football game program vs. miami

USF vs. MiamiNovember 28, 2009 | 3:30 p.m. | Raymond James Stadium | Tampa, Fla.

Game Sponsors:

Volume XIII Issue VI

Keeley Dorsey

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA FOOTBALL 1

USF Bulls vs. Miami HurricanesSophomore QB Jacory Harris and the Miami Hurricanes look to improve to 2-0 against the Bulls after beating USF, 27-7, in 2005. p 2

Table of Contents 2 Miami Hurricanes 3 Bulls at a Glance 4 Sam Barrington 5 Jason Pierre-Paul 6-7 High Octane Offense 8 Sabbath Joseph 9 President Judy Genshaft 9 Board of Trustees 11 Director of Athletics 13 This is USF Football 14-15 Head Coach Jim Leavitt 17 Gameday at Ray Jay 18 Kenneth Luberice 19 Senior Spotlight Keeley Dorsey 20-23 USF Photo Roster 24 Quenton Washington 28-29 USF Assistant Coaches 31 Discover USF 33 Players in the NFL 35 Bulls Club 36-37 Saluting Our Investors 44-45 Raymond James Stadium A-Z 50-51 USF Athletics 54-55 Courtesy Car Dealers 57 USF Spirit Squads 63 Football Support Staff 73 USF Champions 74-75 Wagner Claims Championship 76 Kayvon Webster 77 Be Respect-A-Bull 79 USF: Unstoppable 83 The BIG EAST Conference 85 USF Medical Staff 90 USF Fall Schedules 91 USF Rosters 92 Jerrell Young 93 Miami Hurricanes Rosters 94 Mark Popek 95 Depth Charts 96 BIG EAST Composite Schedule

Credits - Advertising and Sales Staff - USF, ISP Sports Network, 4202 E. Fowler Ave., ATH 100, Tampa, FL 33620.General Manager - Jason Capel. Senior Associate G.M. - Eric Major. Associate G.M. - Brian Wietzke. Senior Account Executive - Dean Whaley. Publishing Staff - Doug Woolard, Director of Athletics at USF, and Ben Sutton, President of ISP Sports. Managing and Creative Editors Amy Woodruff and Chris Freet. Cover - Amy Woodruff. Photography - J. Meric, Joseph Gamble, Tampa Bay & Company, NFL, Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants, Phila-delphia Eagles, Denver Broncos, St. Petersburg Times, Tampa Tribune, Sports Illustrated, Athlon. Software & Printing - The 2009 USF football game program was designed using Adobe InDesign CS3 and Photoshop CS3 and printed by A.E. Engine of St. Petersburg, Fla. The 2009 USF football game program, BullRush, is published by the USF Department of Athletics, Tampa, Fla. This publication is a product of ISP Sports, 540 North Trade Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101.

2009 BullsUSF vs. Miami

Bulls at a Glance Senior linebacker Kion Wilson has led the team in tackles on five occasions this season . p 3

Wagner Claims ChampionshipUSF’s Casey Wagner wins the javelin throw at the USA Track & Field Junior National Championship. p 74-75

Bringing Back HistoryUSF works to bring back a piece of Tampa history and to restore dig-nity to a pauper’s cemetery. p 31

usf.edu

Community Engagement. USF professors and students work to bring back a piece of Tampa history and to restore dignity to a long-forgotten pauper’s cemetery.

Incorporating a wide range of disci-plines, USF archaeologists, forensic anthropologists, geophysicists and en-gineers, along with dozens of students from a variety of classes, are engaged in a massive community project — the restoration of a long-forgotten pau-per’s cemetery. The goal is to map the graveyard, locating markers that have been covered by a decades-old carpet of grass or have sunk deep into the soil, in hopes of identifying who is buried at the site.

The project involves USF’s Alliance for Integrated Spatial Technologies and the use of the most advanced mapping

and ground-exploration technology available. Ground-penetrating radar. Global positioning systems. A magne-tometer. Laser scanning. It’s the same technology faculty have used to ex-plore ancient ruins in Mexico and Cen-tral America, to document genocide victims in Kosovo and Nigeria, and to help train American law enforcement o�cers in locating clandestine graves.

It’s painstaking, exhausting work to solve a complicated puzzle. But it’s also one more example of how schol-arly endeavors and community en-gagement at USF contribute to an “unstoppable” university.

Miami knows the secret to the postseason, as the Hurricanes became bowl eligible with a win over Wake Forest Oct. 31. Miami will have gone to a bowl game in 24 of the last 27 seasons when you include the 2009 season.

The Hurricanes like to spread the wealth when it comes to the passing game, as 17 different receivers have caught a pass so far this year, including five players with at least 15 catches heading into last weekend’s home game against Duke. Quarterback Jacory Harris ranks in the top 20 in the nation in passing efficiency.

Senior Javarris James has begun to move up the all-time rushing charts for the Hurricanes, as he ranks third in career rushing attempts as well as sixth in career yards, after recently passing currently NFL pro Willis McGahee. Junior Graig Cooper is following suit, ranking eighth in career rushing yardage.

Miami has also been a fast-scoring team in 2009, as the Hurricanes have ranked in the top 10 for the most scoring drives in under two minutes. Miami has so many weapons on offense that the team was one of two at the FBS level earlier this month to have at least three 300-yard rushers and five 200-yard receivers.

The month of November has been kind to the Hurricanes, as the team holds a 75-22 mark since the 1984 season, includ-ing a 63-8 mark from 1984-2002. Miami was 1-1 this November heading into last Saturday’s showdown with Duke.

Miami has gotten to this point after playing a daunting schedule early on. The Hurricanes opened with Florida State, Georgia Tech, Virginia Tech and Oklahoma, all four of which were ranked in the top 25. The Bulls have also faced Clemson and North Carolina since, two teams that were a combined 14-6 prior to last weekend.

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Bulls at a GlanceBulls at a Glance

USF junior defensive back Mistral “Skin-ny” Raymond (top) might be the best story on the 2009 team. After playing a bit role in 2008, he is a key cog on Joe Tresey’s defense.

Despite being a game time decision, senior linebacker Kion Wilson (left) led a Bulls defense that limited West Virginia to 323 yards of total offense and held Heisman-candidate Noel Devine to 42 yards rushing. Wilson had a game-high 12 tackles, one interception and 2.5 tackles for loss, earn-ing him CollegeFootballPerformance.com co-National Linebacker of the Week and BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week. Wil-son recorded double-digit tackles in three straight games – Pittsburgh, West Virginia and Rutgers. He has led USF in tackles for four-straight games and on five occasions prior to last weekend.

Junior wide receiver Carlton Mitchell (be-low) might be the BIG EAST’s most deadly deep threat and with nine plays of 50 yards or more in his career, he is already the most prolific deep threat in USF history.

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Junior Defensive EndJason Pierre-Paul


Biggest motivator: Coach Kevin Patrick

Favorite football movie: “Any Given Sunday”

One personality trail that impresses you in others: Smiles

Nickname: JPP

Would you ever do a reality show: No

Best advice you ever got: Finish Strong

Favorite USF football memory: Scoring a touchdown against Syracuse

Favorite TV show: “House of Pain”

Thing you cherish the most: My family

USF junior defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul is a full-blooded Haitian, who has an 81-inch wing span and can do a backflip in full pads. The 6-6, 265-pound Deerfield Beach product was a basketball player until his ju-nior year of high school. Pierre-Paul & George Selvie have arguably formed the most feared tandem of defensive ends in the BIG EAST.


High Octane Offense

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The high octane offense for the Bulls accounted for 59 points in their third game of 2009 against Charleston Southern, despite the loss of senior QB Matt Grothe. USF has scored 34 points or more in four of the nine games this season.

The Bulls’ explosive wideout Carlton Mitchell has been one of the most dangerous playmakers in USF history. Mitchell has nine receptions of over 50 yards in his three year career, the most is USF history.

High Octane Offense


High Octane OffenseHigh Octane Offense

The Freshman Phenom Takes Over The High Octane OffenseOn Sept. 19, 2009, the Bulls lost their senior quarterback Matt Grothe, the BIG EAST all-time leader in yards gained, to a season-ending knee injury. Left to lead the Bulls in their quest for a BIG EAST Championship was redshirt freshman B.J. Daniels. Daniels had played sparingly throughout the first three USF games, but it wasn’t until the following week at Florida State where Daniels introduced himself to the national stage.

Daniels returned to his hometown of Tallahassee, Fla., and ran for 126 yards, threw two touchdown passes and accounted for 341 of USF’s 368 yards of offense. Daniels has brought an explosive element to the Bulls’ offense since taking over the reigns, and has involved the wideouts to make the USF offense one of the most dangerous offenses in college football.

- The Bulls offense is averaging 163 rushing yards per game- There are three receivers (Mitchell, Love, Bogan) with at least 10 receptions on the season.- Five Bulls have over 145 yards receiving for the season.- Five USF players have collected at least 140 yards rushing on the season.- Daniels leads the Bulls in passing yards, rushing yards and touchdowns.- USF is averaging 360.0 yards of total offense per game.- During his freshman campaign, Daniels has completed 11 passes over 20 yards throughout nine games.

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University PresidentJudy Genshaft, Ph. D.

Appointed president of the University of South Florida in July 2000, Judy Genshaft has begun her 10th year as the top executive of the nation’s ninth largest public university. During President Genshaft’s tenure, USF has risen rapidly into the ranks of America’s top research universi-ties. USF is one of only 63 public research universities in the country named by The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching to its highest tier of research productivity. It is the only Florida university designated by the Carnegie Foundation as “most engaged” — and one of only ten public research universities nationwide that hold the dual designation of “very high research” and “community engaged.” USF has been experiencing record-breaking years for research funding — with more than $360 million in externally generated research funds last year. The National Science Foundation survey of federally financed research and development expenditures at universities and colleges ranks USF the second highest in Florida. Under Genshaft’s leadership, USF has made remarkable breakthroughs in medicine, biotechnology, engineer-ing, the environment and other fields. She led successful efforts to secure a $20 million partnership with SRI International to expand its R&D operations to Tampa Bay, as well as to recruit MIT spin-off Draper Laboratory to the area. During her tenure, USF’s Pediatric Epidemiology Center has received $300 million in National Institutes of Health funding making it the global epicenter for juvenile diabetes research. One of Genshaft’s top priorities has been integrating USF’s research and educational missions. Initiatives such as the Undergraduate Research Experience and Undergraduate Research Symposium provide powerful learning experiences. Genshaft serves as chair of the Board of Directors at the American Council on Education. She was appointed this year to the NCAA Division I Board of Directors and also serves on the Big East Executive Board. She previously was chair of the Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce and the Tampa Bay Partnership. She is a member of the Florida High-Tech Corridor Council and the Florida Council of 100. In 2007, Genshaft was named Tampa Bay Business Journal Business Woman of the Year. In 2009, she was the first woman to be honored with the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council’s Herman Goldner Award for Regional Leadership and was also inducted into the Tampa Bay Business Hall of Fame. Prior to USF, Genshaft served as provost and vice president for academic affairs at the University at Albany, State University of New York and in various positions during a 16-year tenure at The Ohio State University. She holds a bachelor’s degree in social work and psychology from the University of Wisconsin at Madison and a master’s degree in school counseling and a doctorate in counseling psychology from Kent State University.

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Gene Engle

John B. Ramil

Juan Soltero

Jan E. Smith

Lee E. Arnold, Jr.

Sonja W. Garcia

Robert L. Soran

Laurence Branch

Kiran C. Patel, M.D.

Sherrill Tomasino

Margarita R. Cancio, M.D.

Debbie Nye Sembler


Doug WoolardDirector of Athletics

When University of South Florida Director of Athletics Doug Woolard was named to his current position at the Tampa school in May 2004, he brought with him an already impressive administrative resume in intercollegiate athletics that was highly respected nationwide. So it is no surprise to anyone across the country that Woolard has continued to build upon that resume and has positioned USF as one of the premier athletics departments in the prestigious BIG EAST Conference.

In four years at USF, Woolard has inspired and led a number of initiatives that have allowed the Bulls’ program to make a successful transition into BIG EAST.

Although USF had already accepted a bid to join the BIG EAST when Woolard assumed command, his tire-less work to set a strong foundation at the outset has not gone unnoticed.

The BIG EAST places the Bulls in an elite neighborhood of programs, but Woolard set a goal upon his hiring to make USF one of the best programs in the conference. To do that, he has stressed the importance of a strong partnership between staff, student-athletes and community.

Woolard has led a successful effort to earmark a new “athletics footprint” on campus that will allow the program to initiate efforts to build new facilities in a core area on campus. As the fundraising hits its peak, USF will improve facilities for baseball, basketball, softball, soccer, tennis and track and field.

That fact couldn’t be more evident than over the past two years. During that span, Woolard was a major factor in helping to secure nearly $3 million in funds from Hillsborough County which will renovate USF’s soccer and track and field facility and stadium. The renovations, which are tentatively scheduled to end in September 2008, include the construction of a new eight-lane, 400-meter track that is built to IAAF specifications and utilizes a new Mondotrack surface, the same surface that will be used in Beijing for the 2008 Summer Olympics. USF is just the fourth school nationwide to install the surface and the first in the State of Florida. The track will also have new and improved high jump, discus, hammer and shot put areas along with runways and pits for the long and triple jump, javelin and pole vault. A new state-of-the-art scoreboard will also be installed.

In addition, Woolard helped to solidify a $3 million lead-gift for the Pamela and Leslie Muma Basketball Practice Facility. The new state-of-the-art facility will feature multiple basketball practice courts, new locker rooms, offices and lounges, along with video and meeting rooms.

Already, USF has added nearly $2 million in video scoreboards to the Sun Dome, USF’s basketball arena, and Woolard has a progressive plan to re-fit the entire seating configuration in the arena.

Woolard has also been proactive in retaining successful coaches, having negotiated new contracts with Jim Leavitt (football), Ken Eriksen (softball), Jose Fernandez (women’s basketball) and George Kiefer (men’s soccer). Leavitt, who in 2008 received a new seven-year contract extension through the 2014-15 academic year, remains the only football coach USF has ever had and led the program to three straight bowl games – the Meineke Car Care Bowl (2005), the Papajohns.com Bowl (2006) and the Brut Sun Bowl (2007) – in the program’s first 11 years of existence. Eriksen has annually led his softball program into postseason competition and was an assistant coach for the 2004 USA Olympic Team. During the 2008 season, he led his softball team to the schools first-ever BIG EAST Conference regular season title and he was named the league’s coach of the Year. Fernandez has led the women’s basketball program to postseason play in each of the past five years – including the 2006 NCAA Tournament – the only such appearances in the program’s history. Kiefer, the 2005 National Soccer Coaches Association of America South Region Coach of the Year, has turned the USF soccer program into one of the most competitive in the country taking the Bulls to two NCAA Tournaments in his six seasons, including a Sweet 16 appearance in 2007.

Woolard has also gone out and secured high-profile head coaches such as Stan Heath, to lead the men’s basketball program, who came to USF after leading the University of Arkansas for five years and helping the Razorbacks to a pair of NCAA Tournaments. Woolard also hired Tampa native Lelo Prado as the schools baseball coach after Prado led the University of Louisville for 11 seasons and helped the Cardinals to their first-ever NCAA Tournament in 2002. That same year he was tabbed Coach of the Year by both Conference USA and USA Baseball. In addition, Woolard hired Denise Schilte-Brown, one of the top up and coming women’s soccer coaches in America, who previously held the same position at Virginia Commonwealth University, leading the Rams to two NCAA College Cups in 2004 and 2005 before coming to USF. Woolard also hired Agustin Moreno as the schools women’s tennis coach. Moreno has guided the Bulls to three con-

secutive BIG EAST Conference Championship matches – winning the title in 2007 – and to three-straight NCAA Championship appearances. Moreno was also been tabbed the BIG EAST Conference Coach of the Year, also in 2007.

Expanded television and radio coverage for USF programs has also been a key initiative for Woolard. In 2005, he helped complete an agreement that allows for the most electronic media exposure in school history. In addition to USF’s football and men’s basketball programs upgrading to more powerful stations, every USF women’s basketball and baseball game is now being aired on the radio for the first time ever. Op-portunities will also exist for USF’s softball and volleyball programs. There is also more television exposure through re-broadcast opportunities for all of USF’s athletic teams on Bright House Networks in Tampa Bay. In addition to USF’s current radio network for football, Woolard next plans on securing the program’s first-ever Hispanic radio agreement.

In 2007 the USF Department of Athletics entered into a ten year multimedia contract with ISP Sports, the country’s leader in the college sports marketing industry. The deal, worth a minimum of $22 million strategically aligns both ISP Sports and ESPN Regional Television as USF’s multimedia rights holders.

As someone who is extremely proud of his involvement and commitment to the local community, Woolard took the “bull by the horns” and successfully oversaw the University’s involvement as host of first and second rounds of the 2008 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament and then the 2008 NCAA Women’s Final Four which were both held at the St. Pete Times Forum in downtown Tampa. This marked the first time in the 28-year history of the Women’s Final Four that the host school – or city – also hosted the men’s first and second rounds.

In 2004 - his first year at USF and the Bulls’ final season in Conference USA – Woolard helped build momentum heading into the program’s initiation into the BIG EAST. The women’s track, golf and softball teams earned NCAA bids and the women’s basketball team had its finest season ever and played in a second-straight postseason tournament. Men’s basketball built strong momentum at the end of the year with upset wins over Charlotte, Houston and Cincinnati en route to the semifinals of the Conference USA Tournament.

All of this has not been achieved without continued emphasis on academics. Woolard has taken a personal involvement in building resources that will allow USF to maintain its early success in the NCAA’s new APR (Academic Progress Rate) rankings. Woolard has hired Amy Haworth to oversee the Academic Services area and their professional backgrounds provide USF student-athletes with a wealth of support. Additionally, Woolard has hired the first-ever full-time Champs/Life Skills Director at USF.

Woolard’s contributions extend to the community, where he has worked hard to build on existing relation-ships while opening the door for new ones as well.

