2 16-118/1 14-158/1 17-114/0 23-75/1 8-23/0 15-50/0Steelman, Trent 187-694/11 15-35/0 13-40/0 11-68/1 18-62/1 19-65/4 17-85/1 27-102/1 10-42/1 11-60/0 13-37/2 14-24/0 19-74/0Mealy, Patrick 90-413/2 14-81/1 9-41/0 5-46/1 DNP 7-16/0 - 5-20/0 18-97/0 13-36/0 9-32/0 6-30/0 4-14/0Brown, Malcolm 57-312/3 10-68/0 6-25/2 5-29/1 9-46/0 12-71/0 8-41/0 5-28/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-4/0Cobbs, Brian 48-291/5 3-60/0 3-20/0 7-75/0 7-28/2 4-16/0 2-5/1 4-0/0 1--1/0 2-1/0 9-64/2 5-22/0 1-1/0Maples, Raymond 45-210/1 DNP 1-12/0 DNP 9-32/0 2-12/0 10-37/0 1-13/0 DNP 1-2/0 3-26/1 5-10/0 13-66/0Crucitti, Jon 29-87/0 DNP DNP 13-27/0 9-44/0 DNP DNP - 1-3/0 2-7/0 2-2/0 2-4/0 -Bohn, Jacob 15-75/1 - 1-5/0 8-38/0 5-14/0 - - - - 1-18/1 - - -Jenkins, Max 14-55/1 DNP 10-29/1 - 1-1/0 - DNP - DNP 2-7/0 DNP 1-18/0 DNPAustin, Brian 5-25/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 3-21/0 DNP DNP 2-4/0 DNPBrooks, Davyd 2-3/0 - 1--5/0 - - - - 1-8/0 - - - - -TEAM 13--24/0 1--3/0 DNP 3--8/0 2--2/0 1--3/0 DNP - 2--4/0 1--1/0 3--3/0 DNP DNP

GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS/TD)

Player Total EMU Hawai’i N. Texas Duke Temple Tulane Rutgers VMI AFA KSU UND NavyBarr, Austin WR 14-215/3 1-12/0 - 2-18/0 3-51/1 2-47/1 1-9/0 1-6/0 1-11/0 1-9/1 1-39/0 - 1-13/0Brooks, Davyd WR 13-208/1 - 3-49/0 1-12/0 - - 1-8/1 2-24/0 - 1-22/0 2-47/0 1-27/0 2-19/0Hassin, Jared FB 12-154/0 - - - - 3-29/0 1-14/0 2-30/0 3-54/0 - 2-17/0 - 1-10/0Jordan, George WR 15-148/0 3-34/0 - 1-9/0 - 1-11/0 - 1-8/0 - 1-7/0 4-46/0 1-12/0 3-21/0Brown, Malcolm RB 5-92/2 - - - - 2-33/0 - - DNP DNP DNP DNP 3-59/2Cobbs, Brian RB 2-47/0 - - - - - - 2-47/0 - - - - -Mealy, Patrick RB 4-45/0 1-19/0 1-9/0 - DNP - - - - 1-11/0 - - 1-6/0Crucitti, Jon RB 3-38/0 DNP DNP 1-6/0 - DNP DNP - - 2-32/0 - - -Maples, Raymond RB 2-38/1 DNP - DNP 1-34/1 1-4/0 - - DNP - - - -

GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS/TD)

GAME-BY-GAME PASSING

Trent Steelman Att Comp Int Pct Yds TD Long Sackat E. Michigan 11 5 0 .455 65 0 19 1HAWAI’I 4 3 0 .750 38 0 16 0NORTH TEXAS 10 5 0 .500 45 0 12 1at Duke 6 4 0 .667 85 2 34 0TEMPLE 9 16 0 .563 124 1 31 1at Tulane 5 3 0 .600 31 1 14 0at Rutgers 14 8 0 .571 115 0 30 0VMI 11 4 0 .364 65 0 28 1AIR FORCE 12 6 1 .500 81 1 22 0at Kent State 10 9 0 .900 149 0 41 0vs. Notre Dame 7 2 2 .286 39 0 27 0vs. Navy 20 11 0 .550 128 2 45 3

Max Jenkins Att Comp Int Pct Yds TD Long Sackat E. Michigan Did Not PlayHAWAI’I 2 1 0 .500 20 0 20 0NORTH TEXAS 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0at Duke 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0TEMPLE 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0at Tulane Did Not Playat Rutgers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0VMI Did Not PlayAIR FORCE 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0at Kent State Did Not Playvs. Notre Dame 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0vs. Navy Did Not Play

GAME-BY-GAME KICKOFF RETURNSPlayer Total EMU Hawai’i UNT Duke Temple Tulane Rutgers VMI AFA KSU UND NavyJackson, Josh 26-523 - - - 1-26 3-64 3-83 3-31 1-14 3-66 4-82 5-86 3-71Brown, Malcolm 13-273 4-66 5-120 - 1-23 2-42 - 1-22 DNP DNP DNP DNP -Maples, Raymond 2-46 DNP - DNP - - - - DNP - - - 2-46Cobbs, Brian 2-36 - - 1-20 - - - - 1-16 - - - -Mealy, Patrick 3-34 1-3 - - DNP - - - - 1-16 - 1-15 -Travis, Donovan 1-31 - - - - - 1-31 - - - - - -Crockett, Julian 1-12 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-12 DNP DNP DNP DNPSchaaf, Justin 1--1 - 1--1 - - - - - - - - - -

GAME-BY-GAME PUNT RETURNS

Player Total EMU Hawai’i UNT Duke Temple Tulane Rutgers VMI AFA KSU UND NavyJackson, Josh 18-132 - 1-4 5-37 1-11 2-27 3-3 1-13 2-17 2-16 1-4 - -Watts, Zach 1-7 - - - - DNP - 1-7 - - - DNP -Jones, Josh 1-0 - - - - - - - 1-0 - - - -



ARMY INDIVIDUAL GAME-BY-GAME

UA-A TOT EMU Hawai’i UNT Duke Temple Tulane Rutgers VMI AFA KSU UND NavyAnderson, Stephen 58-36 94 6-4 4-1 4-4 3-5 6-2 3-2 4-1 6-1 4-5 5-2 5-5 8-4Erzinger, Steve 37-34 71 4-2 1-1 1-4 0-4 6-1 2-4 4-10 3-3 3-3 3-2 6-0 4-0Travis, Donovan 31-22 53 1-0 1-1 1-0 1-2 3-2 1-1 4-8 8-1 2-1 3-2 2-2 4-2Dixon, Donnie 26-19 45 3-3 2-2 1-3 2-1 - 1-1 1-2 5-0 7-5 2-1 2-1 -Mackey, Jarett 26-19 45 2-3 - 3-1 2-1 4-1 0-2 4-3 2-0 1-1 1-1 6-1 1-5McNary, Josh 26-17 43 4-4 3-0 4-1 3-3 1-2 4-2 2-3 1-0 - 2-0 1-1 1-1Hilton, Marcus 13-23 36 1-5 1-0 - 1-5 1-3 1-1 1-4 DNP 1-1 1-2 1-0 4-2Trimble, Jordan 21-14 35 0-2 3-0 3-6 1-3 2-0 DNP 1-1 1-1 2-0 3-0 4-1 1-0Littlejohn, Chad 11-19 30 2-5 DNP 0-2 0-2 - 3-3 1-3 2-1 - 3-3 - DNPJackson, Josh 23-6 29 6-0 2-1 1-0 3-0 - 2-0 1-1 1-0 0-3 4-1 - 3-0Gann, Mike 13-14 27 0-3 - 2-2 - 0-2 1-0 1-1 1-1 4-1 2-1 2-1 0-2Aaron, Antuan 20-7 27 DNP 3-0 3-2 2-2 3-0 5-2 3-1 DNP DNP DNP 1-0 -Ehie, Kingsley 13-12 25 0-1 0-2 2-0 2-3 0-1 - 1-0 4-2 3-2 1-1 - -King, Richard 15-7 22 1-1 1-0 - 0-2 1-1 1-0 - 3-1 - 2-1 4-1 2-0Brown, L.B. 9-7 16 - 3-3 DNP 0-3 1-0 1-0 4-1 - - - - -Watts, Zach 13-3 16 - - 1-0 - DNP 4-0 - 2-2 4-1 - DNP 2-0Prosko, Bill 8-7 15 1-1 - 2-1 - 1-0 1-0 - - - - 3-5 -Shrader, Ty 7-7 14 DNP - 1-0 1-4 - 2-1 - - 3-2 DNP - DNPWestphal, Sean 8-3 11 1-2 - - 1-0 - 1-0 - 2-0 2-0 0-1 1-0 -Mackey, A.J. 5-4 9 - DNP DNP 0-1 DNP - DNP 0-1 5-2 DNP - DNPSwain, Christopher 6-2 8 - 1-0 - 0-1 1-1 2-0 DNP 1-0 DNP - - 1-0Campbell, Matt 4-2 6 1-0 1-1 0-1 - - - - - 1-0 - - 1-0Trimble, Justin 2-3 5 - - - - DNP 1-1 0-1 - 0-1 DNP 1-0 -Jones, Josh 2-2 4 - 2-0 - - - - - 0-2 - - - -Cobbs, Brian 3-0 3 - - - - 1-0 - - 2-0 - - - -Williams, Zach 1-2 3 0-1 DNP - 0-1 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNPKantaris, Quentin 3-0 3 DNP - - - - DNP - 1-0 DNP 1-0 1-0 DNPSchaaf, Justin 2-0 2 - - - - - 2-0 - - - - - -Nesbit, Reggie 1-1 2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-1 DNP - - -Allen, Frank 1-0 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1-0 -Johnson, Jason 1-0 1 - - - - - - - - 1-0 - - -Whitten, Parker 0-1 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP - - DNP 0-1 DNP - - DNPSteelman, Trent 1-0 1 - - - - - 1-0 - - - - - -Brown, Malcolm 0-1 1 - - 0-1 - - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP -Bohn, Jacob 1-0 1 - - - - - - - - - 1-0 - -Crucitti, Jon 0-1 1 DNP DNP - - DNP DNP - 0-1 - - - -Miller, Todd 0-1 1 - - - DNP - - - 0-1 - - - -Martin, Kyler 1-0 1 DNP 1-0 - - - - - DNP DNP DNP - -Washington, Waverly 0-1 1 0-1 - - - - - - - - - - -Allen, Justin 0-1 1 DNP - - 0-1 - - DNP - DNP DNP - -Powell, Josh 1-0 1 DNP 1-0 - DNP - DNP DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNPHomme, Carson 1-0 1 - - - 1-0 - - - - - - - -

UA-A TOT EMU Hawai’i UNT Duke Temple Tulane Rutgers VMI AFA KSU UND NavyMcNary, Josh 10-4 12.0 0.5-1 3.0-31 2.0-11 0.5-1 1.5-2 2.0-17 2.5-25 - - - - -Anderson, Stephen 9-3 10.5 1.0-5 - - - 2.0-8 1.0-3 1.0-4 1.0-2 1.5-3 1.0-4 1.5-7 0.5-3Gann, Mike 6-4 8.0 0.5-2 - 2.0-2 - 0.5-1 1.0-11 0.5-3 - 1.0-2 1.0-3 1.0-2 0.5-1Mackey, Jarett 5-3 6.5 - - 1.0-8 - - - 1.5-15 1.0-5 - 1.0-1 1.0-3 1.0-3Dixon, Donnie 5-1 5.5 2.5-4 - - - - - 1.0-11 - 1.0-1 1.0-2 - -Erzinger, Steve 3-3 4.5 - - - - - - 3.5-20 - - - 1.0-1 -Littlejohn, Chad 2-2 3.0 1.5-4 DNP - - - - 1.5-5 - - - - DNPHilton, Marcus 2-2 3.0 - - - 1.0-5 - - 2.0-9 DNP - - - -Trimble, Jordan 1-1 1.5 - - 1.0-2 0.5-1 - DNP - - - - - -Swain, Christopher 1-0 1.0 - 1.0-12 - - - - DNP - DNP - - -Aaron, Antuan 1-0 1.0 DNP - - - - 1.0-4 - DNP DNP DNP - -Nesbit, Reggie 1-0 1.0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1.0-3 DNP - - -Ehie, Kingsley 1-0 1.0 - - - - - - - 1.0-1 - - - -King, Richard 1-0 1.0 - - - - - - - 1.0-2 - - - -Prosko, Bill 0-1 0.5 - - - - - - - - - - 0.5-1 -Mackey, A.J. 0-1 0.5 - DNP DNP - DNP - DNP - 0.5-0 DNP - DNPTravis, Donovan 0-1 0.5 - - - - - - 0.5-1 - - - - -

GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES

GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES FOR LOSS



SMU STATISTICSRUSHING GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/GLine, Zach 13 227 1420 29 1391 6.1 10 45 107.0 Padron, Kyle 13 96 407 153 254 2.6 4 24 19.5 Butler, Chris 13 33 191 9 182 5.5 0 19 14.0 Fields, Darryl 10 8 30 2 28 3.5 0 7 2.8 Szymanski, Matt 12 1 12 0 12 12.0 0 12 1.0 Pope, Kevin 1 3 6 0 6 2.0 0 3 6.0 Tennison, Bryce 13 0 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 0.1 Smith, Braden 12 1 0 7 -7 -7.0 0 0 -0.6 McDermott, J.J. 4 3 0 16 -16 -5.3 0 0 -4.0

Total 13 378 2067 235 1832 4.8 14 45 140.9 Opponents 13 500 2141 313 1828 3.7 23 38 140.6

PASSING G Effi c Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/GPadron, Kyle 13 136.5 279-474-12 58.9 3526 29 82 271.2 McDermott, J.J. 4 119.3 2-4-0 50.0 33 0 29 8.2

Total 13 135.2 281-482-12 58.3 3559 29 82 273.8 Opponents 13 126.4 253-423-10 59.8 2883 18 68 221.8

RECEIVING G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/GBeasley, Cole 13 84 1036 12.3 6 49 79.7 Johnson, Darius 12 69 693 10.0 5 50 57.8 Robinson, A. 13 60 1225 20.4 13 82 94.2 Haynes, Bradley 13 34 317 9.3 3 25 24.4 Line, Zach 13 15 158 10.5 0 19 12.2 Fleming, P. 12 8 52 6.5 1 14 4.3 Holman, Keenan 11 6 66 11.0 1 15 6.0 Butler, Chris 13 3 14 4.7 0 7 1.1 Fields, Darryl 10 1 3 3.0 0 3 0.3 Johnson, Jeremy 5 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 -0.2 Tennison, Bryce 13 0 -4 0.0 0 0 -0.3

Total 13 281 3559 12.7 29 82 273.8 Opponents 13 253 2883 11.4 18 68 221.8

PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD LongJohnson, Darius 10 33 3.3 0 17 Crawford, R. 7 67 9.6 0 35 Thomas, Bennie 4 5 1.2 0 8 Acker, Kenneth 2 10 5.0 0 16 Armstrong, Ryan 1 -1 -1.0 0 0

Total 24 114 4.8 0 35 Opponents 25 127 5.1 0 13

INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD LongCrawford, R. 4 3 0.8 0 5 Moore, Sterling 2 64 32.0 1 32 Banjo, Chris 2 25 12.5 0 25 Smith, Ryan 2 7 3.5 0 7

Total 10 99 9.9 1 32 Opponents 12 186 15.5 1 38

KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD LongFields, Darryl 32 799 25.0 0 92 Acker, Kenneth 11 271 24.6 0 62 Butler, Chris 3 49 16.3 0 17 Morse, Michael 2 9 4.5 0 9 Robinson, A. 2 30 15.0 0 18 Moczygemba, R. 1 6 6.0 0 6 Haynes, Bradley 1 0 0.0 0 0 Beasley, Cole 1 16 16.0 0 16

Total 53 1180 22.3 0 92 Opponents 57 1414 24.8 1 91

SMU TEAM STATISTICS

SMU OPPSCORING 346 343 Points Per Game 26.6 26.4FIRST DOWNS 269 269 Rushing 90 115 Passing 168 132 Penalty 11 22RUSHING YARDAGE 1832 1828 Yards gained rushing 2067 2141 Yards lost rushing 235 313 Rushing Attempts 378 500 Average Per Rush 4.8 3.7 Average Per Game 140.9 140.6 TDs Rushing 14 23PASSING YARDAGE 3559 2883 Comp-Att-Int 281-482-12 253-423-10 Average Per Pass 7.4 6.8 Average Per Catch 12.7 11.4 Average Per Game 273.8 221.8 TDs Passing 29 18TOTAL OFFENSE 5391 4711 Total Plays 860 923 Average Per Play 6.3 5.1 Average Per Game 414.7 362.4KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 53-1180 57-1414PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 24-114 25-127INT RETURNS: #-Yards 10-99 12-186KICK RETURN AVERAGE 22.3 24.8PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 4.8 5.1INT RETURN AVERAGE 9.9 15.5FUMBLES-LOST 23-12 11-5PENALTIES-Yards 72-679 59-547 Average Per Game 52.2 42.1PUNTS-Yards 57-2299 58-2579 Average Per Punt 40.3 44.5Net punt average 34.9 40.8TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 30:33 29:273RD-DOWN Conversions 74/171 84/190 3rd-Down Pct 43% 44%4TH-DOWN Conversions 13/20 13/26 4th-Down Pct 65% 50%SACKS BY-Yards 28-183 32-167MISC YARDS 89 0TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 46 46FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 8-12 7-19ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 1-1RED-ZONE SCORES (36-43) 84% (44-54) 81%RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (30-43) 70% (38-54) 70%PAT-ATTEMPTS (46-46) 100% (44-45) 98%ATTENDANCE 127860 238349 Games/Avg Per Game 6/21310 7/34050 Neutral Site Games 0/0

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TotalArmy 79 109 79 60 3 330Opponents 58 76 59 103 6 302

FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg BlkSzymanski, Matt 7-10 70.0 0-0 4-4 1-1 1-3 1-2 61 0 Sada, Marcelo 1-2 50.0 0-0 1-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 20 0



SMU STATISTICS

DEFENSIVE LEADERS |-------Tackles-------| |-Sacks-| |---Pass Def------------| |-Fumbles-| Blkd # Player GP Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BU PD QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf44 Reed, Taylor 13 90 43 133 4.5 - 15 2.0 - 12 . 1 1 . 1 - 0 . . . 52 Fleps, Pete 13 68 48 116 6.5 - 18 0.5 - 2 . 3 3 1 . . . . 23 Banjo, Chris 13 53 30 83 4.5 - 11 . 2 - 25 6 8 . . . . . 56 Davis, Ja’Gared 13 57 25 82 15.0 - 65 9.0 - 53 . 2 2 . 1 - 33 1 . . 45 Yenga, Youri 13 43 38 81 4.0 - 17 2.0 - 14 . 6 6 2 1 - 0 1 1 . 16 Crawford, R. 13 40 16 56 2.0 - 2 . 4 - 3 8 12 . . 1 . . 9 Frazier, M. 13 23 23 46 2.5 - 15 2.5 - 15 . 1 1 . . . . . 92 Hunt, Margus 13 21 23 44 6.5 - 32 3.0 - 21 . 2 2 1 . . 2 . 20 Smith, Ryan 11 29 15 44 . . 2 - 7 2 4 1 . 1 . . 8 Thompson, T. 13 16 16 32 5.5 - 24 4.5 - 23 . 2 2 3 . . . . 2A Moore, Sterling 8 20 4 24 3.0 - 11 1.0 - 9 2 - 64 8 10 . . . . . 25 Sorrell, Justin 12 10 9 19 1.5 - 3 . . . . . 1 - 0 . . . 90 Grenier, Kevin 13 9 7 16 4.5 - 31 3.5 - 30 . 1 1 . . . 3 . 40 Smart, Justin 11 10 5 15 2.5 - 11 1.0 - 7 . . . 2 . 1 . . 50 Rogers, Cameron 12 5 10 15 1.5 - 1 . . . . . . . . . 31 Thomas, Bennie 12 11 3 14 1.0 - 2 . . 3 3 . . . . . 55 Davis, Aaron 13 6 5 11 1.0 - 2 . . . . 1 . . . . 66 Czerniak, S. 13 5 5 10 1.0 - 1 . . . . 1 . 1 . . 49 Brown, Byron 12 5 5 10 . . . . . . . . . .

Total 13 569 356 925 68 - 262 28 - 183 10 - 99 45 55 12 5 - 33 6 6 . Opponents 13 510 242 752 60 - 246 32 - 167 12 - 186 53 65 11 12 - 38 18 . .

|------ PATs ------|SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf PointsRobinson, A. 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 78 Line, Zach 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 60 Szymanski, Matt 0 7-10 30-30 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 51 Beasley, Cole 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 Johnson, Darius 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 Padron, Kyle 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Sada, Marcelo 0 1-2 16-16 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 19 Haynes, Bradley 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 Davis, Ja’Gared 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Holman, Keenan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Fleming, P. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Moore, Sterling 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6

Total 46 8-12 46-46 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 346 Opponents 46 7-19 44-45 0-0 1 1-1 0 0 343

TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/GPadron, Kyle 13 570 254 3526 3780 290.8 Line, Zach 13 227 1391 0 1391 107.0 Butler, Chris 13 33 182 0 182 14.0 Fields, Darryl 10 8 28 0 28 2.8 McDermott, J.J. 4 7 -16 33 17 4.2 Szymanski, Matt 12 1 12 0 12 1.0 Pope, Kevin 1 3 6 0 6 6.0 Tennison, Bryce 13 0 1 0 1 0.1 Smith, Braden 12 1 -7 0 -7 -0.6

Total 13 860 1832 3559 5391 414.7 Opponents 13 923 1828 2883 4711 362.4

ALL PURPOSE LEADERS G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/GLine, Zach 13 1391 158 0 0 0 1549 119.2 Robinson, A. 13 0 1225 0 30 0 1255 96.5 Beasley, Cole 13 0 1036 0 16 0 1052 80.9 Fields, Darryl 10 28 3 0 799 0 830 83.0 Johnson, Darius 12 0 693 33 0 0 726 60.5 Haynes, Bradley 13 0 317 0 0 0 317 24.4 Acker, Kenneth 7 0 0 10 271 0 281 40.1 Padron, Kyle 13 254 0 0 0 0 254 19.5 Butler, Chris 13 182 14 0 49 0 245 18.8 Crawford, R. 13 0 0 67 0 3 70 5.4 Holman, Keenan 11 0 66 0 0 0 66 6.0 Moore, Sterling 8 0 0 0 0 64 64 8.0 Fleming, P. 12 0 52 0 0 0 52 4.3 Banjo, Chris 13 0 0 0 0 25 25 1.9 Szymanski, Matt 12 12 0 0 0 0 12 1.0 Morse, Michael 4 0 0 0 9 0 9 2.2

Total 13 1832 3559 114 1180 99 6784 521.8 Opponents 13 1828 2883 127 1414 186 6438 495.2

S

J

Zach Line ranks 16th in the nation in rushing at 107.00 yards per game. Line is averaging 6.1 yards per carry with 10 rushing touchdowns in 13 games. He has accounted for 75.9 percent of the Mustangs’ rushing yards.

PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 50+ BlkdSymanski, Matt 51 2109 41.4 74 9 5 14 11 0 Stone, Matt 6 190 31.7 40 0 2 2 0 0

Total 57 2299 40.3 74 9 7 16 11 0 Opponents 58 2579 44.5 75 5 14 22 14 0



THE LAST TIME …THE LAST TIME ARMY ...Had a Player Rush for 150 Yards Jared Hassin, 158 yards (14 attempts) vs. VMI,

Michie Stadium, 10-30-10Had Two 100-Yard Rushers Jared Hassin (118) and Trent Steelman (102)

vs. Rutgers, New Meadowlands Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10

Had Three 100-Yard Rushers Demetrius Perry (127), Adam Thompson

(126) and Joe Hewitt (117) vs. Rutgers, Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-12-96

Had a Player Rush for 200 Yards Collin Mooney, 207 yards (26 attempts) vs.

Rice, Rice Stadium in Houston, Texas, 11-8-08Had a Quarterback Rush for 100 Yards

Trent Steelman, 102 yards (27 attempts) vs. Rutgers, New Meadowlands Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10

Had a Quarterback Rush for 150 Yards Myreon Williams, 161 yards (20 attempts) vs.

Lousiville, Cardinal Stadium in Louisville, Ky., 10-19-91

Had a Quarterback Rush for 200 Yards Tory Crawford, 208 yards (28 attempts) vs.

Lafaytte, Michie Stadium, 11-15-86Had a Player Rush 30 Times

Chip Bowden, 34 attempts (128 yards) vs. Texas A&M, Kyle Field in College Station, Texas, 9-27-08

Had a Player Rush 35 Times Carlton Jones, 39 attempts (162 yards) vs.

