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Terrapin Football Quick FactsGeneralName of School University of MarylandCity, Zip College Park, Md. 20742Founded 1856Enrollment 37,195Nickname Terrapins, TerpsSchool Colors Red, White, Black, GoldStadium Capital One Field at Byrd StadiumCapacity (Surface) 54,000 (Natural Grass)Affiliation Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly NCAA Division I-A)Conference / Division Atlantic Coast Conference / AtlanticPresident (Alma Mater, Year) Dr. C.D. Mote, Jr. (California ‘51)Interim Athletics Director (Alma Mater, Year) Randy Eaton (UT San Antonio ‘90)

HistoryFirst year of football 1892All-time record 602-531-43 (.530/1,176 games)All-time bowl/playoff record 10-11-2 (.476)Yrs. in postseason 23 (1947-49-51-53-55-73-74-75-76-77-78-80-82-83-84-85-90-01-02-03-06-07-08)Last postseason appearance 2008Last postseason result defeated Nevada, 42-35 (Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl, 12/30/08)

Coaching StaffHead Coach Ralph Friedgen Alma Mater, Year Maryland (‘70) Record at school (years) 66-46 (9) Career record (years) same Footballofficephone 301-314-7095 Best time to reach coach ThroughMediaRelationsOffice Weekly Press Conference Tuesday, 1 p.m. (available online at www.umterps.com)

ASSIStANt CoACHESJames Franklin (E. Stroudsburg ‘95) Asst. Head Coach/ Eighth year Offensive Coordinator/QBs Don Brown (Norwich ’77) Def. Coordinator/ Second year Cornerbacks Charles Bankins (James Madison ’94) Special Teams Coordinator/ Second year Tight Ends Tom Brattan (Delaware ’72) Offensive Line 10th yearJohn Donovan (Johns Hopkins ‘97) Running Backs 10th yearKevin Lempa (So. Conn St., ‘74) Safeties Fourth yearLee Hull (Holy Cross ‘88) Wide Receivers Third yearAl Seamonson (Wisconsin ’82) Linebackers/ Special Teams Asst. 10th yearDave Sollazzo (The Citadel ’77) Defensive Line/ Recruiting Coordinator 13th yearMike Neuberger (Dayton ‘05) Graduate Assistant 2nd year at MarylandTBA Graduate Assistant

FootBALL StAFFJemalGriffin(CoppinState‘96) DirectorofFootballOperations FifthyearatMarylandRyan Steinberg (Maryland ‘07) Asst. Recruiting Coordinator Fourth year at MarylandJonah Bassett (Catawba Col. ‘99) Video Coordinator Seventh year at MarylandWes Robinson (Morehead State ‘95) Head Trainer Fourth year at MarylandDwight Galt (Maryland ’81) Strength & Conditioning Coach 23rd year at MarylandCurome Cox (Maryland ‘04) Intern First YearBush Hamdan (Boise State ‘08) Intern First Year

Team Information2009 overall record 2-102009conferencerecord/finish 1-7 (6th Atlantic Division)Basic offense MultipleBasic defense 4-3 Letterwinners returning Offense: 25 Defense: 23 Specialty: 4 Total: 52Letterwinners lost Offense: 8 Defense: 9 Specialty: 0 Total: 17Starters returning Offense: 7 Defense: 5 Specialty: 4 (of 4) Total: 16

Table Of Contents Maryland Quick Facts 1Season Outlook/Notes 2-7Alphabetical Roster 8-9Pronunciations 9Numerical Roster 10-11Depth Chart 12ReturningPlayerProfiles 13-40NewcomerProfiles 41-32RalphFriedgenProfile 44-46AssistantCoach/StaffProfiles 47-572009 Review Notebook 58-592009 Season Statistics 60-672009 Game Recaps 68-71

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2010 OUTlOOk / NOTeSThe Maryland Terrapins hope the misfortune of last sea-

son which featured a number of heartbreaking losses and injuries to key players will help fuel a resurgence in 2010. “We’ve got a lot of good kids who are tired of losing,” said head coach Ralph Friedgen, who is entering his 10th season in College Park. Last season was not the norm for the Terps. Friedgen, the fourth-winningest coach in school history, has taken Maryland to six bowls in his tenure, including three straight trips prior to last season. Maryland hopes the return of a number of key perform-ers from last season will help it battle for the ACC Atlantic Division crown and reach postseason play again. The Terrapins return 52 letterwinners, including 12 offen-sive and defensive starters, all four special teams performers and eight players who have earned all-conference and/or All-America honors. The Terps had just 14 seniors on last season’s squad so a number of youngsters were thrust into action. In fact, 24 freshmengotonthefield,including10truefreshmen. Even though the Terps have just 16 seniors on this sea-son’s roster, the experience earned by the younger players last season should pay dividends in 2010. Junior wide receiver torrey Smith and senior running back Da’Rel Scott headline the seven returning starters on offense under third-year coordinator and assistant head coach James Franklin. Smith and Scott have a solid pedigree as All-ACC perform-ers. Smith was a second-team choice as a receiver and returnspecialistlastseason,andScottwasafirstteamerin2008 when he rushed for 1,133 yards, the seventh-highest total in school history. Smith did everything for the Terps last season, leading them in receptions (61), receiving yards (824), touchdown catches (5) and kick returns (51 for 1,309). He also returned a pair of kickoffs for touchdowns. Smith ranked sixth nation-ally in all-purpose yards (182.7 per game) and his season total of 2,192 ranks second in ACC history. Senior wide receiver Adrian Cannon is also back, along with a host of talented backups. He had a breakout 2009 campaign, posting career highs in receptions (41), receiving yards (468) and TDs (4). There are also three starters back along the line in Paul Pinegar, Andrew Gonnella and R.J. Dill. The versatile Pinegar will move to center to replace Phil Costa, who has moved onto the NFL. Bennett Fulper and Justin Lewis also earned starts at offensive guard last season. The offensive line, which gradually improved last season, will be a key to the Terps’ success.

“We need to be more consistent in the running game and passing game,” Friedgen said. “I thought our pass protection improved quite a bit in the spring.” The Terps will have to replace three-year starting quarter-back Chris Turner, though they will do so with a more mobile signal-caller. Junior Jamarr Robinson had a pair of starts in place of an injured Turner in 2009 and will enter the preseason atop the depth chart.

Robinson has demonstrated his elusiveness. He ended up being the third-leading ground gainer for the Terps last season. He also did not throw an interception. The Terps were snakebit by turnovers last year and realize that’s another key to success.

“The No. 1 thing we have to do is hold onto the ball,” Friedgen said. “We can’t turn it over like we did early last year.”

Robinson’s shiftiness or that of one of the other quarter-backs should assist the offensive line.

“We need to give up fewer sacks and with more mobility at quarterback that should help,” Friedgen said.

As well as putting more points on the board, Friedgen is hoping for improvement from the defense under second-year coordinator Don Brown, who employs an attacking style.

“We need to eliminate big plays,” Friedgen said. “That’s what really hurt us last year. I’d like to see more turnovers and see us pursue the ball better. If we do the latter, we’ll get more turnovers and give up fewer big plays.” A two-time All-ACC performer, senior linebacker Alex Wujciak headlines a defense which returns eight of its top 10 tacklers from last season. Wujciak tallied 131 tackles in 2009, ranking eighth nationally in that category (10.9 per game). Adrian Moten, one of four team captains as a junior last season, has been a playmaker throughout his career. He led the team in tackles for loss (9.0) and sacks (6.0) last year. DemetriusHartsfield had a solid season as well, earning freshman All-ACC honors from his linebacker spot. A.J. Francis, a 2009 freshman All-America choice, is the lone returning starter on the line, but nine other letterwinners are back up front. Junior Cameron Chism, who took over for injured No. 1 cornerback Nolan Carroll in the third game last season, is the lone returning starter in the secondary. However, Kenny tate and Antwine Perez, who are slated to take over the two starting safety roles, have seen significantactionthelasttwoyears.Botharehard-hitting,aggressive defenders.

Special teams should be a strength with all the top performers back.

Punter travis Baltz was a 2008 first team All-ACC pick, place-kicker Nick Ferrara was a 2009 freshman All-American and Smith was one of the top kick returners in the country last season.

tony Logan is back as the No. 1 punt returner as is long snapper tim Downs.

The coaching staff, which remained intact for the second straight year, began grooming the roster in the spring and that process continues on Aug. 10 when preseason practice opens in preparation for the season opener against Navy (Sept. 6).

“Thefirstgameisimportantforus,”Friedgensaid.“Thetalentishere,wejustneedtogainsomeconfidence.”

Notes:• TheTerrapinsreturnnearly75percentof theoffensiveand defensive two-deep from the end of 2009. There are 17 of 22 offensive players back and 15 of 22 defenders. In addition, all six special teams starters (KR, PR, PK, P, LS, H) are back in the fall.• TheTerpshave26offensiveanddefensiveplayersonthe current roster who have started at least once in their career.• Marylandplayed24freshmen(10true/14redshirts)lastseason, which was the most during Ralph Friedgen’sfirstnine seasons. The Terps played 20 freshmen in both the 2001 and 2004 seasons.• The52 returning letterwinners are the secondmost inFriedgen’s tenure. Entering 2003, Maryland had 55 let-terwinners back from the previous year.• Despitethelargenumberofreturningletterwinnersthisseason, the preseason two-deep features just nine seniors on offense (4) and defense (5).• Notonlydoesthedefensereturneightofitstop10tacklersfrom last year, but also three of its top four sack producers and its top two interception leaders. Alex Wujciak was the second-leading tackler in the ACC last season, Adrian Mo-ten’s team-high six sacks in 2009 rank third among returning playersintheleagueandonlyfivereturningplayersintheACC had more interceptions than Cameron Chism (4) last season.• Therearesixbowlteamsfromlastyearwhichappearonthe Terps’ 2010 schedule: Navy (Texas Bowl), West Virginia (Konica Minolta Gator Bowl), Clemson (Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl), Boston College (Emerald Bowl), Miami (Champs Sports Bowl), and Florida State (Konica Minolta Gator Bowl).• Despitethe2-10finishlastyear,Marylandwasinnearlyevery game to the last possession. In seven of the losses, the Terps were within a touchdown in the fourth quarter. They lost four games by four points or less and the last two by acombinedfivepoints.InthelosstoFloridaStateonNov.21,MarylandtooktheleadtwiceinthefinalquartervstheSeminoles, only to lose on a touchdown with 32 seconds left.• Marylandstruggledintheturnoverdepartmentoverallin2009, but improved during the latter half of the year. The Terps were tied for 97th in the nation in turnover margin (-0.55pergame),butwere+7.0overthelastfivegames.Thedefenseforced10turnoversinthelastfivegames(alsoone on special teams vs. NC State) after inducing seven in thefirstsevencontests.

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• Alex Wujciak is averaging 10.6 tackles per game in his career,whichranksfirstnationallyamongactiveplayers.Wujciak is one of only two players in the nation (also Nick Bellore, CMU) to post 130 or more tackles each of the last two seasons.• torrey Smith has a school-record three career kickoff returns for touchdowns. T.J. Graham of NC State (2) is the only other active ACC player with more than one. • Maryland has not had a punt blocked in the last 123 games (third game of the 1999 season), the longest streak in the nation. • TheTerpshad31playersactive in theNFLat theendof the 2009 season. That mark ranked third among ACC schools, trailing just Miami and Florida State. Bruce Camp-bell (Oakland) and Nolan Carroll (Miami) were selected in the 2010 NFL Draft, while Phil Costa (Dallas), Travis Ivey (Miami), Cory Jackson (San Diego) and Terrell Skinner (Minnesota) signed free-agent deals. The Terps have had 22 players drafted during Ralph Friedgen’s tenure as head coach. There have also been 51 players either drafted or signed as free agents over the last six seasons.• Ralph Friedgen enters the season as the 19th-winningest coach (by percentage) in ACC history. He has a record of 66-46 (.589) in nine seasons.• James Franklin was named the eventual successor to Friedgen in February, 2009. Franklin, 38, has spent the bet-ter part of this decade on the Maryland staff. He served as the wide receivers coach from 2000 to 2004, which spanned Friedgen’s first four seasons.During that time, Franklinestablished himself as one of the nation’s top recruiters. Rivals.com ranked Franklin as one of the nation’s top 25 recruitersfortwoofthosefirstfouryearsandtappedhimagain last season. • Don Brown is in his second year as defensive coordinator. Brown served as head coach of the University of Massachu-setts-Amherstthepreviousfiveyearswhichincludedatriptothe 2006 NCAA Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) title game. During his tenure, UMass maintained one of the topdefensiveunitsinthenation.TheMinutemenfinishedamongthetop20intotaldefenseinthreeofhisfiveseasons(third in 2005; 20th in 2006; 14th in 2007).

OffenseQuarterback

With the departure of three-year starter Chris Turner, the Maryland quarterback position will have a different look in 2010. While there will be less experience at the position,theTerpsarearmedwithfivetalentedandathleticsignal-callers.

Junior Jamarr Robinson enters the preseason atop the depthchartafterstartingtwoofthefinalthreegamesof2009and having a solid spring.

“ThefinalfourgamesoflastyearreallyhelpedJamarr,”Friedgen said. “I think he’s playing at a much higher level now. His decisions were much improved. He has the ability to make a bad play into a good one.”

Already in possession of a strong arm, Robinson showed his elusiveness in a pair of near upsets at the end of last season.

Subbing for an injured Turner, he rushed for 129 yards against Virginia Tech, the third-highest total by a quarterback in school history, and posted 271 yards of total offense in a last-second loss to Florida State.

“There were some positives with Chris getting hurt,” Friedgen said. “It forced us to play Jamarr. I thought he got better each and every game. Now we have a quarterback who has some experience.”

Robinson, who completed 46 of 85 passes (54.1 percent) for 459 yards in his brief time, also demonstrated the ability to keep the ball away from the opposing defense by not tossing an interception all season.

Robinson is the only quarterback on the roster who has thrown a pass in a collegiate game, but that’s not to say there isn’t plenty of talent at the position.

“I feel good about our quarterback position for the future,” Friedgen said. “The biggest thing right now is we have four freshmen - two redshirt freshmen and true freshmen - in the mix and then Jamarr, who’s a redshirt junior. We should be stable there for quite a while.”

Redshirt freshmen Danny o’Brien and C.J. Brown will also vie for time under center.

“I feel good about both of those guys,” Friedgen said. “They just don’t have the experience. Hopefully we can get them some snaps.”

O’Brien served as either the No. 2 or 3 quarterback last season and possesses a strong arm with good mobility. He came out of spring practice No. 2 on the depth chart behind Robinson.

Brown, the more mobile of the two, ended the spring third on the depth chart, but he should challenge for time in the fall.

The two true freshmen quarterbacks are Devin Burns and tyler Smith.

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Burns, a tall, mobile signal-caller from Columbus, Ga., enrolled in classes in January and took part in spring practice. He was impressive in limited duty.

Smith will join the team in August and comes with an impressive pedigree.

He was a three-year starter at Wilson Area High School in Easton, Pa., where he was a 2009 SuperPrep All-American. Smith ended his career second on both the all-time Penn-sylvania high school passing yards (8,035) and touchdown passes (87) lists.

Running BackOnce again Maryland is deep at the running back

position.For the second-straight season, the Terps have just one

senior in the running back corps.Three-year starting fullback Cory Jackson is gone from

last season’s squad. He didn’t gather many statistics in his four years in College Park, but he was a tremendous blocker and special teams player, as well as a team leader.

Da’Rel Scott,nowinhisfinalseason,hopestoreturntohis All-ACC form of two years ago after an injury-plagued 2009 campaign.

Scottmissedfivegameswithabrokenforearmandwasonly able to gain 405 rushing yards.

The year before, Scott posted 1,133 rushing yards, the seventh-highest total in school history.

Barring an injury, he should become the 10th back in school history to reach 2,000 career rushing yards early in the season.

Scott, more of a breakaway threat, is complemented for the third-straight year by Davin Meggett, a between the tackles runner.

Meggett is also hoping to regain his form of two seasons ago when he rushed for 457 yards, the most by a Terp true freshman back since LaMont Jordan (1997), and averaged 5.13 yards per carry.

Friedgen has seen even further development in each of his top two tailbacks.

“Da’Rel and Davin really improved this spring,” Friedgen said. “Both have accelerated their game. I’m pleased with what Da’Rel is doing without the ball. I think our ball security was much improved over last year.

“Davin was doing a better job reading his keys. He had better acceleration and ran harder.”

There is also depth behind the top two backs.Redshirt freshman D.J. Adams is penciled in as the No.

3 tailback after an impressive spring which was capped off by 71 yards and two touchdowns in the annual Red-White game.

“I thought he did an excellent job in the goal-line and short-yardage situations,” Friedgen said.

Sophomore Gary Douglas, an elusive runner, showed flasheslastseasonandwillalsopushfortime.

“I think we have four good tailbacks,” Friedgen said.

With Jackson gone, there will be a new fullback opening holes for the tailbacks.

taylor Watson, who has played a reserve role the last two seasons, was penciled in as the starter heading into spring practice, but the junior hurt his knee during the second workout and is out of action until early in the season.

However, an injury generally opens up an opportunity for someone else on the roster.

Haroon Brown, who redshirted last season after seeing timeasareservehisfirsttwoyears,mayhavebenefittedfrom the injury.

“Losing Taylor Watson hurt us in the spring, but Haroon came in and played the best football since he’s been here,” Friedgen said.

There should be a good battle for the starting spot when Watson returns from injury.

Louis Berman also had an opportunity to see increased time in the spring, moving to No. 2 on the depth chart. The former linebacker impressed the staff with his toughness.

“Hecouldfillaroleforusinshort-yardageorgoal-line,”Friedgen said. “I wouldn’t be surprised to see him play some this year.”

Paul Lariviere, who has battled injuries the last two seasons, is another veteran fullback who gives the Terps depth.

True freshman Rahsaan Moore, a native of District Heights, Md., will join the team in the fall and could enter into the mix.

Wide ReceiverAnother position of strength for the Terps is wide receiver.

The top nine players on the depth chart are back from last season, including all-league pick torrey Smith, who emerged as one of the top playmakers in the country a year ago, and Adrian Cannon, who had a breakout 2009.

“This is a strong point for us,” Friedgen said. Smith was one of the focal points of the offense last season from his X receiver spot and is likely to garner a bigger role and more attention from the opposition this year. He led the team in receptions (61), receiving yards (824)andtouchdowncatches(5).Hisreceptionstotalwasfifth-best on the Maryland single-season list, while the receiving yards were sixth. Smith’s receiving and return prowess made him one of the top all-purpose performers in the nation. He averaged 182.7 all-purpose yards per game which is thefifth-bestsingle-seasonmarkinACChistory. Seeinghisfirstsignificantcareeraction,Cannonproveda reliable threat opposite Smith.

He was second on the team in receptions (44) and receiv-ing yards (468), posting career highs in both categories. Despite those numbers, he’s likely to battle with Kevin Dorsey for time at the X receiver position. Dorsey battled foot problems early in his career, but saw increased time last season and had a strong spring campaign. “We would not hesitate to play either one of them,” Fried-gen said. Veteran Emani Lee-odai, who has played in 33 career games, could also be a factor at the position.

Smith will be backed up by Quintin McCree and Tony Logan. McCreeplayedin11gameslastseason.Hehadjustfivecatches, but has good speed and size. Logan has seen most of his action on special teams, but has demonstrated the ability to make tacklers miss. “We feel like we have three quality players there,” Friedgen said. Ronnie tyler, LaQuan Williams and Kerry Boykins should battle for time at the slot receiver spot. Tyler was the third-leading receiver a year ago, posting 28 receptions for 346 yards. After suffering through an injury-plagued 2009, Williams played in all 12 games last season, recording 10 catches for 99 yards in a reserve role. Boykins played in 10 games, but saw most of his time on special teams. “We feel very strong about all three guys at that spot as well,” Friedgen said. The wide receiver position has a little bit of everything. “All of these kids have played,” Friedgen said. “We have experience, talent and speed.” But Friedgen is still hoping for improvement. “We just need to make some more plays and be more consistent,” Friedgen said. There are also some talented players behind the top nine wideouts. Webb Dulin, now in his fourth year in the program, has demonstrated toughness as one of the most athletic players on the team. Eric Powell and Joey McQueeney are veteran receivers who give the Terps needed depth.

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Offensive line/Tight endTheTerpshopetobenefitfromlastyear’sinexperience

along the offensive line.Graduation hit the line hard heading into last season as

theTerpslostfiveoftheirtopsevenperformersfrom2008,including three All-ACC performers.

Despite losing two starters in Bruce Campbell and Phil Costa off last season’s squad, Maryland should have a more experienced line this year.

Paul Pinegar, Andrew Gonnella and R.J. Dill are the returning starters and two others, Bennett Fulper and Justin Lewis, earned starts last season.

“We’re much improved,” Friedgen said. “The key is to stay healthy.”

LastseasonCampbellandFulpermissedsignificanttimeand the line never had time to jell.

Pinegar is the most seasoned of the offensive linemen having played in 24 games. He has also been the most versatile performer upfront.

Pinegar started at left tackle, right tackle and left guard in 2009. He moved into the center position during the spring and did a capable job.

“He was a pleasant surprise,” Friedgen said. “He played better than I thought he would at center.”

John Dillon and Chris Rhodes are behind Pinegar on the depth chart. Sal Conaboy, a true freshman, will get a look at center as well.

Friedgen likes the situation at tackle.R.J. Dill earned freshman All-ACC honors last season

after starting eight games at right tackle.Sophomore Justin Gilbert, who played in 11 games

in 2009 as a reserve, opens the season as the No. 1 left tackle.

“Gilbert showed vast improvement in the spring, and so did Dill,” Friedgen said.

Nick Klemm (left tackle) and Pete DeSouza (right tackle) will serve as the top backups. Both are big, physical players who redshirted last season.

Gonnellabenefittedfromhistimelastseason.Hestartedin eight of the 11 games he played in at right guard.

However, he seems to have found a home at left guard.“Gonnella showed great improvement in the spring over

last season,” Friedgen said. Pete White, another highly regarded redshirt freshman,

will serve as Gonnella’s backup.

There should be a battle at right guard with Fulper and Lewis.

Fulper played in the first sevengames, including fourstarts (three at left guard/one at right guard), last season be-fore a shoulder injury ended his true freshman campaign.

Lewis had a nagging shoulder injury, but still managed to startthreeofthefinalsixgamesatrightguard.

“Fulper and Lewis were not at full strength in the spring, though both played better as the spring went along,” Friedgen said.

Friedgen is hoping for increased competition from the reserves.

“We really need to see improvement with our second team,” Friedgen said.

With the exception of Fulper and Lewis, no member of the second unit has played a snap.

Friedgen would like the second teamers to ease their wayonthefield.

“An injury here or there and we’ll be forced to play with them,” Friedgen said. “I’d like to see those guys play about 10 plays a game so we can slowly get them ready.”

Thereissomedepthbehindthefirstandsecondteam.Former defensive lineman Cody Blue will push for time

at right tackle after redshirting last seasonJon Simpson, another redshirt freshman, is penciled in

as a reserve at left tackle.The Terps could also get help upfront from some new-

comers. Max Garcia and Jake Wheeler are highly-regarded

first-yearplayers.Garciawillstartoutatrighttackle,whileWheeler will step in at left tackle.

Maryland will also hope to get some more production from its tight-end position which features the Y (on line of scrimmage) and F (H-back) spots.

“We’re fairly solid at tight end,” Friedgen said. “We have a lot of options.”

Devonte Campbell took over as the starting tight end at the end of last season. He’s a strong, athletic player who saw action in 10 games last season, though he caught just fivepasses.

Campbell has played mostly the F tight-end position, though he actually saw time at fullback in the spring due to the injury to taylor Watson.

Lansford Watson also played in 10 games last season, posting 10 receptions. He could have an expanded role this year. Sophomore Matt Furstenburg will also battle for time at the F position.

Furstenburg played in 11 games, including one start, last season.

Dave Stinebaugh redshirted last season, but impressed the staff on the scout team. He was the 2007 Baltimore County Player of the Year.

Sophomore Ryan Schlothauer, who pushed his way up the depth chart last season, could also see time.

The wild card at tight end is senior Will Yeatman, a two-sport standout. Yeatman, who transferred from Notre Dame in 2009, spent the last two seasons with the Terrapin lacrosse team. He played on the Fighting Irish football team in 2006-07 and should add a physical presence at the position.

DefenseDefensive line

Despite losing three starters along the defensive line, Maryland has a number of players back who saw time last season.

Travis Ivey, Jared Harrell and Deege Galt all started 12 games last season, but they have graduated.

However, the Terps have 10 players back who rotated at the four defensive line positions last season and eight of them have three years of eligibility left.

“We’ve got some depth and just one senior in the group,” Friedgen said.

A.J. Francis, the lone returning starter, had an impres-sive 2009, playing in all 12 games en route to honorable mention freshman All-America honors. He is expected to start at nose tackle.

Junior Derek Drummond rotated at end with Harrell last season, while both Carl Russell, who missed the spring while recovering from shoulder surgery, and Zachariah Kerr played in all 12 games.

Drummond,RussellandKerrshouldallseesignificantaction this season.

One of the most impressive players on the team during the spring was Joe Vellano.Hemissedthefirsthalfof2009with a foot injury and never quite got back to full speed, but is now atop the depth chart at defensive tackle.

“Vellano had an exceptional spring,” Friedgen said. “If we had a most valuable player award, he probably would have gotten it.”

Kerr, Ian Davidson, De’onte Arnett and Maurice Hampton are among those who will serve as reserves at the nose tackle and defensive tackle positions.

Davidson played sparingly last season, while Arnett redshirted.

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Drew Gloster, now a senior, was impressive during the spring,hisfirsttimeseeingactionatdefensiveend.Hehasplayed mostly on special teams in his career, but the former tight end and linebacker may have found a home.

“We’re looking for speed at the defensive end position,” Friedgen said.

That was one of the reasons the staff shifted former linebackers Bradley Johnson and MarcusWhitfield to end in the off-season. Both were impressive on the scout team last season as true freshmen.

Those two, along with Gloster and Drummond, will try to provide an athletic presence at that position.

Sophomores Justin Anderson and Isaiah Ross will man the anchor, a strongside defensive end position.

Both were impressive last season. Anderson played tackle, but was bumped outside in the off-season after playinginthefinalsixgamesof2009.

Rossplayedineightofthefirstninegamesasareservebefore suffering a season-ending knee injury at NC State (11/7). He missed the spring, but is expected back at full speed in the fall.

Russell and sophomore Masengo Kabongo could also see time at anchor.

The Terps will also welcome four newcomers to the defensive line in Ian Evans, Andre Monroe, Darius Kilgo and Clarence Murphy.

Kilgo and Monroe are penciled in for duty inside, while Evans and Murphy are likely to be reserves at end and anchor.

Junior Herbert Law is also a reserve at end, while freshman Alex Walker, who joined the team in the spring, adds depth inside.

linebackerThe linebackers, a unit which was mostly inexperienced

going into last season, should be the strength of the defense in 2010.

All three starters - Alex Wujciak, Adrian Moten and DemetriusHartsfield - are back, as are the top backups.

“The strength of our defense is not only the quality of linebackers, but the depth at that position,” Friedgen said. “Avery Murray, Darin Drakeford and Ryan Donohue all played last year as true freshmen, plus we have some new guys who arrived in the spring. They’ll also help us on special teams because we have some big guys who can run.” Senior Alex Wujciak is one of the team leaders. He started the last two seasons at middle linebacker and has been an all-league performer twice. Wujciak is considered one of the top defenders in the na-tion.He’saconsensuspreseasonfirstteamall-conferencepick and is on the watch lists for the Nagurski Trophy, Lombardi Award and Lott Trophy. Moten has been a playmaker from his Sam linebacker position throughout his career. The lone non-senior captain last season, Moten has 13 career sacks and 18 tackles for loss, which are both tops on the squad. Moten should be in line for postseason honors after starting all 12 games last season and ranking second on the team in tackles (68).

OneoftherisingstarsondefenseisHartsfield,afreshmanAll-ACC pick last season. “He may have had the best spring of any of the lineback-ers,” Friedgen said. Hartsfieldwasfifthontheteamintackles(64)lastseasondespite missing two games and being hampered in three others with a broken wrist. Murray (Mike), Pooler (Will) and Drakeford (Sam) serve as the primary backups, but each can play multiple positions. PoolerstartedforHartsfieldandendedupwith43tackleson the season, including 6.5 tackles for loss, which was tied for third on the team. Murray and Drakeford both played as true freshmen last season so the Terps have plenty of options. “Ideally we’d like to get our fourth linebacker adept at more than one position so we can move people around,” Friedgen said. Another player who impressed in the spring was David Mackall. The true freshman enrolled in classes in Janu-ary. Heshowedexplosivenessandanabilitytofindtheballcarrier. “Wethinkhe’saplayerweneedtofindaspotforandgethim in the game,” Friedgen said. Lorne Goree is another true freshman who enrolled in January. He’s penciled in as a reserve at Will linebacker.

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The Terps also have a solid group behind the top three teams. Juniors Steffan Lazerow and Nick Peterson have demonstrated ability on the scout team and during spring practice.

SecondaryMaryland will have to replace three of its four starters

in the secondary with the departure of Anthony Wiseman, Terrell Skinner and Jamari McCollough, but it does have a number of reserves with playing time.

The Terps also lost Nolan Carroll, the team’s No. 1 cornerback last season, who missed all but two games with a broken leg.

However, that injury allowed for the emergence of Cam-eron Chism, the lone returning starter in the secondary.

After playing sparingly as a true freshman in 2008, Chism got some valuable playing time with Carroll’s injury and responded with a team-high four interceptions and 66 tackles (fourth on the team).

“He had a real good spring,” Friedgen said of Chism. “I seehimmaturing.He’splayingwithalotmoreconfidence.Last year really helped him out.”

trenton Hughes and Dexter McDougle were battling for the other starting cornerback spot in the spring and that looks like it will continue into the preseason.

Hughes played in all 12 games last season, but most of his action was on special teams.

McDougle nearly played as a true freshman, but held onto his redshirt.

Michael Carter and Avery Graham are also expected to battle for time at cornerback.

“We think McDougle and Graham are going to be two good corners, but they’re just redshirt freshmen and don’t have the experience,” Friedgen said.

Carter has seen some time in his career and emerged as a player who could see time in the fall.

The Terps will also take a look at some incoming fresh-men in the preseason.

Jeremiah Wilson, Mario Rowson and Jeremiah Johnson are all highly regarded and could be in the mix for playing time at cornerback

Junior Kenny tate and senior Antwine Perez will open the preseason as the No. 1 safeties.

Tate and Perez are experienced performers who combined tostartfivegames lastseason.Botharegoodtacklers and have been significant contributors the lasttwo seasons.

Eric Franklin also saw time at safety in 2009 as a true freshman.

“He’s a smart guy who needs to get a little stronger,” Fried-gen said. “But he played last year and did a good job.”

Redshirt freshman travis Hawkins, who moved from cornerback in the off-season, is the primary backup at strong safety. He’s slightly undersized, but is the fastest safety on the roster and a solid tackler.

Senior ted townsley is the No. 2 punter on the depth chart.Townsley saw his first-career action last season.Ferrara could also see action as the punter again this season.

tim Downswassteady inhisfirstseasonas the longsnapper, keeping his name off the stat sheet. He helped continue Maryland’s streak of 123 games without a punt being blocked, the longest streak in the country. Greg Parcher, who redshirted last season, enters the fall as Downs’ backup. Junior tony LoganwillgetfirstcrackastheNo.1puntreturner. The shifty Logan was injured early last season, so the punt return unit took a while to get going. He did set up the winning score against Clemson with a 43-yard return. Dexter McDougle and Kenny tate also returned punts during spring practice. Despite the success last season, Friedgen is hoping for improvement in all phases of special teams. “Torrey had a couple of big returns, but we weren’t as consistent as we wanted to be,” Friedgen said. “We’ll try to do a better job at blocking so our returners can get going. Wecanmakethefirstguymissbutweneedtohavetheother guys covered.”

Junior Austin Walker, who has been mostly a special teams contributor in his career, is also a backup at free safety.

AnumberofMaryland’srecruitingclasscouldfigureintothe mix at safety including titus till, Desmond Kearse and Matt Robinson.

Anthony Green and Mike Salvatico give the Terps some needed depth at safety.

Special TeamsThe Terps have a full complement of special teams

performers back from last season, including three who have earned postseason accolades. “We should be better on special teams,” Friedgen said. “We have kickers, returners and snappers back, plus we have a lot of linebacker types who can run.”

Junior torrey Smith demonstrated he was one of the top kickoff return men in the nation last season by snapping the ACC single-season return yards mark and returning two for touchdowns.

Smith holds the Maryland career kickoff return yards record and is third in league history. He earned second team All-ACC honors as a returner last season.

Maryland also has one of the best kicking tandems in the league. Senior travis Baltzwasafirst teamAll-ACCpunter in2008 before suffering through an injury-plagued 2009. Baltz, one of nine punters on the preseason watch list for the 2009 Ray Guy Award, should again vie for postseason honors. Hiscareeraverageof40.9yardsperpuntranksfifthinschool history. He’s complemented by sophomore Nick Ferrara, who filledavitalrolelastseason. Ferrara earned freshman All-America honors at place-kickerafterrankingfourthintheACCinfieldgoalsmade(1.50 per game). ButhealsosubbedforBaltzduringhisfive-gameinjuryabsence and averaged 39.8 yards per punt. Ferrarahiton72percentofhisfieldgoalslastseason,amark that ranks seventh on the Maryland career list. Ferrara will be backed up by Baltz, who has not attempted afieldgoalwhileatMaryland,butservedastheNo.2place-kicker in 2007.

8

AlpHABeTICAl ROSTeRNo. Name Pos. Ht Wt Cl. Exp. Hometown (High School/Last School)10 D.J. Adams RB 5-10 220 Fr. RS Norcross, Ga. (Norcross HS)95 Justin Anderson DL 6-5 265 So. 1V Blythewood, S.C. (Blythewood HS)91 De’Onte Arnett DE 6-4 275 Fr. RS Capitol Heights, Md. (Forestville Military Academy)35 (d) Travis Baltz P/PK 6-3 210 Sr. 3V Whitehouse, Ohio (Anthony Wayne HS)49 Louis Berman RB 6-0 230 Jr. SQ Tucson, Ariz. (Mountain View HS)54 Cody Blue OL 6-4 270 Fr. RS Columbia, Md. (Wilde Lake HS/Fork Union Military Academy)13 Kerry Boykins WR 6-0 200 So. 1V Chesapeake, Va. (Oscar Frommel Smith HS)16 C.J. Brown QB 6-3 195 Fr. RS Cranberry Twp. Pa. (Seneca Valley HS)32 (d) Haroon Brown RB 5-11 260 Jr. 2V Hampton, Va. (Phoebus HS)27 Kevin Brown DB 5-10 170 Sr. SQ Baltimore, Md. (City College HS/Valley Forge Military Academy) 14 Devin Burns QB 6-2 185 Fr. HS Columbus, Ga. (Carver HS)34 Devonte Campbell TE 6-2 255 So. 1V Forestville, Md. (Forestville Military Academy/Hargrave Military Academy)7 Adrian Cannon WR 6-2 204 Sr. 3V Pontiac, Mich. (Avondale HS)26 Michael Carter DB 5-10 175 Sr. 1V Windsor, Ontario (Sandwich Secondary School/Erie Community College)58 (d) Josh Cary OL 6-5 300 Fr. RS Chenango Forks, N.Y. (Chenango Forks HS)22 Cameron Chism DB 5-10 190 Jr. 2V Forestville, Md. (Bishop McNamara HS)65 Sal Conaboy OL 6-5 255 Fr. HS Clarks Summit, Pa. (Abington Heights HS)50 Ian Davidson DL 6-3 300 Jr. 1V Alexandria, Va. (St. Stephens & St. Agnes HS)79 Pete DeSouza OL 6-6 310 Fr. RS Silver Spring, Md. (DeMatha HS)76 R.J. Dill OL 6-7 300 So. 1V Mechanicsburg, Pa. (Trinity HS)51 (d) John Dillon OL 6-2 285 So. SQ Rockville, Md. (Wootton HS)51 (d) Ryan Donohue LB 6-0 230 So. 1V Montvale, N.J. (St. Joseph Regional HS)12 Kevin Dorsey WR 6-2 205 So. 1V Forestville, Md. (Forestville Military Academy)20 Gary Douglas RB 6-1 205 So. 1V Durham, N.C. (Hillside HS)92 Tim Downs LS 6-0 230 Jr. 1V Derry, Pa. (Derry Area HS)52 Darin Drakeford LB 6-0 240 So. 1V Washington, D.C. (Theodore Roosevelt HS)44 Derek Drummond DL 6-4 245 Jr. 2V Pomfret, Md. (McDonough HS)87 Webb Dulin WR 5-8 175 Jr. SQ Easton, Md. (Easton HS)57 Ian Evans DL 6-2 245 Fr. HS Atco, N.J. (Hammonton HS)43 Nick Ferrara PK/P 6-0 200 So. 1V Hicksville, N.Y. (St. Anthony’s HS)84 Alex Fletcher WR 5-10 175 Fr. RS Upper Marlboro, Md. (Riverdale Baptist HS)96 A.J. Francis DL 6-4 295 So. 1V Severn, Md. (Gonzaga College [D.C.] HS)48 Eric Franklin DB 6-2 205 So. 1V Baltimore, Md. (Archbishop Curley HS)63 Bennett Fulper OL 6-4 295 So. 1V Gretna, Va. (Gretna HS)89 Matt Furstenburg TE 6-4 245 So. 1V Flemington, N.J. (Hunterdon Central Regional HS/The Hun School)73 (d) Max Garcia OL 6-5 285 Fr. HS Norcross, Ga. (Norcross HS)75 Justin Gilbert OL 6-6 300 So. 1V Richmond, Va. (Monacan HS)15 Drew Gloster DL 6-2 255 Sr. 2V Germantown, Md. (Good Counsel HS)77 Andrew Gonnella OL 6-5 305 Jr. 1V Monroe, N.Y. (Monroe-Woodberry HS)53 Lorne Goree LB 6-1 210 Fr. HS Springdale, Md. (C.H. Flowers High School/Fork Union Military Academy)24 Avery Graham DB 5-10 195 Fr. RS Clarksburg, Md. (Clarksburg HS)16 (d) Anthony Green DB 5-11 190 Jr. SQ Cheltenham, Md. (Gwynn Park HS/Bridgewater College) 90 Maurice Hampton DL 6-2 280 Jr. 1V Hampton, Va. (Phoebus HS)9 DemetriusHartsfield LB 6-2 235 So. 1V Raleigh,N.C.(SoutheastRegionalHS)19 Travis Hawkins DB 5-10 190 Fr. RS Gaithersburg, Md. (Quince Orchard HS)25 (d) Desmond Haynes DB 5-9 210 Jr. SQ Silver Spring, Md. (Paint Branch HS)21 Trenton Hughes DB 5-11 185 Jr. 1V Virginia Beach, Va. (Kempsville HS)58 (d) Bradley Johnson DL 6-1 220 Fr. RS Dinwiddie, Va. (Dinwiddie HS)37 (d) Jeremiah Johnson DB 6-0 170 Fr. HS Forestville, Md. (Suitland HS)55 MasengoKabongo DL 6-1 275 So. 1V Stratford,Conn.(FairfieldCollegePrep)39 (d) Desmond Kearse DB 6-2 180 Fr. HS Fort Myers, Fla. (Dunbar HS)69 (d) Zachariah Kerr DL 6-2 320 So. 1V Gaithersburg, Md. (Quince Orchard HS/Fork Union Military Academy)97 Darius Kilgo DL 6-4 285 Fr. HS Charlotte, N.C. (Weddington HS)74 Nick Klemm OL 6-5 290 Fr. RS Marietta, Ga. (Wheeler HS)47 (d) Paul Lariviere RB 6-1 250 Jr. SQ Brooklyn, N.Y. (Brooklyn Technical HS)39 (d) Herbert Law DL 6-2 240 Jr. SQ Washington D.C. (Dunbar HS/ North Carolina Central) 39 (d) Steffan Lazerow LB 6-2 230 Jr. TR Potomac, Md. (Richard Montgomery HS/Rhode Island)83 Emani Lee-Odai WR 6-2 200 Sr. 3V Washington, D.C. (Anacostia HS)78 Justin Lewis OL 6-3 315 So. 1V Johnsonville, S.C. (Johnsonville HS)85 Tony Logan WR 5-10 180 Jr. 2V Piscataway, N.J. (Piscataway HS)59 David Mackall LB 6-3 245 Fr. HS Baltimore, Md. (Edmonson-Westside High School/Fork Union Military Academy)17 Quintin McCree WR 6-1 190 Jr. 2V Brandywine, Md. (Gwynn Park HS/Hargrave Military Academy)

9

No. Name Pos. Ht Wt Cl. Exp. Hometown (High School/Last School)25 (d) Dexter McDougle DB 5-10 200 Fr. RS Falmouth, Va. (Stafford Senior HS)88 (d) Joey McQueeney WR 5-10 195 Sr. SQ Kent Island, Md. (Kent Island HS)8 Davin Meggett RB 5-9 215 Jr. 2V Clinton, Md. (Surrattsville, HS)93 Andre Monroe DL 6-0 280 Fr. HS Upper Marlboro, Md. (St. John’s College HS)46 Rahsaan Moore RB 6-2 240 Fr. HS District Heights, Md. (Wise HS)1 Adrian Moten LB 6-2 230 Sr. 3V Suitland, Md. (Gwynn Park HS)98 Clarence Murphy DL 6-3 240 Fr. HS Hollywood, Fla. (Hollywood Hills HS)45 Avery Murray LB 6-0 230 So. 1V Florence, S.C. (West Florence HS)5 Danny O’Brien QB 6-3 215 Fr. RS Kernersville, N.C. (East Forsyth HS)80 (d) Greg Parcher LS 6-3 185 Fr. RS Hanover, Md. (Archbishop Spaulding HS)2 Antwine Perez DB 6-1 210 Sr. 2V Westville Grove, N.J. (Woodrow Wilson HS/USC)40 (d) Nick Peterson LB 6-2 230 Jr. SQ Annapolis, Md. (Broadneck HS/Navy)71 Paul Pinegar OL 6-4 290 Sr. 3V Brookeville, Md. (Sherwood HS)42 (d) Ben Pooler LB 6-2 230 Jr. 1V Morristown, N.J. (Lawrenceville School)42 (d) Eric Powell WR 6-0 200 So. SQ Annapolis, Md. (Annapolis Area Christian School) 60 Chris Rhodes OL 6-3 275 Jr. SQ Columbia, Md. (River Hill HS)11 Jamarr Robinson QB 6-0 195 Jr. 1V Charlotte, N.C. (Myers Park School)40 (d) Matt Robinson DB 6-3 220 Fr. HS Columbia, Md. (Atholton HS)56 Isaiah Ross LB 6-1 260 So. 1V Greenbelt, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)47 (d) Mario Rowson DB 6-3 185 Fr. HS Norfolk, Va. (Lake Taylor HS)99 Carl Russell DL 6-6 275 So. 1V Washington, D.C. (H.D. Woodson HS)30 Mike Salvatico DB 5-9 190 Sr. SQ Marlton, N.J. (Cherokee HS/UConn) 81 Ryan Schlothauer TE 6-5 250 So. SQ Baltimore,Md. (Eastern Technical HS) 32 (d) Gary Schneider LS 6-0 200 Fr. RS Germantown, Md. (Georgetown Prep)23 Da’Rel Scott RB 5-11 200 Sr. 3V Conshohocken, Pa. (Plymouth-Whitemarsh HS)69 (d) Jon Simpson OL 6-6 300 So. TR Derwood, Md. (Covenant HS/Frostburg State)82 Torrey Smith WR 6-1 200 Jr. 2V Colonial Beach, Va. (Stafford HS)18 Tyler Smith QB 6-3 195 Fr. HS Easton, Pa. (Wilson Area HS)86 Dave Stinebaugh TE 6-4 240 Fr. RS Baltimore, Md. (Perry Hall HS)6 Kenny Tate DB 6-4 220 Jr. 2V Forestville, Md. (DeMatha HS)38 Titus Till DB 6-2 205 Fr. HS Upper Marlboro, Md. (Wise HS)37 (d) Ted Townsley P 6-0 190 Sr. 1V Portsmouth, Va. (Churchland HS/Louisburg College)4 Ronnie Tyler WR 5-9 185 Jr. 2V Wagener, S.C. (Wagener HS/Hargrave Military Academy)72 Joe Vellano DL 6-2 285 So. 1V Rexford, N.Y. (Christian Brothers Academy)73 Alex Walker DL 6-0 280 Fr. HS McLean, Va. (Langley HS)29 (d) Austin Walker DB 6-0 195 Jr. 2V McLean, Va. (Langley HS)80 (d) Lansford Watson TE 6-4 260 Jr. 2V Brooklyn, N.Y. (Lincoln HS)36 Taylor Watson RB 6-2 240 Jr. 2V Accokeek, Md. (Gwynn Park HS)61 Jake Wheeler OL 6-9 250 Fr. HS Hollywood, Fla. (American Heritage HS)67 Pete White OL 6-4 330 Fr. RS Washington, D.C. (St. John’s College HS)41 MarcusWhitfield DL 6-3 230 Fr. RS Germantown,Md.(NorthwestHS)3 LaQuan Williams WR 6-1 190 Sr. 2V Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Polytechnic Institute)31 Jeremiah Wilson DB 5-10 175 Fr. HS Winchester, Va. (Handley HS)33 Alex Wujciak LB 6-3 245 Sr. 2V West Caldwell, N.J. (Seton Hall Prep)88 (d) Will Yeatman TE 6-6 250 Sr. TR San Diego, Calif. (Rancho Bernardo HS/Notre Dame)

Key: (d) indicates duplicate number; RS indicates redshirted in 2009; SQ indicates has been eligible to play at least one season, but has not earned a letter; HS indicates high school; TR indicates transfer

Player PronunciationDe’Onte Annett d-ON-tay R-netHaroon Brown hah-ROONNick Ferrara fah-RAH-rahAndrew Gonnella ga-NELL-ahLorne Goree GORE-eMasengo Kabongo mah-SENG-oh-kah-BONG-oh

pronunciation GuidePlayer PronunciationEmani Lee-Odai eh-MAHN-ee lee OH-dieDavid Mackall MACK-ulDavin Meggett DAY-vinAntwine Perez ANT-wahnPaul Pinegar PIN-ah-gerDa’Rel Scott da-RELLLaQuan Williams luh-KWANAlex Wujciak WOE-jack

Coach PronunciationTom Brattan rhymes with latinRalph Friedgen FREE-junDave Sollazzo so-LAH-zo

10

NUmeRICAl ROSTeRNo. Name Pos. Ht Wt Cl. Exp. Hometown (High School/Last School)1 Adrian Moten LB 6-2 230 Sr. 3V Suitland, Md. (Gwynn Park HS)2 Antwine Perez DB 6-1 210 Sr. 2V Westville Grove, N.J. (Woodrow Wilson HS/USC)3 LaQuan Williams WR 6-1 190 Sr. 2V Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Polytechnic Institute)4 Ronnie Tyler WR 5-9 185 Jr. 2V Wagener, S.C. (Wagener HS/Hargrave Military Academy)5 Danny O’Brien QB 6-3 215 Fr. RS Kernersville, N.C. (East Forsyth HS)6 Kenny Tate DB 6-4 220 Jr. 2V Forestville, Md. (DeMatha HS)7 Adrian Cannon WR 6-2 204 Sr. 3V Pontiac, Mich. (Avondale HS)8 Davin Meggett RB 5-9 215 Jr. 2V Clinton, Md. (Surrattsville, HS)9 DemetriusHartsfield LB 6-2 235 So. 1V Raleigh,N.C.(SoutheastRegionalHS)10 D.J. Adams RB 5-10 220 Fr. RS Norcross, Ga. (Norcross HS)11 Jamarr Robinson QB 6-0 195 Jr. 1V Charlotte, N.C. (Myers Park School)12 Kevin Dorsey WR 6-2 205 So. 1V Forestville, Md. (Forestville Military Academy)13 Kerry Boykins WR 6-0 200 So. 1V Chesapeake, Va. (Oscar Frommel Smith HS)14 Devin Burns QB 6-2 185 Fr. HS Columbus, Ga. (Carver HS)15 Drew Gloster DL 6-2 255 Sr. 2V Germantown, Md. (Good Counsel HS)16 (d) C.J. Brown QB 6-3 195 Fr. RS Cranberry Twp. Pa. (Seneca Valley HS)16 (d) Anthony Green DB 5-11 190 Jr. SQ Cheltenham, Md. (Gwynn Park HS/Bridgewater College) 17 Quintin McCree WR 6-1 190 Jr. 2V Brandywine, Md. (Gwynn Park HS/Hargrave Military Academy)18 Tyler Smith QB 6-3 195 Fr. HS Easton, Pa. (Wilson Area HS)19 Travis Hawkins DB 5-10 190 Fr. RS Gaithersburg, Md. (Quince Orchard HS)20 Gary Douglas RB 6-1 205 So. 1V Durham, N.C. (Hillside HS)21 Trenton Hughes DB 5-11 185 Jr. 1V Virginia Beach, Va. (Kempsville HS)22 Cameron Chism DB 5-10 190 Jr. 2V Forestville, Md. (Bishop McNamara HS)23 Da’Rel Scott RB 5-11 200 Sr. 3V Conshohocken, Pa. (Plymouth-Whitemarsh HS)24 Avery Graham DB 5-10 195 Fr. RS Clarksburg, Md. (Clarksburg HS)25 (d) Desmond Haynes DB 5-9 210 Jr. SQ Silver Spring, Md. (Paint Branch HS)25 (d) Dexter McDougle DB 5-10 200 Fr. RS Falmouth, Va. (Stafford Senior HS)26 Michael Carter DB 5-10 175 Sr. 1V Windsor, Ontario (Sandwich Secondary School/Erie Community College)27 Kevin Brown DB 5-10 170 Sr. SQ Baltimore, Md. (City College HS/Valley Forge Military Academy) 29 Austin Walker DB 6-0 195 Jr. 2V McLean, Va. (Langley HS)30 Mike Salvatico DB 5-9 190 Sr. SQ Marlton, N.J. (Cherokee HS/UConn) 31 Jeremiah Wilson DB 5-10 175 Fr. HS Winchester, Va. (Handley HS)32 (d) Haroon Brown RB 5-11 260 Jr. 2V Hampton, Va. (Phoebus HS)32 (d) Gary Schneider LS 6-0 200 Fr. RS Germantown, Md. (Georgetown Prep)33 Alex Wujciak LB 6-3 245 Sr. 2V West Caldwell, N.J. (Seton Hall Prep)34 Devonte Campbell TE 6-2 255 So. 1V Forestville, Md. (Forestville Military Academy/Hargrave Military Academy)35 (d) Travis Baltz P/PK 6-3 210 Sr. 3V Whitehouse, Ohio (Anthony Wayne HS)36 Taylor Watson RB 6-2 240 Jr. 2V Accokeek, Md. (Gwynn Park HS)37 (d) Jeremiah Johnson DB 6-0 170 Fr. HS Forestville, Md. (Suitland HS)37 (d) Ted Townsley P 6-0 190 Sr. 1V Portsmouth, Va. (Churchland HS/Louisburg College)38 Titus Till DB 6-2 205 Fr. HS Upper Marlboro, Md. (Wise HS)39 (d) Desmond Kearse DB 6-2 180 Fr. HS Fort Myers, Fla. (Dunbar HS)39 (d) Herbert Law DL 6-2 240 Jr. SQ Washington D.C. (Dunbar HS/ North Carolina Central) 39 (d) Steffan Lazerow LB 6-2 230 Jr. TR Potomac, Md. (Richard Montgomery HS/Rhode Island)40 (d) Nick Peterson LB 6-2 230 Jr. SQ Annapolis, Md. (Broadneck HS/Navy)40 (d) Matt Robinson DB 6-3 220 Fr. HS Columbia, Md. (Atholton HS)41 MarcusWhitfield DL 6-3 230 Fr. RS Germantown,Md.(NorthwestHS)42 (d) Ben Pooler LB 6-2 230 Jr. 1V Morristown, N.J. (Lawrenceville School)42 (d) Eric Powell WR 6-0 200 So. SQ Annapolis, Md. (Annapolis Area Christian School) 43 Nick Ferrara PK/P 6-0 200 So. 1V Hicksville, N.Y. (St. Anthony’s HS)44 Derek Drummond DL 6-4 245 Jr. 2V Pomfret, Md. (McDonough HS)45 Avery Murray LB 6-0 230 So. 1V Florence, S.C. (West Florence HS)46 Rahsaan Moore RB 6-2 240 Fr. HS District Heights, Md. (Wise HS)47 (d) Paul Lariviere RB 6-1 250 Jr. SQ Brooklyn, N.Y. (Brooklyn Technical HS)47 (d) Mario Rowson DB 6-3 185 Fr. HS Norfolk, Va. (Lake Taylor HS)48 Eric Franklin DB 6-2 205 So. 1V Baltimore, Md. (Archbishop Curley HS)49 Louis Berman RB 6-0 230 Jr. SQ Tucson, Ariz. (Mountain View HS)50 Ian Davidson DL 6-3 300 Jr. 1V Alexandria, Va. (St. Stephens & St. Agnes HS)51 (d) John Dillon OL 6-2 285 So. SQ Rockville, Md. (Wootton HS)51 (d) Ryan Donohue LB 6-0 230 So. 1V Montvale, N.J. (St. Joseph Regional HS)52 Darin Drakeford LB 6-0 240 So. 1V Washington, D.C. (Theodore Roosevelt HS)53 Lorne Goree LB 6-1 210 Fr. HS Springdale, Md. (C.H. Flowers High School/Fork Union Military Academy)54 Cody Blue OL 6-4 270 Fr. RS Columbia, Md. (Wilde Lake HS/Fork Union Military Academy)55 MasengoKabongo DL 6-1 275 So. 1V Stratford,Conn.(FairfieldCollegePrep)

11

No. Name Pos. Ht Wt Cl. Exp. Hometown (High School/Last School)56 Isaiah Ross LB 6-1 260 So. 1V Greenbelt, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)57 Ian Evans DL 6-2 245 Fr. HS Atco, N.J. (Hammonton HS)58 (d) Josh Cary OL 6-5 300 Fr. RS Chenango Forks, N.Y. (Chenango Forks HS)58 (d) Bradley Johnson DL 6-1 220 Fr. RS Dinwiddie, Va. (Dinwiddie HS)59 David Mackall LB 6-3 245 Fr. HS Baltimore, Md. (Edmonson-Westside High School/Fork Union Military Academy)60 Chris Rhodes OL 6-3 275 Jr. SQ Columbia, Md. (River Hill HS)61 Jake Wheeler OL 6-9 250 Fr. HS Hollywood, Fla. (American Heritage HS)63 Bennett Fulper OL 6-4 295 So. 1V Gretna, Va. (Gretna HS)65 Sal Conaboy OL 6-5 255 Fr. HS Clarks Summit, Pa. (Abington Heights HS)66 Nate Clarke OL 6-6 280 Fr. HS Washington, D.C. (Archbishop Carroll HS)67 Pete White OL 6-4 330 Fr. RS Washington, D.C. (St. John’s College HS)69 (d) Zachariah Kerr DL 6-2 320 So. 1V Gaithersburg, Md. (Quince Orchard HS/Fork Union Military Academy)69 (d) Jon Simpson OL 6-6 300 So. TR Derwood, Md. (Covenant HS/Frostburg State)71 Paul Pinegar OL 6-4 290 Sr. 3V Brookeville, Md. (Sherwood HS)72 Joe Vellano DL 6-2 285 So. 1V Rexford, N.Y. (Christian Brothers Academy)73 (d) Max Garcia OL 6-5 285 Fr. HS Norcross, Ga. (Norcross HS)73 (d) Alex Walker DL 6-0 280 Fr. HS McLean, Va. (Langley HS)74 Nick Klemm OL 6-5 290 Fr. RS Marietta, Ga. (Wheeler HS)75 Justin Gilbert OL 6-6 300 So. 1V Richmond, Va. (Monacan HS)76 R.J. Dill OL 6-7 300 So. 1V Mechanicsburg, Pa. (Trinity HS)77 Andrew Gonnella OL 6-5 305 Jr. 1V Monroe, N.Y. (Monroe-Woodberry HS)78 Justin Lewis OL 6-3 315 So. 1V Johnsonville, S.C. (Johnsonville HS)79 Pete DeSouza OL 6-6 310 Fr. RS Silver Spring, Md. (DeMatha HS)80 (d) Greg Parcher LS 6-3 185 Fr. RS Hanover, Md. (Archbishop Spaulding HS)80 (d) Lansford Watson TE 6-4 260 Jr. 2V Brooklyn, N.Y. (Lincoln HS)81 Ryan Schlothauer TE 6-5 250 So. SQ Baltimore,Md. (Eastern Technical HS) 82 Torrey Smith WR 6-1 200 Jr. 2V Colonial Beach, Va. (Stafford HS)83 Emani Lee-Odai WR 6-2 200 Sr. 3V Washington, D.C. (Anacostia HS)84 Alex Fletcher WR 5-10 175 Fr. RS Upper Marlboro, Md. (Riverdale Baptist HS)85 Tony Logan WR 5-10 180 Jr. 2V Piscataway, N.J. (Piscataway HS)86 Dave Stinebaugh TE 6-4 240 Fr. RS Baltimore, Md. (Perry Hall HS)87 Webb Dulin WR 5-8 175 Jr. SQ Easton, Md. (Easton HS)88 (d) Joey McQueeney WR 5-10 195 Sr. SQ Kent Island, Md. (Kent Island HS)88 (d) Will Yeatman TE 6-6 250 Sr. TR San Diego, Calif. (Rancho Bernardo HS/Notre Dame)89 Matt Furstenburg TE 6-4 245 So. 1V Flemington, N.J. (Hunterdon Central Regional HS/The Hun School)90 Maurice Hampton DL 6-2 280 Jr. 1V Hampton, Va. (Phoebus HS)91 De’Onte Arnett DE 6-4 275 Fr. RS Capitol Heights, Md. (Forestville Military Academy)92 Tim Downs LS 6-0 230 Jr. 1V Derry, Pa. (Derry Area HS)93 Andre Monroe DL 6-0 280 Fr. HS Upper Marlboro, Md. (St. John’s College HS)95 Justin Anderson DL 6-5 265 So. 1V Blythewood, S.C. (Blythewood HS)96 A.J. Francis DL 6-4 295 So. 1V Severn, Md. (Gonzaga College [D.C.] HS)97 Darius Kilgo DL 6-4 285 Fr. HS Charlotte, N.C. (Weddington HS)98 Clarence Murphy DL 6-3 240 Fr. HS Hollywood, Fla. (Hollywood Hills HS)99 Carl Russell DL 6-6 275 So. 1V Washington, D.C. (H.D. Woodson HS)

Key: (d) indicates duplicate number; RS indicates redshirted in 2009; SQ indicates has been eligible to play at least one season, but has not earned a letter; HS indicates high school; TR indicates transfer

By ClassFreshman 21Redshirt Freshman 18Sophomore 26Junior 28Senior 16

personnel BreakdownTerps By State/CountryMaryland 46Virginia 15New Jersey 8District of Columbia 6New York 6Pennsylvania 6North Carolina 5Georgia 4South Carolina 4Florida 3Arizona 1

California 1Connecticut 1Michigan 1Ohio 1Canada (Ontario) 1

12

pReSeASON DepTH CHARTOffenseWR-X 7 Adrian Cannon 6-2 204 Sr.-3V 12 Kevin Dorsey 6-2 205 So.-1V 83 Emani Lee-Odai 6-2 200 Sr.-3VLt 75 Justin Gilbert 6-6 300 So.-1V 74 Nick Klemm 6-5 290 Fr.-RS 69 Jon Simpson 6-6 300 So.-TRLG 77 Andrew Gonnella 6-5 305 Jr.-1V 67 Pete White 6-4 330 Fr.-RSC 71 Paul Pinegar 6-4 290 Sr.-3V 51 John Dillon 6-2 285 So.-SQ 60 Chris Rhodes 6-3 275 Jr.-SQRG 63 Bennett Fulper 6-4 295 So.-1Vor 78 Justin Lewis 6-3 315 So.-1V 58 Josh Cary 6-5 300 Fr.-RSRt 76 R.J. Dill 6-7 300 So.-1V 79 Pete DeSouza 6-6 310 Fr.-RS 54 Cody Blue 6-4 270 Fr.-RStE-Y 34 Devonte Campbell 6-2 255 So.-1Vor 80 Lansford Watson 6-4 260 Jr.-2V 89 Matt Furstenburg 6-4 245 So.-SQ 81 Ryan Schlothauer 6-5 250 So.-SQ 88 Will Yeatman 6-6 250 Sr.-TRQB 11 Jamarr Robinson 6-0 195 Jr.-1V 5 Danny O’Brien 6-3 215 Fr.-RS 16 C.J. Brown 6-3 195 Fr.-RS 14 Devin Burns 6-2 185 Fr.-HStB 23 Da’Rel Scott 5-11 200 Sr.-3Vor 8 Davin Meggett 5-9 215 Jr.-2V 10 D.J. Adams 5-10 220 Fr.-RS 20 Gary Douglas 6-1 205 So.-1VFB 32 Haroon Brown 5-10 260 Jr.-2V 40 Louis Berman 6-0 230 Jr.-SQ 47 Paul Lariviere 6-1 250 Jr.-SQWR-Z 82 torrey Smith 6-1 200 Jr.-2V 17 Quintin McCree 6-1 190 Jr.-1V 85 Tony Logan 5-10 180 Jr.-2VWR-F 4 Ronnie tyler 5-9 185 Jr. 2V 3 LaQuan Williams 6-1 195 Sr.-2V 13 Kerry Boykins 6-0 200 So.-1VtE-F 34 Devonte Campbell 6-2 255 So.-1Vor 80 Lansford Watson 6-4 260 Jr.-2V 86 Dave Stinebaugh 6-4 240 Fr.-RS

Injured:RB 36 Taylor Watson 6-2 240 Jr.-2V

DefenseDE 15 Drew Gloster 6-2 255 Sr.-2V 44 Derek Drummond 6-4 245 Jr.-2V 58 Bradley Johnson 6-1 220 Fr.-RS 41 MarcusWhitfield 6-3 230 Fr.-RSNt 96 A.J. Francis 6-4 295 So.-1V 69 Zachariah Kerr 6-2 320 So.-1V 50 Ian Davidson 6-3 300 Jr.-1VDt 72 Joe Vellano 6-2 285 So.-1V 91 De’Onte Arnett 6-4 275 Fr.-RSor 90 Maurice Hampton 6-2 280 Jr.-1VAnchor 95 Justin Anderson 6-5 265 So.-1V 56 Isaiah Ross 6-1 260 So.-1V 99 Carl Russell 6-6 275 So.-1V 55 Masengo Kabongo 6-1 275 So.-1VSAM 1 Adrian Moten 6-2 230 Sr.-3V 52 Darin Drakeford 6-0 240 So.-1V 59 David Mackall 6-3 245 Fr.-HSMIKE 33 Alex Wujciak 6-3 245 Sr.-2V 45 Avery Murray 6-0 230 So.-1V 51 Ryan Donohue 6-0 230 So.-1VWILL 9 DemetriusHartsfield 6-2 235 So.-1V 42 Ben Pooler 6-2 230 Jr.-1V 53 Lorne Goree 6-1 210 Fr.-HSCB 21 trenton Hughes 5-11 185 Jr.-1Vor 25 Dexter McDougle 5-10 200 Fr.-RS 27 Kevin Brown 5-10 170 Jr.-TRFS 6 Kenny tate 6-4 220 Jr.-2V 48 Eric Franklin 6-2 205 So.-1V 29 Austin Walker 6-0 195 Jr.-2VSS 2 Antwine Perez 6-1 210 Sr.-2V 19 Travis Hawkins 5-10 190 Fr.-RS 16 Anthony Green 5-11 190 Jr.-SQCB 22 Cameron Chism 5-10 190 Jr.-2V 26 Michael Carter 5-10 175 Sr.-1V 24 Avery Graham 5-11 195 Fr.-RS

PK 43 Nick Ferrara 6-0 200 So.-1V 35 Travis Baltz 6-3 210 Sr.-3VKo 43 Nick Ferrara 6-0 200 So.-1V 35 Travis Baltz 6-3 210 Sr.-3V P 35 travis Baltz 6-3 210 Sr.-3V 37 Ted Townsley 6-0 190 Sr.-1V 43 Nick Ferrara 6-0 200 So.-1VPR 85 tony Logan 5-10 180 Jr.-2V 25 Dexter McDougle 5-10 200 Fr.-RS

KR 82 torrey Smith 6-1 200 Jr.-2V 25 Dexter McDougle 5-10 200 Fr.-RSH 35 travis Baltz 6-3 210 Sr.-3V 37 Ted Townsley 6-0 190 Sr.-1VSS 92 tim Downs 6-0 225 Jr.-1VLS 92 tim Downs 6-0 225 Jr.-1V

Specialists

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D.J.ADAmsRB • 5-10 • 220 • Fr. • RSNorcross, Ga.(Norcross)

A powerful, but explosive running back ... runs well between the tackles ... had an impressive spring and is expected to push for time at tailback in the fall ... gained 70 yards on 14 carries and two TDs in the 2010 Red-White Spring Game ... earned Iron Terp status in spring testing, posting the eighth-best strength index on the team.