Woolard’s leadership role is one he is fit to assume and one in which he has experience.In October 1994, he assumed leadership of the Saint Louis University Department of Athletics as its Director and guided the program through a historic period that included the school’s inclusion as a founding mem-ber of Conference USA, and more recently its acceptance of membership in the Atlantic 10 Conference.

While overseeing a department that was progressive in its competitive success, Woolard also proved to be a large asset in a community that like Tampa Bay, presents the challenge of finding a niche with professional football, baseball and hockey in the market.

The Saint Louis men’s basketball team has consistently ranked among the top 30 in the nation in annual attendance during Woolard’s decade at the helm. Three times, the program was among the nation’s top 10, peaking with an average attendance of 17,708. Further, the men’s soccer program at Saint Louis is consistently in the nation’s top 10 in attendance by averaging over 2,800 fans a game in a stadium that was constructed for the men and women’s teams under Woolard’s watch.

Further enhancing the community partnership, Woolard has remained committed to bringing all Billiken athletic events back on campus. In addition to constructing a new soccer stadium, Saint Louis has added a new softball facility and nine new tennis courts on campus. Woolard also began fundraising efforts – before coming to USF – on Chaifetz Arena, a $70 million on-campus multi-purpose facility that is the home for Saint Louis men’s and women’s basketball team’s. The facility opened in April 2008.

Woolard also oversaw the Saint Louis athletics department as it made considerable advances outside the athletic arena. Under his tutelage, and while the Billikens were in Conference USA, Saint Louis student-athletes recorded the highest grade point average in the league.

While maintaining an outstanding department at Saint Louis, Woolard has also become a prominent figure on national committees. Presently he is a member of the NCAA Sports Wagering Task Force, which has been charged with recommending strategies to counteract sports wagering by student-athletes. He is a past chair of the Conference USA directors of athletics committee and he also served as the league’s representa-tive on the NCAA Academic/Eligibility/Compliance (AEC) Cabinet, where he chaired the amateurism and agents subcommittee. Woolard has also served as C-USA’s alternate to the NCAA Management Council, the most powerful committee in the NCAA governance structure.

Prior to joining Saint Louis, Woolard worked for the nationally respected Jim Livengood at Washington State University. Under Livengood, who is now the Director of Athletics at Arizona and a past chair of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Committee, Woolard was the associate director for external operations from 1989-94 after one year (1988-89) as an assistant director of athletics.

While at Washington State, Woolard was a key member of the senior management staff that oversaw a successful football program, and he played a prominent role in the entire department’s relationship with the community.

Woolard and his wife, Cherrie, have two children, Chris and Amy.

Doug and Cherrie Woolard


The University of South Florida watched its rabid fan base grow over 11 seasons until it reached its proverbial boiling point in 2007. The crescendo hit its peak on Sept. 28, 2007 when 67,012 USF faithful fans packed Raymond James Stadium beyond capacity for the Friday night contest against West Virginia. The atmosphere was actually building all week as students camped out overnight on the Sunday prior to get their hands on one of the 12,501 free student seats available. The largest student section in the BIG EAST didn’t disappoint all night... supplying an energy previously unseen from a college football crowd in the city of Tampa. After literally swaying for over three hours, the crowd spilled over the walls and partied on the field with the USF team.

This is USF FootballThis is USF Football


As a handful of programs around the country look into and are beginning football programs, the University of South Florida department of athletics has fielded a myriad of phone calls, surveys and questionnaires. The administrators and researchers want to know how USF has been able to establish itself as a BIG EAST power and top 25 program in a short span of 12 years.

While there is not one definite answer or magic bullet, there has been one consistent force behind the Bulls unstoppable rise to the upper echelon of college football. That presence has been head coach Jim Leavitt, who built the program from scratch on uncharted practice fields some 13 years ago.

It makes sense that the St. Petersburg native is most commonly characterized with three adjectives- loyalty, focus and intensity.

A 12-year stay at one school is unheard of among the current generation of college football head coaches. Of course the legends like Bobby Bowden and Joe Pa-terno are the standard, but mentors with success like Leavitt at a growing program are usually looking for greener pastures. Not Leavitt, who says, “I will probably retire at USF.”

The man is driven by a will to outwork every other coach in the game. A tireless focus keeps him in the office until the early morning hours during the regular season and is the reason he has not taken a full, consecutive week of vacation during his entire USF career.

Ask his players and they will undoubtedly laugh about his intensity. The sprints on the practice field, the constant pacing and movement or the way he constantly assesses his team’s mental state. But don’t take it as overbearing. The coach has also been known to do a head first slide onto the practice field when his team needs a good laugh.

USF’s Only Head CoachHead Coach Jim Leavitt


Head Coach Jim LeavittUSF’s Only Head Coach

JIM LEAVITT FILEEDUCATION• B.S. in Education, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. (1978)• M.S. in Counseling, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. (1979)• Completed course work and written comps for Ph.D. in Sport Psychology, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa

FOOTBALL COACHING EXPERIENCE• 1978-79 Graduate Assistant, University of Missouri• 1980-81 Defensive Coordinator, University of Dubuque• 1982 Special Teams Coordinator, Morningside College• 1983-87 Defensive Coordinator, Morningside College• 1988 Fulfilled academic internship, University of Iowa• 1989 Graduate Assistant, University of Iowa• 1990-91 Linebackers Coach, Kansas State University• 1992-95 Defensive Coordinator, Kansas State University• 1996-Present Head Coach, University of South Florida

BOWL GAMES• 1993 Copper Bowl • 1994 Aloha Bowl• 1995 Holiday Bowl• 2005 Meineke Car Care Bowl• 2006 PapaJohns.com Bowl• 2007 Brut Sun Bowl • 2008 magicJack St. Petersburg Bowl

HONORS AND AWARDSUniversity of Missouri - Football• Four-year letterman (1974-77)• Don Faurot Award• Defensive Back of the Year (1977)• Second Team All-Big 8 (1977)• All-Big 8 Academic Team (1977)• Led team in tackles (1977)• Athlete of the Month (twice)• Blue-Gray All-Star Game• Canadian/American All-Star Team

University of Missouri - Baseball• Three-year letterman• All-Big 8 Academic Team• Big 8 batting champion (1976)• All-Big 8 Tournament Team

ACADEMIC HONORS, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI • QEBH National Honor Society (Outstanding achievement in academic and athletic performance)• Dean’s List• Pi Lambda Theta

MISCELLANEOUS• Attended Dixie Hollins High School in St. Petersburg, Fla.• Head Track & Field Coach at Morningside College Produced five All-Americans

FAMILY• Wife, former Jody Freeman • Daughter, Deandra (13)

LEAVITT AT USFSEASON W L PCT. NOTES1997 5 6 45.4 First Season of Football1998 8 3 72.7 17th (USA TODAY – I-AA)1999 7 4 63.6 23rd (USA TODAY – I-AA)2000 7 4 63.6 I-A Transition Year2001 8 3 72.7 Full I-A Status2002 9 2 81.8 18th New York Times 2003 7 4 63.6 1st Conference USA Season2004 4 7 36.42005 6 6 50.0 Meineke Car Care Bowl2006 9 4 69.2 Papajohns.com Bowl Champ2007 9 4 69.2 Brut Sun Bowl2008 8 5 61.5 MagicJack St. Petersburg Bowl ChampTOTALS 87 52 62.6 Four bowls in last four seasons

Jim Leavitt is working on a new theory. It states, “You can never leave home again.” Leavitt has already proven that you can indeed go home again, having returned to his Tampa Bay roots to oversee the most successful start-up of a college football program in decades. In just 11 years, Leavitt turned a non-existent program into a Bowl team when the Bulls played in the 2005 Meineke Car Care Bowl. Just one year later, Leavitt and the Bulls earned the program’s first-ever Bowl victory with a 24-7 win over East Carolina in the Papajohns.com Bowl and followed that up with an appearance in the second-oldest bowl in college football, the 2007 Brut Sun Bowl. The Bulls added a fourth-consecutive bowl appearance in 2008 when USF defeated Memphis 41-14 in the magicJack St. Petersburg Bowl. At this point, Leavitt is the alpha and omega of USF football. He is the only coach the school has ever had as he was presented the job on December 12, 1995. He then went about starting football from scratch and leading the program from an inaugural season in 1997 to I-A status in 2001, Conference USA in 2003 and now the BIG EAST and BCS football in 2005. Having been “forced” to leave the state to play collegiate football and baseball in the mid-1970s, the latest contract solidifies Leavitt’s longstanding declaration that he has no intentions of leaving again. When he returned home in 1996 to lead the fledgling USF program, it was for the first time since he left for Mis-souri in 1974 and he has been emphatic in his desire to stay. “I can see myself coaching at South Florida until I retire,” says Leavitt. “Then I can buy season tickets and sit in the stands and watch the Bulls play on Saturdays.”

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Gameday at Ray JayGameday At Ray Jay

“Welcome to Raymond James Stadium and the biggest game in the history of Friday

night football on ESPN2.”

ESPN announcer Sean McDonough, prior to West Virginia vs. USF game on Sept. 28, 2007

“The South Florida fans poured over the walls at Raymond James Stadium as the bucket of Gatorade was being poured over Coach Jim Leavitt.

Security had to surround the goal posts, and there was the obligatory pleading from the public-address announcer for the fans to behave and to be orderly.

The euphoria and chaos are familiar for more mature college football programs, but for 11 year-old South Florida, the spectacle here Friday night was a right of passage to the big time.

First, there was the clatter of hype and the blaring of trumpets that come with a big game. Next, there was the upset. The Bulls, who were ranked No. 18, defeated No. 5 West Virginia, 21-13, before 67,012, a school-record crowd that could not contain its glee at the final horn.

To the South Florida Bulls,from the Michigans, Tennessees, Southern Cals, Penn States:

Welcome.”Courtesy Pete Thamel, New York Times, October 2008

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Keeley Dorsey2009 Senior Spotlight

# 10 KeeleyDorseyRunning BackTallahassee, Fla.

USF Football suffered a tragic loss on January 17, 2006 when former Bulls running back Kee-ley Dorsey passed away after a team condition-ing workout. Dorsey, who attended Lincoln High in Talla-hassee, played in eight games his freshman sea-son at USF, collecting 66 yards from 10 rushes. In his first game for the Green and Gold, Dorsey broke for a 52-yard touchdown run, the final play of USF’s 41-10 season-opening victory over McNeese State on Sept. 2, 2006. Keeley Dorsey was 19 years old.

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*Our Surcharges (incl. Fed. Univ. Svc. of 12.9% of interstate & int’l telecom charges (varies quarterly), 7¢ Regulatory & 92¢ Administrative/line/mo. & others by area) are not taxes (details: 1-888-684-1888); gov’t taxes & our surcharges could add 6%–27% to your bill. Activation fee/line: $35 ($25 for secondary Family SharePlan lines w/ 2-yr. Agmts). IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Cust. Agmt, Calling Plan & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee/line, up to 45¢/min. after allowance & add’l charges apply for data sent or received. Friends & Family®: Only domestic landline or wireless numbers (other than directory assistance, 900 numbers or customer’s own wireless or voice mail access numbers) included; all eligible lines on an account share the same Friends & Family numbers, up to account’s eligibility limits; set up & manage online. Offers & coverage, varying by svc., not available everywhere. Network details & coverage maps at vzw.com. © 2009 Verizon Wireless.

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Friends & Family.® Now you can call more and save more. At no extra cost you can get unlimited calling to your top 10 numbers and our 80 million customers. It’s the best value in wireless. Included with any Nationwide Family SharePlan® with 1400 anytime minutes or more (activation fees, taxes, and other charges apply.)*

Official Wireless Providerof the USF Bulls

CALL 1.800.2.JOIN.IN Click www.verizonwireless.com Visit any store

America’s Largest and Most Reliable Wireless Network.

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OffenseAssistant Coaches

Mike CanalesMi

ke S

imm

onds

Carl

Fran

ks Mike CanalesOffensive Coordinator Quarterbacks

Carl FranksRecruiting CoordinatorRunning Backs

Phil McGeoghanWide Receivers

Larry ScottTight Ends

Mike SimmondsOffensive Line

Steve BirdGraduate AssistantTight Ends


DefenseAssistant Coaches

Joe TreseyDefensive Coordinator Secondary

David BlackwellCo-Defensive Coordinator Linebackers

John HendrickSpecial Teams

Kevin PatrickDefensive Line

The OffenseThe Bulls enter the 2009 season with returning faces in new places along with two new coaches. Mike Canales, a member of the original USF coaching staff, takes over as the offensive coordinator in 2009. Under Canales’ watch as pass game coordinator in 2007, USF set program records in total offense and yards per game. Carl Franks resumes duties as running backs coach and recruiting coordinator, helping form arguably the most talented incoming class for 2009. Joining Canales and Franks as returning coaches are Larry Scott and Mike Simmonds. Phil McGeoghan steps in as the new wide receivers coach and Steve Bird is an offensive graduate assistant who is working with the tight ends.

The DefenseUSF adds a pair of new coaches to the defensive staff for 2009. Joe Tresey takes over as co-defensive coordinator and secondary coach after leading Cincinnati to the BIG EAST Championship last season. At UC, Tresey helped the Bearcats to a tie for the most forced turnovers in the country with USF in 2007. Sharing the defensive coordinator duties with Tresey will be David Blackwell who will also be in charge of the USF linebacking core. While coaching linebackers at Clemson, Blackwell and the Tigers defense finished No. 10 in pass efficiency defense, No. 12 in pass defense, No. 13 in scoring defense and No. 18 in total defense. Joining Tresey and Blackwell is Kevin Patrick, defensive line coach, who has helped blossom George Selvie into the Bulls’ first two-time All-American. John Hendrick will oversee the special teams.

Joe

Tres

eyKevin Patrick

David

Blac

kwell

Lu

vA

B u l l C o n t e s t . c o m

The biggest little fan could WIN a $5000 Fan Scholarship! Learn more or enter at

“ NOTHING IS A WASTE OF TIME IF YOU USE THE EXPERIENCE WISELY.”It’s a wise person who realizes time with family and friends is never wasted. Sagicor Life Insurance Company is proud to sponsor a fantastic way to get together—the home games for USF Bulls football. Let’s get together and let’s cheer together. Go Bulls!

Call 1-888-SAGICOR or visit SagicorLifeUSA.com for your free copy of the Book of Financial Wisdom.

LIFE INSURANCE.

ANNUITIES.

Founded in 1956, the University of South Florida is a multi-campus system with

locations in Tampa, St. Petersburg, Sarasota-Manatee and Lakeland. USF is one of the

nation’s top 63 public research universities and one of only three Florida public universities

classified in the top tier of research universities by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance-

ment of Teaching. With more than $360 million in externally funded research dollars, USF is one of the nation’s fastest growing research

universities. Serving over 46,000 students, it is the ninth largest public university in the

nation. USF offers more than 200 undergradu-ate, master’s, specialist and doctoral programs,

including the doctor of medicine.

More than double the size of its predecessor, the new Phyllis P. Marshall Student Center is four stories tall and boasts approximately

233,000 square feet. With its signature 57-foot tall atrium, the center features a food court, restaurants, offices, computer labs, student

organization spaces, a 1,100-seat ballroom and a 700-seat theater.

The University of South Florida’s priorities are focused on student success, community engage-ment, research and innovation, global literacy and impact, and integrated, interdisciplinary inquiry. Here, undergraduate and graduate students find abundant opportunity to partici-pate in research and to seek solutions to local, national and global problems. USF was selected by U.S. News & World Report as one of the top 20 “up and coming” universities in the nation. With more than 1,900 faculty members from some of the world’s most prestigious universities and research institutions, USF is the university chose by many of the nation’s brightest students.

1800

19:1482

45

USF has 1,800 honor students with an average high school weighted GPA of 4.25. The average SAT score is 1353 and ACT is 31.

With a student-to-faculty ratio of 19-to-1, students have the op-portunity to work side-by-side with professors.

USF has more than 400 student organizations and 42 active fraternities and sororities.

According to U.S. News & World Report’s, USF’s has the fourth largest college of education in the nation and ranks 20th for degrees awarded to international students.

USF’s Center for Entrepreneurship is ranked fifth in the nation by the Princeton Review.

Lu

vA

B u l l C o n t e s t . c o m

The biggest little fan could WIN a $5000 Fan Scholarship! Learn more or enter at

“ NOTHING IS A WASTE OF TIME IF YOU USE THE EXPERIENCE WISELY.”It’s a wise person who realizes time with family and friends is never wasted. Sagicor Life Insurance Company is proud to sponsor a fantastic way to get together—the home games for USF Bulls football. Let’s get together and let’s cheer together. Go Bulls!

Call 1-888-SAGICOR or visit SagicorLifeUSA.com for your free copy of the Book of Financial Wisdom.

LIFE INSURANCE.

ANNUITIES.

OFFICIAL MEDIA SPONSORS OF THE BULLS AND THEIR FANS

Latest news Bulls reports and blogs Browse for photos and videos

Fanatical Bulls Coverage 6 and 11 pm Live Reports

Top 10 Sports section in America Fanatical Bulls Coverage

USF Bulls News Report

[email protected]

ONLINE ON AIR IN PRINT ON MOBILE


BBulls in the NFL

Credit: James D. Sm

ith\ Dallas Cowboys

J.R. ReedAndre Hall

Anthony HenryMike Jenkins

With just 12 seasons of college football under its belt, the USF program has already produced 11 NFL Draft picks. History began on April 22, 2001 when NFL Director of Operations Gene Wash-ington stepped to the podium and announced that USF Bull Kenyatta Jones was drafted in the fourth round by the New England Patriots, with the 96th pick. Then the Bulls became part of Draft histoy as Anthony Henry was taken by the Cleveland Browns with the 97th pick of the fourth round and moments later, Bill Gramatica was taken by the Arizona Cardinals with the 98th pick of the fourth round. The story came full circle in 2007 when cornerback Mike Jenkins became USF’s first-ever first round pick when the Dallas Cowboys drafted him with the 25th pick. And who did he team up with in the Dallas backfield... a member of the first USF draft class... Anthony Henry.