Akron, Rubber Bowl in Akron, Ohio, 10-22-05Had a Player Rush 40 Times Gerald Walker, 40 attempts (153 yards) vs.

Harvard, Harvard Stadium in Cambridge, Mass., 10-3-81

Had a Player Rush for Three TouchdownsTrent Steelman, 4 vs. Temple, Michie Stadium, 10-2-10

Had a Player Rush for Four TouchdownsTrent Steelman, 4 vs. Temple, Michie Stadium, 10-2-10

Had a Player Rush for Five Touchdowns Carlton Jones, 5 vs. South Florida, Raymond

James in Tampa, Fla., 10-16-04Had a Player Score Five Touchdowns

Carlton Jones, 5 rushing touchdowns vs. South Florida, Raymond James in Tampa, Fla., 10-16-04

Had a Player Responsible for Five TouchdownsTrent Steelman, 5 (4 rush, 1 pass) vs. Temple, Michie Stadium, 10-2-10

Had a Player Rush for 60 Yards on One Play From Scrimmage

Patrick Mealy, 75 yards vs. Eastern Michigan, Rynearson Stadium in Ypsilanti, Mich., 9-5-09

Had a Player Rush for 70 Yards on One Play From Scrimmage Patrick Mealy, 75 yards vs. Eastern Michigan,

Rynearson Stadium in Ypsilanti, Mich., 9-5-09Had a Player Rush for 80 Yards on One Play From

ScrimmageCollin Mooney, 81 yards vs. Buffalo, UB Stadium in Amherst, N.Y., 10-18-08

Recorded 300 Yards Rushing 316 yards (49 attempts) vs. VMI, Michie

Stadium, 10-30-10Recorded 400 Yards Rushing 461 yards (65 attempts) vs. Rice, Rice Stadium

in Houston, Texas, 11-8-08Recorded 500 Yards Rushing 545 yards (77 attempts) vs. Lafayette, Michie

Stadium, 9-13-97Had a Player Pass for 200 Yards Carson Williams, 328 yards (26-38) vs. Tulsa,

Michie Stadium, 11-17-07Had a Player Pass for 250 Yards Carson Williams, 328 yards (26-38) vs. Tulsa,

Michie Stadium, 11-17-07Had a Player Pass for 300 Yards Carson Williams, 328 yards (26-38) vs. Tulsa,

Michie Stadium, 11-17-07Had No Passing Yards vs. Eastern Michigan (0 comp., 3 att.), Michie

Stadium, 10-11-08Had a Player Complete 20 Passes Carson Williams, 26 completions (38 attempts)

vs. Tulsa, Michie Stadium, 11-17-07Had a Player Complete 25 Passes Carson Williams, 26 completions (38 attempts)

vs. Tulsa, Michie Stadium, 11-17-07Had a Player Complete 30 Passes Zac Dahman, 34 completions (51 attempts) vs.

UAB, Legion Field in Birmingham, Ala., 11-1-03Had No Pass Completions vs. Eastern Michigan (0 comp., 3 att.), Michie

Stadium, 10-11-08Had a Player Attempt 30 Passes Carson Williams, 38 attempts (26 completions)

vs. Tulsa, Michie Stadium, 11-17-07Had a Player Attempt 40 Passes David Pevoto, 43 attempts (23 completions) vs.

Akron, Cleveland Browns Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio, 9-1-07

Had a Player Attempt 50 Passes Zac Dahman, 51 attempts (34 completions) vs.

UAB, Legion Field in Birmingham, Ala., 11-1-03Had a Player Complete a Pass of at Least 50 Yards Carson Williams to Jeremy Trimble, 57 yards vs.

Tulsa, Michie Stadium, 11-17-07Had a Player Complete a Pass of at Least 60 Yards Carson Williams to Jeremy Trimble, 69 yards

(TD) vs. Temple, Michie Stadium, 9-29-07Had a Player Complete a Pass of at Least 70 Yards Carson Williams to Tim Dunn, 71 yards (TD) vs.

Tulane, Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, La., 10-28-06

Had a Player Complete a Pass of at Least 80 Yards Zac Dahman to Tielor Robinson, 93 yards (TD)

vs. Cincinnati, Michie Stadium, 10-9-04Had a Player Complete a Pass of at Least 90 Yards Zac Dahman to Tielor Robinson, 93 yards (TD)

vs. Cincinnati, Michie Stadium, 10-9-04Had a Player Pass for Four Touchdowns Zac Dahman, 4 vs. Houston, Robertson Stadium

in Houston, Texas, 10-19-02Had a Player Gain 100 Yards Receiving Alejandro Villanueva, 119 (7 receptions) vs.

VMI, Michie Stadium, 11-14-09

Had a Player Catch Three Touchdown Passes Myreon Williams, 3 touchdown receptions vs.

Lafayette, Michie Stadium, 10-20-90Had a Player Catch a Touchdown Pass in Three

Straight Games Alejandro Villanueva vs. Duke, Ball State and

Iowa State, 2009Had a Player Catch a Touchdown Pass in Four

Straight Games Jeremy Trimble, vs. Temple, Tulane, Central

Michigan and Georiga Tech, 2007Had a Player Catch 10 Passes Jeremy Trimble, 11 receptions (167 yards) vs.

Tulsa, Michie Stadium, 11-17-07Had a Player Gain 300 Yards in Total Offense Carson Williams, 324 yards (minus-4 rush, 328

pass) vs. Tulsa, Michie Stadium, 11-17-07Had a Player Gain 200 All-Purpose Yards Jared Hassin, 212 yards (158 rush, 54

receiving) vs. VMI, Michie Stadium, 10-30-10Had a Player Gain 250 All-Purpose Yards Jeremy Trimble, 258 yards (128 PR, 125 rec., 5

rush) vs. Temple, Michie Stadium, 9-29-07Had a Player Return a Kickoff for a Touchdown Corey Anderson, 88 yards vs. Temple, Michie

Stadium, 9-29-07Had a Player Return the Opening Kickoff for a

Touchdown Corey Anderson, 88 yards vs. Temple, Michie

Stadium, 9-29-07

Alejandro Villanueva was the last Army player to record a 100-yard receiving game. Villanueva caught seven passes for 119 yards against VMI on Nov. 14, 2009.



THE LAST TIME …

Had a Player Kick Three Field Goals Alex Carlton, 3-for-3 vs. Air Force, Michie

Stadium, 11-6-10Had a Player Kick Four Field Goals Eric Olsen, 4-for-4 vs. North Texas, Michie

Stadium, 11-15-97Had a Player Kick Five Field Goals Craig Stopa, 5-for-6 vs. Air Force, Michie

Stadium, 11-3-84Had a Player Kick a 45-Yard Field Goal Alex Carlton, 49 yards vs. Kent State, Dix

Stadium in Kent, Ohio, 11-13-10Had a Player Kick a 50-Yard Field Goal Alex Carlton, 51 yards vs. Vanderbilt, Michie

Stadium, 10-10-09Had a Player Return a Punt for a Touchdown Jeremy Trimble, 85 yards vs. Temple, Michie

Stadium, 9-29-07Had a Player Return a Blocked Punt for a Touchdown Peter Anderson, 0 yards vs. Akron following

block by John Plumstead (John Stec punter), Cleveland Browns Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio, 9-1-07

Returned Two Kicks for Touchdowns vs. Temple (Corey Anderson, 88-yard KR; Jeremy

Trimble, 85-yard PR), Michie Stadium, 9-29-07Scored Two Special Teams Touchdowns vs. Temple (Corey Anderson, 88-yard KR; Jeremy

Trimble, 85-yard PR), Michie Stadium, 9-29-07

Had a Player Return an Interception for a Touchdown Jordan Trimble, 42 yards vs. VMI, Michie

Stadium, 10-30-10 (Donovan Travis INT, lateral to Trimble)

Had a Player Return a Fumble for a Touchdown Stephen Anderson, 81 yards vs. Tulane, Tad

Gormley Stadium in New Orleans, La., 10-4-08Had a Defensive Player Recover a Fumble for a Touchdown Jordan Murray vs. Temple, Michie Stadium, 9-29-07Had a Player Intercept Two Passes in a Game

Richard King vs. Kent State, Dix Stadium in Kent, Ohio, 11-13-10

Scored a Special Teams and Defensive Touchdown

vs. Temple (Corey Anderson, 88-yard KR; Jeremy Trimble, 85-yard PR; Jordan Murray, 0-yard fumble recovery), Michie Stadium, 9-29-07

Scored an Offensive, Defensive and Special Teams Touchdown

vs. Temple (Corey Anderson, 88-yard KR; Jeremy Trimble, 85-yard PR; Jordan Murray, 0-yard fumble recovery; 2 passing touchdowns), Michie Stadium, 9-29-07

Scored a Defensive Touchdown in Consecutive Games

vs. Boston College (Brian Chmura, 11-yard INT), Alumni Stadium in Chestnut Hill, Mass., 9-22-07; vs. Temple (Jordan Murray, 0-yard fumble recovery), Michie Stadium, 9-29-07

Scored Two Defensive Touchdowns vs. Tulane (Stephen Anderson, 81-yard FR;

Frank Scappaticci, 35-yard INT), Tad Gormley Stadium in New Orleans, La., 10-4-08

Recorded a Safety Holding penalty in the end zone, vs. VMI, 10-30-10Had a Player Block a Punt Zach Watts vs. Rutgers (Ted Dellaganna punter),

New Meadowlands Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10

Blocked Two Kicks in One Game Steve Erzinger (punt) and Victor Ugenyi (fi eld

goal) vs. Tulane, Tad Gormley Stadium in New Orleans, La., 10-4-08

Had a Punt Blocked Jonathan Bulls vs. Rutgers (Steve Beauharnais

block), Michie Stadium, 10-23-09Had a Player Block a Field Goal Attempt

Marcus Hilton vs. North Texas (Jeremy Knott kicker), Fouts Field in Denton, Texas, 11-21-09

Had a Player Block a Field Goal in Two Consecutive WeeksVictor Ugenyi vs. Tulane, Tad Gormley Stadium in New Orleans, La., 10-4-08; vs. Eastern Michigan, Michie Stadium, 10-11-08

Had a Field Goal Blocked Alex Carlton vs. Duke (Sydney Sarmiento

block), Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham, N.C., 9-25-10

Missed Two PATs in a GameMatthew Campbell vs. Eastern Michigan Rynearson Stadium in Ypsilanti, Mich., 9-5-09

Scored a Two-Point ConversionIan Smith (Rush) vs. Eastern Michigan, Rynearson Stadium in Ypsilanti, Mich., 9-5-09

Shut Out an Opponent Army 24, North Texas 0, Michie Stadium, 9-18-10Held Consecutive Opponents to Less than 14

Points vs. Tulane (13 points), Tad Gormley Stadium

in New Orleans, La., 10-11-08; vs. Eastern Michigan (13 points), Michie Stadium, 10-11-08

Held an Opponent Below 200 Total Yards Temple, 195 yards (80 rush, 115 pass), Lincoln

Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa., 10-17-09Held an Opponent Below 100 Total Yards Yale, 82 yards (44 rush, 38 pass), Michie

Stadium, 10-5-96Held a Current FBS Opponent Below 150 Total Yards Vanderbilt, 145 yards (54 rush, 91 pass),

Vanderbilt Stadium in Nashville, Tenn., 11-15-75Held an Opponent Below 100 Yards Rushing Rutgers, -1 yards (35 att.), New Meadowlands

Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10Held an Opponent Below 50 Yards Rushing Rutgers, -1 yards (35 att.), New Meadowlands

Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10Held an Opponent Below 25 Yards Rushing Rutgers, -1 yards (35 att.), New Meadowlands

Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10Held an Opponent To Below 10 Yards Rushing Rutgers, -1 yards (35 att.), New Meadowlands

Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10Held an Opponent To Negative Yards Rushing Rutgers, -1 yards (35 att.), New Meadowlands

Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10Held Consecutive Opponents Below 50 Yards Rushing North Texas, 13 yards (13 att.), Texas Stadium

in Irving, Texas, 9-28-96; Yale, 44 yards (21 att.), Michie Stadium, 10-5-96

Held Three Consecutive Opponents Below 50 Yards Rushing North Texas, 13 yards (13 att.), Texas Stadium

in Irving, Texas, 9-28-96; Yale, 44 yards (21 att.), Michie Stadium, 10-5-96; Rutgers, 25 yards (30 att.), Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-12-96

Held Four Consecutive Opponents Below 50 Yards Rushing North Texas, 13 yards (13 att.), Texas Stadium

in Irving, Texas, 9-28-96; Yale, 44 yards (21 att.), Michie Stadium, 10-5-96; Rutgers, 25 yards (30 att.), Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-12-96; Tulane, 43 yards (22 att.), Michie Stadium, 10-19-96

Held Five Consecutive Opponents Below 55 Yards Rushing North Texas, 13 yards (13 att.), Texas Stadium

in Irving, Texas, 9-28-96; Yale, 44 yards (21 att.), Michie Stadium, 10-5-96; Rutgers, 25 yards (30 att.), Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-12-96; Tulane, 43 yards (22 att.), Michie Stadium, 10-19-96; Miami (Ohio), 53 yards (17 att.), Yager Stadium in Oxford, Ohio, 10-26-96

S

S

S

Jordan Trimble took a lateral after a Donovan Travis interception and ran 42 yards for a touchdown against VMI on Oct. 30. It was Army’s only defensive touchdown this season.



THE LAST TIME …Held Consecutive Opponents Below 100 Yards Rushing Hawai’i, 10 yards (11 att.), Michie Stadium,

9-11-10; North Texas, 95 yards (29 att.), Michie Stadium, 9-18-25

Held Seven Consecutive Opponents Below 100 Yards Rushing North Texas, 13 yards (13 att.), Texas Stadium

in Irving, Texas, 9-28-96; Yale, 44 yards (21 att.), Michie Stadium, 10-5-96; Rutgers, 25 yards (30 att.), Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-12-96; Tulane, 43 yards (22 att.), Michie Stadium, 10-19-96; Miami (Ohio), 53 yards (17 att.), Yager Stadium in Oxford, Ohio, 10-26-96; Lafayette, 83 yards (36 att.), Michie Stadium, 11-2-96; Air Force, 69 yards (29 att.), Michie Stadium, 11-9-96

Held Consecutive Opponents to 175 Total Yards or Less Louisiana Tech, 152 yards (68 rush, 84 pass),

Michie Stadium, 10-25-08; Air Force, 174 yards (142 rush, 32 pass), Michie Stadium, 11-1-08

Held an Opponent Below 100 Yards Passing Eastern Michigan, 31 yards (4-9), Rynearson

Stadium, Ypsilanti, Mich., 9-4-10Held an Opponent Below 50 Yards Passing Eastern Michigan, 31 yards (4-9), Rynearson

Stadium, Ypsilanti, Mich., 9-4-10Held an Opponent Below 25 Yards Passing VMI, 19 yards (2-6), Michie Stadium, 11-14-09Held Consecutive Opponents Below 100 Yards Passing Louisiana Tech, 84 yards (8-19), Michie

Stadium, 10-25-08; Air Force, 32 yards (3-8), Michie Stadium, 11-1-08

Held Three Consecutive Opponents Below 100 Yards Passing Navy, 41 yards (3-6), Lincoln Financial Field in

Philadelphia, Pa., 12-3-05; Arkansas State, 97 yards (11-16), Indian Stadium in Jonesboro, Ark., 9-2-06; Kent State, 92 yards (9-22), Michie Stadium, 9-9-06

Recorded 40 Minutes in Time of Possession40:05 vs. North Texas, Michie Stadium, 11-15-97

Recorded 40 Minutes in Time of Possession in Consecutive Games 41:26 vs. Tulane, Michie Stadium, 10-19-96;

43:18 vs. Miami (Ohio), Yager Stadium in Oxford, Ohio, 10-26-96

Ran 100 Offensive Plays 100 vs. Marshall, Michie Stadium, 9-6-97Recorded Five Sacks Rutgers (8), New Meadowlands Stadium in East

Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10Recorded Six Sacks Rutgers (8), New Meadowlands Stadium in East

Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10Recorded Seven Sacks Rutgers (8), New Meadowlands Stadium in East

Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10Recorded Eight Sacks Rutgers (8), New Meadowlands Stadium in East

Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10Had a Player Record Three Sacks Josh McNary vs. Hawai’i, Michie Stadium, 9-11-10

Had a Player Record Four Sacks Josh McNary vs. Temple, Lincoln Financial Field

in Philadelphia, Pa., 10-17-09Forced Five Turnovers vs. Duke (3 INT, 2 FR), Wallace Wade Stadium

in Durham, N.C., 9-25-10Committed Five Turnovers 5, vs. Akron (1 INT, 4 FR), Michie Stadium, 9-20-07Went Three Consecutive Games Without

Committing a Turnover vs. North Texas, Michie Stadium, 9-18-10; vs.

Duke, Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham, N.C., 9-25-10; vs. Temple, Michie Stadium, 10-2-10.

Held an Opponent Below Five First Downs Yale, 4 fi rst downs, Michie Stadium, 10-5-96Held Consecutive Opponents Below 10 First Downs North Texas, 8 fi rst downs, Texas Stadium

in Irving, Texas, 9-28-96; Yale, 4 fi rst downs, Michie Stadium, 10-5-96

Scored the game-tying touchdown (pending PAT) on the fi nal play of regulation

vs. Tulane (Kevin Dunn 36-yard pass to Mike Wright), Michie Stadium, 10-6-07

Played an Overtime Game vs. Rutgers (L, 20-23), New Meadowlands

Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 10-16-10Won an Overtime Game vs. Vanderbilt (W, 16-13), Michie Stadium, 10-10-09Played a Double-Overtime Game vs. Louisville, Michie Stadium 10-7-99Won a Double-Overtime Game vs. Louisville (59-52), Michie Stadium, 10-7-99

THE LAST TIME AN OPPONENT ...Had a Player Rush for 150 Yards Matt Brown of Temple, 226 yards (28 attempts),

Michie Stadium, 10-2-10Had a Player Rush for 200 Yards Matt Brown of Temple, 226 yards (28 attempts),

Michie Stadium, 10-2-10Had Two 100-Yard Rushers Dwayne Priest (142 yards) and Alex Gillett (126

yards) of Eastern Michigan, Rynearson Stadium in Ypsilanti, Mich., 9-4-10

Had a Player Rush 25 Times Matt Brown of Temple, 28 attempts (226 yards),

Michie Stadium, 10-2-10Had a Player Rush 30 Times Ricky Dobbs of Navy, 33 attempts (113 yards),

Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa., 12-11-09Had a Player Rush 40 Times Brian Madden of Navy, 41 attempts (177 yards),

Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa., 12-4-99Had a Player Rush for Three Touchdowns Matt Brown of Temple, 4, Michie Stadium, 10-2-10Had a Player Rush for Four Touchdowns Matt Brown of Temple, 4, Michie Stadium, 10-2-10Had a Player Rush for Five Touchdowns

Craig Candeto of Navy, 6 touchdowns, Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 12-7-02

Had a Player Rush for Six TouchdownsCraig Candeto of Navy, 6 touchdowns, Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., 12-7-02

Richard King intercepted two passes in the Black Knights’ bowl-clinching win at Kent State on Nov. 13.



THE LAST TIME …Had a Player Rush for 50 Yards on One Play From Scrimmage Lance Dunbar of North Texas, 68 yards (TD),

Fouts Field in Denton, Texas, 11-21-09Had a Player Rush for 60 Yards on One Play From Scrimmage Lance Dunbar of North Texas, 68 yards (TD),

Fouts Field in Denton, Texas, 11-21-09Had a Player Rush for 70 Yards on One Play From Scrimmage Terry Caulley of Connecticut, 98 yards (TD),

Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Conn., 10-15-06Had a Player Rush for 80 Yards on One Play From Scrimmage Terry Caulley of Connecticut, 98 yards (TD),

Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Conn., 10-15-06Had a Player Pass for 250 Yards

Sean Renfree of Duke, 261 yards (17-30), Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham, N.C., 9-25-10

Had a Player Pass for 300 Yards Bryant Moniz of Hawai’i, 343 yards (25-36),

Michie Stadium, 9-11-10Had a Player Pass for 400 Yards Lester Ricard of Tulane, 409 yards (33-43),

Louisiana Superdome in N.O., La., 10-28-06Had a Player Attempt 35 Passes Bryant Moniz of Hawai’i, 36 att. (25 comp.),

Michie Stadium, 9-11-10Had a Player Attempt 40 Passes Riley Dodge of North Texas, 41 att. (31 comp.),

Fouts Field in Denton, Texas, 11-21-09Had a Player Attempt 50 Passes Matt Ryan of Boston College, 51 att. (35 comp.),

Alumni Stadium in Chestnut Hill, Mass., 9-22-07Had a Player Complete 30 Passes Riley Dodge of North Texas, 31 comp. (41 att.),

Fouts Field in Denton, Texas, 11-21-09Had a Player Complete a Pass of 50 Yards Ricky Dobbs to John Howell of Navy, 77 yards,

Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa., 12-11-10Had a Player Complete a Pass of 60 Yards Ricky Dobbs to John Howell of Navy, 77 yards,

Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa., 12-11-10Had a Player Complete a Pass of 70 Yards Ricky Dobbs to John Howell of Navy, 77 yards,

Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa., 12-11-10Had a Player Complete a Pass of 80 Yards Chase Clement to Jarett Dillard of Rice, 80

yards, Rice Stadium in Houston, Texas, 11-8-08Had a Player Complete a Pass of 90 Yards Chris Williams to Nick Coon of UAB, 91 yards

(TD), Legion Field in Birmingham, Ala., 11-1-03Had a Player Gain 100 Yards Receiving

Tyshon Goode of Kent State, 155 yds. (7 rec.), Dix Stadium in Kent, Ohio, 11-13-10

Had Two Players Gain 100 Yards Receiving Jarett Dillard (144) and Corbin Smiter (104) of

Rice, Rice Stadium in Houston, Texas, 11-8-08

Had a Player Catch 10 PassesKenny Britt of Rutgers, 10 receptions (197 yards), Rutgers Stadium in Piscataway, N.J., 11-22-08

Had a Player Kick Four Field Goals Joey Ashcroft of Air Force (4-4), Michie Stadium,

11-9-02Had a Player Kick Five Field Goals Chris Vella of Holy Cross (5-5), Michie Stadium,

9-7-02Had a Player Kick a 45-Yard Field Goal David Ruffer of Notre Dame, 47 yards, Yankee

Stadium in Bronx, N.Y., 11-20-10Had a Player Kick a 50-Yard Field Goal Grant Mahoney of Iowa State, 50 yards, Jack

Trice Stadium in Ames, Iowa, 9-26-09Had a Player Kick a 55-Yard Field Goal Ryan Harrison of Air Force, 56 yards, Falcon

Stadium in USAFA, Colo., 11-3-07Had a Player Return a Kickoff for a Touchdown Warren Norman of Vanderbilt, 76 yards, Michie

Stadium, 10-10-09Had a Player Return a Kickoff for a Touchdown in

Consecutive Games Jamal Schulters of Temple (98 yards), Michie

Stadium, 8-29-08; John Clements of New Hampshire (87 yards), Michie Stadium,9-6-08

Had a Player Return a Punt for a Touchdown Anthony Wright of Air Force, 88 yards, Falcon

Stadium in USAFA, Colo., 11-7-09Had a Player Return a Blocked Punt for a

Touchdown Steve Beauharnais of Rutgers recovered own

block and returned 11 yards (Jonathan Bulls punter), Michie Stadium, 10-23-09

Had a Player Return an Interception for a Touchdown Darrin Walls of Notre Dame, 42 yards, Yankee

Stadium in Bronx, N.Y., 11-20-10Had a Player Return Two Interceptions for a Touchdown Leon Wright of Duke (51 yards & 33 yards),

Michie Stadium, 9-12-09Had a Player Return a Fumble for a Touchdown Wyatt Middleton of Navy, 98 yards, Lincoln

Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa., 12-11-10Recorded a Safety

Tyler Tidwell of Navy, Lincoln Financial Field, 12-2-06Had a Player Block a Punt Steve Beauharnais (Jonathan Bulls punter),

Michie Stadium, 10-23-09Had a Player Block a Field Goal Attempt John Hardy-Tuliau of Hawai’i (Alex Carlton kick),

Michie Stadium, 9-11-10Recorded 300 Yards Rushing

VMI, 328 yards (57 att.), Michie Stadium, 11-14-09Recorded 400 Yards Rushing Rutgers, 404 yards (72 att.), Michie Stadium,

11-19-07Recorded 400 Yards Passing Tulsa, 425 yards (24-34), Michie Stadium, 11-17-07Had 500 Yards of Total Offense Rutgers, 521 (162 rush; 359 pass), Rutgers

Stadium in Piscataway, N.J., 11-22--08Had 600 Yards of Total Offense Tulsa, 622 yards (197 rush, 425 pass), Michie

Stadium, 11-17-07

Carson Williams registered Army’s last 300-yard passing game when he threw for 328 yards versus Tulsa on Nov. 17, 2007.