As a Freshman (2009): Redshirt season ... earned the of-fensive scout team player of the week for his work leading up to the California game (Sept. 5).

At Norcross High School: One of the top running backs in the nation ... member of the ESPNU 150 and Tom Lem-ming’s Top Player list ... the No. 16-ranked running back in the nation by Scout, Inc. ... ranked No. 29 nationally among running backs by Rivals.com ... also a member of the Rivals.com 2008 Goergia Postseason Top 75 ... ranked No. 51 on the SuperPrep Dixie 287 list ... the 22nd-ranked player in the state of Georgia by Scout.com ... an honorable mention Class AAAAA All-Georgia honoree as a senior ... ranked 62nd nationally among running backs by Scout.com ... rushed for 1,584 yards (on 257 carries) and 14 TDs in 2008, leading his team to an 8-4 record ... played in the 2008 GACA North-South All-Star game ... carried 204 times for 1,462 yards (7.2 average) and 11 TDs as a junior... also had 12 receptions for 95 yards and two TDs in 2007 ... also considered Florida, LSU, Clemson and Notre Dame ... coached by Keith Maloof.

Personal: Born in Atlanta ... parents are Karen and Alan Lawrence ... has one sibling (Faith, 7) ... enrolled in let-ters and sciences ... involved in many community service projects in high school.

JustinAnDersonDL • 6-5 • 265 • So. • 1VBlythewood, S.C.(Blythewood HS)

An impressive physical presence along the defensive line ... can play inside or outside ... expected to see significant time in the fall ... played tackle last season, but moved to anchor (strongside end) in the spring.

As a Freshman (2009): Played as a reserve defensive tackle in the final six games ... saw his first action vs. Vir-ginia (10/17) ... had one tackle in each of the final three games.

trAvisBAltzP/PK • 6-3 • 210 • Sr. • 3VWhitehouse, Ohio(Anthony Wayne HS)

One of the top punters in the nation ... a three-year starter who earned all-conference honors in 2008 and freshman All-America accolades in 2007 ... a preseason All-ACC selection ... a first team choice by Blue Ribbon and fourth team by Phil Steele’s Preview ... suffered through an injury-plagued 2009 campaign ... ranks fifth in school history with a career average of 40.9 yards per punt and ninth in career punting yards (6,428). ... entered school a semester early, in January, 2007 and won the starting punting job in fall camp ... served as the No. 2 place-kicker in 2007 ... a three-time member of the Academic All-ACC team.

As a Junior (2009): An Academic All-ACC choice ... one of nine punters in the nation on the preseason watch list for the Ray Guy Award ... played in just seven games as the No. 1 punter ... missed five games due to injuries ... averaged 42.1 yards per punt on seven punts against James Madison (9/12) ... dropped two of those seven inside the opponents’ 20-yard line ... injured his ankle on a punt attempt vs. Rutgers (9/26) and did not return ... the injury also caused him to miss the Clemson (10/3), Wake Forest (10/10), and Virginia (10/17) games ... returned to action against Duke (10/24), averaging 40.4 yards on five punts, dropping two inside the opponents 20 ... averaged 43.7 yards on three punts including a season-long 51 yarder against NC State (11/7) ... averaged 48.0 yards on two against Virginia Tech (11/14) before suffering a broken finger, causing him to miss the final two games ... a preseason second team All-America choice by Athlon ... a fourth team selection by Phil Steele ... a consensus preseason first team All-ACC choice ... a first team choice by Athlon, Lindy’s, The Sporting News and Phil Steele’s preview.

As a Sophomore (2008): A first team All-ACC choice by AP/ACSMA, marking the seventh time in the previous eight seasons a Maryland punter earned conference recognition ... ranked first in the ACC and 43rd nationally in punting (41.1 ypp) ... started all 13 games ... dropped 39 percent of his punts (24 of 61) inside the opponents’ 20-yard line, the second-best mark in the league ... had 10 punts of 50 yards or more ... an Academic All-ACC choice ... named the team’s special teams performer of the year ... averaged 47.8 ypp, along with a punt of 55 yards against Cal (9/13) ... had a long punt of 53 yards and three of seven punts landed inside the 20-yard line vs. Clemson (9/27) ... accounted for the second-highest single-game punting average of his career (49.5 ypp) against NC State (10/25), including a 54-yarder that pinned the Wolfpack at their own 1-yard-line ... booted a season-long punt of 59 yards and landed three punts inside the 20-yard line at Virginia Tech (11/6) ... had two of six punts land inside the 20 vs. Boston College (11/29) ... three of them were fair caught ... matched a career high by dropping five of his eight punts inside the 20-yard line vs. Nevada in the Humanitarian Bowl (12/30).

At Blythewood High School: A highly regarded defensive lineman ... ranked No. 60 nationally among strongside de-fensive ends by Rivals.com ... also a member of the Rivals.com 2008 South Carolina Postseason Top 35 ... ranked No. 80 nationally among DEs by Scout.com ... ranked No. 124 nationally among defensive ends by Scouts, Inc. ... mem-ber of the SuperPrep South Carolina Top 46 ... a 2008 third-team all-state selection after posting 51 tackles, including two sacks, nine quarterback hurries, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one blocked kick ... played in the 2008 Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas (SC vs. NC) ... also considered Clemson, Georgia Tech and South Carolina ... coached by Geremy Saitz.

Personal: Born in Columbia, S.C. ... parents are Sandra and James Richardson ... member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... enrolled in letters and sciences.

AnDerson’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 6-0 1 2 3 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0Career 6-0 1 2 3 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0

De’onteArnettDL • 6-4 • 275 • Fr. • RSCapitol Heights, Md.(Forestville Military Academy)

A second-year player who will compete for time along the defensive line ... joined the team in January 2009 and took part in spring practice ... has four years of eligibility remaining.

As a Freshman (2009): Redshirt season ... earned the defensive scout team player of the week a team-high three times, leading up to the Rutgers (Sept. 26), Wake Forest (Oct. 10) and Virginia (Oct. 17) games.

At Forestville Military Academy: A heralded defensive lineman ... ranked No. 6 nationally among strongside de-fensive ends by Rivals.com as a senior ... also ranked third nationally among DEs against the run and fifth on the list of strongest ends by Rivals ... No. 93 on Rivals.com’s top 100 players in the 2009 class ... also a member (No. 2) of the Rivals.com 2008 Maryland Postseason Top 20 ... a 2008 all-state selection ... named most valuable lineman at the 2008 Crab Bowl, a local postseason all-star game ... also considered Ohio State, Georgia, Michigan State, Tennes-see and Boston College ... coached by Charles Harley.

Personal: Born in Washington, D.C. ... mother is Stacie Arnett ... has two younger siblings (Ashante, 15; Malik, 13) ... chose Maryland because of the engineering and football programs ... likes to play chess in his spare time ... a kine-siology major.

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As a Freshman (2007): Earned freshman All-America honors from The Sporting News after replacing four-time All-ACC performer Adam Podlesh ... finished the season ranked seventh in the ACC in punting average (40.9 yards per punt) ... also ranked 59th nationally (fifth among fresh-man) ... emeraged as the starting punter during preseason camp ... was most impressive during the rugged confer-ence season, averaging 43.1 yards per punt in eight ACC contests ... earned a spot on The Sporting News Freshman All-ACC Team ... selected to the Rivals.com freshman all-league squad ... one of six Terps to earn Academic All-ACC honors ... averaged over 40.0 yards in six of eight ACC con-tests ... started all 13 games ... one of four true freshmen to see action during the season ... recorded two punts for an average of 43 yards, and placed one inside the 20-yard line vs. Villanova (9/1) ... became first Maryland true freshman to start in a game since Jeremy Navarre in 2005 ... punted a career-high nine times for 341 yards (37.9 average) vs. FIU (9/8) ... set a career high by dropping five of those punts inside the 20-yard line, the most by a Terrapin punter since Brooks Barnard in 2001 ... had one of his best game as a collegian vs. Wake Forest (9/22), punting six times for 268 yards, a 44.7 average ... had a then career-long of 54 yards, and put two balls inside the 20-yard line ... had five punts for 248 yards, a career-best average of 49.6 (10th best single-game average in school history) vs. Georgia Tech (10/6) ... placed one of those balls inside the 20-yard line, and also had a career-long boot of 65 yards ... re-corded back-to-back punts of 65 and 55 yards in the fourth quarter to help preserve the win ... had another solid game, averaging 44.7 yards on six punts vs. Virginia (10/20) ... had three punts of more than 50 yards and placed two balls inside the 10-yard line ... averaged 43.8 yards on six punts vs. UNC (11/3) ... averaged 42.6 yards on five punts vs. NC State (11/24) ... punted seven times, averaging 37.6 yards per attempt, vs. Oregon State in the Emerald Bowl (12/28) ... had two punts downed inside the Beavers’ 20-yard line, including a 44-yarder in the fourth quarter at the 1-yard line ... punted four times for 167 yards (41.8 avg) in the 2007 Red-White Spring game ... placed two punts inside the 20-yard line.

At Anthony Wayne High School: A two-time all-state punter ... tabbed honorable mention All-Ohio Division II by the Associated Press as a junior and senior ... first-team all-district and first-team All-Northern Lakes League punter as a senior when he averaged 40 yards per kick ... also earned first-team all-conference and All-Toledo Blade hon-ors in 2006 as a place-kicker ... was 5 of 6 in field-goal at-tempts with 78 percent of his kickoffs going for touchbacks in 2006 ... first-team All-Northern Lakes League punter in 2005 ... also earned a spot on the 2005 All-Toledo Blade team as a punter ... averaged 42 yards per punt and hit 5 of 9 FGAs in 2005 ... attended the 2007 U.S. Army Com-bine in San Antonio, where he emerged as the No. 1 punter with an average of 45.9 yards per attempt ... ranked third in kickoffs and tied for eighth in place-kicking at the combine, which featured many of the top punters and place-kickers in the nation ... earned four letters in soccer, three in bas-ketball and one in bowling ... coached by Craig Smith.

Personal: Parents are Jim and Debbie Baltz ... has three older brothers, each of whom played sports growing up ... majoring in finance ... recipient of the B. Gary Dando Scholarship.

BAltz’s CAreer stAtistiCsPunting G-GS Punts Yds Avg I20 I10 LP2007 13-0 68 2,782 40.9 16 5 652008 13-0 61 2,506 41.1 24 6 592009 7-0 28 1140 40.7 5 1 51Career 33-0 157 6,428 40.9 45 12 65

louisBermAnRB • 6-0 • 230 • Jr. • SQTucson, Ariz.(Mountain View HS)

A fourth-year player who has been on both sides of the ball during his career ... moved to running back from linebacker at the end of 2009 spring practice ... serves as a reserve fullback.

As a Sophomore (2009): Did not see game action as a reserve fullback ... suffered a left knee injury at end of preseason camp and was out of action the first five games of the season.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Did not see game action ... named the defensive scout team player of the week leading up to the California game (9/13) ... injured his back and did not practice the final two months of the season.

As a Freshman (2007): Served a redshirt season ... a valuable reserve linebacker ... named scout team defensive player of the year.

At Mountain View High School: A strong two-way player who saw action at linebacker and fullback ... played his first three seasons at the Tucson, Ariz., school ... an All-5A South honorable mention honoree in 2005 ... also participated in competitive cheerleading, finishing fourth in the nation in partner stunt in 2006 ... tallied 121 tackles, the most in Anne Arundel County, as a senior at Arundel High School in 2006 ... also recorded 2.5 sacks, intercepted a pass and caught a pair of touchdown receptions during his final prep season... garnered first team all-county honors as a senior after helping the Wildcats to a 9-2 record and a county championship ... coached by Chuck Markiewicz (Arundel) and Wayne Jones (Mountain View).

Personal: Born in Johnson City, Tenn. ... hails from Tucson, Ariz., but moved to Maryland before his senior year of high school ... parents are Joe Berman and Liz Iverson ... has a younger sister, Shaina (18) ... father was an All-American in handball at the University of Arizona ... a member of the honor roll during high school ... majoring in American studies.

CoDyBlueOL • 6-4 • 270 • Fr. • RSColumbia, Md.(Wilde Lake HS / Fork Union Military Academy)

A second-year player who moved from the defensive line to offensive line prior to spring practice ... enrolled in classes in January, 2009 and participated in spring practice ... signed a National Letter of Intent in 2008, but attended Fork Union that fall ... listed as a reserve at tackle.

As a Freshman (2009): Served a redshirt season as a scout team defensive lineman.

At Fork Union Military Academy (2008): Attended the prepatory school in the fall ... ranked No. 24 nationally among prep school recruits by Rivals.com.

At Wilde Lake High School: One of the top players in the state as a senior ... the 19th-ranked player in the state of Maryland according to Rivals.com … a three-star prospect, ranked as the 64th-best defensive tackle in the nation by Scout.com and No. 78 among offensive tackles by Scouts, Inc. ... a two-way starter at offensive tackle and along the defensive line … helped lead the team to an 8-2 record his senior season when totaled 38 tackles, including four sacks, along the defensive line … a 2007 first-team Big School All-Maryland selection along the offensive line ... a second-team All-Howard County selection as an offensive tackle by the Baltimore Sun … also lettered in track (shot put) … also considered Illinois, Connecticut, Boston Col-lege and Virginia Tech … coached by Doug Duvall.

Personal: Born in Baltimore … parents are Dana Blue and Petra Montague … father played QB at Towson University … chose Maryland partly because of the program’s empha-sis on academics … enrolled in letters and sciences.

KerryBoyKinsWR • 6-0 • 200 • So. • 1VChesapeake, Va.(Oscar Frommel Smith HS)

A speedy yet physical third-year wide receiver with explosive abilities ... expected to compete for a starting role in 2010 ... a reserve at the F-receiver (slot) position.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Played in 10 games at wide receiver, including two starts (vs. Rutgers, 9/26; vs. Virginia, 10/17) ... also a solid special teams player who notched five tackles (tied for fifth on the team) ... had a career-best two catches vs. Middle Tennessee St. (9/19), Wake Forest (10/10) and Virginia ... posted a career-long 24-yard reception and a career-high 31 receiving yards vs. the Demon Deacons ... missed the Duke game (10/24) with a hand injury ... did not play vs. BC (11/28).

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As a Freshman (2008): Served a redshirt season ... named offensive scout team player of the week leading up to the season opener vs. Delaware (8/30).

At Oscar Frommell Smith High School: A standout wide receiver who used his explosiveness as a kick returner … also saw time at strong safety during his career … a mem-ber of the ESPN 150 ... the 138th-ranked prospect in the nation by ESPN.com ... ranked No. 194 on the Rivals.com 250 ... rated No. 20 nationally among receivers by Scouts, Inc. and No. 26 by Rivals.com ... the eighth-best prospect in the state of Virginia by Rivals.com ... the 11th-ranked recruit in Virginia according to SuperPrep … rated No. 13 overall among Virginia recruits by Scout.com … earned second-team all-state honors as a junior and first-team honors as a senior … a two-time first-team All-Tidewater selection … named team captain and best receiver as a senior … although missed half of the season with an in-jury, totaled 43 catches for 705 yards and nine scores as a senior … led team to an Eastern Regional Title in 2007 … had 35 catches for 750 yards and six touchdowns as a junior …also ran the 55-meter hurdles for the track team in 2006 and 2007, earning all-district honors … also recruited by Tennessee, Michigan State, North Carolina, NC State, Virginia Tech and Virginia… coached by Richard Morgan.

Personal: Mother is Sonya Wright … helped tutor elemen-tary school children in reading and math while in high school … on the academic honor roll in high school … ma-horing in American studies.

BoyKins’ CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2009 10-1 6 79 13.2 0 24Career 10-1 6 79 13.2 0 24

C.J.BrownQB • 6-3 • 195 • Fr. • RSCranberry Twp., Pa.(Seneca Valley HS)

A dual-threat quarterback who is an all-around solid athlete … came out of spring practice as the No. 3 signal-caller.

As a Freshman (2009): Redshirted ... served as the No. 3 or 4 quarterback during the season ... earned offensive scout team player honors twice, leading up to the James Madison (9/12) and NC State (11/7) games.

At Seneca Valley High School: One of the top quarter-back prospects in the nation ... ranked No. 17 nationally among dual-threat quarterbacks by Rivals.com ... also a member of the Rivals.com 2008 Pennsylvania Postseason Top 40 ... ranked No. 35 nationally among QBs by Scouts, Inc. and No. 67 by Scout.com ... a three-year letterwinner and two-time team captain ... posted school records of 3,845 career passing yards and 26 TDs ... threw for 2,154 yards (single-season school record) with 14 TDs, while rushing for 680 yards and 12 scores in 2008 ... a second-team All-Pennsylvania selection by the AP as a senior ...

also a two-time selection for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Fab 22 ... a Pittsburgh Tribune Review Fantastic 25 choice as a senior ... a two-time unanimous All-Northern Six Con-ference selection ... threw for 1,567 yards and 11 TDs as a junior ... also a three-year letterwinner in basketball ... first-team All-Butler County and first-team all-section as a junior ... rushed for 586 yards and five more scores in 2007 ... an honorable mention all-conference choice as a sophomore ... also recruited by Penn State, Pittsburgh, Boston College and Notre Dame … coached by Ron Butschle.

Personal: Born in Troy, Mich. … full name is Clark Brown, Jr. ... parents are Clark, Sr. and Kimberly Brown ... father played football at Michigan State ... has two younger sib-lings (Jordan, 15; Katie, 13) ... a three-time member of the high honor roll in high school ... maintained a 3.9 GPA in high school ... some of his community service endeavors include Little Dribblers, spending time at the local food bank and the Walk For Autism ... enrolled in letters and sciences.

HAroonBrownRB • 5-10 • 260 • Jr. • 2VHampton, Va.(Phoebus HS)

A powerful blocker with good running ability ... will battle with Taylor Watson for the No. 1 fullback slot in the fall ... also sees time on special teams ... served as the top fullback in the spring with Taylor Watson on the shelf with an injury ... earned Iron Terp status for the first time in his career during spring testing ... posted the third-best bench press (435) for RBs in school history and the seventh-best strength index on the team during spring testing

As a Junior (2009): Served a redshirt season.

As a Sophomore (2008): Played in 12 games as a reserve fullback and on special teams ... had his first-career recep-tion, a 20-yarder, in the season-opening win over Delaware (8/30) ... did not play in the Virginia game (10/4).

As a Freshman (2007): Played in five games near the end of the season due to injury at the fullback spot ... made his first career appearance vs. Clemson and played in the next four games (UNC, BC, FSU and NC State) ... did not have any carries or catches ... one of three true freshmen (also Bruce Campbell and Dominique Herald) to play during the season.

At Phoebus High School: One of the top running backs in the state of Virginia as a senior ... ranked No. 221 nationally among running backs by Scouts, Inc. in 2007 ... rushed for 937 yards and 21 TDs as a senior ... a second-team All-Daily Press choice in 2006 ... was an all-district selection his junior season ... member of Division 5 Virginia state champion-ship team ... teammate of fellow Terp Maurice Hampton ... coached by Bill Dee.

Personal: Parents are Saidah Brown and Abdul Lucas ... father was a state champion wrestler at Green Run (Va.) High School ... an honor roll student in high school ... majoring in family science ... likes to fish and work on cars in his spare time.

Brown’s CAreer stAtistiCsRushing G-GS Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. TD LP2007 5-0 0 0 0 0 --- 0 02008 12-0 0 0 0 0 --- 0 02009 Did not playCareer 17-0 0 0 0 0 --- 0 0

Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2007 5-0 0 0 --- 0 02008 12-0 1 20 20.0 0 202009 Did not playCareer 17-0 1 20 20.0 0 20

KevinBrownDB • 5-10 • 170 • Sr. • SQBaltimore, Md.(City College HS/Valley Forge Military Academy)

A speedy third-year player ... moved from wide receiver to cornerback after the 2009 season ... sat out 2008 after transferring from Valley Forge Military Academy.

As a Redshirt Junior (2008): Did not see game action.

As a Junior (2008): Sat out while fulfilling NCAA transfer requirements.

As a Sophomore (2007 at Valley Forge Military Acad-emy): An all-conference wide receiver ... posted 27 recep-tions for 528 yards and nine touchdowns.

As a Freshman (2006 at Valley Forge Military Academy): Registered 32 catches for 671 yards and six touchdowns.

At City College High School: A three-year starter at both wide receiver and defensive back ... had 23 catches for 420 yards and six touchdowns as a senior ... also picked off four passes that season ... a member of the basketball team.

Personal: Born in Baltimore ... mother is Paula Brown ... majoring in American studies.

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DevinBurnsQB • 6-2 • 185 • Fr. • HSColumbus, Ga.(Carver HS)

An athletic first-year player ... a dual-threat quarterback .... enrolled in classes in January and participated in spring practice ... will have four years of eligibility beginning in the fall.

At Carver High School: An honorable mention Class AAA All-Georgia honoree as a senior ... ranked as the 56th-best quarterback in the nation by Scout.com … the 80th-ranked player in the state of Georgia according to Rivals.com … ranked as the 69th-best athlete in the nation by Scouts, Inc … totaled 1,795 passing yards, 541 rushing yards, and 21 total touchdowns as a senior … led Carver to an 11-3 record as a junior when he threw for 763 yards and eight TDs ... also rushed for 363 yards and two scores in 2008 … ran track for the Tigers … also considered Georgia, Vanderbilt, Arkansas and Mississippi State … coached by Dell McGee.

Personal: Born in Orlando, Fla., but has lived in Georgia, Florida, Texas, Virginia, North Carolina and Hawaii … parents are Devin and Sharrie Burns ... father is in the Army and played football Central Florida ... has two brothers and two sisters ... plans to major in business/marketing.

DevonteCAmpBellTE • 6-2 • 255 • So. • 1VForestville, Md.(Forestville Military Academy/Hargrave Military Academy)

An athletic tight end who possesses good hands ... took over as the starting tight end at the end of last season ... can play either the Y or F position ... earned Iron Terp status each of the last two springs ... posted the highest strength index (749) in school history (among tight ends) in summer 2009 testing ... also posted the third-best all-time squat (615) among tight ends in the spring of 2009 ... registered the second-best bench press (415) among tight ends in school history this past spring, trailing only Vernon Davis ... 40 time of 4.58 this spring ranks third all-time among TEs, behind Davis and former NFL player Ferrell Edmunds.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Started the final four games of the season at tight end ... played in 10 of 12 games on the year ... did not see action vs. Cal (9/5) or Vir-ginia (10/17) ... had two catches for 13 yards vs. NC State (11/7) ... also had two receptions vs. Florida State (11/21).

As a Freshman (2008): Served a redshirt season ... earned scout team offensive player of the week leading into the NC State game (10/25) ... entered school in January and par-ticipated in spring practice.

At Hargrave Military Academy (2007): Ranked No. 9 overall nationally among prep players by Rivals.com ... had a 73-yard TD reception in a 30-0 win over Robert Morris ... had three catches for 67 yards in a 22-12 loss to Louisburg College ... had one catch for 18 yards in a 37-20 loss to Tennessee ... originally signed with the Terps in February, 2007, but attended the Chatham, Va., school that fall ... coached by Robert Prunty.

At Forestville Miltary Academy: A solid two-way player who started as a junior and senior at both tight end and linebacker ... one of the top recruits in the nation ... a Su-perPrep All-American ... labeled a four-star recruit by Ri-vals.com ... ranked No. 4 on SuperPrep’s Mid-Atlantic 36 and No. 4 on Rivals.com’s Maryland 15 ... also ranked No. 12 nationally among tight ends by Scouts, Inc. and No. 15 by Rivals.com ... a 2006 first team All-Met selection on defense ... posted 31 receptions for 1,145 yards and 13 TDs as a senior in leading his team to the Maryland 1A South Region final. ... also had 72 tackles, including four sacks, and three interceptions ... posted 20 receptions for 768 yards with 10 touchdowns as a junior ... chipped in 62 tackles, including seven sacks, in 2005 ... also a stand-out in basketball, averaging over 22 points per game as a senior ... received offers from Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Illinois and Syracuse ... coached by Charles Harley.Personal: Parents are Celestine Young and David Samuel ... earned a spot on the Forestville honor roll as a freshman and senior ... majoring in family science.

CAmpBell’s CAreer stAtistiCsRushing G-GS Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. TD LP2009 10-4 2 3 2 1 0.5 0 3Career 10-4 2 3 2 1 0.5 0 3

Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2009 10-4 5 14 2.8 0 7Career 10-4 5 14 2.8 0 7

ADriAnCAnnonWR • 6-2 • 204 • Sr. • 3VPontiac, Mich.(Avondale HS)

A fifth-year wideout who earned a starting role at X-receiver prior to last season ... big, strong receiver with good hands ... has played in 32 career games with 11 starts.

As a Junior (2009): Played in all 12 games, starting 10 at the X-receiver spot ... ranked second on the team in re-ceptions (44), receiving yards (468) and TD catches (4) ... ranked 14th in the ACC in receptions per game (3.7) ... led the team in receptions with five against California (9/5) ... caught a 27-yard TD pass to tie the game at 35-all against James Madison, forcing OT ... led the team with five re-ceptions against Rutgers (9/26) ... had four receptions for 42 yards in the win over Clemson (10/3) ... recorded the first multiple-touchdown game of his career against Wake Forest (10/10), catching four passes for 48 yards and two

scores ... had a career-high six receptions and 66 receiv-ing yards against Duke (10/24) ... had three catches for 41 yards vs. NC State (11/7) ... caught four passes for a career-high 68 yards, including a 29-yard reception, his longest of the season, and a 20-yard touchdown catch against Florida State (11/21) ... had four catches for 36 yards vs. BC (11/28).

As a Sophomore (2008): Played in all 13 games at wide receiver, including one start ... also played on special teams ... had his first reception of the season against MTSU (9/6), a 12-yard catch in the third quarter ... recorded a 4-yard catch in the first quarter vs. Cal (9/13) ... made his first career start vs. Nevada in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl (12/30) ... scored his first career touchdown on the third of-fensive play of the game, hauling in a career-long 59-yard TD pass from Chris Turner.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2007): Played in seven games as a reserve wideout ... played mostly at the X receiver position ... caught a season-best two passes for a season- and team-high 60 yards vs. Clemson (10/27) ... hauled in his first career pass, a 16-yarder from Chris Turner in the second quarter ... also caught a season-long 44-yard pass in the fourth quarter which set up the Terps’ first TD ... saw action as a reserve wideout vs. UNC (11/3), catching one pass for eight yards.

As a Freshman (2006): Redshirted

At Avondale High School: A four-year starter who played wide receiver, safety and cornerback ... also started one game at running back … finished his senior season with 57 receptions for 802 yards and nine touchdowns ... also returned one kickoff 90 yards for a TD ... in only game at tailback, ran for 160 yards and three touchdowns ... recorded two interceptions as a defensive back ... finished his four years as the all-time leading receiver at AHS ... first team all-state by the Detroit News, Detroit Free Press and the Associated Press ... all-area, all-county and all-league as a junior and senior ... chosen as the No. 4 “blue chip” prospect in the state by the Detroit News ... a PrepStar All-American ... an all-region pick by SuperPrep ... lettered three seasons in basketball … also recruited by Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa State and NC State … coached by Steven Deutsch.

Personal: Parents are Julious and Shirla Cannon ... majoring in American studies.

CAnnon’s CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2007 7-0 3 68 22.7 0 442008 13-1 3 75 25.0 1 592009 12-10 44 468 10.6 4 29Career 32-11 50 611 12.2 5 59

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miCHAelCArterDB • 5-10 • 175 • Sr. • 1VWindsor, Ontario(Sandwich Secondary School/Erie Community College)

A speedy, fourth-year player who serves as a reserve cor-nerback ... among the fastest defensive backs ... earned Iron Terp status during spring testing, posting the 22nd-highest strength index on the team.

As a Junior (2009): Served as a reserve cornerback ... did not see game action.

As a Redshirt Sophomore (2008): Played in eight games as a reserve cornerback ... tallied three tackles on the season ... the three stops, all solo, came vs. Cal (9/13) ... also had a PBU and forced fumble vs. the Golden Bears ... earned Iron Terp status in spring testing, posting the 19th-highest strength index on the team, including fourth among DBs.

As a Sophomore (2007): Redshirted.

As a Freshman (2006 at Erie Community College): A 2006 preseason honorable mention All-American ... a first-team all-conference selection as a freshman ... posted 35 tackles, including 25 solo stops and two tackles for loss, as a defensive back in 2006 ... also had four interceptions and 12 pass break-ups ... returned one interception 95 yards for a TD ... team MVP as a freshman and named the NE Conference Athlete of the Year ... won fastest man contest at the junior college prospect combine two-straight years, running a 4.34 and 4.33 40-yard dash, respectively ... also recruited by Louisville, Tulsa and Indiana ... coached by Dennis Greene.

At Sandwich Secondary School: One of the top high school players in the country as a senior ... tabbed first-team All Canada as a senior when he led the country in interceptions ... Canada’s special teams player of the year ... a member of four national title teams ... also played basketball and ran track ... coached by Mike LeChance and John Zuccket.

Personal: Parents are James Carter and Bernadette Moore ... father ran track in high school ... mother was born in Guy-ana and works for Canadian Customs ... has three siblings ... cousin, Steven Ademolu, plays professional soccer in Europe ... cousin, Oshiomogho Atogwe, is a safety for the St. Louis Rams ... majoring in American studies.

CArter’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2008 8-0 3 0 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 1 0-02009 Did not playCareer 8-0 3 0 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 1 0-0

JosHCAryOL • 6-5 • 300 • Fr. • RSChenango Forks, N.Y.(Chenango Forks HS)

A big, strong lineman who possesses impressive size and blocking skills … serves as a reserve offensive guard ... excelled at both football and lacrosse in high school.

As a Freshman (2009): Served a redshirt season ... enrolled in school in January and joined the team for spring practice.

At Chenango Forks High School: A three-year letterwinner as an offensive lineman … helped the Blue Devils go 35-3 during his prep career and win the 2004 state championship … garnered first team all-state honors as a junior and senior … named to the All-Metro team in 2004, 2005 and 2006 … participated in the Max Emfinger All-American Bowl as a senior … selected as an Ernie Davis All Star following his final season … also played lacrosse for Chenango Forks and once scored 80 goals in a single season … also considered Alabama, Central Florida, Connecticut, NC State and Syracuse … coached by Kelsey Green.

Personal: Born in Binghamton, N.Y. … parents are Jon and Jennie Cary … father is a school superintendent … graduated from high school with honors … aspires to own a business someday … enjoys boating, fishing and hunting in his spare time … majoring in kinesiology.

CAmeronCHismDB • 5-10 • 190 • Jr. • 2VForestville, Md.(Bishop McNamara HS)

A third-year cornerback who saw action as a true freshman in 2008 and took over a starting role in 2009 due to the season-ending injury to Nolan Carroll ... has good speed and sharp ball skills.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played in all 12 games with 10 starts, all at cornerback ... ranked fourth on the team in tackles (66) ... ranked 10th in the ACC among DBs in tackles (5.5 pg) ... had a team-leading four interceptions ... ranked tied for seventh in the conference and tied for 49th in the country in picks (0.33 pg) ... named the team’s most improved defensive player ... recorded three tackles against California (9/5) ... had a key PBU on third down late in the fourth quarter in the win against James Madison (9/12) ... earned his first career start vs. MTSU (9/19), subbing for an injured Nolan Carroll ... made a career and game-high 12 tackles, including a career-best nine solo stops, against the Blue Raiders ... intercepted two passes against MTSU, the first picks of his career ... had six tackles against Clemson (10/3) ... had 10 tackles, including seven solo stops, and

one interception vs. Duke (10/24) ... combined on the first TFL of his career against NC State (11/7), and also had one PBU ... ranked third on the team with nine tackles against Virginia Tech (11/14), including one TFL ... second on the team with seven tackles against Florida State (11/21), made one interception and had a PBU.

As a Freshman (2008): Played in nine games as a reserve cornerback ... also played on special teams ... had seven special-team tackles (all on kickoff return), which was tied for second on the team ... had solo stops in five games and a season-high three stops (all solo) in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl vs. Nevada (12/30) ... one of four true freshmen to play on the season (along with Matt Furstenburg, Davin Meggett and Kenny Tate).

At Bishop McNamara High School: One of the top cor-nerbacks in the nation as a senior … rated No. 20 nationally among cornerbacks by Rivals.com and No. 28 by Scouts, Inc. ... the 47th-ranked cornerback in the country by Scout.com … the seventh-best prospect in the state of Maryland, according to Rivals.com ... rated the 11th-best prospect in the Mid-Atlantic region by SuperPrep … a first-team all-state honoree as a senior and an honorable mention all-state selection as a junior ... a first-team all-county and all-conference selection in 2006 and 2007 … the WCAC defensive back of the year as a junior in 2006 … recorded seven interceptions and 98 tackles that season, with 803 yards and seven touchdowns as a receiver … totaled 81 tackles, five picks and a fumble recovery for a touchdown in 2007 … as a senior, he caught 41 passes for 750 yards and four scores, and also carried the ball 10 times for 157 yards and a touchdown … scored twice on kickoff returns and once as a punt returner … also ran several events in track and field as a senior … also considered Pittsburgh, Illinois, Boston College, NC State and North Carolina, among oth-ers … coached by Bryce Bevill.

Personal: Born in Washington, D.C. … parents are Barba-ra and Carl Chism … has an older sister, Carlethia, and an older brother, Carl, who played safety for Texas-Southern … volunteered as an assistant at his old preschool … ma-joring in criminology and criminal justice.

CHism’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2008 9-0 4 4 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-02009 12-10 43 23 66 1.5-5 0.0-0 0 0 0 4-29Career 21-10 47 27 74 1.5-5 0.0-0 0 0 0 4-29

iAnDAviDsonDL • 6-3 • 300 • Jr. • 1VAlexandria, Va.(St. Stephens & St. Agnes HS)

A fourth-year defensive lineman who will have a chance to see time in the fall ... a physical player who moves well laterally ... listed as a backup at defensive tackle.

As a Sophomore (2009): Saw action as a reserve defensive lineman in two games ... assisted on one tackle vs. Cal (9/5) ... posted one solo stop vs. James Madison (9/12).

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JoHnDillonOL • 6-2 • 285 • So • SQRockville, Md.(Wootten HS)

A third-year offensive lineman ... serves as a reserve center.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Did not see game action ... served as a backup center ... made the travel squad for the final four road games.

As a Freshman (2008): Served a redshirt season.

At Wootten High School: A three-year letterwinner who played center for the Patriots … garnered first team all-league, second team All-Gazette and honorable mention all-state honors as a senior in 2007 … also named to the All-Sentinel team … did not allow a sack during his senior season … recipient of the team’s Shawn Thomas Leadership Award … also participated in wrestling and lacrosse during his prep career, helping both squads claim league championships … also considered Colgate and New Hampshire … coached by Greg Malling.

Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif., but hails from Rockville, Md. … parents are John, Jr., and Debra Megee Dillon … mother played field hockey at Holy Cross … has two sisters, Kaitlin (21) and Maggie (13) … named to the Dean’s List in spring of 2009 … a six-time recipient of the scholar-athlete award during high school … enjoys kayaking, hiking and fishing in his spare time … once canoed a river from mid-Maine to Canada … chose Maryland because of its location and the many opportunities the university offers … would like to own a restaurant someday … a philosophy major.

ryAnDonoHueLB • 6-0 • 230 • So. • 1VMontvale, N.J..(St. Joseph Regional HS)

A hard-nosed second-year linebacker ... also plays special teams ... a backup at Mike LB.

As a Freshman (2009): Played in seven games as a re-serve linebacker and special teams performer ... all four tackles came on the kickoff coverage unit ... saw his first career action vs. Clemson (10/3) ... played in seven of the final eight games (did not play vs. FSU, 11/21) ... posted a career-best two tackles, including one solo stop, at Duke (10/24).

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As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Did not see game ac-tion.

As a Freshman (2007): Served a redshirt season ... named the scout team defensive player of the week leading up to the Clemson game.

At St. Stephens & St. Agnes High School: A four-year starter on both the offensive and defensive lines ... ranked No. 50 nationally among defensive tackles by Scouts, Inc. ... No. 23 on Rivals.com’s top 30 Virginia prospects ... a first-team all-state selection as a senior on the offensive line ... also a second-team All-Met choice by The Washington Post ... a consensus first team All-IAC choice ... earned a spot on the Charlotteville Daily Progress Silver List ... served as team captain as a senior and captured team MVP honors ... had 69 tackles, including nine tackles for loss and two sacks, in 2006 ... also forced two fumbles, had three QB hurries and two pass break-ups ... was also a standout wrestler ... named all-league heavyweight wrestler and finished third in the state among private schools ... recruited by Boston College, NC State, Rutgers, and Virginia ... coached by David Holm.

Personal: Parents are Peter and Linda Davidson ... plays the acoustic and electric bass guitar ... majoring in American studies.

DAviDson’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2008 Did not play2009 2-0 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0Career 2-0 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0

peteDesouzAOL • 6-6 • 310 • Fr. • RSSilver Spring, Md.(DeMatha HS)

An imposing physical specimen who has good feet and agility ... serves as a reserve offensive tackle.

As a Freshman (2009): Served a redshirt season.

At DeMatha High School:Rated No. 60 among offensive tackles by Rivals.com as a senior ... ranked No. 64 nation-ally among offensive tackles by Scout.com ... ranked No. 124 nationally among offensive guards by Scouts, Inc. ... a 2008 first-team All-Met and All-WCAC selection along the offensive line after leading the Stags to their sixth-consecu-tive league title ... graded out at 90 percent or better in ev-ery game as a senior ... played in the inaugural Crab Bowl (Washington D.C. vs. Baltimore) in 2008 ... also considered West Virginia, Rutgers, Virginia, North Carolina, North Car-olina State and Miami ... coached by Bill McGregor.

Personal: Born in San Francisco ... a communications major.

r.J.DillOL • 6-7 • 300 • So. • 1VMechanicsburg, Pa.(Trinity HS)

A strong offensive lineman with a massive frame ... can play either tackle position, but started at right tackle last season.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Played in all 12 games, starting eight at right tackle, including the final five .... played in a reserve role against California (9/5) ... made his first career start in the win over James Madison (9/12) ... started vs. MTSU (9/19), helping the offense gain a season-high 446 yards of total offense and 158 yards rushing ... started at right tackle against Wake Forest (10/10), and was part of the line that helped Chris Turner pass for 307 yards and three TDs ... saw action on special teams vs. Virginia (10/17) ... started at right tackle vs. Duke (10/24) and graded out as a the top lineman, along with Phil Costa ... started at RT vs. NC State (11/7), Virginia Tech (11/14) and Boston College (11/28) ... part of the offensive line that helped Maryland gain a season-high 196 rushing yards and give up just one sack against Florida State (11/21).

As a Freshman (2008): Served a redshirt season.

At Trinity High School: A solid two-way player ... started at both offensive and defensive tackle … the 25th-best prospect in the state of Pennsylvania by SuperPrep … the 58th-ranked prospect in the state by Scout.com … rated No. 61 nationally among offensive tackles by Scouts, Inc. ... a first team All-Mid-Penn Conference selection in 2006 and 2007 … helped pave the way for Trinity to gain over 3,200 yards on the ground in 2007 … recorded 26 tackles, two forced fumbles and four quarterback hurries as a senior … team won conference championships in 2006 and 2007 … scheduled to play in the 2008 Big 33 game ... also a four-year letterman in basketball where he was team captain and the starting center … won a conference championship in basketball as a sophomore … also considered Penn State, Connecticut, Temple, Duke and Akron … coached by Jeff Boger.

Personal: Born in Athens, Ga. … parents are Bob and Mi-chele Dill … father is a Navy grad ... has a younger brother, Patrick … refereed youth basketball games at the local YMCA … an economics major.

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At St. Joseph Regional High School: A hard-nosed, sure-tackling linebacker ... ranked No. 66 nationally among inside linebackers by Scout ... ranked No. 75 nationally among inside linebackers by Rivals.com ... the 25th-rated player in the state of New Jersey by Rivals.com ... also a member of the Rivals.com 2008 New Jersey Postseason Top 30 ... helped lead his team to the 2008 Group III state championship, the team’s 11th in a 14-year span ... a 2008 consensus all-state selection ... registered 135 tackles, in-cluding one sack, and one interception as a senior ... also had 32 carries for 153 yards and three TDs, as well as six receptions for 53 yards and one TD while playing fullback and tight end ... also considered Rutgers, Miami, North Carolina, Vanderbilt, Penn State and Akron ... coached by Tony Karcich.

Personal: Born in Rockland County, N.Y. ... enrolled in letters and sciences ... enjoys lifting weights and playing video games in his spare time.

DonoHue’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 7-0 3 1 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0Career 7-0 3 1 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0

KevinDorseyWR • 6-2 • 205 • So. • 1VForestville, Md.(Forestville Military Academy)

A talented third-year player who is expected to compete for a starting spot at wideout ... an intelligent, polished receiver with excellent size and soft hands … has overcome foot injuries to become a productive performer.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Played in all 12 games at wide receiver and on special teams ... his eight special teams tackles were tied for tops on the squad ... posted a career-best three tackles vs. Wake Forest (10/10) ... had one catch for a career-long 13 yards vs. Virginia Tech (11/14) ... practiced in the spring for the first time in his Terp career due to a foot injury.

As a Freshman (2008): Served a redshirt season after sitting out with an injury ... had surgery in August on his left foot and was unable to practice ... completed his high school curriculum a semester early and enrolled in Janu-ary.

At Forestville Military Academy: One of the top wide re-ceivers in the nation as a senior ... started at both wide receiver and free safety … a PrepStar All-American ... labeled a four-star recruit by Rivals.com and Scout.com ... No. 77 on Tom Lemming’s Top 100 recruits in the na-tion ... the fourth-best prospect in the Mid-Atlantic region by SuperPrep and the third-ranked player in the state of Maryland by Rivals.com … also ranked No. 3 in Maryland by Scout.com ... member of the Rivals 250 ... rated as the

19th-best receiver in the nation by Rivals.com and 25th by Scout.com ... ranked No. 57 nationally among wide receiv-ers by Scouts, Inc. ... caught 30 passes for 1,025 yards and 13 touchdowns as a junior in 2006 … followed that up with 50 catches for 902 yards and 11 scores in 2007 … had four interceptions as a junior, and seven more as a senior … also scored touchdowns on an 81-yard kickoff return, a 60-yard interception return, and a run off of a fake punt dur-ing his senior campaign … a strong student who graduated early … also recruited by Illinois, Connecticut and Marshall … coached by Charles Haley.

Personal: Parents are John and Adrienne Dorsey … has two sisters, Latasha and Aleisha … served as the comman-dant of his high school ... majoring in economics.

Dorsey’s CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2009 12-0 3 17 5.7 0 13Career 12-0 3 17 5.7 0 13

Defense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 12-0 6 2 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0Career 12-0 6 2 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0

GAryDouGlAsRB • 6-1 • 205 • So. • 1VDurham, N.C.(Hillside HS)

A multi-purpose back who showed promise the last two sea-sons ... an elusive back with breakaway speed ... expected to push for time at tailback.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Saw action in 10 games at running back and on special teams ... the fourth-leading rusher on the team (81 yards) ... made his first career catch against Rutgers (9/26) ... got the first carries of his career against Clemson (10/3), rushing seven times for 21 yards ... recorded career highs in catches (3) and receiving yards (70), including a career-long 50-yard reception, against Wake Forest (10/10) ... tallied a career-high 49 rushing yards on six carries against Virginia (10/17) ... made his first career kick return against the Cavaliers, returning a short one 15 yards ... suffered a shoulder injury against Virginia and missed games against Duke (10/24) and NC State (11/7) ... returned to action in a limited role vs. Virginia Tech (11/14) and Florida State (11/21).

As a Freshman (2008): Served a redshirt season.

At Hillside High School: One of the top running backs in the country as a senior … a PrepStar All-American ... an all-state honoree as a senior … a three-star recruit and the 46th-best back in the nation by Rivals.com ... also ranked as the 27th-best prospect in North Carolina by that outlet … ranked 81st nationally among running backs by Scouts, Inc. ... ranked 19th overall in the state of North Carolina by SuperPrep and 31st by Scout.com … totaled 235 carries

for 2,100 rushing yards and 22 touchdowns as a senior af-ter piling up 1,889 yards and 17 TDs as a junior … fumbled only twice in two seasons, despite carrying the ball over 350 times … snagged 10 receptions for 225 yards and two touchdowns as a senior … saw time at kick returner as well … also ran track in high school … also considered NC State and California ... coached by Ray Harrison.Personal: Born in San Jose, Calif. … parents are Gary, Sr. and Tammera Douglas … volunteered to help coach his stepfather’s Pop Warner team … majoring American studies.

DouGlAs’ CAreer stAtistiCsRushing G-GS Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. TD LP2009 10-0 16 84 3 81 5.1 0 12Career 10-0 16 84 3 81 5.1 0 12

Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2009 10-0 6 78 13.0 0 50Career 10-0 6 78 13.0 0 50

timDownsLS • 6-0 • 230 • Jr. • 1VDerry, Pa.(Derry HS)

A fourth-year long snapper who over the starting duties last season ... rated among the top long snappers in the nation in high school.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played in all 12 games as the long snapper ... handled the snaps for punt, field goal and PAT ... helped continue the Terps streak of not having a punt blocked in 123 games, the longest active streak in the country.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Did not see game ac-tion, but traveled to all the road games as a reserve long snapper.

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirt season.

At Derry Area High School: A three-year letterwinner in football … Keystone Conference All-Star in 2006 … rated No. 6 long snapper in the country by Ray Guy as a senior … also lettered one year each in baseball and track & field … Derry Area Scholar Athlete Award winner … made the honor roll every grading period in four years … coached by Ron Polinsky.

Personal: Born in Latrobe Pa. … parents are Roger and Tracey Downs … has two brothers, Tony, 25, and Ben, 23 … brother Ben played baseball at The College of Wooster (Ohio) … majoring in history.

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DArinDrAKeforDLB • 6-0 • 240 • So. • 1VWashington, D.C.(Theodore Roosevelt HS)

A speedy, athletic second-year player ... a sure-tackling line-backer who is expected to compete for time on the outside ... also a solid special teams performer ... earned Iron Terp status for the first time in spring testing ... posted the second-best strength index (675) among linebackers ... had the top power clean (345) among linebackers and ranked second in the squat, 40-yard dash and vertical jump.

As a Freshman (2009): Played in all 12 games, mostly on special teams ... saw increased time at outside linebacker as the season progressed ... tied with Kevin Dorsey for the team lead in special teams tackles (8) ... posted career highs in tackles (5) and solo stops (5) vs. Wake Forest (10/10) ... registered three tackles vs. Florida State (11/21) ... enrolled in classes in January and provided needed depth in the spring.

At Theodore Roosevelt High School: One of the top local players and among the best linebackers in the nation as a senior ... ranked No. 41 nationally among outside lineback-ers by Scout, Inc. ... also ranked 41st nationally among weakside LBs by Scout.com and No. 77 among outside backers by Rivals.com ... a two-time All-Met selection (first team TE as a senior; second team DL as a junior) ... a four-time All-DCIAA choice ... as a senior, posted 124 tackles, including 14 sacks, and four forced fumbles ... also rushed the ball 24 times for 358 yards, caught nine passes for 229 yards and scored 13 TDs in 2008 ... had 94 tackles, includ-ing a school-record 22 sacks, eight caused fumbles and one interception as a junior ... also participated in basket-ball and track for the Rough Riders ... earned MVP honors for the 2008 city title basketball game ... also considered Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Illinois, Boston College and Duke ... coached by Daryl Tilghman

Personal: Born in Washington, D.C. ... mother is Aretha Alexander ... nickname is Drake ... a family science major.

DrAKeforD’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 12-0 9 9 18 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0Career 12-0 9 9 18 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0

DereKDrummonDDL • 6-4 • 245 • Jr. • 2VPomfret, Md.(McDonough HS)

A speedy, athletic player who has seen time at outside linebacker and along the defensive line ... played LEO, a hybrid defensive end/linebacker position, in 2008 and de-fensive end last season ... has played in 16 career games ... earned Iron Terp status for the first time in his career in spring testing, recording the 16th-best strength index on the team.

As a Sophomore (2009): Saw action in all 12 games as a reserve defensive end ... moved to defensive end in spring practive ... recorded a career-high three tackles against James Madison (9/12) ... combined with Alex Wujciak to make a key stop on third-and-6 with less than a minute to play against James Madison, helping force OT ... got in on the first TFL of his career against Virginia (10/17) ... had two stops vs. NC State (11/7) ... recorded the first solo TFL of his career against Florida State (11/21).

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Saw action in four games as a reserve at LEO with one start ... played the last four games of the season ... tallied four tackles on the year ... posted two stops vs. FSU (11/22) and two solo stops vs. BC (11/29) in his first career start.

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirted.

At McDonough High School: A two-way threat who con-tributed on offense and defense ... played TE, WR, OLB, and SS … the Gatorade Player of the Year in the state of Maryland … also a consensus first-team all-state choice ... ranked No. 70 nationally among tight ends by Scouts, Inc. ... an all-Met honorable mention selection by The Washington Post … earned All-SMAC and all-county honors in 2006 … posted 89 tackles, including two sacks, and two interceptions as a senior ... also had 22 receptions for 450 yards and 11 touchdowns ... transferred from Penn Hills High School in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he starred at tight end, helping lead the Indians to a QUAD East Championship … also recruited by Pittsburgh, Florida State and Iowa … coached by David Bradshaw.

Personal: Parents are Nancy and Darnell Jones … enjoys playing basketball … member of the honor roll in high school ... majoring in family science.

DrummonD’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2008 4-1 3 1 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-02009 12-0 4 12 16 1.5-2 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0Career 16-1 7 13 20 1.5-2 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0

weBBDulinWR • 5-8 • 175 • Jr. • SQEaston, Md.(Easton HS)

A fourth-year player who adds depth to the wide receiver position … one of the best athletes on the team ... earned Iron Terp status each of the last three seasons ... posted the highest strength index (759) in school history during spring testing.

As a Sophomore (2009): Did not game action as a re-serve wideout ... earned offensive scout team player of the week for his work leading up to the Duke contest (10/24) ... posted the second-highest strength index (738) in school history during spring testing.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Did not see game action ... posted the highest strength index among receivers in spring testing.

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirt season.

At Easton High School: A solid all-around athlete ... played wide receiver as well as returning punts and kick-offs ... a second team All-Bayside Conference selection as a senior when he averaged 20 yards per catch and more than 21 yards per punt return … also a second baseman on the baseball team for three years ... helped the Warroirs to three conference titles ... a first team all-league choice as a senior ... .coached by Bill Butler and Jodi Ward.

Personal: Born in Easton, Md. … parents are Webb, Sr. and Dawn Dulin … hobbies are sports and cars … member of the National Honor Society in high school … has given back to the community by visiting children’s hospitals … majoring in kinesiology ... has plans to be a strength and conditioning coach.

niCKferrArAPK/P • 6-0 • 200 • So. • 1VHicksville, N.Y.(St. Anthony’s HS)

A strong-legged, second-year place-kicker who also possesses the ability to punt ... earned 2009 freshman All-America honors ... also handles kickoff duties ... won the starting place-kicking duties days before the 2009 season opener ... his career field-goal percentage of .720 (18 of 25) ranks seventh in school history.