PlAyeR TeAM HOw AcquiReDRyan Benjamin Tampa Bay Buccaneers FA, 2001 Chicago Bears FA, 2002 Tampa Bay Buccaneers FA, 2003-2004Marquel Blackwell New York Jets FA, 2003Jeremy Burnett Minnesota Vikings FA, 2007Frank Davis Detroit Lions FA, 2006-PresentGlenn Davis New York Jets FA, 2001Bill Gramatica Arizona Cardinals Drafted 4th Round, 2001-2003 New York Giants FA, 2004DeJuan Green Oakland Raiders FA, 2004, 2006Jimmy Fitts New York Giants FA, 2002Andre Hall Tampa Bay Buccaneers FA, 2006 Chicago Bears FA, 2006 Denver Broncos FA, 2006-PresentShawn Hay San Francisco 49ers FA, 2001Anthony Henry Cleveland Browns Drafted 4th Round, 2001-2004 Dallas Cowboys FA, 2005-08 Detroit Lions FA, 2009-PresentElgin Hicks Indianapolis Colts FA, 2004Matt Huners San Francisco 49ers FA, 2009

Amarri Jackson Tampa Bay Buccaneers FA, 2008Mike Jenkins Dallas Cowboys Drafted 1st Round, 2008-PresentTaurus Johnson Kansas City Chiefs FA, 2009Kenyatta Jones New England Patriots Drafted 4th Round, 2001-2003 Washington Redskins FA, 2003-2004Maurice Jones Green Bay Packers FA, 2004Craig Kobel Philadelphia Eagles FA, 2007Scott McCready New England Patriots FA, 2001 Carolina Panthers FA, 2004Tyrone McKenzie New England Patriots Drafted 3rd Round, 2009Dyral McMillan San Francisco 49ers FA, 2000Kawika Mitchell Kansas City Chiefs Drafted 2nd Round, 2003-2006 New York Giants FA, 2007 Buffalo Bills FA, 2008-PresentBen Moffitt Houston Texans FA, 2008-PresentLevi Newton Detroit Lions FA,2005-06Stephen Nicholas Atlanta Falcons Drafted 4th Round, 2007-PresentShurron Pierson Oakland Raiders Drafted 4th Round, 2003 Chicago Bears FA, 2004-2005Ean Randolph Kansas City Chiefs FA, 2007

J.R. Reed Philadelphia Eagles Drafted 4th Round, 2004-2006 St. Louis Rams FA, 2006 Atlanta Falcons FA, 2006 Philadelphia Eagles FA, 2007-PresentDeAndrew Rubin Green Bay Packers Drafted 7th Round, 2003 Tampa Bay Buccaneers FA, 2005Ryan Schmidt Tennessee Titans FA, 2009Hugh Smith Baltimore Ravens FA, 2003 Cleveland Browns FA, 2004Maurice Tucker Cincinnati Bengals FA, 2003 New Orleans Saints FA, 2003Tony Umholtz Tennessee Titans FA, 2000 New York Giants FA, 2001 New England Patriots FA, 2002Huey Whittaker Pittsburgh Steelers FA, 2004 Tampa Bay Buccaneers FA, 2005 Jacksonville Jaguars FA, 2005Anthony Williams Indianapolis Colts FA, 2002LaFann Williams Washington Redskins FA, 2000Trae Williams Jacksonville Jaguars Drafted, 5th Round, 2008 Philadelphia Eagles FA, 2009-Present

Former uSF Players with NFl experience

Kawika Mitchell

Marc Dile Tyrone McKenzie Jarriett Buie

tampaelectric.com

Richard HaughtEnergy Analyst

Participate in our freeHome Energy Audit andreceive eight energy-savinglight bulbs.

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We can help you find the balance between comfort and conservation.

Balancing the comforts of life with the need to save energy is easier with energy-efficiency programs like Tampa Electricʼs free Home Energy Audit. Justfor participating, youʼll receive eight free compact fluorescent light bulbs. Learnmore about this and other conservation programs, including Energy PlannerSM,Heating and Cooling, Ductwork and more, at tampaelectric.com.

Our energy-efficiency programs are some of the many ways weʼre balancing increased demands for electricity with our commitments to affordable rates andenvironmental stewardship. We utilize diverse fuel sources, continue to explorerenewable energy options, and are making a 10-year, $1.2 billion investment incleaner processes and technology. By working together, we can all do our part.

246.0115 USF 2009 Football ad:246.0115 USF 2009 Football ad 6/22/09 11:15 AM Page 1

What is the Bulls Club?The Bulls Club is charged with advancing the USF Athletics program through private philanthropic support. As we enter our fourth year of BIG EAST competition, the Bulls Club is larger and stronger than ever, and its members have been the backbone of the program’s incredible growth. These fans, friends and alumni pro-vide the needed resources so our student-athletes and coaches can write the next chapter in Bulls history.

As investors in one of the fastest growing intercollegiate athletic programs in the country, donors are recognized for their critical role in advancing USF athletics and receive special consideration for priority seat-ing and parking at USF competitions, invitations to special events and other benefits. The levels of support from fans, friends and alumni have continued to increase as the level of competition USF faces on the field becomes more challenging.

The Bulls Club has annual, capital and endowment giving goals. Annual giving, defined as annually-repeat-able gifts for operating support, seeks both to “build the base out” by increasing the numbers of Bulls Club donors and to “build the base up” by growing levels of investment by existing donors. To that end, the Iron Bulls program was established for donors who make an extraordinary annual commitment to the Green and Gold. Iron Bulls make unrestricted annual gifts of at least $10,000 and are recognized as leaders, helping USF compete for championships at the highest levels.

The primary capital and endowment goals for the Bulls Club over the next five years will focus on the Athlet-ics District Master Plan and growing the scholarship endowment. The Athletics District Master Plan includes new practice and competition facilities for football, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s tennis, softball, baseball and men’s and women’s track and field.

Ready To Join The Bulls Club?

To become a member of the Bulls Club: eric Soncrant, Assistant AD/Executive Director 813-974-3481 | [email protected]

For more information on capital/endowment giving: Vicki Mitchell, Associate AD/Development: 813-974-1889 | [email protected]

More than $7 millionTotal amount of pledged support to USF Athletics during the 2007-08 fiscal year. This includes gifts and pledges that will help USF Athletics build the necessary facili-ties needed to compete in the BIG EAST Conference and for national championships, in addition to the operating support needed to run the day-to-day operations of a BCS program.

$2.5 millionTotal amount of gifts made by Bulls Club members to the Stampede Athletic Fund and Scholarship Operating Fund for USF Athletics. These funds are used for the day-to-day operations.

More Than 3,500Number of families, businesses and private organizations that made gifts to USF Athletics through the Bulls Club during the 2007-08 fiscal year, an increase of more than 400 members from the previous year.


Lifetime and Annual Giving SocietiesSaluting Our Investors

l i F e T i M e g i V i N g S O c i e T i e S

Mr. Robert A. DonaldsonPamela S. and Leslie M. Muma

iRON Bull cHAMPiONSHonoring annual giving of $25,000 or more

Deborah and Lee E. Arnold, Jr.Dimitri and Sonya ArtzibushevRebecca and John BastJohn and Francine BorrecaJanis L. BoydLisa and Samuel BrachnaSteve and Jane BrantleyJim and Angie BrewerWilliam A. BrownGerald and Linda BuschDeborah and Rene CanteroSylvia Carra-Hahn and Bill HahnMichael and Darlene CharlesRobert Narciso Chiavacci CFPDavid and Laurie DignamDeb and Jim Donovan

Connie and Dr. David W. DortonTroy Thomas DunmireBill and Suzy EickhoffDiana and Anthony EkonomouEmbassy Suites USFW. Ward and Gertrude EshlemanFlorida Executive RealtyFlorida Metal Stampings Inc.Michael Anthony GarciaDr. Judy Genshaft and Mr. Steven GreenbaumRichard and Melanie GonzmartKaren Tillman-Gosselin and Renynold GosselinScott Deering HamiltonJames and Julie HinckThomas and Dawn HinckTina and Dan Johnson

Tino and Marie MartinezPaul and Patricia MelechFred A. and Kay M. MeyerStephen and Cheryl MixsonJoel and Deborah MombergGeorge and Jane MorganJim and Neomi MossRobert C. Nucci M.D.Daniel and Rebecca PopeJames and Laurie RagsdaleLee Roy and Claybra SelmonRichard and Constance ShapiroLinda and Randy SimmonsLeonard A. SmallyLarry and Frances SmithStructall Building Systems Inc.

Tampa Greyhound TrackTECO Energy Inc.William E. TerlopJoseph and JoAnn TomainoCraig and Priscilla TraceTodd and Janice TraubGary and Jacqueline TrombleyMichael and Candace ValdesAlbert and Susan WaksmanWilkes & McHugh P.A.D. Frank WinklesDoug and Cherrie Woolard

iRON BullSHonoring annual giving of $10,000-$24,999

Diversified Environmental Services, Inc.Engineering Matrix Inc.Samuel Paul Lanza Jr.Mark and Marianne Mahaffey

Bob & Jan MallettMelitta USA Inc.Michael and Shawna MetcalfGlenn and Linda Ruediger

Jacob and Serenity RuscoeCynthia and Luis Visot

gOlD BullSHonoring annual giving of $5,000-$9,999

Angie and Jim BrewerGeorge and Jane MorganFrank and Carol MorsaniEdward B. RoodChris T. SullivanWilliam T. Young FoundationJanis L. BoydJoy McCann Foundation

HAll OF FAMe Honoring lifetime giving of $1 million or more

Deborah and Lee E. Arnold, Jr.Robert D. BashamDelano E. BellewRobert and Patricia WilsonThomas W. and Kim BoyerBright House Networks LLCWilliam A. BrownJohn and Marilyn ConnellyCornelia G. and Richard Corbett

Robert A. DonaldsonDiana and Anthony EkonomouRichard and Melanie GonzmartHooters Management Corp.Oscar and Miriam HortonJeff C. HueninkJames P. Gills FoundationDavid and Sherry LeffersJack and Delores Lorenz

Pamela S. and Leslie M. MumaOlin Mott Tire Company Inc.Publix Super Markets CharitiesRichard W. and Linda RobersonGlenn and Linda RuedigerJohn and Cynthia RuzicHinks and Elaine ShimbergFrederick and Joy SikorskiLinda and Randy Simmons

Tampa Greyhound TrackTodd R. TaylorWilliam E. TerlopRick and Sandy ThomasJoseph and JoAnn TomainoUSF Alumni AssociationRichard K. Wittcoff

DeBartolo Family Foundation Inc.Stephanie and Richard Johnson

All-AMeRicANSHonoring lifetime giving of $500,000 or more

The entire USF Family extends its sincere and heartfelt gratitude to all of those who invest in Bulls Athletics. Listed below are the names of those contributing at various donor levels.

A N N u A l g i V i N g S O c i e T i e S

cAPTAiN’S cluB Honoring lifetime giving of $100,000 or more

All listings based on gifts received prior to June 30, 2009


Annual Giving and Endowed ScholarshipsAnnual Donors

eNDOweD ScHOlARSHiPS

Advantage Steel Inc.

Timmer and Vicki Ahrens

Timothy and Kimberly Allen

Timothy and Carole Anderson

Jeffrey and Alyson Andrews

Brandi Andrews

APG Electric Inc.

Andrew Octave Aubery

Allen and Stella Baker

Bay Gulf Credit Union

Douglass C. Beeman

Gary and Laurelee Bernard

D. Todd Bever

Steven Eric Birk

Kirby and Bonnie Blankenship

Bob and Betty Bleakley

Blue Ridge Paper

William Charles Bracken

Guy and Nancy Bryant

Bulk Resources Inc.

Jennifer and Dale Burns

Jeffrey and Jill Chamberlain

Patricia Chulick

Vicki and Andrew Ciucio

Clark Environmental Inc.

Brian Coe

Cynthia and Murray Cohen

Continental Traffic Consultant

James F. Conway III

Robert Hugh Cooper

Ronda Davis

Aroldo De Leon

Ronald H. Deferrari

Scott Deutsch

Joshua and Dulcy Dillinger

Lawrence Joseph Disparti

Connie and William Durkin

John & Karen Eagle

Grant and Cynthia Enlow

Ronald and Linda Federspiel

Richard and Linda Fentriss

Joseph and Sandra Ferguson

Robert and Mary Fernandez

Troy Fields

Myron A. Fisher

Garry A. Flowers

Fowler White Boggs P.A.

Kelly Fox

Carla Jimenez and James Freeman

Robin and Donald E. French, Jr.

Furr and Wegman Architects P.A

Gardner-Watson Decking Inc.

Gator Gypsum Inc.

Kendall and Melissa Gay

William and Laurie Gerding

Melissa and Matthew Geren

Richard and Nicole Gillespie

Christopher and Shelley Girsch

David Alan Goldsmith

David Goldstein and Joanne Nelson

Ivan and Beth Green

William and Nancy Greenlees

Michael and Melanie Griffin

Kenneth Gould Hamilton

Hannah Bartoletta Construction

Robert and Julianne Harmon

Richard and Barbara Havens

Cynthia and Carl W. Hawkins, Jr.

James Hensel and Joan Simon

Anthony and Elinor Smith Holbrook

Katie L. Hooker

Hostasaurus Inc.

Ron E. Huff

Joseph G. Hunter

Randall and Zenaida Hunter

Ms. Lisa Jardine and Jorge L. Dopico

Stephanie and Richard Johnson

Elizabeth R. Johnson

Robert Kantor

Brian and Cynthia Keenan

Thomas and Lorene Kenyon

Jeffery and Sandy Kromolicki

Jason Krouth

Danielle Baum and Jack Kuharek

Sanjay and Leena Kurian

David Linwood Lasswell

James and Ellen Leahy

Barry and Traci Lenz

Jonathan Adam Levy

Thomas and Marilyn Lewis

William and Vicki Lougheed

John Lovaglio

Shonna and Richard Lucas

William and Stephanie Mack

David S. Mallitz

Maxwell Mandell

Toby and Allison Manulak

Jon and Christie Marone

Jeffrey Craft Marple

Allan and Marie Martin

Snow Martin III

Randy Mason

Matcon Construction Services Inc.

McFarland Gould Lyons Sullivan & Hogan P.A.

Yolanda and Ovidio Mendez

David Arthur Mereness

Scott C. Morrison

Bradley and Michelle Nauert

Donald Nestor and Helena Svanstrom

Nicholas Financial Inc.

Randy and Michele Norris

OK Associates

Michael E. Orlandi

Richard and Gerry Ostroff

Marc and Robin Ostroff

Don Penna

Pete’s Pharmacy

Ryan and Jennifer Pollock

Erik S. Rauch

Timothy and Martha Rea

John and Zoe Reeber

M. Kevin Reichart

Ernie J. Rodriguez

Charles Paul Rogers

Dr. Robert B. Rosequist M.D.

Michael and Lisa Ross

Dale and Tina Rossman

Michael Saccente

Joseph and Jane Savage

Shinn and Company P.A.

John and Lois Shively

Siemens Energy

Dr. and Mrs. S. Allen Skipper

Robert and Elizabeth Slater

Alicia and Barry Slater-Haase

Dr. and Mrs. John Small

Larry and Aniko Solomonson

Eric and Liisa Soncrant

Camilo A. Soto

Barbara Sparks McGlinchy and John

McGlinchy

James and Tara Spencer

Frances and Governor Gus A. Stavros

Mark and Debra Stichter

William Strupp and Michel Nardi

Brian and Karen Stucker

Elise M. Levitt and Joey Suarez

Dr. William Robert Sullins

William and Carol Sutton

Bill Sydnor

Robert Lewis Tennant E.A.

Christopher D. and Karen C. Thompson

Gregory and Patricia Thompson

Ronnie and Vea Townsend

Scott and Susan Tozian

Karl and Veronica Tramer

Drs. W. Mark and Bettina S. Tucker

Greg and Carol Van Bebber

Philip and Emilie Van Dusen

Eugene and Mary Lou Weiner

John and Kimberly Wells

Stephen and Andrea Weygandt

Robert Joseph Windschauer

Donald and Anna Ziebarth

ScHOlAR BullSHonoring annual giving of $2,000-$3,499

FootballKwane Doster Memorial ScholarshipGlenn and Linda Ruediger Football Endowment in Memory of David McLane, An AthleteGeorge and Jane Morgan Endowed Football ScholarshipRagsdale Family Athletic Scholarship EndowmentLee Roy Selmon Endowed Football Scholarship

Men’s BasketballDow Sherwood Endowed Basketball ScholarshipWittcoff Endowed Basketball ScholarshipRoslyn and Richard Wittcoff Endowed Scholarship in BasketballBill Jones Endowed Scholarship in BasketballRichard K. and Roslyn K. Wittcoff Family Philanthropic Fund ScholarshipPaul and Ann Givens Scholarship in Basketball

Men’s GolfAl John Endowed Scholarship in GolfDaniel M. Valentine Endowed Memorial Golf Scholarship

Women’s GolfJoy McCann Culverhouse Endowed Scholarship in Women’s Golf

Men’s Soccer John Bassett Endowed Soccer Scholarship

Women’s SoccerDean and Barbara Martin Endowed Scholarship for Women’s Soccer

CheerleadingEileen and Andy Hafer Endowed Scholarship in Cheerleading

Sun DollsCaroline Still Wiren Memorial Scholarship

All SportsAdolph Coors Veterans and Women’s Endowed ScholarshipJames P. Gills, IV Endowed Athletic ScholarshipJohn F. and Cynthia D. Ruzic Endowed ScholarshipAlbert and Teddy Salem Endowed Athletic ScholarshipShumaker, Loop and Kendrick Endowed ScholarshipLinda and Randy Simmons Endowed ScholarshipsTrane Company Endowed ScholarshipsUSF Alumni Association Women’s Athletics Endowed ScholarshipJim and Angie Brewer Endowed Scholarship in Athletics

Austin Ley Roe and Patsko P.A.