ARMY TEAM RUSHING RECORDSMOST RUSHING YARDSGame: 631 vs. Colgate (11-18-89)Season: 3,815 (1988)

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTSGame: 88 vs. Holy Cross (10-26-84)Season: 786 (1988)

MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSGame: 13 vs. Bowdoin (11-13-20)Season: 45 (1945)

HIGHEST YARDS PER CARRY AVERAGESeason: 7.64 (1945) (424 att. for 3,238 yds.)NCAA RECORD

MOST RUSHING YARDS PER GAMESeason: 359.8 (1945) (3,238 in 9 games)

MOST FIRST DOWNS, RUSHINGGame: 34 vs. Montana (11-16-84); vs. Colgate (11-18-89)Season: 244 (1995)

GAME RECORDSRUSHING YARDS No. Opponent ........................... Date ......... Yards 1. Colgate ........................ 11-18-89 ............ 631 2. Montana ..................... 11-16-84 ............628 3. Rutgers ........................ 10-12-96 ............546 4. Lafayette ........................9-13-97 ............545 5. Columbia ...................... 10-23-54 ............532 6. Colgate ......................... 10-28-95 ............520 7. Furman ........................... 9-24-55 ............ 518 8. Boston College ........... 10-12-85 ............503 9. Wake Forest ................ 10-11-63 ............ 501 10. Colgate ...........................9-14-91 ............500 11. Colgate .......................... 9-11-93 ............496 12. Holy Cross ................... 10-14-89 ............493 13. VMI .............................. 10-29-49 ............486 14. Louisville ....................... 10-7-99 ............480 15. Memphis State ........... 11-16-85 .............476 16. Columbia ..................... 10-27-56 ............ 472 17. Harvard ....................... 10-21-50 ...........466 18. Stanford ........................ 11-6-48 ............465 19. Rutgers ........................ 10-28-89 ............463 20. Boston College ............ 10-21-95 ............462

RUSHING ATTEMPTS No. Opponent ..........................Date ............. Att. 1. Holy Cross ..................10-26-74................88 2. Holy Cross .....................9-12-92................85 3. Navy ..............................12-1-84................84 Colgate ........................11-18-89................84 Marshall .......................... 9-6-97................84 6. Navy ...........................11-29-69................83 Miami (Ohio) ..............10-26-96................83 8. Montana .....................11-16-84................82 Harvard ........................9-30-89................82 10. Colgate .........................9-15-84................81 Pennsylvania ..............10-20-84................81 Holy Cross ...................10-14-89................81 13. Pennsylvania ................9-28-85................79 Boston College ...........10-12-85................79 Holy Cross .....................9-15-90................79 Northern Illinois ..........11-14-92................79 17. Rutgers .......................10-28-89................78 Rutgers........................10-12-96................78 19. Syracuse .......................9-13-86................77 Yale ................................10-5-96................77 Lafayette ....................... 9-13-97................77

RUSHING YARDSNo. Yards .................... Att. ..................... Season

1. 3815 .....................786..........................1988 2. 3813 .....................738..........................1989 3. 3812 .....................740..........................1996 4. 3798 .....................779..........................1984 5. 3700 .....................699..........................1985 6. 3642 .....................746..........................1990 7. 3632 .....................699..........................1995 8. 3284 .....................660..........................1993 9. 3278 .....................746..........................1987 10. 3247 .....................670..........................1997 11. 3238 .....................424..........................1945 12. 3232 .....................610..........................1998 13. 3222 .....................701..........................1991 14. 3072 .................... 678 .........................2010 15. 3045 .....................690..........................1986 16. 2955 .....................509..........................1948 17. 2916 .....................667..........................1992 18. 2915 .....................636..........................1999 19. 2898 .....................468..........................195420. 2897......................635..........................2008

RUSHING ATTEMPTS No. Att. ..................Yards .................... Season 1. 786 ................. 3815.........................1988 2. 779 ................. 3798.........................1984 3. 746 ................. 3278.........................1987 746 ................. 3642.........................1990 5. 740 ................. 3812.........................1996 6. 738 .................. 3813.........................1989 7. 701 ................. 3222.........................1991 8. 699 ................. 3700.........................1985 699 ................. 3632.........................1995 10. 690 ................. 3045.........................1986 11. 678 .................. 3072 ........................2010 12. 670 ..................3247.........................1997 13. 667 ................. 2916.........................1992 14. 660 ................. 3284.........................1993 15. 636 ................. 2915.........................1999 16. 635 ................. 2897.........................2008 17. 619 ................. 2738.........................1994 18. 610 ................. 3232.........................1998 19. 607 ................. 2215......................... 1974 20. 593 .................. 2443.........................2009

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS No. TD .................................................Season 1. 45...................................................... 1945 2. 43...................................................... 1985 3. 37...................................................... 1989 4. 36...................................................... 1995 5. 35...................................................... 1988 35...................................................... 1993 7. 34...................................................... 1984 8. 33...................................................... 1986 33...................................................... 1996 33 .................................................... 2010 11. 30...................................................... 1990 12. 29...................................................... 1950 13. 28...................................................... 1955 28...................................................... 1987 15. 27...................................................... 1957 16. 26...................................................... 1956 17. 25...................................................... 1998 18. 24...................................................... 1968 24...................................................... 1997 24...................................................... 1999

RUSHING YARDS PER GAME No. Avg. ................... G ......................Season 1. 359.8 ....................9 ......................... 1945 2. 346.8 ................. 11 ......................... 1988 3. 346.6 ................. 11 ......................... 1989 4. 346.5 ................. 11 ......................... 1996 5. 345.3 ................. 11 ......................... 1984 6. 331.1 ................. 11 ......................... 1990 7. 330.2 ................. 11 ......................... 1995 8. 328.3 ....................9 ......................... 1948 9. 322.0 ....................9 ......................... 1954 10. 298.6 ....................9 ......................... 1944 11. 298.5 ................. 11 ......................... 1993 12. 298.0 ................. 11 ......................... 1987 13. 297.1 ....................9 ......................... 1957 14. 295.2 ................. 11 ......................... 1997 15. 293.8 ................. 11 ......................... 1998 16. 292.9 ................. 11 ......................... 1991 17. 285.3 ....................9 ......................... 1950 18. 283.9 ....................9 ......................... 1955 19. 276.8 ................. 11 ......................... 1986 20. 276.1 ....................9 ......................... 1949

YARDS PER RUSHING ATTEMPT No. Avg. ..........Att. ..............Yds. .........Season 1. *7.64 ......... 424 ............ 3238 ............. 1945 2. 7.05 ........ 381 ............ 2687 ............. 1944 3. 6.19 ........468 ............ 2898 ............. 1954 4. 5.81 ........509 ............ 2955 ............. 1948 5. 5.54 ........ 461 ............ 2555 ............. 1955 6. 5.38 ........ 477 ............ 2568 ............. 1950 7. 5.30 ........ 610 ............ 3232 ............. 1998 8. 5.20 ........422 ............ 2196 ............. 1938 5.20 ........699 ............ 3632 ............. 1995 10. 5.17 ........738 ............ 3813 ............. 1989 11. 5.16 ........ 481 ............ 2484 ............. 1956 12. 5.15 ........499 ............ 2568 ............. 1943 5.15 ........ 740 ............ 3812 ............. 1996 14. 5.05 ........383 ............ 1935 ............. 2004 15. 5.02 ........443 ............ 2223 ............. 1947 16. 5.00 ........535 .............2674 ............. 1957 17. 4.98 ........660 ............ 3284 ............. 1993 18. 4.94 ........454 ............ 2242 ............. 1946 19. 4.88 ........ 779 ............ 3798 ............. 1984 4.88 ........ 746 ............ 3642 ............. 1990

*NCAA Record

SEASON RECORDS

Trent Steelman owns 11 of Army’s 33 rushing touchdowns in 2010.



ARMY INDIVIDUAL RUSHING RECORDSMOST RUSHING YARDSGame: 269, Michael Wallace vs. Louisville (10-7-99)Season: 1,339, Collin Mooney (2008)Career: 4,299, Mike Mayweather (1987-90)

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTSGame: 40, Lynn Moore vs. Navy (11-29-69); Gerald Walker vs. Harvard (10-3-81)Season: 274, Mike Mayweather (1990)Career: 853, Mike Mayweather (1987-90)

MOST RUSHING YARDS (QUARTERBACK)Game: 208, Tory Crawford vs. Lafayette (11-15-86)Season: 1,078, Tory Crawford (1986)Career: 2,313, Tory Crawford (1984-87)

HIGHEST YARDS-PER-RUSH AVERAGESeason (min. 50 att.): 11.5, Glenn Davis (1945)*Career (min. 300 att.): 8.26, Glenn Davis (1943-46)**NCAA RECORD

MOST 100-YARD GAMESSeason: 8, Mike Mayweather (1990)Career: 21, Mike Mayweather (1987-90)

MOST 100-YARD GAMES (QUARTERBACK)Season: 7, Nate Sassaman (1984)Career: 11, Tory Crawford (1984-87)

MOST CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD GAMESSeason: 4, Tommy Bell (1954); Nate Sassaman (1984); Mike Mayweather (1988, 1989, 1990, 1990); Willie McMillian (1990, 1991); Michael Wallace (2000); Jared Hassin (2010)

LONGEST RUSHGame: 97, Greg King vs. Holy Cross (10-29-77)

MOST PLAYERS, SAME TEAM, GAINING 100 OR MORE YARDS RUSHING, SAME GAMEFour Players: Doug Black (183), Nate Sassaman (155), Clarence Jones (130), Jarvis Hollings-worth (124) vs. Montana (11-16-84)**NCAA RECORD (tied)

TWO PLAYERS SAME TEAM WITH 1,000 YARDS RUSHINGSeason: Doug Black (1,148) and Nate Sassaman (1,002) (1984)**NCAA RECORD (tied)

RUSHING YARDS No. Yards Player Year 1. 269 Michael Wallace vs. Louisville 1999 2. 253 Charlie Jarvis vs. Boston College 1968 3. 235 Akili King vs. Colgate 1993 4. 229 Collin Mooney vs. E. Michigan 2008 5. 227 Mike Mayweather vs. VMI 1990 6. 225 Carlton Jones vs. USF 2004 7. 214 Bob Anderson vs. Utah 1957 8. 213 Carlton Jones vs. Air Force 2004 9. 212 Greg King vs. Holy Cross 1977 10. 208 Tory Crawford vs. Lafayette 1986

RUSHING ATTEMPTS No. Att. Player Year 1. 40 Lynn Moore vs. Navy 1969 40 Gerald Walker vs. Harvard 1981 3. 39 C.J. Young vs. Tulane 2001 4. 38 Bob Hines vs. Air Force 1972 Carlton Jones vs. Akron 2005 6. 35 Tory Crawford vs. Syracuse 1986 Willie McMillian vs. Navy 1990 8. 34 Elton Akins vs. Rutgers 1983 Willie McMillian vs. N. Carolina 1991 Carlton Jones vs. Iowa State 2005 Chip Bowden vs. Texas A&M 2008

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS No. TDs Player Year 1. 5 Carlton Jones vs. USF 2004 2. 4 Gil Stephenson vs. Harvard 1949 Lynn Moore vs. Duke 1968 Tory Crawford vs. Yale 1986 Tory Crawford vs. Lafayette 1986 Calvin Cass vs. Colgate 1989 Willie McMillian vs. Colgate 1991 Rick Roper vs. Lafayette 1992 Willie McMillian vs. Vanderbilt 1990 Michael Wallace vs. Louisville 1999 C.J. Young vs. Tulane 2001 Collin Mooney vs. Tulane 2008 Trent Steelman vs. Temple 2010

LONGEST RUSH No. Yds. Player Year 1. 97 Greg King vs. Holy Cross, TD 1977 Michie Stadium Record 2. 95 George Smythe vs. Leb. Valley, TD 1923 95 Michael Wallace vs. Tulane, TD 2000 4. 94 Vic Pollock vs. Colgate, TD 1950 5. 85 Gerald Walker vs. Pittsburgh, TD 1980 6. 81 Edrian Oliver vs. Harvard, TD 1991 81 Bobby Williams vs. Navy, TD 1996 81 Collin Mooney vs. Buffalo, TD 2008 9. 80 Akili King vs. Colgate, TD 1993 10. 79 Bruce Simpson vs. Rutgers, TD 1972

MULTIPLE 100-YARD RUSHERS1948 Opponent Att.-Yds.Rudolph Cosentino Stanford 6-118Bob Stuart Stanford 2-114

Bob Stuart Cornell 18-131Gil Stephenson Cornell 25-121

Gil Stephenson Harvard 21-170Bob Stuart Harvard 15-121

Gil Stephenson Illinois 24-134Bob Stuart Illinois 19-127

1954 Opponent Att.-YardsPat Uebel Navy 27-132Tom Bell Navy 14-106

1957 Opponent Att.-YardsPete Dawkins Tulane 25-166Bob Anderson Tulane 26-145

1962 Opponent Att.-YardsJohn Seymour G. Washington 22-115Dick Peterson G. Washington 16-104

1972 Opponent Att.-YardsBruce Simpson Rutgers 14-139Bob Hines Rutgers 24-114

1975 Opponent Att.-YardsBrad Dodrill Lehigh 13-153Tony Pyne Lehigh 21-117

1977 Opponent Att.-YardsGreg King Holy Cross 19-212Jim Merriken Holy Cross 11-109

1984 Opponent Att.-YardsDoug Black Colgate 27-124Nate Sassaman Colgate 18-123William Lampley Colgate 12-102

Doug Black Montana 32-183Nate Sassaman Montana 23-155Jarvis Hollingsworth Montana 14-124Clarence Jones Montana 14-130

Doug Black Navy 31-155Nate Sassaman Navy 25-154

1985 Opponent Att.-YardsDoug Black Boston College 30-158Tory Crawford Boston College 20-131Clarence Jones Boston College 11-103

Tory Crawford Colgate 12-136William Lampley Colgate 12-108

1986 Opponent Att.-YardsClarence Jones Yale 11-126Tory Crawford Yale 24-120Benny Wright Yale 13-103

1987 Opponent Att.-YardsMike Mayweather Lafayette 20-137Tory Crawford Lafayette 25-104

1988 Opponent Att.-YardsBen Barnett Lafayette 28-159Mike Mayweather Lafayette 20-156

1989 Opponent Att.-YardsMike Mayweather Holy Cross 28-171Calvin Cass Holy Cross 19-136

Mike Mayweather Rutgers 28-138Bryan McWilliams Rutgers 13-127Calvin Cass Rutgers 16-101

1990 Opponent Att.-YardsMike Mayweather Holy Cross 30-127Calvin Cass Holy Cross 18-108

Willie McMillian Duke 33-160Mike Mayweather Duke 25-117

Mike Mayweather Rutgers 25-134Callian Thomas Rutgers 15-111

1991 Opponent Att.-YardsWillie McMillian Colgate 16-170Arlen Smith Colgate 15-131

Myreon Williams Louisville 20-161Chad Davis Louisville 21-104

1992 Opponent Att.-YardsRick Roper Lafayette 18-121Akili King Lafayette 19-113

Steve Weber Eastern Michigan 22-121Rick Roper Eastern Michigan 16-120

1994 Opponent Att.-YardsRonnie McAda Navy 8-127Joe Ross Navy 22-120

1995 Opponent Att.-YardsRon Thomas Notre Dame 15-157John Conroy Notre Dame 31-104

GAME RECORDS



ARMY INDIVIDUAL RUSHING RECORDSMULTIPLE 100-YARD RUSHERS — CONTINUED

1996 Opponent Att.-YardsDemetrius Perry Rutgers 15-127Adam Thompson Rutgers 17-126Joe Hewitt Rutgers 14-117

Ronnie McAda Navy 15-134Bobby Williams Navy 8-104

1997 Opponent Att.-YardsTy Amey Lafayette 22-129Johnny Goff Lafayette 16-129

1998 Opponent Att.-YardsBobby Williams Louisville 15-109Johnny Goff Louisville 26-135

Ty Amey Navy 13-134Craig Stucker Navy 7-106 1999 Opponent Att.-YardsBrandan Rooney Ball State 12-115Joe Gerena Ball State 15-122

2010 Opponent Att.-YardsJared Hassin Rutgers 16-118Trent Steelman Rutgers 27-102

RUSHING YARDS No. Player Year Att. Avg. Yds. 1. Collin Mooney 2008 231 5.8 1339 2. Mike Mayweather 1990 274 4.9 1338 3. Carlton Jones 2004 209 6.1 1269 4. Mike Mayweather 1989 239 4.9 1177 5. Michael Wallace 2000 192 6.0 1157 6. Doug Black 1984 264 4.3 1148 7. Charlie Jarvis 1968 208 5.3 1110 8. Tory Crawford 1986 245 4.4 1078 9. Gerald Walker 1981 240 4.4 1053 10. Carlton Jones 2005 269 3.8 1024 11. Mike Mayweather 1988 191 5.4 1022 12. Tommy Bell 1954 96 10.6 1020 13. Nate Sassaman 1984 189 5.3 1002 14. Bob Anderson 1957 153 6.4 983 Lynn Moore 1969 187 5.3 983 16. Greg King 1977 177 5.4 961 17. Doug Black 1985 197 4.8 950 18. Glenn Davis 1945 82 11.5 944 19. Jared Hassin 2010 173 5.4 931 19. Myreon Williams 1991 186 5.0 924 20. Gerald Walker 1980 186 4.9 917

RUSHING ATTEMPTS No. Player Year Yds. Avg. Att. 1. Mike Mayweather 1990 1338 4.9 274 2. Carlton Jones 2005 1024 3.8 269 3. Doug Black 1984 1148 4.3 264 4. Tory Crawford 1986 1078 4.4 245 5. Gerald Walker 1981 1053 4.4 240 6. Mike Mayweather 1989 1177 4.9 239 7. Collin Mooney 2008 1339 5.8 231 8. Carlton Jones 2004 1269 6.1 209 9. Charlie Jarvis 1968 1110 5.3 208 10. Sonny Stowers 1965 822 4.0 204

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Year TD 1. Carlton Jones 2004 17 2. Glenn Davis 1945 15 Tory Crawford 1986 15 4. Glenn Davis 1944 14 5. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1945 13 Mike Mayweather 1989 13 7. Gil Stephenson 1949 12 Tommy Bell 1954 12 Bob Anderson 1957 12 10. Bob Kyasky 1956 11 Charlie Jarvis 1968 11 Doug Black 1984 11 Michael Wallace 2000 11 Trent Steelman 2010 11

YARDS PER RUSHING ATTEMPT No. Player Year Att. Yds. Avg. 1. Glenn Davis 1945 82 944 11.51 2. Glenn Davis 1944 58 667 11.50 3. Tommy Bell 1954 96 1020 10.63 4. Peter Lash 1955 67 489 7.30 5. Bob Stuart 1948 114 831 7.29 6. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1945 101 718 7.11 7. Clarence Jones 1985 89 604 6.79 8. Glenn Davis 1943 95 634 6.67 9. Bobby Williams 1996 94 611 6.50 10. Bob Anderson 1957 153 983 6.42

100-YARD RUSHING GAMES No. Player Year 100-YD 1. Mike Mayweather 1990 8 2. Nate Sassaman 1984 7 3. Tommy Bell 1954 6 Michael Wallace 2000 6 5. Charlie Jarvis 1968 5 Lynn Moore 1969 5 Doug Black 1984 5 Tory Crawford 1986 5 Mike Mayweather 1988 5 Mike Mayweather 1989 5 Myreon Williams 1991 5 Collin Mooney 2008 5 13. Bob Stuart 1948 4 Gil Stephenson 1948 4 Bob Anderson 1957 4 Bob Hines 1972 4 Gerald Walker 1980 4 Gerald Walker 1981 4 Akili King 1993 4 Joe Hewitt 1996 4 Carlton Jones 2004 4 Carlton Jones 2005 4 Jared Hassin 2010 4

SEASON RECORDS

YEARLY LEADERSYear Player Att. Yds. Avg. TD1940 Hank Mazur 92 338 3.7 NA1941 Ralph Hill 82 346 4.2 NA1942 NA NA NA NA NA1943 Glenn Davis 95 634 6.7 81944 Glenn Davis 58 667 11.5 141945 Glenn Davis 82 944 11.5 181946 Glenn Davis 123 714 5.8 131947 Elwyn Rowan 123 750 6.1 101948 Gil Stephenson 153 887 5.8 9 1949 Gil Stephenson 134 592 4.4 131950 Alfred Pollard 87 638 7.3 1 1951 Tommy Bell 96 328 3.4 1 1952 Freddie Attaya 120 684 5.7 5 1953 Gerald Lodge 131 571 4.4 6 1954 Tommy Bell 96 1020 10.7 121955 Pat Uebel 109 546 5.0 4 1956 Bob Kyasky 129 707 5.5 111957 Bob Anderson 153 983 6.4 131958 Bob Anderson 126 564 4.5 61959 Bob Anderson 76 340 4.5 41960 Al Rushatz 162 648 4.0 101961 Al Rushatz 127 556 4.4 81962 John Seymour 107 539 5.0 11963 Ken Waldrop 137 559 4.1 91964 Rollie Stichweh 129 655 5.1 31965 Sonny Stowers 204 822 4.1 41966 Charlie Jarvis 89 450 5.1 31967 Charlie Jarvis 144 774 5.4 81968 Charlie Jarvis 208 1110 5.3 111969 Lynn Moore 187 983 5.3 91970 Ray Ritacco 123 417 3.4 01971 Ray Ritacco 118 427 3.6 21972 Bob Hines 202 844 4.2 51973 Willie Thigpen 74 268 3.6 01974 Brad Dodrill 126 558 4.4 31975 Tony Pyne 129 544 4.2 31976 Tony Pyne 109 438 4.0 21977 Greg King 177 961 5.4 71978 Jimmy Hill 166 678 4.1 91979 Jimmy Hill 118 441 3.7 11980 Gerald Walker 186 917 4.9 61981 Gerald Walker 240 1053 4.4 71982 Andre Cuerington 132 487 3.7 11983 Elton Akins 191 713 3.7 31984 Doug Black 264 1148 4.3 111985 Doug Black 197 950 4.8 51986 Tory Crawford 245 1078 4.4 151987 Mike Mayweather 149 762 5.1 51988 Mike Mayweather 191 1051 5.4 91989 Mike Mayweather 239 1177 4.9 131990 Mike Mayweather 274 1338 4.9 101991 Myreon Williams 186 924 5.0 31992 Steve Weber 175 750 4.3 41993 Akili King 150 883 5.9 61994 Joe Ross 158 721 4.6 31995 John Conroy 182 809 4.4 91996 Joe Hewitt 141 839 6.0 61997 Johnny Goff 173 698 4.0 41998 Bobby Williams 127 783 6.2 61999 Michael Wallace 163 894 5.5 102000 Michael Wallace 192 1157 6.0 112001 C.J. Young 158 556 3.5 92002 Carlton Jones 161 611 3.8 42003 Carlton Jones 194 632 3.3 62004 Carlton Jones 209 1269 6.1 172005 Carlton Jones 269 1024 3.8 62006 Wesley McMahand 150 654 4.4 42007 Tony Dace 97 330 3.4 12008 Collin Mooney 231 1339 5.5 82009 Trent Steelman 202 706 3.5 5