As a Freshman (2009): Started at place-kicker in all 12 games ... also served as the starting punter in five contests ... a first team freshman All-America pick by the FWAA ... earned second team freshman All-America honors from Phil Steele Publications ... a freshman All-ACC pick by Sporting News and Rivals.com ... ranked fourth in the ACC and tied

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for 19th nationally in field goals made (1.50 per game) ... ranked eighth in the ACC in scoring among place-kickers (6.8 ppg) ... eighth in the ACC, and first among freshmen, in field-goal percentage (70.8) ... ranked tied for second nationally among freshmen in field goals per contest ... also ranked 10th nationally in scoring among freshmen (6.7 ppg) ... named Maryland’s top special teams performer ... his 18 field goals are the fourth-most in one season in school history and the most by a freshman ... his 80 points ranked tied for 15th on Maryland’s single-season scoring list, including tied for eighth among place-kickers and the second most ever for freshmen (89 by Nick Novak in 2001) ... 6-for-9 on attempts of 40 yards or more ... nailed a 26-yard game-winning kick in OT to defeat James Madison (9/12) ... hit both of his FG attempts (26 yards, 42 yards) in his first career game against California (9/5) ... made both of his FG attempts (38, 34 yards) against Rutgers (9/26) ... handled kickoff, place-kicking, and punting duties against Rutgers after an injury to P Travis Baltz, and averaged 33.7 yards on three punts ... also handled all phases of the kicking game against Clemson (10/3), averaging 43.2 yards per punt with a career long of 61, while placing three punts inside the 20 ... made a 43-yard field goal against Clemson ... voted ACC co-Specialist of the Week for his efforts vs. the Tigers ... nailed a career-long 50-yard field goal against Wake Forest (10/10), the longest by a Terp since Nick Novak made a 54-yarder against Duke on 10-11-03 ... made a career-high three field goals (48, 30, 29) against Virginia (10/17) ... responsible for all phases of the kicking game after an injury to Baltz in the Virginia Tech game (11/14), connecting on 1-of-2 field goals and averaging 42.9 yards on seven punts, with a long of 57 ... made both of his field goal attempts (39, 44) against Florida State (11/21), while averaging 43.0 ypp on four punts, with one punt inside the 20.

At St. Anthony’s High School: A solid all-around kicker ... the 28th-ranked kicker in the country by Scouts, Inc. ... named to the Special Teams Solutions Elite Class of 2009 which consists of many of the nation’s top kicking, punting and long-snapping prospects ... national champion of the kicking.com combine ... missed the early part of the 2008 season due to a fractured ankle, but still ended up connect-ing on 14 of 16 field-goal attempts, and 46 of 48 PATs ... had a school-record 47-yarder ... set a school record with 88 points and set a Long Island-mark with 14 field goals ... an all-state and All-Tri State choice as a senior ... also named to Newsday’s 2008 All-Long Island team ... a 2007 second-team All-Suburban selection ... also considered Michigan, Tennessee, South Carolina, Penn State, Geor-gia, LSU and Rutgers ... coached by Rich Reichert.

Personal: Born in Syosset, N.Y. ... parents are Joseph and Gina Ferrara ... has served as a youth football coach and a special needs t-ball coach ... also volunteered with the Michael Magro Foundation ... enrolled in letters and sci-ences.

ferrArA’s CAreer stAtistiCsKicking G-GS FG-A XP-A 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Lg. Pts.2009 12-0 18-25 26-26 4-5 7-10 6-9 1-1 50 80Career 12-0 18-25 26-26 4-5 7-10 6-9 1-1 50 80

Punting G-GS Punts Yds Avg I20 I10 LP2009 12-0 35 1392 39.8 6 3 61Career 12-0 35 1392 39.8 6 3 61

AlexfletCHerWR • 5-10 • 175 • Fr. • RSUpper Marlboro, Md.(Riverdale Baptist HS)

A speedy second-year player who adds depth at wide receiver.

As a Freshman (2009): Served a redshirt season.

At Riverdale Baptist High School: A versatile four-year member of the Crusaders football team ... played quarter-back, wide receiver and cornerback, as well as returning kicks ... scored 13 TDs as a senior ... also added four inter-ceptions in 2008 … also played baseball for one season and ran track all four years ... stole 48 bases as a junior helping Crusaders post a 32-8 record ... member of the 4x100 and 4x400 relay teams ... qualified for the 4x400 at the Penn Relays all four years ... coached by Bob Shields.

Personal: Born in Washington, D.C. ... parents are James and Ida Fletcher ... a kinesiology major ... carried a 3.7 GPA in high school ... plays the keyboards ... volunteers at the Jackie Joyner-Kersee annual toy giveaway during the Christmas holidays ... has worked with renowned trainer Bob Kersee.

A.J.frAnCisDL • 6-4 • 295 • So. • 1VSevern, Md.(Gonzaga College [D.C.] HS)

A talented third-year player who emerged as a starter at nose tackle last season ... an athletic defender who has the ability to shed blocks ... earned freshman All-America honors last season.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): An honorable mention freshman All-America choice from College Football News ... freshman All-ACC choice from Sporting News ... also an Academic All-ACC choice ... played in all 12 games at nose tackle, starting 10 ... his 31 tackles were tops among Maryland defensive linemen ... made one tackle in his first game against California (9/5) ... recorded a career-high five tackles against James Madison (9/12) ... blocked a PAT against MTSU (9/19) ... posted his first career sack against Rutgers (9/26), dropping the QB for a loss of eight ... also forced a fumble for the first time in his career against the Scarlet Knights ... tallied four stops against Clemson (10/3), as well as his first career pass breakup ... had three stops vs. Duke (10/24) and NC State (11/7) ... had three tackles vs. NC State (11/7) and graded as the top defensive lineman, along with Isaiah Ross ... had four stops against Virginia Tech (11/14) ... recorded one stop against Florida State (11/21) and Boston College (11/28).

As a Freshman (2008): Redshirt season ... made the travel squad for the first four road games.

At Gonzaga College [D.C.] High School: One of the top players in the District of Columbia as a senior ... a three-year starter at defensive tackle and a two-year starter at offensive tackle ... the No. 4-ranked player in Washington D.C. by Rivals.com as a senior when he posted 61 tackles, including 26 for loss and 4.5 sacks ... also had 71 pancake blocks ... rated No. 68 nationally among defensive tackles by Rivals.com ... labeled a three-star recruit by Rivals.com ... also ranked No. 82 nationally among offensive guards by Scouts.com ... a 2007 first-team All-WCAC selection along the defensive line ... also named first-team All-Met and first-team All-Pigskin Club ... played in the 2007 U.S. Army All-American Bowl ... an honorable mention All-Met choice as a junior when he racked up 71 tackles, including 4.5 sacks ... also had 60 pancakes blocks as an offensive tackle ... also considered Georgia Tech, Wake Forest, Notre Dame, UCLA, Florida State Virginia and BC … coached by Kenny Lucas (first three years) and Joe Reyda (senior year).

Personal: Born in Washington D.C. ... full name is Anthony Joseph Francis ... parents are Michael and Carrie Francis ... has one younger sister, Julia ... plans to major in com-munications with an interest in broadcasting ... currently enrolled in letters and sciences ... enjoys writing poetry and music ... took part in the high school’s spring musical each year ... volunteered with S.O.M.E (So Others May Eat), which fed homeless people in Washington D.C. ... had a long commute during high school, traveling nearly 30 miles one way ... recipient of the LeFrak Scholarship.

frAnCis’ CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 12-10 12 19 31 1.5-9 1.0-8 1 0 1 0-0Career 12-10 12 19 31 1.5-9 1.0-8 1 0 1 0-0

eriCfrAnKlinDB • 6-2 • 205 • So. • 1VBaltimore, Md.(Archbishop Curley HS)

A second-year defensive back who earned valuable playing time last season ... heady, hard-nosed player who is a student of the game ... serves as a reserve safety.

As a Freshman (2009): Saw action in the final five games of the season ... played free safety and special teams ... had a sack for an 8-yard loss vs. Duke (10/24), his first career game .... also had tackles vs. NC State (11/7), Virginia Tech (11/14) and BC (11/28).

At Archbishop Curley High School: A 2008 small school all-state choice from his free safety spot ... also tabbed first-team All-Baltimore City and second-team All-Metro by the Baltimore Sun ... member of the 2008 All-MIAA (B Confer-ence) team ... recorded 75 tackles, six interceptions, nine pass breakups and one fumble recovery in 2008, helping the Friars to an 8-3 record ... also caught 13 passes and posted three TDs as a tight end ... registered 99 tackles,

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including 32 solo stops, and six interceptions as a junior ... also caught 12 passes for 254 yards and three TDs. ... served as team captain and a member of the 2008 Mary-land Academic All-State team ... also ran track and played basketball ... coached by Sean Murphy.

Personal: Born in Baltimore ... maintained a 4.0 GPA in high school ... majoring in kinesiology.

frAnKlin’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 5-0 2 2 4 1.0-8 1.0-8 0 0 0 0-0Career 5-0 2 2 4 1.0-8 1.0-8 0 0 0 0-0

BennettfulperOL • 6-4 • 295 • So. • 1VGretna, Va.(Gretna HS)

An intelligent, versatile offensive lineman who can play any of the three middle positions ... will compete for a starting spot at right guard, but may also play center.

As a Freshman (2009): Played in the first seven games along the offensive line ... started three games at left guard and one at right guard ... one of just two true freshmen to start on the o-line in the last four years (also Bruce Campbell in 2007) ... played in his first career game in the season opener at California (9/5) ... made his first career start against James Madison (9/12) ... also started at left guard vs. MTSU (9/19), helping the offense post a season-high 446 total yards ... started at right guard against Rutgers (9/26) ... part of the line that helped Chris Turner pass for 307 yards and three TDs against Wake Forest (10/10) ... was the starting left guard vs. Virginia (10/17), but saw action on just three plays ... had season-ending shoulder surgery on 11/6.

At Gretna High School: A solid two-way player ... saw action on the offensive and defensive lines ... a four-year starter on the offensive line (first three at center/last one at right tackle) ... helped lead the Hawks to a 13-1 record in 2008, which culminated with a win over Floyd County in the Virginia Group A Division 2 state championship game ... marked the second-straight state title for the Hawks ... member of the 2008 Virginia Group A all-state team ... also competed in track (throws) ... won the 2009 Group A state shot put title with a toss of 53-1 1/4 ... coached by Chris Thurman.

Personal: Born in Gretna, Va. ... maintained a 4.2 GPA in high school ... plans to major in engineering ... currently enrolled in letters and sciences.

mAttfurstenBurGTE • 6-4 • 245 • So. • 1VFlemington, N.J.(Hunterdon Central Regional HS/The Hun School)

A tall, athletic tight end with good hands … expected to vie for time at either the F of Y tight-end position ... has played in 13 career games with one start.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Played in 11 games, in-cluding one start, at tight end ... also saw time on special teams ... started the season opener vs. Cal (9/5) ... caught one pass for nine yards vs. Rutgers (9/26) ... did not see action vs. NC State (11/7).

As a Freshman (2008): Played in two games on special teams ... injured his ankle and did not play the rest of the season ... earned a redshirt season ... enrolled in Janu-ary and took part in spring practice, though limited by a shoulder injury. At The Hun School: Helped lead the Raiders to a 9-0 record, the team’s first undefeated season since 1991 ... hauled in a touchdown in a 21-18 win over Valley Forge Academy ... coached by Dave Dudeck.

At Hunterdon Central Regional High School: A four-star recruit by Scout.com ... an all-state and all-county selection as a senior in 2006 when he had 28 catches for 400 yards and four touchdowns … also netted 76 tackles and eight sacks on the defensive side of the ball as the Red Devils finished 9-3 and won the 2006 state championship … also lettered in lacrosse, where he led the Red Devils to three consecutive state titles (2005-07) … an all-state and hon-orable mention All-America selection in lacrosse … team won conference championships in 2006 and 2007 … also recruited by Pittsburgh, North Carolina, and Vanderbilt … coached by Matt Perotti.

Personal: Parents are Nancy and Roger Furstenburg … father played football at Richmond … has two older sisters, Jill, who played basketball at College of Charleston, and Allison, who played lacrosse at Richmond … also has a younger brother, Mike … majoring in family science.

furstenBurG’s CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2008 2-0 0 0 0.0 0 02009 11-1 1 9 9.0 0 9Career 13-1 1 9 9.0 0 9

JustinGilBertOL • 6-6 • 300 • So. • 1VRichmond, Va.(Monacan HS)

An athletic, third-year offensive lineman who emerged as a valuable contributor last season ... atop the depth chart at left tackle.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Played in 11 games as a reserve along the offensive line and on special teams ... saw most of his action at left tackle ... also on the PAT/FG unit ... played in his first career game in the season opener at California (9/5) ... did not see action against James Madison (9/12) ... played vs. MTSU (9/19), helping the offense post a season-high 446 total yards ... part of the line that helped Chris Turner pass for 307 yards and three TDs against Wake Forest (10/10) ... member of an offensive line that helped Maryland gain a season-high 196 rushing yards and give up just one sack against Florida State (11/21).

As a Freshman (2008): Served a redshirt season.

At Monacan High School: A two-way player who excelled at offensive and defensive tackle for the Chiefs … rated No. 68 nationally among offensive guards by Scouts, Inc. ... named team captain his senior season … an All-Met of-fensive lineman as a senior ... also recorded 22 tackles and a forced fumble in 2007… named second-team All-Domin-ion District and All-Metro as a junior on both offense and defense ... a four-year letterwinner in track (shot put and discus) … also considered Virginia Tech, Virginia, Penn State, East Carolina and Marshall … coached by Danny Parsons.

Personal: Parents are William and Kimberly Gilbert ... has one younger sister, Ashley … enjoys hunting and fishing ... majoring in criminology and criminal justice.

DrewGlosterDL • 6-2 • 255 • Sr. • 2VGermantown, Md.(Good Counsel HS)

A talented fifth-year player who has played on both sides of the ball ... moved from tight end to linebacker at the end of the 2008 season ... switched from linebacker to defensive end in the off-season ... expected to compete for the start-ing defensive end spot ... has played in 23 career games.

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As a Junior (2009): Played in all 12 games as a reserve linebacker and on special teams ... served as the No. 2 Mike linebacker ... had two tackles vs. Middle Tennessee St. (9/19) and one vs. Rutgers (9/26) ... had a fumble recovery vs. Clemson (10/3) ... posted a career-high three tackles vs. NC State (11/7) ... saw extensive action at middle linebacker in the spring with starter Alex Wujciak rehabbing from surgery.

As a Sophomore (2008): Ruled ineligible before the season and did not see game action ... did practice with the team ... earned scout team offensive player of the week for his work leading up to the Middle Tennessee State (9/6) and North Carolina (11/15) games ... moved to linebacker during bowl game preparations.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2007): Played in 11 games as a reserve tight end/H-back and on special teams ... did not see action vs. FSU and NC State ... did not record any catches.

As a Freshman (2006): Redshirted

At Good Counsel High School: A three-year starter who played H-back and defensive end … posted 33 receptions for 552 yards (16.7 avg.) and six touchdowns his senior year … also recorded 42 tackles, seven sacks, two tackles for loss and a pass breakup ... averaged 23.6 yards per kick return with one TD ... caught six passes for 125 yards and a TD in the WCAC finals ... had 25 receptions for 362 yards and two touchdowns as a junior ... an all-state selection ... first team All-Metro by the Washington Post and the Pigskin Club ... first team All-WCAC and all-county ... named to George Michael’s Golden 11 team ... the 30th-ranked wide receiver in the nation and seventh-ranked player overall in the state of Maryland by Rivals.com ... the No. 21 receiver in the nation by ESPN.com ... a PrepStar All-American ... a Mid-Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep ... team was 19-5 his last two years, losing in the WCAC finals both years ... also an all-league selection in basketball … also recruited by Virginia Tech, Georgia, Miami, Penn State and Oklahoma … played with current Terps Tommy and Deege Galt ... coached by Bob Milloy.

Personal: Parents are Terry and Jocelyn Gloster … father is a Montgomery County police officer ... grandfather, Sandy Stephens, was an All-America quarterback -- the first in school history -- who led Minnesota to the Rose Bowl in 1960 and 1961 while finishing fourth in balloting for the 1961 Heisman Trophy ... a communications major.

Gloster’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2007 11-0 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-02008 Did not play2009 12-0 0 6 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0-0Career 23-0 0 7 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0-0

AnDrewGonnellAOL • 6-5 • 305 • Jr. • 1VMonroe, N.Y.(Monroe-Woodberry HS)

A physical, fourth-year player who can play either guard position ... the returning starter at right guard ... a former walk-on who earned a scholarship prior to the 2009 season ... earned Iron Terp status for the second time in his career over the spring ... has played in 12 career games, including eight starts.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played 11 of 12 games, with eight starts at right guard ... also plays on PAT/FG ... made his first career start in the season opener at California (9/5) ... also started vs. James Madison (9/12), MTSU (9/19), Clemson (10/3), Wake Forest (10/10), NC State (11/7) and Florida State (11/21) ... part of the unit that gained a season-high 446 yards of total offense and 158 yards rushing vs. MTSU ... part of a line that helped Chris Turner pass for 307 yards and three TDs against Wake Forest (10/10) ... part of the offensive line that helped Maryland gain a season-high 196 rushing yards and give up just one sack against Florida State (11/21).

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in one game as a reserve along the offensive line … saw action at guard vs. Wake Forest (10/18) … earned offensive scout team player of the week for his work leading up to the Cal game (9/13).

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirt season.

At Monroe-Woodberry High School: Played on the 2005 NYS Class AA state champions and played in another state title game … a second team section-nine selection in 2006 … standout student, graduating with a 4.04 GPA … received advanced regions diploma … coached by Pat D’Aliso.

Personal: Born in New York, N.Y. …parents are Alfonso and Michelle Gonnella … has one brother, Alfonso, 9 … nephew of former Maryland consensus All-America offen-sive tackle J.D. Maarleveld, who played two seasons with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers … works with his father in real estate in the summer, as well as his pool company … a criminology and criminal justice major.

lorneGoreeLB • 6-1 • 210 • Fr. • HSSpringdale, Md.(C.H. Flowers HS / Fork Union Military Academy)

A highly-skilled, physical player who has a nose for the ball ... signed a letter of intent with Maryland in 2009, but attended prep school ... enrolled in the spring and provided depth at outside linebacker.

At Fork Union Military Academy (2009): Attended the preparatory school in the fall ... ranked No. 19 nationally among prep school recruits by Rivals.com ... coached by John Shuman.

At C.H. Flowers High School: A highly-regarded defen-sive player ... a two-year starter at outside linebacker ... a consensus all-state selection as a senior ... rated 35th-best weakside linebacker prospect in the nation by Scout.com ... No. 47 nationally among outside linebackers by Rivals.com ... ranked No. 92 nationally among outside LBs by Scouts, Inc. ... recorded 90 tackles, three interceptions and two fumble recoveries (one of which he returned for a touch-down) as a senior ... also caught six passes for 140 yards and two scores, helping the Jaguars post a 10-2 record, in-cluding a runner-up finish in the 4A South region ... played in the inaugural Crab Bowl (Washington D.C. vs. Baltimore) in 2008 ... also attended Duval High School (Dunham, Md.) ... also considered West Virginia, Illinois and Syracuse ... coached by Mike Mayo.

Personal: Born in Washington, D.C. ... parents are Lorne and Lisa Goree ... full name is Lorne Goree, Jr. ... nickname is L.A. ... undecided on a major.

AveryGrAHAmDB • 5-10 • 195 • Fr. • RSClarksburg, Md.(Clarksburg HS)

A powerfully built athletic defensive back ... good tackler ... expected to vie for snaps at cornerback ... may also see time on special teams ... earned Iron Terp status in the spring, posting the 21st-highest strength index on the team.

As a Freshman (2009): Served a redshirt season ... earned defensive scout team player of the week honors for his work leading up to the Duke game (10/24).

At Clarksburg High School: A solid two-way player who started both his seasons at the school ... rated among the nation’s best at DB and RB ... played cornerback, but rated No. 116 nationally among safeties by Scouts, Inc. ... the 69th-best cornerback in the nation by Rivals.com ... posted 84 tackles, including three sacks, and four interceptions (one returned for a touchdown) in 2008 ... also rushed 51 times for 620 yards and four TDs ... caught nine passes for 87 yards and two scores ... recorded 76 tackles as a junior in helping the Coyotes to a 12-1 mark, which ended in the 2A state semifinals ... also rushed for 900 yards on 90 at-tempts with 14 TDs, as well as four kickoff returns scores ... a standout track athlete who won the 55-meter title at the 2008 2A state meet ... also a state champion in the 100 me-ters and shot put ... recruited by West Virginia ... coached by Larry Hurd ... recruited by Dave Sollazzo.

Personal: Born Jan. 8, 1991 in Baltimore ... plans to major in animal science ... aspires to be a veteranarian.

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AntHonyGreenDB • 5-11 • 190 • Jr. • SQCheltenham, Md.(Gwynn Park HS/ Bridgewater College)

A hard-working third-year defensive back ... sat out the 2008 season after transferring from Bridgewater College (Va.).

As a Sophomore (2009): Did not see game action as a reserve defensive back ... served as the No. 3 quarterback in the spring with just two other signal-callers on the roster ... rushed seven times for 53 yards during the Red-White Spring Game and also attempted two passes.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Sat out to satisfy NCAA transfer requirements.

As a Freshman (2007 at Bridgewater College [Va.]): Served a redshirt season.

At Gywnn Park High School: Played quarterback, wide receiver and defensive back for the Yellow Jackets … helped lead team to the 2005 3A state championship … named 2007 Gazette Player of the Week … set the shuttle record at the Penn State Combine … also considered Albany, Connecticut and Villanova … coached by Danny Hayes.

Personal: Born in Washington, D.C. … parents are Anthony, Sr., and Cabrinna Green … has volunteered with the Prince George’s County Fire Department … grew up idolizing Deion Sanders … lists his father, Anthony, Sr., as his hero … spent the off-season working to improve his speed … would like to pursue a career with the Drug Enforcement Administration … majoring in criminology and criminal justice.

mAuriCeHAmptonDL • 6-2 • 280 • Jr. • 1VHampton, Va.(Phoebus HS)

A big-framed versatile lineman who has good quickness and a solid first step ... spent his first two seasons as an offensive guard ... switched to the defensive line in the off-season and may see time at tackle.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played in six games, including one start, as an offensive guard ... saw action as a reserve vs. Cal (9/5), MTSU (9/19), Clemson (10/3), Wake Forest (10/10) and Virginia (10/17) ... earned the start at left guard vs. Rutgers (9/26).

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Did not see game action ... one of top scout team players ... named the scout team offensive player of the week leading up to the Wake Forest (10/18) and Florida State (11/22) games ... missed most of the spring with a knee injury and had surgery at the end of camp.

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirted ... named the scout team offensive player of the week leading up to the Virginia game (10/20).

At Phoebus High School: One of the top offensive linemen in the nation ... a three-year starter on the offensive and defensive line ... ranked No. 25 nationally among offensive guards by Scouts, Inc. ... ranked No. 37 nationally among offensive tackles by Rivals.com ... Rivals.com also had him ranked No. 18 among Virginia prospects ... ranked No. 20 on the SuperPrep Virginia 33 ... a first-team all-state selection for Group AAA Division V state championship squad in 2006 ... first team all-area by the Newport News Daily Press as a senior ... first-team all-district as a junior and senior ... also wrestled for four years ... teammate of fellow 2007 Maryland signee Haroon Brown … also recruited by Virginia Tech, South Carolina and NC State ... coached by Bill Dee.

Personal: Parents are William Hampton and Annette Sedg-wig ... attended high school with current teammate Haroon Brown ... an art studio major.

DemetriusHArtsfielDLB • 6-2 • 235 • So. • 1VRaleigh, N.C.(Southeast Regional HS)

An athletic, third-year linebacker who emerged as one of the team’s top defenders last season ... a playmaker who earned freshman all-league honors ... a preseason All-ACC selection ... a fourth team all-league choice by Phil Steele’s Preview ... the starter at Will linebacker.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): A freshman All-ACC selection by Rivals.com ... played in 10 games at Will LB, including seven starts ... missed two games with an injury ... ranked fifth on the team in tackles (64) ... ranked 21st in the ACC in stops (6.4 pg) ... third on the team in sacks (3.5) and tied for third in TFLs (6.5) ... ranked 15th in the league in sacks (0.35 pg) ... third on the team in tackles (7) against James Madison ... recorded five tackles and made one sack for 10 yards against MTSU, and also had a PBU ... second on the team in tackles against Rutgers (9/26) with nine ... led the team in tackles with 10 against Clemson (10/3), including eight solo stops, also a career-best ... made a career-high 2.5 TFLs against Clemson ... his sack of QB Kyle Parker with under 1:00 to play against Clemson forced a fumble, which he recovered, and preserved the 24-21 win ... voted ACC Freshman of the Week for his efforts vs. the Tigers ... also one of four players nominated for the AT&T All-America Player of the Week award (UTEP RB Donald Buckram, Toledo QB Aaron Opelt and Notre Dame WR Golden Tate) ... received a helmet sticker on ESPN’s College Football Final ... recorded five stops, including one

sack, before suffering a broken left wrist against Wake Forest (10/10) ... tied for second on the team with seven stops against Virginia (10/17), while playing with a cast ... underwent surgery on his broken wrist the following day, causing him to miss the Duke (10/24) and NC State (11/7) games ... returned to action against Virginia Tech (11/14) in a reserve role, recording four stops ... also came off the bench against Florida State (11/21), recording two tackles and one TFL ... started and made a career-high 11 tackles against Boston College (11/28).

As a Freshman (2008): Redshirt season ... made the travel squad for all five road trips ... completed his high school cur-riculum a semester early and enrolled in January.

At Southeast Raleigh High School: A three-year starter who was rated No. 30 nationally among inside lineback-ers by Rivals.com as a senior ... also ranked as the 18th-best player in the state of North Carolina by Rivals.com ... ranked No. 52 nationally among weak-side linebackers by Scout.com ... an all-state performer as a senior when he racked up 132 tackles, including 12 for loss and eight sacks, as well as six forced fumbles and three fumble re-coveries ... also earned all-conference honors in 2007 ... an honorable mention all-state and all-conference choice as a junior ... posted 128 tackles, including 16 for loss and 10 sacks, with four forced fumbles and three fumble recover-ies (one for a touchdown) in 2006 ... also played basketball (center/forward) and participated in track (high jump, long jump, shot put, 200m) ... lettered three years in each sport ... also considered NC State, Duke and East Carolina … coached by Daniel Finn.

Personal: Born in Raleigh, N.C. ... mother is Tracy Hartsfield ... a member of his high school’s honor roll as a junior and senior ... a criminology and criminal justice major.

HArtsfielD’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 10-7 34 30 64 6.5-34 3.5-28 1 1 1 0-0Career 10-7 34 30 64 6.5-32 3.5-28 1 1 1 0-0

trAvisHAwKinsDB • 5-10 • 190 • Fr. • RSGaithersburg, Md.(Quince Orchard HS)

An explosive player with great instincts … should figure into the rotation at safety ... could also see time on special teams.

As a Freshman (2009): Served a redshirt season ... earned defensive scout team player of the week honors for his work leading up to the NC State game (11/7).

At Quince Orchard High School: A versatile performer who played cornerback, quarterback, running back and wide receiver during his career with the Cougars … labeled a four-star recruit by both Rivals.com and Scout.com … No. 9 in SuperPrep’s Mid-Atlantic 54 … rated the 12th-best cornerback in the nation according to Scout … an all-state

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choice ... rated the fifth-best player in Maryland and the 22nd-best cornerback nationally by Rivals … No. 196 in the Rivals 250, which ranks the top overall players nationwide for the class of 2009 … recorded 25 tackles and two in-terceptions as a senior in 2008, as opposing quarterbacks avoided throwing in his direction … accounted for 11 TDs on offense (four passing, four receiving and three rush-ing) … helped Quince Orchard (10-2) advance to the 4A West finals … invited to participate in the Under Armour All-American game … had 42 tackles on defense and more than 1,100 yards of total offense as a junior in 2007 in helping the Cougars claim the 4A state championship … a three-year starter in high school … received 20-plus of-fers from schools in just about every major BCS conference … clocked at 4.42 in the 40-yard dash ... also recruited by West Virginia, Florida and Oregon, among others … coached by Dave Mencarini.

Personal: High school teammate of fellow Terp Zachariah Kerr … enrolled in letters and sciences.

DesmonDHAynesDB • 5-9 • 210 • Jr. • SQ Silver Spring, Md.(Paint Branch HS)

A powerful, quick player who serves as a reserve cornerback.

As a Sophomore (2009): Did not see game action ... joined the team at the beginning of the season after not playing football his first two years at Maryland.

At Paint Branch High School: Ran track and played football for the Panthers … recorded 65 tackles, including 18 tackles-for-loss and four sacks, and one interception as a senior while playing linebacker and defensive end … finished fourth in the 100-meter dash at the 3A West Regional in 2006 … placed 13th in the 3A State Championship in the same event that year … placed 33rd overall in the 2006 Maryland Junior Combine … outstanding student that graduated with a 3.2 grade-point average and was a member of the National Honor Roll and National Society of High School Scholars … a recipient of the W.E.B. Dubois Scholarship … active in the Relay For Life community service project ... coached my Mike Nesmith.

Personal: Born in Silver Spring, Md. … parents are Floretta Doson Haynes and Eon Haynes … farther ran track and boxed in his birth country of Guyana … an economics/international development major, with a minor in French.

trentonHuGHesDB • 5-11 • 185 • Jr. • 1VVirginia Beach, Va.(Kempsville HS)

A tremendous athlete who is expected to battle for a starting spot at cornerback ... one of the team’s fastest DBs ... possesses good ball skills and quickness ... also plays on special teams ... earned Iron Terp status for the second time in his career during spring testing ... posted the 13th-best strength index on team.

As a Sophomore (2009): Saw action in all 12 games, mostly on special teams ... made his first career tackle against California (9/5) ... had career highs in tackles (3) and solo stops (2) against MTSU (9/19) ... played in 21 defensive snaps vs. the Blue Raiders ... also played cornerback vs. Rutgers (9/26) and Duke (10/24) ... made two stops against NC State (11/7) and Virginia Tech (11/14) ... played in a career-high 34 snaps vs. the Hokies ... posted the 11th-highest strength index on the team in spring testing.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in four games as a special teams performer ... saw action vs. Middle Tennes-see State (9/6), California (9/13), Wake Forest (10/18) and Virginia Tech (11/6).

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirt season.

At Kempsville High School: A four-year letterwinner who demonstrated excellence at many positions on both sides of the ball … an All-Hampton Roads, All-Peninsula District, All-Gameday first team selection his senior year at the WR, DB and LB positions … also named second-team all-region that year, in which he had 40 carries for 523 yards and four touchdowns … grabbed two interceptions, returning one for a touchdown, and also scored a TD on a punt return ... on the defensive side, made 38 tackles with four coming for a loss … his junior year, was an All-Peninsula District selection at WR and LB, after notching 60 tackles, including two sacks, two interceptions, eight pass breakups … also starred all four years for the track team … part of AAU national champion 4x100 relay team … also considered Tennessee, South Carolina, NC State, Virginia Tech, Virginia and Syracuse … coached by Jeff McGowan.

Personal: Parents are Tony and Gwen Hughes … active in his church and assists his father coaching Pop Warner football … member of the honor roll in high school … major-ing in family science.

HuGHes’ CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 12-0 8 3 11 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0Career 12-0 8 3 11 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0

BrADleyJoHnsonDL • 6-1 • 220 • Fr. • RSDinwiddie, Va.(Dinwiddie HS)

A second-year player who may provide speed as an edge rusher ... moved from linebacker to defensive end before spring practice.

As a Freshman (2009): Served a redshirt season as a reserve linebacker ... earned defensive scout team player of the week twice, leading up to the Virginia Tech (11/14) and Florida State (11/21) games.

At Dinwiddie High School: A highly productive player who accumulated tackles in bunches … played primarily at out-side linebacker for the Generals … No. 35 in SuperPrep’s Virginia 50 … rated the 21st-best player in Virginia and the 22nd-best outside linebacker in the nation by Rivals … rated the 56th-best weakside linebacker nationally by Scout.com … recorded 124 tackles, five TFLs, five PBUs, four interceptions and two fumble recoveries as a senior in 2008 … helped the Generals claim a runner-up finish in the Virginia Group AAA Division 5 playoffs … tallied 113 tack-les, six PBUs, two interceptions and two fumble recoveries as a junior in 2007 … finished his prep career with 292 total tackles … clocked at 4.7 in the 40-yard dash … can bench press over 350 … also recruited by Virginia Tech, West Vir-ginia, South Carolina, Duke, East Carolina and Richmond … coached by Billy Mills.

Personal: Born in Richmond, Va. … son of Lisa Johnson ... enjoys fishing in his spare time … had a 3.0 GPA in high school … lists E.J. Henderson as his all-time favorite Terp … majoring in American studies.

mAsenGoKABonGoDL • 6-1 • 275 • So. • 1VStratford, Conn.(Fairfield College HS)

An intelligent defensive lineman with a promising combina-tion of size and quickness … expected to compete for time at the anchor (strongside end) position this season.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Played in six games as a reserve defensive tackle ... posted a career-best two tackles, including one sack for an 8-yard loss, vs. Cal (9/5) ... also saw action in the next four games before missing the Wake Forest (10/10) and Virginia (10/17) games with an ankle injury ... also played vs. NC State (11/7).

As a Freshman (2008): Redshirt season ... earned scout team defensive player of the week for his work prior to the Virginia (10/4), NC State (10/25) and North Carolina (11/15) games.

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At Fairfield College Prep: A four-star recruit by Rivals.com … rated the No. 15 defensive tackle in the nation by Scouts, Inc. ... the 24th-ranked defensive tackle prospect in the nation and the second best player in the state of Connecticut by Rivals.com … ranked as the 33rd-best de-fensive tackle by Scout.com … a three-year starter on the defensive line (sophomore and junior at DT; senior at DE) ... also started at offensive tackle as a junior and senior ... an all-state defensive lineman as a sophomore, junior and senior … compiled 47 tackles, including 11 for a loss and 5.5 sacks, in 2007 … forced three fumbles his senior sea-son … registered 87 tackles, including 27 TFLs, and five forced fumbles in 2006 ... also ran track and played basket-ball his freshman and sophomore years … also considered Florida, Notre Dame, NC State, Colorado and Syracuse, among others … coached by Richie Magdon.

Personal: Born in Lubumbashi, Congo … came to the United States at age 12 from the Congo in 2002 with his mother, Odette, who works as a doctor … has two brothers and one sister ... overcame the language barrier to main-tain a 3.5 GPA in high school … member of the honor roll in high school ... involved in a number of community service endeavors in high school ... speaks four languages ... en-rolled in letters and sciences, but interested in an interna-tional environment.

KABonGo’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 6-0 1 1 2 1.0-8 1.0-8 0 0 0 0-0Career 6-0 1 1 2 1.0-8 1.0-8 0 0 0 0-0

zACHAriAHKerrDL • 6-2 • 320 • So. • 1VGaithersburg, Md.(Quince Orchard HS/Fork Union Military Academy)

A massive, hard-working interior lineman ... should battle for time at either defensive tackle or nose tackle this season ... athletic for a player of his size ... signed a national letter of intent in 2008, but attended prep school that fall.

As a Freshman (2009): Played in all 12 games as a re-serve defensive tackle ... played just a handful of snaps in each game, but provided needed depth ... had solo stops vs. Rutgers (9/26) and Wake Forest (10/10) ... entered school in January and participated in spring practice ...

At Fork Union Military Academy (2008): Ranked No. 42 nationally among prep school recruits by Rivals.com.

At Quince Orchard High School: One of the top defen-sive tackle prospects in the country ... saw constant double teams as a senior ... the 11th-ranked player in the state of Maryland according to Rivals.com ... ranked No. 31 nation-ally among defensive tackles by Scouts, Inc. ... also rated No. 55 nationally by Rivals.com and No. 81 by Scout.com ... earned All-Met, all-county, and all-state honors in both 2006 and 2007 ... totaled 55 tackles and 6.5 sacks as a junior ... recorded 40 tackles and three sacks in 2007 as he led Quince Orchard to a state championship win over Arundel ... had a fourth-down stop on the goal line in that

game ... also started at offensive tackle ... also recruited by Rutgers, Penn State, Illinois, Nebraska, and Minnesota, among others ... coached by Dave Mencarini.

Personal: Born in Virginia Beach, Va.... mother is Tinya Kerr ... father is the late Winston Kerr ... has two sisters, Zittorah and Zionna ... could not play football prior to high school because he was too big, so he helped as an assis-tant with his local little league team ... enrolled in letters and sciences, but plans to major in communications.

Kerr’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 12-0 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0Career 12-0 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0

niCKKlemmOL • 6-5 • 290 • Fr. • RSMarietta, Ga.(Wheeler HS)

A strong, powerful lineman who figures into the rotation at right tackle.

As a Freshman (2009): Served a redshirt season ... made the travel squad for the final four road games.

At Wheeler High School: A strong, powerful lineman who showed great improvement from his junior to season sea-sons ... a two-sport star ... a three-year starter on the offen-sive line ... also played defensive line during his career ... a 2008 honorable mention all-county choice by the Marietta Daily Journal despite the Wildcats suffering through an 0-10 campaign ... selected for the county Senior Bowl ... also a pitcher for the baseball team ... throws in the mid 80s ... also considered Boston College, Purdue, Wake Forest and Syracuse ... coached by Tom Flugum.

Personal: Born in Marietta, Ga. ... parents are Sue and David Klemm ... brother, Andrew, is a senior at Georgia ... likes Maryland for the family atmosphere ... plans on major-ing in business ... currently enrolled in letters and sciences ... enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time.

pAullAriviereRB • 6-1 • 250 • Jr. • SQBrooklyn, N.Y.(Brooklyn Technical HS)

A hard-nosed fourth-year player ... valuable reserve fullback.

As a Sophomore (2009): Did not see game action as a reserve fullback ... missed the spring while recovering from off-season knee surgery ... was cleared for full contact in Sept.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Did not see game action ... injured his right knee during a Sept. practice and missed the rest of the season.

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirted ... named scout team offensive player of the week leading up to the Clemson (10/27) and Boston College (11/10) games.

At Brooklyn Technical High School: A versatile player who saw action at tight end, defensive end, punter and place-kicker ... earned All-New York City and all-district honors as a senior ... named team MVP and school’s ath-lete of the year during his final season ... awarded three varsity letters ... also played basketball and baseball ... also considered Connecticut, Harvard, Dartmouth and Colum-bia ... coached by James DiBenedetto.

Personal: Parents are Peter Lariviere and Prynn Kaplan ... earned All-Academic honors while in high school ... also enjoys music and poetry ... a government and politics ma-jor.

HerBertlAwDl • 6-2 • 240 • Jr. • SQWashington, D.C.(Dunbar HS/North Carolina Central)

A third-year reserve defensive player ... moved from linebacker to defensive end in the spring ... sat out 2008 after transferring from North Carolina Central University ... earned Iron Terp status the last two seasons ... posted the fourth-best strength index on the team in spring testing.

As a Sophomore (2009): Did not see game action as a reserve linebacker ... posted the second-best vertical jump (41.0) in school history (among inside linebackers) in spring testing.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Sat out while fulfilling NCAA transfer requirements ... named defensive scout team player of the week for his play leading up to the FSU game (11/22).

As a Freshman (2007 at North Carolina Central Univ): Served a redshirt season.

At Dunbar High School: Played linebacker and tight end for the Crimson Tide … garnered all-conference honors as a senior in 2006 after helping guide his team to a 9-2 record … tallied 78 tackles and nine sacks during his final season … also caught five passes for 116 yards a 70-yard touchdown reception … ranked among the Washington, D.C., leaders at tight end with 23.2 yards per catch in 2006 … coached by Craig Jefferies.

Personal: Born in Washington, D.C. … parents are Herbert Law, Jr., and Carrie McDuffie … one of the strongest players on the team and also has one of the top vertical leaps … enjoys lifting weights in his spare time … spent the off-season working on his flexibility … lists fellow Dunbar High School graduate and former Terp Vernon Davis as his favorite player … major is American studies.

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steffAnlAzerowLB • 6-2 • 230 • Jr. • TRPotomac, Md.(Richard Montgomery HS/Rhode Island)

A well-built, versatile player who adds depth at linebacker … sat out last seaosn.

As a Sophomore (2009): Sat out due to NCAA transfer requirements ... enrolled in January after spending the fall semester at Rutgers.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008 at Rutgers): Did not compete for the football team.

As a Freshman (2007 at Rhode Island): Saw time at long-snapper and linebacker … recorded two tackles, including one for a loss, in limited action … downed a punt at the 1-yard line while playing special teams versus Delaware.

At Richard Montgomery High School: Played linebacker, long-snapper and tight end for the Rockets … named second team All-Potomac Sentinel and honorable mention All-Montgomery Gazette as a senior in 2006 … earned All-Montgomery County honors … registered 120 tackles, five sacks and five forced fumbles as a senior … returned one fumble for a touchdown … also caught four passes for 52 yards playing offense for the Rockets … also played baseball and participated in track and field … finished fourth in the Maryland state meet in shot put as a senior.

Personal: Born in Rockville, Md. … parents are Bruce and Michelle Lazerow … made the Dean’s List while at Rhode Island … lists Hines Ward as his favorite athlete … majoring in government and politics.

emAnilee-oDAiWR • 6-2 • 200 • Sr. • 3VWashington, D.C.(Anacostia HS)

An athletic and talented fifth-year wide receiver ... expected to battle for time at Z receiver this season ... has also seen time at X receiver ... also a good special teams performer ... has played in 33 career games with one start ... has consis-tently tested as one of the fastest players on the team.

As a Junior (2009): Played in all 12 games as a reserve wideout and on special teams ... served as a backup at X receiver.

As a Sophomore (2008): Played in all 13 games at wide receiver and on special teams, with one start at the Z re-ceiver position ... notched career highs for receptions (12) and receiving yardage (115) on the season ... contributed one reception apiece vs. Wake Forest (10/18), vs. NC State (10/25), vs North Carolina (11/15) and vs. Florida State (11/22) ... made his first career start at WR in place of injured Darrius Heyward-Bey at Boston College (11/29), recording a career-high seven receptions for 68 yards, in-cluding a season-long grab of 23 yards.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2007): Played in eight games, mostly on special teams, though saw more extensive time at wideout toward the end of the season ... used primarily on kick-coverage units prior to his debut on offense in the upset of Boston College ... served as Danny Oquendo’s backup at slot receiver through much of the season ... saw more extensive time after Oquendo’s season-ending knee injury vs. North Carolina ... saw first action of his collegiate career on special teams vs. FIU (9/8) ... assumed the role of top slot receiver in place of an injured Oquendo vs. BC (11/10), his first career game taking snaps at wideout ... responded with the first three catches of his career for a career-best 78 yards ... had a career-long reception of 41 yards vs. the Eagles ... saw significant time for the second-straight game, finishing with one catch for four yards vs. FSU (11/17) ... caught one pass for five yards vs. Oregon State in the Emerald Bowl (12/28) ... tested as one of the fastest wideouts on the team in the spring with a 40 time of 4.4.

As a Freshman (2006): Redshirt season.

At Anacostia High School: A multi-purpose, three-year starter … did it all for the Indians, playing wide receiver and defensive back, while returning punts and kicks ... finished his senior season with 46 receptions for 796 yards and five touchdowns ... an honorable mention All-Met pick by The Washington Post ... an all-conference selection as a sophomore, junior and senior ... named to the D.C. Coaches’ all-star team ... an honorable mention all-region pick by PrepStar ... team MVP as a junior ... also lettered three years in track (sprints) ... also recruited by West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Illinois, North Carolina and NC State ... coached by Willie Stewart.Personal: Parents are Sharrone Lee and Ben Odai … in-ducted into the National Honor Society as a prep ... majoring in criminology and criminal justice.

lee-oDAi’s CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2007 8-0 5 87 17.4 0 412008 13-1 12 115 9.6 0 232009 12-0 0 0 0.0 0 0Career 33-1 17 202 11.9 0 41

JustinlewisOL • 6-3 • 315 • So. • 1VJohnsonville, S.C.(Johnsonville HS)

An imposing, physical player who has made starts at right guard ... can also play left guard ... missed part of spring practice while recovering from off-season knee surgery ... should be in the mix for a starting spot.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Played nine of the 12 games along the offensive line, with three starts at right guard ... played as a reserve in the season opener at California (9/5), as well as in the James Madison (9/12) and MTSU (9/19) games ... started at right guard vs. Virginia (10/17), Duke (10/24) and Boston College (11/28) ... played as a reserve vs. NC State (11/7), Virginia Tech (11/14) and Florida State (11/21).

As a Freshman (2008): Served a redshirt season, though was in the two-deep toward the end of the season ... made the travel squad for all five road games.

At Johnsonville High School: A three-year starter on both the offensive and defensive lines ... an all-state and All-Region 8-A performer in 2007 ... ranked No. 48 nation-ally among offensive guards by Scouts, Inc. as a senior ... ranked No. 61 nationally among offensive guards by Rivals.com ... the 25th-ranked player in the state of South Carolina by Rivals.com ... averaged four pancake blocks a game as a senior ... also collected 36 tackles, including five tackles for loss and one sack, along the defensive line ... chipped in nine quarterback pressures and one fumble receovery in 2007 ... played in the 2007 North Carolina-South Carolilna Shrine Bowl ... named to the 2007 WPDE All-Zone team and the All-Pee Dee team by the Florence Morning News ... an all-state selection as a junior when he led his team to a 9-3 record, including a trip to the state playoffs ... posted 77 tackles, including three sacks, with one fumble recovery in 2006 ... named to the Class A All-State Academic Team as a junior and senior ... also played basketball and participat-ed in track ... the lower state discus champion as a junior ... also considered NC State, South Carolina, Clemson and North Carolina ... coached by Lewis Lineberger.

Personal: Born in New Haven, Conn. ... parents are Ron-ald and Patricia Lewis ... has one sister, Sydney ... did a lot of work in the community during high school ... an honor roll student who tutored in the after-school program ... also worked mornings at Johnsonville HS in the homework center ... a member of the math and science clubs in high school ... served as a rec league basketball coach ... mem-ber of FCA ... plans on majoring in business ... currently enrolled in letters and sciences.

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tonyloGAnWR • 5-10 • 180 • Jr. • 2VPiscataway, N.J.(Piscataway HS)

An incredible athletic talent who serves as the primary punt returner and a reserve wideout ... has the ability to make defenders miss ... could vie for a starting wide receiver spot ... also plays on coverage teams ... career punt return average of 7.10 ranks 20th in school history ... earned Iron Terp status for the second time in his career last spring.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played in nine games as the primary punt returner and a reserve wide receiver ... averaged 6.7 yards on 15 returns which ranked fifth in the ACC ... missed the first two games of the season with a knee injury ... had one punt return for 17 yards vs. Middle Tennessee St. (9/19), his first action of the season ... did not see action vs. Rutgers (9/26) ... had career highs in punt returns (4) and return yards (52) vs. Clemson (10/3) ... had a career-long 43-yard return in the third quarter to set up the game-winning touchdown vs. the Tigers ... recovered a fumble vs. NC State (11/7) ... had a career-best two tackles vs. Virginia Tech (11/14) ... posted two punt returns for 28 yards vs. Florida State (11/21).

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in seven games, mostly on special teams ... served as a reserve wideout and played on the punt-coverage team ... posted one special teams tackle vs. Cal (9/13) ... recovered a fumbled punt vs. Virginia Tech (11/6) which set up a field goal ... also had a special teams stop vs. UNC (11/15) ... stepped in for Danny Oquendo as the No. 1 punt returner vs. Nevada in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl (12/30) ... had six returns for 49 yards, including a season-best 15 yarder ... also played vs. Clemson (9/27), NC State (10/25) and BC (11/29).

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirted ... served as a reserve wide receiver ... named scout team offensive player of the week leading up to the Rutgers game (9/29) ... had a nagging hamstring injury in the preseason which limited his effectiveness early in the year ... took some snaps as the No. 3 quarterback during practice midway through the season due to injuries.

At Piscataway High School: A highly-touted quarterback who also played wide receiver … a SuperPrep All-American ... also an All-America selection by Tom Lemming … played in the East-West All-American game … threw for 1,500 yards with 10 touchdowns, while rushing for 500 yards with five touchdowns despite playing in five games as a senior … ranked No. 7 on SuperPrep’s New Jersey team and the No. 10 defensive back on SuperPrep’s All-America team … Rivals.com listed him as sixth-best athlete in New Jersey … had just two picks as a senior as opponents rarely challenged him ... an all-area and honorable mention all-county selection his junior year … was also recruited by Tennessee, Rutgers, Purdue, and Connecticut … also ran track ... coached by Daniel Higgins.

Personal: Parents are Robert and Crystal Logan … full name is Robert Anthony Logan …… enjoys video games, basketball and running track … cousin, Kyle Wilson, who also played at Piscataway High School, is an all-conference senior cornerback at Boise State … father was a running back at Nebraska … majoring in American studies.

loGAn’s CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2008 7-0 0 0 0.0 0 02009 9-0 0 0 0.0 0 0Career 16-0 0 0 0.0 0 0

Returns G-GS KOR Yds Avg. TD PR Yds Avg. TD2008 7-0 0 0 0.0 0 6 49 8.2 02009 9-0 0 0 0.0 0 15 100 6.7 0Career 16-0 0 0 0.0 0 21 149 7.1 0

Defense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2008 7-0 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0-02009 9-0 2 1 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0-0Career 16-0 3 2 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 2 0 0-0

DAviDmACKAllLB • 6-3 • 245 • Fr. • HSBaltimore, Md.(Edmonson-Westside HS/Fork Union Military Academy)

A tough-minded, aggressive linebacker who has a good motor ... should compete for time at outside linebacker ... enrolled in classes in January and will have four years of eligibility beginning in the fall.

At Fork Union Military Academy (2009): Ranked No. 5 nationally among prep school recruits by Rivals.com ... coached by John Shuman.

At Edmondson-Westside High School: Labeled a four-star recruit by Rivals.com as a senior … ranked No. 24 in SuperPrep’s Mid-Atlantic 54 … rated the ninth-best player in Maryland and the 15th-best strongside defensive end in the nation by Rivals … rated the 83rd-best defensive end nationally by Scout … tallied 91 tackles, including six sacks, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries despite playing through a wrist injury as a senior in 2008 … helped lead Red Storm to an 8-4 record and a berth in the Class AA North regional championship game … se-lected to the ESPN Small School All-State team … named defensive MVP of the Offense-Defense Bowl after record-ing two sacks and blocking a punt … contributed 13 sacks as a junior … helped Red Storm claim its first Class 2A state championship in 2006 … also played basketball and lacrosse for the Red Storm … also recruited by Georgia, Clemson, Syracuse, Rutgers and Purdue … coached by Dante Jones.

Personal: Born in Baltimore … parents are David, Sr. and Ava Mackall ... has three older sisters ... coached by cur-rent Maryland director of football operations Jemal Griffin early in his prep career … enjoys drawing in his spare time … considering majoring in business management or sports management and finance ... currently enrolled in letters and sciences.

QuintinmcCreeWR • 6-1 • 190 • Jr. • 2VBrandywine, Md.(Gwynn Park HS/Hargrave Military Academy)

A big, athletic receiver who should battle for time in the fall ... expected to play Z receiver ... has also played X receiver ... has played in 15 career games.

As a Sophomore (2009): Saw action in 11 games at wide receiver, including two starts ... also played on special teams ... did not see action vs. Middle Tennessee St. (9/19), but made his first career start the following week against Rutgers (9/26) ... posted his first career receptions vs. James Madison (9/12), hauling in four passes for 18 yards ... also started vs. Wake Forest (10/10) ... posted a Spring Game-high 163 receiving yards on four receptions, including TD catches of 58 and 75 yards.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in four games as a reserve wide receiver and on special teams ... did not post any statistics ... saw action vs. Eastern Michigan (9/20), Florida State (11/22), Boston College (11/29) and Nevada (12/30) ... posted the third-highest strength index among wide receivers in spring testing ... also had the third-fastest 40-yard dash time.

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirted ... served as a backup at X receiver through much of the season ... made the travel squad for FIU (9/8), Wake Forest (9/22) and Rutgers (9/29).

At Hargrave Military Academy (2006): Originally signed with the Terps in the spring, but attended the Chatham, Va., school ... coached by Marty Talbert.

At Gwynn Park High School: A four-year letterwinner and three-year starter ... primarily played wide receiver but saw action as a safety in nickel packages ... posted 42 receptions for 1,093 yards and 15 touchdowns as a senior in 2006 ... also returned five punts and two kickoffs for touchdowns his final season ... a consensus all-state selection ... second team All-Met by The Washington Post ... also tabbbed All-Gazette and All-Examiner ... lettered two years in track, posting a personal best of 10.56 in the 100 meters ... ran a 4.4 in the 40-yard dash ... teammate of fellow Terps Adrian Moten and Taylor Watson ... team was 14-0, winning its first-ever state championship his senior year ... also recruited by Tennessee, Connecticut and Akron ... coached by Danny Hayes.

Personal: Parents are Keith and Sheila McCree ... father ran track while at the U.S. Air Force Academy and mother ran track and played basketball at Ohio University ... majoring in African-American studies.

mCCree’s CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2008 4-0 0 0 0.0 0 02009 11-2 5 24 4.8 0 13Career 15-2 5 24 4.8 0 13

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DextermcDouGleDB • 5-10 • 200 • Fr. • RSFalmouth, Md.(Stafford Senior HS)

A versatile, exciting player who will be in the mix for a starting spot at cornerback ... could also see time on returns.

As a Freshman (2009): Served a redshirt season ... made the travel squad for all five road trips ... in the mix for play-ing time, but was able to hold onto his redshirt.

At Stafford Senior High School: A standout two-way player ... played free safety, cornerback, running back and wide receiver for the Indians … rated the 63rd-best safety in the nation according to Scout … rated the 76th-best athlete nationally by Rivals … recorded 97 tackles and six interceptions as a senior in 2008 after missing most of his junior year with an injury … also caught 48 passes for 885 yards and 11 TDs and rushed for 457 yards and nine scores on 76 carries … returned one punt and two kickoffs for TDs last season … named honorable mention All-Met by the Washington Post … also garnered all-area and all-district honors following the 2008 season … missed the majority of his junior season due to injury … also played basketball … clocked at 4.5 in the 40-yard dash … also received interest from South Carolina and Virginia Tech … coached by Chad Lewis.

Personal: Born in Woodbridge, Va. … parents are Dexter and Gina McDougle ... high school teammate of current Maryland wide receiver Torrey Smith … lists Shawne Mer-riman as his favorite all-time Terp … carried a 3.5 GPA in high school ... majoring in African-American studies.

JoeymcQueeneyWR • 5-10 • 185 • Sr. • SQKent Island, Md.(Kent Island HS)

A speedy, intelligent player who adds depth at the wide receiver position.

As a Junior (2009): Did not see game action ... joined the team in the spring after not playing football his first three years at Maryland.

At Kent Island High School: A three-year letterwinner who played wide receiver and safety and also handled kicking duties for the Buccaneers … helped lead team to six consecutive victories and a Top 10 state ranking as a senior in 2005 … missed the second half of his final season due to a high ankle sprain … also participated in swimming and diving during his final prep season … coached by Bryon Sofinowski.

Personal: Born in Kent Island, Md. … parents are John and Kathy McQueeney … father is a former county commissioner … has one younger brother, Christopher (12) … carried a perfect 4.0 GPA in high school … a recipient of academic and sportsmanship awards during his prep career … traveled to Mississippi in 2005 after Hurricane Katrina to rebuild houses … a member of the Kent Island United Methodist Church …majoring in criminology and criminal justice as part of the department’s honors program.

DAvinmeGGettRB • 5-9 • 215 • Jr. • 2VClinton, Md.(Surrattsville HS)

A powerful third-year running back who has the ability to make defenders miss ... second-leading rusher the last two seasons ... joins Da’Rel Scott atop the depth chart at tailback ... earned Iron Terp status for the first time his career last spring, posting the fourth-highest strength index on the team ... increased his strength and speed in the off-season ... member of the Terrapin Council, the team’s leadership group, the last two seasons.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played in all 12 games at tailback, making four starts ... had a team-high six rushing TDs ... made his first start of the season against Clemson (10/3) ... second-leading rusher on the team (347 yards) ... ranked fourth on the team with 12 receptions ... rushed a career and team-high 18 times for 51 yards against MTSU (9/19) ... also caught a career and team-high six passes for 63 yards against the Blue Raiders ... had a career-high 114 all-purpose yards vs. MTSU ... had an 18-yard catch against Clemson (10/3) ... part of a balanced rushing attack vs. Virginia (10/17), carrying the ball a team-high 11 times for a then season-high 52 yards ... had a career-best 67-yard TD catch from Chris Turner vs. Duke (10/24), the team’s longest play of the year ... part of a three-pronged attack that helped Maryland rush for a season-high 196 yards against Florida State, compiling a season-high 59 yards on 13 carries ... scored two rushing touchdowns against the Seminoles, the first mutli-TD game of his career.