Barco’s Accounting

Stephen and Jennifer Bien

Charles Billi

Allison Buscarini

Dr. Basil S. Cherpelis, M.D. and Dr. Alyssa R. Zwarych, M.D.

Myra and Mack Cooley

Bill and Karen Dalton

Debbie and Herbert Doyle Jr.

Wayne F. Echelberger Jr.

David Larry Fahnestock

Jack D. Fortenberry

Merit Lucille Greaves

Drs. Tom and MaryAnne Hochadel

Scott and Tricia Kirchner

Dennis Martino

Mechanical Engineering Solutions

Brigid and Jason Merenda

Steven and Cherie Plaisted

Tampa Bay Logistics Inc.

SilVeR BullSHonoring annual giving of $3,500-$4,999

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BBRaymond James A-ZAccommodations- ADA/HandicapThe stadium and its amenities were carefully designed to provide an enjoyable experience for all guests within the guidelines of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Disabled and wheelchair seating are distributed throughout the stadium. For more information, please ask for the “Acces-sibility Guide” from an information booth or contact the TSA office weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 813-350-6500. Service animals are permitted. Stadium person-nel will provide suitable space for your animal upon request.

AlcoholAlcoholic beverages sold in the stadium have a limit of two (2) per person, per purchase. The sale of alcoholic beverages at portable and permanent concession stands on the main and upper concourses will cease at the beginning of the fourth (4th) quarter of all football games. Abuse of intoxicants will not be tolerated; patrons will be removed from the stadium.

ATMsSix ATMs are located on the main concourse, one on each upper deck, two on the club level, and one at the south end plaza. For your convenience, conces-sion stands will accept traveler’s checks (U.S. dollars with picture ID).

Automotive AssistanceServices in the stadium parking lots are for gas, lockout, dead batteries, and towing. For assistance raise your car hood or ask police who are located at lot entry.

Baby changing StationsBaby changing stations are located in restrooms on the main and upper concourses near the ramps. Please obtain the key from the information booth closest to that restroom.

Bag SearchesAll bags will be searched upon arrival. Contraband items and backpacks will not be permitted into the stadium and MUST be thrown away or returned to your car.

BannersBanners may not be hung adjacent to or over equipment and existing signage. All must be approved by TSA staff. No wood or metal. No advertisements. No poles or sticks.

BinocularsBinoculars are permitted. Cases are not.

Bowl game TicketsPrice and availability of bowl game tickets depend upon the game the Bulls are selected to participate in. Bulls season ticket holders will be notified first of ticket opportunities. Travel packages, including game tickets, are offered for most bowl games. When tickets become available, they can be purchased online or at the Athletics Ticket Office at entry 3 of the Sun Dome. The latest information will appear on www.GoUSFBulls.com. Information can also be found by calling 1-800-Go Bulls.

Box OfficeYou can purchase individual game tickets at entry 3 of the USF Sun Dome or by calling TicketMaster at 813-287-8844.

BroadcastsAll Bulls football games are broadcast in the Tampa Bay area on WFLA Radio, AM-970. In addition, a network of stations throughout the state also carry the games. A two hour pre-game show is originated from the Bulls Zone in the south parking lot for each home game. Most Bulls games are broadcast on television, many to a national audience on the ESPN family of networks. Check www.GoUSFBulls.com for the latest information on television coverage.

Bulls clubThe Bulls Club is a community of alumni and friends who are investing in the future of the USF Bulls. Our goal is to help position the Bulls to compete for national championships, and to support the educational pursuits of student athletes. For more information call 813-974-2125 or email bullsclub@ admin.usf.edu.

Bulls ZoneThe Bulls Zone activities will begin when the parking lots open. Fans are welcome to join the USF Bulls for pre-game activities and entertainment. The Bulls Zone, located in Lot 6D, is where your USF football experience will begin. The pre-game radio show, where the voice of the Bulls will be heard, is a great way to be informed about USF stats, Big East news and other college football information. In ad-dition to the radio show, there will be the Outback Steakhouse Jr. Bulls Club inflatable, Bulls Club tent, Varsity Club tents, and an Alumni tent which gives fans a chance to interact with different university organizations. The Herd of Thunder, USF’s marching band,will provide pre-game entertainment along with the USF spirit squads. The Bulls Zone area is dedicated to giving fans the opportunity to come together to cheer on the USF Bulls Football Team.

BusesBuses are permitted to park on stadium property in Lot 8. The charge is $35.00.

cameras/Video camerasCameras are permitted with lenses smaller than 12”. Video cameras are NOT permitted.

catered eventsThe stadium is available for pre-game hospitality events. Call Levy restaurants at 813-350-6414.

child TicketingFor children 4 and under NO ticket is required.

code of conductThe NCAA and The University of South Florida promote good sportsmanship by student-athletes, coaches, and spectators. We request your coopera-tion by supporting the participants and officials in a positive manner. Spectators are reminded they are prohibited from entering the playing area. Negative comments directed at officials, student-athletes, coaches, or team representatives are grounds for removal. The NCAA and The University of South Florida thank you for your cooperation.

coolersCoolers are NOT permitted.

credit cardsVisa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover cards are accepted at Raymond James Stadium.

customer ServiceVisit the information booth. Patrons needing immediate assistance during an event may call 813-350-6501 to speak to a TSA representative or text 813-277-6501.

Directions to Raymond James StadiumFrom the North I-75 to I-275 South to Himes Avenue North or Dale Mabry North. Stadium is approximately one mile north, between Himes and Dale Mabry.From the South (Sarasota and Bradenton) I-75 to I-4 West to I-275 South to Himes Avenue North or North Dale Mabry or I-75 North to I-275 North to North Dale Mabry. Stadium is approxi-mately one mile north, between Himes and Dale Mabry.From the east (Orlando) I-4 West to I-275 South to Himes Avenue North or North Dale Mabry or I-4 West to Hillsborough Avenue West or Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard West. Stadium is approximately one mile north, between Himes and Dale Mabry.From the west I-275 to North Dale Mabry or Highway 60 East to Spruce Street East to North Dale Mabry. Stadium is approximately one mile north, between Himes and Dale Mabry. Directions to game Day lots To avoid the traffic delays on MLK Blvd from the southbound I-275 exit, fans should continue south on I-275 and use the Himes, Dale Mabry and Lois exits. Upon exiting the interstate turn right and fol-low the message boards to available open parking lots.Lot 4 on the south east corner of Himes and MLK Blvd (known as the student parking area) fills quickly and becomes closed. We are expecting the same for future sold out games. Alternate parking lots from south and northbound Dale Mabry, westbound on MLK Blvd and northbound on Himes and Lois are HCC, lots 11, 12 and 13 on the west side of stadium. We encourage fans to plan on using the Himes, Dale Mabry and Lois interstate exits and parking using the west stadium parking lots.

elevatorsElevators are available for media at Dock D person-nel and disabled patrons throughout the stadium. Gates A and C.

emergency (inside stadium)Visit any information booth located inside the stadium, call 813-350-6501 to speak to a TSA representative, or text 813-277-6501.

escalatorsEscalators are located on all levels.

evacuation ProceduresIn the event of an emergency, stadium personnel will inform patrons of the situation and any instruc-tions as applicable. All exits are clearly marked.

Family RestroomsCompanion restrooms are located on the main and upper concourses near the ramps. Please obtain the key from the information booth closest to that restroom.

Field AccessField access is limited to properly credential personnel only. Field jumping is subject to ejection or arrest.

First Aid/eMSFirst Aid stations are near Ramps B and D on the main and upper concourses. Paramedics are posi-tioned at the east and west walkways of the main and upper levels and on the end zone concourses.

Food/BeveragesOutside foods are prohibited. Concession stands are located throughout the stadium. The concession stands offer hamburgers, chicken tenders, onion rings, French fries, pizzas, hot dogs, pretzels, peanuts, popcorn, nachos, churros, sandwiches, and salads. Each section offers different choices.

uSF 2009 Football ScheduleDay Date OpponentSat. 9/5 WoffordSat. 9/12 at Western KentuckySat. 9/19 Charleston SouthernSat. 9/26 at Florida StateSat. 10/3 at Syracuse*Thu. 10/15 Cincinnati*Sat. 10/24 at Pittsburgh*Fri. 10/30 West Virginia*Thu. 11/12 at Rutgers*Sat. 11/21 Louisville*Sat. 11/28 MiamiSat. 12/5 at UConn**BIG EAST Conference Game

game ProgramsGame programs will be for sale at each home game or online at www.GoUSFBulls.com.

gate locationsThere are four (4) gates, one on each corner of the stadium. Gate A, Gate B, Gate C, Gate D, and two Club/Suite entrances.

gates OpenGates will open to the ticket holding public 90 minutes prior to kick-off, unless otherwise noted.

group PackagesDiscounts start at 20 tickets. Block seating in pre-ferred sections is based on availability. Bring your clients, employees, youth groups, and organizations. For more information, call 1-800-GoBulls.

Hotelsembassy Suites - uSF/Busch gardens Contact: Danielle Stefancic | 813-903-6626 www.embassysuitesusf.com Fairfield inn & Suites Hotel Contact: Ben Borden | 813-989-0007 www.fairfieldinn.com Hilton garden inn Tampa North Contact: Joyce A. Johnson | 813-342-5000 [email protected] Hyatt Tampa Bay Contact: Cyndi Layton | 813-207-6685 www.grandtampabay.hyatt.com Holiday inn & Suites Contact: Shelly Luke | 813-971-7690 x162 www.grandsuitestampa.com Hyatt Place Busch gardens Contact: Velva Clethen | 813-979-1922 www.tampabuschgardens.place.hyatt.comla quinta inn & Suites - Fowler Ave. Contact: Heather Joie | 727-823-9792la quinta inn & Suites - Temple Terrace Contact: Lisa Moore | 813-972-9800 www.lq.comquorum Hotel Contact: Becca Zarcone | 813-288-3611 www.quorumtampa.com Sheraton Sand Key Resort - clearwater Beach Contact: Jack Guy | 727-595-1611 www.sheratonsandkey.com MainSail Suites Hotel Contact: Brandon Swan | 813-243-2718 www.mainsailtampa.com

lost and FoundLocated at the nearest information booth or call the TSA office weekdays at 813-350-6500. The TSA office is on the ground level between Gates C and D outside the stadium.

lost childrenImmediately report to an information booth located on the plazas near the entrance and exit ramps on the main concourse and near the center of each upper concourse.

MapsSee Centerfold page.

BBRaymond James A-ZMascotRocky the Bull, is available to visit your tailgate. To book Rocky visit www.GoUSFBulls.com

Media guidesGo to www.GoUSFBulls.com, click on USF Online Store. The Media Guide is the official source for historical and biographical information for the 2009 USF Football Team.

MerchandiseGo to www.bullsheaven.com or visit Bulls Heaven at 14823 N. Florida Ave. Tampa, Fla., 33613. You can also purchase Bulls merchandise on game days at several locations throughout the stadium, courtesy of Bulls Heaven.

NoisemakersNoisemakers are NOT permitted.

ParkingActions not permitted:• Savingparkingspaces• Throwingorkickingofballs/objects• Disorderlyconduct(includingprofanity)• Runningorjogging• Tentswithoutproperpermits/approval• Picketingorpoliticalcampaigning• Distributingpamphletsorhandbills• Allcarsaresubjecttosearch• FailuretoabidebyTSApoliciesmayresultinreceiving a warning• Allcarsmusthavetheappropriateparkingpass.Parking pass must remain in car and be visible to attendants after parking• Tentslargerthan10x10arenotpermitted• Nokegs/largevesselsParking lots will open four hours before kickoff.

Parking Fees (Subject to change)Cars and motorcycles- $10.00Limousines, RVs and Campers- $25.00Buses- $35.00.

Parking information As a fan with reserved or general parking, you should plan on arriving and being parked one and a half hours before kick off. Arriving later, plan on traffic congestion, delays and your favorite parking lot being full. To avoid the traffic delays on MLK Blvd. from the southbound I-275 exit, fans should continue south on I-275 and use the Himes, Dale Mabry and Lois exits. Upon exiting the interstate turn right and fol-low the message boards to available open parking lots. Lot 14 on the south east corner of Himes and MLK Blvd (known as the student parking area) fills quickly and becomes closed. We are expecting the same for future sold out games. Alternate parking lots from south and north-bound Dale Mabry, westbound on MLK Blvd and northbound on Himes and Lois are HCC, lots 11, 12 and 13 on the west side of stadium. We encourage fans on using the Himes, Dale Mabry and Lois interstate exits and parking using the west stadium parking lots. ADA/Disabled Parking- Disabled parking is provided in close proximity to the stadium. Please direct parking inquires and requests to the TSA office at 813-350-6500. Bus and RV Parking- Buses and campers are allowed to park on stadium property for all other events in Lot 8 until full. TSA does not allow RVs, buses or campers to stay on any of our lots over night for any USF home games.Alternative RV/Bus parking in Lots 13 or 14.

PhotographsCommercial photographs taken in or of the stadium are NOT permitted. To purchase action shots of the players, coaches, and fans, go to www.GoUSFBulls.com, click on Photo Store.

Pre-game ActivitiesSee Bulls Zone.

Prohibited ActionsSitting/standing on chair back or stepping on/over chairsDisorderly conduct/fighting/profanityThrowing/kicking objectsAbuse of intoxicantsSpitting tobacco juicePlacing cups on wallsRunning/joggingStanding/sitting in walkways/isles/ramps

Prohibited itemsStadium personnel will search all bags. This policy is for the safety of all in attendance. Contraband items must be returned to cars as they cannot be stored on site. Restricted items include:Backpacks, large bagsVideo CamerasSeat cushionsSticks or poles (except those to assist the disabled)Skates, skateboards, skate shoes, all cycles, and SegwaysPets (except assistive animals)UmbrellasFood, drinks, cans, bottles, glassCoolers- bottled water is available at concession standsStrollers Lasers/weapons/fireworksProjectile items/missilesHorns/air hornsItems that obstruct views

PublicationsGo to www.GoUSFBulls.com, click on Buy Publica-tions.

RadiosSmall/hand-held radios with earphones are allowed. Devices should not impede the enjoyment of other guests.

Re-entry PolicyRe-entry will only be permitted for medical emergencies only.

Resale of TicketsThe resale of tickets is NOT permitted on stadium property, including parking lots.

RestroomsRestrooms are located throughout the stadium.

Scalpers and Ticket BrokersThe selling of tickets is NOT permitted on stadium property, except by Licensee or Licensees’ agents.

SecurityAll bags will be searched upon arrival. Contact the TSA office at 813-350-6500 with any questions.

ShuttleBuses transport students to and from games, free of charge. The buses leave the Marshall Center three hours prior to kick-off and pick students up from the stadium after the game. Please contact Student Government for more information.

Smoking PolicySmoking can occur in designated areas only.1. Ground level- just inside each gate, near the escalators.2. Main concourse- across from the concession stands in west sections 103, 108, and 118 and east sections 128, 133, and 143 along the exterior wall.

3. Club- terraces of each club lounge located off of the elevator lobby and outside club ramp doors.4. Suite level terraces- on each suite level located off of the elevator lobby.5. Suites- NO smoking is permitted in the individual suites.6. Upper concourses- top of the ramps in each quad and across from the concession stand in west sections 303, 308, and 318 and east 328, 333, and 334 along the exterior wall.

SolicitationSolicitation in NOT permitted.

Standing RoomNo standing/sitting in walkways/aisles/ramps is permitted.

StrollersStrollers are NOT permitted.

SuitesLuxury suites are available, contact the Raymond James Stadium for more information at 813-870-2700, ext. 2283.

TailgatingPolicies:1. Tailgating in the parking lots is permitted, but patrons may not infringe on another patron’s area and there must be room for vehicles to get out of the lots in case of an emergency (cannot block row access).2. Tailgate parties (parties that take up more than one patron parking space) will be permitted under the following guidelines:a. Tailgate party must be approved by the Licensee renting the facility and stadium management.b. Party must be covered by the Licensee’s insur-ance or the entity holding the party must provide Tampa Sports Authority with the proper coverages.c. The proper parking fee must be paid for each space that is utilized.d. Entity hosting the party is responsible for any costs associated with the party (tents, restroom facilities, tables, chairs, power, water, security, food, beverages, etc.) including any permits that may be required.e. All parking requests (catering, vehicles, etc.) will be approved by USF.

TaxicabsCabs can await guests at the Dale Mabry mass transit drive on the northeast corner of the stadium.

Telephone NumbersImportant Game Day NumbersTSA Office at 813-650-6501TDD 1-800-955-8771Ticket InformationTicket Operations 813-974-3002Ticket Sales 1-800-GoBulls

emergenciesTSA Office at 813-350-6501

lost and FoundContact weekdays only at the TSA Office 813-350-6500.

TelevisionsSmall/hand-held televisions with earphones are allowed. Devices should not impede the enjoyment of other guests

Ticket OfficeFor more information call 1-800-GoBulls Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., go to www.GoUSFBulls.com/tickets, visit the Bulls’ ticket office and Entrance 3 of the Sun Dome or visit a TicketMaster outlet.

TicketsFor children under four NO ticket is required. Season Tickets are available, call 1-800-GoBulls for more information. Advance Ticket Sales-Contact 1-800-GoBulls, go to Ticketmaster.com, any Ticket-Master outlets, or the Athletics Ticket Office at Entry 3 of the Sun Dome. Game Day Sales- Tickets are sold based on availability.

Replacement PolicyContact 1-800-GoBulls for more information.

Tours & Programs at Raymond James StadiumGroup and individual tours are available Tuesday through Thursday. Reservations required. Call 813-350-6545.

Tag-A-Fan ProgramThe Tag-A-Fan Program helps in returning lost children and fans to their ticketed seat. Free ID bracelets display the fan seat location making it easy for stadium staff and law enforcement to reunite the separate parties. To locate a lost child or fan, inform the nearest information booth attendant or notify stadium staff.