ARMY INDIVIDUAL RUSHING RECORDS

RUSHING YARDS (min. 500 yards) No. Player Years Att. Avg. Yds. 1. Mike Mayweather 1987-90 853 5.0 4299 2. Carlton Jones 2002-05 833 4.2 3536 3. Glenn Davis 1943-46 358 8.3 2959 4. Gerald Walker 1979-82 596 4.5 2700 5. Charlie Jarvis 1966-68 441 5.3 2334 6. Tory Crawford 1984-87 514 4.5 2313 7. Michael Wallace 1998-00 404 5.6 2275 8. Doug Black 1984-85 461 4.6 2098 9. Greg King 1974-77 434 4.6 1992 10. Bobby Williams 1995-98 319 6.0 1925 11. Bob Anderson 1957-59 355 5.3 1887 12. Gil Stephenson 1948-50 378 4.9 1861 13. Tommy Bell 1951-54 263 6.7 1754 14. Ronnie McAda 1994-96 358 4.8 1703 15. Willie McMillian 1988-91 322 5.3 1694 16. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1944-46 282 5.9 1666 17. Ben Barnett 1987-89 380 4.3 1616 18. Pat Uebel 1953-55 296 5.4 1611 19. Clarence Jones 1984-86 262 6.1 1593 20. Calvin Cass 1987-90 266 5.8 1546 21. Lynn Moore 1967-69 291 5.2 1511 22. Patrick Mealy 2007- 312 4.8 1485 23. Bryan McWilliams 1987-90 313 4.7 1482 24. Akili King 1992-94 265 5.5 1468 25. Joe Hewitt 1995-97 270 5.4 1465 26. Al Rushatz 1959-61 337 4.2 1414 27. Trent Steelman 2009- 389 3.6 1400 28. Kevin Vaughn 1991-94 303 4.6 1390 29. Bob Hines 1970-72 334 4.1 1379 30. Collin Mooney 2006-08 237 5.7 1361 31. Rollie Stichweh 1962-64 286 4.5 1296 32. Johnny Goff 1996-98 306 4.0 1277 33. Andy Peterson 1984-87 277 4.4 1207 34. Wesley McMahand 2006-08 266 4.5 1206 35. Bob Stuart 1946-48 184 6.3 1152 36. Chad Davis 1991-93 254 4.5 1148 37. Josh Holden 2000-02 208 5.4 1132 38. Pete Dawkins 1956-58 208 5.4 1123 39. Jimmy Hill 1978-79 284 3.9 1119 40. William Lampley 1982-85 218 5.1 1113 41. Ray Ritacco 1969-71 306 3.6 1110 42. Rick Roper 1992-94 290 3.8 1098 43. Joe Ross 1991-94 229 4.8 1089 44. Nate Sassaman 1982-84 229 4.8 1086 45. Freddie Attaya 1951-53 209 5.1 107246. Callian Thomas 1988-91 235 4.5 1053 47. Ty Amey 1996-98 203 5.0 1024 48. Tony Pyne 1974-76 240 4.1 992 49. Myreon Williams 1988-91 196 4.9 959 50. Arlen Smith 1989-91 177 5.4 949 51. Elwyn Rowan 1946-47 162 5.8 936 52. Jared Hassin 2010- 173 5.4 931 53. Bob Kyasky 1954-56 173 5.4 929 54. Dick Murtland 1954-56 142 6.2 887 55. Brad Dodrill 1973-75 189 4.6 877 56. Jim Merriken 1976-78 212 4.1 868 57. Vincent Barta 1955-57 197 4.4 865 58. Sonny Stowers 1965 204 4.0 822 59. Mark Hamilton 1964-66 200 4.1 812 60. John Conroy 1993-95 183 4.4 811 61. Bruce Simpson 1970-72 209 3.8 791 62. Steve Weber 1990-92 185 4.2 786 63. John Seymour 1962-64 181 4.3 772 64. Ken Waldrop 1961-63 190 4.1 771 Elton Akins 1981-83 204 3.8 771

No. Player Years Att. Avg. Yds. 66. Ray Paske 1961-63 173 4.4 759 67. Edrian Oliver 1988-91 155 4.9 753 68. Hank Andrzejczak 1967-69 170 4.4 752 69. Steve Lindell 1966-68 299 2.5 751 70. Harry Walters 1956-58 156 4.5 707 71. Willie Thigpen 1972-74 184 3.8 695 72. Peter Lash 1954-55 98 7.0 690 73. Markus Hardy 1973-74 188 3.6 674 74. Steve Carpenter 1992-95 162 4.1 671 75. Demetrius Perry 1995-97 153 4.3 655 76. Joe Gerena 1998-00 258 2.5 647 77. Scott Gillogly 1972-75 266 3.1 641 78. Chip Bowden 2007- 213 3.0 631 79. Benny Wright 1984-86 131 4.8 630 80. Andre Cuerington 1980-82 168 3.7 616 81. Rob Healy 1983-85 199 3.1 610 82. Bill Roden 1968-70 134 4.4 583 83. Gerald Lodge 1953 132 4.4 578 84. Jeff Brizic 1994-96 115 4.9 561 Brandan Rooney 1997-99 100 5.6 561 86. C.J. Young 2001 158 3.5 556 87. John Peduto 1965-67 108 5.1 548 Tielor Robinson 2003-04 114 4.8 548 89. Scott Wesley 2003-05 104 5.1 528 90. Dino Harris 1978-80 138 3.9 535 91. Alton McCallum 1999-02 127 4.0 508 92. Don Parcells 1962-64 142 3.5 500

RUSHING ATTEMPTS No. Player Years Yards Avg. Att. 1. Mike Mayweather 1987-90 4299 5.0 853 2. Carlton Jones 2002-05 3536 4.2 833 3. Gerald Walker 1979-82 2700 4.5 596 4. Tory Crawford 1984-87 2313 4.5 514 5. Doug Black 1984-85 2098 4.6 461 6. Charlie Jarvis 1966-68 2334 5.3 441 7. Greg King 1974-77 1992 4.6 434 8. Michael Wallace 1998-00 2275 5.6 404 9. Trent Steelman 2009- 1400 3.6 389 10. Ben Barnett 1987-89 1616 4.3 380

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Years TD 1. Glenn Davis 1943-46 43 2. Mike Mayweather 1987-90 37 3. Tory Crawford 1984-87 35 4. Carlton Jones 2002-05 33 5. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1944-46 26 6. Gil Stephenson 1948-50 24 7. Michael Wallace 1998-00 23 8. Charlie Jarvis 1966-68 22 9. Pat Uebel 1953-55 21 Bob Anderson 1957-59 21

RUSHING YARDS PER ATTEMPT No. Player Years Att. Yds. Avg. 1. Glenn Davis 1943-46 358 2957 8.26 2. Tommy Bell 1951-54 263 1754 6.67 3. Bob Stuart 1947-48 184 1152 6.26 4. Dick Murtland 1954-56 142 887 6.25 5. Clarence Jones 1984-86 262 1593 6.08 6. Bobby Williams 1995-98 319 1925 6.03 7. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1944-46 282 1666 5.91 8. Calvin Cass 1987-90 266 1546 5.81 9. Elwyn Rowan 1946-47 162 936 5.78 10. Collin Mooney 2006-08 237 1361 5.74

CAREER RECORDS

Mike Mayweather ranks as Army’s all-time leader in rushing yards and attempts.

CAREER 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES(MINIMUM 2)

1. Mike Mayweather (21)227 vs. VMI, 1990; 192 vs. Air Force, 1988; 171 vs. Holy Cross, 1989; 162 vs. Duke, 1989; 160 vs. Lafayette, 1989; 156 vs. Lafayette, 1988; 155 vs. Yale, 1988; 138 vs. Rutgers, 1989; 137 vs. Lafay-ette, 1987; 135 vs. Holy Cross, 1988; 134 vs. Rut-gers, 1990; 131 vs. Syracuse, 1990; 129 vs. Air Force, 1990; 127 vs. Holy Cross, 1990; 119 vs. Wake Forest, 1990; 119 vs. Navy, 1987; 118 vs. Wake Forest, 1989; 117 vs. Colgate, 1987; 117 vs. Duke, 1990; 115 vs. Rutgers, 1988; 109 vs. Lafay-ette, 1990

t-2. Tory Crawford (11)208 vs. Lafayette, 1986; 173 vs. Syracuse, 1986; 165 vs. Air Force, 1986; 136 vs. Colgate, 1985; 134 vs. Holy Cross, 1985; 131 vs. Boston College, 1985; 126 vs. Kansas State, 1987; 120 vs. Holy Cross, 1987; 120 vs. Yale, 1986; 112 vs. Tennes-see, 1986; 104 vs. Lafayette, 1987

t-2. Carlton Jones (11)225 vs. South Florida, 2004; 213 vs. Air Force, 2004; 187 vs. Arkansas State, 2005; 180 vs. Cin-cinnati, 2004; 162 vs. Akron, 2005; 146 vs. Air Force, 2005; 124 vs. Tulane, 2002; 122 vs. Iowa State, 2005; 119 vs. Tulane, 2003; 108 vs. East Carolina, 2003; 108 vs. TCU, 2004



ARMY INDIVIDUAL RUSHING RECORDSCAREER 100-YARD GAMES — CONTINUED

4. Gerald Walker (10)177 vs. Columbia, 1982; 172 vs. Princeton, 1981; 165 vs. Brown, 1981; 162 vs. Holy Cross, 1981; 153 vs. Harvard, 1981; 127 vs. Lehigh, 1980; 125 vs. Washington State, 1980; 121 vs. Stanford, 1979; 121 vs. Pittsburgh, 1980; 107 vs. Holy Cross, 1980

5. Charlie Jarvis (9)253 vs. Boston College, 1968; 157 vs. The Citadel, 1968; 153 vs. Rutgers, 1968; 128 vs. Duke, 1968; 126 vs. Boston College, 1967; 110 vs. Rutgers, 1967; 104 vs. George Washington, 1966; 100 vs. Pittsburgh, 1967; 100 vs. Pittsburgh, 1968

6. Doug Black (8)183 vs. Montana, 1984; 158 vs. Boston College, 1985; 155 vs. Navy, 1984; 126 vs. Duke, 1984; 124 vs. Colgate, 1984; 122 vs. Yale, 1985; 120 vs. Pennsylvania, 1985; 120 vs. Tennessee, 1984

t-7. Nate Sassaman (7)155 vs. Montana, 1984; 154 vs. Navy, 1984; 136 vs. Michigan State, 1984*; 136 vs. Boston College, 1984; 127 vs. Harvard, 1984; 123 vs. Colgate, 1984; 107 vs. Pennsylvania, 1984

t-7. Gil Stephenson (7)170 vs. Harvard, 1948; 134 vs. Illinois, 1948; 127 vs. Navy, 1949; 125 vs. Pennsylvania, 1949; 121 vs. Cornell, 1948; 121 vs. Harvard, 1949; 116 vs. Virginia Tech, 1948

t-7. Michael Wallace (7)269 vs. Louisville, 1999; 201 vs. Air Force, 2000; 183 vs. Tulane, 2000; 159 vs. Navy, 2000; 151 vs. East Carolina, 2000; 118 vs. New Mexico State, 2000; 110 vs. Boston College, 2000

t-10. Akili King (6)235 vs. Colgate, 1993; 163 vs. Temple, 1993; 136 vs. Duke, 1994; 122 vs. Duke, 1993; 113 vs. Lafay-ette, 1992; 100 vs. VMI, 1993

t-10. Willie McMillian (6)195 vs. Navy, 1990; 182 vs. Colgate, 1989; 182 vs. Vanderbilt, 1990; 170 vs. Colgate, 1991; 160 vs. Duke, 1990; 138 vs. North Carolina, 1991

t-10. Tommy Bell (6)165 vs. Virginia, 1954; 150 vs. Duke, 1954; 133 vs. Michigan, 1954; 128 vs. Yale, 1954; 126 vs. Penn-sylvania, 1954; 106 vs. Navy, 1954

t-13. Bob Anderson (5)214 vs. Utah, 1957; 186 vs. Notre Dame, 1957; 145 vs. Tulane, 1957; 124 vs. Virginia, 1958; 100 vs. Virginia, 1957

t-13. Lynn Moore (5)206 vs. Navy, 1969; 183 vs. Boston College, 1969; 152 vs. Vanderbilt, 1969; 140 vs. Utah State, 1969; 129 vs. Texas A&M, 1969

t-13. Myreon Williams (5)161 vs. Louisville, 1991; 120 vs. Air Force, 1991; 106 vs. Navy, 1991; 106 vs. Vanderbilt, 1991; 102 vs. Rutgers, 1991

t-13. Joe Hewitt (5)161 vs. Air Force, 1996; 139 vs. Miami (Ohio), 1996; 125 vs. Boston College, 1997; 120 vs. Syra-cuse, 1996; 117 vs. Rutgers, 1996

t-13. Collin Mooney (5)229 vs. Eastern Michigan, 2008; 207 vs. Rice, 2008; 187 vs. Tulane, 2008; 172 vs. Buffalo, 2008; 112 vs. Rutgers, 2008

t-18. Bob Stuart (4)131 vs. Cornell, 1948; 127 vs. Illinois, 1948; 121 vs. Harvard, 1948; 114 vs. Stanford, 1948

t-18. Bob Hines (4)202 vs. Air Force, 1972; 172 vs. Navy, 1972; 114 vs. Rutgers, 1972; 113 vs. Holy Cross, 1972

t-18. Joe Ross (4)121 vs. Wake Forest, 1994; 120 vs. Navy, 1994; 107 vs. Air Force, 1993; 102 vs. Louisville, 1994

t-18. Bryan McWilliams (4)161 vs. Boston College, 1990; 145 vs. Vanderbilt, 1988; 127 vs. Rutgers, 1989; 116 vs. Bucknell, 1988

t-18. Calvin Cass (4)142 vs. Northwestern, 1988; 136 vs. Holy Cross, 1989; 108 vs. Holy Cross, 1990; 101 vs. Rutgers, 1989

t-18. Ben Barnett (4)177 vs. Alabama, 1988*; 159 vs. Lafayette, 1988; 114 vs. Temple, 1987; 104 vs. Wake Forest, 1987

t-18. Clarence Jones (4)130 vs. Montana, 1984; 126 vs. Yale, 1986; 110 vs. Western Michigan, 1985; 103 vs. Boston Col-lege, 1985

t-18. Greg King (4)212 vs. Holy Cross, 1977; 165, Air Force, 1977; 119 vs. Colorado, 1977; 118 vs. Vanderbilt, 1975

t-18. Ronnie McAda (4)134 vs. Navy, 1996; 127 vs. Navy, 1994; 116 vs. Boston College, 1995; 103 vs. Colgate, 1995

t-18. Bobby Williams (4)111 vs. Tulane, 1996, 109 vs. Louisville, 1998; 108 vs. Cincinnati, 1998; 104 vs. Navy, 1996

t-18 Johnny Goff (4)148 vs. Tulane, 1998; 135 vs. Louisville, 1998; 129 vs. Lafayette, 1997; 101 vs. Rutgers, 1997

T-18 JARED HASSIN (4)144 vs. Tulane, 2010; 118 vs. Rutgers, 2010; 158 vs. VMI, 2010; 114 vs. Air Force, 2010

t-30. Elton Akins (3)128 vs. Rutgers, 1983; 118 vs. Air Force, 1983; 115 vs. Harvard, 1983

t-30. Ty Amey (3)134 vs. Navy, 1998; 129 vs. Lafayette, 1997; 108 vs. Marshall, 1997

t-30. John Conroy (3)166 vs. Washington, 1995; 106 vs. East Carolina, 1995; 104 vs. Notre Dame, 1995

t-30. Brad Dodrill (3)153 vs. Lehigh, 1975; 114 vs. Holy Cross, 1974; 111 vs. California, 1974

t-30. Jimmy Hill (3)116 vs. Virginia, 1978; 106 vs. Boston College, 1978; 102 vs. Connecticut, 1979

t-30. Josh Holden (3)152 vs. Holy Cross, 2002; 151 vs. Houston, 2001; 109 vs. Cincinnati, 2001;

t-30. Pat Uebel (3)134 vs. Dartmouth; 132 vs. Navy, 1954; 125 vs. Navy, 1955

t-30. Rick Roper (3)121 vs. Lafayette, 1992; 120 vs. Eastern Michigan, 1992; 109 vs. Northern Illinois, 1992

t-30. Arlen Smith (3)166 vs. The Citadel, 1991; 131 vs. Colgate, 1991; 116 vs. Akron, 1991

T-30. TRENT STEELMAN (3)102 vs. Air Force, 2009; 132 vs. North Texas, 2010; 102 vs. Rutgers, 2010

t-38. Freddie Attaya (2)164 vs. Columbia, 1952; 109 vs. Harvard, 1951

t-38. Felix “Doc” Blanchard (2)122 vs. Duke, 1946; 103 vs. Navy, 1946

t-38. Andre Cuerington (2)110 vs. Lafayette, 1982; 101 vs. Princeton, 1982

t-38. Pete Dawkins (2)166 vs. Tulane, 1957; 113 vs. South Carolina, 1958

t-38. Rob Healy (2)143 vs. Memphis State, 1985; 107 vs. Illinois, 1985#

t-38. Bob Kyasky (2)208 vs. Colgate, 1956; 113 vs. William & Mary, 1956

t-38. William Lampley (2)108 vs. Colgate, 1985; 102 vs. Colgate, 1984

t-38. Peter Lash (2)135 vs. Furman, 1955; 109 vs. Columbia, 1955

t-38. Gerald Lodge (2)145 vs. Furman, 1953; 131 vs. North Carolina State, 1953

t-38. Alfred Pollard (2)155 vs. Columbia, 1950; 101 vs. Harvard, 1950

t-38. Elwyn Rowan (2)177 vs. Columbia, 1947; 148 vs. Navy, 1947

t-38. Al Rushatz (2)151 vs. William & Mary, 1961; 125 vs. West Virginia, 1961

t-38. John Seymour (2)115 vs. George Washington, 115; 101 vs. Navy, 1964

t-38. Rollie Stichweh (2)149 vs. The Citadel, 1964; 103 vs. Navy, 1963

t-38. Steve Weber (2)121 vs. Eastern Michigan, 1992; 119 vs. The Citadel, 1992

t-38. C.J. Young (2)192 vs. Tulane, 2001; 104 vs. Air Force, 2001

T-38. PATRICK MEALY (2)109 vs. Eastern Michigan; 136 vs. VMI, 2009

CURRENT PLAYERS IN ALL CAPS




1946 (4)Felix “Doc” Blanchard 2; Bull Gustafson 1; Glenn Davis 1

1947 (2)Elwyn Rowan 2

1948 (10)Gil Stephenson 4; Bob Stuart 4; James Cain 1; Randolph Cosentino 1

1949 (4)Gil Stephenson 3; Jack Martin 1

1950 (3)Alfred Pollard 2; Eugene Filipski 1

1951 (1)Freddie Attaya 1

1952 (2)Freddie Attaya 1; Mario DeLucia 1

1953 (2)Gerald Lodge 2

1954 (8)Tom Bell 6; Pat Uebel 2

1955 (3)Peter Lash 2; Pat Uebel 1

1956 (2)Bob Kyasky 2

1957 (6)Bob Anderson 4; Pete Dawkins 1; Harry Walters 1

1958 (2)Bob Anderson 1; Pete Dawkins 1

1961 (2)Al Rushatz 2

1962 (2)Dick Peterson 1; John Seymour 1

1963 (2)Tom Smith 1; Rollie Stichweh

1964 (2)John Seymour 1; Rollie Stichweh

1965 (1)Sonny Stowers 1

1966 (2)Charlie Jarvis 1; John Peduto 1

1967 (3)Charlie Jarvis 3

1968 (5)Charlie Jarvis 5

1969 (6)Lynn Moore 5; Hank Andrzejczak 1

1970 (1)Bill Roden 1

1972 (5)Bob Hines 4; Bruce Simpson 1

1974 (4)Brad Dodrill 2; Scott Gillogly 1; Markus Hardy 1

1975 (3)Brad Dodrill 1; Greg King 1; Tony Pyne 1

100-YARD RUSHING GAMES BY SEASON

1976 (1)Devon Maness 1

1977 (4)Greg King 3; Jim Merriken 1

1978 (2)Jimmy Hill 2

1979 (2)Jimmy Hill 1; Gerald Walker 1

1980 (4)Gerald Walker 4

1981 (4)Gerald Walker 4

1982 (3)Andre Cuerington 2; Gerald Walker 1

1983 (3)Elton Akins 3

1984 (15)Nate Sassaman 7; Doug Black 5; Jarvis Hollingsworth 1, Clarence Jones 1; William Lampley 1

1985 (11)Doug Black 3; Tory Crawford 3; Rob Healy 2; Clarence Jones 2; William Lampley 1

1986 (7)Tory Crawford 5; Clarence Jones 1; Benny Wright 1

1987 (9)Tory Crawford 3; Mike Mayweather 3; Ben Barnett 2; Bryan Babb 1

1988 (10)Mike Mayweather 5; Ben Barnett 2; Bryan McWil-liams 2; Calvin Cass 1

1989 (9)Mike Mayweather 5; Calvin Cass 2; Willie McMillian 1; Bryan McWilliams 1

1990 (14)Mike Mayweather 8; Willie McMillian 3; Calvin Cass 1; Bryan McWilliams 1; Callian Thomas 1

1991 (12)Myreon Williams 5; Arlen Smith 3; Willie McMillian 2; Chad Davis 1; Edrian Oliver 1

1992 (6)Rick Roper 3; Steve Weber 2; Akili King 1

1993 (6)Akili King 4; John Lane 1; Joe Ross 1

1994 (5)Joe Ross 3; Akili King 1; Ronnie McAda 1

1995 (6)John Conroy 3; Ronnie McAda 2; Ron Thomas 1

1996 (9)Joe Hewitt 4; Bobby Williams 2; Ronnie McAda 1; Demetrius Perry 1; Adam Thompson 1

1997 (5)Ty Amey 2; Johnny Goff 2; Joe Hewitt 1

1998 (6)Johnny Goff 2; Bobby Williams 2; Ty Amey 1; Craig Stucker 1

1999 (5)Joe Gerena 1; Brandan Rooney 1; Calvin Smith 1; Omari Thompson 1; Michael Wallace 1

2000 (6)Michael Wallace 6

2001 (5)Josh Holden 2; C.J. Young 2; Ardell Daniels 1

2002 (2)Josh Holden 1; Carlton Jones 1

2003 (2)Carlton Jones 2

2004 (5)Carlton Jones 4; Tielor Robinson 1

2005 (5)Carlton Jones 4; Scott Wesley 1

2007 (1)Tony Dace

2008 (6)Collin Mooney (5), Chip Bowden (1)

2009 (4)Patrick Mealy (2), Trent Steelman (2)

2010 (5)Jared Hassin (4), Trent Steelman (1)

Tory Crawford (left) rates as Army’s all-time leader in 100-yard rushing games by a quarterback with 11. Carlton Jones (right) remains the last Army player to register a 100-yard game in three straight seasons.