As a Freshman (2008): Emerged as one of the top freshmen in the ACC ... played in all 13 games at tailback, including two starts ... one of four true freshmen to play on the season (along with Cameron Chism, Matt Furstenburg and Kenny Tate), and the only one to start a game ... emerged as the No. 2 tailback during preseason camp ... average yards per carry (5.13) was tops among freshmen in the ACC with at least 75 attempts ... second on the team in rushing (457) and rushing touchdowns (4) ... his rushing total was the most by a Maryland true freshman since LaMont Jordan ran for 689 in 1997 ... rushing TDs are the most by a Maryland true freshman since Josh Allen had eight in 2002 ... carried seven times for 52 yards and a 14-yard TD run in his debut against Delaware (8/30) ... also caught one pass for 12 yards against the Blue Hens ... had a season-high 13 carries for 82 yards in the upset win vs. Cal (9/13), scoring his second career

touchdown on a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter that proved to be the difference ... had a career-long 38-yard run in the fourth quarter ... became the first Maryland true freshman tailback to start since Jordan in 1997 when he got the nod against Eastern Michigan (9/20), carrying eight times for 23 yards and catching a 2-yard pass while playing through a hamstring injury ... rushed five times for 28 yards and caught two balls for 13 yards at Virginia (10/4) ... had six carries for 44 yards and recorded one catch for five yards vs. Wake Forest (10/18) ... recorded 34 yards on eight carries and caught one pass for a season-long 31 yards while playing an integral role in the Terps’ game-winning drive vs. NC State (10/25) ... also had a 1-yard TD run against the Wolfpack ... equaled a season high with 13 carries for a career-best 86 yards, including a 1-yard TD run, vs. North Carolina (11/15) ... rushed nine times for 54 yards and caught two passes for 16 yards vs. Florida State (11/22) ... rushed 10 times for 32 yards in the win over Nevada in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl (12/30).

At Surrattsville High School: A three-year starter at run-ning back ... an all-state performer who rushed for 1,784 yards on 169 carries as a senior ... also chipped in 32 touchdowns (26 rushing/six receiving) in 2007 ... the No. 16-ranked player in the state of Maryland according to Ri-vals.com ... a first-team All-Prince Georges County choice, as well as an All-Met and all-league pick in 2007 ... led the team to a 10-2 record and the second round of the state playoffs ... had a number of impressive performances as a senior ... rushed for 299 yards vs. Potomac ... posted 193 rushing yards and three TDs, as well as seven tackles as a safety vs. Gwynn Park ... one of his most thrilling mo-ments was when he rushed for a first down on third-and-3 to help run out the clock and ice the game vs. Gwynn Park ... rushed for 1,150 yards on 156 carrries as a junior en route to honorable mention all-state accolades ... second-team all-county ... also had 10 rushing TDs in 2006 ... also a standout track performer who lettered all four years ... ran sprints and threw the shot put ... all-county as a junior, and the team’s field athlete of the year ... also considered Penn State, Rutgers and Virginia ... coached by Tom Green.

Personal: Born in Clinton, Md. ... parents are Vicki Davis and Dave Meggett ... stepfather is John Davis ... father, Dave, played in the NFL for three different teams - the New York Giants (1989-1994), the New England Patriots (1995-1997) and the New York Jets (1998) ... likes to bowl and play chess in his spare time ... member of the honor roll in high school ... also a member of the senior panel in high school which was a debate group ... also active in the art club and wrote for his high school newspaper ... majoring in government and politics ... first name is pronounced DAY-vin

meGGett’s CAreer stAtistiCsRushing G-GS Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. TD LP2008 13-2 89 469 12 457 5.1 4 382009 12-4 99 347 9 338 3.4 6 13Career 25-6 188 816 21 795 4.2 10 38

Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2008 13-2 9 79 8.8 0 312009 12-4 14 175 12.5 1 67Career 25-6 23 254 11.0 1 31

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ADriAnmotenLB • 6-2 • 230 • Sr. • 3VSuitland, Md.(Gwynn Park HS)

An agile, multi-dimensional fifth-year linebacker ... one of the top playmakers on defense who should vie for All-ACC honors in the fall ... a preseason All-ACC selection ... a fourth team all-league choice by Phil Steele’s Preview ... can play all three LB spots ... the starter at Sam linebacker ... also a good pass rusher ... earned freshman All-America and freshman All-ACC honors in 2007 ... battled a wrist injury in 2008 ... 13.0 career sacks and 18.0 tackles for loss are tops on the team ... the sack total ranks second among active players in the ACC, while the TFL number is sixth ... his 142 career tackles ranks second on the team behind Alex Wujciak.

As a Junior (2009): Started all 12 games at Sam linebacker ... ranked second on the team in tackles (68) ... ranked 27th in the ACC in tackles per game (5.7) ... led the team in sacks (6.0) and tackles for loss (9.0) ... ranked tied for sixth in the ACC and tied for 69th nationally in sacks (0.5 pg) ... posted a career-high 13 tackles vs. James Madison (9/12) ... against MTSU (9/19) talled 11 stops, including one sack for 15 yards and 1.5 TFLs, and had one PBU ... ranked third on the team with eight tackles, including 1.0 sack and 1.5 TFLs, against Rutgers (9/26) ... made four tackles against Virginia (10/17), including a career-high tying two sacks ... forced a fumble on his first sack against the Cavaliers ... had four tackles and a PBU vs. Duke (10/24) ... made five tackles, including a career-high tying five solo stops, vs. NC State (11/7) ... had five tackles, including one sack, against Virginia Tech (11/14) ... made three stops and had one PBU against Florida State (11/21) ... had seven tackles against Boston College (11/28).

As a Sophomore (2008): Played in 10 games, including one start ... .played in the first five games before missing three with a wrist injury ... returned from injury for the last five games ... led the team with two fumble recoveries and ranked tied for 46th in the nation in that category (0.20 pg) ... tied for fourth on the team with three pass breakups ... tallied three tackles in the season-opening win against Delaware (8/30) ... had a breakout game against Eastern Michigan (9/20), blocking a punt on the Eagles’ first possession to become the first Maryland player to block one since Josh Wilson vs. William & Mary on Sept. 2, 2006 ... added his first interception of the season in the second quarter vs. EMU when he backpedaled and made an athletic play on QB Kyle McMahon’s pass ... injured his left wrist on that play ... also had one-half sack in the fourth quarter ... recovered a fumble at Clemson (9/27) when he tracked down a loose ball to set up a Maryland field goal ... added a career-high two PBUs and one TFL in that game, despite playing with a wrap on his wrist ... missed the games against Virginia (10/4), Wake Forest (10/18), NC State (10/25) after having surgery on the injured wrist ... returned to action at Virginia Tech (11/6) ... tallied a season-high five tackles and notched his second fumble recovery vs. North Carolina (11/15) ... matched his season high with

five stops vs. Florida State (11/22) ... made his first career start, opening at Will linebacker in the win over Nevada in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl (12/30) ... had four tackles, including one sack, vs. the Wolf Pack.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2007): Honorable mention freshman All-America choice at linebacker by The Sporting News ... also earned a spot on The Sporting News Freshman All-ACC Team ... selected to the Rivals.com freshman all-league squad ... named the top freshman on the team ... ranked ninth on the team in tackles (50) and second in special-teams stops (15) ... played in all 13 games as a reserve ... saw significant time at all three linebacker spots and at end in pass-rushing situations ... his 5.5 sacks, all of which came in the final five games, were tied for second on the team ... third on the team in tackles for loss (7.5) ... tied for the team lead in forced fumbles (three) ... tied for seventh in the ACC in forced fumbles (0.23 per game) ... had a solid spring and entered the fall No. 1 at Sam linebacker, along with Moise Fokou ... recorded two tackles vs. Villanova (9/1), the first game of his collegiate career ... part of a defensive effort that allowed only 11 yards rushing for the game, and 28 total yards in the second half ... grabbed his first career interception in the first quarter of the FIU game (9/8) and returned it 19 yards ... pick set up Maryland’s second touchdown of the game ... also recorded a pair of tackles ... recorded three tackles, including two solo stops, vs. WVU (9/13) ... had five tackles, including four solo stops, vs. Wake Forest (9/22) ... had one tackle for a loss of a yard ... saw significant action at outside linebacker vs. Georgia Tech (10/6) after Erin Henderson and Rick Costa missed time due to injury ... had five tackles, including four solo stops ... had four tackles, including one sack, one forced fumble and a PBU vs. UNC (11/3) ... made five tackles, including his second sack in as many weeks, vs. BC (11/10) ... recorded a season-high seven tackles, including a career-best five solo stops, vs. FSU (11/17) ... sacked Drew Weatherford in the fourth quarter and forced a fumble which Maryland recovered ... had two tackles, including a sack for a loss of 11 yards, in the bowl-eligible clinching win over NC State (11/24) ... posted five tackles, including two tackles for loss and two sacks (both career highs), vs. Oregon State in the Emerald Bowl (12/28) ... also forced a Lyle Moevao second-quarter fumble.

As a Freshman (2006): Redshirt season ... named defensive scout team player of the week for his work in practice leading up to the West Virginia contest (9/14).

At Gwynn Park High School: A three-year starter … ver-satile athlete who played quarterback, tight end, linebacker and safety … finished his senior season with 118 tackles, including nine sacks, four interceptions (two returned for a touchdown) and seven fumble recoveries ... one of his returns for a TD was an 80-yard scamper in the state cham-pionship game against Westminster … posted 90 tackles, including 10 sacks, and three interceptions as a junior ... a consensus all-state selection ... first team All-Met by the Washington Post ... All-Gazette and All-Examiner pick who was the Gazette’s Defensive Player of the Year ... named to George Michael’s Golden 11 team ... PrepStar all-region ... 39th-ranked outside linebacker in the country by ESPN.com ... a Mid-Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep ... teammate

of fellow Terp Quintin McCree ... GPHS was 14-0, winning its first-ever state championship his senior year ... also recruited by Penn State, Syracuse and Illinois … coached by Danny Hayes.

Personal: Parents are Anthony and Vanette Moten ... major-ing in economics.

moten’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2007 13-0 29 21 50 7.5-40 5.5-38 3 0 1 1-192008 10-1 9 15 24 1.5-12 1.5-12 0 2 3 1-02009 12-12 29 39 68 9.0-57 6.0-48 1 0 3 0-0Career 35-13 67 75 142 18.0-109 13.0-98 4 2 7 2-19

AverymurrAyLB • 6-0 • 230 • So. • 1VFlorence, S.C.(West Florence HS)

An explosive, sure-tackling linebacker ... listed as the backup to Alex Wujciak at Mike linebacker, but can also play the other two spots ... had a solid off-season ... earned Iron Terp status for the first time in his career during spring testing ... posted the 11th-highest strength index on the team, which was tops among linebackers.

As a Freshman (2009): Saw action in 10 games as a reserve linebacker and on special teams ... did not play in the first two games of the season ... had a solo stop vs. Middle Tennessee St. (9/19), his first career game ... had two tackles vs. both Duke (10/24) and NC State (11/7) ... also had two stops, including a career-high two solos, vs. Florida State (11/21) ... enrolled in classes in January after graduating from high school a semester early.

At West Florence High School: A three-year starter at linebacker … ranked No. 42 nationally among weakside linebackers by Scout.com ... also No. 53 among outside linebackers by Scout, Inc. ... a member of the Rivals.com 2008 South Carolina Postseason Top 35 ... member of the SuperPrep South Carolina Top 46 ... posted 102 tackles, in-cluding four sacks, and two interceptions as a senior when he earned All-4A state honors ... had 386 rushing yards and 12 TDs in 2008 ... also an all-region choice as a senior... also played in the 2008 Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas (SC vs. NC) ... had 98 tackles as a junior ... an all-region selec-tion in 2007 .. coached by Trey Woodberry.

Personal: Born in Florence, S.C. ... full name is James Avery Murray ... father is Lawrence Eaddy and mother is Vernessa Murray ... has three siblings (Tawana, 30; Se-nere, 21; Jamel, 11) ... a four-time member of the honor roll in high school ... desires a career in physical therapy ... majoring in criminology and criminal justice.

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DAnnyo’BrienQB • 6-3 • 215 • Fr .• RSKernersville, N.C.(East Forsyth HS)

An athletic quarterback who can beat an opposing defense with his arm or his legs … has demonstrated leadership capabilities and a high football IQ ... ended the spring No. 2 on the depth chart.

As a Freshman (2009): Redshirted ... served as the No. 3 quarterback through much of the season ... elevated to second string late in the season due to starter Chris Turn-er’s injury.

At East Forsyth High School: A highly regarded signal-caller ... rated the 36th-best pro-style quarterback in the nation by Rivals.com as a senior … No. 35 player in North Carolina according to Rivals … rated the 58th-best quarter-back nationally according to Scout …completed 117 of 235 passes for 1,640 yards and 16 TDs with six interceptions as a senior in 2008 … also rushed 780 yards and 11 scores on 160 carries … had eight 100-yard passing games and three 100-yard rushing games in 2008 … helped the Ea-gles (12-2) claim a Metro 4-A Conference championship and advance to the third round of the state playoffs … an all-conference nominee … completed 151of 248 passes for 1,905 yards and 15 TDs while also rushing for 290 yards and seven scores in 2007 … also plays basketball … also recruited by Virginia, Wake Forest, Clemson, Duke and East Carolina … coached by Todd Willert.

Personal: Born in St. Paul, Minn. … enjoys training, hang-ing out with friends and relaxing in his spare time … lists Boomer Esiason as his all-time favorite Terp … intends to major in business management, but enrolled in letters and sciences.

AntwineperezDB • 6-1 • 210 • Sr. • 2VWestville Grove, N.J.(Woodrow Wilson HS/USC)

A hard-tackling, fourth-year defensive back who is atop the depth chart at strong safety ... also sees time on special teams ... a preseason All-ACC selection ... a second team all-league choice by Phil Steele’s Preview ... has played in all 25 games the last two seasons ... sat out the 2007 season after transferring from USC.

As a Junior (2009): Played in all 12 games as a reserve safety and on special teams ... ranked eighth on the team with 45 tackles ... registered eight tackles, including seven solo stops, vs. Cal (9/5) ... made five tackles against MTSU (9/19) and had one TFL ... made five stops against Wake

Forest (10/10) ... had one tackle vs. Duke (10/24) in limited action ... suffered a neck injury vs. the Blue Devils and was carted off the field on a stretcher as a precaution ... returned vs. NC State (11/7) and posted two tackles ... fourth on the team in tackles with seven against Virginia Tech (11/14) and recorded his first career PBU ... made his first start of the season vs. Florida State (11/21), posting a career-high nine tackles, including a career-best eight solo stops ... also forced the first fumble of his career vs. FSU.

As a Redshirt Sophomore (2008): Played in all 13 games in the defensive backfield with two starts at free safety ... ... also played on special teams and outside linebacker due to injuries at that postion ... recorded three tackles in the season-opening win over Delaware (8/30) ... made his first career start vs. Cal (9/13) in place of injured Terrell Skinner, tallying three tackles ... set a season high with four tackles vs. Eastern Michigan (9/20) in his second career start ... had his first half-TFL vs. Wake Forest (10/18) ... had two solo stops, including a tackle for loss, vs. North Carolina (11/15) ... had three tackles, including two solo stops, vs. FSU (11/22) ... had three tackles, including a season-best three solo stops and his first career sack, at BC (11/29).

As a Sophomore (2007): Sat out to fulfill NCAA transfer guidelines ... enrolled in classes in January and practiced with the team in the spring.

As a Freshman (2006 at USC): Played in seven games while serving as a backup free safety ... saw action vs. Arkansas, Nebraska, Arizona, Washington, Arizona State, Stanford and Oregon ... posted three tackles on the season with one each against Washington, Stanford and Oregon ... saw most of his action on special teams, but did come in at safety briefly in three games (Arkansas, Stanford, Or-egon) ... graduated from high school a semester early and enrolled in college in the spring.

At Woodrow Wilson High School: One of the most sought after defensive back recruits in the nation ... named a 2006 Parade All-American ... also tabbed first-team All-USA Today ... named an EA Sports first-team All-American and a member of Super Prep Elite 50 ... earned a spot on the Prep Star Dream Team and the ESPN 150 ... a Super Prep All-American, Prep Star All-American, Super Prep All-Northeast Defensive MVP, Prep Star All-Eastern and Gatorade New Jersey Player of the Year ... earned first-team all-state honors ... selected The Philadelphia Inquirer South Jersey Defensive MVP ... an all-conference selection as a defensive back and quarterback ... had 82 tackles, 10 deflections, seven interceptions, four forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries in 2005 ... also threw for 1,700 yards with 14 TDs and ran for 195 yards with two TDs ... as a junior in 2004, he recorded 58 tackles, seven interceptions and four forced fumbles, and also passed for 1,763 yards with 15 scores and ran for another 10 TDs ... coached by Mike McBride.

Personal: Parents are Phyllis and Lewis Perez ... both were standout high school athletes ... mother was first player to score 1,000 points in basketball at her high school and father was a prep All-American ... majoring in American studies.

perez’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2006* 7-0 3 0 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-02007 Sat out due to NCAA transfer rules2008 13-2 13 11 24 2.5-3 1.0-1 0 0 0 0-02009 12-1 29 16 45 1.0-2 0.0-0 1 0 2 0-0Career 32-3 45 27 72 3.5-5 1.0-1 1 0 2 0-0* at USC

niCKpetersonLB • 6-2 • 230 • Jr. • SQAnnapolis, Md.(Broadneck HS/Navy)

An athletic outside linebacker … provides depth in the linebacker corps … joined the team in the fall of 2008 after transferring from the Naval Academy.

As a Sophomore (2009): Did not see game action.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Sat out the season in accordance with NCAA transfer rules.

As a Freshman (2007 at Navy): Redshirted.

At Broadneck High School: Played linebacker for the Bruins, helping the team reach the state semifinals in three of his four seasons … named first team all-county, second team All-Met and honorable mention all-state … tallied 125 tackles, 36 tackles for loss, 15 sacks and six fumble recoveries as a senior in 2006, leading Broadneck to an 11-2 record … selected as a Baltimore Touchdown Club All-Star … added 68 tackles and 10 sacks during his junior season …also played baseball … also recruited by Georgetown … coached by Jeff Herrick.

Personal: Parents are Howard and Mary Peterson … a member of the Dean’s List and the National Society of Collegiate Scholars ... compiled a GPA of 3.7 during high school … hobbies include sports, stock investment and skydiving … grew up idolizing Cal Ripken, Jr. … majoring in finance and international business.

pAulpineGArOL • 6-4 • 290 • Sr. • 3VBrookeville, Md.(Sherwood HS)

A versatile fifth-year offensive lineman ... has played in 24 career games, which ranks first among offensive linemen on the team ... has 12 career starts ... can play any position along the line ... has played both tackle positions, as well as guard ... moved to center this spring ... former walk-on who earned a scholarship prior to 2009.

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At Annapolis Area Christian School: A two-sport athlete, though not in football ... an All-America wrestler ... one of the top wrestlers in the state as a junior and senior ... finished sixth at the 2006 state meet and third in 2007 ... posted a seventh-place showing at the 2007 national prep tournament ... wrestling team captain as a junior and senior ... also played on the volleyball team ... team captain as a senior in 2006.

Personal: Born in Ft. Huachaca, Ariz. ... parents are Dean and Dawn Powell ... has two brothers (Greg, 25; James, 19) and two sisters (Christin, 24; Maria, 20) ... comes from an athletic family ... brother, Greg, was a receiver for the Terps (2003-06) ... father ran track at Maryland and mother played volleyball at Messiah College ... uncle, Alan Pastrana, played football for Maryland in the late ‘60s and in the NFL for the Denver Broncos ... cousin, Travis Pastrana, is a professional motocross competitor who has won championships and X Games gold medals in several events ... an Eagle Scout ... lists his third-place finish at the 2007 state wrestling tournament as his biggest sports thrill ... majoring in kinesiology ... has plans to be a physical therapist.

CHrisrHoDesOL • 6-3 • 275 • Jr. • SQColumbia, Md.(River Hill HS)

A fourth-year performer who has played on both sides of the ball ... served as a defensive lineman his first three seasons ... moved to the offensive line in the spring ... serves as a reserve center.

As a Sophomore (2009): Did not see game action ... served as a reserve defensive lineman.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Did not see game action ... served as a reserve at defensive tackle.

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirt season.

At River Hill High School: A three-year lettterwinner who played defensive end for the Hawks … registered 55 tackles (32 solo), including five tackles for a loss and two sacks, as a senior … named All-MET (Baltimore Sun), all-county and second-team all-state in 2006 … team went 13-1 and played for 2006 Maryland 3A State Championship … earned all-county honors as a junior in 2005 when his team went 11-2 … coached by Brian Van Densen.

Personal: Parents are Frank and Brenda Rhodes … comes from a farming family … has two sisters, Whitney, who played soccer at Howard Community College, and Taylor … has served the community by visiting children’s hospitals … enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time … majoring in agriculture science technologies.

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As a Junior (2009): An Academic All-ACC choice ... started all 12 games along the offensive line, at three different positions ... started at right tackle vs. Cal (9/5) and left tackle vs. James Madison (9/12) and MTSU (9/19) for an injured Bruce Campbell ... returned to right tackle against Rutgers (9/26) ... part of the line that helped Chris Turner pass for 307 yards and three TDs against Wake Forest (10/10) ... started at left guard vs. Duke (10/24), becoming the first o-lineman in Ralph Friedgen’s tenure to start at three different postions ... started at LG vs. NC State (11/7) and Virginia Tech (11/14) ... part of the offensive line that helped Maryland gain a season-high 196 rushing yards and give up just one sack against Florida State (11/21).

As a Sophomore (2008): Played in seven games as a reserve along the o-line ... saw time at tackle vs. Delaware (8/30), Cal (9/13), Eastern Michigan (9/20), Wake Forest (10/18), UNC (11/15), FSU (11/22) and Nevada (12/30).

As a Redshirt Freshman (2007): Saw action in five games as a reserve offensive lineman ... played left tackle against Clemson (10/27), UNC (11/3), BC (11/10), FSU (11/17) and NC State (11/24) ... had a solid spring after getting more snaps with the absence of a number of offensive linemen.

As a Freshman (2006): Served a redshirt season ... named offensive scout team player of the week for his work in practice leading up to the Wake Forest contest (11/25).

At Sherwood High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter ... played offensive and defensive line ... an all-county performer as a senior when he helped lead the squad to a 12-2 record and a state championship game appearance ... posted 76 tackles, including two sacks, two forced fumbles and three recovered fumbles in 2005 ... coached by Al Thomas. Personal: Born in Brookeville, Md. ... parents are Tim and Lisa Pinegar ... an honor roll student in high school ... grandfather played football for Ohio State ... he served in WWII instead of pursuing an NFL career with the Detroit Lions ... majoring in history ... recipient of the joe f. blair Scholarship.

BenpoolerLB • 6-2 • 230 • Jr. • 1VMorristown, N.J.(Lawrenceville School)

A quick, physical linebacker who has the ability to shed blockers ... emerged as a playmaker last season while starting in place of an injured Demetrius Hartsfield at Will linebacker ... No. 2 on the depth chart at Will LB, but should see plenty of time ... can also play the other two LB spots.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played in 11 games, making five starts at Will linebacker, including four of the last five games ... ranked third on the team in TFLs (6.5) and fourth in sacks (3.0) ... had five tackles in the season opener vs. Cal (9/5) ... did not see action vs. MTSU (9/19) ... got his first career start against Virginia (10/17), subbing for an

injured Demetrius Hartsfield ... made five tackles, including 2.0 TFLs and one sack, vs. the Cavaliers ... also started the next four games ... led all tacklers with a career-high 13 against Duke (10/24), also tallying 2.5 TFLs, one sack and a forced fumble ... second on the team in tackles (10), including a career-best seven solo stops, against NC State (11/7) ... recorded a TFL for the fourth straight game against the Wolfpack ... started at Will LB vs. Virginia Tech (11/14), though Hartsfield returned to action ... had three stops vs. the Hokies.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in one game as a reserve linebacker ... injured his knee in his lone appearance (vs. EMU, 9/20) and missed the remainder of the season ... was serving as the backup to MLB Alex Wujciak at the time ... tested out as one of the fastest inside linebackers in the spring.

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirted ... served as a reserve linebacker ... suffered a knee injury in the preseason and was not at full strength until the last month of the regular season. At the Lawrenceville School: A two-year starter at fullback and outside linebacker ... ranked No. 15 among New Jersey prospects and No. 47 nationally among outside linebackers by Rivals.com ... ranked No. 42 nationally among outside linebackers by Scout, Inc. .... an all-state prep selection as a senior ... an All-Mid-Atlantic Prep League selection as a senior when he was team captain ... had 47 tackles, including 34 solo stops and four sacks, in nine games as a junior ... also had one interception, while rushing for 716 yards and hauling in 15 passes for 182 receiving yards ... earned honorable mention all-prep accolades as a junior by the Trenton Times ... also recruited by Rutgers and Boston College ... coached by Ken Mills.

Personal: Parents are Michael and Jamie Pooler ... father played basketball at Frostburg State ... made the dean’s list his final semester of high school ... majoring in American studies.

pooler’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2008 1-0 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-02009 11-5 23 20 43 6.5-30 3.0-18 1 0 0 0-0Career 12-5 23 20 43 6.5-30 3.0-18 1 0 0 0-0

eriCpowellWR • 6-1 • 200 • So. • SQAnnapolis, Md.(Annapolis Area Christian School)

A strong, third-year reserve player who adds depth at wide receiver.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Did not see game action as a reserve wideout.

As a Freshman (2008): Redshirt season.

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JAmArrroBinsonQB • 6-0 • 195 • Jr. • 1VCharlotte, N.C.(Myers Park School)

A fourth-year player who sits atop the depth chart at quarterback after an impressive showing at the end of 2009 ... played in each of the last four games for an injured Chris Turner ... possesses a strong arm and is extremely athletic ... has played in eight career games, including two starts.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played in seven games at quarterback, mostly as a reserve ... earned the team’s most improved offensive player award ... saw limited duty vs. Cal (9/5), MTSU (9/19) and Clemson (10/3) before seeing his first extensive action vs. NC State (11/7) in replacement of Chris Turner, who suffered a knee injury ... completed 5 of 11 passes for 27 yards vs. the Wolfpack ... also rushed nine times for 38 yards ... made his first career start vs. Virginia Tech (11/14), totaling 233 yards of offense, including 129 on the ground ... that rushing total was the third-highest by a Maryland quarterback in school history (Dennis O’Hara - 139 yards vs. Wake Forest, 10/4/69; Jack Scarbath - 132 vs. Georgetown, 11/14/50) ... also the first 100-yard effort by a QB since Shaun Hill had 105 vs. Duke (10/20/01) ... had a career-long run of 28 yards vs. the Hokies ... in his second career start, against Florida State (11/21), made a number of plays with both his arm and legs, going 20-for-27 (74.1 percent) for 213 yards and one touchdown pass, the first of his career ... also rushed for 58 yards on 12 carries against the Seminoles ... his 152.56 efficiency rating was the third-highest for the Terps on the season, and led Maryland on five scoring drives ... played in the Boston College (11/28) game as a backup and threw for 115 yards and one touchdown.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in one game on special teams ... served as the No. 3 quarterback for much of the season due to Jordan’s Steffy’s hand injury ... did play in two junior varsity games and distinguished himself well, leading the Terps to a pair of victories ... played on the punt team vs. NC State (10/25) ... named offensive scout team player of the year ... earned scout team offensive player of the week for his work leading up to the Clemson (9/27) and Boston College (11/29) games.

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirt season ... served as the No. 3 quarterback for most of the season, though elevated to No. 2 for a short time after Jordan Steffy’s injury vs. Rut-gers ... practiced with the team in the spring and completed 3 of 9 passes for 32 yards in the final two scrimmages ... saw limited action in the Red-White Spring game, but com-pleted both of his passes for 58 yards, including a 35-yard TD to former Terp Matt Goldberg.

At Myers Park High School: A four-year letterwinner and three-year starter ... played quarterback his final two years and was his team’s starting wide receiver as a sophomore ... was 94-of-202 passing for 1,618 yards and 10 touch-downs his senior year ... also rushed 167 times for 865 yards and 13 touchdowns ... threw for 994 yards and 11

TDs while running for 816 yards and nine scores as a junior ... a first team All-Southwestern 4A Conference selection ... a finalist for the Roman Gabriel Award, an honor given to the top player in the region by the Charlotte Touchdown Club ... team went 8-5 and lost in the state semifinals to eventual state champ Independence ... also lettered four years in basketball (guard) and track (triple jumper) ... runs a reported 4.5 in the 40-yard dash ... also recruited by Ken-tucky, East Carolina and Eastern Kentucky ... coached by Jim Ruark.

Personal: Parents are Vivian Sowell and Walter Aikens ... a familiy science major.

roBinson’s CAreer stAtistiCsPassing G-GS Att Cmp Pct. Yds TD Int Lg. Eff.2008 1-0 0 0 00.0 0 0 0 0 0.002009 7-2 85 46 54.1 459 2 0 37 107.2Career 8-2 85 46 54.1 459 2 0 37 107.2

Rushing G-GS Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. TD LP2008 1-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 02009 7-2 53 286 57 229 4.3 0 28Career 8-2 53 286 57 229 4.3 0 28

isAiAHrossDL • 6-1 • 260 • So. • 1VGreenbelt, Md.(Eleanor Roosevelt HS)

A smart, athletic defensive lineman who has a strong lower body and good leverage … had a promising true freshman season cut short with a knee injury ... missed the spring while rehabbing from off-season surgery ... expected to be ready for the fall.

As a Freshman (2009): Played in eight games as a re-serve defensive lineman ... did not play in the opener vs. Cal (9/5), but saw action in the next eight games ... had a career-best two tackles, including 0.5 TFL, vs. Virginia (10/17) ... injured his right knee vs. NC State (11/7) and missed the final three games.

At Eleanor Roosevelt High School: Highly-ranked defen-sive lineman ... ranked No. 30 in SuperPrep’s Mid-Atlantic 54 … rated the 67th-best inside linebacker in the nation by Rivals … rated the 76th-best middle linebacker nation-ally by Scout.com … played on the Raiders’ defensive line, recording 80 tackles, including 12.5 sacks, and two inter-ceptions in 2008 … also caught two passes for 15 yards … helped lead the Raiders to a 10-1 record in 2008 … named 2008 Prince George’s County Player of the Year … named first team All-Met by the Washington Post in 2008 … a 2007 honorable mention All-Met choice .. also plays basketball … also considered Illinois, Buffalo, NC State, Pittsburgh, Rutgers and Syracuse … coached by Tom Green.

Personal: Born in Washington, D.C. … enjoys playing pickup basketball and working out in his spare time … lists E.J. Henderson as his favorite all-time Terp … considering majoring in business management or sports communica-tion ... currently enrolled in letters and sciences.

CArlrussellDL • 6-6 • 275 • So. • 1VWashington, D.C.(H.D. Woodson HS)

A tall, rangy defensive lineman who will battle for time in the fall ... missed the spring while recovering from off-season shoulder surgery.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Played in 11 games as a reserve defensive lineman ... saw most of his time at an-chor (strongside end) ... had two tackles vs. MTSU (9/19) ... posted a career-best three tackles at Duke (10/24) .... missed the NC State game (11/7) with a shoulder injury.

As a Freshman (2008): Served a redshirt season ... en-rolled in school in January and participated in spring prac-tice.

At H.D. Woodson High School: A standout two-way line-man who had a breakout senior season ... earned honor-able mention All-Met honors as an offensive lineman in 2006 ... a Pigskin Club All-Metropolitan choice as a senior defensive lineman ... also secured first-team All-DCIAA East accolades three times, twice as an offensive lineman and once as a defensive lineman ... posted 77 tackles, in-cluding a career-high 14 sacks, with five forced fumbles from his defensive end position in 2006 ... named his team’s most outstanding lineman his final three seasons ... also recruited by Rutgers, North Carolina, Illinois and Michigan State ... coached by Greg Fuller.

Personal: Parents are Tonya Russell and Anthony Har-ris ... an honor roll student in high school ... won the 2007 United States Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete of the Year Award ... plays the keyboard and likes to draw in his spare time ... a family science major.

miKesAlvAtiCoDB • 5-9 • 190 • Sr. • SQMarlton, N.J.(Cherokee HS / UConn)

A third-year player who serves as a reserve defensive back ... one of the top all-around athletes on the team ... earned Iron Terp status for the first time in his career last spring, posting the second-best strength index on the team.

As a Junior (2009): Did not see game action ... earned defensive scout team player of the week honors twice, leading up to the MTSU (9/19) and BC (11/28) games.

As a Sophomore (2008): Sat out while fulfilling NCAA transfer requirements ... named scout team defensive player of the week for his efforts in preparation for the Wake Forest game (10/18).

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As a Redshirt Freshman (2007 at UConn): Did not see game action.

As a Freshman (2006 at George Mason): Served a redshirt season.

At Cherokee High School: Played running back and defensive back for the Chiefs … also returned kickoffs … helped team compile a 10-2 record and claim 2005 NJSIAA South Jersey Group IV title as a senior … recorded nearly 200 all-purpose yards, two touchdowns and an interception in the state title game, a 32-25 overtime victory … garnered all-county and all-conference honors in 2005 after rushing for 800 yards and 12 touchdowns with two interceptions on defense … also accumulated 750 rushing yards and 14 scores as a junior in 2004 … also considered Lehigh, Rutgers and Towson … coached by P.J. Mehigan.

Personal: Born in Willingboro, N.J. … parents are Alexander and Catherine Vasile … has an older brother, Christopher (25) … his uncle, George Lehmann, was an all-star in the American Basketball Association and also played in the NBA … lists winning the state championship as his biggest sports thrill … was an academic all-county nominee in high school … majoring in economics.

ryAnsCHlotHAuerTE • 6-5 • 250 • So. • SQBaltimore, Md.(Eastern Technical HS)

A valuable third-year reserve player ... serves as a backup tight end.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Did not see game action as a reserve tight end ... earned offensive scout team player of the week a team-high three times (vs. Rutgers, 9/26; vs. Wake Forest, 10/10; vs. Virginia, 10/17).

As a Freshman (2008): Redshirted ... named scout team offensive player of the week for his efforts in preparation for the Virginia Tech game (11/6).

At Eastern Technical High School: Played tight end and defensive end for the Mavericks … garnered first team all-state, all-county and all-metro honors as a senior in 2007 … also named Digital Sports Defensive Player of the Year in Baltimore County … helped lead the Mavericks to a 13-1 records in his final prep season … tallied 75 tackles and 12 sacks as a senior … earned three varsity letters … also considered Dartmouth, Harvard and Towson … also played basketball at Eastern Technical … coached by Marc Mesaros.

Personal: Born in Baltimore, Md. … parents are Mark and Judy Schlothauer … has four siblings – Justin (28), Aaron (24), Ashley (18) and Paige (6) … brother Justin played football at Towson … served as his class vice president in high school … also a member of the honor roll as a prep … enjoys fishing and cars in his spare time … lists Emmitt Smith as his favorite athlete … majoring in leadership studies.

DA’relsCottRB • 5-11 • 200 • Sr. • 2VConshohocken, Pa.(Plymouth-Whitemarsh HS)

A talented fifth-year running back with breakaway speed ... had a breakout 2008 campaign, earning first-team all-league honors and posting the seventh-highest single-season rushing total in school history ... a consensus preseason All-ACC choice before last season, but had an injury-plagued year ... a two-time member of the Doak Walker Award watch list ... seeking to become the 10th back in school history to reach 2,000 career rushing yards ... ranks 15th in school history in career rushing yards (1,693) and 16th in all-purpose yards (2,598) ... his career 5.50 yards-per-carry average is fourth in school history ... his six career 100-yard rushing games rank tied for fifth in Maryland history ... one of three players in school history (also Ed Modzelweski and Bruce Perry) to average 9.0 or more yards per carry in at least two games (12.4 vs. Nevada, 2008; 9.0 vs. MTSU, 2009) ... ranks tied for 20th in school history on the career rushing TD list (12) ... his average of 21.8 yards per kickoff return ranks 14th on Maryland’s career chart ... participated for the Maryland track team during the 2010 indoor season ... set the Maryland 40-yard dash record (4.33) for running backs in spring testing.

As a Junior (2009): Played in seven games, starting five at tailback ... averaged 60.7 rushing yards per game ... missed five games with an injury ... had 90 yards on 13 carries vs. Cal (9/5), including a 39-yard TD ... rushed for a season-high 117 yards on 13 carries against MTSU (9/19), including a season-long 48-yard TD run ... the 100-yard game was the sixth of his career, which tied him for fifth in Maryland history in that category ... averaged 9.0 yards per carry vs. MTSU, which is the 13th-best single-game total in school history ... made a season-long 19-yard reception against Clemson (10/3) before suffering a broken left forearm ... returned to action against Florida State (11/21), starting the game and running for a game-high 83 yards on 19 carries ... part of a three-pronged rushing attack that helped the Terps rack up a season-high 196 yards on the ground ... had 48 yards and a touchdown against Boston College (11/28) ... a consensus preseason All-ACC choice ... a first-team selection by Phil Steele and a second team choice by Athlon and Lindy’s.

As a Sophomore (2008): A first team All-ACC pick by AP/ACSMA ... played in 12 of 13 games at tailback, starting 11 ... ranked second in the ACC and 30th in the nation in rushing (94.4 ypg) ... ranked fifth in the ACC and tied for 75th nationally with a team-best 108.7 all-purpose yards per game ... had a team-best eight TDs ... had five 100-yard rushing games, which ranks tied for fourth on the Maryland single-season chart ... seventh back in school history to rush for more than 1,000 yards ... 1,133 rushing yards is the seventh-highest single-season total in school history ... added to the watch list for the Maxwell Award, honoring the top college player, in early October ... also added to the watch list for the Doak Walker Award (top running back) during the year ... named team’s most improved offensive

player ... rushed for a career-high 197 yards against Delaware (8/30) in his first start -- the most all-time by a Terp in a season opener and tied for 16th on the team’s all-time single-game rushing list ... the 197 yards also set his career high in all-purpose yards ... recorded his first career rushing touchdown on a 63-yard run vs. MTSU (9/6) en route to 123 rushing yards ... his 320 rushing yards during the first two games of the year represented the most in a two-game period by a Terp since Josh Allen rushed for 401 yards against Virginia and NC State (Nov. 13 and Nov. 22, 2003) ... his performance during the first two games of the season marked the first back-to-back 100-yard rushing games for a Maryland ball carrier since Keon Lattimore ran for 112 and 124, respectively, against Wake Forest and Rutgers in 2007 ... carried the ball 19 times for 87 yards and two touchdowns before leaving with a shoulder injury vs. Cal (9/13) ... his 407 rushing yards marks the sixth-highest total all-time by a Terp during the first three games of a season and the 10th-highest total by a Maryland ball carrier during any three-game span ... missed the game against Eastern Michigan (9/20) with a shoulder injury ... returned to post 36 rushing yards vs. Clemson (9/27), including the game-winning 1-yard TD ... rushed 11 times for 36 yards vs. Virginia (10/4) ... took a handoff and threw a 9-yard TD pass to WR Darrius Heyward-Bey for his first career completion and TD pass vs. Wake Forest (10/18) ... also carried 18 times for a game-high 73 yards against the Demon Deacons ... rushed for 163 yards on 23 carries vs. NC State (10/25), including a 24-yard TD run, before leaving the game in the fourth quarter with a shoulder injury ... rushing total against the Wolfpack was the most by a Maryland player in an ACC game since Josh Allen ran for 257 yards against Virginia on Nov. 13, 2003 ... held to a season-low 11 yards on 10 carries vs. Virginia Tech (11/6) ... did post a career-best five receptions for a career-high tying 57 yards vs. the Hokies ... rushed for 129 yards on 29 carries in the hard-fought win over No. 17 North Carolina (11/15) ... came off the bench to rush for 174 yards (on 14 carries) and two touchdowns (49 and 2 yards) vs. Nevada in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl (12/30) ... both scores came in the fourth quarter and helped clinch the game ... rushing yardage total set a Maryland bowl record and the 12.4 yards per carry was the fourth-highest single-game mark in school history ... earned game MVP honors.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2007): A freshman All-ACC pick by Rivals.com as an all-purpose player ... averaged a team-high 84.2 all-purpose yards per game ... led the team in kickoff return yards (566), a then Maryland freshman record (snapped by Torrey Smith in 2008), and ranked third in rushing (135) as the No. 3 tailback ... his kickoff return yards mark is seventh on the Terps’ single-season school list, while his 26 returns are tied for sixth ... averaged 21.8 yards per return, a mark which would have ranked sixth in the ACC with enough games played ... averaged 18.5 yards each time he touched the ball ... that mark set a then freshman school record for most all-purpose yards per play (broken by Torrey Smith in 2008) ... had his spring cut short after injuring a knee during the first week of practice, but was ready for fall camp ... played in nine games, all as a reserve back and kickoff return specialist ... missed the first three games of the season due to an ankle injury ... made his debut vs. Wake Forest (9/22) on kickoffs with four returns for 101 yards, including a 39-yarder ... rushed three times for 29 yards vs. Rutgers (9/29) ... missed the Georgia Tech game (10/6) after reinjuring his ankle vs.

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Rutgers ... finished with four kickoff returns for 68 yards vs. Virginia (10/20) ... had three kickoff returns for 56 yards vs. Clemson (10/27) ... saw significant time at running back behind Lance Ball vs. BC (11/10) ... caught a screen pass and took it 57 yards for a touchdown on his first career reception ... the 57-yard catch was a career long and the third longest by a Terp on the season ... had a season-high 149 all-purpose yards vs. FSU (11/17) ... returned four kickoffs for a total of 132 yards vs. the Seminoles ... nearly broke away from the coverage for a score on a career-long 60-yard return ... also saw time on offense and rushed twice for 17 yards ... led the Terrapin ground attack vs. NC State (11/24) with a season-high 89 rushing yards on only eight carries, an 11.1 average ... also returned the opening kickoff 36 yards, to give him 125 all-purpose yards for the game ... returned two kicks for 36 yards vs. Oregon State in the Emerald Bowl (12/28).

As a Freshman (2006): Redshirt season ... named offensive scout team player of the week for his work in practice leading up to the Florida State contest (10/28).

At Plymouth-Whitemarsh High School: A four-year let-terwinner and three-year starter who played tailback and free safety … had a monster senior season, rushing 232 times for 2,523 yards (10.9 yards per carry) and 38 touchdowns ... rushed for over 1,200 yards as a junior ... was the Maxwell Award winner for conference player of the year as a junior and senior ... chosen all-state by the Associated Press as a senior ... a Big 33 All-Star game selection ... area player of the year by the Times-Herald ... ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 21 “athlete” in the nation ... a SuperPrep all-region selection ... team was 8-3, winning the league champion-ship his senior year … lettered four years in track (sprints) and basketball (guard) ... won state in the 100 meters as a junior with a time of 10.56 ... also recruited by Virginia, Penn State, Boston College and Georgia Tech … coached by Joe Iacovitti.

Personal: Mother is Gloria Scott ... brother, Lee, was a defensive back at LaSalle and brother, James, ran track at St. Joseph’s ... majoring in kinesiology.

sCott’s CAreer stAtistiCsRushing G-GS Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. TD LP2007 9-0 14 137 2 135 9.6 0 332008 12-11 209 1178 45 1133 5.4 8 632009 7-5 85 405 20 425 5.0 4 48Career 28-16 308 1720 67 1693 5.5 12 63

Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2007 9-0 1 57 57.0 1 572008 12-11 21 171 8.1 0 252009 7-5 12 111 9.2 0 19Career 28-16 34 339 10.0 1 57

Returns G-GS KOR Yds Avg. TD PR Yds Avg. TD2007 9-0 26 566 21.8 0 0 0 0.0 02008 12-11 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 02009 7-5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0Career 28-16 26 566 21.8 0 0 0 0.0 0

Passing G-GS Att Cmp Pct. Yds TD Int Lg. Eff.2007 9-0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.02008 12-11 2 1 50.0 9 1 0 9 252.802009 7-5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0Career 28-16 2 1 50.0 9 1 0 9 252.80

torreysmitHWR • 6-1 • 200 • Jr. • 2VColonial Beach, Va.(Stafford HS)

An explosive and talented fourth-year wideout who is one of the top all-purpose players in the nation ... earned a number of postseason accolades last season ... consensus All-ACC selection at both wide receiver and kickoff return ... a consensus preseason All-ACC selection ... a second team all-league choice (at WR) by Lindy’s and Phil Steele’s Preview ... a first team all-conference selection (at KR) by Phil Steele’s Preview ... ranks first in school history and third on the ACC books in career kickoff return yards (2,398) ... ranks fifth on the Maryland career all-purpose yards list (3,617) ... career average of 19.03 yards per touch ranks third in school history ... ranks tied for 16th on the Terps career receptions list (85) and 20th on the receiving yards chart (1,160) ... owns the Terps record for career kickoff returns for touchdowns with three ... career kickoff return average of 25.78 is second in school history ... the only active player in the ACC with multiple kickoff returns for touchdowns ... earned Iron Terp status for the second time in his career in spring testing ... member of the 2010 Terrapin Council, the team’s leadership committee ... marks his third straight season on the Terrapin Council ... owns the all-time record in the clean (355) and second-best mark in the squat (550) among wideouts.

As a Sophomore (2009): An All-ACC choice after a record-setting season ... played in all 12 games ... ranked sixth in the nation in all-purpose yards (182.7 per game) ... that mark ranks fifth in ACC history ... his 2,192 all-purpose yards set a Maryland single-season record and ranks second in ACC history ... one of only two players in the country (also Donald Buckram, UTEP) to post more than 260 all-purpose yards three times (career-high 287 vs. MTSU, 9/19; 268 vs. NC State, 11/4; 267 vs. Wake Forest, 10/17) ... a first team All-ACC wide receiver by Sporting News and Phil Steele Publications and a second-team choice by ACSMA ... also a second team all-conference pick by ACSMA as a specialist ... earned second team all-league honors as a kick returner by Phil Steele and Rivals.com ... also earned the Ray Krouse Award as the team’s most valuable player ... the team’s most valuable offensive player as well ... owned three of the top six, and four of the top 10, single-game all-purpose performances in the ACC ... ranked fifth in the ACC and 55th nationally in receiving yards per game (68.7) ... ranked tied for second in the league and tied for 47th nationally in receptions (5.2 pg) ... ranked third in the ACC and tied for 32nd in the nation in kickoff return average (26.7) ... averaged a team-best 5.4 yards per rush ... had a career-high 165 receiving yards on five receptions vs. MTSU (9/19) ... also had a career-high two TD receptions, including one which went for a career-long 64 yards ... recorded his second straight 100-yard receiving game when he hauled in four passes for 112 yards against Rutgers (9/26), becoming the first Maryland player to record back-to-back 100-yard receiving games since Vernon Davis in 2005 ... passed Keeta Covington

(1,520/1983-86) for the Maryland career kickoff return yards record on his first attempt vs. the Scarlet Knights ... led the team with 64 yards receiving on three receptions vs. Clemson (10/3) ... made a career-high 10 receptions for 70 yards and one TD against Wake Forest (10/10) ... also totaled a then career-high 194 yard kickoff return yards against the Demon Deacons, including a season-long 85-yarder ... voted ACC Specialist of the Week for his performance against Wake Forest ... led the team with 34 yards receiving on three catches against Virginia (10/17) ... went without a kick return for the first time all season against Virginia, as the Cavaliers kicked away from him ... had three returns for 72 yards vs. Duke (10/24) and hauled in two passes for 13 yards ... returned a kickoff 82 yards for a touchdown against NC State (11/7), his second return for a TD on the season and third of his career ... tied the Maryland single-season kickoff return for TDs mark set by Richard Jennings in 1975 ... had a career-high 204 kickoff return yards against the Wolfpack ... broke his own ACC single-season kickoff return yards record (1,089 in 2008) against NC State ... also hauled in eight passes for 64 yards ... voted ACC Specialist of the Week for his performance against the Wolfpack ... set the Maryland single-season all-purpose yardage record vs. Virginia Tech (11/14) ... entered the game needing just 35 all-purpose yards to break Lamont Jordan’s single-season mark (1,840 in 1999) ... eclipsed Jordan’s record on his second reception of the day ... totaled 115 all-purpose yards vs. the Hokies ... caught seven passes for 71 yards against Florida State (11/21) ... a consensus preseason All-ACC selection ... a first team choice as a kick returner by Athlon and Phil Steele’s preview ... a second team all-purpose player by Lindy’s ... a third-team choice at wide receiver by Phil Steele.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in all 13 games at wide receiver and kick returner ... started the final six games at X receiver ... emerged as one of the top all-around threats in the ACC over the second half of the season ... averaged 141.2 all-purpose yards per game over the last five contests of the season ... averaged a school record 21.3 yards each time he touched the ball (1,425 yards/67 attempts) ... set the the then ACC single-season record with 1,089 kickoff return yards (previous record: 1,065 by Tijan Redmon of Duke, 1995) ... bested the Maryland record (827 by Josh Wilson, 2006) by over 250 yards ... ranked third in the ACC and 22nd in the nation in kickoff returns (25.9 ypr) ... that mark ranks sixth on the Maryland single-season list ... had a team-best 1,425 all-purpose yards, the eighth-highest single-season total in school history and the most ever by a freshman ...109.6 all-purpose yards per game ranked fourth in the ACC and 74th in the country ... ranked fourth on the team in receptions (24) and third in receiving yards (336) ... averaged 14.0 yards per reception, which was second on the team and second in the ACC among freshmen with at least 20 catches (Jarrett Boykin, Va Tech, 14.7) ... earned Iron Terp status in spring testing, posting the 16th-highest (second among receivers) strength index on the team ... set the school record for wideouts in the clean (355) and posted the second-best mark in the squat (550) in spring testing ... member of the Terrapin Council, the team’s leadership committee ... made his Maryland debut dur-ing the season-opening win over Delaware (8/30) ... returned four kickoffs for 86 yards with a long return of 30 yards vs. MTSU (9/6) ... recorded his first career reception, a 3-yard

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catch, during the second quarter vs. Cal (9/13) ... enjoyed a breakout game vs. Eastern Michigan (9/20), returning a kickoff 57 yards during the second quarter to set up a touchdown and catching two passes, including a season-long 44-yard reception during the third quarter ... returned four kickoffs for 126 yards against the Eagles and led the Terps with 184 all-purpose yards ... had a team-best 98 all-purpose yards vs. Clemson (9/27), including a 6-yard TD reception, his first career score ... posted 170 all-purpose yards, including a season-best 144 kickoff return yards vs. Virginia (10/4) ... made his first career start vs. NC State (10/25), returning four kickoffs for 85 yards to set the team’s single-season freshman kickoff return yardage record (566 By Da’Rel Scott, 2007) ... posted a team-best 163 all-purpose yards, including 62 receiving yards (on four receptions) vs. Virginia Tech (11/6) ... had 119 all-purpose yards vs. FSU (11/22) ... eclipsed the Maryland single-season kickoff return yards record with 106 yards (on five returns) ... had a season-best 245 all-purpose yards vs. Boston College (11/29), which included season-high marks in receptions (8) and receiving yards (115) ... the all-purpose yardage total vs. BC was the fifth-highest single-game total in the ACC on the year ... posted the first kickoff return for a TD in Maryland bowl-game history with a 99-yarder vs. Nevada (12/30) ... with his career-long kickoff return for a touchdown in the first quarter, he became the ACC’s all-time single-season leader in kickoff return yardage ... the TD also set a Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl record (previous mark: 98 yards by Idaho’s Jerome Thomas in 1998) ... it was Maryland’s first kickoff return for a score since 2006 (100 yards by Josh Wilson vs. Georgia Tech).

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirted ... named the scout team offensive player of the week leading up to the Florida State game (11/17) ... voted scout team offensive player of the year.

At Stafford High School: One of the top prospects in the state of Virginia ... the No. 54-ranked wide receiver prospect in the nation by Scouts, Inc. ... also ranked among the Super-Prep Virginia 33 in 2006 ... ranked No. 28 nationally among dual-threat QBs by Rivals.com ... earned honorable mention All-Northwest Region as a senior while playing quarterback ... posted 815 rushing yards on 155 carries with 12 TDs in 2006 ... also completed 9 of 25 passes for 230 yards with two touchdowns ... also had three receptions for 81 yards ... was an all-district and all-area choice in 2006 ... also saw action in his career at wide receiver, running back, cornerback and kick returner ... returned six career kick returns for touch-downs ... missed four games as a junior due to injury, but still earned all-district honors ... honorable mention all-state kick returner as a sophomore ... also an all-area selection in 2004 ... an academic all-district choice as a junior and senior ... also recruited by Virginia Tech and Penn State ... also played basketball ... coached by Chad Lewis.

Personal: Mother is Monica Jenkins ... the oldest of seven children ... full name is James Torrey Smith ... likes to fish in his spare time ... a criminology and criminal justice major ... recipient of the John Ennis Fund Scholarship.

smitH’s CAreer stAtistiCsRushing G-GS Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. TD LP2008 13-6 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 02009 12-10 11 64 5 59 5.4 1 14Career 25-16 11 64 5 59 4.9 1 14

Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2008 13-6 24 336 14.0 2 442009 12-10 61 824 13.5 5 64Career 25-16 85 1160 13.6 7 64

Returns G-GS KOR Yds Avg. TD PR Yds Avg. TD2008 13-6 42 1089 25.9 1 0 0 0.0 02009 12-10 51 1,309 25.7 2 0 0 0.0 0Career 25-16 90 2,398 25.8 3 0 0 0.0 0

DAvestineBAuGHTE • 6-4 • 240 • Fr. • RSBaltimore, Md.(Perry Hill HS)

A versatile second-year player ... expected to push for time at one of the tight end positions.

As a Freshman (2009): Redshirted.

At Perry Hall High School: A strong two-way player ... played tight end, wide receiver, linebacker, free safety and punter for the Gators, who were 9-3 in 2008 with a runner-up finish in the 4A North region … No. 36 in SuperPrep’s Mid-Atlantic 54 … rated the 57th-best tight end in the na-tion by Scout … rated the 67th-best athlete by Rivals … caught 45 passes for 632 yards and nine TDs as a senior in 2008 … also tallied 75 tackles, seven interceptions, seven PBUs and five fumble recoveries during his final prep sea-son … a 2008 first team All-Baltimore Metro performer and all-county selection … also garnered all-state honors … earned Baltimore County Player of the Year honors as a junior in 2007 after snaring 55 passes for 1,035 yards and 16 TDs, rushing for a touchdown, throwing a 52-yard pass for another and returning one of his four interceptions for a score … also plays basketball and lacrosse … clocked at 4.5 in the 40-yard dash … also recruited by Connecticut, Wake Forest, Rutgers and Syracuse … coached by Keith Robinson.

Personal: Born in Baltimore … parents are Scott and Sha-ron Stinebaugh … chose Maryland for its tight-knit program and the atmosphere … enjoys working on cars and going to car shows in his spare time … kicked the game-winning field goal in his first varsity game … majoring in kinesiol-ogy.

KennytAteDB • 6-4 • 220 • Jr. • 2VForestville, Md.(DeMatha HS)

A highly-regarded third-year defensive back ... an athletic player with a dangerous combination of size and speed … atop the depth chart at free safety ... has demonstrated versatility and toughness … expected to vie for All-ACC honors in the fall ... a preseason All-ACC selection ... a third team all-league choice by Phil Steele’s Preview ... has returned punts and kickoffs in his career ... moved from wide receiver to defensive back as a freshman.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played in the first 10 games at strong safety and on special teams, making four starts ... missed the final two games with a badly sprained ankle ... still managed to rank seventh on the team in tackles (47) ... earned his first-career start vs. James Madison (9/12), totaling a then career-high seven tackles and a career-best four solo stops ... chipped in six tackles, including a career-high tying four solo stops and 0.5 sacks, vs. MTSU (9/19) ... made his first PBU of the season against Rutgers (9/26), and also contributed four tackles ... made the first solo sack of his career against Clemson (10/3), dropping QB Kyle Parker for a 13-yard loss ... had six stops, including a career-high tying four solos, vs. Virginia (10/17) ... one of three safeties to start vs. Duke (10/24) ... had six tackles, including a career-high tying four solos, and one PBU vs. the Blue Devils ... totaled a career-high eight tackles against NC State (11/7), including one TFL ... also made his first interception of the season and returned it 27 yards ... made one tackle, but on the field for seven plays vs. Virginia Tech (11/14) after suffering a sprained ankle, causing him to miss the Florida State (11/21) and BC (11/28) games.

As a Freshman (2008): Played in all 13 games as a reserve safety and on special teams ... one of four true freshmen to see action this season (also Cameron Chism, Matt Furstenburg and Davin Meggett) ... made his Maryland debut vs. Delaware (8/30) ... notched one assisted tackle apiece against the Blue Hens and MTSU (9/6) ... tallied two tackles (both solo) vs. Cal (9/13) ... had a season-high three tackles against Eastern Michigan (9/20) .. had a solo stop vs. Clemson (9/27) ... had two solo stops vs. Virginia (10/4) ... had two solo stops and his first career PBU vs. Wake Forest (10/18) ... returned two kickoffs for 20 yards vs. FSU (11/22) ... had one stop vs. BC (11/29) ... had two tackles and his first career interception in the win over Nevada in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl (12/30) ... picked off Chris Kaepernick in the end zone in the opening quarter to thwart a scoring drive.

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At DeMatha High School: One of the most talented per-formers in the nation ... a four-star player ... a member of the ESPN 150 ... the 132nd-ranked prospect in the nation by ESPN.com ... the 16th-ranked receiver prospect in the nation by Scout.com … also ranked No. 19 nation-ally among WRs by Scouts, Inc. ... ranked 23rd nationally among receivers by Rivals.com … the fourth best prospect in the state of Maryland by that outlet and ranked third in the Mid-Atlantic region by SuperPrep … the 100th ranked overall prospect in the nation according to PrepStar … four-year letterman and three-year starter for a deep and talented squad … three-time consensus all-state selec-tion by the Associated Press and an All-Metro pick by the Washington Post … caught 32 passes for 489 yards and six touchdowns as a senior … recorded 48 tackles and four interceptions on defense in 2007 … totaled over 300 yards both in rushing and receiving his junior season with seven total touchdowns … also added a kickoff return for a touch-down and two scores on punt returns that year … rushed for seven TDs and caught four more as a sophomore in 2005 … turned down over 100 scholarship offers to attend Maryland … also considered Illinois, Penn State, Florida, Ohio State and Michigan … coached by Bill McGregor.