Budweiser “good Sport” ProgramDesignated Driver: Budweiser sponsors comple-mentary soft drinks for designated drivers. Please visit any information booth to sign up and receive a designated driver wristband.Safe Ride Home: Budweiser sponsors FREE taxi rides home for intoxicated fans. Please visit any information booth for more details.

Traffic FlowVehicle movement on the stadium perimeter road will stop 90 minutes prior to gate opening of an event.

umbrellasUmbrellas are NOT permitted.

Video camerasVideo cameras are prohibited.

water FountainsWater fountains are located throughout the stadium.

weaponsWeapons, of any kind, are NOT permitted.

websiteswww.GoUSFBulls.comwww.raymondjames.com/stadiumwww.tampasportsauthority.com

will callSee Ticket Office

university of South Florida Fight SongUSF Bulls are we, We hold our standard upright and free.For Green and Gold we stand united.Our beacon lighted and noble to see.USF Bulls are we,For USF will always be.With all our might we fight the battlehere and now, and we will win the victory…(shout!) S-O-U-T-H F-L-O-R-I-D-ASouth Florida, South FloridaGo Bulls!USF Bulls are we,We hold our standard upright and free.For Green and Gold we stand united.Our beacon lighted and noble to see.USF Bulls are we,For USF will always be.With all our might we fight the battlehere and now, and we will win the victory


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The facility includes a 10,000-square foot strength and condition-ing center with state of the art medical and strength equipment.

The $15 million facility has impressive space for academic counsel-ing, sports medicine and strength and conditioning, in addition to a home for the athletics staff.

The 5,400 square foot sports medicine clinic features brand new modalities and rehab equipment, as well as three Hydroworx series pools.

The ultra-impressive Academic Enrichment Center covers one-fourth of the upper floor of the two-story complex. It includes a computer lab, study lounge, a library and staff offices.

Athletic Training Facility


Bulls Fans Pack the House

On Feb. 6, 2008, the men’s basketball team pulled off a tremendous 57-56 win over No.8 Marquette. Fans packed into the Sun Dome to watch the Bulls break Marquette’s 12-game winning streak.

After two overtimes, the USF men’s soccer advanced to the Elite Eight after defeating UNC Greensboro in front of 1,800 fans who were waiting for high fives after the game.

More than 2,400 fans lined the fences of Red McEwen Field on Feb. 27, 2007 to watch the Bulls battle with in state foe Florida. This marked baseball’s biggest home crowd in 10 years.

On opening night in the fall of 2008, painted volleyball fans herded into The Corral to watch the Bulls defeat Grambling State in front of a record crowd of 1,178.

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Courtesy Car DealersCourtesy Car Dealers

Pasco MotorsCoach John Hendrick and EJ Poole

Jerry Ulm DodgeJerry Ulm and Coach Mike Canales

Walker FordCoach Larry Scott, Frank Walker and Coach Mike Simmonds

Reeves Import Motor CarsCoach Kevin Patrick, Kelly Rogers and Coach Larry Antonucci

Bill Currie FordCoach Joe Tresey, Jennifer and Bill Currie

Ferman ChevroletCoach Jim Leavitt and Edward Gomez


Courtesy Car DealersCourtesy Car Dealers

The Bulls Club would like to thank the following dealers for their support of USF Athletics. In order to recruit and retain the best head coaches, assistant coaches and athletics staff, the courtesy car program is essential. These dealers are instrumental to the success of Bulls athletics. For more information on providing a courtesy car, please call the Bulls Club at 813-974-4176.

Not pictured:Courtesy Toyota of Brandon - Lee Roy SelmonSterling Trucks of Tampa

Heritage FordCoach Jeremy Cox and Ron Parks

Reeves Import Motor Cars

Vivian Reeves and A.D. Doug Woolard

Tyrone Square MazdaDave Fogielgam and Coach Marci Kornegay

Mastro SubaruPete Mastro, Steve Mastro

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Stadium ToyotaTim Couey and Coach Lelo Prado

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Football Support StaffFootball Support Staff

Jason CapelGeneral Manager

ISP Sports

Larry AntonucciAssistant AD

Football Operations

Ronnie McKeeferyAssistant AD

Strength & Conditioning

Chris FreetAssistant AD

Communications

Justin MillerAssistant AD/

Academics & Student-Athlete Development

Andrew GoodrichAssistant AD

Administration

Chris ParasAssistant AD

Facilities

Barry ClementsSenior Associate ADSports & Programs

Amy HaworthAssociate AD

Student-Athlete DevelopmentSenior Woman Administrator

Scott GlaserAssociate Athletic Director

for Facilities & Event Management

Steve HortonAssociate ADCompliance

Brett HuebnerAssociate AD

CFO

Colin HargisAssistant AD

Ticket Operations

Eric SoncrantAssistant AD

Bulls Club Executive Director

Bill McGillisExecutive Associate

Athletic Director

Jason LindersAssistant AD

FB Student-Athlete Development

Ayo Taylor-DixonAssistant AD

Marketing & Revenue Development

Vicki MitchellAssociate ADDevelopment

Jim LoukAssistant AD

Sales and Broadcasting

Rick StumpfAssistant ADCompliance

Steve WalzAssistant AD

Director of Sports Medicine

ADMInISTRATIon

FooTBALL SUPPoRT

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Patrick BurnhamAssistant Director of Football Operations

David LaneTeam Reverend

Jeremy LeesHead Football

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Rich RachelDirector of High School

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Defense

Patrick St. LouisProgram Coordinator

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Amy WoodruffAssistant Director

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BIG EAST and WNIT ChampionsUSF Champions

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For most student-athletes, summer is the time to relax, catch one’s breath after a grueling spring season or get in peak physical shape for the upcoming fall season. For University of South Florida track and field standout Casey Wagner, the summer of 2009 saw her season kick into high gear.

Wagner, a sophomore javelin thrower, was coming off a suc-cessful first year with the Bulls in the spring of 2009 after placing second at the BIG EAST Outdoor Championships, set-ting the school record in the process with a throw of 152-8 feet. She later took ninth at one of the three NCAA regionals in late May that qualifies athletes for the NCAA Champion-ships.

But her success was only beginning while nearly every other collegiate student-athlete’s season had already ended. Com-peting at the USA Track & Field Junior National Champion-ships in late June up in Eugene, Ore. – a competition that pits the best U.S. athletes ages 19 and under in the sport of track and field – Wagner calmly went out and defeated ev-ery other competitor to take the gold.

Oh, and it also happened to be USF’s first ever junior national champion.

Wagner Claims USA Junior National Championship

“That was just really nerve wracking, just seeing everyone who’s out there and just knowing, especially at the end, that I can compete with these people, I can beat this people and I can be the best in the country in my age group,” said Wagner.

In addition, the USA Senior National Championships was held at the same time, giving Wagner an opportunity to meet some of the country’s best athletes, including USA’s 2008 Olympians.

“It was amazing to see all the professionals there,” she said. “I got to meet a bunch of different pros, get my pictures with them, and that just boosted my confidence and made me want to do better to prove myself to all these people that were out there watching.”

As exciting as the win was for the Quakake, Pa., native, the prize was even better. Wagner, as well as the top two finishers in each event at the ju-nior championships, got to put on a USA uniform as she earned a trip to Trinidad & Tobago a month later to compete for Team USA in the Pan American Junior Athletics Championships in Port of Spain, Trinidad – the same event as before except now she was competing against the West-ern Hemisphere’s best athletes ages 19 and under.

In doing so, she became only the second USF track and field athlete ever to put on the Red, White and Blue uniform, joining 2008 Olympian Damu Cherry, who finished fourth at the Beijing Olympics in the 100-meter hurdles.

“It was just good to be out there and see what the world has to offer, be-cause I’ve never been on a stage that big and performed on that big of a stage,” she said. “It was just an amazing experience to represent the USA and wear their uniforms, the same type that the Olympians wear.”

Wagner didn’t have her best day out on the field at the Pan Am Games, but her efforts were good enough for her to finish fifth. Had she equaled her personal best, she would have placed just outside the top 3. But going out and proving that you’re one of the best in the world in your age group in an event you’ve been competing in for years was more than enough satisfaction for one of USF’s rising track and field stars.

Just as well, the experience gave Wagner a good measuring stick for what she needs to do to continue to perform at a high level and go even farther in 2010.

“I know I have so much I can improve on,” she added. “I’m not really sure what’s in store for me next, hopefully just bigger and better things. I just want to throw farther, whether it’s an inch or 10 feet.”

by Mike Bello, USF Athletic Communications

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Be Respect-A-BullBe Respect-A-BullFrom USF AthleticS We have some of the greatest fans and one of the most exciting college football environments in America at Raymond James Stadium. The huge majority of our fans are terrific – they enjoy the games, tailgate with great pride and passion, and treat each other, as well as visiting teams and their fans, with respect. We do recognize, though, the need to continually monitor and adjust our stadium policies and procedures to ensure that we are providing the very best experience possible for everyone who attends our games. To that end, many in the USF community including students, alumni and staff, developed and announced in August of 2008, a new sportsmanship campaign – “Be Respect-A-Bull”. The campaign was launched prior to the first home game of 2008 and it is anticipated that it will be a staple of the USF culture for years to come. In addition, we have worked together with our partners at TSA and law enforcement to implement a number of initiatives effective for the 2009 season. We believe these initiatives (listed below), coupled with our ongoing commitment to the “Be Respect-A-Bull” campaign, will ensure a fantastic game day experience for everyone.

New or Enhanced Initiatives and Points of EmphasisParking Lots/Tailgating

*Parking lots will open a maximum of four hours before kickoff. (previous policy provided for parking lots to open five hours before kickoff for games that started after 1 p.m.)*Fans will not be permitted to possess mass amounts of alcohol. Kegs or large vessels that contain alcoholic beverages will be prohibited and confiscated.*The number and presence of security, law enforcement personnel and ATB agents will be increased.*Efforts to identify intoxicated fans will be enhanced. Fans determined by law enforcement to be intoxicated will be denied entry to the stadium.

Inside StadiumThe number and presence of security and law enforcement personnel will be increased and enforcement of all stadium policies will be enhanced. Special emphasis will include, but not be limited to:

*Abuse of intoxicants will not be tolerated. Fans will be ejected for abusing intoxicants.*Profanity and other offensive language will not be tolerated. Fans will be ejected for using profanity and offensive language.*Disorderly behavior will not be tolerated. Fans will be ejected or arrested for such behavior.*Abusive or threatening behavior directed at the visiting team, visiting team fans, visiting team officials and game officials will not be tolerated. Fans will be ejected for such behavior.*The promotion of the stadium’s fan messaging service in which fans seeking assistance can immediately text 813-277-6501 or call 813-350-6501 will be dramatically increased *The monitoring of alcohol sales and use will be enhanced. *The stadium concessionaire will require identification from all fans purchasing alcohol. (Current practice requires identification only from those who appear to be 30 years of

age or younger.)*Additional undercover officers will be deployed to monitor and enforce all alcohol policies.

Ticket privileges will be revoked for those ejected from a game or arrested (policy will apply to season ticket holders, single-game ticket buyers and students).

The fact that the USF Student Code of Conduct and Student Alcohol Policy extends to all games at Raymond James Stadium will be more effectively communicated to all students. Students who violate the policy will be subject to disciplinary action in accordance with USF policy.

Ongoing Assessment and Review*All policies and procedures will be subject to review and modification throughout the football season.

Customer Service and Emergency LinesCall - 813-350-6501 Text - 813-277-6501

Be Respect-A-BullBe Safe l Be Respons ib le l Be Courteous l Be Proud

CELEBRATE 2009 AT THE USF FOOTBALL BANQUET

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 at 6 p.m. at the HYATT REGENCY IN DOWNTOWN TAMPA$65 includes the RECEPTION, DINNER and PRIME SEATING

VIP Opportunities Available. RSVP by Dec. 4, Space is limited

Register on the Football Homepage on GoUSFBulls.com

usf.edu

Community Engagement. USF professors and students work to bring back a piece of Tampa history and to restore dignity to a long-forgotten pauper’s cemetery.

Incorporating a wide range of disci-plines, USF archaeologists, forensic anthropologists, geophysicists and en-gineers, along with dozens of students from a variety of classes, are engaged in a massive community project — the restoration of a long-forgotten pau-per’s cemetery. The goal is to map the graveyard, locating markers that have been covered by a decades-old carpet of grass or have sunk deep into the soil, in hopes of identifying who is buried at the site.

The project involves USF’s Alliance for Integrated Spatial Technologies and the use of the most advanced mapping

and ground-exploration technology available. Ground-penetrating radar. Global positioning systems. A magne-tometer. Laser scanning. It’s the same technology faculty have used to ex-plore ancient ruins in Mexico and Cen-tral America, to document genocide victims in Kosovo and Nigeria, and to help train American law enforcement o�cers in locating clandestine graves.

It’s painstaking, exhausting work to solve a complicated puzzle. But it’s also one more example of how schol-arly endeavors and community en-gagement at USF contribute to an “unstoppable” university.

CELEBRATE 2009 AT THE USF FOOTBALL BANQUET

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 at 6 p.m. at the HYATT REGENCY IN DOWNTOWN TAMPA$65 includes the RECEPTION, DINNER and PRIME SEATING

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For appointments, please call:(813) 974-2201Or log on to:myhealthcare.usf.edu

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The Bulls boast a 4-2 record against Connecticut after a 17-13 win in Tampa in 2008 in which USF held the nation’s leading rusher, Donald Brown, to under 100 yards.

Since the eight current teams in the BIG EAST began conference play in 2005, USF is one of three teams along with Rutgers and West Virginia to play in a bowl game in each of those four seasons.

USF owns a perfect 4-0 record against Syracuse since joining the BIG EAST conference, winning by an average margin of 26.7 points per game.

The BIG EAST went 4-2 in bowl games last season, the third-straight year the league has posted a winning record during bowl season. Only the BIG EAST, SEC and Mountain West have posted a record better than .500 in bowl games the last three years.

USF is 12-6 at home all time against seven members of the BIG EAST. Only Cincinnati and Rutgers have posted winning records against the Bulls in the team’s all-time series results.

The BIG EAST received unprecedented television coverage in 2008, the first year of a six-year agreement with ESPN and its family of networks. In all, 44 games involving BIG EAST teams were shown on ABC, ESPN, ESPN2 or ESPNU.

USF has defeated a top-15 team in each of the four years it has belonged to the BIG EAST: 2005 – No. 9 Louisville; 2006 – No. 7 West Virginia; 2007 – No. 5 West Virginia, No. 17 Auburn; 2008 – No. 11 Kansas.

A total of 27 players from BIG EAST schools were selected in the seven rounds of the 2009 NFL Draft, the most since 28 players were selected in 2004.

BIG EAST ConferenceBIG EAST Conference



USF Medical StaffUSF Medical Staff The health of every student-athlete at the University of South Florida is the primary concern of the USF Sports Medicine Staff, a group that covers every facet of the health care spectrum. Under the guidance of Assistant Athletic Director and Head Football Athletic Trainer Steve Walz, Associate Athletic Trainer Keith Abrams, and Assistant Athletic Trainers Donna Jordan and Jen Galuski, the USF Sports Medicine staff offers comprehensive health care with special emphasis placed on injury prevention methods. The Sports Medicine staff offers daily service to every student-athlete.

Walz is in his third stint with the University of South Florida Athletics Department and is serving his sixth year as Assistant Director of Athletics for Sports Medicine. He was promoted to that position in April 2002 after serving as Head Athletic Trainer for two years. In his current position, Walz oversees all aspects of sports medicine for USF including the day-to-day care of the USF football program’s student-athletes. Walz began his latest tenure at the

Tampa school in 2000, although he originally came to campus in 1992 as a graduate assistant athletic trainer in charge of all sports medicine responsibilities of men’s basketball. Walz remained in that position until 1994 when he joined Florida Orthopedic Institute (FOI) where he continued to work with USF student-athletes who were undergoing rehabilitation and/or surgery. In addition to his position at FOI, Walz served as head athletic trainer for the Tampa Bay Storm of the Arena Football League. In 1996 Walz returned to USF as the football program’s first-ever athletic trainer before returning home to Missouri where he worked in a private clinic until his return in 2000. Highly respected outside the athletic training room and off the playing fields, Walz also has a faculty appointment in USF’s College of Medicine, Department of Orthopedics as an instructor. In addition, in 2004, Walz was named the Outstanding Staff member at USF and was named the Athletic Trainer of the Year by the state of Florida for 2006-07. Walz is also currently serving his second term as President-Elect for the BIG EAST Sports Medicine Society and was a past executive board member of the Athletic Trainers’ Association of Florida. Steve and his wife Shelley reside in Tampa and have a seven-year old son, Henry.

Keith Abrams joined the USF Sports Medicine staff in the summer of 2006 after working as assistant athletic trainer and rehabilitation coordinator for the Kansas City Chiefs from 2002-2006. Prior to Abrams work with the Chiefs he also was the head athletic trainer for the New York/New Jersey Hitmen of the XFL and an assistant athletic trainer for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Abrams also has experience in Major League Baseball, working in the Atlanta Braves organiza-tion.

As an associate athletic trainer and director of rehabilitation at USF, Abrams will coordinate the rehabilitation of the USF student-athletes and provide direct care to the Bulls’ football team. He received his un-dergraduate degree from Kean University in New Jersey and attended San Jose State University for his master’s degree.