No. Year Player Yards 1. 1990 Mike Mayweather 1,338 Willie McMillian 900 TOTAL 2,238

2. 1984 Doug Black 1,148 Nate Sassaman 1,002 TOTAL 2,150

3. 2008 Collin Mooney 1,339 Chip Bowden 572 TOTAL 1,911

4. 1989 Mike Mayweather 1,177 Calvin Cass 687 TOTAL 1,864

5. 1986 Tory Crawford 1,078 Clarence Jones 697 TOTAL 1,775

6. 1988 Mike Mayweather 1,022 Bryan McWilliams 749 TOTAL 1,771

7. 2004 Carlton Jones 1,269 Tielor Robinson 457 TOTAL 1,726

8. 1948 Gil Stephenson 887 Bob Stuart 831 TOTAL 1,718

9. 1945 Glenn Davis 944 Felix “Doc” Blanchard 718 TOTAL 1,662

10. 1957 Pete Dawkins 665 Bob Anderson 983 TOTAL 1,648

11. 2010 Jared Hassin 931 Trent Steelman 694 TOTAL 1,625

12. 1991 Myreon Williams 924 Arlen Smith 689 TOTAL 1,613

13. 1985 Doug Black 950 Tory Crawford 657 TOTAL 1,607

14. 1954 Tommy Bell 1,020 Pat Uebel 561 TOTAL 1,581

15. 2005 Carlton Jones 1,024 Scott Wesley 528 TOTAL 1,552 16. 1995 John Conroy 809 Ronnie McAda 701 TOTAL 1,510

No. Year Player Yards 17. 1968 Charlie Jarvis 1,110 Lynn Moore 348 TOTAL 1,458

18. 1996 Joe Hewitt 839 Bobby Williams 611 TOTAL 1,450

19. 1977 Greg King 961 Jim Merriken 447 TOTAL 1,408

20. 2000 Michael Wallce 1,157 Alton McCallum 231 TOTAL 1,388 21. 1987 Mike Mayweather 762 Ben Barnett 623 TOTAL 1,385

22. 2009 Trent Steelman 706 Patrick Mealy 673 TOTAL 1,379

23. 1993 Akili King 684 Rick Roper 491 TOTAL 1,374 24. 1999 Michael Wallace 894 Brandan Rooney 472 TOTAL 1,366 25. 1969 Lynn Moore 983 Hank Andrzejczak 378 TOTAL 1,361 26. 1992 Steve Weber 750 Rick Roper 603 TOTAL 1,353 27. 1998 Bobby Williams 783 Johnny Goff 552 TOTAL 1,335 28. 1946 Glenn Davis 714 Felix “Doc” Blanchard 613 TOTAL 1,327 t-29. 1981 Gerald Walker 1.053 Warren Waldorf 269 TOTAL 1,322 t-29. 1994 Joe Ross 721 Kevin Vaughn 601 TOTAL 1,322 31. 1997 Johnny Goff 698 Joe Hewitt 577 TOTAL 1,275 32. 1965 Sonny Stowers 822 Mark Hamilton 410 TOTAL 1,232

No. Year Player Yards 33. 1972 Bob Hines 844 Bruce Simpson 368 TOTAL 1,212 34. 1952 Freddie Attaya 684 Mario DeLucia 430 TOTAL 1,114 35. 1978 Jimmy Hill 678 Jim Merriken 427 TOTAL 1,105 36. 2002 Carlton Jones 611 Josh Holden 490 TOTAL 1,101 37. 1963 Ken Waldrop 559 Rollie Stichweh 537 TOTAL 1,096 38. 1980 Gerald Walker 917 Jerryl Bennett 174 TOTAL 1,091 39. 1953 Gerald Lodge 578 Pat Uebel 504 TOTAL 1,082

t- 40. 1947 Elwyn Rowan 750 Bob Stuart 321 TOTAL 1,071

t-40. 2001 C.J. Young 556 Josh Holden 515 TOTAL 1,071

t-42. 1974 Brad Dodrill 558 Markus Hardy 495 TOTAL 1,053 t-42. 2006 Wesley McMahand 654 Tony Moore 399 TOTAL 1,053 44. 1956 Bob Kyasky 707 Dick Murtland 344 TOTAL 1,051 46. 1975 Tony Pyne 544 Greg King 495 TOTAL 1,039 47. 1955 Pat Uebel 546 Peter Lash 489 TOTAL 1,035 48. 1967 Charlie Jarvis 774 John Peduto 242 TOTAL 1,016

SINGLE-SEASON RUSHING DUOS



ARMY TEAM PASSING RECORDSMOST ATTEMPTSGame: 55, vs. North Carolina (9-25-76); vs. Louis-

ville (10-11-03); vs. UAB (11-1-03) Season: 525 (2003)

FEWEST ATTEMPTSGame: 0, several timesSeason: 57 (1989)

MOST COMPLETIONSGame: 36, vs. UAB (11-1-03)Season: 272 (2003)

FEWEST COMPLETIONSGame: 0, several timesSeason: 19 (1991)

MOST NET YARDS GAINEDGame: 385, vs. North Carolina (9-25-76)Season: 2,694 (2003)

FEWEST NET YARDS GAINEDGame: 0, several timesSeason: 389 (1997)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS THROWNGame: 5 vs. Columbia (10-22-49); vs. Massachusetts (9-10-77)Season: 19 (1944)

FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS THROWNGame: 0, several timesSeason: 1 (1991, 1997)

MOST INTERCEPTIONS THROWNGame: 6, several timesSeason: 27 (1976)

FEWEST INTERCEPTIONS THROWNGame: 0, several timesSeason: 2 (1996)

MOST FIRST DOWNS, PASSINGGame: 20 vs. North Carolina (9-25-76)Season: 129 (2003)

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS, PASSINGGame: 0, several timesSeason: 14 (1991)

PASSING YARDS No. Opponent Date Yds. 1. North Carolina 9-25-76 385 2. Houston 10-19-02 353 3. Tennessee 9-22-73 347 4. Tulane 9-20-03 339 5. Hawai’i 11-22-03 338 6. Tulsa 11-17-07 328 7. UAB 11-20-04 319 8. Massachusetts 9-10-77 315 9. Boston College 9-26-59 314 10. Houston 9-16-01 305

PASSING COMPLETIONS No. Opponent Date Comp. 1. UAB 11-1-03 36 2. Memphis 9-23-00 31 3. Tulane 9-20-03 29 4. North Carolina 9-25-76 28 Louisville 10-11-03 28 6. Buffalo 11-10-01 27 Hawai’i 11-22-03 27 8. Air Force 11-3-01 26 Connecticut 9-6-03 26 UAB 11-20-04 26 Tulsa 11-17-07 26

PASSING ATTEMPTS No. Opponent Date Att. 1. North Carolina 9-25-76 55 Louisville 10-11-03 55 UAB 11-1-03 55 4. Connecticut 9-6-03 51 USF 9-27-03 51 6. UAB 11-18-00 49 7. Tulane 9-20-03 48 Rutgers 9-13-06 48 9. Notre Dame 10-10-70 46 UAB 11-20-04 46

PASSING YARDS No. Yds. Comp. Att. Int. Year 1. 2694 272 525 25 2003 2. 2263 182 351 9 2004 3. 2257 201 380 17 2007 4. 2218 196 361 21 2001 5. 2206 163 348 27 1976 6. 2149 180 377 21 2002 7. 2020 158 286 18 1977 8. 1949 141 299 15 1978 9. 1936 195 382 18 2000 10. 1932 174 312 15 2005

PASSING COMPLETIONS No. Comp. Yds. Att. Int. Year 1. 272 2694 525 25 2003 2. 201 2257 380 17 2007 3. 196 2218 361 21 2001 4. 195 1936 382 18 2000 5. 182 2263 351 9 2004 6. 180 2149 377 21 2002 7. 174 1932 312 15 2005 8. 163 2206 348 27 1976 163 1601 293 24 2006 10. 162 1837 357 23 1970

PASSING ATTEMPTS No. Att. Comp. Yds. Int. Year 1. 525 272 2694 25 2003 2. 382 195 1936 18 2000 3. 380 201 2257 17 2007 4. 377 180 2149 21 2002 5. 361 196 2218 21 2001 6. 357 162 1837 23 1970 7. 351 182 2263 9 2004 8. 348 163 2206 27 1976 9. 312 174 1932 15 2005 10. 299 141 1949 15 1978

PASSING YARDS PER GAME No. Avg. Games Year 1. 207.2 13 2003 2. 205.7 11 2004 3. 201.6 11 2001 4. 200.5 11 1976 5. 188.1 12 2007 6. 183.6 11 1977 7. 182.3 9 1959 8. 179.1 12 2002 9. 177.2 11 1978 10. 176.0 11 2000

COMPLETION PERCENTAGE No. Pct. Comp. Att. Int. Year 1. 64.4 67 104 2 1996 2. 56.7 59 104 6 1993 3. 55.8 174 312 15 2005 4. 55.6 163 293 24 2006 5. 55.2 158 286 18 1977 6. 54.3 196 361 21 2001 7. 53.8 42 78 5 1984 8. 53.4 70 131 3 2010 9. 53.3 64 120 8 1944 53.3 64 120 3 1992

PASSING TOUCHDOWNS No. TDs Year 1. 19 1944 2. 16 1949 3. 15 1946 15 1976 15 1977 6. 13 1958 13 2003 13 2007 9. 12 2004 10. 11 1945 11 1954 11 1960 11 1980 11 2002 11 2005

PASSING YARDS PER ATTEMPT No. Yds./Att. Yds. Att. Year 1. 11.9 723 61 1990 2. 11.0 1142 104 1996 3. 10.7 1140 107 1954 4. 9.9 1190 120 1944 5. 9.6 545 57 1989 6. 9.1 926 102 1945 7. 8.5 518 61 1988 8. 8.3 1057 127 1949 8.3 1550 187 1958 10. 8.1 825 102 1986

PASSING YARDS PER COMPLETION No. Yds./Comp. Yds. Comp. Year 1. 25.8 723 28 1990 2. 22.8 1140 50 1954 3. 22.7 545 24 1989 4. 21.1 400 19 1991 5. 20.7 518 25 1988 6. 19.3 464 24 1955 7. 18.9 795 42 1987 8. 18.6 1190 64 1944 9. 18.2 926 51 1945 10. 17.8 1550 87 1958

GAME RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS



ARMY INDIVIDUAL PASSING RECORDS

MOST ATTEMPTSGame: 55, Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina (9-25-76)Season: 436, Zac Dahman (2003)Career: 1,184, Zac Dahman (2002-05)

MOST COMPLETIONSGame: 34, Zac Dahman vs. UAB (11-1-03)Season: 230, Zac Dahman (2003)Career: 632, Zac Dahman (2002-05)

MOST NET YARDS GAINEDGame: 385, Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina (9-25-76)Season: 2,234, Zac Dahman (2003)Career: 6,904, Zac Dahman (2002-05)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS THROWNGame: 5, Leamon Hall vs. Massachusetts (9-10-77)Season: 15, Leamon Hall (1976, 1977)Career: 38, Leamon Hall (1974-77)

MOST INTERCEPTIONS THROWNGame: 6, Matt Silva vs. Southern Miss (9-28-02)Season: 27, Leamon Hall (1976) Career: 67, Leamon Hall (1974-77)

MOST 300-YARD GAMESSeason: 2, Zac Dahman (2003)Career: 3, Zac Dahman (2002-05)

MOST 250-YARD GAMESSeason: 3, Leamon Hall (1976)Career: 7, Zac Dahman (2002-05)

MOST 200-YARD GAMESSeason: 6, Zac Dahman (2004)Career: 16, Zac Dahman (2002-05)

LONGEST PASS COMPLETIONGame: 93, Zac Dahman to Tielor Robinson vs. Cincinnati (TD) (10-9-04)

PASSING YARDS No. Yds. Player Year 1. 385 Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina 1976 2. 353 Zac Dahman vs. Houston 2002 3. 338 Zac Dahman vs. Hawai’i 2003 4. 328 Carson Williams vs. Tulsa 2007 5. 326 Kingsley Fink vs. Tennessee 1973 6. 310 Leamon Hall vs. Massachusetts 1977 7. 308 Zac Dahman vs. Tulane 2003 8. 305 Joe Gerena vs. Houston 2000 9. 298 Leamon Hall vs. Penn State 1976 10. 297 Joe Caldwell vs. Oklahoma 1959

PASS COMPLETIONS No. Comp. Player Year 1. 34 Zac Dahman vs. UAB 2003 2. 28 Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina 1976 Curtis Zervic vs. Memphis 2000 4. 27 Zac Dahman vs. Hawai’i 2003 5. 26 Chad Jenkins vs. Air Force 2001 Zac Dahman vs. Tulane 2003 Carson Williams vs. Tulsa 2007 8. 25 Zac Dahman vs. UAB 2004 9. 24 Tom Blanda vs. Pittsburgh 1960 10. 23 Kingsley Fink vs. Tennessee 1973 Leamon Hall vs. Boston College 1977 David Pevoto vs. Akron 2007

PASS ATTEMPTS No. Att. Player Year 1. 55 Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina 1976 2. 51 Zac Dahman vs. UAB 2003 3. 43 Chad Jenkins vs. Air Force 2001 Zac Dahman vs. Tulane 2003 Zac Dahman vs. UAB 2004 David Pevoto vs. Akron 2007 7. 42 Joe Caldwell vs. Oklahoma 1959 Leamon Hall vs. Penn State 1976 Chad Jenkins vs. UAB 2000 10. 41 Bernie Wall vs. Notre Dame 1970 Joe Gerena vs. Houston 2000 Zac Dahman vs. Tulane 2004

PASSING TOUCHDOWNS No. TDs Player Year 1. 5 Leamon Hall vs. Massachusetts 1977 2. 4 Arnold Galiffa vs. Columbia 1949 Arnold Galiffa vs. Fordham 1949 Joe Caldwell vs. Boston College 1959 Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina 1976 Zac Dahman vs. Houston 2002 7. 3 Felix “Doc” Blanchard vs. Duke 1946 Arnold Galiffa vs. Davidson 1949 Pete Vann vs. Dartmouth 1953 Pete Vann vs. Darmtouth 1954 Pete Vann vs. Yale 1954 Don Holleder vs. Colgate 1955 Dave Bourland vs. Columbia 1956 Dave Bourland vs. Colgate 1956 Kingsley Fink vs. Missouri 1971 Leamon Hall vs. Colgate 1976 Leamon Hall vs. Boston College 1977 Zac Dahman vs. Cincinnati 2003 Zac Dahman vs. Navy 2005 Carson Williams vs. Tulane 2006 Carson Williams vs. Tulsa 2007

GAME RECORDS YEARLY LEADERSYear Player Comp. Att. Pct. Yds. TD1940 Jere Maupin 21 45 .467 NA NA1941 Hank Mazur 20 53 .377 368 NA1942 NA1943 Glenn Davis 21 49 .429 394 41944 Tom Lombardo 27 47 .574 444 71945 Dick Walterhouse 18 29 .621 NA NA1946 Arnold Tucker 42 76 .533 619 91947 Arnold Galiffa 22 49 .449 295 31948 Arnold Galiffa 44 95 .463 701 51949 Arnold Galiffa 50 97 .515 887 131950 Bob Blaik 42 98 .429 618 81951 Frederic Meyers 21 57 .368 324 11952 Pete Vann 53 121 .438 788 51953 Pete Vann 63 113 .558 884 81954 Pete Vann 48 99 .485 1102 111955 Don Holleder 22 65 .338 409 61956 Dave Bourland 21 50 .420 396 61957 Dave Bourland 34 69 .493 509 51958 Joe Caldwell 54 121 .446 1097 81959 Joe Caldwell 105 188 .559 1343 91960 Frank Blanda 92 164 .561 1119 81961 Dick Eckert 56 105 .533 649 31962 Cammy Lewis 34 85 .400 494 51963 Rollie Stichweh 46 94 .489 464 31964 Rollie Stichweh 66 119 .555 816 31965 Curt Cook 41 116 .354 463 41966 Steve Lindell 80 157 .510 1035 71967 Steve Lindell 73 144 .507 843 21968 Steve Lindell 75 160 .469 1043 61969 Bernie Wall 66 132 .500 814 41970 Bernie Wall 85 183 .464 970 31971 Kingsley Fink 68 157 .433 799 81972 Kingsley Fink 88 194 .454 1139 61973 Kingsley Fink 101 237 .426 1141 41974 Scott Gillogly 30 75 .400 466 11975 Leamon Hall 93 218 .427 1107 71976 Leamon Hall 162 344 .471 2174 151977 Leamon Hall 151 265 .570 1944 151978 Earle Mulrane 103 222 .464 1419 51979 Earle Mulrane 63 160 .394 656 51980 Jerryl Bennett 77 166 .464 1065 61981 Jerryl Bennett 59 127 .465 582 3 1982 Rich Laughlin 53 122 .434 632 21983 Rob Healy 71 142 .500 913 31984 Nate Sassaman 28 56 .500 364 21985 Rob Healy 27 47 .574 421 41986 Tory Crawford 48 98 .490 816 21987 Tory Crawford 28 66 .424 566 51988 Bryan McWilliams 13 31 .419 255 11989 Bryan McWilliams 22 49 .449 460 31990 Willie McMillian 15 34 .441 455 31991 Myreon Williams 14 47 .298 267 11992 Rick Roper 55 97 .567 708 41993 Rick Roper 55 92 .598 733 21994 Ronnie McAda 51 99 .515 618 301995 Ronnie McAda 56 111 .505 761 51996 Ronnie McAda 55 87 .632 954 51997 Johnny Goff 27 86 .314 384 11998 Johnny Goff 30 69 .435 431 21999 Joe Gerena 42 105 .400 661 32000 Joe Gerena 72 151 .477 779 22001 Chad Jenkins 156 286 .545 1773 82002 Zac Dahman 89 194 .484 1039 52003 Zac Dahman 230 436 .528 2234 112004 Zac Dahman 145 265 .547 1767 92005 Zac Dahman 168 299 .562 1864 112006 David Pevoto 106 193 .549 1012 62007 Carson Williams 151 287 .526 1781 112008 Chip Bowden 31 72 .431 282 22009 Trent Steelman 54 110 .491 637 3

Zac Dahman holds the Army season and career records for passing yards. He is the only Army player to record three 300-yard passing games.



ARMY INDIVIDUAL PASSING RECORDS

PASSING YARDS No. Player Year Comp. Att. Yds. 1. Zac Dahman 2003 230 436 2234 2. Leamon Hall 1976 162 344 2174 3. Leamon Hall 1977 151 265 1944 4. Zac Dahman 2005 168 299 1864 5. Chad Jenkins 2001 156 286 1773 6. Carson Williams 2007 151 287 1770 7. Zac Dahman 2004 145 265 1767 8. Earle Mulrane 1978 103 222 1419 9. Joe Caldwell 1959 105 188 1343 10. Kingsley Fink 1973 101 237 1141

PASS COMPLETIONS No. Player Year Yds. Att. Comp. 1. Zac Dahman 2003 2234 436 230 2. Zac Dahman 2005 1864 299 168 3. Leamon Hall 1976 2174 344 162 4. Chad Jenkins 2001 1773 286 156 5. Leamon Hall 1977 1944 265 151 Carson Williams 2007 1770 287 151 7. Zac Dahman 2004 1767 265 145 8. David Pevoto 2006 1012 193 106 9. Joe Caldwell 1959 1343 188 105 10. Earle Mulrane 1978 1419 222 103

PASS ATTEMPTS No. Player Year Yds. Comp. Att. 1. Zac Dahman 2003 2234 230 436 2. Leamon Hall 1976 2174 162 344 3. Zac Dahman 2005 1864 168 299 4. Carson Williams 2007 1781 151 287 5. Chad Jenkins 2001 1773 156 286 6. Leamon Hall 1977 1944 151 265 Zac Dahman 2004 1767 145 265 8. Kingsley Fink 1973 1141 101 237 9. Earle Mulrane 1978 1419 103 222 10. Leamon Hall 1975 1107 93 218

PASSING TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Year Att. Comp. TDs 1. Leamon Hall 1976 162 344 15 Leamon Hall 1977 151 265 15 3. Pete Vann 1954 48 99 11 Zac Dahman 2003 230 436 11 Zac Dahman 2005 168 299 11 Carson Williams 2007 151 287 11 7. Arnold Tucker 1946 43 75 9 Joe Caldwell 1959 105 188 9 Zac Dahman 2004 145 265 9 10. Bob Blaik 1950 42 98 8 Pete Vann 1953 63 113 8 Joe Caldwell 1958 54 120 8 Tom Blanda 1960 92 164 8 Kingsley Fink 1971 68 157 8 Chad Jenkins 2001 156 286 8

COMPLETION PERCENTAGE No. Player Year Comp. Att. Pct. 1. Ronnie McAda 1996 55 87 .632 2. Curtis Zervic 2000 65 104 .625 3. Rick Roper 1993 55 92 .598 4. Carson Williams 2006 56 98 .571 5. Leamon Hall 1977 151 265 .570 6. Rick Roper 1992 55 97 .567 7. Zac Dahman 2005 168 299 .562 8. Tom Blanda 1960 92 164 .561 9. Joe Caldwell 1959 105 188 .559 10. Pete Vann 1953 63 113 .558

PASSING YARDS PER ATTEMPT (min. 20 att.) No. Player Year Att. Yds. Avg. 1. Willie McMillian 1990 34 455 13.4 2. Pete Vann 1954 99 1102 11.1 3. Ronnie McAda 1996 87 954 11.0 4. Otto Leone 1988 25 249 10.0 5. Bryan McWilliams 1989 49 460 9.4 6. Arnold Galiffa 1949 97 887 9.1 Joe Caldwell 1958 120 1097 9.1 Bryan McWilliams 1990 25 228 9.1 9. Rob Healy 1985 47 421 9.0 10. Tory Crawford 1985 29 254 8.8

PASSING YARDS PER COMPLETION (min. 20 att.) No. Player Year Comp. Yds. Avg. 1. Willie McMillian 1990 15 455 30.3 2. Otto Leone 1988 10 249 24.9 3. Pete Vann 1954 48 1102 23.0 4. Bryan McWilliams 1989 22 460 20.9 5. Joe Caldwell 1958 54 1097 20.3 6. Tory Crawford 1987 28 566 20.2 7. Bryan McWilliams 1988 13 255 19.6 8. Tory Crawford 1985 13 421 19.5 9. Myreon Williams 1991 14 267 19.1 10. Bryan McWilliams 1990 12 228 19.0

200-YARD PASSING GAMES No. Player Year 200-Yd. 1. Zac Dahman 2004 6 2. Leamon Hall 1977 5 Zac Dahman 2005 5 4. Leamon Hall 1976 4 Chad Jenkins 2001 4 Zac Dahman 2003 4 6. Pete Vann 1952 2 Joe Caldwell 1959 2 Bernie Wall 1970 2 Dick Atha 1970 2 Kingsley Fink 1972 2 Earle Mulrane 1978 2 Jerryl Bennett 1980 2 Carson Williams 2007 2

PASSING YARDS No. Player Years Comp. Att. Yds. 1. Zac Dahman 2002-05 632 1184 6904 2. Leamon Hall 1974-77 426 878 5502 3. Kingsley Fink 1971-73 257 588 3079 4. Pete Vann 1951-54 174 372 2937 5. Steve Lindell 1966-68 228 461 2921 6. Carson Williams 2006-09 243 462 2738 7. Jerryl Bennett 1978-81 202 442 2490 8. Chad Jenkins 1999-01 224 434 2458 9. Joe Caldwell 1958-59 159 308 2440 10. Ronnie McAda 1994-96 162 297 2333

PASS COMPLETIONS No. Player Years Att. Yds. Comp. 1. Zac Dahman 2002-05 1184 6904 632 2. Leamon Hall 1974-77 878 5502 426 3. Kingsley Fink 1971-73 588 3079 257 4. Carson Williams 2006-09 462 2738 243 5. Steve Lindell 1966-68 461 2921 228 6. Chad Jenkins 1999-01 434 2458 224 7. Jerryl Bennett 1978-81 442 2490 202 8. Pete Vann 1951-54 372 2937 174 9. Earle Mulrane 1977-79 402 2151 173 10. Ronnie McAda 1994-96 297 2333 162

PASS ATTEMPTS No. Player Years Comp. Yds. Att. 1. Zac Dahman 2002-05 632 6904 1184 2. Leamon Hall 1974-77 426 5502 878 3. Kingsley Fink 1971-73 257 3079 588 4. Steve Lindell 1966-68 228 2921 461 5. Jerryl Bennett 1978-81 202 2490 442 6. Carson Williams 2006-09 243 2738 462 7. Chad Jenkins 1999-01 224 2458 434 8. Earle Mulrane 1977-79 173 2151 402 9. Pete Vann 1951-54 174 2937 372 10. Bernie Wall 1968-70 154 1815 322

PASSING TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Years TD 1. Leamon Hall 1974-77 38 2. Zac Dahman 2002-05 36 3. Pete Vann 1951-54 25 4. Arnold Galiffa 1946-49 21 5. Kingsley Fink 1971-73 18 6. Joe Caldwell 1958-59 17 Carson Williams 2006-09 17 8. Steve Lindell 1966-68 15 9. Jerryl Bennett 1978-81 13 Ronnie McAda 1994-96 13

COMPLETION PERCENTAGE No. Player Years Comp. Att. Pct. 1. Curtis Zervic 2000-01 101 168 .601 2. Rick Roper 1992-94 111 191 .581 3. David Pevoto 2005-07 144 263 .548 4. Ronnie McAda 1994-96 162 297 .545 5. Zac Dahman 2002-05 632 1184 .534 6. Rob Healy 1983-85 110 208 .529 7. Carson Williams 2006-09 243 462 .526 Rollie Stichweh 1963-64 112 213 .526 9. Trent Steelman 2010- 123 236 .521 10. Tom Blanda 1958-60 116 225 .516 Chad Jenkins 1999-01 224 434 .516

PASSING YARDS PER ATTEMPT (min. 50 att.) No. Player Years Yds. Att. Avg. 1. Willie McMillian 1988-91 630 50 12.6 2. Glenn Davis 1943-46 1249 129 9.7 Arnold Tucker 1944-46 1126 116 9.7 4. Bryan McWilliams 1987-90 943 106 8.9 5. Tory Crawford 1984-87 1636 193 8.5 6. David Bourland 1955-57 948 120 7.9 Ronnie McAda 1994-96 2333 297 7.9 8. Pete Vann 1951-54 2937 372 7.8 Joe Caldwell 1957-59 2440 311 7.8 10. Rick Roper 1992-94 1453 191 7.6

PASSING YARDS PER COMPLETION (min. 50 att.) No. Player Years Yds. Comp. Avg. 1. Willie McMillian 1988-91 630 20 31.5 2. Glenn Davis 1943-46 1249 58 21.5 3. Bryan McWilliams 1987-90 943 47 20.1 4. Don Holleder 1954-55 409 22 18.6 5. Tory Crawford 1984-87 1636 89 18.4 6. Arnold Tucker 1944-46 1126 63 17.9 7. Pete Vann 1951-54 2937 174 16.8 8. Arnold Galiffa 1946-49 1947 119 16.4 9. David Bourland 1955-57 948 58 16.3 10. Cammy Lewis 1960-62 719 46 15.6

200-YARD PASSING GAMES (min. 3) No. Player Years 200-Yd. 1. Zac Dahman 2002-05 16 2. Leamon Hall 1974-77 10 3. Chad Jenkins 1999-01 4 4. Pete Vann 1951-54 3 Bernie Wall 1968-70 3 Kingsley Fink 1971-73 3 Jerryl Bennett 1978-81 3

SEASON RECORDS

CAREER RECORDS



ARMY RECEIVING RECORDSMOST RECEPTIONSGame: 13, Joe Albano vs. Syracuse (11-7-70)Season: 64, Aaron Alexander (2003)Career: 176, Jeremy Trimble (2004-07)

MOST NET YARDS GAINEDGame: 186, Mike Fahnestock vs. Lehigh (10-11-80)Season: 937, Mike Fahnestock (1980)Career: 2,330, Jeremy Trimble (2004-07)

HIGHEST YARDS-PER-CATCH AVERAGEGame (min. 5 rec.): 30.0, William White vs. Houston