Personal: Parents are Michelle and Kenneth Fields ... has a younger brother, Christian ... interested in pursuing a business major ... enrolled in letters and sciences.

tAte’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2008 13-0 10 5 15 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 1-02009 10-4 26 21 47 3.5-25 1.5-18 0 0 2 1-27Career 23-4 36 26 62 3.5-25 1.5-18 0 0 3 2-27

Returns G-GS KOR Yds Avg. TD PR Yds Avg. TD2008 13-0 6 84 14.0 0 0 0 0.0 02009 10-4 0 0 0.0 0 6 43 7.2 0Career 23-4 6 84 14.0 0 6 43 7.2 0

teDtownsleyP • 6-0 • 190 • Sr. • 1VPortsmouth, Va.(Churchland HS / Louisburg College)

A reserve punter who will battle for time in the fall ... transferred to Maryland in January 2007.

As a Junior (2009): Served as a reserve punter ... saw action in one game ... had a 29-yard punt vs. Rutgers (9/26) ... also served as the holder on field goals/PAT in the five games (Clemson, 10/3; Wake Forest, 10/10; Virginia, 10/17; FSU, 11/21; BC, 11/28) when Travis Baltz was sidelined with injuries.

As a Redshirt Sophomore (2008): Did not see game action ... served as the No. 2 punter ... made the travel squad for all five road games ... averaged 35.6 yards on five punts in the Red-White Spring Game.

As a Sophomore (2007): Sat out due to NCAA transfer requirements ... transferred in January.

As a Freshman (2006 at Louisburg College): Named the All-Hampton Roads preseason punter … averaged 39.8 yards per punt … named an all-state performer … was named to the All-Tidewater Team as the punter … all-district team punter and kicker.

At Churchland High School: Saw action as a punter and place-kicker ... named captain of the soccer team for his senior season after playing at the varsity level since he was a freshman … named to the ODP and Super Y-league soccer teams … earned soccer team MVP honors and the coach’s award after his senior season.

Personal: Parents are Ed and Beth Townsley … full name is Edward Townsley ... represented the United States in six friendly soccer matches in South Korea to promote the 2002 World Cup … majoring in environmental science and policy.

townley’s CAreer stAtistiCsPunting G-GS Punts Yds Avg I20 I10 LP2008 Did not play2009 1-0 1 29 29.0 0 0 29Career 1-0 1 29 29.0 0 0 29

ronnietylerWR • 5-9 • 185 • Jr. • 2VWagener, S.C.(Wagener-Salley HS/Hargrave Military Academy)

An electrifying talent who is expected to compete for a starting role in the fall ... has shifty moves and great hands ... atop the depth chart at F receiver ... has caught two or more passes in 12 of his last 13 games ... has played in 25 career games with six starts.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played in all 12 games at wide receiver, making five starts ... ranked third on the team in receptions (28) and receiving yards (346) ... made three receptions for 47 yards vs. James Madison (9/12), including a key 20-yarder on fourth-and-4 in the fourth-quarter, game-tying drive ... hauled in two passes for 17 yards vs. MTSU (9/19) ... had two receptions for 31 yards in a start against Rutgers (9/26), including an acrobatic one-handed catch ... tied a career-high with five receptions against Clemson (10/3), which led the team ... had his first TD reception of the season on a 4-yard pass from Chris Turner ... had three catches for a career-high 62 receiving yards, including a career-long 49-yarder which set up a TD, vs. Wake Forest (10/10) ... two catches for 24 yards vs. Virginia (10/17) ... two receptions for eight yards vs. Duke (10/24) ... chipped in two receptions for 33 yards vs. NC State (11/7) ... in on just three snaps vs. Virginia Tech (11/14) due to a shoulder injury ... had his streak of 10 straight games with at least two catches snapped vs. the Hokies ... three receptions for 46 yards against Boston College (11/28).

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in all 13 games, with one start ... ranked sixth on the team in receptions (20) and fifth in receiving yards (225) ... 11 of his 20 recep-tions came on third down ... made his Maryland debut and recorded his first career reception, a 6-yard completion from Jordan Steffy in the second quarter against Delaware (8/30) ... snared a season-long 20-yard reception vs. MTSU (9/6) ... caught one pass for 19 yards against Eastern Michigan (9/20) ... had four receptions for 31 yards vs. Clemson (9/27) ... had a key third-down 10-yard catch which kept the final drive alive, allowing Maryland to kill the clock ... led the team with a career-best five receptions for a season-high 56 yards vs. Virginia (10/4) ... had two catches for 36 yards vs. North Carolina (11/25) ... both receptions came on third down during scoring drives ... had an acrobatic 18-yard reception on third-and-10 during the game-winning march ... earned his first career start vs. Nevada in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl (12/30) ... equaled his career high with five receptions for 55 yards in the win over the Wolf Pack ... had his first career TD catch, a 16-yarder from Chris Turner with just six seconds left in the first half.

As a Freshman (2007): Served a redshirt season ... originally signed a letter of intent with Maryland in 2006, but entered school in the fall of 2007.

At Hargrave Military Academy (2006): One of the top prep school running backs in the nation ... ranked as the 35th-best prep school prospect nationally... ranked No. 47 nationally among running backs by Scouts, Inc. ... chose the Terps over Clemson, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia Tech and Wake Forest ... coached by Marty Talbert.

At Wagener-Salley High School: A four-year letterwinner ... a three-time all-state performer, including the AP squad as a senior ... a SuperPrep All-American as a senior ... the fifth-ranked player in the state of South Carolina by Rivals.com in 2005... the 37th-ranked running back in the nation by Scouts, Inc. ... ranked No. 51 nationally among running backs by Scout.com as a senior ... had over 40 career touchdowns ... primarily played tailback but started as a wide receiver as a freshman and also played quarterback ... rushed for over 3,200 yards in his career ... as a senior in 2005, ran 62 times for 552 yards (8.9 avg.) and a TD while catching 41 passes for 664 yards and seven touchdowns ... returned two kickoffs and four interceptions for a touchdown ... caught two passes in the 2006 South Carolina North-South All-Star game ... rushed 103 times for 1,113 yards and 17 TDs as a junior ... all-area as a junior ... consistently timed in the 4.4 range as a prep ... posted a 35-inch vertical jump at the Nike Combine in Athens, Ga. ... a three-year letterwinner and all-state point guard in basketball ... was also recruited by Georgia, Clemson, UNC, South Carolina and Virginia Tech ... coached by Steve DeRiggs.

Personal: Parents are Ronnie and Deborah Tyler ... father is a minister ... brother, Rontreal, played football for The Citadel (2003-06) ... majoring American studies.

tyler’s CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2008 13-1 20 225 11.2 1 202009 12-5 28 346 12.4 1 49Career 25-6 48 571 11.9 2 49

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JoevellAnoDL • 6-2 • 285 • So. • 1VRexford, N.Y.(Christian Brothers Academy)

A hard-nosed third-year defensive lineman ... expected to be a key performer at either nose tackle or defensive tackle ... coming off an exceptional spring when he was among the top defensive players.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): Played in five games as a reserve defensive tackle ... broke his right foot in preseason camp and missed the first six games of the season ... saw time vs. Virginia (10/17), Duke (10/24), NC State (11/7), Virginia Tech (11/14) and BC (11/28) ... assisted on a tackle vs. the Eagles.

As a Freshman (2008): Redshirt season ... orginially signed with the Terps in 2007, but did not matriculate until January ... took part in spring practice.

At Christian Brothers Academy: A three-year letterwinner at defensive tackle … second team all-state selection and Section II Player of the Year his senior year, when he was team captain … ranked by SuperPrep as the No. 10 prospect in the state of New York ... recorded 68 tackles in 2006 and 78 in his junior year … was first team all-section his junior year and second team all-section in his sophomore campaign … also considered Boston College, Connecticut, and Penn State … coached by Jim Smith.

Personal: Parents are Paul and Joney Vellano … father was a UPI second team All-American (1973) and two-time All-ACC selection (1972-73) at defensive tackle for Maryland … brother, Paul, played football at Rhode Island (2006-09) … member of National Honor Society … enjoys boating in his spare time … a family science major.

vellAno’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2009 5-0 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0Career 5-0 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0

AustinwAlKerDB • 6-0 • 195 • Jr. • 2VMcLean, Va.(Langley HS)

A hard-nosed, fourth-year player who adds depth to the defensive backfield … a reserve free safety and solid special teams performer.

As a Sophomore (2009): Played in 11 games, mostly on special teams ... also saw limited time at safety ... tied for fifth on the team in tackles with five ... missed the Virginia Tech game (11/14) with an injury.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in 11 games as a reserve safety and special teams performer ... registered one tackle on the season, posting a solo stop vs. NC State (10/25).

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirt season.

At Langley High School: A solid multi-sport performer ... finished third on the team with 93 tackles as a senior … had four pass breakups, two fumble recoveries for touchdowns, one forced fumble and a blocked kick en route to 2006 first-team Liberty District honors … also lettered in track as senior for the Liberty District champions, earning first-team all-district honors in the shot put … also ran on the 4x100 team … won a department award in physical education as a senior … coached by John Howerton.

Personal: Born in Arlington, Va. … parents are Rick ‘Doc’ and Carol Walker … full name is Richard Austin Walker ... has two brothers, Alex, 19, and Aaron, 15 … Alex is also a member of the football team ... father starred at UCLA from 1974-77 before being drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals ... also started at tight end from 1980-85 for the Washington Redskins, playing for the 1982 Super Bowl championship team … father is currently a local sports-talk radio host for Sportstalk 980 and also covers ACC football for Raycom television … served as sports editor of his high school newspaper … majoring in American studies.

wAlKer’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2008 11-0 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-02009 11-0 2 3 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0Career 22-0 3 3 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0-0

lAnsforDwAtsonTE • 6-4 • 260 • Jr. • 2VBrooklyn, N.Y.(Lincoln HS)

A big, athletic fourth-year player who is expected to compete for a starting tight-end role ... can play both Y and F positions ... has good hands.

As a Sophomore (2009): Saw action as a reserve tight end in 10 of 12 games ... caught two passes for 25 yards in the season opener vs. Cal (9/5) ... did not see action vs. James Madison (9/12) ... had a season-best three receptions for 20 yards vs. Rutgers (9/26) ... missed the Duke game (10/24) with an injury ... played as a reserve TE vs. NC State (11/7) ... had one catch for 14 yards vs. FSU (11/21) ... a preseason fourth team all-league choice by Phil Steele’s preview.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in all 13 games, including one start ... made his Maryland debut vs. Delaware (8/30) ... notched his first career reception, an acrobatic 29-yard catch on a pass from QB Chris Turner, during the fourth quarter against MTSU (9/6) ... recorded three catches for 23 yards vs. Cal (9/13) ... made his first career start against Eastern Michigan (9/20) ... had a career-long reception of 32 yards vs. FSU (11/22) ... posted a career-high five receptions for 31 yards vs. Boston College (11/29).

As a Freshman (2007): Redshirt season.

At Lincoln High School: A two-year starter, playing mostly at wide receiver while seeing action at linebacker … a SuperPrep and PrepStar All-American ... ranked No. 3 nationally among tight ends by PrepStar ... the 24th-ranked wide receiver prospect in the nation by Scouts, Inc. ... ranked No. 2 on SuperPrep’s New York 15 ... also the second-ranked overall prospect in the state of New York by Rivals.com .... the No. 8-ranked tight end prospect in the nation by Rivals.com ... selected to play in the 2007 U.S. Army Bowl ... had 18 receptions for 521 yards in just three games as a senior ... season was cut short by a broken foot ... his junior season he recorded 53 catches for 850 yards scoring 11 touchdowns, as well as making 18 tackles and grabbing an interception… earned all-state, all-city and selected to the Brooklyn 44 after his junior season ... posted 21 receptions for 561 yards with two TDs as a sophomore ... also recruited by Miami, North Carolina, Rutgers, Penn State, Florida State and Pittsburgh… coached by Shawn O’Conner.

Personal: Mother is Claudette Watson ... majoring in American studies ... interested in a career in broadcast journalism.

l. wAtson’s CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2008 13-1 10 115 11.5 1 322009 10-0 7 66 9.4 0 16Career 23-1 17 181 10.6 1 32

tAylorwAtsonRB • 6-2 • 240 • Jr. • 2VAccokeek, Md.(Gwynn Park HS)

A tough, hard-nosed player who is expected to take over the starting fullback role in the fall ... served as the backup to Cory Jackson last season ... suffered a right knee injury during the second day of spring practice and is exptected to be out of action for six months ... hopes to return in Sept.

As a Sophomore (2009): Saw action as a fullback and special teams performer in all 12 games ... had his first career rush vs. Cal (9/5), toting the ball once for 3 yards ... had one catch for 2 yards vs. James Madison (9/12) ... rushed the ball once for 9 yards against Clemson (10/3) and once for 4 yards against Boston College (11/28).

As a Redshirt Freshman (2008): Played in five games, including one start, at fullback ... saw his first career action vs. Wake Forest (10/18) and played in the next four games ... made his first career start, opening the game at fullback vs. Virginia Tech (11/6) due to Cory Jackson’s knee injury ... caught his first career pass, an 11-yarder, vs. the Hokies.

As a Freshman (2007): Served a redshirt season ... named scout team offenive player of the week for his work leading up to the North Carolina game (11/3).

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At Gwynn Park High School: A three-year letterwinner at fullback and tight end … a second team all-state selection his senior year … also earned second team all-county hon-ors in 2006 … was an effective blocker while also catching touchdowns from the tight end position … also recruited by Connecticut, Temple, and Akron … coached by Danny Hayes.

Personal: Parents are William and Kimberly Watson … a family science major.

t. wAtson’s CAreer stAtistiCsRushing G-GS Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. TD LP2008 5-1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 02009 12-0 3 16 0 16 5.3 0 9Career 17-1 3 16 0 16 5.3 0 9

Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2008 5-1 1 11 11.0 0 112009 12-0 1 2 2.0 0 0Career 17-1 2 13 6.5 0 11

petewHiteOL • 6-4 • 330 • Fr. • RSWashington, D.C.(St. John’s College HS)

A massive presence on the interior of the offensive line ... a powerful blocker who uses his hands well ... expected to battle for time at guard.

As a Freshman (2009): Redshirted.

At St. Johns College High School: Among the top offen-sive linemen in the nation ... four-year starter on the offen-sive line and three-year starter on DL ... ranked No. 5 na-tionally among offensive guards by Scout.com ... rated 13th nationally among guards by Rivals.com ... ranked No. 22 nationally among OGs by Scouts, Inc. ... rated No. 1 on Ri-vals.com’s District of Columbia Postseason Top 5 ... a 2008 first-team All-Met selection on the o-line by the Washington Post ... a second-team All-Met choice along the offensive line in 2007 ... a three time first-team All-WCAC performer ... led his team to a 7-4 mark as a senior when he had 63 pancake blocks ... played in the 2009 Under Armour All-America Game ... also considered Tennessee and Miami ... coached by Joe Patterson.

Personal: Parents are Regina and Peter White ... mother (Regina Taylor) played basketball at Maryland ... sister, Lauren, currently attends Maryland.

mArCuswHitfielDDL • 6-3 • 230 • Fr. • RSGermantown, Md.(Northwest HS)

An athletic, speedy defender ... spent last season as a linebacker ... moved to defensive end in the spring ... expected to compete for snaps.

As a Freshman (20009): Redshirt season.

At Northwest High School: A top-notch outside lineback-er … also played tight end for the Jaguars, starting his final two seasons … ranked No. 39 in SuperPrep’s Mid-Atlantic 54 … rated the 63rd-best strongside linebacker in the nation by Scout.com … rated 89th nationally at outside linebacker according to Rivals … recorded 39 tackles, including 9.0 TFLs, six quarterback hurries, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery as a senior in his only season playing on the defensive side of the ball … caught 25 passes for 372 yards and three TDs at tight end … also punted 16 times for a 28.5-yard average … helped the Jaguars (7-4) reach the playoffs … earned first team All-County 4A honors in 2008 … contributed 15 catches for 242 yards and three TDs as a junior in 2007 … also participated in track & field in high school, running sprints and throwing shot put … clocked at 4.48 in the 40-yard dash … also considered West Virginia, East Carolina, Buffalo and Akron … coached by Andrew Fields.

Personal: Parents are Scott and Jennifer Whitfield … was coached by his father in various sports throughout childhood … chose Maryland because of the academic programs and the team’s family-like environment … lists Vernon Davis as his favorite all-time Terp … enrolled in let-ters and sciences.

laQuAnwilliAmsWR • 6-1 • 180 • Sr. • 2VBaltimore, Md.(Baltimore Polytechnic Institute)

An athletic, rangy fifth-year player ... serves as reserve at the X receiver position, but can play all three spots ... suffered through an injury-plagued 2008 ... a 2007 freshman All-ACC choice ... spent his true freshman season as a defensive back ... has played in 25 career games with eight starts, all at wide receiver ... also plays on special teams.

As a Junior (2009): Played in all 12 games at wide receiver, including one start ... caught one pass for 7 yards vs. James Madison (9/12) ... hauled in 24-yard touchdown pass vs. Rutgers (9/26), the first of his career ... made one

catch for 10 yards vs. Clemson (10/3) ... earned his first start of the season vs. Wake Forest (10/10) ... matched a career-high with three receptions for 19 yards vs. Virginia (10/17) ... attempted his first career pass in the NC State game (11/7) ... had two catches for 29 yards vs. Florida State (11/21) ... sat out the spring while recovering from off-season foot surgery.

As a Sophomore (2008): Played in just three games as a reserve wide receiver due to a foot injury ... saw action vs. Delaware (8/30), MTSU (9/6) and Wake Forest (10/18) ... had two receptions for 19 yards vs. the Blue Hens.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2007): Named to The Sporting News ACC All-Freshman Team ... played in the first 10 games at wide receiver before missing the final three with a knee injury ... made seven starts ... split time with Isaiah Williams at Z receiver ... fourth on the team with 217 receiving yards ... moved from defensive back to wideout prior to spring workouts ... recorded a career-high three catches for 40 yards vs, Villanova (9/1), the first action of his collegiate career ... earned first career start vs. FIU (9/8) and had one catch ... started vs. Wake Forest (9/22) and had one catch for 16 yards ... recorded two catches for a career-high 66 yards vs. No. 10 Rutgers, including a spectacular diving grab for 27 yards, which set up Keon Lattimore’s fourth-quarter TD ... also had a career-long 39-yard catch which helped set up a first half TD ... started vs. Virginia (10/20) and had two catches for 19 yards ... had a career-high tying three catches for 36 yards vs. Clemson (10/27) ... did not play vs. FSU (11/17) due to a knee injury suffered in practice leading up to the game ... also missed the NC State game (11/24) and the Emerald Bowl vs. Oregon State (12/28).

As a Freshman (2006): Served a redshirt season as a reserve defensive back.

At Baltimore Polytechnic Institute: A three-year letter-winner and two-year starter who played quarterback and safety … as a senior, rushed 67 times for 804 yards and six touchdowns ... passed for over 630 yards and seven TDs ... posted 37 tackles and 10 interceptions his senior year ... had an amazing 20 interceptions his last two seasons ... posted three interceptions in a game twice in his career ... returned two punts and one kickoff for a touchdown his senior year ... first team all-city as a defensive back by the Baltimore Sun ... honorable mention all-state (small school) ... also second team all-city by the Sun as a junior ... has a reported a 40-inch vertical jump ... lettered four years in basketball (shooting guard), averaging over 20 points per game ... also recruited by Virginia, Virginia Tech and James Madison … coached by Anthony Knox.

Personal: Parents are Daphne Boone and Lasalle Williams ... majoring in American studies.

williAms’ CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2007 10-7 15 217 14.5 0 392008 3-0 2 19 9.5 0 112009 12-1 10 99 9.9 1 24Career 25-8 27 335 12.4 1 39

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willyeAtmAnTE • 6-6 • 250 • Sr. • TRSan Diego, Calif.(Rancho Bernardo HS/Notre Dame)

An imposing physical specimen ... two-sport standout ... played on the lacrosse team the last two seasons, helping the Terps reach the NCAA Quarterfinals each year ... joined the football team over the summer ... transferred from Notre Dame in January 2009 after playing three seasons ... has one year of eligibility remaining.

As a Junior (2008 at ND): Started the first three games at tight end ... did not play the rest of the season.

As a Sophomore (2007 at ND): Played in all 12 games, starting three games (at UCLA, vs. Air Force, vs. Duke) as a second tight end ... caught first career pass vs. Georgia Tech, a career-long 10-yarder ... grabbed one pass for six yards at Penn State ... made first career start in win at UCLA ... recorded one reception for seven yards vs. Boston College ... established career bests with three catches for 14 yards vs. USC.

As a Freshman (2006 at ND): Played in all 13 games as a tight end ... did not record a reception as he was generally used as a blocker ... recorded 29:11 of playing time.

At Rancho Bernardo High School: A two-sport star ... a four-time letterwinner in lacrosse and a three-time letterwinner in football ... posted 36 catches for 527 yards and seven TDs as a senior, leading team to an 8-3 record ... recorded 26 receptions for 340 yards and four TDs as a junior, helping the Broncos to the 2004 conference championship and a 9-3 mark ... rated 38th on list of top tight ends by Scout.com as a senior ... rated 39th on list of top tight ends by Rivals.com ... rated 79th on the Rivals.com California Top 100 Prospects ... an all-state selection for football during his senior season ... a three-time all-conference and all-city selection for football ... captain and team MVP in football as a senior ... arguably the most prolific lacrosse player to come from the West Coast ... a four-time all-conference and all-city selection in lacrosse ... named to the U.S. Lacrosse All-American team as a junior and senior ... named to the Under Armour All-American team as a senior ... named team MVP during his sophomore and senior seasons ... captained the lacrosse team as a senior ... holds three records in lacrosse at Rancho Bernardo for career points, career goals and career assists ... coached by Ron Hamamoto.

Personal: Born in Naples, Italy ... parents are Bonnie and Dennis Yeatman ... father played lacrosse for Navy ... has four siblings - Grant, Caroline, Anne Morgan and Jack ... Anne Morgan plays on the Terps lacrosse team ... majoring in history.

yeAtmAn’s CAreer stAtistiCsReceiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP2006* 13-0 0 0 0.0 0 02007* 12-3 6 37 6.2 0 102008 3-3 2 6 3.0 0 4Career 28-6 8 43 5.4 0 10* at Notre Dame

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AlexwuJCiAKLB • 6-3 • 245 • Sr. • 2VWest Caldwell, N.J.(Seton Hall Prep School)

One of the top play-making linebackers in the nation ... a two-time All-ACC selection (second team in 2008; first team in 2009) ... has a nose for the ball ... a consensus preseason first team All-ACC selection ... a first team all-league choice by Lindy’s, Blue Ribbon and Phil Steele’s Preview ... on the preseason watch list for the Nagurski Trophy and Lombardi Award ... has recorded double-digit tackles in 17 of his last 22 games ... has been durable since missing the 2007 season with a knee injury ... his 25 consecutive starts are tops on the team ... ranks first in NCAA FBS in career tackles per game (10.6) among active players ... his 264 career tackles rank first among active players in the ACC ... one of only two players in the nation (also Nick Bellore, CMU) to post 130 or more tackles each of the last two seasons ... the first Maryland defender to post back-to-back 125-tackle seasons since E.J. Henderson (150 in 2001; 175 in 2002) ... set the Terps single-season interception return yards mark in 2009 ... his 152 INT return yards ranks 13th on the Maryland career chart.

As a Junior (2009): A consensus first team All-ACC choice ... started all 12 games at MLB ... had a team-high 131 tackles ... ranked second in the ACC and eighth nationally in tackles (10.9 pg) ... first team All-ACC selection by ACSMA, ESPN.com, Phil Steele Publications and College Football News ... a second team all-league choice by Rivals.com ... on the watch lists for the Bronco Nagurski Trophy and Chuck Bednarik Award ... named the team’s most valuable defensive player ... recorded double-digit tackles in nine games, including six of the last seven contests ... posted 10 stops vs. James Madison (9/12) ... recorded 11 tackles, including 1.5 tackles for loss, vs. MTSU (9/19) ... had a career-high 17 tackles vs. Rutgers (9/26), including a key stop on a fourth-and-goal play to stop a scoring drive ... ranked third on the team in tackles with seven and recorded one PBU vs. Clemson (10/3) ... game-high 11 stops, including career-best nine solo stops, vs. Wake Forest (10/10) ... recorded a game-high 14 tackles, including a season-high 2.0 tackles-for-loss, vs. Virginia (10/17) ... had 11 tackles and forced a fumble vs. Duke (10/24) ... had a game-high 14 tackles and his first career interception vs. NC State (11/7) ... picked off Russell Wilson on fourth-and-6 in the opening quarter and returned it 70 yards for a touchdown ... marked the first interception for a TD by the Maryland defense since 2006 (45 yards by Erin Henderson vs. Virginia, Oct. 14) ... had 11 tackles, including a season-high tying 2.0 TFL, vs. Virginia Tech (11/14) ... posted a season-low six tackles vs. FSU (11/21), but picked off his second pass in three games ... returned the E.J. Manuel interception 82 yards to set up a late first-half touchdown ... set the Maryland single-season interception return yards mark (152) which was held by Joe Horning (147 in 1951) ... recorded 12 tackles against Boston College (11/28) ... a consensus preseason All-ACC selection ... a first team choice by Athlon, The Sporting News and Phil Steele’s preview ... a second-team selection by Lindy’s.

As a Sophomore (2008): A second team All-ACC selection by AP/ACSMA ... had a team-high 133 tackles ... started all 13 games at Mike LB ... ranked second in the ACC and 13th nationally in tackles (10.2 pg) .... also ranked second in the ACC in tackles

during conference play (11.9) ... posted double-digit tackles in eight games, including six of the last seven ... second on the team in TFLs (8.5) ... named team’s most valuable defensive player ... made his Maryland debut and first career start vs. Delaware (8/30) ... blocked a field goal attempt in the second quarter against the Blue Hens, a first by a Terp since DL Jeremy Navarre blocked one against Florida State (10/28/06) ... had seven tackles and a fumble recovery vs. MTSU (9/6) ... tallied a game-high 10 stops, including 1.5 TFLs, against Eastern Michigan (9/20) ... tallied a season-high 16 stops, in the win over No. 20 Clemson (9/27) ... had a key stop of QB Cullen Harper on a fourth-and-1 play on the Tigers’ final pos-session ... named Raycom Sports’ Player of the Game ... posted a team-best nine stops vs. Virginia (10/4) ... had a game-high 13 stops in the win over Wake Forest (10/18) ... tallied a game-high 15 tackles vs. NC State (10/25), falling just short of his career-best mark ... had a game-high 13 stops vs. Virginia Tech (11/6) ... had six tackles and his first career PBU vs. North Carolina (11/15) ... had a game-high tying 11 tackles vs. FSU (11/22) ... posted a game-high 11 tackles, including seven solo stops, vs. Boston College (11/29) ... had a game-high 12 tackles, including a season-best eight solo stops, in the win over Nevada in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl (12/30) ... also set career highs in tackles for loss (2.5) and sacks (1.5) vs. the Wolf Pack.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2007): Missed the season after suffering a knee injury in preseason camp ... following an impressive spring, joined Chase Bullock atop the depth chart at Mike linebacker en-tering the fall ... led the team in tackles in each of the three spring scrimmages ... had 10 tackles and an interception in the Red-White Spring game ... posted the second-highest strength index among inside linebackers during spring testing

As a Freshman (2006): Redshirt season ... named defensive scout team player of the week for his work leading up to the William & Mary game.

At Seton Hall Prep School: A four-year letterwinner and three-year starter who played linebacker, tight end and punter … senior statistics included 140 tackles, five sacks, four forced fumbles, one interception, 20 receptions for 250 yards and four touchdown recep-tions ... had 145 tackles, five sacks and one interception as a junior ... also caught 23 passes for 450 yards and three touchdowns in ‘04 ... state of New Jersey Defensive Player of the Year in 2005 ... first team all-state by the Associated Press and Newark Star Ledger ... the 17th-rated inside linebacker in the nation by ESPN.com ... the 18th-ranked player in New Jersey and the 24th-rated middle line-backer in the country by Rivals.com ... team was a state semifinalist his senior season ... also a three-year starter (power forward) for his school’s basketball team ... team was ranked No. 1 in the state his junior year … also recruited by Michigan State, Louisville, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Rutgers … coached by John Finnegan.

Personal: Parents are Alan and Erin Wujciak … father played offensive guard at Notre Dame during the Irish’s national champion-ship season in 1973 ... played at the same time as Daniel “Rudy” Ruettiger and can be seen in the famous shot of Ruettiger shown at the end of the film ... last name is pronounced “woe-jack” ... a family science major.

wuJCiAK’s CAreer stAtistiCsDefense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks FC FR PBU Int.2008 13-13 56 77 133 8.5-26 1.5-9 0 1 2 0-02009 12-12 58 73 131 8.5-22 1.0-9 1 0 1 2-152Career 25-25 114 150 264 17.0-48 2.5-18 1 1 3 2-152

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Maryland signed 19 student-athletes to national letters-of-intent for the 2010 football season. Friedgen and the staff replenished the Terps depth in a number of areas. There was an emphasis on defense with the class including four linemen, three linebackers and five defensive backs. Among the eight offensive signees, four were linemen. The Terps received high marks nationally at quarterback, linebacker, defensive back and offensive line. The lineback-ers and defensive ends were each ranked No. 13 in the country by Rivals.com. The offensive line was tied for No. 23 in the nation by Rivals.com and Maryland’s quarterback class, while small in number (two), was ranked No. 9 in the country by Scout.com. Overall the class was ranked No. 34 in the nation by Rivals.com. Four of the signees - OL Nate Clarke (Washington, D.C.), LB Javarie Johnson, QB Tyler Smith (Easton, Pa.) and DB Titus Till (Upper Marlboro, Md.) - were also labeled four-star recruits by Rivals.com and/or Scout.com. LB David Mackall (Baltimore) was also a four-star recruit, though he signed with the Terps last season and attended Fork Union Military Academy in the fall. He was joined at

newcomer profilesFork Union by another Terps signee from 2009, LB Lorne Goree (Springdale, Md.). Mackall and Goree both enrolled in the spring and took part in spring practice. QB Devin Burns (Columbus, Ga.) also enrolled in classes in January. “I’m really pleased with this class,” Friedgen said. “I think our staff did a heck of a job throughout the whole process. We really filled needs in key areas, but also improved our overall speed and athleticism.” The recruiting class has a number of high ranking individu-als at their respective position. Nearly every recruit ranked among top 100 players at his position nationally, including Clarke, OL Sal Conaboy (Clarks Summit, Pa.), LB Ian Evans (Atco, N.J.), Johnson, RB Rahsaan Moore (District Heights, Md.) and Smith. Conaboy was ranked 10th nationally among offensive guards by Scout.com, Evans was No. 36 among outside linebackers and Moore was the No. 16 fullback by according to Scout.com. Smith was rated as the eighth-best QB recruit in the nation by Scouts, Inc. Once again the Terps kept quite a bit of talent at home as 10 members of the class hail from the Maryland/Washington,

D.C. footprint, and two more - DB Mario Rowson (Norfolk) and DB Jeremiah Wilson (Winchester) reside in Virginia. The Terps also plucked three players from Florida and two from Georgia, including standout offensive lineman Max Garcia (Norcross), a high school teammate of Terp RB D.J. Adams. Maryland also hauled in one of the top quarterbacks in the state of Pennsylvania for the second straight year in Smith. C.J. Brown served a redshirt season in 2009, but was one of top dual-threat quarterbacks in the country as a high school senior. There were also 12 players who earned all-state distinc-tion, including Burns, Conaboy, Evans, Garcia, Goree, DB Jeremiah Johnson (Forestville, Md.), Mackall, Moore, Matt Robinson (Columbia, Md.), Rowson, Smith and Till. Moore and Till were teammates at Wise High School in Upper Marlboro. In all, the 19 signees hail from seven states, including Maryland/Washington D.C. (10), Florida (3), Virginia (2), Georgia (2), Pennsylvania (2), North Carolina (1) and New Jersey (1). The addition of Goree and Mackall push the Maryland/D.C. number to 12.

tyreKCHeeseBoroWide ReceiverFr.-HS, 6-0, 180Baltimore, Md. (Milford Mill Academy)

At Milford Mill Academy: A productive wide receiver with good size and excellent speed … a second team all-state selection as a senior ... No. 26-ranked player on the Super-Prep Mid-Atlantic 53 ... ranked No. 120 nationally among wide receivers by Scout.com … also rated No. 144 nation-ally among wide receivers by Scouts, Inc. … posted 32 receptions for 538 yards and six touchdowns as a senior ... also had two kickoff returns for touchdowns ... selected to play in the 2009 Crab Bowl which pitted the top play-ers in Baltimore vs. an all-star team from Washington, D.C. ... caught 38 passes for 776 yards (20.4 average) and 11 touchdowns as a junior … ran track for the Millers … also considered Rutgers, Pittsburgh, West Virginia, Virginia and Georgia … coached by Reggie White.

Personal: Born in Baltimore … parents are Frank and Lisa Cheeseboro ... has a sister (Paris) and brother (Torey) ... sister attends West Virginia ... plans to major in criminal justice.

nAteClArKeOffensive LinemanFr.-HS, 6-6, 280Washington, D.C. (Archbishop Carroll High School)

At Archbishop Carroll High School: A hard-nosed line-man with a big upside … played both offensive and defen-sive line ... a two-year starter ... a SuperPrep All-American ... No. 10-ranked player on the SuperPrep Mid-Atlantic 53 ... the No. 2-ranked player in Washington, D.C. accord-ing to Scout.com and Rivals.com … a four-star prospect, ranked as the 10th-best offensive guard in the nation by Ri-vals.com … also ranked No. 58 nationally among defensive tackles by Scout.com … had 18 pancake blocks as a senior ... also posted 77 tackles, including nine sacks, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries in 2009 ... selected to play in the 2009 Maryland Crab Bowl All-Star Game … did not play football until his sophomore season ... also played basketball ... also considered Illinois and Kansas State ... coached by Rick Houchens.

Personal: Born in College Park, Md. … mother is Stepha-nie Clarke ... favorite athlete is Adrian Peterson … chose Maryland because of its nearby location … undecided on a major.

sAlConABoyOffensive LinemanFr.-HS, 6-5, 255Clarks Summit, Pa. (Abington Heights High School)

At Abington Heights High School: An explosive athlete likely to play on the inside of the offensive line … a 2009 first-team Class AAA All-Pennsylvania selection ... also se-lected to the Pennsylvania Sports Writers all-state team af-ter his senior season ... the No. 10-ranked offensive guard in the nation by Scout.com … the No. 15-ranked offensive guard in the nation by Rivals.com … the 18th-best player in the state of Pennsylvania according to Rivals.com … ranked the No. 21 offensive guard in the nation by Scouts, Inc. ... led the Comets to the 2009 District II Champion-ship ... honored with the 2009 Hookey Reap Award, which goes to the top offensive lineman in Lackawanna County ... selected to participate in the 2010 Big 33 Football Classic ... also considered Pittsburgh, Rutgers, Connecticut, West Virginia and Minnesota … coached by Joe Repshis.

Personal: Born in Scranton, Pa. … father is Conan Con-aboy ... organized the Relay for Life in high school which raised money for cancer patients ... favorite athlete is Donovan McNabb … chose Maryland because of home-like environment and football facilities.

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iAnevAnsDefensive LinemanFr.-HS, 6-2, 245Atco, N.J. (Hammonton High School)

At Hammonton High School: A hybrid linebacker/defen-sive end that can disrupt the line of scrimmage … the 25th-best player in the state of New Jersey according to Rivals.com … the Philadelphia Inquirer South Jersey Defensive Player of the Year ... third team all-state selection by the Star-Ledger ... a 2009 All-Group 3 first team defender ... ranked No. 36 nationally among outside linebackers ac-cording to Scouts, Inc. … posted 52 tackles, including 17 sacks, and two forced fumbles while helping the Blue Devils win the 2009 South Jersey Group 3 state championship … also caught 17 passes for 360 yards and three touchdowns as a senior … also played baseball for the Blue Devils … coached by Pete Lancetta.

Personal: Born in Philadelphia … mother is Doreen Lynch ... favorite athlete is Chad Ochocinco … chose Maryland because of the campus and coaches … enjoys lifting and playing video games in his spare time … plans to major in criminal justice.

mAxGArCiAOffensive LinemanFr.-HS, 6-5, 285Norcross, Ga. (Norcross High School)

At Norcross High School: An explosive lineman with excellent quickness … an honorable mention Class 5A All-Georgia honoree as a senior ... ranked No. 58 on the SuperPrep Georgia 83 ... rated as the 58th-best player in the state of Georgia by Rivals.com … ranked No. 51 na-tionally among offensive tackles by Scout.com … ranked No. 52 nationally among offensive tackles by Scouts, Inc. … competed in track (50-9 in shot; 120-6 in discus) ... trav-eled to Australia in the summer of 2009 to compete in world track meet ... also considered Alabama, Vanderbilt, Clem-son, Florida State, NC State and Wake Forest … coached by Keith Maloof.

Personal: Born in Atlanta … mother is Sonia Garcia ... chose Maryland because of connection with coaches … an outstanding high school student who plans to major in broadcast journalism.

JeremiAHJoHnsonDefensive BackFr.-HS, 6-0, 170Forestville, MD (Suitland High School)

At Suitland High School: An active defensive back with excellent potential … ranked No. 78 nationally among cornerbacks by Scouts, Inc. … 2009 consensus all-state selection ... a 2009 second team All-Met selection at defen-sive back … recorded 99 tackles and four interceptions as

a senior … also caught 11 passes for 166 yards and two touchdowns as a senior … displayed excellent leadership as a senior captain after Suitland lost its head coach - Nick Lynch - in a tragic car accident … coached by Ed Shields.

Personal: Parents are Gary and Angeline Johnson ... has one brother and one sister.

DesmonDKeArseLinebackerFr.-HS, 6-2, 180Fort Myers, Fla. (Dunbar High School)

At Dunbar High School: An extremely athletic defensive end who disrupts the line of scrimmage … ranked No. 60 nationally among defensive ends by Scouts, Inc. … ranked No. 108 nationally among defensive ends by Scout.com … collected 78 tackles, including 17 sacks, and two blocked punts as a senior for the Tigers … played in the 2009 Flor-ida North-South All-Star game ... collected 29 sacks as a junior … named first-team all-area as a junior ... coached by Phil Vogt.

Personal: Born in Fort Myers, Fla. … cousin of NFL All-Pro defensive end Jevon Kearse … chose Maryland because of the potential for a great education as well as the team’s defensive schemes.

DAriusKilGoDefensive LinemanFr.-HS, 6-4, 285Charlotte, N.C. (Weddington High School)

At Weddington High School: A bulky defensive tackle who attacks blockers and gets after quarterbacks … started on both lines ... ranked No. 55 nationally among offensive guards by Scout.com … ranked No. 110 nation-ally among defensive tackles by Scouts, Inc. … recorded 67 tackles, four sacks and two forced fumbles his senior year … received all-conference and all-county honors after amassing 83 tackles, including five sacks, and three forced fumbles in 2008 … participated in basketball and indoor track & field for the Warriors … also considered Clemson, Tennessee, Auburn, East Carolina, South Carolina and Michigan State.

Personal: Born in Matthews, N.C. … parents are Daren and Traci Kilgo ... chose Maryland because of coaching staff … plans to major in criminal justice.

AnDremonroeDefensive LinemanFr.-HS, 6-0, 280Upper Marlboro, Md. (St. John’s College High School)

At St. John’s College High School: An active defensive tackle who shows consistent agility at the line … ranked No. 56 nationally among defensive tackles by Rivals, Inc.

… ranked No. 84 nationally among defensive tackles by Scout.com … totaled 61 tackles, including 18 tackles for a loss, as a senior … first team All-Met, All-Conference and All-City selection as a senior … 2008 first-team All-Confer-ence as a junior after totaling 67 tackles, 22 tackles for a loss and seven sacks … also participated in track & field ... coached by Joe Patterson.

Personal: Born in Washington, D.C. … favorite athlete is Dwight Freeney … chose Maryland because of the loca-tion and environment … high school teammate of current Maryland lineman Pete White.

rAsHAAnmooreRunning BackFr.-HS, 6-2, 240District Heights, Md. (Wise High School)

At Wise High School: A physical athlete who was a solid two-way player … ranked No. 16 nationally among fullbacks by Scout.com … an honorable mention all-state selection along the defensive line ... ranked No. 94 nation-ally among defensive ends by Scouts, Inc. … totaled 461 yards on 74 carries, as well as 15 touchdowns, as a senior ... also posted 38 solo tackles, including five sacks, and one interception in 2009 … helped the Pumas reach Class 4A state final ... an honorable mention All-Met selection as a junior … also participated in track and field for the Pumas … coached by DaLawn Parrish.

Personal: Born in Hyattsville, Md. … parents are Richard and Robin Moore ... likes to play the drums ... favorite ath-lete is Le’Ron McClain … chose Maryland because of the coaching staff and proximity to home … high school team-mate of fellow signee of Titus Till … undecided on a major.

ClArenCemurpHyDefensive LinemanFr.-HS, 6-3, 240Hollywood, Fla. (Hollywood Hills High School)

At Hollywood Hills High School: An athletic defensive end who possesses good size ... a good run-stopper ... one of the top players in the state of Florida ... the 99th-ranked player in Florida by Scout.com ... ranked No. 85 nation-ally among defensive ends by Scouts, Inc. and No. 90 by Scout. com ... a first team all-county selection after posting 75 tackles, including 12 sacks, and three pass breakups ... led Broward County in sacks in 2009 ... played in the 2010 Team USA vs. The World game in Miami, the day prior to the NFL Pro Bowl ... also ran track and played basketball ... also considered Wisconsin, Michigan, South Florida and Colorado State ... coached by Scott Barnwell.

Personal: Born in Hollywood, Fla. … plans to major in criminal justice.

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mAttroBinsonAthleteFr.-HS, 6-3, 220Columbia, Md. (Atholton High School)

At Atholton High School: A talented two-way performer who played wide receiver and linebacker ... ranked No. 58 nationally among tight ends by Scout.com ... the 146th-ranked athlete in the nation by Scouts, Inc. ... 2009 consen-sus all-state selection ... earned Baltimore Sun All-Met first team honors as a receiver and Washington Post All-Met first team as a linebacker in 2009 ... 2009 Howard County Times Defensive Player of the Year .. posted 39 receptions for 792 yards and nine touchdowns as a senior ... had three 100-yard games, including a five-reception, 194-yard per-formance vs. River Hill .... also had 75 tackles, including four sacks, in 2009 ... played in the 2009 Crab Bowl which featured all-star teams from Baltimore and Washington, D.C. ... had over 90 receiving yards in the game ... first team All-Howard County selection in 2008 after catching 15 passes for 210 yards and four touchdowns ... recorded 74 tackles, six pass breakups and two forced fumbles as a junior ... also played basketball ... also considered Pitts-burgh, Boston College and Connecticut ... coached by Kyle Schmitt, a former Maryland all-conference offensive line-man.

Personal: Born in Baltimore … parents are Chris Robinson and Pamila Brown ... has one sister, Marissa ... plans to major in business.

mAriorowsonDefensive BackFr.-HS, 6-3, 185Norfolk, Va. (Lake Taylor High School)

At Lake Taylor High School: A tall, athletic defensive back who has good ball skills ... started at cornerback and wide receiver ... a second team Class AAA all-state selection as a senior ... the 25th-ranked player in Virginia by Rivals.com ... also ranked No. 68 nationally among safeties by Rivals.com ... member of the SuperPrep Virginia 37 ... a 2009 first team All-Tidewater choice ... also tabbed All-Eastern Re-gion and all-district ... had seven interceptions and eight touchdowns in leading the Mighty Titans to a 10-3 mark and the regional championship ... also played basketball .. also considered Virginia Tech, North Carolina and Penn State ... coached by Hank Sawyer.

Personal: Born in Norfolk, Va. … mother is Cheryleen Rowson ... has two siblings ... undecided on a major.

tylersmitHQuarterbackFr.-HS, 6-3, 195Easton, Pa. (Wilson Area High School)

At Wilson Area High School: One of the top quarterbacks in the nation ... a 2009 SuperPrep All-American ... 2009 honorable mention All-America choice by EA Sports ... a three-year starter ... possesses a strong arm and is a good athlete ... ranks second on both the all-time Pennsylvania high school passing yards (8,035) and touchdown passes (87) lists ... ranked No. 9 on the SuperPrep Pennsylvania 33 ... ranked as the No. 8 QB in the nation by Scouts, Inc. ... also a four-star selection by Scouts, Inc. ... the 16th-ranked player in the state of Pennsylvania by Rivals.com ... the No. 16-ranked dual QB in the nation by Rivals.com ... a four-star player and 18th-ranked signal-caller in the nation by Scout.com ... named 2009 Player of the Year by The Lehigh Valley Express-Times ... completed 172 of 323 passes for 3,130 yards and 32 touchdowns in 2009, lead-ing the Warriors to a Colonial League championship and to the quarterfinals of the PIAA Class AAA playoffs ... had a career-best six passing TDs in two games ... passes twice in a game and rushed for over 500 yards and seven TDs as a senior ... played in the 2010 Team USA vs. The World game in Miami, the day prior to the NFL Pro Bowl ... threw for 2,952 yards and 35 touchdowns in leading the Warriors to a 12-1 mark as a junior ... also played baseball until his sophomore season ... selected to participate in the 2010 Big 33 Football Classic ... also considered Pittsburgh, Rut-gers, Iowa and Penn State ... coached by Bret Comp.

Personal: Born in Easton, Pa. … parents are Robert and Donna Smith ... has two younger brothers ... plans to major in kinesiology ... likes to hunt and fish in his spare time.

titustillDefensive BackFr.-HS, 6-2, 205Upper Marlboro, Md. (Wise High School)

At Wise High School: A tall, athletic defensive back ... a SuperPrep All-American ... 2009 consensus all-state selec-tion ... third-ranked player in Maryland, No. 158 overall in the nation and the 11th-ranked safety, according to Rivals.com ... a four-star prospect by Rivals.com ... ranked No. 36 among safeties by Scouts, Inc. ... despite missing the first three games of the season with a shoulder injury, recorded 64 tackles and four interceptions in helping lead the Pumas to the Class 4A state championship game ... anchored a defense that gave up six touchdowns all season ... also handled kickoff and punt return duties for the state runner-up ... earned Prince George’s County Gazette first team and Washington Post All-Met second-team honors in 2009 ... also earned all-county first team ... played in the 2010 Team USA vs. The World game in Miami, the day prior to the NFL Pro Bowl ... also plays basketball ... considered Georgia Tech, Clemson, Boston College and Virginia ... coached by DaLawn Parrish.

Personal: Born in Anchorage, Alaska … parents are Dur-wood III and Mary Jane Till ... father is a retired Air Force officer ... has two brothers - Durwood IV and Micah ... plays the saxophone ... undecided on a major.

JAKewHeelerOffensive LinemanFr.-HS, 6-9, 250Hollywood, Fla. (American Heritage High School)

At American Heritage High School: A versatile, athletic player for his size ... started at offensive tackle and defen-sive end ... helped the Patriots to a 9-3 record and an ap-pearance in the region final as a senior ... led the team in fumble recoveries as a junior and senior ... also blocked kicks in both seasons ... played in the 2009 Florida North-South All-Star game ... also participates in basketball, track and field, volleyball and baseball ... had a number of schol-arship offers in basketballl ... also considered Duke and Syracuse ... coached by Byron Walker.

Personal: Born in Hollywood, Fla. … parents are Jim and Kathy Wheeler ... first name is Jacob ... nickname is Big Wheels ... brother, Jared, is a freshman on the Miami football team ... would like to major in either business or kinesiology.

JeremiAHwilsonDefensive BackFr.-HS, 5-10, 175Winchester, Va. (Handley High School)

At Handley High School: An excellent athlete who has good size and quickness ... played running back and de-fensive back ... the 28th-ranked player in Virginia according to Rivals.com ... ranked No. 34 on the SuperPrep Virginia 37 ... the No. 69 cornerback in the nation according to Scout.com ... the 117th-ranked athlete in the nation accord-ing to Scouts, Inc. ... missed six weeks in 2009, but still managed to accumulate 926 rushing yards on 95 carries with 12 touchdowns ... also had 20 tackles and one inter-ception ... a 2009 all-region choice at running back ... a 2008 first team all-region selection at running back and a second team choice at defensive back ... rushed for nearly 1,500 yards and had 20 touchdowns as a junior when he was the area player of the year ... recorded 80 tackles and five interceptions that season ... also ran track and plpayed basketball ... also considered Duke, Virginia and Virginia Tech ... coached by Tony Rayburn.

Personal: Born in Baltimore … parents are Joseph and Jena Wilson ... has four siblings ... undecided on a major.

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There has also been extraordinary fan support in his tenure, with the top four average single-season home attendance marks occurring in the last nine years. In addition, 20 of the top 25 crowds in the history of Capital One Field at Byrd Stadium have taken place since 2001.

He is the 33rd head coach in school history and ranks fourth in Maryland annals in career winning percentage (.589). Friedgen also has the 19th-best winning percentage in Atlantic Coast Conference history.

After spending two years as head coach and offensive coordinator, Friedgen relinquished that difficult dual role after the 2007 season with the hiring of James Franklin.

Friedgen has been able to refocus on being the CEO of the football program.

He will draw on his nearly 40 years of collegiate coaching experience to rebound from an uncharacteristic losing season.

The 2009 season began with promise, but injuries forced 24 freshmen into action, many at key postitions, and that inexperience led to five losses by four points or less.

However, last season was out of character for a Friedgen led Maryland team.

The Terps were in the hunt for the ACC title in two of the previous three seasons.

In 2008, the Terrapins finished 8-5, marking the fifth time in the previous eight years Maryland reached the eight-win plateau, and came within a game of reaching the ACC title game. The Terps also collected their fourth bowl win under Friedgen with a 42-35 triumph over Nevada in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl.

The 2008 team was at its best playing against the top competition, winning four of five games versus Top 25 teams (Associated Press poll).

Maryland was one of just five teams in the country to defeat at least four ranked teams in 2008. The other four programs (Florida, USC, Oklahoma and Texas) all ended the year ranked in the Top 5 of the final AP poll.

In 2006, his first season as offensive coordinator since becoming head coach, Friedgen directed the team to a 9-4 record, marking the fourth nine-win campaign in the previous six seasons and 13th in school history. The Terps

Ralph FRiedgenhead CoachMaryland ‘70 • 10th Year at Maryland

Ralph Friedgen is in his 10th year as head coach at the University of Maryland with a reputation as one of the top offensive minds in college football.

Friedgen has lifted the Terrapins to unprecedented heights in his tenure, taking the team to six bowl games, including a pair of New Year’s Day appearances, and a school record four bowl victories. Prior to Friedgen’s arrival, Maryland had just one bowl game appearance in the previous 15 seasons.

culminated the 2006 season with a convincing 24-7 victory over Purdue in the Champs Sports Bowl.

Friedgen led the team to another bowl appearance in 2007 despite having to persevere through numerous injuries as only three offensive players started all 13 games. In all there were 17 members of the two-deep which missed at least one game.

In spite of the injuries, Friedgen had the Terps at their best against the toughest competition as Maryland defeated a pair of top 10 teams in 2007. In 115 years of football, the Terps had never defeated two Top 10 teams in the same season.

The wins over No. 10 Rutgers and No. 8 Boston College put the Terps among elite company nationally as well. Maryland was one of only four teams in the country (also LSU, Kentucky and Illinois) to defeat two Top 10 teams during the 2007 campaign.

The 2006 team started 3-2 before reeling off a five-game winning streak, which placed them in the midst of the ACC Atlantic Division race. The Terps lost to eventual champion Wake Forest in the final game of the regular season, however Maryland was a force in the league race throughout the year, enabling it to earn the fourth slot among ACC postseason bids and a trip to Orlando, Fla., for the Champs Sports Bowl.

A long-time successful assistant coach at Georgia Tech, where he was credited with overseeing one of the nation’s most potent offensive attacks, Friedgen continues to build a new level of pride and glory to his alma mater’s football program, guiding the Terps to a 66-46 record, including an ACC title and a pair of second-place finishes.

Not only were his 50 wins after six seasons more than those of Terps legend Jerry Claiborne, they also fell just shy of the all-time ACC mark of 51, set by Clemson’s Danny Ford in the early 1980s. In addition, in his first three seasons at the helm of the Terrapin program, Friedgen became the first coach in conference lore to lead a team to three-straight seasons of 10 wins or more. His 36 wins in his first four years ranked him in the top 10 in NCAA history, surpassing the fourth-year marks of coaches such as Frank Leahy and Joe Paterno.

The consensus national coach of the year in 2001 after leading Maryland to its first ACC Championship since 1985, Friedgen and company have returned Maryland to prominence on the national scene. The Terrapins have won more games (66) in the nine seasons under Friedgen than they had in the 15 years prior to his arrival (60).

Long overlooked as a head-coaching candidate, the 1970 Maryland graduate was tapped as the Terps’ top man following the 2000 season, and he wasted no time in returning the program to the glory days it achieved when Friedgen was an assistant to Bobby Ross in the 1980s.

Nine years ago, in his first season as the Terps’ grid boss, Maryland won its first seven games and eventunally halted Florida State’s reign as perennial ACC champion, earning the league’s automatic berth in the Bowl Championship Series’ FedEx Orange Bowl. By winning the ACC title that season, Friedgen became the first mentor in league history to win the championship in his first year as a head coach.

In 2002, despite a 1-2 start and without 19 seniors from the previous year, the Terps made their way back to a major bowl game, winning 10 of their last 11 games and finishing tied for second in the ACC. The 2003 campaign provided a bit of déjà vu for Friedgen and the Terrapins as they again started 1-2, and once more ran off 10 wins in their final 11 games to earn a second New Year’s Day bowl bid in three years.

By winning 11 games in 2002, Friedgen became just the second coach in school history to hit that mark, matching Claiborne’s 11-win campaign in 1976.

Friedgen’s teams have had some impressive performances in their most recent five bowl appearances. The Terps posted lopsided victories over Tennessee (30-3) in the 2002 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl and over West Virginia (41-7) in the 2004 Toyota Gator Bowl. In all, Maryland has out-scored its last five bowl opponents, 151-73.

His offensive success notwithstanding, Friedgen’s teams at Maryland have been solid on defense, ranking among the nation’s leaders annually while producing the ACC’s Defensive Player of the Year in three of the last nine seasons (E.J. Henderson in 2001 and 2002; D’Qwell Jackson in 2005).

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Named the winner of the Frank Broyles Award as the top assistant coach in the country in 1999 while at Tech, Friedgen brought 32 years of assistant coaching experience (including 21 as an offensive coordinator either in college or the NFL) with him in his return to College Park.

The 63-year-old Friedgen (pronounced FREE-jun) owns the rare distinction of coordinating the offense for both a collegiate national champion (Georgia Tech in 1990) and a Super Bowl team (San Diego in 1994).

Friedgen spent 20 seasons with the aforementioned Ross in coaching stops at The Citadel, Maryland, Georgia Tech and the NFL’s San Diego Chargers. He returned to Tech in 1997, where he served another successful stint as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach under good friend George O’Leary, now the head coach at the University of Central Florida.

A 1970 graduate of Maryland, where he earned a degree in physical education, Friedgen launched his coaching career as a graduate assistant before heading off to a series of jobs that included The Citadel (1973-79), William & Mary (1980) and Murray State (1981).

In 1982, he returned to Maryland as offensive coordinator and offensive line coach under Ross, with Friedgen’s tenure lasting until 1986. During that stretch, the Terps captured three consecutive ACC championships (1983-85) and played in four bowl games. All told, the Terrapins were 39-15-1 from 1982-86 and won two bowl games (the Sun Bowl in 1984 and the Cherry Bowl in 1985). It is that type of success Friedgen has reinstilled in his current group of Terrapins.

The Ross-Friedgen connection began in 1973, when Ross hired the former Maryland offensive guard as defensive line coach at The Citadel. Friedgen spent seven seasons at The Citadel, the last three as offensive coordinator and offensive line coach. He then worked one season (1980) as offensive coordinator at William & Mary and one season (1981) as assistant head coach at Murray State before Ross tapped him to be his offensive coordinator at Maryland in 1982.

During his five-year stay at Maryland under Ross, Friedgen was instrumental in the development of future pro quarterbacks Boomer Esiason, Frank Reich and Stan Gelbaugh, all of whom spent at least 10 seasons in the

National Football League. Esiason played professionally from 1984-97, Reich from 1985-98 and Gelbaugh from 1986-95.

Friedgen followed Ross to Georgia Tech in 1987, becoming the Yellow Jackets’ offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for the next five seasons, including the 1990 campaign when Tech, unranked in the preseason, captured the National Championship with an 11-0-1 record. The national title came just two years after the Jackets had posted back-to-back seasons of three wins or less.

When Ross was named head coach of the San Diego Chargers in 1992, he tapped Friedgen to serve as running game coordinator for two seasons (1992-93) before elevating him to offensive coordinator in 1994, when the Chargers advanced to the Super Bowl for the first time in franchise history. During his time with the Chargers, Friedgen helped a club that had not made the playoffs in a decade reach postseason play three times in five seasons.

Known for developing balanced offensive attacks with multiple looks, Tech was one of only two teams in the country in 1999 to average at least 200 yards rushing and 200 yards passing. Tech also accomplished the feat under Friedgen’s guidance in 1990, ’91 and ’98. The 1999 team, with Joe Hamilton at quarterback, set 59 school records, rewriting many marks established by the 1990 national championship team, which was led by another Friedgen pupil, Shawn Jones (1989-92). Friedgen was a finalist for the Broyles Award as the nation’s top assistant coach in 1998 when the Ramblin’ Wreck set a then-school record with 50 touchdowns.

The first Maryland alum since Bob Ward (1967-68) to serve as the Terps’ head football coach, Friedgen originally came to Maryland as a quarterback in the mid-‘60s and spent most of his career as an offensive lineman, lettering in 1966 and ‘68 and capturing Academic All-ACC honors. He was a two-time winner of the George C. Cook Memorial Award (1968-69) for having the highest academic average on the football team.

Friedgen’s coaching roots run deep. His father, also named Ralph (though not a “Sr.”), was a high school coach for more than 30 years and masterminded, among other teams, the 1964 Westchester County (N.Y.) High School team that went undefeated and averaged 44 points per game running what was then an unusual multiple offense. It was an offense run by a 190-pound quarterback later recruited by Maryland who shared his name. Maybe as a sign of things to come, the younger Ralph called all of his team’s offensive plays from his junior year on.