Steve WalzAssistant AD

Director of Sports Medicine

Keith AbramsAssociate Athletic Trainer

Rehab Coordinator

Dr. Derek BusciglioOrthodontist

Dr. Neil FenskeDermatology

Dr. Richard DeMarsh Dentist

Dr. Richard LockeyAllergy

Dr. Arnold RamirezFamily Medicine

Dr. John SmallSpine

Dr. Leonard BrittonDentist

Dr. Ralph FortsonDentist

Dr. Randy FeldmanDentist

Dr. Charles NofsingerOrthopedics

Dr. Michael Shereff Orthopedics

Larry CollinsPhysician Assistant

Dr. Bruce AndersonOptometry

Dr. Charles SlonimOphthalmology

Dr. Kevin SneedPharmacology

Dr. David LeffersOrthopedics

Dr. Eric CorisFamily Medicine

Dr. Michelle Pescasio Family Medicine

Dr. Susan WelshChiropractic

Dr. Neal SayersChiropractic

Donna Jordan joined the USF Sports Medicine Staff in August 2005, serving as the women’s basketball ath-letic trainer. She has an undergraduate degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City and master’s degrees from Texas Tech University and UMKC. Jordan was also a four year member of the UMKC women’s basketball team where she served as team captain her senior year. Jordan was most recently the as-sistant athletic trainer at the University

of Texas at Dallas where she covered several sports. Jordan attended high school in Germany where she excelled in several sports and was named the 1994 High School Female Athlete of the Year and Central European Women’s Volleyball MVP.

Jen Galuski is in her fifth year over-all with USF Sports Medicine, her third as an assistant athletic trainer. It is also her third season with men’s basketball. A native of Bensenville, Ill., she worked as a graduate assistant with the volleyball team at USF before her promo-tion. She serves as the department’s liaison with the USF Substance Education and Awareness Team and supervises the graduate assistants with volleyball and softball.

She has also worked for three years at St. Anthony’s Hospital and served as the head athletic trainer at Northeast High School in St. Petersburg, Fla. She earned her bachelor’s in athletic training from Eckerd College in 2001 before completing her master’s work in exercise science with USF in 2006. Formerly Jen Ross, she married Michael Galuski on May 16, 2008.

The USF Sports Medicine staff consists of eight certified and licensed graduate assistant athletic trainers who complement Walz, Abrams, Jordan and Galuski.

The USF Sports Medicine department is privileged to be affiliated with some of the best physicians in the country. USF student-athletes benefit from the close proximity, both in relationship and geography, with USF Health. Drs. David Leffers and Eric Coris serve as head team physicians in orthopedics and family medicine, respectively, and are joined by Dr. Michelle Pescasio (Family Medicine), Dr. Charles Nofsinger (Orthopedics), Dr. Michael Shereff (Orthopedics) and Larry Collins (Physician Assistant). The student-athletes are also served by some of the most experienced and best specialty physicians in the Tampa Bay area, Dr. Arnold Ramirez (Family Medicine), Dr. John Small (Spine), Dr. Neil Fenske (Dermatology), Dr. Richard Lockey (Allergy), Dr. Derek Bus-ciglio (Orthodontist), Dr. Richard DeMarsh (Dentist), Dr. Ralph Fortson (Dentist), Dr. Leonard Britton (Dentist), Dr. Randy Feldman (Dentist), Dr. Charles Slonim (Ophthalmology), Dr. Bruce Anderson (Optometry), Dr. Peter Malone (Optometry), Dr. Neal Sayers (Chiropractic), Dr. Susan Welsh (Chiropractic) and Dr. Kevin Sneed (Pharmacology).

The University of South Florida Sports Medicine department is housed in both the Athletics Facility and the Sun Dome. The main clinic in the Athletic Building is equipped with the latest tools and technology. The department also works closely with the Athletic Train-ing Education program and its four full time athletic training faculty members, which is housed in the Department of Orthopedics at USF Health, in providing education and clinical experience for athletic training students.

Donna JordanAssistant

Athletic Trainer

Jen GaluskiAssistant

Athletic Trainer

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Soccer, Volleyball, BasketballWomen’s Soccer

08/16 vs. Jacksonville (exh.) W, 2-008/22 vs. St. Leo (exh.) W, 2-008/28 Florida Atlantic W, 1-008/30 at Florida L, 2-12009 USF Invitational Tournament 09/04 vs. FIU T, 0-0 (2OT)09/06 vs. LSU L, 2-1 09/11 Austin Peay W, 6-009/13 at UCF L, 1-0 09/17 at Marquette * L, 2-109/20 at Stetson W, 3-2 (2OT) 09/24 at Pittsburgh * T, 0-0 09/27 West Virginia * W, 2-1 10/02 Seton Hall * W, 1-0 10/04 Rutgers * T, 0-0 (2OT) 10/09 Providence * L, 0-1 10/11 Connecticut * W, 2-1 10/16 at Louisville * W, 3-010/18 at Cincinnati * W, 2-1 (OT)10/23 at St. John’s * L, 1-0 (2OT)10/25 at Syracuse * L, 2-310/29 BIG EAST Tournament -DePaul W, 1-011/01 BIG EAST Tournament - Notre Dame L, 5-0

Men’s Soccer08/17 Univ. of Tampa (exh.) W, 4-108/21 at Akron (exh.) L, 2-109/01 UCF W, 2-109/04 at Florida Gulf Coast W, 1-009/08 Valparaiso W, 1-0 (OT)09/11 at Virginia Tech W, 1-0 09/18 Marquette * T, 1-1 (2OT)09/20 Notre Dame * W, 2-1 09/25 at West Virginia * L, 1-0 09/27 at Pittsburgh * W, 2-1 10/03 Cincinnati * W, 2-0 10/07 at Louisville * L, 0-110/10 St. John’s * T, 1-1 (2OT)10/14 FAU W, 3-210/17 at Syracuse * W, 3-010/21 Dartmouth W, 1-010/24 Villanova * W, 3-110/28 DePaul * W, 1-010/31 at Rutgers * L, 2-111/5 BIG EAST Tournament - Marquette W, 2-111/8 BIG EAST Tournament - Notre Dame T, 2-2 11/19 NCAA First Round - Stetson 7:30 p.m.

Women’s VolleyballMiami Tournament 8/28 vs. Prairie View A&M W, 3-08/29 vs. Florida Gulf Coast W, 3-18/29 vs. Miami W, 3-1Best Western Invitational 09/04 vs. Winthrop W, 3-009/05 vs. FAU W, 3-0Tampa Twice Tournament9/11 vs. Florida L, 1-39/12 vs. Minnesota L, 0-39/15 at UCF W, 3-0College of Charleston Tournament 9/18 vs. College of Charleston L, 3-29/19 vs. Lafayette W, 3-09/26 at Rutgers * W, 3-19/27 at Seton Hall * W, 3-010/2 UConn * L, 3-210/9 West Virginia * W, 3-010/11 Pittsburgh * L, 2-310/16 at Syracuse * L, 1-310/18 at Marquette * W, 3-210/24 Georgetown * W, 3-010/25 St. John’s * W, 3-010/27 FAMU * W, 3-110/30 at Villanova * W, 3-011/6 Louisville * W, 3-011/8 Cincinnati * L, 0-311/13 at DePaul * W, 3-011/15 at Notre Dame * L, 1-311/25 UCF 6 p.m.11/20 BIG EAST Tournament - Pitt 10 a.m.12/17 & 19 NCAA Championships Tampa, Fla.

Women’s Basketball11/13 Florida A&M L, 68-73 (ot)11/16 Saint Peter’s W, 88-7211/18 at Wake Forest 5 p.m.11/21 UNF 7 p.m.11/27 vs. Montana # 4 p.m.11/28 vs. Loyola Marymount/Saint Louis # 4/7 p.m.11/30 at UC Irvine 8 p.m.12/04 Washington 7 p.m.12/13 Jacksonville 4:30 p.m.12/17 Tulane 7 p.m.12/19 North Carolina Central ^ 4 p.m.12/20 East Carolina /Houston Baptist ̂ Noon / 2 p.m.12/31 St. Francis (Pa.) 2 p.m.01/04 at Connecticut * 7 p.m.01/09 Georgetown * 7 p.m.01/12 at Notre Dame * 7 p.m.01/16 Syracuse * 4:30 p.m.01/20 Pittsburgh * 7 p.m.01/23 at St. John’s * at Madison Square Garden 2:30 p.m.01/30 at Cincinnati * Noon02/02 Villanova * 7 p.m.02/06 Rutgers * (BIG EAST TV) 7 p.m.02/09 at Marquette * (CBS College Sports) 9 p.m.02/13 at Seton Hall * 2 p.m.02/16 at Georgetown * 8 p.m.02/20 West Virginia * 4:30 p.m.02/23 Providence * 7 p.m.02/27 at Louisville * 2 p.m.03/01 DePaul * 7 p.m.# Courtyard by Marriott L.A. Thanksgiving Classic^ USF Shootout* BIG EAST Matchup

Men’s Basketball11/03 Florida Southern (exh.) W, 110-7911/13 at Southern Methodist W, 67-6111/16 Virginia W, 66-4911/19 vs. Davidson ^ 7 p.m.11/20 vs. LaSalle/South Carolina ^ 7/9:30 p.m.11/22 TBA ^ TBA11/25 Kent State 7 p.m.11/27 Florida Atlantic 7 p.m.12/02 Hampton 7 p.m.12/13 Central Michigan 2 p.m.12/16 Central Florida 7 p.m.12/19 vs. San Francisco # 2 p.m. PST12/20 vs. San Diego # 2 p.m. PST12/30 at Louisville * 7 p.m.01/05 Notre Dame * (ESPNU) 7 p.m.01/10 at Syracuse * 2 p.m.01/13 West Virginia * 7 p.m.01/16 Rutgers * (ESPN360) 7 p.m.01/20 at Cincinnati * (ESPN2) 7 p.m.01/23 at Providence * (ESPNU) 8 p.m.01/28 Seton Hall * (ESPN/ESPN2) 7 p.m.01/31 Pittsburgh * 1 p.m.02/03 at Georgetown * 7 p.m.02/07 at Notre Dame * Noon02/13 at Marquette * 8:30 p.m.02/16 Cincinnati * (ESPNU) 7 p.m.02/20 St. John’s * Noon02/24 at Villanova * 9 p.m.02/27 Providence * (ESPN360) 7 p.m.03/02 at DePaul * (ESPNU) 7:30 p.m.03/06 Connecticut * 2 p.m.^ Charleston Classic# Las Vegas Holiday Hoops Classic* BIG EAST Matchup

USF Athletics Schedules


USF Bulls RostersUSF Bulls Rosters1 Jason Sherman WR 6-4 211 Jr. Jacksonville, FL (First Coast HS) 1 Jerrell Young S 6-2 198 So. St. Petersburg, FL (Gibbs HS) 2 Carlton Mitchell WR 6-4 212 Jr. Lutz, FL (Gaither HS) 2 Quenton Washington CB 5-10 183 So. Fort Myers, FL (Fort Myers HS) 3 Jerome Murphy CB 6-1 192 Sr. Elizabeth, NJ (Elizabeth HS) 3 Moise Plancher RB 5-9 204 Sr. Naples, FL (Barron Collier HS) 4 Daniel Bryant WR 6-2 185 RFr. Tallahassee, FL (Chiles HS)4 Tyson Butler CB 5-11 186 So. Fort Myers, FL (Cypress Lake HS) 5 Nate Allen S 6-2 207 Sr. Cape Coral, FL (Cape Coral HS) 5 Lindsey Lamar RB 5-9 160 Fr. Tampa, FL (Hillsborough HS) 6 Ed Alcin WR 6-2 185 Jr. Tampa, FL (Chamberlain HS) 6 Kayvon Webster DB 5-11 184 Fr. Opa Locka, FL (Miami Monsignor Pace HS) 7 B.J. Daniels QB 6-1 210 RFr. Tallahassee, FL (Lincoln HS) 7 Ryne Giddins DE 6-4 240 Fr. Seffner, FL (Armwood HS) 8 Matt Grothe QB 6-0 205 Sr. Lakeland, FL (Lake Gibson HS) 9 Ricardo Dixon CB 5-11 170 Fr. Hallandale, FL (Hallandale HS) 9 Theo Wilson WR 6-0 201 Sr. Dunedin, FL (Pearl River CC) (Dunedin HS) 11 Sabbath Joseph LB 6-0 230 Jr. Miami, FL (Central HS)11 A.J. Love WR 6-2 205 Jr. Bradenton, FL (Southeast HS) 12 Evan Landi QB 6-3 214 RFr. Coral Springs, FL (Coral Springs Charter HS) 12 Jon Lejiste DB 6-0 197 RFr. Delray Beach, FL (Atlantic Community HS) 13 Dexter Baldwin WR 6-2 215 Sr. Bradenton, FL (Ellsworth CC) (Southeast HS) 14 Tyler Stowell WR 6-4 189 RFr. St. Petersburg, FL, (Northside Christian) 15 Victor Marc DB 5-11 210 Fr. Hallandale, FL (Hallandale HS) 16 Ryan Eppes QB 6-1 185 Fr. Seminole, FL(Largo)16 Mistral Raymond DB 6-1 185 Jr. Palmetto, FL (Ellsworth CC) (Palmetto HS)17 Sterling Griffin WR 6-1 180 Fr. Opa Locka, FL (Miami Monsignor Pace HS) 18 Justin Brockhaus-Kann P 6-3 221 RFr. Winter Springs, FL (Winter Springs HS) 19 Isaac Virgin TE 6-4 245 Fr. Fort Pierce, FL (Westwood HS) 20 Aston Samuels RB 5-10 180 Jr. Belle Glade, FL (Glades Central HS) 21 Demetris Murray RB 5-10 198 RFr. Buford, GA (Buford HS) 22 George Baker CB 5-11 170 RFr. Miami, FL (Archbishop Carroll HS) 22 Derrick Hopkins WR 5-7 160 Fr. Opa Locka, FL (Miami Monsignor Pace HS) 23 Faron Hornes WR 5-6 170 Jr. Bradenton, FL (Butler CC / Bradenton Southeast HS)24 Bradley Battles RB 5-9 188 Fr. Marianna, FL (Marianna HS) 24 Chris Lane DB 5-8 198 Jr. Miami, FL (Everglades HS)25 Delbert Alvarado P 6-0 198 Sr. Tampa, FL (Robinson HS) 26 Mike Ford RB 6-2 225 Jr. Sarasota, FL (Sarasota HS) 27 Austin Pullaro P 6-1 190 Fr. Tampa, FL (Chamberlain HS)28 Maikon Bonani K 5-9 180 So. Lake Wales, FL (Lake Wales HS) 29 Colby Erskin WR 5-9 180 Sr. Seminole, FL (Seminole HS) 29 Lonny Oxendine DB 6-2 190 So. Palatka, FL (Palatka HS)30 Austin Atkins K 5-7 160 Fr. Crystal River, FL (Crystal River HS)30 JaQuez Jenkins S 6-2 177 Fr. St. Petersburg, FL (Lakewood HS) 31 Charlton Sinclair DB 5-11 190 So. Jacksonville, FL (Mandarin HS) 31 Jonny Sitton RB 5-7 170 Fr. Largo, FL (Indian Rocks Christian School) 32 Eric Schwartz K 5-10 170 Jr. Hudson, FL (Hudson HS)33 Jamar Taylor RB 5-9 200 Jr. Lakeland, FL (Lakeland HS) 34 Devekeyan Lattimore LB 6-1 225 Fr. Athens, GA (Cedar Shoals HS) 34 Kenneth Luberice TE 6-0 226 Sr. Boca Raton, FL (Spanish River HS) 36 Sam Barrington LB 6-3 220 Fr. Jacksonville, FL (Terry Parker HS) 36 Ilia Petrov P 5-11 202 Jr. Tampa, FL (Tampa Bay Tech HS) 37 Joel Miller RB 6-0 190 So. Tampa, FL (Wharton HS) 38 Craig Breen RB 5-11 200 Sr. Bushnell, FL (South Sumter)