(11-15-03) (5 for 150 yards)Game (min. 10 rec.): 15.4, Jeremy Trimble vs. Cen-

tral Michigan (10-13-07) (11 for 169 yards)Season (min. 15 rec.): 30.9, Pete Dakwins (1958)

(16 for 494 yards)Season (min. 25 rec.): 19.9, Mike Fahnestock

(1980) (47 for 937 yards)Season (min. 45 rec.): 19.9, Mike Fahnestock

(1980) (47 for 937 yards)Career (min. 45 rec.): 18.9, Glenn Davis (1943-46)

(45 for 850 yards)Career (min. 75 rec.): 17.8, Mike Fahnestock (1977-

80) (97 for 1,726 yards)

MOST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONSGame: 3, Jim Cain vs. Fordham (11-5-49); Dick Stephenson vs. Colgate (11-3-56); Mike Fahnestock vs. Massachusetts (9-10-77);

Myreon Williams vs. Lafayette (10-20-90)Season: 7, Mike Fahnestock (1980); Jeremy

Trimble (2007)Career: 15, Jeremy Trimble (2004-07)

MOST 100-YARD GAMESSeason: 5, Mike Fahnestock (1980)Career: 8, Clennie Brundidge (1975-78)

No. Yds. Passer-Receiver Year 1. 93 Zac Dahman to Tielor Robinson 2004 vs. Cincinnati, TD 2. 89 Tory Crawford to Sean Jordan 1987 vs. Lafayette, TD 3. 85 Ronnie McAda to John Graves 1995 vs. Air Force, TD 4. 82 Ronnie McAda to Ron Thomas 1996 vs. Duke, TD 5. 79 Bryan Allem to Todd Williams 1981 vs. Boston College, TD 6. 78 Elton Akins to Jarvis Hollingsworth 1983 vs. Rutgers, TD 78 Zac Dahman to Jacob Murphy 2004 vs. East Carolina, TD 78 Zac Dahman to Jacob Murphy 2002 vs. Houston, TD 9. 77 Jerryl Bennett to Mike Fahnestock 1980 vs. Rutgers, TD 10. 71 Carson Williams to Tim Dunn 2006 vs. Tulane, TD

RECEPTIONS No. Player Year Yds. Avg. Rec. 1. Aaron Alexander 2003 861 13.5 64 2. Jeremy Trimble 2007 912 14.7 62 3. Joe Albano 1970 669 12.4 54 4. Jeremy Trimble 2006 534 10.3 52 5. Clennie Brundidge 1977 842 16.5 51 6. Clennie Brundidge 1976 657 14.0 47 Mike Fahnestock 1980 937 19.9 47 8. Clennie Brundidge 1978 726 16.5 44 9. Bob Carpenter 1959 591 13.7 43 10. Clint Dodson 2001 464 11.0 42 Jeremy Trimble 2005 535 12.7 42

RECEIVING YARDS No. Player Year Avg. Rec. Yds. 1. Mike Fahnestock 1980 19.9 47 937 2. Jeremy Trimble 2007 14.7 62 912 3. Aaron Alexander 2003 13.5 64 861 4. Clennie Brundidge 1977 16.5 51 842 5. Clennie Brundidge 1978 16.5 44 726 6. Joe Albano 1970 12.4 54 669 7. Clennie Brundidge 1976 14.0 47 657 8. Bill Carpenter 1959 13.7 43 591 9. Terry Young 1966 14.6 37 539 10. Jeremy Trimble 2005 12.7 42 535

RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Year TDs 1. Mike Fahnestock 1980 7 Jeremy Trimble 2007 7 3. Glenn Davis 1946 6 James Cain 1949 6 Pete Dawkins 1958 6 Joe Albano 1970 6 Clennie Brundidge 1976 6 Aaron Alexander 2003 6 9. Dan Foldberg 1949 5 Dan Foldberg 1950 5 Don Holleder 1954 5 Myreon Williams 1990 5 Aris Comeaux 2001 5 Alejandro Villanueva 2009 5

YARDS PER CATCH AVERAGE (min. 15 rec.)

No. Player Year Yds. Rec. Avg. 1. Pete Dawkins 1958 494 16 30.9 2. Don Holleder 1954 495 17 29.1 3. Jarvis Hollingsworth 1983 312 15 20.8 4. Bill Carpenter 1958 453 22 20.6 5. Mike Fahnestock 1980 937 47 19.9 6. Don Holleder 1953 286 15 19.1 7. Elton Akins 1982 391 21 18.6 8. Gary Steele 1968 496 27 18.4 9. Don Briggs 1975 274 15 18.3 10. Don Briggs 1976 310 17 18.2

100-YARD GAMES No. Player Year 100-Yd. 1. Mike Fahnestock 1980 5 2. Joe Albano 1970 3 Clennie Brundidge 1976 3 Clennie Brundidge 1977 3 Myreon Williams 1990 3 Jeremy Trimble 2007 3 7. James Cain 1949 2 Don Holleder 1954 2 Bill Carpenter 1959 2 Clennie Brundidge 1978 2 Aaron Alexander 2003 2

RECEPTIONS No. Player Years Yds. Avg. Rec. 1. Jeremy Trimble 2004-07 2330 12.4 176 2. Clennie Brundidge 1975-78 2279 15.5 147 3. Aaron Alexander 2002-04 1820 14.3 127 4. Mike Fahnestock 1977-80 1726 17.8 97 5. Terry Young 1965-67 1239 13.0 95 6. Carlton Jones 2002-05 826 8.9 93 7. Joe Albano 1968-70 1230 13.5 91 8. Walter Hill 2003-06 968 11.1 87 9. Clint Dodson 1999-01 860 10.8 80 10. Jim Ward 1971-73 916 12.1 76

RECEIVING YARDS No. Player Years Avg. Rec. Yds. 1. Jeremy Trimble 2004-07 12.4 176 2330 2. Clennie Brundidge 1975-78 15.5 147 2279 3. Aaron Alexander 2002-03 14.3 127 1820 4. Mike Fahnestock 1977-80 17.8 97 1726 5. Terry Young 1965-67 13.0 95 1239 6. Joe Albano 1968-70 13.5 91 1230 7. Gary Steele 1966-68 16.8 66 1111 8. Bill Carpenter 1958-59 16.1 65 1044 9. Walter Hill 2003-06 11.1 87 968 10. Aris Comeaux 2000-02 12.9 72 927

RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Years TDs 1. Jeremy Trimble 2004-07 15 2. Glenn Davis 1943-46 14 Clennie Brundidge 1975-78 14 4. Mike Fahnestock 1977-80 13 5. Aaron Alexander 2002-04 12 6. Dan Foldberg 1948-50 11 7. Don Holleder 1953-55 9 Pete Dawkins 1956-58 9 Aris Comeaux 2000-02 9 10. Joe Albano 1968-70 8 Ron Leshinski 1993-96 8

YARDS PER CATCH AVERAGE (min. 45 rec.)

No. Player Years Yds. Rec. Avg. 1. Glenn Davis 1943-46 850 45 18.9 2. Mike Fahnestock 1977-80 1726 97 17.8 3. Gary Steele 1966-68 1111 66 16.8 4. Benny White 1983-86 793 49 16.2 5. Bill Carpenter 1958-59 1044 65 16.1 6. Clennie Brundidge 1975-78 2279 147 15.5 Scott Spellmon 1983-85 792 51 15.5 8. Jacob Murphy 2002-05 846 57 14.8 9. Dan Foldberg 1948-50 824 57 14.5 10. Aaron Alexander 2002-04 1820 127 14.3

100-YARD GAMES No. Player Years 100-Yd. 1. Clennie Brundidge 1975-78 8 2. Mike Fahnestock 1977-80 6 3. Joe Albano 1968-70 4 4. Bill Carpenter 1958-59 3 Myreon Williams 1988-91 3 Aaron Alexander 2002-04 3 Jeremy Trimble 2004-07 3 8. James Cain 1948-50 2 Don Holleder 1953-55 2 Jarvis Hollingsworth 1981-84 2

LONGEST PASSING PLAYS

SEASON RECORDS

CAREER RECORDS



ARMY TOTAL OFFENSE RECORDSTEAM RECORDSMOST NET YARDS GAINEDGame: 679 vs. Montana (11-16-84)Season: 4,954 (1996)

FEWEST NET YARDS GAINEDSeason: 1,762 (1951)

HIGHEST YARDS-PER-PLAY AVERAGEGame: 12.2 vs. Wake Forest (10-6-45) (43 for 523 yards)Season: *7.92 (1945) (526 for 4,164 yards)*FORMER NCAA RECORD

HIGHEST YARDS-PER-GAME AVERAGESeason: 462.7 (1945) (4,164 in 9 games)

MOST FIRST DOWNS, TOTALGame: 36 vs. Montana (11-16-84)Season: 252 (1996)

INDIVIDUAL RECORDSMOST PLAYSGame: 64, Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina (9-25-76)Season: 497, Zac Dahman (2003)Career: 1,355, Zac Dahman (2002-05)

MOST NET YARDS GAINEDGame: 378, Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina (9-25-76)Season: 2,121, Leamon Hall (1976)Career: 6,498, Zac Dahman (2002-05)

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS No. Yds. Opponent Date 1. 679 Montana 11-16-84 2. 646 Columbia 10-27-56 3. 644 Lehigh 9-20-75 4. 631 Colgate 11-18-89 5. 600 Dartmouth 10-9-54 Columbia 10-23-54 7. 593 Wake Forest 10-11-63 8. 585 Stanford 11-6-48 9. 582 Rutgers 10-12-96 10. 578 VMI 10-29-49 Colgate 11-2-57

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS No. Yds. Plays Year 1. 4954 844 1996 2. 4427 821 1995 3. 4390 857 1984 4. 4380 778 1985 5. 4365 807 1990 6. 4358 795 1989 7. 4333 847 1988 8. 4198 734 2004 9. 4164 526 1945 10. 4073 846 1987

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS PER GAME No. Avg. Yds. Games Year 1. 462.7 4164 9 1945 2. 450.4 4954 11 1996 3. 448.7 4038 9 1954 4. 430.8 3877 9 1944 5. 412.3 3711 9 1948 6. 402.5 4427 11 1995 7. 399.1 4390 11 1984 8. 398.2 4380 11 1985 9. 396.8 4365 11 1990 10. 396.2 4358 11 1989

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS PER PLAY No. Avg. Plays Yds. Year 1. 7.92 526 4164 1945 2. 7.74 501 3877 1944 3. 7.02 575 4038 1954 4. 5.97 622 3711 1948 5. 5.87 844 4954 1996 6. 5.72 590 3376 1950 5.72 734 4198 2004 8. 5.66 533 3019 1955 9. 5.63 778 4380 1985 10. 5.60 579 3243 1938

FIRST DOWNS No. 1st Year 1. 252 1996 2. 249 1984 3. 246 1985 4. 245 1990 5. 244 1995 6. 240 1989 7. 240 1990 8. 234 1993 9. 229 1988 10. 227 1977

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS No. Yds. Player Year 1. 378 Leamon Hall vs. North Carolina 1976 2. 331 Tory Crawford vs. Lafayette 1986 3. 331 Zac Dahman vs. Houston 2002 4. 330 Leamon Hall vs. Massachusetts 1977 5. 326 Johnny Goff vs. Tulane 1998 6. 324 Carson Williams vs. Tulsa 2007 7. 321 Zac Dahman vs. Hawai’i 2003 8. 316 Chad Jenkins vs. East Carolina 2001 9. 313 Ronnie McAda vs. Duke 1996 10. 306 Kingsley Fink vs. Tennessee 1973

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS No. Player Year Rush Pass Total 1. Leamon Hall 1976 (-53) 2174 2121 2. Zac Dahman 2003 (-180) 2234 2054 3. Chad Jenkins 2001 176 1773 1949 4. Leamon Hall 1977 (-21) 1944 1923 5. Tory Crawford 1986 1078 816 1894 6. Zac Dahman 2004 (-28) 1767 1739 7. Zac Dahman 2005 (-127) 1864 1737 8. Trent Steelman 2010 694 965 1659 9. Carson Williams 2007 (-123) 1770 1647 10. Rollie Stichweh 1964 655 816 1471

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS PER PLAY (min. 50 plays)

No. Player Year Plays Yds. Avg. 1. Glenn Davis 1944 58 667 11.5 2. Pete Vann 1954 99 1097 11.1 3. Arnold Tucker 1946 76 617 8.1 4. Joe Caldwell 1958 141 1123 8.0 5. Pete Vann 1953 113 884 7.8 6. Ronnie McAda 1996 186 1413 7.6 7. Arnold Galiffa 1948 95 701 7.4 Arnold Galiffa 1949 148 1088 7.4 9. Peter Lash 1955 67 489 7.3 10. Hank Mazur 1941 53 368 6.9

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS No. Player Years Rush Pass Total 1. Zac Dahman 2002-05 (-406) 6904 6498 2. Leamon Hall 1974-77 22 5502 5524 3. Mike Mayweather 1987-90 4299 0 4299 4. Glenn Davis 1943-46 2959 1172 4131 5. Chris Cagle 1926-29 2677 1426 4103 6. Ronnie McAda 1994-96 1703 2333 4036 7. Tory Crawford 1984-87 2313 1636 3949 8. Steve Lindell 1966-68 751 2921 3672 9. Carlton Jones 2002-05 3536 55 3591 10. Trent Steelman 2009- 1400 1602 3002

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS PER PLAY (min. 100 plays)

No. Player Years Plays Yds. Avg. 1. Glenn Davis 1943-46 484 4131 8.5 2. Chris Cagle 1926-29 613 4103 6.7 3. Tommy Bell 1951-54 263 1754 6.7 4. Arnold Tucker 1944-46 204 1341 6.6 5. Joe Caldwell 1957-59 364 2381 6.5 6. Dick Murtland 1954-56 142 887 6.3 Willie McMillian 1988-91 372 2324 6.3 8. Bob Stuart 1947-48 189 1167 6.2 Arnold Galiffa 1947-49 359 2215 6.2 Ronnie McAda 1994-96 655 4036 6.2

TEAM GAME RECORDS

TEAM SEASON RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL CAREER RECORDS

Leamon Hall was the fi rst Army player to accumulate 5,000 yards of total offense. His 2,121 yards in 1976 still stands as Army’s single-season record.



ARMY SCORING RECORDSTEAM RECORDSMOST POINTS SCOREDHalf: 62 vs. Villanova (11-4-44)Game: 90 vs. Bowdoin (11-13-20)Season: 504 (1944)

MOST POINTS SCORED, BOTH TEAMSGame: 111 by Army (59) and Louisville (52), 2OT (10-7-99)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCOREDGame: 13 vs. Bowdoin (11-13-20); vs. Dickinson

(11-16-29)Season: 74 (1944)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCOREDGame: 13 vs. Bowdoin (11-13-20); vs. Dickinson

(11-16-29)Season: 74 (1944)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS (RUSHING & PASSING SINCE 1946)

Season: 48 (1985)

HIGHEST TOUCHDOWNS-PER-GAME-AVERAGESeason: 8.22 (1944) (74 touchdowns in 9 games)NCAA RECORD

MOST FIELD GOALS MADEGame: 5 vs Air Force (11-3-84)Season: 18 (1996)

MOST PAT KICKS MADEGame: 12 vs. Bowdoin (11-13-20)Season: 56 (1944)

HIGHEST POINTS-PER-GAME AVERAGESeason: 56.0 (1944) (504 in 9 games)NCAA RECORD

HIGHEST SCORING MARGINSeason: 52.1 (1944) (scored 504 points while

averaging 56.0 ppg., allowed 35 points while averaging 3.9 points over 9 games)

NCAA RECORD

INDIVIDUAL RECORDSMOST POINTS SCOREDGame: 45, Elmer Oliphant vs. Villanova (10-28-16)Season: 125, Elmer Oliphant (1917)Career: 354, Glenn Davis (1943-46)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCOREDGame: 6, Elmer Oliphant vs. Villanova (10-28-16)Season: 20, Glenn Davis (1944)Career: 59, Glenn Davis (1943-46)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FORGame: 6, Elmer Oliphant vs. Villanova (10-28-16)Season: 23, Leamon Hall (1977) (8 rush, 15 pass)Career: 71, Glenn Davis (1943-46) (43 rush, 12

pass, 14 rec., 2 ret.)

MOST FIELD GOALS MADEGame: 5, Craig Stopa vs. Air Force (11-3-84)Season: 18, J. Parker (1996)Career: 48, Craig Stopa (1982-85)

Note: Craig Stopa was the NCAA record holder for highest fi eld goal percentage from 40-49 yards, having made 17 of 21 attempts (.810) during his four-year career. That record has since been surpassed.

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDGame: 8, Edgar Garbisch vs. Navy (11-29-24)Season: 24, Arden Jensen (1970)Career: 76, Craig Stopa (1982-85)

HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGESeason (min. 15 att.): .882, Craig Stopa (1984)

(15 of 17)Career (min. 30 att.): .844, Keith Walker (1985-

88) (27 of 32)

LONGEST FIELD GOAL MADEGame: 53, Craig Stopa vs. Yale (10-5-85)

MOST PAT KICKS MADEGame: 11, Dick Walterhouse vs. Villanova (11-4-44)Season: 47, Dick Walterhouse (1944)Career: 106, Craig Stopa (1982-85)

MOST PAT KICKS ATTEMPTEDGame: 12, Dick Walterhouse vs. Villanova (11-4-44)Season: 58, Dick Walterhouse (1944)Career: 118, Dick Walterhouse (1943-45)

HIGHEST PAT PERCENTAGESeason (min. 20 Att.): 1.000, 10 times (by 10

players), most recently: Austin Miller (2006) (26 of 26)

Career: (min. 50 Att.): 1.000, J. Parker (1995-96) (76 of 76)

MOST CONSECUTIVE PATS MADEOne Season: 44, Craig Stopa (1985) Two Seasons: 76, J. Parker (1995-96)

POINTS SCORED No. Player Year TDs PAT FG Pts. 1. Glenn Davis 1944 20 0 0 120 2. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1945 19 1 0 115 3. Glenn Davis 1945 18 0 0 108 4. Carlton Jones 2004 17 0 0 *104 5. J. Parker 1996 0 40 18 94 6. Tory Crawford 1986 15 0 0 *92 7. Bob Anderson 1957 14 0 0 84 8. Al Pollard 1950 8 35 0 83 9. Alex Carlton 2010 0 40 14 82 10. Keith Walker 1988 0 35 15 80 Mike Mayweather 1989 13 0 0 *80

*includes 1 two-point conversion

TOUCHDOWNS SCORED No. Player Year Rush Rec. Ret. TDs 1. Glenn Davis 1944 14 4 2 20 2. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1945 13 3 3 19 3. Glenn Davis 1945 15 3 0 18 4. Carlton Jones 2004 17 0 0 17 5. Tory Crawford 1986 15 0 0 15 6. Bob Anderson 1957 12 2 0 14 7. Glenn Davis 1946 7 6 0 13 Gil Stephenson 1949 12 1 0 13 Tommy Bell 1954 12 1 0 13 Mike Mayweather 1989 13 0 0 13

TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FOR No. Player Year TDs Pass Total 1. Leamon Hall 1977 8 15 23 2. Glenn Davis 1944 20 1 21 Glenn Davis 1945 18 3 21 4. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1945 19 0 19 5. Trent Steelman 2010 11 7 18 6. Glenn Davis 1946 13 4 17 Arnold Galiffa 1949 4 13 17 Leamon Hall 1976 2 15 17 Tory Crawford 1986 15 2 17 Carlton Jones 2004 17 0 17

FIELD GOALS MADE No. Player Year FGA FGM 1. J. Parker 1996 21 18 Alex Carlton 2009 24 18 3. Craig Stopa 1984 17 15 Keith Walker 1988 18 15 5. Arden Jensen 1970 24 14 Alex Carlton 2010 21 14 7. Eric Olsen 1998 17 13 8. Craig Stopa 1982 18 12 Craig Stopa 1983 17 12 Patmon Malcom 1990 14 12 Eric Olsen 1997 15 12 Austin Miller 2006 17 12

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED No. Player Year FGM FGA 1. Arden Jensen 1970 14 24 Alex Carlton 2009 18 24 3. Nick Kurilko 1967 7 21 J. Parker 1996 18 21 Alex Carlton 2010 14 21 6. Arden Jensen 1968 11 18 Arden Jensen 1969 10 18 Craig Stopa 1982 12 18 Keith Walker 1988 15 18 10. Dave Aucoin 1981 8 17 Craig Stopa 1983 12 17 Craig Stopa 1984 15 17 Eric Olsen 1998 13 17 Austin Miller 2006 12 17

SEASON RECORDS

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 10 attempts)

No. Player Year FGM FGA Pct. 1. Craig Stopa 1984 15 17 88.2 2. Patmon Malcom 1990 12 14 85.7 J. Parker 1996 18 21 85.7 4. Keith Walker 1987 10 12 83.3 Keith Walker 1988 15 18 83.3 6. Mike Castelli 1976 8 10 80.0 Keith Havenstrite 1989 8 10 80.0 Kurt Heiss 1994 8 10 80.0 Eric Olsen 1997 12 15 80.0 10. Eric Olsen 1998 13 17 76.5

EXTRA POINT KICKS MADE No. Player Year Att. PAT 1. Dick Walterhouse 1944 58 47 2. Craig Stopa 1985 44 44 3. Dick Walterhouse 1945 56 43 4. Jack Mackmull 1949 52 42 5. J. Parker 1996 40 40 Alex Carlton 2010 40 40 7. Keith Havenstrite 1989 36 36 Patmon Malcom 1990 36 36 J. Parker 1995 36 36 10. Al Pollard 1950 38 35 Keith Walker 1988 36 35



ARMY SCORING RECORDSEXTRA POINT KICKS ATTEMPTED No. Player Year PAT Att. 1. Dick Walterhouse 1944 47 58 2. Dick Walterhouse 1945 43 56 3. Jack Mackmull 1949 42 52 4. Craig Stopa 1985 44 44 5. J. Parker 1996 40 40 Alex Carlton 2010 40 40 7. Al Pollard 1950 35 38 8. Ralph Chesnauskas 1954 27 36 Keith Walker 1988 35 36 Keith Havenstrite 1989 36 36 Patmon Malcom 1990 36 36 J. Parker 1995 36 36

CAREER RECORDS

LONGEST FIELD GOAL 1. 53 Craig Stopa vs. Yale (10-5-85) 2. 52 Gene Vidal vs. Notre Dame (11-4-16) (drop kick) 52 Dave Aucoin vs. Lehigh (10-11-80) 52 Craig Stopa vs. Boston College (10-12-85) 52 Kurt Heiss vs. Navy (12-3-94) 6. 51 Harold “Bit” Rambusch vs. Northwestern (9-20-86) 51 Alex Carlton vs. Vanderbilt (10-10-09) 8. 50 Dave Aucoin vs. Duke (10-6-79) 50 Craig Stopa vs. Missouri (9-11-82) 50 Craig Stopa vs. Rutgers (10-8-83) 50 Craig Stopa vs. Air Force (11-3-84)

POINTS SCORED No. Player Years TDs PAT FG Pts. 1. Glenn Davis 1943-46 59 0 0 354 2. Craig Stopa 1982-85 0 106 48 250 3. Mike Mayweather 1987-90 38 0 0 *230 4. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1944-46 38 0 0 228 5. Carlton Jones 2002-05 37 0 0 *224 6. Tory Crawford 1984-87 35 0 0 !214 7. Arden Jensen 1968-70 0 59 35 164 8. Patmon Malcom 1990-92 0 79 28 163 9. Pete Dawkins 1956-58 26 0 0 *158 10. J. Parker 1995-96 0 76 27 157

* includes 1 two-point conversion! includes 2 two-point conversions

TOUCHDOWNS SCORED No. Player Years Rush Rec. Ret. TDs 1. Glenn Davis 1943-46 43 14 2 59 2. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1944-46 26 7 5 38

Mike Mayweather 1987-90 37 1 0 38 4. Carlton Jones 2002-05 33 4 0 37 5. Tory Crawford 1984-87 35 0 0 35 6. Gil Stephenson 1948-50 25 1 0 26 Pete Dawkins 1956-58 16 9 1 26 8. Bob Anderson 1957-59 21 4 0 25 9. Charlie Jarvis 1966-68 22 2 0 24

Michael Wallace 1998-00 23 1 0 24

TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FOR No. Player Years TDs Pass Total 1. Glenn Davis 1943-46 59 12 71 2. Leamon Hall 1974-77 13 38 51 3. Tory Crawford 1984-87 35 8 43 4. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1944-46 38 0 38

Mike Mayweather 1987-90 38 0 38 6. Zac Dahman 2002-05 1 36 37 Carlton Jones 2002-05 37 0 37 8. Arnold Galiffa 1946-49 10 21 31 9. Bob Anderson 1957-59 25 5 30 10. Ronnie McAda 1994-96 16 13 29

FIELD GOALS MADE No. Player Years FGA FGM 1. Craig Stopa 1982-85 68 48 2. Arden Jensen 1968-70 60 35 3. Alex Carlton 2008- 45 32 4. Patmon Malcom 1990-92 46 28 5. Keith Walker 1985-88 32 27 J. Parker 1995-96 34 27 7. Eric Olsen 1995-98 32 25 8. Dave Aucoin 1979-81 39 24 9. Jim Barclay 1971-73 32 21 10. Austin Miller 2004-06 22 16

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED No. Player Years FGM FGA 1. Craig Stopa 1982-85 48 68 2. Arden Jensen 1968-70 35 60 3. Patmon Malcom 1990-92 28 46 4. Alex Carlton 2008- 32 45 5. Dave Aucoin 1979-81 24 39 6. J. Parker 1995-96 27 34 7. Jim Barclay 1971-73 21 32 Keith Walker 1985-88 27 32 Eric Olsen 1995-98 25 32 10. Dick Heydt 1961-63 13 25 Mike Castelli 1974-77 15 25

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 10 attempts)

No. Player Years FGM FGA Pct. 1. Keith Walker 1985-88 27 32 84.4 2. Keith Havenstrite 1989 8 10 80.0 Kurt Heiss 1993-94 8 10 80.0 4. J. Parker 1995-96 27 34 79.4 5. Eric Olsen 1995-98 25 32 78.1 6. Derek Jacobs 2001 8 11 72.7 Austin Miller 2004-06 16 22 72.7 8. Alex Carlton 2008- 32 45 71.1 9. Craig Stopa 1982-85 48 68 70.6 10. Justin Koenig 2004-06 10 15 66.7 Matthew Campbell 2008- 8 12 66.7

EXTRA POINT KICKS MADE No. Player Years Att. PAT 1. Craig Stopa 1982-85 109 106 2. Dick Walterhouse 1944-45 114 90 3. Patmon Malcom 1990-92 82 79 4. J. Parker 1995-96 76 76 5. Keith Walker 1985-88 71 70 6. Jack Mackmull 1947-49 87 67 7. Ralph Chesnauskas 1953-55 83 64 8. Arden Jensen 1968-70 61 59 9. Mike Castelli 1974-77 68 56 10. Dick Heydt 1961-63 65 54

EXTRA POINT KICKS ATTEMPTED No. Player Years PAT Att. 1. Dick Walterhouse 1944-45 90 114 2. Craig Stopa 1982-85 106 109 3. Jack Mackmull 1947-49 67 87 4. Ralph Chesnauskas 1953-55 64 83 5. Patmon Malcom 1990-92 79 82 6. J. Parker 1995-96 76 76 7. Keith Walker 1985-88 70 71 8. Mike Castelli 1974-77 56 68 9. Dick Heydt 1961-63 54 65 10. Arden Jensen 1968-70 59 61

EXTRA POINT PERCENTAGE (min. 20 attempts)

No. Player Years PAT Att. Pct. 1. Corky Messner 1977-78 22 22 100.0 Bit Rambusch 1985-88 32 32 100.0 Keith Havenstrite 1989 36 36 100.0 J. Parker 1995-96 76 76 100.0 Matt Parker 1999 27 27 100.0 Justin Koenig 2004-06 24 24 100.0 Alex Carlton 2008- 53 53 100.0 8. Keith Walker 1985-88 70 71 98.6 9. Craig Stopa 1982-85 106 109 97.2 10. Arden Jensen 1968-70 59 61 96.7

Alex Carlton ranks in Army’s all-time top ten in fi eld goals, fi eld goal attempts, fi eld goal percentage and extra point percentage. He is one of only two Army kickers to make at least 50 PATs in a row to start their career.