Friedgen and his wife, the former Gloria Spina, have three daughters: Kelley, Kristina and Katie. Gloria is the Coordinator of Alumni Affairs and Outreach for the School of Public Health at Maryland while both serve on that school’s Board of Visitors. Kelley is in her third year as an in-house attorney at Merck and Co.; Kristina graduated from Maryland in 2008 after majoring in theater (she is also a certified massage therapist); and Katie completed her undergraduate studies in the honors art program in May, 2010.

Friedgen was honored for his dedication to his family in June of 2007 when he was named father of the year by the Washington D.C. Father’s Day Council.

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• Friedgen has a 66-46 record in nine years, including the first back-to-back-to-back 10-win seasons in school history (10-2 in 2001, 11-3 in 2002 and 10-3 in 2003).

• The consensus national coach of the year in 2001 when he led Maryland to its first ACC title in 16 years, Friedgen has guided the Terrapins to six bowl game appearances, including a school-record four postseason wins.

• Friedgen’s 66 wins are more than the Terps had (60) in the 15 years prior to his arrival. The victory total ranks fourth in school history and his winning percentage (.589) is 19th all-time in ACC annals among coaches with at least three years on the job.

• Four of the school’s 13 nine-win seasons have come in Friedgen’s nine years as head coach.

• Maryland was among the best in 2008 playing ranked opponents. The Terps went 4-1 vs. ranked foes (AP poll) with wins vs. No. 23 Cal, No. 20 Clemson, No. 21 Wake Forest and No. 17 UNC. The Terps were one of only five teams in the nation (also Florida, Oklahoma, USC and Texas) to beat at least four top 25 teams. The other four all finished in the top five of the final polls.

• During 2007, the Terps defeated two top 10 teams (No. 10 Rutgers, No. 8 Boston College). The Terps had never beaten two Top 10 teams in the same season. They were also one of only four teams in the nation (LSU, Kentucky and Illinois) to accomplish that feat in 2007.

• The Terps posted a school-record three-straight bowl wins (2003, 04, 06), culminating with a 24-7 triumph over Purdue in the 2006 Champs Sports Bowl. The Terps have out-scored their last five bowl foes by a 151-83 margin.

• Maryland posted a school record-tying 11-victory season in 2002, when the Terps won 10 of their last 11 games. Only the 1976 team won as many games.

• Maryland was joined by only four other Division I-A schools - Miami (Fla.), Oklahoma, Texas and Washington State - to have won as many as 10 games in the 2001, 2002 and 2003 seasons.

TeRP HigHligHTs UNDeR FRieDgeN• 41 wins in 58 games at Capital One Field at Byrd

Stadium, where the Terps averaged a school-record 52,426 fans in 2005 and 51,263 in 2007.

• Three of the last nine ACC Defensive Players of the Year.

• 52 national television appearances, including a school-record eight showings in 2002. The Terrapins played on national television or ABC regional six times in 2005, 2006 and 2007, eight times in 2008, and once in 2009.

• The program’s first major national award winner since 1974 in linebacker E.J. Henderson, a two-time consensus first team All-American who was named the winner of the Dick Butkus Award (nation’s outstanding linebacker) and the Chuck Bednarik Trophy (nation’s outstanding defensive player) in 2002.

• Back-to-back school records in number of first team All-ACC performers in 2001 (7) and 2002 (8), and an ACC-best 13 overall all-league honors in 2001 and nine in 2008.

• A league-best 14 representatives on the Academic All-ACC teams during a two-year span (eight in 2008; six in 2007).

• 33 weeks in at least one of the country’s two major Top 25 polls, including a streak of seven consecutive weeks at the start of the 2004 season.

• The only consensus national coach of the year award (2001) in Maryland football history. He was one of 20 coaches around the nation on the watch list for the 2008 Paul `Bear’ Bryant Coach of the Year Award.

• 21 of the top 28 all-time largest crowds at Capital One Field at Byrd Stadium have come during the last nine seasons.

• Back-to-back school scoring records (2001 and 2002) and a two-year team scoring average of more than 33 points per game in those seasons.

• A NCAA-low four passing touchdowns allowed in 2005. The defense also had four straight seasons (2001-2004) in which it allowed 20 points or less a contest.

• In his nine seasons, the Terps have earned 44 Academic All-ACC honors and 19 All-America accolades, including two first-teamers (Vernon Davis and D’Qwell Jackson) in 2005.

• A Top 20 final ranking in both major national polls for three straight years (2001-03). Maryland ended 2003 ranked 17th in the ESPN/USA Today Coaches’ poll and 20th by the Associated Press. In 2002, the Terps were ranked 13th in both polls, and in 2001 the team finished 10th in the ESPN/USA Today poll and 11th in the AP. It was the program’s best three-year final rankings since 1974-76 (when the Terps finished 13th, 13th and eighth).

• After seven years as the Terps’ head coach, Friedgen ranked the third-most successful seventh-year coach in ACC history, with his 56-31 mark eclipsing those of league mentors Dick Sheridan, Tommy Bowden, Bill Dooley and Mack Brown.

• He is the second-most successful sixth-year coach in ACC history, with his 50-24 mark (through the end of 2006) eclipsing those of such former league mentors as Bobby Ross and Lou Holtz. Friedgen is currently 19th among all active coaches for Football Bowl Division (formerly Division I-A) victories.

• In his first four years, Friedgen set the ACC record for wins (36) by a fourth-year head coach. He tied for second in the ACC in wins by a fifth-year coach.

• Bowl appearances in six of his nine seasons, including dominating wins in the 2004 Toyota Gator Bowl (41-7 over West Virginia) and a 2002 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl victory over perennial national power Tennessee (a team ranked fifth in the two major preseason polls). The Terrapins also earned a BCS Orange Bowl berth during the 2001 campaign.

• Friedgen led the Terps to the 2001 ACC title when the Terps became the first team other than Florida State to win an outright league title since the Seminoles joined the conference.

• By winning the 2001 ACC title, Friedgen became the first mentor in conference history to win the championship in his first year as a head coach. He also tied the mark of 10-2 set by Ken Hatfield (Clemson) in 1990, the best record ever by an ACC coach in his first season.

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Freeman and receiver Jordy Nelson, who is also playing professionally, were a dangerous pass-catch combination for Franklin.

Nelson became just the ninth player, and the only offensive player, in K-State history to be named a consensus All-American. He ranked second in the nation in both receptions (10.2 per game) and receiving yards (133.8 per game) en route to becoming a finalist for the Biletnikoff Award, which honors the top receiver in the nation.

Freeman threw for 3,353 yards and ranked 26th nationally in total offense (276.8 ypg) to earn honorable mention All-Big 12 honors. Running back James Johnson tallied 1,106 rushing yards to become a second-team all-league choice.

During the 2006 season, Franklin helped lead the Wildcats to a 7-6 record, a tie for second place in the Big 12’s North Division and a berth in the Texas Bowl, ending a two-year postseason drought.

A total of seven players from Franklin’s offensive unit earned postseason accolades in 2006, including Freeman, who was tapped as an honorable mention freshman All-America by The Sporting News. Freeman set the Kansas State single-season freshman record with 1,780 passing yards.

Prior to his stint in Manhattan, Kan., Franklin spent the 2005 season with the Green Bay Packers where he worked with receivers Donald Driver, Javon Walker and Robert Ferguson, as well as record-setting quarterback Brett Favre.

Driver posted what were then career highs with 86 receptions for 1,221 receiving yards. He also became just the fourth Packers player with an 85-reception season (joining Shannon Sharpe, Robert Brooks and Walker).

Despite losing Walker early in the season with a knee injury, the Packers still posted the sixth-highest receiving yards total in the NFL that season.

Franklin also spent five seasons (2000-04) as the Terps wide receivers coach where he quickly established himself as one of the nation’s top recruiters.

In 2003, he was promoted by Friedgen to recruiting coordinator and helped deliver back-to-back recruiting classes that were ranked among the nation’s top 25 by several prominent recruiting outlets. Rivals.com also ranked Franklin as one of the nation’s top 25 recruiters for two consecutive years while at Maryland.

Maryland’s receiving corps also flourished under Franklin’s guidance. In 2001, Franklin mentored All-ACC wide receiver Guilian Gary, who led a balanced group of wideouts with 49 receptions for 727 yards and six touchdowns. Gary went on to finish his Maryland career ranked among the school’s top 10 receivers in receptions, receiving yardage and receiving touchdowns.

In both 2002 and 2003, Franklin had four different

James FranklinAssistant Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbackseast stroudsburg ‘95 • eighth Year at Maryland

One of the nation’s top young coaches, James Franklin is in his third season as Maryland’s assistant head coach and offensive coordinator. He is also in charge of tutoring the Maryland quarterbacks.

He is in his eighth season overall with the program, having served as an assistant from 2000 through 2004.

A tireless and renowned recruiter with a creative offensive mind, Franklin is also in line to be the next Terps head coach. He was named the eventual successor to Ralph Friedgen in February, 2009.

In 2008, Franklin, who has also served as an NFL assistant, led an offense which helped the Terps reached a bowl game for the sixth time in eight seasons and knock off four ranked teams.

Maryland had a league-best six offensive players earn All-ACC honors in 2008 including first-teamer Da’Rel Scott who rushed for 1,133 yards. Scott became just the seventh player in school history to eclipse the 1,000-yard barrier.

Quarterback Chris Turner had his second-straight solid season, throwing for 2,516 yards, the fifth-highest single-season total in school history.

Turner continued to come up big under Franklin’s tutelage. He directed three fourth-quarter game-winning drives in 2008 and improved to 5-1 as a starter vs. Top 25 teams.

Last season, Franklin began to groom Jamarr Robinson, who subbed for an injured Turner over the last four games.

Robinson, along with redshirt freshmen Danny O’Brien and C.J. Brown, and true freshmen Devin Burns and Tyler Smith form one of the deepest and most versatile quarterback units in College Park in many years.

Franklin is also adept at prepping players for the next level.

He had two of his former pupils taken in the first round of the 2009 NFL Draft as Darrius Heyward-Bey was selected seventh overall by the Oakland Raiders and Josh Freeman was chosen 17th by Tampa Bay Bucaneers.

He was also selected as one of the 25 best recruiters in the nation by Rivals.com in the spring of 2009.

Franklin returned to the Terps staff in December, 2007, after spending two seasons at Kansas State, where he served as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach.

In 2007 under Franklin’s direction, K-State ranked 20th nationally in passing offense (285.4 yards per game) and 21st in scoring offense (35.2 points per game).

Franklin’s offense had a record-breaking 2007 as the Wildcats had a 3,000-yard passer, a 1,500-yard receiver and a 1,000-yard rusher in a single season for the first time in school history. They also set single-season school records for pass attempts (510), completions (322) and passing yards (3,425).

receivers record at least 300 receiving yards despite returning just one starter each season.

Franklin was also a part of three bowl-game appearances in his first tour of duty in College Park.

Prior to his first stint at Maryland, Franklin rose quickly through the coaching ranks, making stops at five different schools in five years. He received his start in coaching at Kutztown University in 1995 as the program’s receivers coach before returning to his alma mater, East Stroudsburg University, in 1996 as a graduate assistant and secondary coach.

In 1997, Franklin worked alongside former Kansas State head coach Ron Prince at James Madison, serving as the program’s receivers coach. The following season, he received his first coaching assignment at a BCS conference school as the graduate assistant in charge of tight ends at Washington State for the 1998 season. Franklin then moved on to Idaho State in 1999 where he served as the wide receivers coach.

While at Idaho State, the Bengals’ receiving corps totaled 29 touchdowns, 258 receptions and more than 3,300 receiving yards, contributing to one of the best offensive seasons in school history as ISU finished the year ranked ninth nationally in total offense.

Franklin has also served three NFL minority coaching internships with the Miami Dolphins (1998), Philadelphia Eagles (1999) and Minnesota Vikings (2008).

A four-year letterman as a quarterback at East Stroudsburg from 1991-94, Franklin was a two-time Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference selection. As a senior in 1994, he garnered team MVP honors and was a Harlon Hill nominee for Division II Player of the Year after setting seven school records, including single-season marks for total offense (3,128), passing yards (2,586) and TD passes (19). He also earned Sports Illustrated National Player of the Week honors in October of that season.

Franklin earned a bachelor of science degree in psychology from East Stroudsburg in 1995 and his master’s in educational leadership from Washington State in 1999.

He and his wife, Fumi, have two girls, Ava and Addison.

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Franklin Named Friedgen's Eventual SuccessorFeb. 6, 2009

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Maryland assistant head coach/offensive coordinator James Franklin has been named the eventual successor to head coach Ralph Friedgen, director of athletics Deborah A. Yow announced Friday.

One of the top, young coaches in the nation, Franklin has experience at all levels of collegiate football and in the professional ranks. He has served as an assistant for five of Friedgen's eight seasons in College Park.

"James has been a very valuable asset to our program," Friedgen said. "This hopefully ensures his longevity at Maryland. He shares the same philosophy of Debbie and me, and similar values of Dr. (C.D.) Mote and the University. This will help us have a smoother transition when I decide to leave. From a recruiting and staffing standpoint this makes a lot of sense.

"James and his family are at a place they want to be. It's a good marriage for everyone."Rivals.com ranked Franklin as one of the nation's top 25 recruiters for two consecutive years while at Maryland.

Rivals.com again tapped him as one of the top 25 recruiters this past season."James Franklin is a winner in every sense of the word," Yow said. "He has great organizational skills, outstanding

integrity and an outstanding work ethic. He is smart, has a strong commitment to excellence and is a relentless recruiter -- known widely as one of the top recruiters in the nation. James also has a personal passion for Terrapin Football.

"When Ralph steps down, the transition will be seamless. In the meantime, James will continue to work under the leadership of one of the finest people to ever coach the game. This is truly a dynamic combination."

Franklin returned to Maryland last season after spending two years as offensive coordinator at Kansas State and one season with the Green Bay Packers.

In 2007 under Franklin's direction, K-State's ranked 20th nationally in passing offense (285.4 yards per game) and 21st in scoring offense (35.2 points per game). Franklin's offense also had a record-breaking campaign that year as the Wildcats had a 3,000-yard passer, a 1,500-yard receiver and a 1,000-yard rusher in a single season for the first time in school history.

Prior to his time in Manhattan, Kan., he was the wide receivers coach at Green Bay for the 2005 season where he worked with receivers Donald Driver, Javon Walker and Robert Ferguson, as well as record-setting quarterback Brett Favre.

"I'm excited to continue to work for two of the most respected individuals in college athletics in Debbie Yow and my mentor, Ralph Friedgen. They have given me the opportunity to work at one of the best academic institutions in the country.

"I couldn't be happier to continue my career here and help Ralph and Debbie continue to build Maryland into one of the elite programs in the country. I'd like to thank the high school coaches and fans in the great state of Maryland and the District of Columbia for all their support over the years."

As of today, Franklin would become one of just two African-American head coaches at a BCS Conference school (also Randy Shannon, Miami). Overall there are currently only seven African-American head coaches at Football Bowl Subdivision schools.

What They're Saying About Franklin:"James is an outstanding football coach who possesses the requisite traits to one day become a terrific head

college coach. He has a solid combination of passion, desire and work ethic which helps in recruiting, coaching and retaining young football players. The University of Maryland got it right with this guy."

- Thomas Dimitroff, Atlanta Falcons general manager

"James had that head-coaching mentality when I first met him. People want to follow him. He is organized and detailed. He's a guy you want to work for and work with. He's bright, young and talented. He knows how to recruit and can formulate a game plan. He has it all. I'm excited for James and his family."

- Raheem Morris, Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach

"James Franklin worked for me while I was the head coach of the Green Bay Packers. He came into our organization in the offseason and within a short period of time became very knowledgeable in what we were doing and how we were doing it. Also in that same time frame, he established an excellent rapport with his players. In making the jump from the college game to the NFL, Coach Franklin certainly did not display any angst in the process. He was extremely confident and believed in himself and what he was doing. I am sure he benefitted from being on Coach Ralph Friedgen's offensive staff for (four) seasons before becoming a Green Bay Packer. With the success Coach Friedgen has established with the program at Maryland, I know James certainly has big shoes to fill whenever Coach Friedgen retires, but I know James Franklin will hit the ground running and work diligently towards adding toward the future success of the University of the Maryland football program. He is a good X's and O`s football coach who cares about players and will recruit well. He will be successful."

- Mike Sherman, Texas A&M (and former Green Bay Packer) head coach

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Don BrownDefensive Coordinator/CornerbacksNorwich ‘77 • second Year at Maryland

With a successful head-coaching resume and a reputation for running an attacking-style defense, Don Brown is in his second season as Maryland’s defensive coordinator.

He was hired in January 2009, coming to the Terrapins from the University of Massachusetts Amherst where he served as head coach the previous five years, which included a trip to the 2006 NCAA FCS championship game.

Brown demonstrated that attacking style last season as the Terps scored twice on defense (first time scoring on that side of the ball since 2006) and posted their highest sack total (2.25 per game) in five years.

During his tenure at UMass, the Minutemen maintained one of the top defensive units in the nation. They finished among the top 20 in total defense in three of his five seasons (third in 2005; 20th in 2006; 14th in 2007). UMass was also first nationally in scoring defense in 2005 and fifth in 2006.

Brown, who oversees the Maryland cornerbacks, led UMass to its best five-year span in program history as the Minutemen finished with 43 wins in his tenure, the third-highest total in school history. His winning percentage (.694/43-19) is tops in UMass annals.

In 2006 and 2007, he led UMass to a 23-5 overall record, including a 14-0 mark at home, as the Minutemen earned NCAA FCS postseason berths both years, while winning consecutive conference titles.

Brown led UMass to the 2006 national championship game after capturing the Atlantic 10 title with a perfect 8-0 record, becoming the first undefeated conference team since Villanova in 1997.

UMass tied the school record for wins in a season with a 13-2 record and set a school-mark for wins in a row with 12. The Minutemen finished the season ranked No. 2 in the nation.

Brown was recognized nationally and regionally for the team’s accomplishments. He was named the 2006 AFCA Region I Coach of the Year, 2006 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year and 2006 New England Football Coach of the Year.

The 2007 campaign was another historic one for the Minutemen, as UMass went 10-3 in capturing the first-ever CAA Football Championship with a 7-1 league mark. It was the 22nd overall conference crown in UMass history. UMass finished ranked No. 6 in the Coaches poll and No. 7 in the Sports Network Media poll after reaching the NCAA Quarterfinals.

After a rebuilding year in 2004, Brown had UMass ranked nationally in 2005.

The Minutemen jumped out to a 7-2 start in 2005 and were ranked as high as fifth in the nation, finishing the year 19th in polls. UMass had the top scoring defense in the nation (13.27 points per game) en route to a 7-4 overall record, including a 6-2 mark in the A-10 North.

A number of players garnered individual success during Brown’s five seasons in Amherst.

The 2006 squad featured five All-Americans and the 2007 team had a first-team All-American on the offensive line in Matt Austin and a Walter Payton Award candidate in QB Liam Coen. The defense was anchored by Buchanan Award candidate and All-American Jason Hatchell along with six other All-Conference selections.

Brown prepared a number of players for the NFL while at UMass.

During the summer of 2008, UMass had eight players in NFL training camps, including Matt Lawrence (Chicago Bears), Brad Listorti (Atlanta Falcons) and Breyone Evans (Carolina Panthers).

Brown, who led UMass to five NCAA postseason wins, has served as a head coach at three universities and been

a defensive coordinator at four schools. He has a 95-45 career mark as a head coach.

Prior to his head-coaching stint at UMass, Brown led the Northeastern Huskies for four seasons (2000-03).

He led a total transformation of the Huskies’ program. After taking over a team coming off a 2-9 record, with just two winning seasons in the previous 12 before his arrival, Brown led Northeastern to a 27-20 mark. The Huskies posted winning records each of his last two seasons, going a combined 18-7 during that span.

During the 2003 season, Brown led Northeastern to an overall record of 8-4, and a third-place finish in the Atlantic 10 (6-3 mark). The eight victories tied for the second-most in school history, while the Huskies were the only team in the country to defeat eventual national champion Delaware.

In 2002, Brown led Northeastern to its best season in school history, as the Huskies went 10-3 overall and 7-1 in the Atlantic 10. Northeastern set a school single-season record for victories, while claiming a share of the Atlantic 10 title for the first time ever. In addition, the Huskies made their first-ever appearance in the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs, while playing in only the second postseason game in school history.

Brown was one of the top defensive coaches in the Northeast before his two most recent stints as head coach.

Brown served as UMass’ defensive coordinator under Mark Whipple during the 1998 and 1999 seasons. He helped UMass to two of the best seasons in school history, as the 1998 team posted an overall record of 12-3 and won the Division I-AA national championship.

During the 1996 and 1997 seasons, Brown served as Whipple’s defensive coordinator at Brown University.

Brown, 54, also served as a head coach at Plymouth State (1993-95) where he posted a 25-6 mark (.806), leading the Panthers to a pair of Division III playoff appearances.

Prior to his time at Plymouth State he was the defensive coordinator at Dartmouth (1984-86) and Yale (1987-92).

Brown began his collegiate coaching career as an assistant at Dartmouth in 1982 after five seasons (1977-1982) at Hartford High School in White River Junction, Vt. He moved on to Mansfield (Pa.) University as an assistant coach in 1983.

He is a 1977 graduate of Norwich University where he starred at running back and is now a member of the NU Hall of Fame. He earned his master’s degree from Plymouth State in 1996.

A native of Spencer, Mass., Brown and his wife, Deborah, have four children (Echo, Zachariah, Rana and Chelsea) and three grandchildren (Lola, Piper and William).

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Charles Bankinsspecial Teams Coordinator/Tight endsJames Madison ‘94 • second Year at Maryland

Charles Bankins is in his second season as special teams coordinator/tight ends coach at Maryland, having been hired in February, 2009.

Bankins has experience coaching offense and special teams at the collegiate and professional levels.

Bankins demonstrated his special teams expertise last season as the Terps produced an All-American and an all-league performer.

Torrey Smith set the ACC single-season kickoff return yards mark for the second straight season en route to second team All-ACC honors. Smith returned two kickoffs for touchdowns and posted 2,192 all-purpose yards, a Maryland single-season record and the second-highest total in ACC history.

Bankins also groomed Nick Ferrara, who earned freshman All-America honors as a place-kicker and served as the No. 1 punter for five games.

Bankins also had quite a bit of success at his last stop, serving as an assistant at the University of Richmond, which captured the 2008 NCAA Football Championship Subdivsion (FCS) title.

During Bankins’ two-year stint as Richmond’s running backs coach, the Spiders had one of the most prolific rushing attacks in the country.

In 2008, the Spiders had the 24th-ranked offense in the nation, led by Josh Vaughan who rushed for 1,884 yards.

In 2007, the Richmond rushing attack ranked second in the Colonial Athletic Conference and No. 12 nationally (234.6 yards per game). Tim Hightower, a fifth-round choice of the Arizona Cardinals in the 2008 NFL Draft, headlined the ground game with 20 touchdowns and 1,924 rushing yards (sixth in the NCAA). Both of those marks are school records, two of the 12 Hightower holds.

Hightower, the Spiders’ all-time leading rusher, is one of eight players coached by Bankins to reach the NFL.

Bankins also oversaw Richmond’s special teams in 2008 when the Spiders ranked 27th nationally in punt returns (12.0 yards per return) and 22nd in kickoff coverage (18.0 ypr). Individually, Derek Hatcher ranked 25th in punt returns (10.8 ypg).

A native of Leonardtown, Md., Bankins had two stints at Hampton University (2000-04; 2006) and spent the 2005 season with the St. Louis Rams.

He served as Hampton’s running backs coach and recruiting coordinator in his first tour of duty before returning as the offensive coordinator for the 2006 season.

With Bankins mentoring the backfield, Hampton saw all-time leading rusher Montrell Coley win the 2000 Division I-AA scoring title (172 points) and lead the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference with 1,582 yards on the ground.

In the 2003 Super Bowl, Darian Barnes, another Bankins product from Hampton, started at fullback for the World Champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

In 2004, Howard’s Alonzo Coleman and Ardell Daniels became the only pair of Division I-AA running backs to each rush for more than 1,000 yards. The duo then repeated that performance a year later.

Though in line to become the next offensive coordinator, Bankins left Hampton after the 2004 season to serve as an assistant special teams coach with the Rams.

While on Mike Martz’s staff, Bankins helped the Rams’ special teams corps improve 15 spots, from an NFL ranking of 32nd to 17th by season’s end.

He got his first taste of the NFL in 2002, spending the summer as a minority-coaching intern for the Green Bay Packers. Bankins was also a special teams intern with the Jacksonville Jaguars during the summer of 2004.

In addition, Bankins was named to the 2004 NCAA Expert Coaching Academy.

Bankins lettered three years (1990-92) at running back for James Madison University. He was tabbed the most improved player in the spring of 1991.

He earned his bachelor’s degree in 1994, majoring in speech communication with a minor in political science.

He also earned a graduate degree from Eastern Kentucky where he coached wide receivers in 1997. He was also a graduate assistant and academic advisor in 1996.

He got his coaching start at his alma mater, Leonardstown High School, in 1995 when he served as the special teams coordinator and offensive backfield coach.

Bankins went on to coach wide receivers and tight ends for one season at both James Madison (1998) and Indiana (Pa.) University (1999).

Bankins and his wife, Katrina, have one daughter, Ashley.

51

Tom BrattanOffensive lineDelaware ‘72 • 10th Year at Maryland

After coaching in the Big Ten and Pac-10, Tom Brattan has found a home with Maryland in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The veteran coach is in his 10th season as the Terps’ offensive line coach. He boasts more than 35 years of coaching experience, including 28 at the collegiate level.

The Maryland offensive line has been one of the team’s strengths since 2001, producing seven first team All-Atlantic Coast Conference performers and a handful of other players honored by both the league and national media.

He has also prepared a number of players for the next level as eight of his former Terp pupils are on NFL rosters, including Bruce Campbell, a fourth-round choice of Oakland in the spring.

In 2008, Edwin Williams was a first team All-ACC selection, while Jaimie Thomas and Scott Burley were

honorable mention choices. Williams and Thomas have moved onto the NFL ranks.

In 2007, Andrew Crummey was tabbed a second team All-American, while Burley earned all-conference honors.

Over the last four seasons, Brattan’s offensive line opened holes for three of the top backs in school history.

In 2008, Da’Rel Scott rushed for 1,133 yards, the seventh-highest single-season total in school history.

One year before that, Lance Ball completed his career ranked fourth in school history in rushing yards and Keon Lattimore ended his tenure No. 14 on the rushing list.

In 2006, Crummey and Stephon Heyer were recognized as part of the All-ACC team. Heyer also earned a spot on ESPN.com’s All-Bowl team for his performance in the Champs Sports Bowl vs. All-American and 2007 first-round NFL Draft choice Anthony Spencer of Purdue.

The 2006 unit allowed Ball and Lattimore to each rush for over 700 yards and yielded just 19 sacks, the second-lowest total in the ACC.

In 2005, he mentored Jared Gaither to third team freshman All-America honors. Brattan also oversaw a young line to a season that helped Ball earn second team All-ACC recognition at tailback, all despite losing its top player (Heyer) prior to the season. The season was reminiscent of the 2003 campaign when an injury-plagued unit still produced the nation’s 24th-best rushing offense, allowed just 20 sacks and had a first team All-ACC performer in C.J. Brooks.

In previous seasons, the Maryland line had similar success. In 2002, Brattan had four of five linemen earn All-ACC recognition while the team had the league’s second-rated rushing attack (198.8 ypg) and scoring offense (32.2 ppg) while allowing 21 sacks in 14 games.

In his first year (2001), the Terps averaged 35.5 points per game, allowed just 18 sacks and paved the way for a 1,242-yard season from Doak Walker finalist Bruce Perry. In doing so, Melvin Fowler earned All-ACC recognition en route to being drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the third round and Todd Wike earning a first team all-league nod.

Prior to coming to Maryland, Brattan spent two years (1999-00) at Stanford, where he served as the Cardinal’s line coach in charge of centers and guards. Stanford went 8-4 in 1999 en route to a Rose Bowl bid. The 1999 Stanford offense scored at least 31 points in all but three games and hit the 50-point plateau three times. That year, Brattan’s offensive line allowed just 15 sacks despite 385 passing attempts (one sack for every 27 attempts).

Brattan took his first full-time job at the collegiate level at William & Mary in 1983 as an offensive backfield coach. After just one season, he was promoted to offensive coordinator and served the remainder of his tenure (1984-91) in that capacity. He also worked with the offensive line at William & Mary. In that time, the Tribe advanced to the

NCAA Division I-AA playoffs on three occasions. From 1986 to 1990, William & Mary earned national rankings in three seasons (No. 9 in 1986; No. 13 in 1989; No. 7 in 1990). The success was largely a product of Brattan’s offensive design as his unit ranked in the top 20 in offense in 1985 and 1986, while it had the top-rated attack in Division I-AA for the 1990 season and the sixth-best in `91.

Brattan took his success at the I-AA level to his next job, Northwestern, where he resided from 1992-98 as offensive line coach. In Brattan’s first three years at the school, the Wildcats continued to struggle, pushing their streak of seasons without a winning mark to 23.

Then in 1995, the Wildcats were in the national spotlight as they came seemingly out of nowhere to win the Big Ten championship for the first time in 47 years and advance to the Rose Bowl where they ultimately fell to USC. They finished the year ranked No. 7 in the nation with a 10-2 mark. Brattan’s line allowed just eight sacks all year while helping propel Darnell Autry to a new school rushing record. Northwestern finished fifth nationally in rushing.

The Wildcats posted a combined 15-1 league record in 1995 and 1996, taking the Big Ten crown both years after having won just five league games in the previous three years. In 1996, they earned a bid to play Tennessee in the Citrus Bowl.

Brattan got his start in coaching as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Delaware, in 1972. After one year in Newark, he took his first full-time coaching post at Highland Springs (Va.) High School as an offensive line coach. After three years (1973-75) at Highland Springs, he moved back to his home state of Delaware and took his first head coaching job at McKean High School in 1977. He spent one year at McKean - the same high school that helped produce Maryland legend Randy White - before moving back to Virginia and taking over as the head coach at Lloyd C. Bird High School. After serving at Bird in 1978, he returned to Highland Springs -- this time as a head coach -- for his final four years (1979-82) at the prep level.

A native of Newark, Del., Brattan is a 1972 graduate of his hometown school where he earned his bachelor’s degree in history and later earned his master’s degree in education in 1977. He was a member of the Blue Hen football team, lettering in 1971. He and his wife, Anne, have three children -- Kristen, Kate and Megan.

52

John DonovanRunning BacksJohns Hopkins ‘97 • 10th Year at Maryland

One of the more versatile members of the staff, John Donovan is in his 10th season at Maryland, including fourth as the running backs coach.

Donovan spent his first four years with the Terps as assistant recruiting coordinator before becoming running backs coach in 2005.

After spending the next two seasons (2006-07) overseeing the Terps’ quarterbacks, Donovan returned to coaching the running backs in the spring of 2008.

That fall, the running back unit experienced quite a bit of success.

Da’Rel Scott had a breakout campaign, posting 1,133 rushing yards - the seventh highest single-season total in school history - en route to first team All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors.

Davin Meggett also rushed for 430 yards, the most by a Terp true freshman in 11 years, and Cory Jackson, who started at fullback for three seasons (2007-09), had his usual steady season.

Last season, Scott missed five games with a broken arm and the running game never quite got on track.

Donovan’s running back unit returns intact this year with the exception of Jackson who has moved on to the NFL.

Meggett, Gary Douglas and D.J. Adams give Donovan quality depth at tailback.

In his second year as QB coach, Donovan helped groom a new starting quarterback.

Jordan Steffy, who was the lone signal-caller on the squad to take snaps entering 2007, opened as the starter before getting injured and giving way to Chris Turner.

Turner emerged as a viable option for the Terps, throwing for nearly 2,000 yards in eight starts, finishing third in the ACC in passing efficiency and helping the Terps knock off two Top 10 teams (Rutgers and BC).

Donovan’s first season mentoring the signal-callers was one of the more successful in recent years, as he helped Sam Hollenbach complete his career among the school’s passing leaders. Hollenbach ended his tenure fourth on the school’s career passing yards list. He threw for 2,371 yards and 15 touchdowns in 2006 en route to All-ACC honors.

In his first season as running backs coach, Donovan’s unit was lacking a returning starter and without the services of Josh Allen whose season had ended with a knee injury.

In the end, Donovan got strong performances from Mario Merrills and Keon Lattimore, and ultimately found a viable starter in Lance Ball, who ended up rushing for over 100 yards in four of the team’s final seven games, earning second team All-ACC honors along the way.

Prior to taking over as running backs coach, Donovan’s position in the recruiting department included maintaining and organizing the Terrapins’ recruiting database, setting up all recruiting events (official and unofficial visits, game day visits, recruiting weekends, etc.) and serving as director of all Maryland football camps. In addition, he oversaw the group of graduate assistants employed by the team from 2001-04.

Donovan’s current post is his first full-time coaching position at the Football Bowl Subdivision level (formerly Division I-A), but that is not to say he came to Maryland without experience.

Prior to coming to College Park, he served as an offensive graduate assistant at Georgia Tech for three years, working directly with then-offensive coordinator Ralph Friedgen. In that time, he broke down all opponent game film, assisted with coaching quarterbacks (1998) and the offensive line (1999-2000) while helping Friedgen with game planning and practice preparation.

During his tenure, Tech won an ACC Championship (1998) and had the nation’s leading offense (1999), averaging over 200 yards passing and rushing while setting 59 school records in the process.

Notably, Donovan’s first job as a position coach at the Division I-A level - though temporary -- came when Friedgen departed at the end of the 2000 season to become the Terrapins’ head coach. Bill O’Brien was elevated to serve as the team’s offensive coordinator for the 2000 Peach Bowl in Friedgen’s absence and Donovan was called upon to serve as the Yellow Jackets’ running backs coach for the game.

Prior to his arrival in Atlanta, Donovan worked as an assistant secondary coach at Villanova, helping the Wildcats post a 12-1 record in 1997 and a No. 1 ranking (Division I-AA) in the season’s final six weeks. His responsibilities with the Wildcats included coaching the team’s safeties, coordinating scout teams for the offense and special teams and breaking down game film for the defense.

A 1997 graduate of Johns Hopkins University, Donovan was a three-year starter for the Blue Jays. He was twice named an all-conference defensive back and recorded 12 career interceptions. While in school, he worked as a training camp intern for the Carolina Panthers. He later went on to earn his master’s degree in economics from Georgia Tech.

A native of River Edge, N.J., Donovan married the former Stacey Spicer of Potomac, Md., in May, 2005. The couple has two young children, a son (John Patrick) and daughter (Cate).

53

lee HullWide ReceiversHoly Cross ‘88 • Third Year at Maryland

With a background that includes a professional playing career and a diverse coaching resume, Lee Hull is in his third season as wide receivers coach at Maryland.

Hull, who spent the previous five seasons as an assistant coach at Oregon State University, tutored some of the top receivers in Maryland history the last two years.

In his first season in College Park, Hull helped prepare first-round NFL Draft pick Darrius Heyward-Bey for the next level and oversaw a unit which featured senior standouts Isaiah Williams and Danny Oquendo.

He also began the process of grooming a number of youngsters including Torrey Smith, Ronnie Tyler, Quintin McCree and Tony Logan, all of whom figured into the rotation in 2009 and should again this year.

Smith emerged as team’s No. 1 playmaker, posting 61 receptions, 824 receiving yards and five TDs. The reception total ranks fifth on the Maryland single-season list, while the receiving yards are sixth.

Hull also has experience coaching other positions.He tutored running backs his first two seasons in

Corvallis and wide receivers the last three. He coached three OSU All-Americans, including a pair of wideouts, and was a part of four bowl wins.

The 44-year-old had three receivers catch 30 or more passes in 2007, including Darrell Catchings, who was a freshman All-American along with fellow wideout James Rodgers.

In 2006, he coached Sammie Stroughter to All-America status in one of Oregon State’s best seasons. The Beavers posted a 10-4 record, second-best in school history, including a win over Missouri in the Sun Bowl. That season, Stroughter led the Pac-10 Conference and ranked 10th in the country in receiving yards per game (92.4).

Stroughter was on the watch list for the 2007 Biletnikoff Award, which honors the top receiver in the nation. He went on to be selected in the 2009 NFL Draft by Tampa Bay.

In Hull’s first season in charge of OSU wide receivers, Mike Hass ended his stellar career as a first-team All-America selection and the winner of the 2005 Biletnikoff Award. Hass posted the third-highest receiving yards total (3,924) in league history. He is currently a member of the Seattle Seahawks.

Hull also coached current St. Louis Rams’ running back Steven Jackson during the 2003 season. Jackson was a first-team All-Pac-10 and third-team All-America choice as a junior, his final season at OSU.

Prior to his five seasons at Oregon State, Hull spent five years (1998-2002) at his alma mater, the College of the Holy Cross. He coached linebackers for one season before becoming wide receivers coach, as well as overseeing the kickoff coverage and kickoff return units. He also went on to become the passing game coordinator.

Hull was a standout wide receiver at Holy Cross from 1984-87, playing under former Maryland coach Mark Duffner his final two seasons. The Crusaders posted a 21-1 record his last two years and were ranked No. 1 in Division I-AA in 1987. Holy Cross also won the Colonial League title and the Lambert Cup that season. He was a preseason All-America choice as a junior.

He went on to play professionally with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the CFL. Hull spent 1990-92 with Winnipeg where he was coached by Mike Riley in his first season. Riley was the head coach at Oregon State during Hull’s five-year tenure. The Blue Bombers won the 1990 Grey Cup. He also played for Toronto in 1992.

Hull was also a free-agent signee of the New England Patriots in 1998.

Prior to joining Holy Cross, he coached at the prep level in Massachusetts for five years. He was offensive

coordinator at South High School in Worcester, Mass., for three years (1992-94) and the passing game coordinator at Auburn High School in 1995. He returned to South High in 1996 as head coach.

During his coaching career, Hull has participated in a number of internships. In 1999 he interned in the CFL. In 2000 and 2001 he took part in the NFL’s Minority Internship Program. In addition, he attended the 2007 Minority Coaches Forum in Chandler, Ariz.

Hull earned his bachelor’s degree in economics from Holy Cross in 1988 and a master’s in secondary education from Worcester State in 1995.

He had a stellar high school career as both a football player and track performer.

A native of Vineland, N.J., Hull lettered twice as a wide receiver for Vineland High School. He was selected All-Cape League, first-team All-South Jersey, first-team All-New Jersey Group-4, honorable mention all-state and the Vineland Student-Athlete of the Year. He was a long jumper and ran the 400 meters.

Hull and his wife, Stacey, have two sons, Alexander and Jordan, and one daughter, Laila.

54

Kevin lempasafetiessouthern Connecticut state ‘74 • Fourth Year at Maryland

A veteran of the collegiate and professional ranks, Kevin Lempa is in his fourth season as an assistant coach with the Maryland Terrapins.

Lempa coached the entire defensive backfield his first two seasons in College Park and now overees the safeties.

Defensive coordinator Don Brown, who is in his second season, handles the cornerback position as he has throughout his career.

In his first season in College Park, Lempa helped direct an impressive pass defense as the Terps yielded just 210.7 yards per game.

He used a talented group of veterans and newcomers, including Christian Varner, Isaiah Gardner, J.J. Justice, Kevin Barnes, Anthony Wiseman and Nolan Carroll, to help the Terps rank No. 33 nationally in pass defense.

Barnes and Gardner were among the league leaders in pass coverage. Those two cornerbacks each ranked tied for fifth in the Atlantic Coast Conference in passes defended, while Barnes was tied for seventh in interceptions.

In 2008, Maryland had two of the top defenders in the ACC. Carroll averaged 0.80 passes defended per game which ranked third in the league. Wiseman was tied for fourth in the same category (0.77 pg).

Barnes, despite missing the second half of the season with a shoulder injury, was taken in the third round of the 2009 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins.

Wiseman was again atop the league in pass defense last season, ranking fourth (0.75 per game) in pass breakups.

No matter what the combination of his secondary, Lempa has over two decades grooming defensive backs.

Prior to coming to Maryland, Lempa spent four seasons (2003-06) as the secondary coach with Boston College,

where he led one of the top units in both the Big East and ACC.

The Eagles were among the nation’s best in picking off passes in 2006. BC’s 21 interceptions were tied for third nationally, trailing only Western Michigan (24) and Wake Forest (22). They also had 17 interceptions in 2004 which led the Big East.

Two of his defensive backs - cornerback DeJuan Tribble and strong safety Ryan Glasper - were All-ACC performers in 2006.

Tribble’s 0.54 interceptions per game in 2006 were tied for eighth nationally, helping BC rank 34th in total defense (310.9 yards per game) and 14th in scoring defense (15.7 points per game).

Prior to his second stint at BC (he was at the school as an assistant from 1981-90), Lempa was the defensive coordinator at the University of Hawai’i from 2000-02.

During Lempa’s tenure, Hawai’i placed high nationally in several defensive categories. The 2001 team finished the year 9-3 and put four players on the All-Western Athletic Conference team. The 2002 team went 10-4 and played in the ConAgra Foods Hawai’i Bowl.

Lempa spent three seasons (1997-99) in the NFL as a defensive assistant with the San Diego Chargers. San Diego had one of the better defenses in the NFL during that period and led the league in yards allowed (263.0 pg) in 1998.

Lempa is a 1974 graduate of Southern Connecticut State University, where he was a two-year starter at wide receiver.

Before serving on the Chargers’ staff, he was the defensive coordinator at Dartmouth College (1991-96) where he coached three All-New England/ECAC defensive backs.

He also spent four years (1977-80) at the University of Maine with former BC coach Jack Bicknell before the two moved on to Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Lempa went to four bowl games during his first 10 years at BC, including the 1985 Cotton Bowl. Overall, he has coached in 11 bowl games, including each of the last seven seasons (four with Boston College, two with Maryland and one with Hawaii).

The Eagles went to the 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl, the 2005 MPC Computers Bowl, the 2005 Continental Tire Bowl and the 2003 Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl.

Lempa has a master’s degree from the University of Maine (1978). He and his wife Sara, have two grown children, Christopher and Tara.

55

Al seamonsonlinebackers/special Teams AssistantWisconsin ‘82 • 10th Year at Maryland

One of the more versatile members of the staff, Al Seamonson is in his 10th season at Maryland.

Seamonson coached outside linebackers his first eight seasons, working mostly with the strongside (Sam) backers and the LEOs (linebacker end option), a hybrid of defensive end and outside linebacker.

With the addition of coordinator Don Brown last year, Seamonson’s responsibilities increased, as he now handles the whole linebacking corps.

Seamonson, who also assists special teams coordinator Charles Bankins, has prepared a number of defensive players for the NFL over the years, including All-Pro Shawne Merriman.

There are curently six former Maryland linebackers on NFL rosters and Seamonson had a hand in grooming most of them.

Former walk-on Moise Fokou was one of the top linebackers in the Atlantic Coast Conference his last two seasons. He tallied five sacks from his Sam linebacker spot in 2008 (the most by a Terp since Merriman’s 8.5 in 2004)

and went on be selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2009 NFL Draft.

Fokou was among the top defensive rookies in the NFL last year, earning five starts at outside linebacker.

Chase Bullock and Dave Philistin, who each earned spots on NFL camp rosters in the summer of 2009, also spent time under Seamonson’s tutelage in their careers.

In 2006, Seamonson was responsible for a unit that was consistently among the defense’s best tacklers. Among his pupils, Sam LB David Holloway ended the year third on the team in tackles and moved on to the NFL, where he spent three seasons (2007-09).

In 2005, Seamonson guided Holloway to a productive year (61 tackles, 4.5 TFLs, 3.0 sacks) working to replace one of the defense’s top players in Merriman.

Merriman was a first team All-ACC pick in 2004 and ended up second in the ACC in sacks and tackles for loss en route to being the 12th overall pick of the 2005 NFL Draft by San Diegeo and eventually the league’s Defensive Rookie of the Year.

In 2003, Seamonson helped lead a defense that was again one of the top units in the nation in scoring (sixth) and total defense (15th). Merriman finished the season with the second-most sacks in the ACC.

In 2002, Seamonson helped coach a Terp defense that ranked first in the ACC and seventh nationally in scoring, allowing just 16.3 points per game. In addition, the Maryland rushing and passing defense each ranked in the top three in the league while the team was second in the conference in sacks (37) and red-zone defense.

That season, Seamonson’s outside linebackers were a source of both steady improvement and big plays while Merriman was named to The Sporting News’ ACC All-Rookie team. All of this came on the heels of a team that had the nation’s fourth-best turnover margin (+1.45 average) and the ACC’s lowest scoring defense (19.1 points per game) in his first season on the job in 2001.

Seamonson boasts 27 years of collegiate coaching experience.

Prior to coming to Maryland, he spent the 2000 season at Bowling Green State University -- where he worked under former Terp defensive coordinator Gary Blackney -- as special teams coordinator and linebackers coach. Seamonson helped the Falcons rank fourth in the MAC in rushing defense and total defense.

Seamonson’s coaching tenure prior to BGSU was weighted heavily in military settings. From 1987-99, he worked at The Citadel, where he started as a wide receivers coach (1987) before serving the remainder of his tenure (1988-99) as special teams coordinator and linebackers coach.

At The Citadel, Seamonson coached under former Terp

offensive coordinator Charlie Taaffe and worked alongside current defensive line coach Dave Sollazzo. He helped coach five linebackers to All-Southern Conference honors and one (J.J. Davis) to an appearance in the Senior Bowl. The highlight of his tenure was in 1992 when the Bulldogs led Division I-AA in scoring defense, yielding just 13.0 points per contest en route to a Southern Conference championship while advancing to the I-AA playoffs for the third time in five years.

The Citadel was not Seamonson’s first taste of the military life, however, as he was a linebackers coach at the U.S. Military Academy (Army) in West Point, N.Y., for the 1985 and `86 seasons. In his first year at Army, the Cadets were one of the surprise teams in the country as they won the 1985 Peach Bowl, 31-29, over Illinois. It was one of just four times in the Academy’s history that it had gone to a bowl game.

A 1982 graduate of Wisconsin and a two-year letterwinner at wide receiver, Seamonson got his start in coaching in Madison. In 1982, he served as a volunteer coach for Wisconsin’s wide receivers. The next two years he was a graduate assistant working with the secondary.

A native of Stoughton, Wis., Seamonson was a wide receiver at Stoughton High School and was a captain for the all-state Shrine Team in 1977. He and his wife, Kristi, have three children: Kylen, Kalvin and Karter.

Kylen and Kalvin both attend Maryland. Kalvin is a freshman on the football team.

56

Dave sollazzoDefensive line/Recruiting CoordinatorThe Citadel ‘77 • 13th Year at Maryland

A veteran of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Dave Sollazzo is in his 10th year as defensive line coach and fifth season as recruiting coordinator at Maryland.

Sollazzo is in his 13th season overall at the University. He was a volunteer defensive line coach for the Terps in 1986 and ‘87 as well as a graduate assistant in 1984.

Sollazzo’s work orchestrating the Terps’ recruiting efforts have led to the signing of some outstanding student-athletes.

Over the last three seasons, the Terps have signed 72 student-athletes ranked among the top 100 nationally at their positions, including 17 All-Americans. In addtion, 56 of the 88 signees received all-state recognition during their careers.

The 2009 recruiting class was ranked No. 26 nationally by Rivals.com (highest since 2005) and 27th by Scout.com.

On the field Sollazzo has groomed a number of players for the next level.

Jeremy Navarre, a four-year starter, earned honorable mention All-ACC honors in 2008 en route to signing with the NFL’s Jacksonville Jaguars where he earned extensive playing time last season.

Dean Muhtadi, a significant contributor his last two seasons (2007-08), also moved onto the NFL, where he has spent time with Green Bay and Arizona.

In 2007, the defensive line was led by Dre Moore who secured first-team All-ACC honors and went on to be selected in the fourth round of the 2008 NFL Draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

In 2006, Moore anchored the line along with Conrad Bolston, who played parts of two seasons in the NFL.

During the 2005 season, Maryland’s defensive line was one in transition, but the unit again played well. Bolston had his best season, leading the team with five sacks, while Navarre (25 tackles, 2 1/2 TFLs), a converted fullback, emerged as a true freshman.

In 2004, the Terrapin defense ranked 21st nationally, giving up an average of 315.3 yards per game. Though it had lost standout DT Randy Starks a year early (selected by the Tennessee Titans in the 2004 NFL Draft), the defensive line still performed well, helping the team to top 25 rankings in three categories.

In 2003, the Terps were first in the league in total defense (15th nationally) and pass defense while finishing third in rushing defense. They recorded 35 sacks, just one fewer than league leader Florida State, and Starks became just the second Maryland tackle in 15 years to earn first team all-conference honors.

In 2002, Maryland finished second in the league in total defense while holding its opponents to 57 yards below their season rushing averages coming into their respective games with the Terrapins. In addition, the Terps finished atop the league and seventh nationally in scoring defense, yielding just 16.3 points per game. Individually, Starks earned second-team All-ACC honors in just his second season.

In his first year back at UM, Sollazzo took a group that entered the season as a concern in terms of talent and depth, and turned it into a rock-solid unit that helped anchor one of the top defenses in the ACC as the team led the league in rushing and scoring defense. Under his tutelage, nose tackle Charles Hill became an honorable mention All-ACC pick and, ultimately, a third-round choice of the Houston Texans in the 2002 NFL Draft.

Prior to his current stint at Maryland, Sollazzo spent two seasons (1999-00) at Georgia Tech as a defensive tackles coach helping the Yellow Jackets reach bowl games each year (1999 Gator Bowl / 2000 Peach Bowl).

Before joining the Yellow Jackets, Sollazzo was the defensive line coach at The Citadel from 1989-98. The Citadel was another homecoming for Sollazzo, as he had lettered for the Bulldogs for three years on the defensive line from 1974-76. In that time, he started 33 consecutive games under former Maryland coach Bobby Ross. His position coach was Ralph Friedgen.

As a coach at The Citadel, Sollazzo helped Brad Keeney achieve All-America honors and Southern Conference-leading totals in sacks and tackles for loss in 1995.

In addition, he coached nine other defensive linemen to all-conference honors while with the Bulldogs. The highlight of his coaching career in Charleston, S.C., however, may have been his involvement in helping The Citadel to the 1992 Southern Conference championship and a No. 1 ranking at the end of the regular season. That squad led the nation in points allowed (13 ppg) and finished sixth in pass efficiency defense. In 1997, he was a part of an impressive defensive effort in which the Bulldogs finished their season by not allowing a touchdown over the final 13 quarters.

Along with his ties to Maryland and The Citadel, Sollazzo has an extensive history in prep coaching. With the exception of the Maryland job in 1984 (a season that saw the Terps win the ACC and earn a berth in the Sun Bowl), Sollazzo was a high school defensive coordinator in South Carolina from 1978-85.

Sollazzo was born in the same hometown as Friedgen, Harrison, N.Y., on Christmas Eve, 1955, and earned his degree from The Citadel in 1977. He and his wife, Ellen, have a son, Christopher.

57

Dwight galtDirector Of strength & ConditioningMaryland ‘81 • 23rd Year at Maryland

Dwight Galt is in his 23rd year at Maryland, including 16th year as the school’s director of strength and conditioning. His responsibilities include managing the department’s three weight-training facilities, and coordinating strength and conditioning programs for the Terps’ 27 varsity sports, with special emphasis on football.

In addition to earning his bachelor’s degree in business management in 1981 and his master’s degree in exercise physiology in 1989 from Maryland, Galt is Master Strength

Jemal griffinDirector Of Football OperationsCoppin state ‘96 • Fifth Year at Maryland

Jemal Griffin is in his fifth season with the Maryland football program, including third as the director of football operations.

Griffin is responsible for the daily management of the football program, including all aspects of team travel, team housing and special events.

He served as assistant recruiting coordinator during the 2006 and 2007 seasons when the Terps landed a pair of classes which were highlighted by 31 student-athletes ranked among the top 100 nationally at their positions,

including nine All-Americans.Prior to arriving in College Park, Griffin spent seven

years as a member of the staff at Woodlawn High School in Baltimore. He started as defensive backs coach in 1999, a year later he was named assistant head coach and offensive coordinator, where he was tasked with all aspects of the Warriors’ offense and recruiting. While there, Griffin coached two high school All-Americans, as well as many all-state and All-Metro players. His teams earned a 45-27 record during his tenure, including two Baltimore

and Conditioning Coach (MSCC) certified with the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches’ Association and is currently one of just 69 coaches to earn this distinction.

Galt began his career at Maryland in 1984 as an intern strength coach. He assisted with the training of the 1984 and 1985 ACC Champion football teams.

In 1989, he became a full-time assistant strength coach, and for the next three years worked with all of Maryland’s intercollegiate sports programs. In 1992, Galt became

the assistant strength coach for football and he is now in his 17th year of providing complete athletic development training to Terp football team members.

Galt, 52, and his wife Jan are natives of Silver Spring, Md., and have four children: Angie, Teri, Dwight IV (Deege) and Tommy.

Deege and Tommy were members of the football team for five years, ending their playing careers in 2009.

Ryan steinbergAssistant Recruiting CoordinatorMaryland ‘07 • Fourth Year at Maryland

Ryan Steinberg is in his fourth season with Maryland, including second as the assistant recruiting coordinator.

Steinberg maintains the recruiting database and is in charge of mailings. He also organizes recruit visits and special events, as well as assisting in academic and compliance issues for prospective student-athletes.

In addition, he oversees FeartheTerps.com, the football program’s recruiting-based Web site.

He spent the 2007 season as an intern on the Maryland staff. Steinberg was also the assistant camp director in

2008 and 2009.Prior to becoming a full-time member of the staff,

Steinberg spent five seasons as a student assistant in the Maryland football office.

He served as the Gridiron Technology specialist from January 2006 through May 2007, helping implement and maintain the state-of-the-art computer program which aids the coaches and players in simulating game action.

Steinberg also spent the 2002 through 2006 football seasons as a student equipment manager, including the

final three as the head student manager.He also worked at the Terrapin Technique School each

summer as a student. A native of North Potomac, Md., Steinberg graduated

from Maryland in 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in family studies. He also minored in sports commerce and culture and is pursuing a master’s at Maryland.

County 3A-4A championships and two Maryland 4A North championships.

A native of Baltimore, Griffin played baseball and football at Northwestern High School. As a senior, he was named to the Baltimore Sun’s All-Metro football team. He earned his degree in management science from Coppin State University, where he was a four-year starter on the Eagles baseball team, and was named to the MEAC’s All-Tournament team as a senior. He and his wife, Carla, have two boys (Brandon and Joshua) and one daughter (Billie Grace).

58

2009 Review NotebookQuick Hits...• Marylandstruggledtoa2-10finishin2009whileplaying

withalargelyinexperiencedgroup.TheTerpshadjust14seniorsin2009,thesmallestseniorclassinheadcoachRalphFrieden’stenure.Overthecourseoftheseason,10 true freshmen saw action for the Terps, the mostduringFriedgen’sstint.Despitethe10losses,Marylandwas in nearly every game to the last possession. Insevenofthelosses,theTerpswerewithinatouchdowninthefourthquarter.Theylostfourgamesbyfourpointsorlessandthelasttwobyacombinedfivepoints.

• Anumberof injuries tokeyplayersplagued theTerpsall season,asseveralstarterswentdownearly in theseason.No.1cornerbackNolanCarrollwaslostfortheseasoninthesecondgame;lefttackleBruceCampbell,afourthroundselectioninthe2010NFLDraft,missedthree games;All-ACCpunterTravis Baltzmissed fivecontestswithtwodifferentinjuries;andAll-ACCrunningback Da’Rel Scott missed five games with a brokenwrist. In all,Maryland lost 43man-games to potentialstarters.

• While the Terps struggled in the turnover departmentoverall in 2009, the teammade somestridesonbothsidesoftheballlateintheseason.Marylandwastiedfor97thinthenationinturnovermargin(-0.55pergame),butwas+7.0overthelastfivegames.Overthatspan,the defense forced 10 turnovers (plus one on specialteamsagainstNCState)afterinducingjustseveninthefirstsevencontests.

• TheTerps,whohavemadesixbowltripsinnineyearsunderFriedgen,missedoutonthepostseasonin2009forthefirsttimeinfouryears.

wujciak Sets the bar...• Afterastellarsophomoreseasoninwhichherecorded

ateam-leading133tackles,AlexWujciakagainledtheTerpsin2009with131stops,becomingthefirstplayertorecordat least125tacklesinback-to-backseasonsforMarylandsinceE.J.Hendersondiditin2002-03.Themiddlelinebackerfinishedtheseasonsecondintacklesin the ACC and eighth nationally (10.9 per game),helpinghimearnfirstteamAll-ACChonors.Wujciakwasnotonlyaforceasatackler,however,ashealsomadetwolonginterceptionreturns–oneforatouchdown–insettingtheMarylandsingle-seasonmarkforinterceptionreturnyardswith152.HisinclusionontheAll-ACCteamcontinued a strong tradition established during theFriedgenera–theTerpshavehadalinebackeroneitherthefirstorsecondteamfornineconsecutiveyears.

Legacy builder...• Chris Turner entered the 2009 season as the

unquestioned No. 1 quarterback for the first time inhiscareeraftertakingoverforaninjuredJordanSteffyin 2007 andwinning the job in camp in 2008.By thetime the season was over, he had secured his placebeside some of the greatest quarterbacks to everplay at Maryland. Turner passed for 2,069 yards tobringhis career total to6,543,which rankssecond inschool history behind only Scott Milanovich’s 7,301.The California native also finished his career fourthin completion percentage (59.4), second in passingyards (6,543), second in totaloffense (6,385), secondin completions (547), second in pass attempts (918),fourthinTDpasses(30),seventhintotalTDs(33)and13thinpassingefficiency(124.1).Turnerwent6-2inhiscareeragainsttop25teams,hadfour300-yardpassinggamesand is oneof only five signal-callers in schoolhistorytopostback-to-back2,000yardseasons.