39 Chase Boswell TE 6-1 216 Fr. Tampa, FL (Wharton HS)40 Corey Schomp LS 6-2 240 Fr. Seminole, FL (Seminole HS)41 Patrick Hampton DE 6-3 231 So. Lithonia, GA (Martin Luther King HS) 42 Kion Wilson LB 6-2 235 Sr. Jacksonville, FL (Pearl River CC) (Raines HS) 43 Richard Kelly FB 6-0 233 Jr. Bushnell, FL (South Sumter HS)44 Leslie Stirrups DT 6-3 275 Jr. Tampa, FL (East Mississippi CC) (Hillsborough HS) 45 Rony Delisca LB 6-0 215 So. Tampa, FL (Wharton HS)46 Cory Grissom DL 6-2 300 RFr. LaGrange, GA (Troup County HS) 47 LaDre Watkins LB 6-2 209 RFr. Tampa, FL (Wharton HS) 48 Renato Proia K 6-0 227 Fr. Cape Coral, FL (Mariner HS) 49 Chris Robinson LB 6-3 252 Sr. Bunnell, FL (Flagler Palm Coast HS) 51 Armando Sanchez LB 5-11 220 RFr. St. Petersburg, FL (Northeast HS) 52 Matt Milk LB 5-11 206 Fr. Naples, Fla. (Gulf Coast HS) 53 Chase Griffiths LB 6-3 224 Fr. Tallahassee, FL (North Florida Christian) 54 Julius Forte DE 6-2 244 Fr. St. Petersburg, FL (Boca Ciega HS) 55 Michael Lanaris LB 6-2 231 RFr. Lake Mary, FL (Lake Mary HS) 55 Jeremiah Warren OL 6-4 315 So. Panama City, FL (Bay HS) 57 Jacquian Williams LB 6-4 222 Jr. Apopka, FL (Fort Scott CC) (Riverview HS) 58 David Bedford DE 6-5 245 Jr. Palm Beach, FL (Independence CC) (Palm Beach Lakes HS) 59 Cody Durakovic DE 6-1 231 Fr. Tampa, FL (Sickles HS)60 Danous Estenor OL 6-3 296 So. Palm Beach, FL (Palm Beach Central HS) 61 Zach Hermann OG 6-3 313 Jr. Oldsmar, FL (East Lake HS) 62 Sampson Genus OL 6-1 314 Jr. Lake City, FL (Columbia HS) 64 Jacob Sims OT 6-5 290 Jr. Winter Park, FL (Winter Park HS) 66 Kevin McCaskill OC 6-2 295 So. Tallahassee, FL (Godby HS) 67 Nick Pisasik LS 5-10 235 Fr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL (American Heritage HS)68 Michael Walsh LS 5-10 206 So. Tampa , FL (Plant HS) 69 Josh Garvin OG 6-4 273 RFr. Lakeland, FL (Lake Gibson HS) 71 John McGhin OL 6-3 300 Fr. Tallahassee, FL (Florida HS) 73 Damien Edwards OT 6-6 313 RFr. Chandler, AZ (Chandler HS) 74 Mark Popek OT 6-7 305 RFr. Plant City, FL (Plant City HS) 75 Darren Powe OL 6-3 266 So. Mayo, FL (Lafayette HS) 76 Steven Jacques OL 6-4 292 Fr. Hollywood, FL (South Broward HS) 79 Chaz Hine OL 6-4 294 So. Lithia, FL (Newsome HS) 80 Patrick Richardson WR 6-0 180 So. Pensacola, FL (Woodham HS) 81 Dontavia Bogan WR 6-1 188 Jr. Thomasville, GA (Central County HS) 82 Ben Busbee TE 6-3 244 Sr. Mobile, AL (McGill-Toolen HS) 83 Jeffrey Wilson WR 6-0 175 So. Miramar, FL (Everglades HS) 84 Bermanley Augustin WR 5-11 175 RFr Delray Beach, FL (Atlantic)85 Andrew Ketchel TE 6-5 246 Jr. Shalimar, FL (Choctawhatchee HS) 86 Jamar Bass OL 6-4 290 Jr. Apopka, FL (Hutchinson CC) (Apopka HS)87 Jessie Hester WR 6-0 182 Sr. Belle Glade, FL (Glades Central HS) 88 Andreas Shields TE 6-6 230 RFr. Tampa, FL (Wharton HS)89 Jeff Hawkins TE 6-4 251 RFr. Ocala, FL (Vanguard HS) 90 Jason Pierre-Paul DE 6-6 260 Jr. Deerfield Beach, FL (Fort Scott CC) (Deerfield Beach HS) 91 Keith McCaskill DT 5-11 269 So. Tallahassee, FL (Godby HS) 92 Luke Sager DE 6-4 243 Fr. Niceville, FL (Niceville HS) 93 Demi Thompson DT 6-1 255 Fr. Longwood, FL (Lake Mary HS) 94 Craig Marshall DE 6-5 260 Jr. Fort Walton Beach, FL (Pearl River CC) (Choctawhatchee HS) 95 George Selvie DE 6-4 250 Sr. Pensacola, FL (Pine Forest HS) 96 Anthony Hill DL 6-4 288 Fr. Pensacola, FL (Pensacola HS) 97 Terrell McClain NT 6-3 302 Jr. Pensacola, FL (Pensacola HS) 98 Aaron Harris DL 6-4 260 Sr. Williston, FL (Williston HS)

CoaChing StaffHead Coach: Jim LeavittOffensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks: Mike CanalesDefensive Coordinator/Secondary: Joe TreseyCo-Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers: David BlackwellRecruiting Coordinator/Running Backs: Carl FranksSpecial Teams: John HendrickWide Receivers: Phil McGeoghanDefensive Line: Kevin PatrickOffensive Line: Mike SimmondsOffensive Line: Larry ScottStrength Coach: Ron McKeeferyGraduate Assistant - Tight Ends: Steve BirdGraduate Assistant - Defense: J.R. ReedG.A. Strength & Conditioning: Mike LubeG.A. Strength & Conditioning: Patrick St. LouisProgram Coordinator - Offense: Marquel BlackwellProgram Coordinator - Defense: Ron JohnsonDirector of Football Operations: Larry AntonucciHead Athletic Trainer: Steve WalzEquipment Coordinator: Jeremy Lees

alphabetiCal RoSteR6 Ed Alcin WR 5 Nate Allen S 25 Delbert Alvarado P 30 Austin Atkins K84 Bermanley Augustin WR22 George Baker CB 13 Dexter Baldwin DB 36 Sam Barrington LB 86 Jamar Bass OL 24 Bradley Battles RB 58 David Bedford DE 81 Dontavia Bogan WR 28 Maikon Bonani K39 Chase Boswell TE 38 Craig Breen RB18 Justin Brockhaus-Kann P 4 Daniel Bryant WR82 Ben Busbee TE 4 Tyson Butler CB 7 B.J. Daniels QB 45 Rony Delisca LB9 Ricardo Dixon CB

59 Cody Durakovic DE73 Damien Edwards OT 16 Ryan Eppes QB29 Colby Erskin WR 60 Danous Estenor OL 26 Mike Ford RB 54 Julius Forte DE 69 Josh Garvin OG 62 Sampson Genus OL 7 Ryne Giddins DE 17 Sterling Griffin WR 53 Chase Griffiths LB 46 Cory Grissom DL 8 Matt Grothe QB 41 Patrick Hampton DE 98 Aaron Harris DL 89 Jeff Hawkins TE 61 Zach Hermann OG 87 Jessie Hester WR 96 Anthony Hill DL 79 Chaz Hine OL 22 Derrick Hopkins WR

23 Faron Hornes WR76 Steven Jacques OL 30 JaQuez Jenkins S 11 Sabbath Joseph LB 43 Richard Kelly FB 85 Andrew Ketchel TE 5 Lindsey Lamar RB 55 Michael Lanaris LB 12 Evan Landi QB 24 Chris Lane DB34 Devekeyan Lattimore LB 12 Jon Lejiste DB 11 A.J. Love WR 34 Kenneth Luberice TE 15 Victor Marc QB 94 Craig Marshall DE 91 Keith McCaskill DT 66 Kevin McCaskill OC 97 Terrell McClain NT 71 John McGhin OL 52 Matt Milk LB37 Joel Miller RB

2 Carlton Mitchell WR 3 Jerome Murphy CB 21 Demetris Murray RB 29 Lonnie Oxendine DB36 Ilia Petrov P 90 Jason Pierre-Paul DE 67 Nick Pisasik LS3 Moise Plancher RB 74 Mark Popek OT 75 Darren Powe OL48 Renato Proia P/K 27 Austin Pullaro P16 Mistral Raymond DB80 Patrick Richardson WR 49 Chris Robinson LB 92 Luke Sager DE 20 Aston Samuels RB 51 Armondo Sanchez LB 40 Corey Schomp LS32 Eric Schwartz K95 George Selvie DE 1 Jason Sherman WR

88 Andreas Shields TE 64 Jacob Sims OT 31 Charlton Sinclair DB 32 Jonny Sitton RB44 Leslie Stirrups DT 14 Tyler Stowell WR 33 Jamar Taylor RB 93 Demi Thompson DT 19 Isaac Virgin TE68 Michael Walsh LS 55 Jeremiah Warren OL 2 Quenton Washington CB 47 LaDre Watkins LB 6 Kayvon Webster DB 57 Jacquian Williams LB 83 Jeffrey Wilson WR 42 Kion Wilson LB 9 Theo Wilson WR 1 Jerrell Young S

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Miami Hurricanes RostersMiami Hurricanes Rosters

No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. High School/JC/Hometown1 Brandon Harris So. DB 5-11 195 Miami, Fla./Booker T. Washington2 Graig Cooper Jr. RB 6-0 205 Memphis, Tenn./Melrose/Milford Prep3 Travis Benjamin So. WR 5-10 175 Belle Glade, Fla./Glades Central4 Aldarius Johnson So. WR 6-3 208 Miami, Fla./Northwestern5 Javarris James Sr. RB 6-0 208 Immokalee, Fla./Immokalee6 Randy Phillips Sr. DB 6-1 210 Belle Glade, Fla./Glades Central7 Vaughn Telemaque R-Fr. DB 6-2 197 Long Beach, Calif./Long Beach Poly8 DeMarcus Van Dyke Jr. DB 6-1 185 Miami, Fla./Pace HS9 Sam Shields Sr. DB 6-0 190 Sarasota, Fla./Booker11 Arthur Brown So. LB 6-2 220 Wichita, Kan./Wichita East HS12 Jacory Harris So. QB 6-4 190 Miami, Fla./Northwestern13 Ryan Hill Sr. DB 6-0 205 Tallahassee, Fla./Rickards15 Jamal Reid Fr. DB 6-1 180 Mayo, Fla./Lafayette HS17 Matt Perrelli Sr. QB/HO 6-3 240 Jupiter, Fla./Jupiter18 Dedrick Epps Sr. TE 6-4 253 Richmond, Va./Huguenot19 A.J. Highsmith Fr. QB 6-0 195 Missouri City, Texas/Hightower HS20 Damien Berry Jr. RB 5-11 217 Belle Glade, Fla./Glades Central HS21 Brandon McGee Fr. DB 6-0 190 Plantation, Fla./Plantation HS22 Mike James Fr. RB 5-11 220 Haines City, Fla./Ridge Community HS 23 Tervaris Johnson Sr. TE 6-3 240 Miami, Fla./Monsignor Pace24 Chavez Grant Sr. DB 5-11 183 Miami, Fla./Booker T. Washington25 Matt Bosher Jr. P/PK 6-0 205 Jupiter, Fla./Jupiter26 Ray-Ray Armstrong Fr. DB 6-4 220 Sanford, Fla./Seminole HS27 Lamar Miller Fr. RB 5-11 205 Miami, Fla./Killian HS28 Thearon Collier So. WR 5-9 192 Miami, Fla./Booker T. Washington29 JoJo Nicolas Jr. DB 6-1 200 Homestead, Fla./Homestead Senior HS30 Patrick Hill Sr. FB 5-9 255 Torrance, Calif./Fairfax HS (Calif.)/El Camino C.C.31 Sean Spence So. LB 6-0 212 Miami, Fla./Northwestern32 Lee Chambers So. RB 5-10 192 Coffeeville, Miss./Coffeeville HS33 Alex Uribe Sr. K 6-1 175 Miami, Fla./Gulliver Prep34 C.J. Holton R-Fr. LB 6-1 215 Crawfordville, Fla./Wakulla HS35 Olivier Vernon Fr. DL 6-3 250 Miami, Fla./American HS36 Kylan Robinson Jr. LB 6-1 235 Anchorage, Alaska/Tampa Chamberlain37 Jared Campbell Jr. DB 6-0 205 Aurora, Colo./Overland HS38 Corey Nelms Jr. DB 6-1 195 Neptune, N.J./Neptune40 Jake Wieclaw R-Fr. K 6-2 198 New Lenox, Ill./Lincoln Way Central HS43 John Calhoun So. FB 6-3 255 Micco, Fla./Sebastian River HS44 Colin McCarthy R-Jr. LB 6-3 242 Clearwater, Fla./Clearwater Central Catholic45 Ramon Buchanan So. LB 6-1 215 Melbourne, Fla./Palm Bay47 LaRon Byrd So. WR 6-4 215 Hahnville, La./Hahnville48 Andrew Smith So. DL 6-2 245 Coconut Creek, Fla./Monarch49 Dyron Dye Fr. DL 6-5 240 Sanford, Fla./Seminole HS50 Darryl Sharpton Sr. LB 6-0 235 Coral Gables, Fla./Coral Gables51 Shayon Green Fr. LB 6-2 235 Tifton, Ga./Tifton County53 Levi Paalua R-Fr. LB 6-2 225 Laie, Hawaii/Kahuku HS

54 Micanor Regis So. DL 6-3 300 Pahokee, Fla./Pahokee55 Ben Jones R-Fr. OL 6-5 300 Miami, Fla./Northwestern56 Marcus Robinson So. DL 6-1 237 Homestead, Fla./Homestead57 Allen Bailey Jr. DL 6-4 288 Sapelo, Ga./McIntosh County Academy58 Jordan Futch So. LB 6-2 235 Hollywood, Fla./Chaminade Madonna College Prep60 Chris Ivory So. LS 6-2 228 Belleview, Fla./Belleview HS61 Joel Figueroa Jr. OL 6-5 330 Miami, Fla./North Miami63 Tyler Horn So. OL 6-4 300 Memphis, Tenn./University HS64 Jason Fox Sr. OT 6-7 314 Fort Worth, Texas/North Crowley65 Matt Pipho Sr. OL 6-7 307 LaPorte City, Iowa/Union66 Harland Gunn So. OL 6-2 315 Omaha, Neb./Central HS68 Ian Symonette Jr. OL 6-9 349 Nassau, Bahamas/St. Pius (Houston)69 Sean Goldstein R-Fr. LB 6-0 225 Dresher, Pa./Chestnut Hill Academy70 A.J. Trump Sr. OL 6-3 300 Clearwater, Fla./Central Catholic71 Cory White Fr. OL 6-5 260 Orange Park, Fla./Fleming Island HS72 Brandon Washington Fr. OL 6-4 330 Miami, Fla./Milford (N.Y.) Academy74 Orlando Franklin Jr. OL 6-7 318 Delray Beach, Fla./Atlantic HS75 Jared Wheeler Fr. OL 6-5 330 Miami, Fla./American Heritage HS77 Stephen Plein Fr. TE 6-6 260 Fort Myers, Fla./Fort Myers HS78 Jermaine Johnson Fr. OL 6-6 310 Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Hargrave Military Academy80 Jimmy Graham Sr. TE 6-8 260 Goldsboro, N.C./Charis Prep81 Davon Johnson So. WR 6-0 192 Miami, Fla./Booker T. Washington83 Kendal Thompkins R-Fr. WR 5-10 180 Miami, Fla./Northwestern84 Richard Gordon Sr. TE 6-4 265 Miami, Fla./Norland/Milford Prep (N.Y.)85 Leonard Hankerson Jr. WR 6-3 215 Fort Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas HS86 Tommy Streeter R-Fr. WR 6-5 209 Miami, Fla./Northwestern87 Jake Byrne Sr. TE/ LS 6-4 215 Miami, Fla./Gulliver Prep88 Billy Sanders Fr. TE 6-4 248 Phoenix, Ariz./ Brophy College Preparatory90 Steven Wesley Jr. DL 6-3 250 Bartow, Fla./Bartow91 Joe Joseph Sr. DL 6-3 304 Orlando, Fla./Oak Ridge92 Josh Holmes Jr. DL 6-0 280 San Diego, Calif./Point Loma93 Luther Robinson Fr. DL 6-3 292 Fort Pierce, Fla./Westwood HS94 Eric Moncur Sr. DL 6-2 250 Miami, Fla./Carol City95 Gavin Hardin R-Fr. DL 6-4 245 Jackson, Tenn./Central-Merry96 Curtis Porter Fr. DL 6-1 315 Charlotte, N.C./Victory Christian HS97 Adewale Ojomo So. DL 6-4 253 Hialeah, Fla./Hialeah HS98 Jeremy Lewis So. DL 6-3 310 West Palm Beach, Fla./Palm Beach Lakes99 Marcus Forston So. DL 6-3 310 Miami, Fla./Northwestern Walk-Ons Ben Bruneau So. WR 6-2 205 Opa-Locka, Fla./UCLA/Monsignor Pace HS Nathan Gholston So. DB 5-7 180 Westland, Mich./Plymouth HS Chris Hayes Sr. H/WR 5-9 170 Sarasota, Fla./Out-of-Door Academy Kris Kimball Sr. WR 5-9 195 Flourtown, Pa./Chestnut Hill Academy Eduardo Lopez Fr. OL 6-0 315 Miami, Fla./Southwest Miami HS David Thompson R-Fr. FB 5-10 245 Miami, Fla./Coral Reef HS

CoaChing StaffRandy Shannon - Head Coach Aubrey Hill - Wide Receivers Coach John Lovett - Defensive Coordinator Joe Pannunzio - Tight Ends/Special Teams Coordinator Mark Whipple - Ass’t H.C./Offensive Coordinator/QBs Micheal Barrow - Linebackers Coach Clint Hurtt - Defensive Line Coach Wesley McGriff - Secondary Coach Tommie Robinson - Running Backs Jeff Stoutland - Offensive Line Andreu Swasey - Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Boomer Philbrick - Graduate Assistant - Offense Mark Reese - Graduate Assistant - Defense Cindy Abraham-Garcia - Director of Football Relations Corey Bell - Director of Football Operations Kevin Blaske - Associate Athletic Trainer Brent Blaylock - Asst. Director of Football Operations Tim Harris, Sr. - Assistant to the Head Coach Scott McGonagle - Head Athletic Trainer

alphabetiCal RoSteR26 Ray-Ray Armstrong DB57 Allen Bailey DL 3 Travis Benjamin WR20 Damien Berry RB25 Matt Bosher P/PK11 Arthur Brown LB45 Ramon Buchanan LB47 LaRon Byrd WR87 Jake Byrne TE/ LS43 John Calhoun FB37 Jared Campbell DB32 Lee Chambers RB28 Thearon Collier WR 2 Graig Cooper RB49 Dyron Dye DL18 Dedrick Epps TE61 Joel Figueroa OL99 Marcus Forston DL64 Jason Fox OT

74 Orlando Franklin OL58 Jordan Futch LB69 Sean Goldstein LB84 Richard Gordon TE80 Jimmy Graham TE24 Chavez Grant DB51 Shayon Green LB66 Harland Gunn OL85 Leonard Hankerson WR95 Gavin Hardin DL 1 Brandon Harris DB12 Jacory Harris QB19 A.J. Highsmith QB30 Patrick Hill FB13 Ryan Hill DB92 Josh Holmes DL34 C.J. Holton LB63 Tyler Horn OL60 Chris Ivory LS

5 Javarris James RB22 Mike James RB 4 Aldarius Johnson WR81 Davon Johnson WR78 Jermaine Johnson OL23 Tervaris Johnson TE55 Ben Jones OL91 Joe Joseph DL98 Jeremy Lewis DL44 Colin McCarthy LB21 Brandon McGee DB27 Lamar Miller RB94 Eric Moncur DL38 Corey Nelms DB29 JoJo Nicolas DB97 Adewale Ojomo DL53 Levi Paalua LB17 Matt Perrelli QB/HO 6 Randy Phillips DB

65 Matt Pipho OL77 Stephen Plein TE96 Curtis Porter DL54 Micanor Regis DL15 Jamal Reid DB36 Kylan Robinson LB93 Luther Robinson DL56 Marcus Robinson DL88 Billy Sanders TE50 Darryl Sharpton LB 9 Sam Shields DB48 Andrew Smith DL31 Sean Spence LB86 Tommy Streeter WR68 Ian Symonette OL 7 Vaughn Telemaque DB83 Kendal Thompkins WR70 A.J. Trump OL33 Alex Uribe K

8 DeMarcus Van Dyke DB35 Olivier Vernon DL72 Brandon Washington OL90 Steven Wesley DL75 Jared Wheeler OL71 Cory White OL40 Jake Wieclaw K Walk-Ons Ben Bruneau WR Nathan Gholston DB Chris Hayes HO/WR Kris Kimball WR Eduardo Lopez OL David Thompson FB

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USF vs. MiamiDepth Charts

MIAMI HURRICANES OFFENSE POS # Name Ht. Wt. Cl.WR 47 LaRon Byrd 6-4 215 So. 4 Aldarius Johnson 6-3 208 So. 86 Tommy Streeter 6-5 209 R-Fr.LT 64 Jason Fox 6-7 314 Sr. 55 Ben Jones 6-5 300 R-Fr. LG 74 Orlando Franklin 6-7 318 Jr. 72 Brandon Washington 6-4 330 Fr. C 70 A.J. Trump 6-3 300 Sr. 63 Tyler Horn 6-4 300 So.RG 61 Joel Figueroa 6-5 330 Jr. or 66 Harland Gunn 6-2 315 So.RT 65 Matt Pipho 6-7 307 Sr. 68 Ian Symonette 6-9 349 Jr. TE 18 Dedrick Epps 6-4 253 Sr. 23 Tervaris Johnson 6-3 240 Sr. or 80 Jimmy Graham 6-8 260 Sr.WR 85 Leonard Hankerson 6-3 215 Jr. 3 Travis Benjamin 5-10 175 So. QB 12 Jacory Harris 6-4 190 So. 19 A.J. Highsmith 6-0 195 Fr.HB 2 Graig Cooper 6-0 205 Jr. 5 Javarris James 6-0 208 Sr. or 20 Damien Berry 5-11 217 Jr.FB 22 Mike James 5-11 220 Fr. 23 Tervaris Johnson 6-3 240 Sr.