ARMY ALL-PURPOSE RECORDSMOST NET YARDS GAINEDGame: 377, Barry Armstrong vs. Tennessee (9-22-73)Season: 1,795, Lynn Moore (1969)Career: 5,594, Mike Mayweather (1987-90)

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS No. Yds. Player Year 1. 377 Barry Armstrong vs. Tennessee 1973 2. 330 Pete Dawkins vs. Villanova 1958 3. 291 Lynn Moore vs. Texas A&M 1969 4. 274 Rod Richardson vs. Rutgers 1998 5. 269 Michael Wallace vs. Louisville 1999 Scott Wesley vs. Tulane 2004 7. 261 Mike Mayweather vs. Holy Cross 1989 8. 258 Jeremy Trimble vs. Temple 2007 9. 255 Glenn Davis vs. Columbia 1946 Scott Wesley vs. C. Michigan 2005 11. 253 Charlie Jarvis vs. Boston College 1968 12. 250 Pete Dawkins vs. Tulane 1957 13. 245 Clarence Jones vs. Yale 1986 14. 244 Mike Mayweather vs. Boston College 1988 Carlton Jones vs. USF 200416. 242 William White vs. Holy Cross 2002 Corey Anderson vs. Boston College 2007 18. 240 Bob Kyasky vs. Colgate 1956 Lynn Moore vs. Boston College 1968 20. 238 Bob Anderson vs. Virginia 1958 Mike Mayweather vs. Rutgers 1990

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS No. Player Year Yds. 1. Lynn Moore 1969 1795 2. Mike Mayweather 1990 1672 3. William White 2002 1646 4. Scott Wesley 2005 1625 5. Glenn Davis 1946 1511 6. Carlton Jones 2004 1506 7. Mike Mayweather 1989 1457 8. Corey Anderson 2007 1443 9. Omari Thompson 2000 1407 10. Collin Mooney 2008 1398 11. Mike Mayweather 1988 1395 12. Glenn Davis 1945 1387 13. Michael Wallace 2000 1344 14. Glenn Davis 1944 1297 15. Greg King 1977 1265 Carlton Jones 2005 1265 17. Scott Wesley 2004 1275 18. Pete Dawkins 1958 1249 19. Gerald Walker 1981 1234 20. William White 2003 1230

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS No. Player Years Yds. 1. Mike Mayweather 1987-90 5594 2. Glenn Davis 1943-46 *5161 3. Carlton Jones 2002-05 4362 4. Gerald Walker 1979-82 3425 5. Omari Thompson 1999-01 3412 6. Lynn Moore 1967-69 3186 7. Scott Wesley 2003-05 3040 8. Jeremy Trimble 2004-07 2998 9. William White 2001-03 2897 10. Greg King 1974-77 2657 11. Chad Davis 1991-93 2565 12. Corey Anderson 2004-07 2542 13. Elton Akins 1981-83 2516 14. Charlie Jarvis 1966-68 2488 15. Michael Wallace 1998-00 2486 16. Clarence Jones 1984-86 2425 17. Bob Anderson 1957-59 2407 18. Pete Dawkins 1956-58 2356 19. Tommy Bell 1951-54 2343 20. Clennie Brundidge 1975-78 2321 21. Tory Crawford 1984-87 2313 22. Pat Uebel 1953-55 2301 23. Bobby Williams 1995-98 2178 24. Doug Black 1984-85 2144 25. Edrian Oliver 1988-91 2004 26. Gil Stephenson 1948-50 2000 27. Jim Merriken 1976-78 1998 28. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1944-46 #1965 29. Rod Richardson 1996-98 1952 30. Calvin Cass 1987-90 1866 31. Aaron Alexander 2002-04 1820 32. Mike Fahnestock 1977-80 1794 33. Ron Thomas 1994-96 1718 34. Ronnie McAda 1994-96 1703 35. Ken Waldrop 1961-63 1697 36. Willie McMillian 1988-91 1694 37. Markus Hardy 1973-74 1664 38. Kevin Vaughn 1991-94 1656 39. Bruce Simpson 1970-72 1635 40. Ben Barnett 1987-89 1627

*Totals from 1943 and 1945 unavailable#Totals from 1944 and 1945 unavailable

YEARLY LEADERSYear Player Rush Rec. KR PR Total1962 John Seymour 539 58 15 2 6141963 Ken Waldrop 559 70 252 181 10621964 Rollie Stichweh 655 0 85 170 9101965 Sonny Stowers 822 61 173 0 10561966 Charlie Jarvis 450 34 5 0 4891967 Charlie Jarvis 774 50 37 0 8611968 Charlie Jarvis 1110 28 0 0 11381969 Lynn Moore 983 44 545 223 17951970 Joe Albano 0 669 0 0 6691971 Ray Ritacco 427 52 37 0 5161972 Bob Hines 844 105 0 0 9491973 Barry Armstrong 1 296 474 0 7711974 Markus Hardy 495 8 671 0 11741975 Greg King 495 76 144 20 7351976 Tony Pyne 438 248 0 0 6861977 Jim Merriken 447 350 155 52 10041978 Jimmy Hill 678 140 301 0 11191979 Gerald Walker 262 25 403 0 6901980 Gerald Walker 917 71 26 0 10141981 Gerald Walker 1053 158 23 0 12341982 Elton Akins 0 391 701 0 10921983 Elton Akins 713 156 455 0 13241984 Doug Black 1148 6 0 0 11541985 Doug Black 950 40 0 0 9901986 Clarence Jones 697 80 306 0 10831987 Mike Mayweather 762 87 221 0 10701988 Mike Mayweather 1022 48 325 0 13951989 Mike Mayweather 1177 46 234 0 14571990 Mike Mayweather 1338 0 334 0 16721991 Myreon Williams 924 16 0 0 9401992 Chad Davis 530 92 552 0 11741993 Akili King 883 12 0 0 8951994 Dondra Jolly 36 192 735 23 9861995 John Conroy 809 48 0 0 8571996 Joe Hewitt 839 11 0 0 8501997 Rod Richardson 88 129 554 0 7711998 Rod Richardson 187 141 521 126 9751999 Michael Wallace 894 0 0 0 02000 Omari Thompson 29 451 716 211 14072001 Omari Thompson 61 217 739 99 11162002 William White 13 384 1239 10 16462003 William White 12 433 785 0 12302004 Carlton Jones 1269 237 0 0 15062005 Scott Wesley 528 46 833 218 16252006 Jeremy Trimble 41 534 0 325 9002007 Corey Anderson 26 339 1078 0 14432008 Collin Mooney 1339 59 0 0 13982009 Damion Hunter 2 162 818 14 996

GAME RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS

CAREER RECORDS

Lynn Moore’s (left) 1,795 all-purpose yards in 1969 still stands as the Black Knights’ single-season record. Scott Wesley (right) is the last Army player to crack the 3000-yard plateau.



ARMY PUNTING RECORDSTEAM RECORDSMOST PUNTSSeason: 91 (1973)

FEWEST PUNTSSeason: 22 (1954)

HIGHEST YARDS-PER-PUNT AVERAGESeason: 44.5 (1998)

INDIVIDUAL RECORDSMOST PUNTSGame: 19, Jack Buckler vs. West Virginia (11-19-

32)Season: 88, Dave Hohnstine (1973); Charlie Adams (1979)Career: 274, Joe Sartiano (1980-83)

HIGHEST YARDS-PER-PUNT AVERAGEGame (min. 5 Att.): 58.2, Owen Tolson vs. Air

Force (11-3-07)Season (min. 20): 45.0, Owen Tolson (2007)Career (min. 50): 44.1, Graham White (1998-99)

LONGEST PUNTGame: 88, Ian Hughes vs. Air Force (11-11-95)

PUNTS No. Punts Yds. Year 1. 91 3309 1973 2. 89 3451 1979 3. 84 3072 2003 4. 80 3038 1971 5. 77 2958 1966 77 3074 1982 7. 76 2720 1970 8. 75 3283 2007 9. 74 2755 1965 74 2923 1978

PUNTING YARDS No. Yds. Punts Year 1. 3451 89 1979 2. 3309 91 1973 3. 3283 75 2007 4. 3074 77 1982 5. 3072 84 2003 6. 3038 80 1971 7. 3020 72 1983 8. 2958 77 1966 9. 2923 74 197810. 2819 73 2009

PUNTING AVERAGE No. Avg. Punts Yds. Year 1. 44.52 48 2137 1998 2. 43.77 75 3283 2007 3. 43.73 62 2711 1999 4. 43.54 52 2264 2001 5. 42.35 49 2075 1997 6. 42.18 49 2067 2006 7. 41.94 72 3020 1983 8. 40.91 34 1391 1996 9. 40.63 38 1544 1989 10. 40.38 37 1494 1987

FEWEST PUNTS No. Punts Yds. Year 1. 22 642 1954 2. 23 742 1990 3. 26 866 1955 5. 32 1057 1993 6. 34 1172 1956 34 1138 1958 34 1391 1996 9. 36 1250 1985 10. 37 1494 1987

PUNTS No. Player Year Yds. Avg. No.

1. Dave Hohnstine 1973 3202 36.4 88 Charlie Adams 1979 3451 39.2 88 3. Alex Bradford 2003 2897 38.1 76 4. Joe Sartiano 1982 3070 40.9 75 5. Ward Whyte 1978 2923 40.0 73 Owen Tolson 2007 3283 45.0 73

7. Jonathan Bulls 2009 2819 39.2 728. Ron Danhof 1970 2522 35.5 71

Ron Danhof 1971 2612 36.8 71 Joe Sartiano 1983 3020 42.5 71

PUNTING YARDS No. Player Year Avg. No. Yds.

1. Charlie Adams 1979 39.2 88 3451 2. Owen Tolson 2007 45.0 73 3283 3. Dave Hohnstine 1973 36.4 88 3202 4. Joe Sartiano 1982 40.9 75 3070 5. Joe Sartiano 1983 42.5 71 3020 6. Ward Whyte 1978 40.0 73 2923 7. Alex Bradford 2003 38.1 76 2897

8. Jonathan Bulls 2009 39.2 72 2819 9. Graham White 1999 43.7 62 2711 10. Joe Sartiano 1981 40.9 64 2619

PUNTING AVERAGE No. Player Year No. Yds. Avg.

1. Owen Tolson 2007 73 3283 45.0 2. Graham White 1998 47 2101 44.7 3. Dan MacElroy 2001 51 2264 44.4 4. Graham White 1999 62 2711 43.7 5. Joe Sartiano 1983 71 3020 42.5 6. Scot Lord 1997 49 2075 42.4 7. Owen Tolson 2006 49 2067 42.2 8. Joe Sartiano 1981 64 2619 40.9 Joe Sartiano 1982 75 3070 40.9 Scot Lord 1996 34 1391 40.9

PUNTS No. Player Years Yds. Avg. No. 1. Joe Sartiano 1980-83 11121 40.6 274 2. Ward Whyte 1975-78 7495 39.5 190 3. Owen Tolson 2005-07 7720 42.7 181 4. Ron Danhof 1970-72 6111 35.7 171 5. Harold Rambusch 1985-88 5849 38.5 152 6. Dick Peterson 1961-63 5433 36.7 148 7. Nick Kurilko 1965-67 5465 38.0 144 8. Dave Hohnstine 1972-73 4592 36.7 125 9. Jonathan Bulls 2007- 4780 39.2 122 10. Dan MacElroy 2000-01 4518 41.1 110

PUNTING YARDS No. Player Years Avg. No. Yds.

1. Joe Sartiano 1980-83 40.6 274 11121 2. Owen Tolson 2005-07 42.7 181 7720 3. Ward Whyte 1975-78 39.5 190 7495 4. Ron Danhof 1970-72 35.7 171 6111 5. Harold Rambusch 1985-88 38.5 152 5849 6. Nick Kurilko 1965-67 38.0 144 5465 7. Dick Peterson 1961-63 36.7 148 5433 8. Graham White 1998-99 44.2 109 4812 9. Jonathan Bulls 2007- 39.2 122 4780 10. Dave Hohnstine 1972-73 36.7 125 4592

PUNTING AVERAGE (min. 50 punts) No. Player Years No. Yds. Avg.

1. Graham White 1998-99 109 4812 44.2 2. Owen Tolson 2005-07 181 7720 42.7 3. Scot Lord 1996-97 83 3466 41.8 4. Dan MacElroy 2000-01 110 4518 41.1 5. Joe Sartiano 1980-83 274 11121 40.6 6. Ward Whyte 1975-78 190 7495 39.5 7. Andrew Rinehart 2006-08 60 2349 39.2 Jonathan Bulls 2007- 122 4780 39.2 9. Ron Wasilewski 1966 50 1949 39.0 10. Charlie Adams 1977-79 93 3602 38.7

TEAM SEASON RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDS


Jonathan Bulls enters his fi nal collegiate game ranked among Army’s all-time top 10 in punts, punting yards and punting average.



ARMY KICKOFF RETURN RECORDSMOST KICK RETURNSGame: 9, Mike Gaines vs. Nebraska (9-23-72); Devon Maness vs. Stanford (10-4-75)Season: 55, William White (2002)Career: 102, Scott Wesley (2003-05)

MOST NET YARDS GAINEDGame: 269, Scott Wesley vs. Tulane (11-13-04)Season: 1,248, Scott Wesley (2004)Career: 2,221, Scott Wesley (2003-05)

HIGHEST YARDS-PER-RETURN AVERAGESeason (min. 10 ret.): 26.9, Elton Akins (1982) (26 for 701 yards)Season (min. 20 ret.): 26.9, Elton Akins (1982) (26 for 701 yards)Career (min. 40 ret.): 25.1, Elton Akins (1981-83) (46 for 1,156 yards)Career (min. 50 ret.): 22.9, William White (2001-03) (89 for 2,035 yards)

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN110-Yard Field: 110 yards, Ray Hill vs. New York

University (11-12-04)100-Yard Field: 100 yards, Bob Stuart vs. Pennsyl-

vania (11-13-48); Markus Hardy vs. Duke (10-12-74); Elton Akins vs. Columbia (10-30-82)

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN No. Yds. Player Year 1. 100 (TD) Elton Akins vs. Columbia 1982 2. 97 (TD) Scott Wesley vs. Tulane 2004 3. 96 (TD) Omari Thompson vs. Navy 2001 4. 93 (TD) Elton Akins vs. Lafayette 1982 5. 88 (TD) Corey Anderson vs. Temple 2007 6. 82 (TD) Abel Young vs. Duke 1995 7. 75 D.J. Stancil vs. Navy 2000 8. 72 Mike Mayweather vs. Boston College 1988 9. 69 (TD) D.J. Blackledge vs. E. Carolina 2004 10. 68 Dondra Jolly vs. Lafayette 1993

KICKOFF RETURNS No. Player Year Avg. Yds. Ret.

1. William White 2002 22.5 1239 55 2. Scott Wesley 2004 23.1 1248 54 3. Corey Anderson 2007 24.5 1078 44 4. Scott Wesley 2005 19.8 833 42 5. Damion Hunter 2009 20.5 818 40 6. Dondra Jolly 1994 19.9 735 37 Omari Thompson 2000 19.4 716 37 8. William White 2003 23.8 785 33 9. Mike Gaines 1972 18.2 563 31 10. Markus Hardy 1974 23.1 671 29

KICKOFF RETURN YARDS No. Player Year Avg. Ret. Yds.

1. Scott Wesley 2004 23.1 54 1248 2. William White 2002 22.5 55 1239 3. Corey Anderson 2007 24.5 44 1078 4. Scott Wesley 2005 19.8 44 1078 5. Damion Hunter 2009 20.5 40 818 6. William White 2003 23.8 33 785 7. Omari Thompson 2001 26.4 28 739 8. Dondra Jolly 1994 19.9 37 735 9. Omari Thompson 2000 19.4 37 716 10. Elton Akins 1982 27.0 26 701

KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE (min. 10 ret.) No. Player Year Ret. Yds. Avg. 1. Elton Akins 1982 26 701 26.96 2. Dondra Jolly 1993 19 510 26.84 3. Omari Thompson 2001 28 739 26.39 4. Rod Richardson 1997 22 554 25.18 5. Alan Edwards 1986 25 628 25.12 6. Mike Mayweather 1988 13 325 25.00 7. Rod Richardson 1998 21 521 24.81 8. Corey Anderson 2007 44 1078 24.50 9. Ron Thomas 1995 14 340 24.2910. Patrick Mealy 2008 12 291 24.25

KICKOFF RETURNS No. Player Years Avg. Yds. Ret. 1. Scott Wesley 2003-05 21.8 2221 102 2. William White 2001-03 229 2035 89 3. Omari Thompson 1999-01 22.0 1827 83 4. Corey Anderson 2004-07 23.7 1587 67 5. Edrian Oliver 1988-91 20.3 1179 58 6. Dondra Jolly 1993-94 22.2 1245 56 7. Chad Davis 1991-93 21.7 1173 54 8. Mike Gaines 1971-72 20.1 1004 50 9. Mike Mayweather 1987-90 22.7 1114 49 Rod Richardson 1995-98 24.5 1199 49 Damion Hunter 2006-09 20.3 996 49

KICKOFF RETURN YARDS No. Player Years Ret. Avg. Yds. 1. Scott Wesley 2003-05 102 21.8 2221 2. William White 2001-03 89 23.0 2045 3. Omari Thompson 1999-01 83 22.0 1827 4. Corey Anderson 2004-07 67 23.7 1587 5. Dondra Jolly 1993-94 56 22.2 1245 6. Rod Richardson 1996-98 49 24.5 1199 7. Edrian Oliver 1988-91 58 20.3 1179 8. Chad Davis 1991-93 54 21.7 1173 9. Elton Akins 1981-83 46 25.1 1156 10. Mike Mayweather 1987-90 49 22.7 1114

KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE (min. 30 ret.) No. Player Years Ret. Yds. Avg. 1. Elton Akins 1981-83 46 1156 25.13 2. Rod Richardson 1996-98 49 1199 24.47 3. Ron Thomas 1994-96 36 859 23.86 4. Corey Anderson 2004-07 67 1587 23.69 5. Clarence Jones 1984-86 30 702 23.40 6. William White 2001-03 89 2045 22.98 7. Mike Mayweather 1987-90 49 1114 22.73 8. Lynn Moore 1967-69 41 925 22.56 9. Dondra Jolly 1993-94 56 1245 22.23 10. Omari Thompson 1999-01 83 1827 22.01

SEASON RECORDS CAREER RECORDS

Elton Akins’ 25.13 yards per kick return from 1981-83 still stands as Army’s career record. Akins is the only Army player with 30-or-more kickoff returns to average at least 25.0 yards per attempt.

Corey Anderson is the last Army player to run the opening kickoff back for a touchdown. His 88-yard return versus Temple in 2008 ranks as the fi fth longest in Academy history.



ARMY PUNT RETURN RECORDS

MOST PUNT RETURNSGame: 10, Hank Mazur vs. Notre Dame (11-1-41)Season: 36, Hank Mazur (1941); Frank Cosentino (1965)Career: 84, Glenn Davis (1943-46)

MOST NET YARDS GAINEDGame: 175, Felix Vidal vs. Yale (10-22-32)Season: 470, Felix Vidal (1932)Modern Season: 334, Frank Cosentino (1965)Career: 1,131, Lynn Moore (1967-69)

HIGHEST YARDS-PER-RETURN AVERAGESeason (min. 10 ret.): 19.4, Aris Comeaux (2002) (12 for 233 yards)Season (min. 15 ret.): 18.1, Jeremy Trimble (2006) (18 for 325 yards)Season (min. 20 ret.): 11.3, Glenn Davis (1946) (24 for 272 yards)Career (min. 25 ret.): 16.4, Jeremy Trimble (2004-07) (37 for 605 yards)Career (min. 50 ret.): 12.6, Glenn Davis (1943-46) (84 for 1,057 yards)

LONGEST PUNT RETURN110-Yard Field: 100 yards, Charles Wesson vs. Syracuse (11-18-1899)100-Yard Field: 94 yards, Fred Barofsky vs. Boston College (9-26-64)

LONGEST PUNT RETURN (SINCE 1982)

No. Yds. Player Year 1. 88 (TD) Aris Comeaux vs. UAB 2002 2. 86 (TD) Omari Thompson vs. Air Force 2000 3. 85 (TD) Jeremy Trimble vs. Temple 2007 4. 84 (TD) Aris Comeaux vs. E. Carolina 2002 5. 76 (TD) Jeremy Trimble vs. VMI 2006 6. 72 (TD) Omari Thompson vs. Memphis 2000 7. 63 (TD) Ray Stith vs. Connecticut 2003 8. 59 (TD) Jeremy Trimble vs. Baylor 2006

* Fred Barofsky holds the Academy 100-yard fi eld record with a 94-yard return versus Bos-ton College (9-26-64).