All-Purpose Performer...• Torrey Smith proved to be one of themost explosive

playersinthecountryin2009,finishingtheyearrankedsixth in the nation in all-purpose yards with a 182.7yards-per-game average. The sophomore broke hisown school record for single-season kickoff returnyardswith1,309,which isalsoanACCrecord.Smithtooktwoofhisreturnsallthewaybackfortouchdowns,tying a school single-season mark and establishinghimself asMaryland’s career leaderwith three kickoffreturnTDs.ButSmithwasn’tdangerousonlyonspecialteams; he also posted team highs in receptions (61),receivingyards(824)andtouchdowncatches(5).The61receptionswerethefifthmostinasingle-seasoninschoolhistory,while the824 receivingyardswere thesixthmost.All inall,Smithfinished theseasonwithaschool record 2,192 all-purpose yards, a mark thatstandsasthesecondmostinACChistory.

Hartsfield Steps in...• As just a redshirt freshman,DemetriusHartsfieldwas

avitalpartoftheMarylandlinebackingcorpsthatwasoneofthebestunitsontheteam.Hartsfieldhelddownthestartingpositionat“Will”linebackerformuchoftheseason, missing two games with a broken wrist. HeearnedfreshmanAll-ACChonorsandrankedfifthontheteamwith64tackles.ThefreshmanalsoprovidedoneofthemostexcitingmomentsfortheTerpsallseason,sacking Clemson quarterback Kyle Parker with under1:00remaining, forcinga fumble,whichherecovered,topreservea24-21win.

Ferrara emerges...• NickFerrara’s emergenceas a reliable special teams

playercouldn’thavecomeatabettertimefortheTerps,whowerewithouttheservicesofAll-ACCpunterTravisBaltz for five games due to two injuries. Marylandalso entered the preseason without a clear-cut No. 1place-kicker,butFerrarawon the job justdaysbeforethe season opener at California. He went on to earnsecond-team freshman All-America honors from PhilSteelePublicationsandwasa freshmanAll-ACCpickbySportingNewsandRivals.com.Ontheyear,Ferrarawent 18 of 25 on field goals, including 7 of 10 onattemptsof40yardsormore.ThefreshmanalsoservedasthestartingpunterforthefivegamesBaltzmissed,handling kickoffs, place-kicking and punting duties inthosegames.

Chism takes over For Carroll...• One of the biggest blows to the Terps in 2009 was

thelossofNo.1cornerbackNolanCarroll,whobrokehis leg in the second game of the year. But Carroll’sdeparture led to the emergence of Cameron Chism,whofilledincapablyallyear.Asophomore,Chismmadehis first start in the third game of the season againstMiddleTennesseeand cameupbig,makinga careerand game-high 12 tackles. Chism also interceptedtwo passes against the Blue Raiders, the first of hiscareer. He finished the season with a team-leadingfour interceptionsandwas fourthon the teamwith66tackles.

Hand And Foot...• WhileTurnerwasputtinghisnameamongtheMaryland

quarterback elites, Jamarr Robinson emerged ontothe scene while Turner missed several games dueto injury. The sophomore quarterback saw the firstsignificantactionofhiscareerwhencomingon foraninjured Turner in the NC State game. Robinson thenmade his first career start vs. Virginia Tech and hadone of the best individual performances for theTerpsallyear,totaling233yardsofoffense,including129ontheground.Thatrushingtotalwasthethird-highestbyaMarylandquarterbackinschoolhistorybehindDennisO’Haras139 in1969 in JackScarbath’s132 in1950.He followed thatupwithanothersolidperformanceatFlorida State, going 20-for-27 for 213 yards and onetouchdown pass, the first of his career. Robinson’sversatility proved to be key, especially as Marylandoperatedwithan inexperiencedoffensive line,andhisability tomakeplayswithhis legsandhisarmwasamajorassetfortheTerpslateintheyear.

59

in the Rankings...2009 NCAA Rankings:Team Ranking StatisticRushingOffense 105th 105.8ypgPassingEff.Offense 93rd 116.9ratingPassingOffense 68th 210.7ypgTotalOffense 102nd 316.4ypgScoringOffense 98th 21.3ppgRushingDefense 66th 150.8ypgPassEff.Defense 105th 143.8ratingPassDefense 97th 245.5ypgTotalDefense 83rd 396.3ypgScoringDefense 100th 31.3ppgNetPunting 76th 34.8nypPuntReturns 100th 6.0yprKickoffReturns 39th 22.8yprTurnoverMargin t-97th -0.50pgTimeofPossession 96th 28:49pgFewestPenalties t-39th 5.5pgFewestYardsPenalized 31st 46.1pgPuntReturnYardageDefense 100th 12.10ypr

Individual Ranking Player, StatPassingEfficiency 81st ChrisTurner(121.1rating)PassingYards 49th ChrisTurner(206.9ypg)TotalOffense 61st ChrisTurner(209.1ypg)Receptions t-47th TorreySmith(5.1pg)ReceivingYards 55th TorreySmith(68.7pg)All-PurposeRunning 6th TorreySmith(182.7pg)PuntReturns 49th TonyLogan(6.7ypr)KickoffReturns t-32nd TorreySmith(25.7ypr)FieldGoals t-19th NickFerrara(1.5pg)Scoring 85th NickFerrara(6.7ppg)Tackles 8th AlexWujciak(10.9pg)Sacks t-69th AdrianMoten(0.5pg)FumbleRec. t-15th TravisIvey(0.25pg)

2009 ACC Rankings:Team Ranking StatisticRushingOffense 10th 105.8ypgPassingEff.Offense 10th 116.8ratingPassingOffense 6th 210.7ypgTotalOffense 10th 316.4ypgScoringOffense 11th 21.3ppgRushingDefense 6th 150.8ypgPassEff.Defense 10th 143.8ratingPassDefense 12th 245.5ypgTotalDefense 11th 396.3ypgScoringDefense 12th 31.2ppgNetPunting 8th 34.8nypPuntReturns 11th 6.0yprKickoffReturns 3rd 22.8yprTurnoverMargin 11th -0.50pgTimeofPossession 10th 28:48pgFewestPenalties 5th 5.5pgFewestYardsPenalized 5th 46.1pg

Individual Ranking Player, StatAll-PurposeYards 2nd TorreySmith(182.7ypg)PassingEfficiency 7th ChrisTurner(121.1rating)PassingYards 5th ChrisTurner(206.9ypg)TotalOffense 5th ChrisTurner(209.1ypg)Receptions t-2nd TorreySmith(5.1pg)ReceivingYards 5th TorreySmith(68.7pg)Interceptions t-7th CameronChism(0.33pg)PassesDefended 11th AnthonyWiseman(0.75pg)PuntingAvg. 8th NickFerrara(39.8)PuntReturns 5th TonyLogan(6.7ypr)KickoffReturns 3rd TorreySmith(25.7ypr)FieldGoals 4th NickFerrara(1.5pg)Tackles 2nd AlexWujciak(10.9pg) 21st DemetriusHartsfield(6.4pg)Sacks t-5th AdrianMoten(0.5pg)FumbleRec. t-2nd TravisIvey(0.25pg)

2009 team Awards...Belowisalistofhonoreesfromtheteam’sannualend-of-

seasonbanquet:Top Special Teams Performer-NickFerraraFreshman of the Year-DemetriusHartsfieldA.V. Williams Award for Outstanding & Conspicuous

Sportsmanship-JaredHarrellGeorge C. Cook Memorial Award for the senior with the

highest GPA-CoryJacksonGeorge Boutselis Memorial Award for letterman with

the highest GPA-TravisBaltz,PaulLariviereAlvin L. Aubinoe Award as the unsung hero - Paul

Pinegar(offense),DeegeGalt(defense)C.P. “Lefty” McIntosh Public Service Award sponsored

by Don & Terry Wilson-NolanCarrollJames M. Tatum Award for Lineman of the Year -Travis

Ivey(defensive)andPhilCosta(offensive)Dr. John E. Faber Award for Iron Man-TommyGaltTerrapin Club Award for the greatest career contribution

to football-CoryJackson,ChrisTurnerScout Team Offensive Player of the Year-ClayBeltonScout Team Defensive Player of the Year - De’Onte

ArnettMost Improved Offensive Player-JamarrRobinsonMost Improved Defensive Player-CameronChismMost Valuable Offensive Player-TorreySmithMost Valuable Defensive Player-AlexWujciakRay Krouse Award for Most Valuable Player - Torrey

SmithDistinguished Contributor Award-DougPlainMaryland Football Fan of the Year-Gary“TheGeneral”

andMeridelJackson

60

team Statistics MD OPPSCORING 256 375PointsPerGame 21.3 31.2FIRST DOWNS 194 232Rushing 70 82Passing 113 133Penalty 11 17RUSHING YARDAGE 1269 1810Yardsgainedrushing 1645 2131Yardslostrushing 376 321RushingAttempts 410 459AveragePerRush 3.1 3.9AveragePerGame 105.8 150.8TDsRushing 13 20PASSING YARDAGE 2528 2946Comp-Att-Int 226-392-10 218-358-10AveragePerPass 6.4 8.2AveragePerCatch 11.2 13.5AveragePerGame 210.7 245.5TDsPassing 12 21TOTAL OFFENSE 3797 4756TotalPlays 802 817AveragePerPlay 4.7 5.8AveragePerGame 316.4 396.3KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 65-1481 50-1059PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 28-168 21-254INT RETURNS: #-Yards 10-208 10-146KICKRETURNAVERAGE 22.8 21.2PUNTRETURNAVERAGE 6.0 12.1INTRETURNAVERAGE 20.8 14.6FUMBLES-LOST 23-14 17-8PENALTIES-Yards 66-553 72-609AveragePerGame 46.1 50.8PUNTS-Yards 64-2561 61-2339AveragePerPunt 40.0 38.3Netpuntaverage 34.8 34.3TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 28:48 31:113RD-DOWN Conversions 68/186 66/1723rd-DownPct 37% 38%4TH-DOWN Conversions 11/25 5/134th-DownPct 44% 38%SACKSBY-Yards 27-192 36-254TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 29 46FIELDGOALS-ATTEMPTS 18-25 18-23PAT-ATTEMPTS 26-26 39-41ATTENDANCE 311163 241470Games/AvgPerGame 7/44452 5/48294

ResultsRECORD OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRALALLGAMES 2-10 2-5 0-5 0-0CONFERENCE 1-7 1-3 0-4 0-0NON-CONFERENCE 1-3 1-2 0-1 0-0

RankingDate Md Opp Opponent W/L, Score Overall ACC Time AttendSep5 --/rv 12/12 atCaliforniaESPN2 L,13-52 0-1 0-0 3:10 62,367Sep12 --/-- --/-- JAMESMADISONESPN360 W,38-35(ot) 1-1 0-0 3:27 46,485Sep19 --/-- --/-- MIDDLETENNST.ESPN360 L,31-32 1-2 0-0 3:20 43,167Sep26 --/-- --/-- RUTGERSESPN360 L,13-34 1-3 0-0 3:00 43,848Oct3 --/-- --/-- CLEMSON*ESPNU W,24-21 2-3 1-0 3:34 46,243Oct10 --/-- --/-- atWakeForest*ESPN360 L,32-42 2-4 1-1 3:07 32,780Oct17 --/-- --/-- VIRGINIA*#ESPNU L,9-20 2-5 1-2 3:18 44,864Oct24 --/-- --/-- atDuke*ESPN360 L,13-17 2-6 1-3 3:07 24,650Nov7 --/-- --/-- atNCState*ESPN360 L,31-38 2-7 1-4 3:20 55,631Nov14 --/-- 20/21 VIRGINIATECH*ESPN360 L,9-36 2-8 1-5 2:59 51,514Nov21 --/-- --/-- atFloridaState*Raycom L,26-29 2-9 1-6 3:00 66,042Nov28 --/-- --/-- BOSTONCOLLEGE*ESPNU L,17-19 2-10 1-7 2:59 35,042*denotesAtlanticCoastConferencegame;#-Homecoming;AlltimesEasternRankingslistedasAP/USATodayandarecorrectastothedateofthegame

RUSHING G Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Lg Avg/GDa’RelScott 7 85 448 23 425 5.0 4 48 60.7DavinMeggett 12 99 347 9 338 3.4 6 13 28.2JamarrRobinson 7 53 299 70 229 4.3 0 28 32.7GaryDouglas 10 16 84 3 81 5.1 0 12 8.1CalebPorzel 7 30 89 14 75 2.5 0 22 10.7TorreySmith 12 11 64 5 59 5.4 1 14 4.9CoryJackson 12 8 26 2 24 3.0 0 5 2.0ChrisTurner 10 84 235 213 22 0.3 2 15 2.2TaylorWatson 12 3 16 0 16 5.3 0 9 1.5MorganGreen 8 5 16 2 14 2.8 0 6 1.8TonyLogan 9 2 9 0 9 4.5 0 5 1.0RonnieTyler 11 1 5 0 5 5.0 0 5 0.5DevonteCampbell 10 2 3 2 1 0.5 0 3 0.1QuintinMcCree 11 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 1 0.1LaQuanWilliams 12 2 1 12 -11 -5.5 0 1 -0.9TEAM 10 8 2 21 -19 -2.4 0 2 -1.9Total.......... 12 410 1645 376 1269 3.1 13 48 105.8Opponents...... 12 459 2131 321 1810 3.9 20 73 150.8

PASSING G Effic Att-Cmp-Int Pct Yds TD Lg Avg/GChrisTurner 10 121.05 180-303-10 59.4 2069 10 67 206.9JamarrRobinson 7 107.24 46-85-0 54.1 459 2 37 65.6LaQuanWilliams 12 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0TEAM 10 0.00 0-3-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Total.......... 12 116.82 226-392-10 57.7 2528 12 67 210.7Opponents...... 12 143.79 218-358-10 60.9 2946 21 66 245.5

RECEIVING G No Yds Avg TD Lg Avg/GTorreySmith 12 61 824 13.5 5 64 68.7AdrianCannon 12 44 468 10.6 4 29 39.0RonnieTyler 11 28 346 12.4 1 49 31.5DavinMeggett 12 14 175 12.5 1 67 14.6TommyGalt 12 14 146 10.4 0 26 12.2Da’RelScott 7 12 111 9.2 0 19 15.9LaQuanWilliams 12 10 99 9.9 1 24 8.2LansfordWatson 10 7 66 9.4 0 16 6.6KerryBoykins 10 6 79 13.2 0 24 7.9GaryDouglas 10 6 78 13.0 0 50 7.8CoryJackson 12 6 46 7.7 0 15 3.8QuintinMcCree 11 5 24 4.8 0 13 2.2DevonteCampbell 10 5 14 2.8 0 7 1.4CalebPorzel 7 3 24 8.0 0 15 3.4KevinDorsey 12 3 17 5.7 0 13 1.4MattFurstenburg 10 1 9 9.0 0 9 0.9TaylorWatson 12 1 2 2.0 0 2 0.2Total.......... 12 226 2528 11.2 12 67 210.7Opponents...... 12 218 2946 13.5 21 66 245.5

PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC 50+ I20 BlkdNickFerrara 35 1392 39.8 61 1 9 6 6 0TravisBaltz 28 1140 40.7 51 3 10 2 5 0TedTownsley 1 29 29.0 29 0 0 0 0 0Total.......... 64 2561 40.0 61 4 19 8 11 0Opponents...... 61 2339 38.3 61 4 14 8 21 0

KICKOFFS No. Yds Avg TB OB Retn Net YdLnNickFerrara 55 3237 58.9 4 1TravisBaltz 1 40 40.0 0 0Total.......... 56 3277 58.5 4 1 1059 38.2 31Opponents...... 74 4479 60.5 8 0 1481 38.4 31

2009 SeASoN StAtiStiCS

SCORE BY QTRS 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH OT TOTALMaryland 54 86 45 68 3 256Opponents 116 94 87 78 0 375

PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD LongTonyLogan 15 100 6.7 0 43KennyTate 6 43 7.2 0 18AnthonyWiseman 7 25 3.6 0 10Total.......... 28 168 6.0 0 43Opponents...... 21 254 12.1 0 48

INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD LongCameronChism 4 29 7.2 0 11AlexWujciak 2 152 76.0 1 82KennyTate 1 27 27.0 0 27JamariMcCollough 1 0 0.0 0 0TerrellSkinner 1 0 0.0 0 0RichardTaylor 1 0 0.0 0 0Total.......... 10 208 20.8 1 82Opponents...... 10 146 14.6 3 62

KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD LongTorreySmith 51 1309 25.7 2 85DanBonato 6 90 15.0 0 33TommyGalt 2 25 12.5 0 15CoryJackson 2 20 10.0 0 13CalebPorzel 1 22 22.0 0 22GaryDouglas 1 15 15.0 0 15AustinWalker 1 0 0.0 0 0QuintinMcCree 1 0 0.0 0 0Total.......... 65 1481 22.8 2 85Opponents...... 50 1059 21.2 1 92

FUMBLE RET. No. Yds Avg TD LongJaredHarrell 0 0 0.0 1 0Total.......... 0 0 0.0 1 0Opponents...... 0 0 0.0 1 0

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ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/GTorreySmith 12 59 824 0 1309 0 2192 182.7Da’RelScott 7 425 111 0 0 0 536 76.6DavinMeggett 12 338 175 0 0 0 513 42.8AdrianCannon 12 0 468 0 0 0 468 39.0RonnieTyler 11 5 346 0 0 0 351 31.9JamarrRobinson 7 229 0 0 0 0 229 32.7GaryDouglas 10 81 78 0 15 0 174 17.4TommyGalt 12 0 146 0 25 0 171 14.2AlexWujciak 12 0 0 0 0 152 152 12.7CalebPorzel 7 75 24 0 22 0 121 17.3TonyLogan 9 9 0 100 0 0 109 12.1Total.......... 12 1269 2528 168 1481 208 5654 471.2Opponents...... 12 1810 2946 254 1059 146 6215 517.9

TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/GChrisTurner 10 387 22 2069 2091 209.1JamarrRobinson 7 138 229 459 688 98.3Da’RelScott 7 85 425 0 425 60.7DavinMeggett 12 99 338 0 338 28.2Total.......... 12 802 1269 2528 3797 316.4Opponents...... 12 817 1810 2946 4756 396.3

FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg BlkNickFerrara 18-25 72.0 0-0 4-5 7-10 6-9 1-1 50 2Opponents 18-23 78.2 2-2 5-5 7-8 3-7 1-1 51 1

FG SEQUENCE Maryland OpponentsCalifornia (26),(42) (31)JamesMadison (26) 45,41MiddleTenn.State 31,(42),42 (27),(19)Rutgers (38),(34) (23),(37)Clemson (43) (41),(51),47,48WakeForest (50) -Virginia (48),(30),(29),37,44 (32),(31)Duke (25),(40) (35)NCState 27,47,(31) (48)VirginiaTech (36),39 (21),(28),(33)FloridaState (44),(39) -BostonCollege (32) (18),(36),(23),31,(42)Numbersin(parentheses)indicatefieldgoalwasmade.

|----------------- PATs -----------------|SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf PointsNickFerrara 0 18-25 26-26 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 80TorreySmith 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 48DavinMeggett 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 44AdrianCannon 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24Da’RelScott 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24ChrisTurner 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1-1 0 0 12JaredHarrell 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6LaQuanWilliams 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6AlexWujciak 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6RonnieTyler 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6JamarrRobinson 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-2 0 0 0Total.......... 29 18-25 26-26 0-0 1 1-3 0 0 256Opponents...... 46 18-23 39-41 1-2 2 2-3 0 0 375

|---------------Tackles------------| |-Sacks-| |---Pass Def---| |------Fumbles-----| Blkd DEFENSE GP Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yds Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf33 AlexWujciak 12-12 58 73 131 8.5-22 1.0-9 2-152 1 . . 2 . .54 AdrianMoten 12-12 29 39 68 9.0-57 6.0-48 . 3 . . 1 . .1 TerrellSkinner 12-12 35 32 67 0.5-2 . 1-0 3 . . . . .22 CameronChism 12-10 43 23 66 1.5-5 . 4-29 4 . . . . .59 DemetriusHartsfield 10-7 34 30 64 6.5-34 3.5-28 . 1 1 1-0 1 . .6 AnthonyWiseman 12-12 36 20 56 4.0-6 . . 9 . . . . .12 KennyTate 10-4 26 21 47 3.5-25 1.5-18 1-27 2 . . . . .2 AntwinePerez 12-1 29 16 45 1.0-2 . . 2 . . 1 . .42 BenPooler 11-5 23 20 43 6.5-30 3.0-18 . . 2 . 1 . .96 A.J.Francis 12-10 12 19 31 1.5-9 1.0-8 . 1 1 . 1 1 .4 JamariMcCollough 10-9 14 17 31 3.5-4 1.0-1 1-0 . . 1-0 1 . .57 JaredHarrell 12-12 9 19 28 2.0-6 1.5-5 . 1 . 1-0 . . .56 DeegeGalt 12-12 11 15 26 4.5-31 4.5-31 . . . . 1 1 .90 TravisIvey 12-12 7 18 25 2.0-5 1.0-4 . . . 3-0 . . .52 DarinDrakeford 12-0 9 9 18 1.0-1 . . . . . . . .44 DerekDrummond 12-0 4 12 16 1.5-2 . . . . . . . .21 TrentonHughes 12-0 8 3 11 . . . . . . . . .14 NolanCarroll 2-2 4 6 10 . . . 1 . . . . .99 CarlRussell 11-0 3 5 8 2.5-10 1.0-6 . . . . . . .9 RichardTaylor 12-0 4 4 8 0.5-3 . 1-0 . . . . . .25 KevinDorsey 12-0 6 2 8 . . . . . . . . .46 AveryMurray 10-0 5 2 7 . . . . . . . . .38 CoryJackson 12-8 7 . 7 . . . . . . . . .43 NickFerrara 12-0 4 2 6 . . . . . . . . .15 DrewGloster 12-0 . 6 6 . . . . . 1-0 . . .88 IsaiahRoss 9-0 2 4 6 0.5-0 . . 1 1 . 1 . .13 KerryBoykins 10-2 4 1 5 . . . . . . . . .29 AustinWalker 11-0 2 3 5 . . . . . . . . .48 EricFranklin 5-0 2 2 4 1.0-8 1.0-8 . . . . . . .51 RyanDonohue 7-0 3 1 4 . . . . . . . . .50 JustinAnderson 6-0 1 2 3 0.5-1 . . . . . . . .85 TonyLogan 9-0 2 1 3 . . . . . 1-0 . . .53 HakeemSule 6-0 . 2 2 . . . . . . . . .93 IanDavidson 3-0 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .55 MasengoKabongo 6-0 1 1 2 1.0-8 1.0-8 . . . . . . .3 LaQuanWilliams 12-1 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .98 ZachariahKerr 12-0 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . .34 DevonteCampbell 10-4 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .7 AdrianCannon 12-10 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .80 LansfordWatson 10-0 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .95 JoeVellano 5-0 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .92 TimDowns 12-0 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .40 CalebPorzel 7-1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .36 TaylorWatson 11-0 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . Total.......... 12-0 446 436 882 63-271 27-192 10-208 29 5 8-0 10 2 . Opponents...... 12-0 457 392 849 84-365 36-254 10-146 51 8 14-0 14 2 . BLOCKED KICKS-DeegeGalt(FGvs.JamesMadison);A.J.Francis(PATvs.MiddleTennesseeState)

62

oFFeNSive GAme-by-GAme

Field GoalsPassing Punting

RushingTC-Yds. / TD #8 Meggett #10 Turner #11 Robinson #20 Douglas #23 Scott #36 T. Watson #38 Jackson #40 Porzel #82 SmithatCalifornia 9-37/0 12-(-26)/0 1-3/0 0-0/0 13-90/1 1-3/0 0-0/0 dnp-inj 2-16/0JamesMadison 4-9/0 7-28/1 dnp-cd 0-0/0 17-68/1 0-0/0 0-0/0 dnp-inj 2-22/1MiddleTenn.St. 18-51/1 4-(-29)/0 1-3/0 0-0/0 13-117/1 0-0/0 1-5/0 dnp-inj 1-13/0Rutgers 3-10/0 10-(-6)/0 dnp-cd 0-0/0 9-22/0 0-0/0 2-2/0 dnp-inj 0-0/0Clemson 10-27/1 17-6/0 0-0/0 7-24/0 3-0/0 1-9/0 2-9/0 dnp-inj 1-10/0atWakeForest 6-21/1 16-27/0 dnp-cd 3-11/0 dnp-inj 0-0/0 1-2/0 3-(-2)/0 1-3/0Virginia 11-52/0 6-15/0 dnp-cd 6-49/0 dnp-inj 0-0/0 0-0/0 6-22/0 1-0/0atDuke 9-38/0 6-2/0 dnp-cd dnp-inj dnp-inj 0-0/0 0-0/0 15-28/0 1-(-1)/0atNCState 9-24/1 2-7/1 9-38/0 dnp-cd dnp-inj 0-0/0 0-0/0 4-31/0 0-0/0VirginiaTech 4-4/0 dnp-inj 24-129/0 0-0/0 dnp-inj 0-0/0 0-0/0 2-(-4)/0 0-0/0atFloridaState 13-59/2 dnp-inj 12-58/0 0-0/0 19-83/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 2-(-4)/0BostonCollege 3-6/0 4-(-2)/0 6-(-2)/0 0-0/0 11-45/1 1-4/0 2-6/0 0-0/0 0-0/0

ReceivingTC-Yds. / TD #3 L. Williams #7 Cannon #8 Meggett #13 Boykins #17 McCree #20 Douglas #23 Scott #24 Tyler #25 DorseyatCalifornia 0-0/0 5-30/0 1-(-2)/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 3-41/0 2-25/0 0-0/0JamesMadison 1-7/0 5-55/1 2-9/0 0-0/0 4-18/0 0-0/0 1-18/0 3-47/0 0-0/0MiddleTenn.St. 0-0/0 0-0/0 6-63/0 2-27/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-(-7)/0 2-17/0 0-0/0Rutgers 1-24/0 5-46/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-6/0 0-0/0 1-(-1)/0 2-31/0 0-0/0Clemson 1-10/0 4-42/0 1-18/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-1/0 1-19/0 5-39/1 0-0/0atWakeForest 1-5/0 4-48/2 0-0/0 2-31/0 0-0/0 3-70/0 dnp-inj 3-62/0 0-0/0Virginia 3-19/0 3-24/0 0-0/0 2-21/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 dnp-inj 2-24/0 0-0/0atDuke 0-0/0 6-66/0 2-68/1 dnp-inj 0-0/0 dnp-inj dnp-inj 2-8/0 1-3/0atNCState 0-0/0 3-41/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 dnp-cd dnp-inj 2-33/0 0-0/0VirginiaTech 1-5/0 1-12/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-(-3)/0 dnp-inj 0-0/0 1-13/0atFloridaState 2-29/0 4-68/1 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 2-21/0 2-14/0 0-0/0BostonCollege 0-0/0 4-36/0 2-19/0 dnp-cd 0-0/0 0-0/0 3-20/0 3-46/0 1-1/0

TC-Yds. / TD #34 D.Campbell #38 Jackson #40 Porzel #45 T. Galt #80 L. Watson #82 Smith #89 Furstenburg atCalifornia dnp-cd 0-0/0 dnp-inj 2-29/0 2-25/0 1-28/0 0-0/0JamesMadison 0-0/0 0-0/0 dnp-inj 0-0/0 dnp-cd 8-80/0 0-0/0MiddleTenn.St. 1-5/0 0-0/0 dnp-inj 2-18/0 0-0/0 5-165/2 0-0/0Rutgers 0-0/0 0-0/0 dnp-inj 2-14/0 3-20/0 4-112/0 1-9/0Clemson 0-0/0 0-0/0 dnp-inj 3-22/0 0-0/0 3-64/1 0-0/0atWakeForest 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-21/0 0-0/0 10-70/1 0-0/0Virginia dnp-cd 2-23/0 0-0/0 1-13/0 0-0/0 3-34/0 0-0/0atDuke 0-0/0 0-0/0 3-24/0 0-0/0 dnp-inj 2-13/0 0-0/0atNCState 2-13/0 2-11/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 dnp-cd 8-64/0 dnp-injVirginiaTech 0-0/0 2-12/0 0-0/0 1-3/0 1-7/0 4-55/0 0-0/0atFloridaState 2-(-4)/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-14/0 7-71/0 0-0/0BostonCollege 0-0/0 0-0/0 0-0/0 1-26/0 0-0/0 6-68/1 0-0/0

A-C-I / Y / TD #10 Turner #11 Robinson Made, Missed #43 Ferrara No-Avg. / In20 #35 Baltz #43 FerraraatCalifornia 30-17-0/176/0 0-0-0/0/0 atCalifornia 26g,42g atCalifornia 6-35.5/0 0-0.0/0JamesMadison 38-25-1/236/1 dnp-cd JamesMadison 26g(OT) JamesMadison 7-42.1/2 0-0.0/0MiddleTenn.St. 30-19-1/288/2 0-0-0/0/0 MiddleTenn.St. 31blk,42g,42wr MiddleTenn.St. 5-40.6/0 0-0.0/0Rutgers 38-21-3/271/1 dnp-cd Rutgers 38g,34g Rutgers 0-0.0/0 3-33.7/1Clemson 26-19-0/215/2 0-0-0/0/0 Clemson 43g Clemson dnp-inj 8-43.2/3atWakeForest 44-24-1/307/3 dnp-cd atWakeForest 50g atWakeForest dnp-inj 4-38.8/0Virginia 38-16-2/158/0 dnp-cd Virginia 48g,30g,29g,37wr,44sh Virginia dnp-inj 3-37.3/0atDuke 23-16-1/182/1 dnp-cd atDuke 25g,40g atDuke 5-40.4/2 0-0.0/0atNCState 19-12-1/135/0 11-5-0/27/0 atNCState 27blk,47wr,31g atNCState 3-43.7/1 0-0.0/0VirginiaTech dnp-inj 32-12-0/104/0 VirginiaTech 36g,39wr VirginiaTech 2-48.0/0 7-42.9/1atFloridaState dnp-inj 27-20-0/213/1 atFloridaState 44g,39g atFloridaState dnp-inj 4-43.0/1BostonCollege 17-11-0/101/0 15-9-0/115/1 BostonCollege 32g BostonCollege dnp-inj 6-34.3/0

63

DeFeNSive GAme-by-GAmeUT-AT-TT / Sk #1 T. Skinner #2 Perez #4 McCollough #6 Wiseman #9 Taylor #12 Tate #13 Boykins #14 Carroll #15 GlosteratCalifornia 3-2-5/0 7-1-8/0 1-0-1/0 4-1-5/0 0-0-0/0 1-0-1/0.0 0-0-0/0 2-1-3/0 0-0-0/0JamesMadison 1-3-4/0 1-0-1/0 dnp-inj 1-1-2/0 1-2-3/0 4-3-7/0.0 2-0-2/0 2-5-7/0 0-0-0/0MiddleTenn.St. 1-2-3/0 3-2-5/0 dnp-inj 5-3-8/0 0-1-1/0 4-2-6/0.5 0-0-0/0 dnp-inj 0-2-2/0Rutgers 3-1-4/0 2-0-2/0 1-0-1/0 3-2-5/0 0-0-0/0 1-3-4/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-inj 0-1-1/0Clemson 7-1-8/0 0-0-0/0 0-1-1/0 3-1-4/0 0-0-0/0 3-1-4/1.0 1-0-1/0 dnp-inj 0-0-0/0atWakeForest 1-0-1/0 2-3-5/0 3-1-4/0 6-1-7/0 0-1-1/0 2-2-4/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-inj 0-0-0/0Virginia 4-3-7/0 1-1-2/0 2-3-5/0 1-2-3/0 1-0-1/0 4-2-6/0.0 0-1-1/0 dnp-inj 0-0-0/0atDuke 0-1-1/0 1-0-1/0 1-2-3/0 1-3-4/0 1-0-1/0 4-2-6/0.0 dnp-inj dnp-inj 0-0-0/0atNCState 3-4-7/0 0-2-2/0 0-4-4/0 4-1-5/0 1-0-1/0 3-5-8/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-inj 0-3-3/0VirginiaTech 5-8-13/0 4-3-7/0 3-2-5/1 1-0-1/0 0-0-0/0 0-1-1/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-inj 0-0-0/0atFloridaState 5-1-6/0 8-1-9/0 1-1-2/0 2-0-2/0 0-0-0/0 dnp-inj 0-0-0/0 dnp-inj 0-0-0/0BostonCollege 2-6-8/0 0-3-3/0 2-3-5/0 5-5-10/0 0-0-0/0 dnp-inj dnp-cd dnp-inj 0-0-0/0

UT-AT-TT / Sk #21 Hughes #22 Chism #25 Dorsey #29 Walker #33 Wujciak #42 Pooler #43 Ferrara #44 Drummond #46 MurrayatCalifornia 0-1-1/0 3-1-4/0 1-0-1/0 0-0-0/0 2-5-7/0.0 3-2-5/0.0 1-0-1/0 0-1-1/0 dnp-cdJamesMadison 1-0-1/0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0 0-1-1/0 4-6-10/0.0 0-1-1/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-3-3/0 dnp-cdMiddleTenn.St. 2-1-3/0 9-3-12/0 2-0-2/0 0-0-0/0 3-8-11/0.5 dnp-cd 0-1-1/0 0-1-1/0 1-0-1/0Rutgers 1-0-1/0 1-3-4/0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0 6-11-17/0.0 1-0-1/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0Clemson 0-0-0/0 5-1-6/0 1-0-1/0 1-0-1/0 2-5-7/0.0 0-1-1/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-2-2/0 0-0-0/0atWakeForest 0-0-0/0 4-1-5/0 2-1-3/0 0-0-0/0 9-2-11/0.0 2-0-2/1.0 0-0-0/0 1-0-1/0 0-0-0/0Virginia 0-0-0/0 0-3-3/0 0-0-0/0 0-1-1/0 5-9-14/0.5 3-2-5/1.0 1-0-1/0 0-1-1/0 0-0-0/0atDuke 1-0-1/0 7-3-10/0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0 5-6-11/0.0 6-7-13/1.0 0-0-0/0 0-1-1/0 1-1-2/0atNCState 1-1-2/0 1-2-3/0 0-0-0/0 0-1-1/0 7-7-14/0.0 7-3-10/0.0 0-0-0/0 1-1-2/0 1-1-2/0VirginiaTech 1-1-2/0 6-3-9/0 0-1-1/0 dnp-inj 6-5-11/0.0 1-2-3/0.0 1-0-1/0 1-0-1/0 0-0-0/0atFloridaState 1-0-1/0 6-1-7/0 0-0-0/0 1-0-1/0 3-3-6/0.0 0-0-0/0.0 0-1-1/0 1-0-1/0 2-0-2/0BostonCollege 0-0-0/0 1-2-3/0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0 6-6-12/0.0 0-2-2/0.0 1-0-1/0 0-2-2/0 0-0-0/0

UT-AT-TT/Sk #48Franklin #52Drakeford #53Sule #54Moten #55Kabongo #56D.Galt #57Harrell #59HartsfieldatCalifornia dnp-cd 0-1-1/0 dnp-cd 0-2-2/0.5 1-1-2/1.0 0-4-4/0.5 1-1-2/0.0 1-3-4/0.0JamesMadison dnp-cd 0-2-2/0 0-0-0/0 4-9-13/0.0 0-0-0/0.0 1-5-6/0.0 0-0-0/0.0 2-5-7/0.0MiddleTenn.St. dnp-cd 0-0-0/0 0-2-2/0 4-7-11/1.0 0-0-0/0.0 1-1-2/1.0 0-2-2/0.0 3-2-5/1.0Rutgers dnp-cd 1-0-1/0 dnp-cd 3-5-8/1.0 0-0-0/0.0 0-1-1/0.0 1-3-4/0.0 3-6-9/0.0Clemson dnp-cd 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 2-2-4/0.5 0-0-0/0.0 1-1-2/0.0 1-1-2/0.0 8-2-10/1.5atWakeForest dnp-cd 5-0-5/0 dnp-cd 1-1-2/0.0 dnp-inj 0-1-1/0.0 1-1-2/0.0 4-1-5/1.0Virginia dnp-cd 1-0-1/0 0-0-0/0 3-1-4/2.0 dnp-inj 1-1-2/1.0 0-2-2/0.5 3-4-7/0.0atDuke 1-0-1/1.0 0-1-1/0 dnp-cd 1-3-4/0.0 dnp-cd 0-1-1/0.0 0-1-1/0.0 dnp-injatNCState 1-0-1/0.0 0-2-2/0 0-0-0/0 5-0-5/0.0 0-0-0/0.0 2-0-2/0.0 1-2-3/1.0 dnp-injVirginiaTech 0-1-1/0.0 0-1-1/0 dnp-cd 3-2-5/1.0 dnp-cd 0-0-0/0.0 1-2-3/0.0 1-3-4/0.0atFloridaState 0-0-0/0.0 2-1-3/0 0-0-0/0 3-0-3/0.0 dnp-cd 0-0-0/0.0 0-0-0/0.0 2-0-2/0.0BostonCollege 0-1-1/0.0 0-1-1/0 0-0-0/0 0-7-7/0.0 dnp-cd 5-0-5/2.0 3-4-7/0.0 7-4-11/0.0

UT-AT-TT / Sk #88 Ross #90 Ivey #92 Downs #93 Davidson #96 Francis #98 Kerr #99 Russell atCalifornia dnp-cd 2-2-4/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-1-1/0 0-2-2/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-1-1/0JamesMadison 1-0-1/0 0-2-2/0.0 0-1-1/0 1-0-1/0 2-3-5/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0MiddleTenn.St. 0-0-0/0 1-3-4/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 1-1-2/0.0 0-0-0/0 1-1-2/0Rutgers 0-0-0/0 1-2-3/1.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 1-2-3/1.0 1-0-1/0 0-0-0/0Clemson 0-1-1/0 1-2-3/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 2-2-4/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0atWakeForest 0-1-1/0 0-0-0/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 1-1-2/0.0 1-0-1/0 1-0-1/0Virginia 0-2-2/0 1-3-4/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 0-1-1/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0atDuke 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 2-1-3/0.0 0-0-0/0 1-2-3/0atNCState 1-0-1/0 1-1-2/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 1-2-3/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-injVirginiaTech dnp-inj 0-3-3/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 1-3-4/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0atFloridaState dnp-inj 0-0-0/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 0-1-1/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-0-0/0BostonCollege dnp-inj 0-0-0/0.0 0-0-0/0 dnp-cd 1-0-1/0.0 0-0-0/0 0-1-1/0

64

FIRST DOWNS RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFF. PUNTS FUM PEN SACKS BY 3RD 4TH TIME OFGame SCORE Tot Ru-Pa-Pe No-Yds-TD A-C-I Yds TD Pl-Yds No-Avg F-L No-Yds No-Yds DNS DNS POSS.

MARYLAND 13 18 7-10- 1 44-139-1 30-17-0 176 0 74-315 6-35.5 2-2 7- 60 2-14 4-17 2-4 32:58atCalifornia 52 25 10-14-1 36-246-3 27-17-0 298 4 63-544 4-45.8 0-0 4-25 6-45 8-14 0-1 27:02

at MARYLAND 38 19 6-11- 2 32-123-3 38-25-1 236 1 70-359 7-42.1 1-1 5- 50 0- 0 6-14 1-1 29:45JamesMadison 35 12 7-5-0 42-268-2 19-10-0 149 2 61-417 8-36.5 1-0 11-105 1-9 4-15 1-2 30:15

at MARYLAND 31 18 6-11- 1 39-158-2 30-19-1 288 2 69-446 5-40.6 4-3 4- 25 4-45 7-16 0-0 31:11MiddleTenn.State 32 22 5-16-1 36-87-2 46-28-2 351 2 82-438 8-35.1 1-1 5-40 4-29 3-16 1-1 28:49

at MARYLAND 13 12 2-10- 0 24- 28-0 38-21-3 271 1 62-299 4-32.5 3-2 10- 85 3-15 5-15 0-2 25:42Rutgers 34 14 8-3-3 49-207-2 13-4-0 42 0 62-249 5-40.6 1-0 4-25 3-24 5-14 0-2 34:18

at MARYLAND 24 15 6- 9- 0 45- 69-1 26-19-0 215 2 71-284 8-43.2 4-2 6- 57 2-24 7-17 0-1 31:11Clemson 21 18 5-11-2 30-81-1 40-22-1 193 0 70-274 5-42.0 2-2 7-50 4-32 4-16 0-0 28:49

MARYLAND 32 20 5-13- 2 30- 62-1 44-24-1 307 3 74-369 4-38.8 0-0 5- 45 3-13 8-17 2-3 24:11atWakeForest 42 24 7-16-1 39-156-2 33-24-0 360 4 72-516 4-40.2 0-0 8-79 4-30 9-15 0-1 35:49

at MARYLAND 9 17 6-10- 1 33-126-0 38-16-2 158 0 71-284 3-37.3 4-2 2- 15 5-36 5-15 0-2 29:13Virginia 20 9 4-5-0 38-63-1 26-14-0 138 0 64-201 9-32.8 1-1 7-54 1-7 4-16 1-1 30:47

MARYLAND 13 11 3- 6- 2 31- 67-0 23-16-1 182 1 54-249 5-40.4 2-1 3- 25 2-13 5-13 0-1 27:55atDuke 17 19 2-16-1 28-23-0 43-30-1 371 2 71-394 4-37.0 3-2 12-101 1-9 7-15 0-0 32:05

MARYLAND 31 14 5- 9- 0 27-108-2 33-17-1 162 0 60-270 3-43.7 1-0 10- 91 1- 1 6-14 1-2 25:05atNCState 38 31 10-17-4 41-139-2 38-25-3 343 3 79-482 1-41.0 2-1 3-10 1-8 7-12 1-3 34:55

at MARYLAND 9 14 9- 4- 1 31-132-0 33-12-0 104 0 64-236 9-44.0 1-0 1- 5 2- 8 4-16 0-1 26:18VirginiaTech 36 20 10-10-0 49-216-1 23-13-0 268 3 72-484 4-38.8 2-1 5-55 6-28 8-15 0-0 33:42

MARYLAND 26 20 11- 9- 0 46-196-2 27-20-0 213 1 73-409 4-43.0 1-1 5- 30 0- 0 8-18 3-4 37:05atFloridaState 29 18 7-11-0 24-198-4 27-17-3 206 0 51-404 3-47.7 2-0 0-0 1-1 3-9 1-1 22:55

at MARYLAND 17 16 4-11- 1 28- 61-1 32-20-0 216 1 60-277 6-34.3 0-0 8- 65 2-15 3-14 2-4 25:07BostonCollege 19 20 7-9-4 47-126-0 23-14-0 227 1 70-353 4-40.8 2-0 6-65 4-32 4-15 0-1 34:53

teAm GAme-by-GAme

tURNoveRSTakeaways -18Giveaways - 24Points Following Turnovers Md. -- 39(4TD,2FG) Opp. -78(10TD,3FG)

SPeCiAL teAmSBlocked Kicks (byMd.) -- 2Blocked Kicks (byOpp.) --2

kiCkoFF CoveRAGeKickoffs--Md.56,Opp.74Fair CatchesBy -- Md.0, Opp. 1Touchbacks By-- Md.4,Opp.8Onside Attempts -- Md. 0-2, Opp. 0-0Out of Bounds By-- Md.1, Opp.0ReturnsAllowed(Md.)--50-1059(21.2avg)ReturnsAllowed(Opp.)--65-1481(22.8avg)Avg.Opp.Yard-LineStart--Md.31,Opp.31

PUNt CoveRAGePunts -- Md.61, Opp.66BlocksBy--Md.2, Opp.0FairCatchesForced--Md.18, Opp.11TouchbacksBy--Md.7, Opp.5Inside20--Md.24, Opp.20Returns Allowed (Md.) --20-83(4.2avg)Returns Allowed (Opp.) --27-189(7.0avg)

ReD ZoNeMd. Scores/Times in Red Zone Scoring Percentage -- 33-41(.805) TD Percentage--21-41(.512) Scores -- 33(21TD,12FG) Non-Scores -- 8(4FGA,Downs,Int,Fum.,Half)

Opp. Scores/Times in Red Zone Scoring Percentage -- 41-48(.854) TD Percentage--27-48(.563) Scores --41(27TD,14FG) Non-Scores--7(3FGA,Downs,2Int,Half)

Total ACCRecord 2-10 1-7Home 2-5 1-3Away 0-5 0-4

CurrentStreak Lost7 Lost7CurrentHomeStreak Lost3 Lost3CurrentRoadStreak Lost8 Lost7

DayGame 1-8 1-6NightGame 1-2 0-1TVGame 1-3 1-2

September 1-3 0-0October 1-3 1-3November 0-4 0-4

vs.Top25 0-2 0-1

ScoringFirst 1-2 0-1Come-From-Behind 2-10 1-7

OutgainOpponent 1-4 1-2FewerTurnovers 1-4 1-4MoreTimeofPossession 1-3 1-1

Total ACCLeadingAfter1stQtr 1-1 0-0TiedAfter1stQtr 0-0 0-0BehindAfter1stQtr 1-9 1-7

LeadingatHalftime 2-3 1-1TiedatHalftime 0-0 0-0BehindatHalftime 0-7 0-6

LeadingAfter3rdQtr 1-0 1-0TiedAfter3rdQtr 0-0 0-0BehindAfter3rdQtr 1-10 0-7

Overtime 1-0 0-0

Scoring20+Points 2-4 1-3Scoring30+Points 1-3 0-2Allowing10-Points 0-0 0-0Allowing20-Points 0-3 0-3

With100-YardRusher 0-2 0-1Allowing100-YardRusher 1-4 0-2With300-YardPasser 0-1 0-1Allowing300-YardPasser 0-4 0-3

terrapins when...

65

SeASoN SUPeRLAtiveSindividual maryland Game HighsRushes 24 JamarrRobinsonvsVirginiaTech(Nov14,2009)YardsRushing 129 JamarrRobinsonvsVirginiaTech(Nov14,2009)TDRushes 2 DavinMeggettatFloridaState(Nov21,2009)LongRush 48 Da’RelScottvsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)Passattempts 44 ChrisTurneratWakeForest(Oct10,2009)Passcompletions 25 ChrisTurnervsJamesMadison(Sep12,2009)YardsPassing 307 ChrisTurneratWakeForest(Oct10,2009)TDPasses 3 ChrisTurneratWakeForest(Oct10,2009)LongPass 67 ChrisTurneratDuke(Oct24,2009)Receptions 10 TorreySmithatWakeForest(Oct10,2009)YardsReceiving 165 TorreySmithvsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)TDReceptions 2 TorreySmithvsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009) AdrianCannonatWakeForest(Oct10,2009)LongReception 67 DavinMeggettatDuke(Oct24,2009)FieldGoals 3 NickFerraravsVirginia(Oct17,2009)LongFieldGoal 50 NickFerraraatWakeForest(Oct10,2009)Punts 8 NickFerraravsClemson(Oct03,2009)PuntingAvg 48.0 TravisBaltzvsVirginiaTech(Nov14,2009)LongPunt 61 NickFerraravsClemson(Oct03,2009)LongPuntReturn 43 TonyLoganvsClemson(Oct03,2009)LongKickoffReturn 85 TorreySmithatWakeForest(Oct10,2009)Tackles 17 AlexWujciakvsRutgers(Sep26,2009)Sacks 2.0 AdrianMotenvsVirginia(Oct17,2009) DeegeGaltvsBostonCollege(Nov28,2009)TacklesForLoss 2.5 DemetriusHartsfieldvsClemson(Oct03,2009) BenPooleratDuke(Oct24,2009)Interceptions 2 CameronChismvsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)

maryland team HighsRushes 46 atFloridaState(Nov21,2009)YardsRushing 196 atFloridaState(Nov21,2009)YardsPerRush 4.3 atFloridaState(Nov21,2009)TDRushes 3 vsJamesMadison(Sep12,2009)Passattempts 44 atWakeForest(Oct10,2009)Passcompletions 25 vsJamesMadison(Sep12,2009)YardsPassing 307 atWakeForest(Oct10,2009)YardsPerPass 9.6 vsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)TDPasses 3 atWakeForest(Oct10,2009)TotalPlays 74 atCalifornia(Sep05,2009) atWakeForest(Oct10,2009)TotalOffense 446 vsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)YardsPerPlay 6.5 vsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)Points 38 vsJamesMadison(Sep12,2009)SacksBy 5 vsVirginia(Oct17,2009)FirstDowns 20 atWakeForest(Oct10,2009) atFloridaState(Nov21,2009)Penalties 10 vsRutgers(Sep26,2009) atNCState(Nov07,2009)PenaltyYards 91 atNCState(Nov07,2009)Turnovers 5 vsRutgers(Sep26,2009)InterceptionsBy 3 atNCState(Nov07,2009) atFloridaState(Nov21,2009)

individual opponent Game HighsRushes 41 Harris,M,vsBostonCollege(Nov28,2009)YardsRushing 147 Martinek,vsRutgers(Sep26,2009)TDRushes 2 Best,Jahvid,atCalifornia(Sep05,2009) Martinek,vsRutgers(Sep26,2009) Pryor,L,atFloridaState(Nov21,2009)LongRush 73 Best,Jahvid,atCalifornia(Sep05,2009)Passattempts 44 Dasher,vsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)Passcompletions 30 Lewis,T.,atDuke(Oct24,2009)YardsPassing 371 Lewis,T.,atDuke(Oct24,2009)TDPasses 4 Riley,Kevin,atCalifornia(Sep05,2009) Skinner,R,atWakeForest(Oct10,2009)LongPass 66 Shinskie,D,vsBostonCollege(Nov28,2009)Receptions 9 Kelly,A.,atDuke(Oct24,2009)YardsReceiving 120 Varner,D.,atDuke(Oct24,2009)TDReceptions 2 Caussin,vsJamesMadison(Sep12,2009) Givens,C,atWakeForest(Oct10,2009)LongReception 66 Larmond,Jr.,C,vsBostonCollege(Nov28,2009)FieldGoals 4 Aponavicius,S,vsBostonCollege(Nov28,2009)LongFieldGoal 51 Jackson,vsClemson(Oct03,2009)Punts 9 Howell,vsVirginia(Oct17,2009)PuntingAvg 52.0 Theimer,Ryan,atCalifornia(Sep05,2009)LongPunt 61 Powell,S,atFloridaState(Nov21,2009)LongPuntReturn 48 Reid,G,atFloridaState(Nov21,2009)LongKickoffReturn 92 Spiller,vsClemson(Oct03,2009)Tackles 16 Kuechly,L,vsBostonCollege(Nov28,2009)Sacks 3.0 Lattimore,vsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)TacklesForLoss 4.0 McCoy,vsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)Interceptions 1 (10x)llastbyoung,W.,atNCState(Nov07,2009)

opponent team HighsRushes 49 vsRutgers(Sep26,2009) vsVirginiaTech(Nov14,2009)YardsRushing 268 vsJamesMadison(Sep12,2009)YardsPerRush 8.2 atFloridaState(Nov21,2009)TDRushes 4 atFloridaState(Nov21,2009)Passattempts 46 vsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)Passcompletions 30 atDuke(Oct24,2009)YardsPassing 371 atDuke(Oct24,2009)YardsPerPass 11.7 vsVirginiaTech(Nov14,2009)TDPasses 4 atCalifornia(Sep05,2009) atWakeForest(Oct10,2009)TotalPlays 82 vsMiddleTennesseeSt.(Sep19,2009)TotalOffense 544 atCalifornia(Sep05,2009)YardsPerPlay 8.6 atCalifornia(Sep05,2009)Points 52 atCalifornia(Sep05,2009)SacksBy 6 atCalifornia(Sep05,2009) vsVirginiaTech(Nov14,2009)FirstDowns 31 atNCState(Nov07,2009)Penalties 12 atDuke(Oct24,2009)PenaltyYards 105 vsJamesMadison(Sep12,2009)Turnovers 4 atNCState(Nov07,2009)InterceptionsBy 3 vsRutgers(Sep26,2009)

66

SENIORS (14) CAL JM MTS RUT CU WF VA DU NCS VT FS BC1 T.Skinner DB S S S S S S S S S S S S4 McCollough DB S inj inj x S S S S S S S S6 Wiseman DB S S S S S S S S S S S S9 Taylor DB x x x x x x x x x x x x10 Turner QB S S S S S S S S S inj inj S14 Carroll DB S S inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj38 Jackson RB S S S S x S x S S S S x45 T.Galt TE S S S x S S x S x S x x53 Sule LB cd x x cd cd cd x cd x cd x x56 D.Galt DL S S S S S S S S S S S S57 Harrell DL S S S S S S S S S S S S72 Costa OL S S S S S S S S S S S S81 May PK dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd90 Ivey DL S S S S S S S S S S S SClass Participation 12-11 12-10 11-9 12-8 11-9 11-10 12-8 11-10 12-9 10-9 11-8 12-8

JUNIORS (24) CAL JM MTS RUT CU WF VA DU NCS VT FS BC2 Perez DB x x x x x x x x x x S x3 Williams WR x x x x x S x x x x x x5 M.Green RB x x x x x x x x inj cd cd cd7 Cannon WR S S S S S x S S S x S S15 Gloster LB x x x x x x x x x x x x23 Scott RB S S S x x inj inj inj inj inj S S26 Carter DB dnt cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd27 Bonato RB x cd cd x x cd x x x x x x27 Brown WR - - - - - - - dnt dnt - dnt -30 H.Brown RB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd32 Jackson-Mills DB dnt cd x x cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd33 Wujciak LB S S S S S S S S S S S S35 Baltz P S S S S inj inj inj S S S inj inj37 Townsley P inj cd cd x cd cd cd dnt cd cd cd cd53 Hargett LB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd54 Moten LB S S S S S S S S S S S S57 Harraka OL inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj65 Edwards OL x cd cd cd cd inj cd x cd x cd cd71 Pinegar OL S S S S S S S S S S S S73 Horton DL dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd74 B.Campbell OL S inj inj S S inj S S S S S S83 Lee-Odai WR x x x x x x x x x x x x88 McQueeney WR dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd97 Sappington DL cd cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cdClass Participation 14-7 11-6 12-6 15-6 12-5 9-4 11-5 13-6 11-6 12-5 11-7 11-6

SOPHOMORES (32) CAL JM MTS RUT CU WF VA DU NCS VT FS BC7 BeltonQB tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr8 Meggett RB x x x x S S S x x S x x11 Robinson QB x cd x cd x cd cd cd x S S x12 Tate DB x S S S x x x S x x inj inj16 A.Green DB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd17 McCree WR x x cd S x S x x x x x x21 Hughes DB x x x x x x x x x x x x22 Chism DB x x S S S S S S S S S S24 Tyler WR x x x S S x S x S x x S29 Walker DB x x x x x x x x x inj x x30 Salvatico DB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd36 Lariviere RB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd36 T.Watson RB x x x x x x x x x x x x39 Lazerow LB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd40 Peterson LB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd41 Law LB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd42 Pooler LB x x cd x x x S S S S S x44 Drummond DL x x x x x x x x x x x x49 Berman RB inj inj inj inj inj dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd66 Hampton OL x cd x S x x x cd cd cd cd cd68 Akunyili DL cd cd cd cd cd dnt cd x x x x x70 Young OL S x x x S S x inj inj x x x73 St. John OL inj cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd77 Gonnella OL S S S x S S x cd S S S x79 Bowen OL inj x x inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj inj80 L.Watson TE x cd x x x x x inj x x x x

SOPHOMORES CAL JM MTS RUT CU WF VA DU NCS VT FS BC82 Smith WR x S S S S x S S S S S S85 Logan WR inj inj x cd x x x x x x x x87 Dulin WR dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd92 Downs LS x x x x x x x x x x x x93 Davidson DL x x cd cd cd cd cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd95 Rhodes DL dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cdClass Participation 18-2 16-3 17-4 16-6 17-6 17-5 17-5 14-4 17-5 17-6 17-5 17-3

R-FRESHMEN (22) CAL JM MTS RUT CU WF VA DU NCS VT FS BC13 Boykins WR x x x S x x S inj x x x cd20 Douglas RB x x x x x x x inj inj x x x25 Dorsey WR x x x x x x x x x x x x26 Barbour PK cd cd cd cd cd x cd cd dnt cd cd cd31 E.Skinner DB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd34 D.Campbell TE cd x x x x x cd x S S S S35 Braxton RB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd42 Powell WR dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd46 SidorickLB/LS dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd47 WrightDB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd51 Dillon OL dnt cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd55 Kabongo DL x x x x x inj inj cd x cd cd cd59 HartsfieldLB S S S S S S x inj inj x x S69 Simpson OL tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr75 Gilbert OL x cd x x x x x x x x x x76 Dill OL x S S x x S x S S S S S78 Lewis OL x x x cd cd cd S S x x x S89 Furstenburg TE S x x x x x x x inj x x x93 Schlothauer TE dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd95 Vellano DL inj inj inj inj inj inj x x x x cd x96 Francis DL S S S S S S S x S S x S99 Russell DL x x x x x x x x inj x x xClass Participation 11-3 11-3 12-3 10-3 10-2 11-3 11-3 10-2 9-3 12-3 11-2 11-5

T-FRESHMEN (29) CAL JM MTS RUT CU WF VA DU NCS VT FS BC12 PillowWR dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd16 C.J.Brown QB cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd18 O’Brien QB cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd19 Hawkins DB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd31 Adams RB dnt cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd dnt cd32 SchneiderWR/LS dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd37 Graham DB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd39 McDougle DB cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd40 Porzel RB inj inj inj inj inj x x S x x x x41 WhitfieldLB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd43 Ferrara PK S S S S P/PK P/PK P/PK S S S P/PK P/PK46 Murray LB cd cd x x x x x x x x x x47 ParcherLS dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd48 Franklin DB cd cd cd cd cd cd cd x x x x x50 Anderson DL dnt cd cd cd cd cd x x x x x x51 Donohue LB dnt cd cd cd x x x x x x cd x52 Drakeford LB x x x x x x x x x x x x58 Cary OL dnt cd cd cd cd cd cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd58 B.Johnson LB dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd60 DeSouza OL dnt cd cd cd cd cd cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd61 Klemm OL inj cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd63 Fulper OL x S S S x x S inj inj inj inj inj67 White OL dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd69 Blue OL inj cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd84 Fletcher WR dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd86 Stinebaugh TE dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd88 Ross DL cd x x x x x x x x inj inj inj91 Arnett DL dnt cd cd cd cd dnt cd dnt dnt cd dnt cd98 Kerr DL x x x x x x x x x x x xClass Participation 4-1 5-2 6-2 6-2 7-1 8-1 9-2 9-2 9-1 8-1 7-1 8-1