DEFENSELE 90 Steven Wesley 6-3 250 Jr. or 56 Marcus Robinson 6-1 237 So.LDT 91 Joe Joseph 6-3 304 Sr. 57 Allen Bailey 6-4 288 Jr. or 96 Curtis Porter 6-1 315 Fr.RDT 92 Josh Holmes 6-0 280 Jr. 98 Jeremy Lewis 6-3 310 So. or 54 Micanor Regis 6-3 300 So. RE 57 Allen Bailey 6-4 288 Jr. 48 Andrew Smith 6-2 245 So. or 35 Olivier Vernon 6-3 250 Fr.SLB 44 Colin McCarthy 6-3 242 Jr. 36 Kylan Robinson 6-1 235 Jr.MLB 50 Darryl Sharpton 6-0 235 Sr. 11 Arthur Brown 6-2 220 So.WLB 45 Ramon Buchanan 6-1 215 So. 31 Sean Spence 6-0 212 So.LCB 1 Brandon Harris 5-11 195 So. 24 Chavez Grant 5-11 183 Sr.SS 37 Jared Campbell 6-0 205 Jr. or 6 Randy Phillips 6-1 210 Sr.FS 7 Vaughn Telemaque 6-2 197 R-Fr. or 26 Ray-Ray Armstrong 6-4 220 Fr.RCB 8 DeMarcus Van Dyke 6-1 185 Jr. or 9 Sam Shields 6-0 190 Sr.

SPECIAL TEAMS PK 25 Matt Bosher 6-0 205 Jr. 40 Jake Wieclaw 6-2 198 R-Fr.KO 33 Alex Uribe 6-1 175 Sr. 40 Jake Wieclaw 6-2 198 R-Fr.P 25 Matt Bosher 6-0 205 Jr. 40 Jake Wieclaw 6-2 198 R-Fr.HO 17 Matt Perrelli 6-3 248 Sr. 46 Chris Hayes 5-9 170 Sr. LS-P 60 Chris Ivory 6-2 227 So. 87 Jake Byrne 6-4 215 Sr.LS-F 87 Jake Byrne 6-4 215 Sr. 60 Chris Ivory 6-2 227 So.PR 3 Travis Benjamin 5-10 175 So. 28 Thearon Collier 5-9 192 So. KR 2 Graig Cooper 6-0 205 Jr. 1 Brandon Harris 5-11 195 So. KR 22 Mike James 5-11 220 Fr. 32 Lee Chambers 5-10 192 So.

USF OFFENSEPOS # Name Ht. Wt. Cl.X 2 Carlton Mitchell 6-4 212 Jr. 1 Jason Sherman 6-4 207 Jr.H 87 Jessie Hester 6-0 180 Sr. 80 Patrick Richardson 6-0 175 So. LT 55 Jeremiah Warren 6-4 310 So. 63 Jamar Bass 6-4 290 Jr. LG 79 Chaz Hine 6-4 292 So. 73 Damien Edwards 6-6 320 RFr.C 62 Sampson Genus 6-1 314 Jr. 66 Kevin McCaskill 6-2 304 So.RG 61 Zach Hermann 6-3 313 Jr. 60 Danous Estenor 6-3 298 So.RT 64 Jake Sims 6-5 285 Jr. 74 Mark Popek 6-7 304 RFr.TE 82 Ben Busbee 6-3 242 Sr. 85 Andrew Ketchel 6-5 240 Jr.Y 81 Dontavia Bogan 6-1 185 Jr. 9 Theo Wilson 6-0 207 Sr. 23 Faron Hornes 5-6 170 Jr.Z 11 A.J. Love 6-3 205 Jr. 17 Sterling Griffin 6-1 174 Fr. 6 Ed Alcin 6-2 185 Jr.QB 7 B.J. Daniels 6-1 215 RFr. 12 Evan Landi 6-3 213 RFr.RB 3 Mo Plancher 5-9 200 Sr. 26 Mike Ford 6-2 225 Jr. 5 Lindsey Lamar 5-9 165 Fr. 33 Jamar Taylor 5-9 200 Jr.HB 43 Richard Kelly 6-0 249 Jr. 21 Demetris Murray 5-10 199 RFr.

USF DEFENSELE 90 Jason Pierre-Paul 6-6 265 Jr. 58 David Bedford 6-5 250 Jr. 7 Ryne Giddins 6-4 235 Fr.NT 97 Terrell McClain 6-3 306 Jr. 91 Keith McCaskill 5-11 269 So. 44 Leslie Stirrups 6-4 274 Jr.DT 98 Aaron Harris 6-4 265 Sr. 94 Craig Marshall 6-5 260 Jr.RE 95 George Selvie 6-4 245 Sr. 41 Patrick Hampton 6-1 235 So. SAM 11 Sabbath Joseph 6-0 230 Jr. 57 Jacquian Williams 6-4 225 Jr. MIKE 42 Kion Wilson 6-2 235 Sr. 55 Mike Lanaris 6-2 230 RFr.WILL 49 Chris Robinson 6-3 245 Sr. 36 Sam Barrington 6-3 220 Fr. 51 Armando Sanchez 5-11 225 RFr.LC 2 Quenton Washington 5-10 185 So. 22 George Baker 5-11 170 RFr.SS 16 Mistral Raymond 6-1 180 Sr. 1 Jerrell Young 6-2 195 So. 12 Jon Lejiste 6-0 190 RFr.FS 5 Nate Allen 6-2 206 Sr. 15 Victor Marc 5-11 208 Fr.RC 3 Jerome Murphy 6-1 190 Sr. 6 Kayvon Webster 5-11 181 Fr. 4 Tyson Butler 5-11 184 So.NB 3 Jerome Murphy 6-1 190 Sr. 4 Tyson Butler 5-11 184 So.

USF SPECIALISTSK 32 Eric Schwartz 5-10 170 Jr. 25 Delbert Alvarado 6-0 209 Sr.KO 32 Eric Schwartz 5-10 170 Jr.P 25 Delbert Alvarado 6-0 209 Sr. 18 Justin Brockhaus-Kann 6-3 227 RFr.LS 68 Mike Walsh 5-10 225 So. 67 Nick Pisasik 5-10 242 Fr.KR 81 Dontavia Bogan 6-1 185 Jr. 9 Theo Wilson 6-0 207 Sr.PR 23 Faron Hornes 5-6 170 Jr.H 12 Evan Landi 6-3 213 RFr.

BIG EAST Composite ScheduleBIG EAST Composite ScheduleSaturday, September 5Liberty 20, at West Virginia 33Connecticut 23, at Ohio 16Indiana State 10, at Louisville 30Youngstown State 3, at Pittsburgh 38Wofford 7, at USF 40Minnesota 23, at Syracuse 20 (OT)

Monday, September 7CINCINNATI 47, at RUTGERS 15

Saturday, September 12Southeast Missouri State 3, at Cincinnati 70North Carolina 12, at Connecticut 10Pittsburgh 54, at Buffalo 27Howard 7, at Rutgers 45USF 35, at Western Kentucky 13Syracuse 7, at Penn State 28East Carolina 20, at West Virginia 35

Saturday, September 19Cincinnati 28, at Oregon State 18Connecticut 30, at Baylor 22Louisville 27, at Kentucky 31Navy 14, at Pittsburgh 27Florida International 15, at Rutgers 23Charleston Southern 0, at USF 59Northwestern 34, at Syracuse 37West Virginia 30, at Auburn 41

Saturday, September 26Fresno State 20, at Cincinnati 28Rhode Island 10, at Connecticut 52Louisville 14, at Utah 40Pittsburgh 31, at North Carolina State 38Rutgers 34, at Maryland 13USF 17, at Florida State 7Maine 24, at Syracuse 41

Thursday, October 1Colorado 24, at West Virginia 35

Friday, October 2PITTSBURGH 35, at LOUISVILLE 10

Saturday, October 3Cincinnati 37, at Miami (Ohio) 13USF 34, at SYRACUSE 20

Saturday, October 10CONNECTICUT 21 at PITTSBURGH 24Texas Southern 0 at Rutgers 42WEST VIRGINIA 34 at SYRACUSE 13Southern Mississippi 23 at Louisville 25

Thursday, October 15CINCINNATI 34 at USF 17

Friday, October 16PITTSBURGH 24 at RUTGERS 17

Saturday, October 17Marshall 7 at West Virginia 24LOUISVILLE 25 at CONNECTICUT 38 Friday, October 23Rutgers 27, at Army 10

Saturday, October 24LOUISVILLE 10, at CINCINNATI 41CONNECTICUT 24, at WEST VIRGINIA 28USF 14, at PITTSBURGH 41Akron 14, at Syracuse 28

Friday, October 30WEST VIRGINIA 19, at USF 30

Saturday, October 31CINCINNATI 28, at SYRACUSE 7RUTGERS 28, at CONNECTICUT 24Arkansas State 13, at Louisville21

Saturday, November 7CONNECTICUT 45, at CINCINNATI 47LOUISVILLE 9, at WEST VIRGINIA 17SYRACUSE 10, at PITTSBURGH 37

Thursday, November 12USF 0, at RUTGERS 31

Friday, November 13WEST VIRGINIA 21 at CINCINNATI 24

Saturday, November 14SYRACUSE 9, at LOUISVILLE 10Notre Dame 22, at Pittsburgh 27

Saturday, November 21LOUISVILLE at USFRUTGERS at SYRACUSEConnecticut at Notre Dame (2:30 p.m., NBC)

Friday, November 27PITTSBURGH at WEST VIRGINIA (ABC/ESPN)RUTGERS at LOUISVILLE (ABC/ESPN/ESPN2)Illinois at Cincinnati (ABC/ESPN/ESPN2)

Saturday, November 28SYRACUSE at CONNECTICUTMiami (Fla.) at USF

Saturday, December 5CINCINNATI at PITTSBURGH (ABC/ESPN/ESPN2)USF at CONNECTICUT (ABC/ESPN/ESPN2)WEST VIRGINIA at RUTGERS (ABC/ESPN/ESPN2)All times Eastern. All dates and times subject to change

CincinnatiMon., Sept. 7 at RUTGERS W, 47-15Sat., Sept. 12 SE Missouri State W, 70-3Sat., Sept. 19 at Oregon State W, 28-18Sat., Sept. 26 Fresno State W, 28-20Sat., Oct. 3 at Miami (Ohio) W, 37-13Thu., Oct. 15 at USF W, 34-17Sat., Oct. 24 LOUISVILLE W, 41-10Sat., Oct. 31 at SYRACUSE W, 28-7Sat., Nov. 7 CONNECTICUT W, 47-45Fri., Nov. 13 WEST VIRGINIA W, 24-21Fri., Nov. 27 Illinois ABC/ESPN/ESPN2Sat., Dec. 5 at PITTSBURGH ABC/ESPN/ESPN2

ConnecticutSat., Sept. 5 at Ohio W, 23-16Sat., Sept. 12 North Carolina L, 10-12Sat., Sept. 19 at Baylor W, 30-22Sat., Sept. 26 Rhode Island W, 52-10Sat., Oct. 10 at PITTSBURGH L, 21-24Sat., Oct. 17 LOUISVILLE W, 38-25Sat., Oct. 24 at WEST VIRGINIA L, 24-28Sat., Oct. 31 RUTGERS L, 24-28Sat., Nov. 7 at CINCINNATI L, 45-47Sat., Nov. 21 at Notre Dame 2:30 p.m., NBCSat., Nov. 28 SYRACUSE Noon, ABC/ESPN/ESPN2Sat., Dec. 5 USF ABC/ESPN/ESPN2

LouisvilleSat., Sept. 5 Indiana State W, 30-10Sat., Sept. 19 at Kentucky L, 27-31Sat., Sept. 26 at Utah L, 14-40Fri., Oct. 2 PITTSBURGH L, 10, 35Sat., Oct. 10 Southern Miss W, 25-23Sat., Oct. 17 at CONNECTICUT L, 25-38Sat., Oct. 24 at CINCINNATI L, 10-41Sat., Oct. 31 Arkansas State W, 21-13Sat., Nov. 7 at WEST VIRGINIA L, 9-17Sat., Nov. 14 SYRACUSE W, 10-9Sat., Nov. 21 at USF Noon, BIG EAST Net.Fri., Nov. 27 RUTGERS ABC/ESPN/ESPN2

PittsburghSat., Sept. 5 Youngstown State W, 38-3Sat., Sept. 12 at Buffalo W, 54-27Sat., Sept. 19 Navy W, 27-14Sat., Sept. 26 at North Carolina State L, 31-38Fri., Oct. 2 at LOUISVILLE W, 35-10Sat., Oct. 10 CONNECTICUT W, 24-21Fri., Oct. 16 at RUTGERS W, 24-17Sat., Oct. 24 USF W, 41-14Sat., Nov. 7 SYRACUSE W, 37-10Sat., Nov. 14 Notre Dame W, 27-22Fri., Nov. 27 at WEST VIRGINIA ABC/ESPNSat., Dec. 5 CINCINNATI ABC/ESPN/ESPN2

RutgersMon., Sept. 7 CINCINNATI L, 15-47Sat., Sept. 12 Howard W, 45-7Sat., Sept. 19 Florida International W, 23-15Sat., Sept. 26 at Maryland W, 34-13Sat., Oct. 10 Texas Southern W, 42-0Fri., Oct. 16 PITTSBURGH L, 17-24Fri., Oct. 23 at Army W, 27-10Sat., Oct. 31 at Connecticut W, 28-24Thu., Nov. 12 USF W, 31-0Sat., Nov. 21 at SYRACUSEFri., Nov. 27 at LOUISVILLE ABC/ESPN/ESPN2Sat., Dec. 5 WEST VIRGINIA ABC/ESPN/ESPN2

USFSat., Sept. 5 Wofford W, 40-7Sat., Sept. 12 at Western Kentucky W, 35-13Sat., Sept. 19 Charleston Southern W, 59-0Sat., Sept. 26 at Florida State W, 17-7Sat., Oct. 3 at SYRACUSE W, 34-20Thu., Oct. 15 CINCINNATI L, 17-34Sat., Oct. 24 at PITTSBURGH L, 14-41Fri., Oct. 30 WEST VIRGINIA W, 30-19Thu., Nov. 12 at RUTGERS L, 0-31Sat., Nov. 21 LOUISVILLE Noon, BIG EAST Net.Sat., Nov. 28 Miami (Fla.)Sat., Dec. 5 at CONNECTICUT ABC/ESPN/ESPN2

SyracuseSat., Sept. 5 Minnesota L, 20-23 (OT)Sat., Sept. 12 at Penn State L, 7-28Sat., Sept. 19 Northwestern W, 37-34Sat., Sept. 26 Maine W, 41-24Sat., Oct. 3 USF L, 20-34Sat., Oct. 10 WEST VIRGINIA L, 13-34Sat., Oct. 24 Akron W, 28-14Sat., Oct. 31 CINCINNATI L, 7-28Sat., Nov. 7 at PITTSBURGH L, 10-37Sat., Nov. 14 at LOUISVILLE L, 9-10Sat., Nov. 21 RUTGERSSat., Nov. 28 at CONNECTICUT

West VirginiaSat., Sept. 5 Liberty W, 33-20Sat., Sept. 12 East Carolina W, 35-20Sat., Sept. 19 at Auburn L, 30-41Thu., Oct. 1 Colorado W, 35-24Sat., Oct. 10 at SYRACUSE W, 34-13Sat., Oct. 17 Marshall W, 24-7Sat., Oct. 24 CONNECTICUT W, 28-24Fri., Oct. 30 at USF L, 19-30Sat., Nov. 7 LOUISVILLE W, 17-9Fri., Nov. 13 at CINICNNATI L, 21-24Fri., Nov. 27 PITTSBURGH ABC/ESPNSat., Dec. 5 at RUTGERS ABC/ESPN/ESPN2


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