PUNT RETURNS No. Player Year Avg. Yds. Ret. 1. Frank Cosentino 1965 9.3 334 36 2. Scott Wesley 2005 6.6 218 33 3. Lynn Moore 1969 8.0 223 28 4. Van Evans 1967 11.2 281 25 5. Glenn Davis 1946 11.3 272 24 Matt Wotell 1970 8.7 210 24 7. Jon Hallingstad 1979 3.4 78 23 Chuck Gibbs 1991 9.4 216 23 9. Glenn Davis 1943 12.0 264 22 Glenn Davis 1945 10.5 230 22 Brad Miller 1996 6.5 142 22

PUNT RETURN YARDS No. Player Year Ret. Avg. Yds. 1. Frank Cosentino 1965 36 9.3 334 2. Jeremy Trimble 2006 18 18.1 325 3. Glenn Davis 1944 16 18.2 291 4. Van Evans 1967 25 11.2 281 5. Jeremy Trimble 2007 19 14.7 280 6. Glenn Davis 1946 24 11.3 272 7. Glen Adams 1960 16 16.9 270 8. Glenn Davis 1943 22 12.0 264 9. Bill Hunter 1968 13 19.0 247 10. Ken Waldrop 1962 18 12.9 233 Aris Comeaux 2002 12 19.4 233

PUNT RETURN AVERAGE (min. 10 ret.) No. Player Year Ret. Yds. Avg. 1. Aris Comeaux 2002 12 233 19.4 2. Bill Hunter 1968 13 247 19.0 3. Glenn Davis 1944 16 291 18.2 4. Jeremy Trimble 2006 18 325 18.1 5. Omari Thompson 2000 12 211 17.6 6. Larry Pruitt 1981 11 193 17.5 7. Pat Uebel 1953 11 187 17.0 8. Glen Adams 1960 16 270 16.9 9. Pete Dawkins 1958 10 162 16.2 10. Rollie Stichweh 1964 11 170 15.5

PUNT RETURNS No. Player Years Avg. Yds. Ret. 1. Glenn Davis 1943-46 12.6 1057 84 2. Chance Conner 1985-87 8.1 300 37 Paul Wynn 1987-89 6.3 233 37 Jeremy Trimble 2004-07 16.4 605 37 5. Frank Cosentino 1965 9.3 334 36 Lynn Moore 1967-69 10.1 364 36 Scott Wesley 2003-05 6.6 238 36 8. Omari Thompson 1999-01 11.2 392 35 9. Joe Blackgrove 1960-62 10.4 355 34 Darold Londo 1984-85 9.2 314 34

PUNT RETURN YARDS No. Player Years Ret. Avg. Yds. 1. Glenn Davis 1943-46 84 12.6 1057 2. Jeremy Trimble 2004-07 37 16.4 605 3. Ken Waldrop 1961-63 31 14.0 434 4. Omari Thompson 1999-01 35 11.2 392 5. Lynn Moore 1967-69 36 10.1 364 6. Glen Adams 1958-60 23 15.6 359 7. Joe Blackgrove 1960-62 34 10.4 355 8. Rollie Stichweh 1962-64 24 14.0 336 9. Frank Cosentino 1965 36 9.3 334 10. Larry Pruitt 1979-82 31 10.7 332

PUNT RETURN AVERAGE (min. 20 ret.) No. Player Years Ret. Yds. Avg. 1. Jeremy Trimble 2004-07 37 605 16.4 2. Glen Adams 1958-60 23 359 15.6 3. Pat Uebel 1953-55 21 297 14.1 4. Ken Waldrop 1961-63 31 434 14.0 Rollie Stichweh 1962-64 24 336 14.0 6. Glenn Davis 1943-46 84 1057 12.6 7. Van Evans 1967 25 281 11.2 8. Omari Thompson 1999-01 35 392 11.2 9. Larry Pruitt 1979-82 31 332 10.7 10. Joe Blackgrove 1960-62 34 355 10.4

Jeremy Trimble averaged an Academy-record 16.4 yards per punt return from 2004-07. Trimble also holds the Army all-time mark with three punt returns for touchdowns, all of which rank among the eight longest in school history.

SEASON RECORDSCAREER RECORDS

1946 Heisman Trophy winner Glenn Davis racked up 1,057 career punt return yards which still ranks as an Army all-time record.



ARMY DEFENSIVE RECORDS

MOST PLAYS AGAINSTGame: 102 by Notre Dame (10-10-70)Season: 995 (2003)

FEWEST PLAYS AGAINSTGame: 35 by North Carolina (9-30-44); by Marshall

(9-6-97)Season: 499 (1944, 1955)

MOST NET YARDS ALLOWEDGame: 741 by Hawai’i (11-22-03)Season: 6,034 (2003)

FEWEST NET YARDS ALLOWEDGame: 12 by Villanova (11-3-45)Season: 857 (1934)

MOST ATTEMPTS AGAINSTGame: 83 by Southern California (11-3-51); by Notre Dame (10-19-74)Season: 682 (1974)

FEWEST ATTEMPTS AGAINSTGame: 13 by North Texas (9-28-96)Season: 298 (1944)

MOST NET YARDS ALLOWEDGame: 545 by Notre Dame (10-19-74)Season: 3,105 (1974)

FEWEST NET YARDS ALLOWEDGame: (38) by Villanova (11-4-44)Season: 518 (1944)

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES HOLDING OPPONENT BELOW 105 RUSHING YARDS

Season: 8 (1996) (Began with Duke gaining 104 yards and concluded when Syracuse gained 222)

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES HOLDING OPPONENT BELOW 55 RUSHING YARDS

Season: 5 (1996) (Began with North Texas gaining 13 yards and concluded when Lafayette gained 83)

MOST ATTEMPTS AGAINSTGame: 57 by Boston College (11-9-68)Season: 382 (2003)

FEWEST ATTEMPTS AGAINSTGame: 2 by Nebraska (10-15-60)Season: 101 (1934)

MOST COMPLETIONS ALLOWEDGame: 42 by Hawai’i (11-22-03)Season: 249 (2003)

FEWEST COMPLETIONS ALLOWEDGame: 0 by Pennsylvania (10-31-42); by Oklahoma

(11-14-59)Season: 33 (1932)

MOST NET YARDS ALLOWEDGame: 543 by Hawai’i (11-22-03)Season: 3,294 (2003)

FEWEST NET YARDS ALLOWEDGame: (9) by Duke (10-16-54)Season: 327 (1934)

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES ALLOWEDGame: 5, several times (last by Tulane, 9-20-03)Season: 23 (1998)

MOST INTERCEPTIONS BYGame: 8 vs. University of the South (10-20-34); Notre Dame (11-11-44)Season: 36 (1944)

HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF PASSES INTERCEPTED BYSeason: 17.9% (1944) (36 of 201)NCAA RECORD

MOST SACKS BYGame: 8 vs. Rutgers (10-16-10)Season: 24 (1999)

MOST POINTS ALLOWEDGame: 77 by Nebraska (9-23-72)Season: 491 (2002)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWEDGame: 11 by Nebraska (9-23-72)Season: 61 (2002)

MOST SHUTOUTS BYSeason: 8 (1932)

MOST CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS BYSeason: 7 (1933) (Began with 32-0 win over VMI,

ended with 12-7 win over Navy)

MOST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWEDGame: 38 by Hawai’i (11-22-03)Season: 305 (2003)

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWEDGame: 1 by several teamsSeason: 41 (1934)

MOST OPPONENT PENALTIESGame: 17 by Louisville (9-21-02)Season: 108 (2003)

MOST OPPONENT PENALTY YARDSGame: 149 by Villanova (10-8-77)Season: 1,011 (2003)

MOST OPPONENT FUMBLESGame: 10 by Oklahoma (9-28-46)Season: 44 (1976)

MOST OPPONENT FUMBLES LOSTGame: 5 by several teamsSeason: 25 (1977)

TEAM TOTAL DEFENSE

TEAM RUSHING

TEAM SCORING

TEAM FIRST DOWNS

TEAM PASSING

TEAM PENALTIESTEAM FUMBLES

MOST INTERCEPTIONS BYGame: 3, by several playersSeason: 8, Arnold Tucker (1946); Jim Bevans

(1967); Jim McCall (1968)Career: 14, Glenn Davis (1943-46)

MOST NET INTERCEPTION YARDS GAINEDGame: 100, Ed Givens vs. Lafayette (10-20-90)Season: 150, Felix “Doc” Blanchard (1945)Career: 246, Bobby Vinson (1946-49)

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNEd Givens, 100 yards vs. Lafayette (10-20-90)

MOST SACKSGame: 4, Josh McNary vs. Temple (10-17-09)Season: 12.5, Josh McNary (2009)Career: 18.0, Josh McNary (2007-)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDSTOTAL TACKLES (since 1971) No. Player Year UT AT TT 1. Dave Duncavage 1974 N/A N/A 165 2. Troy Lingley 1988 72 89 161 3. Mike McElrath 1992 93 64 157 4. Mike Williams 1982 89 67 156 5. Greg Washington 2004 67 82 149 6. Ryan Kent 2003 84 62 146 7. Gary Topping 1971 N/A N/A 144 8. Mark Berry 1976 78 62 140 9. Rick Conniff 1974 NA NA 134 Jim Gentile 1983 68 66 134

UNASSISTED TACKLES (since 1975) No. Player Year AT TT UT 1. Mike McElrath 1992 64 157 93 2. Mike Williams 1982 67 156 89 3. John Hilliard 1977 41 123 88 Nate Hunterton 1999 35 123 88 5. Mike McElrath 1991 30 117 87 6. Ryan Kent 2003 62 146 84 7. Lyle Weaver 1998 35 118 83 8. Kevin Czarnecki 1992 50 131 81 Kevin Czarnecki 1993 41 122 81 Brian Zickefoose 2000 47 128 81

TACKLES FOR LOSS (since 1971) No. Player Year TFL 1. George Mayes 1979 23 Greg Washington 2004 23 3. Josh McNary 2009 22.5 4. Jim Brock 1986 17 Cameron Craig 2006 17 6. Will Huff 1989 16 7. Larry Angles 1996 15 Lyle Weaver 1998 15 Nate Hunterton 1999 15 10. Stan March 1980 14

SACKS (since 1992) No. Player Year TFL 1. Josh McNary 2009 12.5 2. Josh McNary 2010 9.5 3. Jim Slomka 1993 7 Zac Hurst 1999 7 Clarence Holmes 2001 7 6. C.W. Estes 1996 6 Nate Hunterton 1999 6 Jason Frazier 2002 6 9. Scott Eichelberger 1996 5 Cameron Craig 2005 5



ARMY DEFENSIVE RECORDSPASS BREAKUPS (since 1973) No. Player Year PBU 1. Andrew Burke 2000 13 2. Derick McNally 2000 12 3. Dale Love 1980 10 Chris Zawie 1980 10 Herb Aten 1983 10 Earnest Boyd 1988 10 Tony Coaxum 1998 10 Derick McNally 1999 10 9. Mike Williams 1982 9 Gary Bastin 1983 9 Doug Pavek 1984 9 James Chun 1994 9 Garland Gay 1995 9

FUMBLES RECOVERED (since 1971) No. Player Year FR 1. Chuck Schott 1977 5 2. Gary Topping 1971 4 Steve Bogosian 1971 4 Joe LeGasse 1977 4 Greg Gadson 1988 4 6. Chuck Blakley 1971 3 Scott Gillogly 1973 3 Pat Kenny 1975 3 Jack Morrison 1975 3 Joe LeGasse 1976 3 Joe Hampton 1981 3 Glen Veevaert 1983 3 Mike Tease 1984 3 Brian Zickefoose 2000 3 Mike Clark 2003 3 Brandon Thompson 2007 3

INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Year TDs 1. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1945 3 2. Brian Hill 2003 2 3. 26 Times 1 (Most Recent: Donovan Travis in 2009)

PASSES DEFENDED (since 1973) No. Player Year INT PBU PD 1. Chris Zawie 1980 5 10 15 Earnest Boyd 1988 5 10 15 3. Dale Love 1980 4 10 14 Andrew Burke 2000 1 13 14 5. Mike Williams 1982 4 9 13 Gary Bastin 1983 4 9 13 Derick McNally 1999 3 10 13 Derick McNally 2000 1 12 13 9. Doug Pavek 1984 3 9 12 Doug Pavek 1985 7 5 12 Tony Coaxum 1998 2 10 12

FUMBLES FORCED (since 1971) No. Player Year FF 1. Lyle Weaver 1999 5 Stephen Anderson 2008 5 2. Steve Bogosian 1971 4 John Roth 1971 4 Steve Bogosian 1972 4 Anthony Noto 1990 4 Jim Cantelupe 1993 4 7. Pat Kenny 1975 3 Ray Beverley 1976 3 Jon Hallingstad 1978 3 John Roney 1983 3 Doug Pavek 1985 3 O’Neal Miller 1987 3 Bert DeForest 1989 3 Tony Cima 1991 3 Kevin Czarnecki 1993 3 Jonathan Lewis 2002 3 Mikel Resnick 2002 3 Greg Washington 2004 3 Dhyan Tarver 2005 3 Caleb Campbell 2007 3

INTERCEPTIONS No. Player Year Int. 1. Arnold Tucker 1946 8 Jim Bevans 1967 8 Jim McCall 1968 8 4. John Brenner 1969 7 Doug Pavek 1985 7 6. Harold Shultz 1949 6 Herbert Johnson 1950 6 Ed Givens 1989 6 9. Henry Uberecken 1966 5 D. Hutchinson 1968 5 Randy Stein 1969 5 Grover Dailey 1971 5 Matt Wotell 1972 5 Joe Furloni 1972 5 John Hilliard 1977 5 Chris Zawie 1980 5 Joe Hampton 1981 5 Earnest Boyd 1988 5 K.D. Rowland 1998 5 Caleb Campbell 2005 5 Donovan Travis 2010 5


Josh McNary owns the two highest sack total in Army history. He set the Academy record with 12.5 last season and this year’s mark of 9.5 ranks second on the season list. McNary also set the Academy record with 22.5 tackles for loss in 2009.

Josh McNary owns the two highest sack total in Army history He set the

TOTAL TACKLES (since 1971) No. Player Years UT AT TT 1. Mike McElrath 1989-92 282 154 436 2. Jim Gentile 1981-84 204 172 376 3. John Hilliard 1976-79 225 141 366 4. Kevin Czarnecki 1991-93 215 137 352 5. Greg Washington 2001-04 174 160 334 6. Mike Williams 1980-82 200 133 333 7. Brian Zickefoose 1999-01 202 125 327 8. Ryan Kent 2001-03 189 136 325 9. Caleb Campbell 2004-07 196 111 307 10. Jason Frazier 1999-02 173 133 306

UNASSISTED TACKLES (since 1974) No. Player Years AT TT UT 1. Mike McElrath 1989-92 154 436 282 2. John Hilliard 1976-79 141 366 225 3. Kevin Czarnecki 1991-93 137 352 215 4. Lyle Weaver 1997-00 92 299 207 5. Jim Gentile 1981-84 172 276 204 6. Brian Zickefoose 1999-01 125 227 202 7. Mike Williams 1980-82 133 333 200 8. Caleb Campbell 2004-07 111 307 196 9. Ryan Kent 2001-03 136 325 189 10. Jim Cantelupe 1992-95 94 277 183

TACKLES FOR LOSS (since 1973) No. Player Years TFL

1. Josh McNary 2007- 48.52. George Mayes 1976-79 42

3. Jim Brock 1984-86 36 Cameron Craig 2003-06 36 5. Greg Washington 2001-04 33 6. Stephen Anderson 2007- 32.5 7. Will Sullivan 2001-04 29 8. Lyle Weaver 1997-00 28 9. Clarence Holmes 1999-02 26 10. Jason Frazier 1999-02 25



ARMY DEFENSIVE RECORDS

SACKS (since 1992) No. Player Years Sacks 1. Josh McNary 2007- 27.5 2. Cameron Craig 2003-06 13.5 3. Clarence Holmes 1999-02 11.5 4. Will Sullivan 2001-04 9.5 5. Victor Ugenyi 2006-09 8.5 6. Zac Hurst 1998-00 8 Jason Frazier 1999-02 8 8. Scott Eichelberger 1994-96 7.5 9. Jim Slomka 1991-93 7 10. C.W. Estes 1994-96 6.5 Ted Bentler 2007-08 6.5

PASS BREAKUPS (since 1973) No. Player Years PBU 1. Derick McNally 1997-00 29 2. Garland Gay 1993-96 20 Andrew Burke 1997-00 20 4. Mike McElrath 1989-92 19 5. Earnest Boyd 1986-88 18 6. Dale Love 1978-81 17 7. James Chun 1991-94 16 Ryan Kent 2001-03 16 9. Joe Hampton 1980-82 14 Doug Pavek 1983-85 14

INTERCEPTIONS No. Player Years Int. 1. Glenn Davis 1943-46 14 2. Donovan Travis 2007- 11 3. Doug Pavek 1983-85 10 Mike McElrath 1989-92 10 5. Jim Bevans 1966-67 9 John Brenner 1968-69 9 Randy Stein 1969-71 9 Matt Wotell 1970-72 9 Mike Williams 1980-82 9 Ed Givens 1988-90 9 Jim Cantelupe 1993-95 9

PASSES DEFENDED No. Player Years Int. PBU PD 1. Derick McNally 1997-00 7 29 36 2. Mike McElrath 1989-92 10 19 29 3. Doug Pavek 1983-85 10 14 24 4. Earnest Boyd 1986-88 6 18 24 5. Garland Gay 1993-96 3 20 23 6. Donovan Travis 2007- 11 12 23 7. Dale Love 1978-81 5 17 22 Mike Williams 1980-82 9 13 22 Joe Hampton 1980-82 8 14 22 Andrew Burke 1997-00 2 20 22

INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Years TDs 1. Felix “Doc” Blanchard 1944-46 4 2. Lyle Weaver 1997-00 2 Brian Hill 2002-03 2 4. 24 Times 1 (Most Recent: Jordan Trimble, 2007-)

FUMBLES FORCED (since 1971) No. Player Years FF 1. Stephen Anderson 2007- 10 2. Steve Bogosian 1971-72 8 3. Lyle Weaver 1997-00 7 4. George Mayes 1976-79 6 O’Neal Miller 1986-89 6 Jim Cantelupe 1992-95 6 Caleb Campbell 2004-07 6 8. Ray Beverley 1974-76 5 Doug Pavek 1983-85 5 Jason Frazier 1999-02 5 Jonathan Lewis 2001-04 5 Dhyan Tarver 2002-05 5 Josh McNary 2007- 5

FUMBLES RECOVERED (since 1971) No. Player Years FR 1. Chuck Schott 1976-78 7 Joe LeGasse 1976-78 7 3. Greg Gadson 1985-88 6 Brian Zickefoose 1999-01 6 Brandon Thompson 2005-07 6 6. Gary Topping 1970-72 5 Kirk Thomas 1975-78 5 Stephen Anderson 2007- 5 8. Steve Bogosian 1971-72 4 Ray Beverley 1974-76 4 Duane Fuller 1975-78 4 Larry Trumbore 1978-79 4 Pat Scanlan 1981-83 4 Mike Tease 1983-84 4 Kevin Czarnecki 1991-93 4 Curt Daniels 2002-04 4

Stephen Anderson is Army’s all-time leader with 10 forced fumbles and is tied for sixth all-time with fi ve fumble recoveries. Anderson also ranks among Army’s all-time top 10 in tackles for loss.

Donovan Travis enters the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl with 11 career interceptions. He ranks second on the army career ledger, three behind 1946 Heisman Trophy winner Glenn Davis.



ARMY FOOTBALL HISTORYMILESTONE VICTORIES

Win Result 1 Army 10, Fordham 6 Oct. 24, 1891 • West Point, N.Y.

100 Army 12, Colgate 6 Nov. 18, 1911 • West Point, N.Y.

200 Army 27, Davis & Elkins 6 Oct. 15, 1927 • West Point, N.Y.

300 Army 14, Harvard 0 Oct. 24, 1942 • Cambridge, Mass.

400 Army 29, Pittsburgh 13 Oct. 19, 1957 • West Point, N.Y.

500 Army 34, Massachusetts 10 Sept. 10, 1977 • West Point, N.Y.

600 Army 27, North Texas 10 Sept. 28, 1996 • Denton, Texas

Current Record: 648-462-51 (.580)

• Army teams have captured three national championships, seven Lambert Trophy crowns and six Com-mander in Chief’s Trophy titles.

• Eleven National Collegiate Athletic Association football records still reside at West Point, including three individual marks and nine team standards. Legendary halfback Glenn Davis had a hand in three of the individual records and participated on Army squads that hold six of the team marks.

• West Point’s football alumni include two Rhodes Scholars, two Olmsted Scholarship winners and two Marshall Scholarship recipients. In addition, 13 former players are National Football Foundation Scholar-Athletes, the most recent being 2000 USMA graduate Shaun Castillo.

• Army Football players have garnered 71 fi rst-team All-America honors.

• Twenty-seven West Pointers have been enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame.

• Three Army gridders have won the Heisman Trophy. Only four other schools can make that claim — Notre Dame (7), Southern California (7), Ohio State (7) and Oklahoma (5).

The following Army Football players have served as the First Captain of the United States Corps of Cadets, the highest leadership position for a cadet at West Point.

Charles W. Kutz ’93Thales L. Ames ’95Abraham G. Lott ’96Henry S. Morgan ’97Malin Craig ’98Francis W. Clark ’01Douglas MacArthur ’03*Thomas W. Hammond ’05Edwin S. Greble Jr. ’09Carl A. Baehr ’09Archibald V. Arnold ’12William Dean ’12Roscoe B. Woodruff ’15Elbert L. Ford ’17O’Ferrall Knight ’18Claude M. McQuarrie ’20Waldemar F. Breidster ’23Kenneth E. Fields ’33Stanley L. Smith ’37James E. Kelleher ’43Robert E. Woods ’45Robert G. Farris ’56Peter M. Dawkins ’59Richard E. Eckert ’63Stanley R. March ’81Hans J. Pung ’95

*served as team manager

FIRST CAPTAINS

Player Lettered No. RetiredGlenn Davis 1943-46 41 2004 • 1946 Heisman TrophyPete Dawkins 1957-58 24 2008 • 1958 Heisman TrophyJoe Steffy 1945-47 61 2009 • 1947 Outland TrophyFelix “Doc” Blanchard 1944-46 35 2009 •1945 Heisman Trophy

RETIRED JERSEYS

Decade Games W L T Pct.1890-1899 62 35 22 5 .6051900-1909 86 53 23 10 .6741910-1919 78 62 14 2 .8081920-1929 95 69 19 7 .7631930-1939 98 71 22 5 .7501940-1949 92 68 17 7 .7771950-1959 90 58 27 5 .6721960-1969 100 60 37 3 .6151970-1979 107 36 68 3 .3501980-1989 113 55 55 3 .5001990-1999 111 50 60 1 .4552000-2009 117 25 92 0 .2142010- 12 6 6 0 .500Totals 1161 648 462 51 .580

National Championships ........................................................................................................1944, 1945, 1946Lambert Trophy ......................................................................... 1944, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1953, 1958Undefeated, Untied Seasons ............................................................................1914, 1916, 1944, 1945, 1949Undefeated, But Tied Seasons ................................................................................... 1922, 1946, 1948, 1958Longest Winning Streak .....................................................................................................25 victories, 1944-46Longest Undefeated Streak ......................................................................................32 games (2 ties) 1944-47 28 games (2 ties), 1947-50Consecutive Games Without Being Shut Out ..................................................................................93, 1983-91Postseason Bowl Games ......................................................................................Cherry (1984), Peach (1985), Sun (1988), Independence (1996)Commander in Chief’s Trophy .............................................................. 1972, 1977, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1996

ALL-TIME ACHIEVEMENTS

RECORD BY DECADE

1. Rose Bowl (Los Angeles, Calif.) 2. Cameron Indoor Stadium (Duke Basketball) 3. Ben Hill Griffi n Stadium (Florida Football) 4. Michigan Stadium (Michigan Football) 5. Rosenblatt Stadium (Omaha, Neb.)

6. The Palestra (Philadelphia, Pa.) 7. MICHIE STADIUM 8. Mariucci Arena (Minnesota Hockey) 9. Charles River (Boston, Mass.) 10. Allen Fieldhouse (Kansas Basketball)

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED’S TOP 20 VENUES OF THE 20TH CENTURY (PUBLISHED JUNE 7, 1999) 1. Yankee Stadium 2. Augusta National 3. MICHIE STADIUM 4. Cameron Indoor Stadium 5. Bislett Stadium 6. Wrigley Field 7. Roland Garros 8. Lambeau Field 9. Fenway Park 10. Saratoga Race Course

11. Pebble Beach 12. Wembley Stadium 13. The Pit (Albuquerque, N.M.) 14. Boston Marathon Course 15. Camden Yards 16. Lamade Stadium 17. Daytona International Speedway 18. Notre Dame Stadium 19. St. Andrews 20. Rose Bowl

MICHIE STADIUMSPORTS ILLUSTRATED’S TOP 10 COLLEGE VENUES (ALL SPORTS; PUBLISHED JULY 2007)

2010 army bell helicopter armed forces bowl media guide

Documents

team walk

army football radio

team comedy event

team photo gerald

team dinner reata restaurant7

y f o o t b

clusion of practice

practice facilit