ACTIVE PLAYERS 59 55 58 59 57 56 60 57 58 59 57 59

x – indicates played in game; S – indicates started game; cd – indicates did not play/coach’s decision inj – indicates did not play or travel due to injury; dnt – indicates did not travel for reason other than injury; tr - indicates will sit out season as transfer

PARtiCiPAtioN CHARt

67

GAme-by-GAme StARteRS

Offense DefenseMostoverallstarts,career— 30,ChrisTurner(QB) 25,AlexWujciak(MLB) 30,PhilCosta(C) 25,AnthonyWiseman(CB)Mostoverallstarts,2009— 12,PhilCosta(C),PaulPinegar(OL) 12,by7players Mostconsecutivestarts,career— 24,PhilCosta(C) 25,AlexWujciak(MLB) 12,PaulPinegar(OL) 25,AnthonyWiseman(CB)Mostconsecutivestarts,2009— 12,PhilCosta(C),PaulPinegar(OL) 12,by7players

offenseGAME WR / TE Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle TE / WR Quarterback TB / WR FB / TE / WR WR / TEatCalifornia Furstenburg1 B.Campbell9 Young1 Costa19 Gonnella1 Pinegar1 T.Galt1 Turner21 Scott12 Jackson18 Cannon2JamesMadison Smith6 Pinegar2 Fulper1 Costa20 Gonnella2 Dill1 T.Galt2 Turner22 Scott13 Jackson19 Cannon3MiddleTenn.St. Smith7 Pinegar3 Fulper2 Costa21 Gonnella3 Dill2 T.Galt3 Turner23 Scott14 Jackson20 Cannon4Rutgers Smith8 B.Campbell10 Hampton1 Costa22 Fulper3 Pinegar4 Boykins1 Turner24 McCree1 Tyler2 Cannon5Clemson Smith9 B.Campbell11 Young2 Costa23 Gonnella4 Pinegar5 T.Galt4 Turner25 Meggett3 Tyler3 Cannon6atWakeForest McCree2 Pinegar6 Young3 Costa24 Gonnella5 Dill3 T.Galt5 Turner26 Meggett4 Jackson21 L.Williams8Virginia Smith10 B.Campbell12 Fulper4 Costa25 Lewis1 Pinegar7 Boykins2 Turner27 Meggett5 Tyler4 Cannon7atDuke Smith11 B.Campbell13 Pinegar8 Costa26 Lewis2 Dill4 T.Galt6 Turner28 Porzel1 Jackson22 Cannon8atNCState Smith12 B.Campbell14 Pinegar9 Costa27 Gonnella6 Dill5 D.Campbell1 Turner29 Tyler5 Jackson23 Cannon9VirginiaTech Smith13 B.Campbell15 Pinegar10 Costa28 Gonnella7 Dill6 D.Campbell2 Robinson1 Meggett6 Jackson24 T.Galt7atFloridaState Smith14 B.Campbell16 Pinegar11 Costa29 Gonnella8 Dill7 D.Campbell3 Robinson2 Scott15 Jackson25 Cannon10BostonCollege Smith15 B.Campbell17 Pinegar12 Costa30 Lewis3 Dill8 D.Campbell4 Turner30 Scott16 Tyler5 Cannon11

DefenseGAME Def. End Def. Tackle NT / DB Anchor WLB MLB SLB Cornerback Strong Safety Free Safety CornerbackatCalifornia Harrell3 Ivey5 Francis1 D.Galt1 Hartsfield1 Wujciak14 Moten2 Wiseman14 McCollough3 T.Skinner12 Carroll5JamesMadison Harrell4 Ivey6 Francis2 D.Galt2 Hartsfield2 Wujciak15 Moten3 Wiseman15 Tate1 T.Skinner13 Carroll6MiddleTenn.St. Harrell5 Ivey7 Francis3 D.Galt3 Hartsfield3 Wujciak16 Moten4 Wiseman16 Tate2 T.Skinner14 Chism1

Rutgers Harrell6 Ivey8 Francis4 D.Galt4 Hartsfield4 Wujciak17 Moten5 Wiseman17 Tate3 T.Skinner15 Chism2

Clemson Harrell7 Ivey9 Francis5 D.Galt5 Hartsfield5 Wujciak18 Moten6 Wiseman18 McCollough4 T.Skinner16 Chism3

atWakeForest Harrell8 Ivey10 Francis6 D.Galt6 Hartsfield6 Wujciak19 Moten7 Wiseman19 McCollough5 T.Skinner17 Chism4

Virginia Harrell9 Ivey11 Francis7 D.Galt7 Pooler1 Wujciak20 Moten8 Wiseman20 McCollough6 T.Skinner18 Chism5

atDuke Harrell10 Ivey12 Tate4 D.Galt8 Pooler2 Wujciak21 Moten9 Wiseman21 McCollough7 T.Skinner19 Chism6

atNCState Harrell11 Ivey13 Francis8 D.Galt9 Pooler3 Wujciak22 Moten10 Wiseman22 McCollough8 T.Skinner20 Chism7

VirginiaTech Harrell12 Ivey14 Francis9 D.Galt10 Pooler4 Wujciak23 Moten11 Wiseman23 McCollough9 T.Skinner21 Chism8

atFloridaState Harrell13 Ivey15 Perez1 D.Galt11 Pooler5 Wujciak24 Moten12 Wiseman24 McCollough10 T.Skinner22 Chism9

BostonCollege Harrell14 Ivey16 Francis10 D.Galt12 Hartsfield7 Wujciak25 Moten13 Wiseman25 McCollough11 T.Skinner23 Chism10

Class Starters by Game (includes punter & place-kicker)GAME Seniors Juniors Sophomores Redshirt Freshmen True Freshmen TotalatCalifornia 11 7 2 3 1(Ferrara) 24JamesMadison 10 6 3 3 2(Ferrara,Fulper) 24MiddleTenn.St. 9 6 4 3 2(Ferrara,Fulper) 24Rutgers 7 6 6 3 2(Ferrara,Fulper) 24Clemson 9 5 6 2 1(Ferrara) 23atWakeForest 10 4 5 3 1(Ferrara) 23Virginia 8 5 5 3 2(Ferrara,Fulper) 23atDuke 10 6 4 2 2(Ferrara,Porzel) 24atNCState 9 6 5 3 1(Ferrara) 24VirginiaTech 9 5 6 3 1(Ferrara) 24atFloridaState 8 7 5 2 1(Ferrara) 23BostonCollege 8 6 3 5 1(Ferrara) 23

terrapin Playing-experience Superlatives

68

Game 1#12 California 52maryland 13Sept. 5, 2009

BERKELEY,Calif.-Da’RelScottranfor90yards,includinga39-yardtouchdowninthefourthquarter,whileChrisTurnerthrewfor167yardsasNo.12CaliforniabeatMarylandintheseasonopenerforbothteams. Scottwent39yardsfortheTerrapins’touchdownwith14:21remaininginthegame. Turnerwent17-for-30passing inmakinghis13thconsecutivestartatquarterbackforMaryland. AdrianCannonledtheTerrapinswithfivecatchesfor30yards. California’soffensewasledbyHeismanTrophycandidateJahvidBest,whohad137yardsrushingon10carriesandapairoftouchdowns.Hisfirst,a73-yardscamper,camewith9:54leftinthefirstquarter. Followingafumbleontheensuingkickoff,Bestaddeda2-yardscoretoputtheBearsup14-0. NickFerrara,atruefreshmanwhowonthekickingjobforMaryland,hitapairoffieldgoalstobringtheTerpswithin14-6with12:28leftinthefirsthalf. TheBearsscored17unansweredpoints,includingapairoftouchdownpassesfromKevinRiley,totake31-6halftimelead. RileyhitonhisthirdTDpassofthenightwith9:53leftinthethirdquartertobuildtheCalleadto45-6beforeScott’stouchdownfortheTerrapins.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th - FinalMARYLAND (0-1) 3 3 7 0 - 13California (1-0) 14 17 14 7 - 52

First Quarter Cal-JahvidBest73run(VinceD’Amatokick),9:54 Cal-JahvidBest2run(D’Amatokick),9:12 MD-FGNickFerrara26,4:56Second Quarter MD-FGNickFerrara42,12:28 Cal-FGVinceD’Amato,9:18 Cal-SkylarCurran3passfrKevinRiley(D’Amatokick),3:42 Cal-NyanBoateng39passfrKevinRiley(D’Amatokick),0:25Third Quarter Cal-ShaneVereen11run(D’Amatokick),13:42 Cal-MarvinJones42passfrKevinRiley(D’Amatokick),9:53 MD-Da’RelScott39run(Ferrarakick),7:29Fourth Quarter Cal-ShaneVereen15passfrKevinRiley(D’Amatokick),14:21

MD CALFirstDowns 17 25Rushes-Yards 43-136 37-244Comp-Att-Int 17-30-0 17-27-0PassingYards 167 298ReturnYards 211 94Punts-Average 6-35.5 4-44.8Fumbles-Lost 2-2 0-0Penalties-Yards 7-60 4-25SacksBy-YardsLost 2-14 6-45TimeofPossession 32:58 27:02

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:Da’RelScott13-90-1,DavinMeggett9-36,TorreySmith2-16,MorganGreen5-14,TaylorWatson1-3,JamarrRobinson1-3,ChrisTurner12-minus26;Cal:JahvidBest10-137-2,C.DeBoskie9-54,ShaneVereen10-48,IsiSofele1-8,BrianHolley1-5,PeterGeurts1-4,JohnTyndall1-3,Team1-minus2,KevinRiley3-minus13. PASSING -Maryland:ChrisTurner17-30-0-167;Cal:KevinRiley17-26-0-298-4,BrockMansion0-1-0-0. RECEIVING-Maryland:AdrianCannon5-30,Da’RelScott3-31,TommyGalt3-29,RonnieTyler2-25,LansfordWatson2-25,TorreySmith1-29,DavinMeggett1-minus2;Cal:MarvinJones3-74-1,VerranTucker3-50,ShaneVereen3-46-1,NyanBoateng2-44-1,JahvidBest2-23,JeremyRoss1-24,AlexLagemann1-23,BrianHolley1-11,SkylarCurran1-3-1. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-None. TACKLES-Maryland:AntwinePerez7-1-8,AlexWujciak2-5-7,BenPooler3-2-5,TerrellSkinner2-3-5,AnthonyWiseman3-1-4;Cal:M.Kendricks7-5-12,MikeMohamed5-4-9,BrettJohnson6-1-7,DevinBishop3-4-7,D.J.Holt4-2-6. ATT-62,367.WEATHER-69degrees,lightfog.

The Associated Press contributes to all game recaps

2009 GAme ReCAPSGame 2

maryland 38 James madison 35 (ot)Sept. 12, 2009

COLLEGEPARK,Md.-NickFerrarakickeda26-yardfieldgoalinovertime,givingMarylandawinoverJamesMadison. Startingfirstinovertime,JamesMadisonmovedoneyardinthreeplaysbeforeDixonWrightwaswiderightona41-yardfieldgoaltry. Maryland(1-1)thenusedtworunsbyDa’RelScotttomovetothe13.FollowingtwocarriesbyquarterbackChrisTurner,thesecondofwhichgottheballtothemiddleofthefield,Ferraraconnected. Up21-6inthesecondquarter,theTerrapinsyielded22straightpointsand trailed 28-21 with 13 minutes left. The comeback was fueled byMarylandturnovers:Afumbledpuntandaninterceptionthatwasreturned62yardsforatouchdownbyJonWilliams. The Terrapins pulled even on an 8-yard run by wide receiver TorreySmith with 12:18 remaining. But JMU quarterback Drew Dudzik fakedahandoff into the line, rolled leftandbrokefree fora70-yardrun togiveJamesMadisona35-28leadwith11:23togo. On theensuingdrive, theTerps faceda fourth-and-4 from theJamesMadison 47. Turner completed a 20-yard pass to Ronnie Tyler, then hitAdrianCannonfora27-yardtouchdownwith5:09remaining. The Dukes outgained Maryland in the first half 217-151, but theTerrapinsbuilta21-14leadbehindTurner,whowent11-for-14for97yardsinthehalf,andSmith,whohadfourcatchesfor51yardsinadditiontoan81-yardkickoffreturnforatouchdown. Smithfinishedwith229all-purposeyards,including127yardsinkickoffreturns, 80 yards receiving on eight catches and 22 yards on a pair ofrushes. Turnerfinishedthegamewith236yardsona25-for-38passingdaywithone touchdown.Scottwas theTerps’ leading rusherwith68yardson17carries.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FinalJames Madison (0-1) 6 8 14 7 0 35MARYLAND (1-1) 14 7 0 14 3 38

First Quarter MD-Da’RelScott1run(NickFerrarakick),8:05 JMU-MikeCaussin20passfrDrewDudzik(kickfailed),1:30 MD-TorreySmith81kickoffreturn(Ferrarakick),1:20Second Quarter MD-ChrisTurner3run(Ferrarakick),4:46 JMU-JamalSullivan4run(DrewDudzikrush),2:06Third Quarter JMU-MikeCaussin15passfrDudzik(DixonWrightkick),3:05 JMU-JonWilliams62interceptionreturn(Wrightkick),1:38Fourth Quarter MD-TorreySmith8run(Ferrarakick),12:18 JMU-DrewDudzik70run(Wrightkick),11:23 MD-AdrianCannon27passfrChrisTurner(Ferrarakick),5:09Overtime MD-FGNickFerrara26

MD JMUFirstDowns 19 12Rushes-Yards 32-123 42-268Comp-Att-Int 25-38-1 10-19-0PassingYards 236 149ReturnYards 158 208Punts-Average 7-42.1 8-36.5Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0Penalties-Yards 5-50 11-105SacksBy-YardsLost 0-0 1-9TimeofPossession 29:45 30:15

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:Da’RelScott17-68-1,ChrisTurner7-28-1,TorreySmith2-22-1,DavinMeggett4-9,Team2-minus4;JamesMadison:DrewDudzik14-112-1,JamalSullivan19-87-1,JustinThorpe8-48,MarcusTurner1-21. PASSING-Maryland:ChrisTurner25-38-1-236-1;JamesMadison:DrewDudzik9-15-0-141-2,JustinThorpe1-2-0-8,Team0-2-0-0. RECEIVING-Maryland:TorreySmith8-80,AdrianCannon5-55-1,QuintinMcCree4-18,Ronnietyler3-47,DavinMeggett2-9,Da’RelScott1-18,LaQuanWilliams1-7,TaylorWatson1-2;JamesMadison:MikeCaussin3-52-2,ScottNoble2-44,RockeedMcCarter2-21,CorwinAcker2-4,CharlieNewman1-28. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-JamesMadsion:MattGoff45(blk),DixonWright41. TACKLES-Maryland:AdrianMoten4-9-13,AlexWujciak4-6-10,KennyTate4-3-7,DemetriusHartsfield2-5-7,NolanCarroll2-5-7;JamesMadison:PatWilliams7-3-10,ArthurMoats4-3-7,JonWilliams2-3-5,JamarisSanders4-0-4. ATT-46,485.WEATHER-70degrees,cloudy.

Game 3middle tennessee State 32maryland 31Sept. 19, 2009

COLLEGEPARK,Md.-AlanGendreaumadea19-yardfieldgoalastimeexpiredandMiddleTennesseeralliedforavictoryoverMaryland. Dwight Dasher completed 27 of 44 passes for 324 yards and twotouchdowns and ran for a score for the BlueRaiders (2-1). Dasher was4-for-4for69yardsonthedecisivedrive-aneight-play,73-yardmarchthatbeganwith1:30leftafterMarylandmisseda42-yardfieldgoalattempt. Da’RelScottrushedfor117yardsandatouchdownfortheTerrapins.MarylandquarterbackChrisTurnerwas19-for-30for288yards,andthrewtwotouchdownsandaninterception. Maryland(1-2)tooka7-0leadonScott’s48-yardrunwith6:46remaininginthefirstquarter.ButMiddleTennesseeturnedacoupleofturnoversintotouchdownstotakea13-7lead. AftertheTerpshada32-yardfieldgoalblocked,Maryland’sTravisIveyrecoveredDasher’s fumble,settingupDavinMeggett’s1-yardtouchdownrunwith1:19leftinthefirsthalf. Onthefirstpossessionofthesecondhalf,Turnerdirectedafive-play,74-yarddrivethatwascappedbya37-yardpasstoanopenTorreySmithdownthe leftsidelineforMaryland.ButMiddleTennesseecut the leadto21-20with6:25leftinthequarterona6-yardTDrunbyDesmondGee. MiddleTennesseetooka23-21leadona27-yardfieldgoalbyGendreauwith52secondsremaining inthethirdquarterafteravideoreplayreviewwipedawayanapparent11-yardtouchdownpass. Earlyinthefourthquarter,TurnerfoundSmith,whohadacareer-high287all-purposeyards,fora64-yardtouchdownanda28-23Marylandlead.Middle Tennessee answered when Dasher threw a 32-yard TD pass toGarrettAndrewsonfourthdownwith9:04leftfora29-28lead. Ferrarakickeda42-yardfieldgoalwith6:14lefttogiveMarylanditslastlead.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FinalMiddle Tenn. St. (2-1) 0 13 10 9 - 32MARYLAND (1-2) 7 7 7 10 - 31

First Quarter MD-Da’RelScott48run(NickFerrarakick),6:46Second Quarter MT-DwightDasher3run(kickblocked),14:39 MT-SanchoMcDonald7passfrDwightDasher(Gendreaukick),13:06 MD-DavinMeggett1run(Ferrarakick),1:19Third Quarter MD-TorreySmith37passfrChrisTurner(Ferrarakick),12:22 MT-DesmondGee6run(Gendreaukick),6:25 MT-FGAlanGendreau27,0:48Fourth Quarter MD-TorreySmith64passfrChrisTurner(Ferrarakick),13:01 MT-GarrettAndrews32passfrDasher(passfailed),9:04 MD-FGNickFerrara42,6:14 MT-FGAlanGendreau19,0:00

MD MTFirstDowns 18 22Rushes-Yards 39-158 36-87Comp-Att-Int 19-30-1 28-46-2PassingYards 288 351ReturnYards 145 131Punts-Average 5-40.6 8-35.1Fumbles-Lost 4-3 1-1Penalties-Yards 4-25 5-40SacksBy-YardsLost 4-45 4-29TimeofPossession 31:11 28:49

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:Da’RelScott13-117-1,DavinMeggett18-51-1,TorreySmith1-13,CoryJackson1-5,JamarrRobinson1-3,DevonteCampbell1-minus2,ChrisTurner4-minus29;MiddleTenn.St.:D.D.Kyles10-34,DwightDasher20-26-1,DesmondGee4-23-1,MalcolmBeyah1-4,MarquiseBranton1-0-0. PASSING-Maryland:ChrisTurner19-30-1-288-2;MiddleTenn.St.:DwightDasher27-44-2-324-2,DesmondGee1-1-0-27,Team0-1-0-0. RECEIVING-Maryland:DavinMeggett6-63,TorreySmith5-165-2,KerryBoykins2-27,TommyGalt2-18,RonnieTyler2-17,DevonteCampbell1-5,Da’RelScott1-minus7;MiddleTenn.St.:ChrisMcClover7-110,PatrickHoneycutt5-57,GarrettAndrews4-83-1,MalcolmBeyah2-32,TavarresJefferson2-21,SanchoMcDonald2-16-1,DesmondGee2-11,D.D.Kyles2-8,WesCaldwell1-7,GeneDelleDonne1-6. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-Maryland:NickFerrara31(blk),42. TACKLES-Maryland:CameronChism9-3-12,AdrianMoten4-7-11,AlexWujciak3-8-11,AnthonyWiseman5-3-8,KennyTate4-2-6;MiddleTenn.St.:DannyCarmichael5-5-10,CamRobinson0-10-10,ChrisMcCoy6-3-9,AlexSuber 2-4-6,AntwanDavis1-5-6. ATT-43,167.WEATHER-73degrees,sunny.

69

Game 4Rutgers 35maryland 13Sept. 26, 2009

COLLEGEPARK,Md. -Marylandgotasoliddefensiveperformance,butwasunabletoovercomemiscuesinalosstoRutgers. ItwasthethirdstraightwinforRutgers(3-1)whichextendedaslim20-13leadwithtouchdownrunsbyJoeMartinekof29and61yardsinthefinalfiveminutesofthegame. On thefirstplay fromscrimmage,Rutgers linebackerAntonioLowerypickedoffaChrisTurnerpassintheflatandtookit36yardsintotheendzone. Down13-10inthethirdquarter,RutgerstookoverattheMaryland17after an interception byBillyAnderson.Although the drivewas extendedwhentheTerrapinswerecalledforpassinterferenceonthird-and-11,JordanBrookswasstuffedbyAlexWujciakonfourthdownfromthe1. ButRutgersansweredwhenTurnerfumbledintheendzonewhenhitbyblitzingsafetyJoeLefeged,andGeorgeJohnsonsmotheredtheballwith2:59leftinthequarter. Minutes later, a fumble by Terps running back Da’Rel Scott wasrecoveredbyRutgersontheMaryland41,settingupafieldgoalfora20-13lead. Martinek capped a three-play drivewith a 29-yard touchdown run toclinchitwas4:53left. AfterLowery’sinterceptionreturn,Turnerimmediatelycompleteda45-yardpasstoTorreySmithtosetupafieldgoal.Smithhadfourreceptionsfor112yardsandtotaled232all-purposeyards. Itwas10-3beforeMarylandmoved68yardsinthreeplays-a40-yardcompletion to Smith, a 4-yard run and a 24-yard touchdown pass fromTurnertoLaQuanWilliams. TheTerpsallowedjust249yardsoftotaloffensetoRutgers,theirbesteffortsinceWakeForesthad219lastseason.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th - FinalRutgers (3-1) 7 3 7 17 - 34MARYLAND (1-3) 3 10 0 0 - 13

First Quarter RU-AntonioLowery36interceptionreturn(SanSanTekick),14:47 MD-FGNickFerrara38,12:17Second Quarter MD-FGSanSanTe23,14:56 MD-LaQuanWilliams24passfrChrisTurner(Ferrarakick),13:26 MD-FGNickFerrara34,0:11Third Quarter RU-GeorgeJohnsonfumblerecinendzone(Tekick),2:59Fourth Quarter RU-FGSanSanTe37,12:48 RU-JoeMartinek29run(Tekick),4:53 RU-JoeMartinek61run(Tekick),3:26

MD RUFirstDowns 12 14Rushes-Yards 24-28 49-207Comp-Att-Int 21-38-3 4-13-0PassingYards 271 42ReturnYards 149 96Punts-Average 4-32.5 5-40.6Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-0Penalties-Yards 10-85 4-25SacksBy-YardsLost 3-15 3-24TimeofPossession 25:42 34:18

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:Da’RelScott9-22,DavinMeggett3-10,CoryJackson2-2,ChrisTurner10-minus6;Rutgers:JoeMartinek19-147-2,JourdanBrooks17-56,JabuLovelace6-24,Team2-minus3,DomenicNatale5-minus17. PASSING-Maryland:ChrisTurner21-38-3-271-1;RutgersDomenicNatale4-12-0-42,ShamarGraves0-1-0-0. RECEIVING-Maryland:AdrianCannon5-46,TorreySmith4-112,LansfordWatson3-20,RonnieTyler2-31,TommyGalt2-14,LaQuanWilliams1-24,GaryDouglas1-10,MattFurstenburg1-9,QuintinMcCree1-6,Da’RelScott1-minus1;Rutgers:JoeMartinek2-24,MohamedSanu1-9,TimBrown1-9. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-None. TACKLES-Maryland:AlexWujciak6-11-17,DemetriusHartsfield3-6-9,AdrianMoten3-5-8,AnthonyWiseman3-2-5,TerrellSkinner3-1-4;Rutgers:AntonioLowery3-5-8,DevinMcCourty4-2-6,RyanD’Imperio4-1-5,GeorgeJohnson2-3-5,EricLegrand4-0-4. ATT-43,848.WEATHER-68degrees,rain.

Game 5maryland 24Clemson 21Oct. 3, 2009

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Chris Turner passed for two touchdowns andMarylandovercametwolatemissedfieldgoalsbyClemsonina24-21win. The win snapped a two-game losing streak by the Terps (2-3, 1-0AtlanticCoastConference),whosnuffedouttheTigers’finaldriveatthe28withasackandfumblerecoverybyDemetriusHartsfieldwith27secondstoplay. Clemson (2-2, 0-2) cut the score to 24-21 with 4:11 left in the thirdquarterafterC.J.Spillerscoredona92-yardkickoff returnanda2-pointconversionpassfromKyleParkertoMichaelPalmer. Marylandwasheldto28yardsandasinglefirstdowninthefirstquarterasClemson built a 10-0 lead. But theTerps ralliedwith 17 points in thesecondquartertopullahead. Turnercompleted19of26passesfor215yardsandhadscoringtossesof29yardstoTorreySmithand4yardstoRonnieTyler.ThepasstoTylerputMarylandahead17-13with35secondsleftinthefirsthalf. KyleParkerwas20-for-37passingfor180yardsandSpillerrushedfor72yardsfortheTigers,whowereoutgained284-274. Smith,whocaughtthreepassesfor64yards,becamethefirstplayerinNCAAFBStogoover1,000all-purposeyardsthisseason. Hehad174all-purposeyardsontheday. Maryland’sgo-aheaddrivecovered81yardswithTurnercompleting5of5passesfor49yardsandrunningtheballfourtimesfor27yards.TheTerpsclosedthehalfwithaninterceptionbyJamariMcCulloughatthegoalline. MarylandpunterNickFerrarahadabigday,aswell.Hewasforcedtohandle thepuntingdutiesdue toan injury,averaging43.2yardsoneightpunts.Hehadpuntsof61and53yardsinthefirsthalf. Healsohadacareer-long43-yardfieldgoalearlyinthesecondquartertogettheTerpsonthescoreboard.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th - FinalClemson (2-3, 1-2) 10 3 8 0 - 21MARYLAND (2-3, 1-0) 0 17 7 0 - 24

First Quarter CU-FGRichardJackson41,6:06 CU-JacobyFord17run(Jacksonkick),1:23Second Quarter MD-FGNickFerrara43,12:56 CU-FGRichardJackson51,8:29 MD-TorreySmith29passfrChrisTurner(Ferrarakick),4:32 MD-RonnieTyler4passfrTurner(Ferrarakick),0:35Third Quarter MD-DavinMeggett1run(Ferrarakick),4:27 CU-C.J.Spiller92kickoffreturn(MichaelPalmerpassfrKyleParker),4:11

MD CUFirstDowns 15 18Rushes-Yards 45-69 30-81Comp-Att-Int 19-26-0 22-40-1PassingYards 215 193ReturnYards 163 135Punts-Average 8-43.2 7-39.1Fumbles-Lost 4-2 2-2Penalties-Yards 6-57 7-50SacksBy-YardsLost 2-24 4-32TimeofPossession 31:11 28:49

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:DavinMeggett10-27-1,GaryDouglas7-21,TorreySmith1-10,CoryJackson2-9,TaylorWatson1-9,ChrisTurner17-6,QuintinMcCree1-1,Da’RelScott3-0,Team2-minus2,LaQuanWilliams1-minus12;Clemson:C.J.Spiller18-72,JacobyFord2-19-1,AndreEllington4-9,WillyKorn2-4,JamieHarper2-1,KyleParker2-minus24. PASSING-Maryland:ChrisTurner19-26-0-215-2;Clemson:KyleParker20-37-1-180,WillyKorn2-3-0-13. RECEIVING -Maryland:RonnieTyler 5-39-1,AdrianCannon4-42,TorreySmith3-64-1,TommyGalt3-22,Da’RelScott1-19,DavinMeggett1-18,LaQuanWilliams1-10,GaryDouglas1-1;Clemson:MichaelPalmer5-65,JacobyFord5-37,XavierDye3-29,MarquanJones2-20,C.J.Spiller2-7,AndreEllington2-1,TerranceAshe1-25,JaronBrown1-6,RendrickTaylor1-3. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-Clemson:RichardJackson47,48. TACKLES-Maryland:DemetriusHartsfield8-2-10,TerellSkinner7-1-8,AlexWujciak2-5-7,CameronChism5-1-6,AnthonyWiseman3-1-4,KennyTate 3-1-4;Clemson:DeAndreMcDaniel7-4-11,MarcusGilchrist5-3-8,Da’QuanBowers3-5-8,KavellConner5-2-7,JarvisJenkins2-5-7. ATT-46,243.WEATHER-73degrees,clear.

Game 6wake Forest 42maryland 32Oct. 10, 2009

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - Chris Turner threw for 307 yards and tied acareer-bestwiththreetouchdownsasMarylandgotitsoffenseuntrackedinthesecondhalfduringa42-32lossatWakeForest. Turner, a senior, hit the 300-yard mark for the first time since lastseason’sgameatBostonCollege.HefinishedwithapairofscoringpassestoAdrianCannonandanothertoTorreySmith,whofinishedwithacareer-high10receptionsfortheTerrapins. RileySkinnerthrewfor360yardsandacareer-highfourtouchdowns,shatteringtheWakeForestrecordforcareerpassingyards. ChrisGivenscaughtfivepassesfor116yardsandtwoscoresfor theDemonDeacons(4-2,2-1AtlanticCoastConference),whomovedintofirstplaceintheAtlanticDivision. WakeForestscoredtouchdownsonitsfirstfivepossessionsinbuildinga35-10halftimelead.Skinnerwentover8,000yardspassinginthesecondquartertomovepastBrianKuklick.AweekearlierhebrokeKuklick’scareertouchdownmark. Turner was 24-of-44 passing for Maryland (2-4, 1-1), playing onlyits second road game of the season.DavinMeggett, filling in for injuredrunningbackDa’RelScott,had21yardsonsixcarries,includinga1-yardtouchdownrunonafourth-downplayinthefirstquarter. Turner’s4-yardtouchdownpasstoSmithwith1:37leftcuttheleadto10,butWakeForestrecoveredtheonsidekickandranouttheclock. Josh Adams rumbled 48 yards for a touchdown on the openingpossessionwiththeaidofacrushingdownfieldblockbyMikeRinfrette. Skinner threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Marshall Williams, a32-yardertoGivensand20-yardTDtoAndrewParkerasWakeForesttookcontrol. ItwasWakeForest’s16thwinin58meetingsagainstMaryland,whichwon26-0lastyear.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th - FinalMARYLAND (2-4, 1-1) 7 3 7 15 - 32Wake Forest (4-2, 2-1) 21 14 7 0 - 42

First Quarter WF-JoshAdams48run(J.Newmankick),12:40 MD-DavinMeggett1run(NickFerrarakick),10:41 WF-D.Brown4run(Newmankick),5:20 WF-MarshallWilliams10passfrRileySkinner(Newmankick),0:00Second Quarter WF-ChrisGivens32passfrSkinner(Newmankick),10:28 MD-FGNickFerrara50,7:27 WF-AndrewParker20passfrSkinner(Newmankick),4:49Third Quarter MD-AdrianCannon2passfrChrisTurner(Ferrarakick),8:09 WF-ChrisGivens27passfrSkinner(Newmankick),4:44FourthQuarter MD-AdrianCannon15passfrTurner(MeggettpassfrTurner),11:00 MD-TorreySmith4passfrTurner(Ferrarakick),1:37

MD WFFirstDowns 20 24Rushes-Yards 30-62 39-156Comp-Att-Int 24-44-1 24-33-0PassingYards 307 360ReturnYards 190 63Punts-Average 4-38.8 4-40.2Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0Penalties-Yards 5-45 8-79SacksBy-YardsLost 3-13 4-30TimeofPossession 24:11 35:49

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING -Maryland:ChrisTurner 16-27,DavinMeggett 6-21-1,GaryDouglas3-11,TorreySmith1-3,CoryJackson1-2,CalebPorzel3-minus2;WakeForest:JoshAdams13-94-1,Pendergrass12-47,Brown3-12-1,MikeRinfrette3-9,Bohannon1-3,ChrisGivens1-minus1,Team1-minus2,RileySkinner5-minus6. PASSING-Maryland:ChrisTurner24-44-1-307-3;WakeForest:RileySkinner24-33-0-360-4. RECEIVING-Maryland:TorreySmith10-70-1,AdrianCannon4-48-2,GaryDouglas3-70,RonnieTyler3-62,KerryBoykins2-31,TommyGalt1-21,LaQuanWilliams1-5;WakeForest:MarshallWilliams6-71-1,ChrisGivens5-116-2,AndrewParker4-42-1,JoshAdams3-40,MikeRinfrette3-26,Brown2-59,Williams1-6. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-None. TACKLES-Maryland:AlexWujciak9-2-11,AnthonyWiseman6-1-7,DarinDrakeford5-0-5,CameronChism4-1-5,DemetriusHartsfield4-1-5,AntwinePerez2-3-5;WakeForest:Quarles6-1-7,Russell4-2-6,Midgett4-2-6,Haynes4-2-6,Okoro3-1-4. ATT-32,780.WEATHER-65degrees,cloudy.

70

Game 7virginia 20maryland 9Oct. 17, 2009

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Despite a solid defensive effort, Maryland wasupendedbyVirginiaonHomecominginacold,steadyrain. TheTerpshelda9-6 late in the thirdquarter,butdefensiveendNateCollinsscoredona32-yard interceptionreturn for theCavaliers (3-3,2-0AtlanticCoastConference). AfterRobertRandolph kickeda31-yard field goal, linebackerDarrenChilds deflected a pass by Maryland quarterback Chris Turner. The290-poundCollinslatchedontotheball,broketohisleftandtookitdownthesidelineintotheendzone. Maryland tried tomountacomeback,but theTerpsmissedfieldgoaltriesof44and37yardsinthefourthquarter.Then,afterTurnerthrewanincompletepassonfourth-and-17fromtheMaryland2,RashawnJacksonscoredforVirginiawith1:43left. Virginiaplayed the fourthquarterwithoutquarterbackJameelSewell,who leftwith an undisclosed injury.TheCavaliers finishedwith 67 yardsrushing,thefirsttimein16gamessince1957thatVirginiabeatMarylandwhenrushingforfewerthan100yards. The Terps (2-5, 1-2) had a season-high five sacks and surrenderedjust201totalyardsofoffensetoVirginia,thelowestoutputbyaMarylandopponentsinceallowing163toFloridaInternationalin2007.However,thedefensewasunabletomakeupforfourturnoversbytheoffense. Marylandled6-3athalftimeafterholdingtheCavaliersto12yardson15playsinthesecondquarter.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th - FinalVirginia (3-3, 2-0) 3 0 10 7 - 20MARYLAND (2-5, 1-2) 0 6 3 0 - 9

First Quarter VA-FGRobertRandolph32,1:47Second Quarter MD-FGNickFerrara48,13:14 MD-FGNickFerrara30,1:39Third Quarter MD-FGNickFerrara29,6:08 VA-FGRobertRandolph31,2:02 VA-NateCollins32interceptionreturn(DrewJarrettkick),1:43Fourth Quarter VA-RashawnJackson2run(Jarrettkick),1:43

MD VAFirstDowns 17 9Rushes-Yards 33-126 38-63Comp-Att-Int 16-38-2 14-26-0PassingYards 158 138ReturnYards 48 148Punts-Average 3-37.3 9-32.8Fumbles-Lost 4-2 1-1Penalties-Yards 2-15 7-54SacksBy-YardsLost 5-36 1-7TimeofPossession 29:13 30:47

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:DavinMeggett11-52,GaryDouglas6-49,CalebPorzel6-22,ChrisTurner6-15,LaQuanWilliams1-1,TorreySmith1-0,Team2-minus13;Virginia:RashawnJackson19-90-1,TorreyMack4-9,Team2-minus3,JameelSewell13-minus33. PASSING-Maryland:ChrisTurner16-38-2-158;Virginia:JameelSewell13-23-0-137,MarcVerica1-3-0-1. RECEIVING-Maryland:TorreySmith3-34,AdrianCannon3-24,LaQuanWilliams3-19,RonnieTyler2-24,CoryJackson2-23,KerryBoykins2-21,TommyGalt1-13;Virginia:VicHall5-53,RashawnJackson4-29,KrusBurd2-35,TorreyMack1-10,JoeTorchia1-6,JaredGreen1-5. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-Maryland:NickFerrara37,44. TACKLES-Maryland:AlexWujciak5-9-14,TerrellSkinner4-3-7,DemetriusHartsfield3-4-7,KennyTate4-2-6,BenPooler3-2-5;Virginia:NateCollins5-4-9,DenzelBurrell4-2-6,RodneyMcLeod4-1-5,CamJohnson3-2-5,ChrisCook4-0-4. ATT-44,864.WEATHER-46degrees,rain.

Game 8Duke 17maryland 14Oct. 24, 2009

DURHAM,N.C.--ThaddeusLewisthrewfor371yardsandtwotouchdownsandDukeheldoffMaryland. The Atlantic Coast Conference’s leading passer was 30-of-43 withtouchdowns covering 24 yards to Donovan Varner and 1 yard to DannyParker inhis thirdstraight300-yardperformancefor theBlueDevils (4-3,2-1). Chris Turner was 16-for-23 for 182 yards with a 67-yard touchdowntoDavinMeggettfortheTerrapins(2-6,1-3),andhemovedpastBoomerEsiasonintosecondplaceontheschool’scareerpassinglist. TheTerrapinsgavethemselvessomechancesinthefourthquartertomountacomeback. AfterforcingLewistofumbleatthe2andthenforcingapuntwithabout5minutesleft,theTerrapinsgaveitrightbackmomentslaterwhenTurner’spasstoRonnieTylerwasinterceptedbyVincentRey. Maryland forced another punt with just under 2minutes left, but theTerpsfumbledthecatch,BrandonKingrecoveredandtheBlueDevilsranouttheclock. Bothteamskepttheballintheairdespiterainyconditions. YetDukeseemed tohave takencompletecontrolwithLewis’ secondtouchdownpass--aplay-actionflip toParker thatmade it17-6withabout51/2minutes left in thethirdandcameaftera44-yarddown-the-sidelineheavetoConnorVernon. TheTerrapinsrespondedmomentslater.Turner,whowassackedjustonce, dumped off a swing pass toMeggett, and he cut back to the left,dasheddownthesidelineandranthroughatackleratthegoallinetomakeitafour-pointgame. Maryland’sBenPooler,subbingforaninjuredDemetriusHartsfield,hadagame-andcareer-high13tackles,includingonesack.AlexWujciakhad11stopsandCameronChisminterceptedLewisandhad10tackles.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th - FinalMARYLAND (2-6, 1-3) 3 3 7 0 - 13Duke (4-3, 2-1) 7 3 7 0 - 17

First Quarter DU-DonovanVarner24passfrThaddeusLewis (WillSnyderwinekick),7:24 MD-FGNickFerrara25,1:37Second Quarter MD-FGNickFerrara40,8:34 DU-FGWillSnyderwine35,3:31Third Quarter DU-DannyParker1passfrThaddeusLewis(Snyderwinekick),5:35 MD-DavinMeggett67passfrChrisTurner(Ferrarakick),4:30

MD DUFirstDowns 11 19Rushes-Yards 31-67 28-23Comp-Att-Int 16-23-1 30-43-1PassingYards 182 371ReturnYards 85 41Punts-Average 5-40.4 4-37.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-2Penalties-Yards 3-25 12-101SacksBy-YardsLost 2-13 1-9TimeofPossession 27:55 32:05

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:DavinMeggett9-38,CalebPorzel15-28,ChrisTurner6-2,TorreySmith1-minus1;Duke:ThaddeusLewis14-14,JayHollingsworth6-10,PatrickKurunwune2-8,DesmondScott1-1,BrandonKing1-1,Team4-minus11. PASSING-Maryland:ChrisTurner16-23-1-182-1;Duke:ThaddeusLewis30-43-1-371-2. RECEIVING -Maryland:AdrianCannon6-66,CalebPorzel3-24,DavinMeggett2-68,TorreySmith2-13,RonnieTyler2-8,KevinDorsey1-3;Duke:AustinKelly9-67,DonovanVarner8-120-1,ConnerVernon5-102,JohnnyWilliams4-47,JayHollingsworth3-34,DannyParker1-1-1. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-None. TACKLES-Maryland:BenPooler6-7-13,AlexWujciak5-6-11,CameronChism7-3-10,KennyTate4-2-6,AnthonyWiseman1-3-4,AdrianMoten1-3-4;Duke:MattDaniels6-3-9,DamianThornton4-4-8,VincentRey4-4-8,ChrisRwabukamba4-1-5. ATT-24,650.WEATHER-74degrees,rain.

Game 9NC State 38maryland 31Nov. 7, 2009

RALEIGH, N.C. - Russell Wilson threw three touchdowns and ran foranother,andNorthCarolinaStateheldoffMaryland. TheTerps,playingwithoutstartingquarterbackChrisTurner formorethanhalfthegame,ralliedfrom10-pointdeficitstwiceinthesecondhalf,butwereunabletogetthetyingtouchdowninthefinalminute. NCStatewasforcedtoturntheballoverondownsattheMaryland31with0:59leftinthegame. BackupquarterbackJamarrRobinsonhadscramblesof11and19yardstomovetheballintoNCStateterritory,butdefensiveendMichaelLemonsackedthesophomoreandforcedanincompletiononthefinalplayofthegame. Wilsonwas25-for-38for343yardsandtheWolfpack(4-5,1-4)madejust enough plays to secure thewin. Both teams combined for 752 totalyards. Wilson overcame a career-worst three interceptions with touchdowntossesof17yards toGeorgeBryan,35yards toDonaldBowensand18yardtoDarrellDavis.WilsonandJamelleEugeneeachhad2-yardscoringruns. Maryland’sTorreySmith returnedakickoff82yards fora touchdown,the school-record third of his career. Smith also had a game-high eightreceptions for 64 yards and posted 268 all-purpose yards, the second-highesttotalofhiscareer. Smith also eclipsed his ownACC single-season kickoff return yardsrecordwithacareer-best204yardsonsixreturns.Hehad1,089lastseasonandhas1,113thisyear. AlexWujciakreturnedaninterception70yardsforascore,whileDavinMeggettandChrisTurnerhad1-yardTDrunsforMaryland(2-7,1-4). Nick Ferrara’s 31-yard field goal pulled the Terps within seven with4:56 remainingafterapenaltywipedoutanapparent23-yardTD runbyMeggett.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th - FinalMARYLAND (2-7, 1-4) 14 7 7 3 - 31NC State (4-5, 1-4) 17 7 7 7 - 38

First Quarter ST-GeorgeBryan17passfrRussellWilson(JoshCzajkowskikick),14:08 MD-DavinMeggett1run(NickFerrarakick),10:25 ST-DonaldBowens35passfrWilson(Czajkowskikick),8:53 MD-AlexWujciak70interceptionreturn(Ferrarakick),4:57 ST-FGJoshCzajkowski48,0:51Second Quarter MD-ChrisTurner1run(Ferrarakick),12:52 ST-DarrellDavis18passfrWilson(Czajkowskikick),7:02Third Quarter ST-RussellWilson2run(Czajkowskikick),10:19 MD-TorreySmith82kickoffreturn(Ferrarakick),10:09Fourth Quarter ST-JamelleEugene2run(Czajkowskikick),13:39 MD-FGNickFerrara31,4:56

MD STFirstDowns 14 31Rushes-Yards 27-108 41-139Comp-Att-Int 17-33-1 25-38-3PassingYards 162 343ReturnYards 312 122Punts-Average 3-43.7 1-41.0Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1Penalties-Yards 10-91 3-10SacksBy-YardsLost 1-1 1-8TimeofPossession 25:05 34:55

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:JamarrRobinson9-38,CalebPorzel4-31,DavinMeggett9-24-1,ChrisTurner2-7-1,TonyLogan1-5,RonnieTyler1-5,Team1-minus2;NCState:ToneyBaker 19-75, JamelleEugene12-52-1,RussellWilson9-11-1,OwenSpencer1-1. PASSING-Maryland:ChrisTurner12-19-1-135,JamarrRobinson5-11-0-27,Team0-2-0-0,LaQuanWilliams0-1-0-0;NCState:RussellWilson25-38-3-343-3. RECEIVING-Maryland:TorreySmith8-64,AdrianCannon3-41,RonnieTyler2-33,DevonteCampbell2-13,CoryJackson2-11;NCState:JarvisWilliams7-107,DarrellDavis4-54-1,OwenSpencer3-59,ToneyBaker3-21,StevenHoward2-20,TaylorGentry2-16,DonaldBowens1-35-1,GeorgeBryan1-17-1,JamelleEugene1-9,JaySmith1-5. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-Maryland:NickFerrara27,47. TACKLES-Maryland:AlexWujciak7-7-14,BenPooler8-3-11,KennyTate3-5-8,TerrellSkinner3-4-7,AdrianMoten5-0-5;NCState:ClemJohnson4-4-8,DwayneMaddox2-6-8,AudieCole2-5-7,SterlingLucas2-4-6,LeroyBurgess3-2-5. ATT-55,631.WEATHER-61degrees,sunny.

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Game 10#20 virginia tech 36maryland 9Nov. 14, 2009

COLLEGEPARK,Md. -Sophomorequarterback JamarrRobinsonmadehisfirstcareerstartforMaryland,buthis129rushingyardsand104passingyardsweren’tenoughtoovercomeNo.20VirginiaTechonSaturday. TyrodTaylorthrewfor268yardsandacareer-highthreetouchdowns,andtheHokiesdownedMaryland. RyanWilliams ran for 126 yards - his seventh100-yardgameof theseason - and scored his 12th touchdown, a single-season record for aVirginiaTechfreshman. TaylorthreweachofhisTDpassesinthefirsthalfandthejuniorfinished13for23andalsoranfor81yardsoneightcarries. Robinson,startinginplaceofaninjuredChrisTurner,becamethefirstMarylandQBtorushforover100yardsineightyears(ShaunHill-11rushesfor105yardsvs.Duke,Oct.20,2001). Kickreturner/widereceiverTorreySmithhadfourcatchesfor55yardsandsetasingle-seasonrecordforall-purposeyards,eclipsingthemarkof1,840heldbyLaMontJordan. TheHokiestooktheopeningkickoffandpromptlymoved71yardsin10playstotakea7-0lead.Williamsscoredona1-yardrunimmediatelyaftera30-yardcompletiontoJarrettBoykin. Techmadeit14-0whenAndreSmithcaughta3-yardtouchdownpasstocapa72-yarddrive.TaylorthenansweredaMarylandfieldgoalwitha10-yardTDpasstoDyrellRoberts. Maryland(2-8,1-5),whichworeblackanddesertcamouflageuniformsas a tribute to the Wounded Warriors Project, had chances to scoretouchdownsat the endof the first half andearly in the third quarter, butcouldn’tcashin. TheTerpsscoredtheirlonetouchdownwhenJaredHarrellrecoveredaTaylorfumbleintheendzonewith11:25remaininginthegame.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th - FinalVirginia Tech (7-3, 4-2) 14 13 3 6 - 36MARYLAND (2-8, 1-5) 0 3 0 6 - 9

First Quarter VT-RyanWilliams1run(MattWaldronkick),10:48 VT-AndreSmith3passfrTyrodTaylor(Waldronkick),4:55Second Quarter MD-FGNickFerrara36,14:57 VT-DyrellRoberts10passfrTaylor(teamrushfailed),11:37 VT-JarrettBoykin64passfrTaylor(Waldronkick),8:06Third Quarter VT-FGMattWaldron21,3:08Fourth Quarter VT-FGMattWaldron28,14:17 MD-JaredHarrellfumblerecinendzone(JamarrRobinsonpassfailed),11:25 VT-FGMattWaldron33,5:52

MD VTFirstDowns 14 20Rushes-Yards 31-132 49-216Comp-Att-Int 12-33-0 13-23-0PassingYards 104 268ReturnYards 123 162Punts-Average 9-44.0 4-38.8Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1Penalties-Yards 1-5 5-55SacksBy-YardsLost 2-8 6-28TimeofPossession 26:18 33:42

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:JamarrRobinson24-129,DavinMeggett4-4,DevonteCampbell1-3,CalebPorzel2-minus4;VirginiaTech:RyanWiliams23-126,Tyrodtaylor8-81,DavidWilson6-19,JoshOglesby8-1,DyrellRoberts1-minus5,Team3-minus6. PASSING-Maryland:JamarrRobinson12-32-0-104,Team0-1-0-0;VirginiaTech:TyrodTaylor13-23-0-268-3. RECEIVING-Maryland:TorreySmith4-55,CoryJackson2-12,KevinDorsey1-13,AdrianCannon1-12,LansfordWatson1-7,LaQuanWilliams1-5,TommyGalt1-3,GaryDouglas1-minus3. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-Maryland:NickFerrara39. TACKLES-Maryland:TerrellSkinner5-8-13,AlexWujciak6-5-11,CameronChism4-3-9,AntwinePerez4-3-7,AdrianMoten3-2-5,JamariMcCollough3-2-5;VirginiaTech:Jake Johnson4-3-7,CodyGrimm1-5-6, LyndellGibson4-1-5,DavonMorgan3-2-5,RashadCarmichael4-0-4. ATT-51,514.WEATHER-58degrees,cloudy.

Game 12boston College 19maryland 17Nov. 28, 2009

COLLEGEPARK,Md.-MontelHarrisranfor142yardsandDaveShinskiethrewfor227yardstoleadBostonCollegetovictoryoverMaryland. QuarterbacksChrisTurnerandJamarrRobinson,bothplayinginjured,combinedfor216yardsintheair. Shinskiethrewa66-yardtouchdownpassandSteveAponaviciuskickedfourfieldgoalsforBostonCollege(8-4,5-3AtlanticCoastConference). Aponaviciussecuredthevictorywitha42-yardfieldgoalwith3:59left-theEagles’onlypointsofthesecondhalf. Maryland(2-10,1-7)useda28-yardtouchdownpassfromRobinsontoTorreySmithtoclosetheleadto19-17with1:34togo,butBostonCollegerecoveredtheonsidekick. Aponaviciuskickedthreefieldgoalsinthefirsthalf,includingtwointhefinal4minutes,tohelpBostonCollegetakea16-10lead. TheTerpstriedtomountacomebackinthesecondhalfbehindTurner,whoreturnedtoactionaftermissingthelasttwogameswithakneeinjury. Trailing 16-10 early in fourth quarter, he had theTerps in position toscore the go-ahead touchdown. Turner completed 4 of 4 passes on thedrive,butDavinMeggettwasstuffedfornogainonafourth-and-1fromtheBC37. Turner, a senior playing his final college game along with 13 otherTerps,directeda66-yarddriveontheopeningpossessionofthegamethatproducedafieldgoal. ButTurner,whocompleted11of17passesfor101yards,wasrougheduponthenexttwopossessionsandRobinsoncameinandplayedtherestofthefirsthalf. TheEaglesgained119yardsinthefirstquarteringoingup10-3.AfterShinskie and Colin Larmond hooked up on a third-and-17 for a 66-yardtouchdown-BC’slongestpassplayoftheseason-AponaviciuskickedafieldgoalonBC’snextdrive. MarylandpulledevenbehindRobinson,whowent4for4for50yardsinamarchthatendedwitha6-yardTDrunbyDa’RelScott.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th - FinalBoston Coll. (8-4, 5-3) 10 6 0 3 - 19MARYLAND (2-10, 1-7) 3 7 0 7 - 17

First Quarter MD-FGNickFerrara32,11:57 BC-ColinLarmond66passfrDaveShinskie(SteveApolaviciuskick),6:55 BC-FGSteveAponavicius18,0:55Second Quarter MD-Da’RelScott6run(Ferrarakick),11:43 BC-FGSteveAponavicius36,3:43 BC-FGSteveAponavicius23,0:00Fourth Quarter BC-FGSteveAponavicius42,3:59 MD-TorreySmith28passfrJamarrRobinson(Ferrarakick),1:34

MD BCFirstDowns 16 20Rushes-Yards 28-61 47-126Comp-Att-Int 20-32-0 14-23-0PassingYards 216 227ReturnYards 78 55Punts-Average 6-34.3 4-40.8Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0Penalties-Yards 8-65 6-65SacksBy-YardsLost 2-15 4-32TimeofPossession 25:07 34:53

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:Da’RelScott11-45-1,DavinMeggett3-6,CoryJackson2-6,TaylorWatson1-4,TonyLogan1-4,ChrisTurner4-minus2,JamarrRobinson6-minus2;BostonCollege:MontelHarris41-142,Team3-minus3,DaveShinskie3-minus13. PASSING -Maryland:ChrisTurner 11-17-0-101, JamarrRobinson9-15-0-115-1;BostonCollege:DaveShinskie14-23-0-227-1. RECEIVING -Maryland:TorreySmith 6-68-1,AdrianCannon4-36,RonnieTyler3-46,Da’RelScott3-20,DavinMeggett2-19,TommyGalt1-26,KevinDorsey1-1;BostonCollege:RichGunnell5-42,ColinLarmond3-105-1,ChrisPantale2-24,MontelHarris1-30,LarsAnderson1-17,JustinJarvis1-6,JamesMcCluskey1-3. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-BostonCollege:SteveAponavicius31. TACKLES-Maryland:AlexWujciak6-6-12,DemetriusHartsfield7-4-11,AnthonyWiseman5-5-10,TerrellSkinner2-6-8,JaredHarrell3-4-7;BostonCollege:LukeKuechly7-9-16,MikeMcLaughlin3-8-11,BradNewman5-2-7,MarcellusBowman4-3-7,DamikScafe3-1-4. ATT-35,042.WEATHER-52degrees,sunny.

Game 11Florida State 29maryland 26Nov. 21, 2009

COLLEGEPARK,Md.-FreshmanLonniePryorranforapairoftouchdowns,includinga1-yarderwith32secondsleft,andFloridaStatedealtMarylandaheart-breaking29-26loss TheTerrapinswereonlyacoupleminutesawayfromtheirfirstwinatFloridaState,buttheSeminolesmadesomekeyplaysdownthestretch. Maryland’s defense intercepted FSU quarterback E.J. Manuel threetimes,thelastonebyCameronChismwith2:57leftthatseemedtoshutthedoorontheSeminoles. Butholdinga26-22lead,theTerpswereunabletogetafirstdownandfreshmanGregReid’s48-yardpuntreturngavetheSeminolestheballattheMaryland44with1:35left. TheSeminoleswereoutoftimeouts,butscramblesof15and20yardsbyManuelsetupafirst-and-goalfromthe9.OneplaylaterPryorwentoverrighttackleforthego-aheadscore. The Terps had one last chance from their own 25, but quarterbackJamarrRobinson,impressiveinhissecondcareerstart,hadjust25secondstodrivetheteamintofield-goalrange,buttheFSUdefenseheld. Marylandralliedtwiceinthefinalquarter.Robinson,whowas20of27for213yards,hitCannonona20-yardtouchdowntogivetheTerpsa19-14leadwith12:40leftinthegame. TheSeminolesansweredfourplayslaterwhenBertReedscoredona42-yardreverse. DavinMeggett’ssecondtouchdownofthegame,a9-yardrunwith4:29remaining,gavetheTerrapinsa26-22lead. Da’RelScott,backinthelineupaftermissingfiveweekswithabrokenwrist, gave theMaryland runningattackaspark.Hehad83yardson19carriesandMeggettadded59(on13carries)astheTerpspostedaseason-best196rushingyards. FloridaState led14-6 late in thesecondquarterand looked tobeontheirwaytoathirdTDwhenthegameturned. Wujciak pickedoff aManuel pass and rambled82 yards to set upa1-yard touchdown run by Meggett as the Terrapins pulled within 14-13secondsbeforethebreak. Wujciak’spickwashissecondinthreegamesandhesettheMarylandsingle-seasoninterceptionreturnyardagerecord(152)intheprocess(JoeHorning-147in1951).

1st 2nd 3rd 4th - FinalMARYLAND (2-9, 1-6) 0 13 0 13 - 26Florida State (6-5, 4-4) 7 7 0 15 - 29

First Quarter FS-JermaineThomas3run(DustinHopkinskick),4:39Second Quarter MD-FGNickFerrara44,9:26 FS-LonniePryor50run(Hopkinskick),8:35 MD-FGNickFerrara39,4:28 MD-DavinMeggett1run(Ferrarakick),0:06Fourth Quarter MD-AdrianCannon20passfrJamarrRobinson(Robinsonpassfailed),12:40 FS-BertReed42run(TaiwanEasterlingpassfrE.J.Manuel),10:30 MD-DavinMeggett9run(Ferrarakick),4:29 FS-LonniePryor3run(Hopkinskick),0:32

MD FSFirstDowns 20 18Rushes-Yards 46-196 24-198Comp-Att-Int 20-27-0 17-27-3PassingYards 213 206ReturnYards 123 162Punts-Average 4-43.0 3-47.7Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-0Penalties-Yards 5-30 0-0SacksBy-YardsLost 0-0 1-1TimeofPossession 37:05 22:55

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland:Da’RelScott19-83,DavinMeggett13-59,JamarrRobinson12-58,TorreySmith2-minus4;FloridaState:LonniePryor2-57-2,E.J.Manuel6-49,JermianeThomas11-44-1,BertReed3-42-1,TavaresPressley1-4,TyJones1-2. PASSING-Maryland:JamarrRobinson20-27-0-214-1;FloridaState:E.J.Manuel17-27-3-206. RECEIVING-Maryland:TorreySmith7-71,AdrianCannon4-68-1,LaQuanWilliams2-29,Da’RelScott2-21,RonnieTyler2-14,DevonteCampbell2-minus4,LansfordWatson1-14;FloridaState:JarmonFortson5-71,RodOwens5-52,TaiwanEasterling2-36,BertReed2-18,LonniePryor1-12,JermaineThomas1-12,BeauReliford1-5. MISSEDFIELDGOALS-None. TACKLES-Maryland:AntwinePerez8-1-9,CameronChism6-1-7,TerrellSkinner5-1-6,AlexWujciak3-3-6,AdrianMoten3-0-3;FloridaState:NigelBradham4-6-10,KendallSmith4-5-9,JamieRobinson6-2-8,PatrickRobinson6-1-7,JacobbiMcDaniel3-3-6.

ATT-66,042.WEATHER-65degrees,cloudy.

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