Location ........................................................Easton, Pa.Founded ..................................................................1826Enrollment ..............................................................2,400Nickname..........................................................LeopardsColors ..................................Maroon (PMS 202) & WhiteAffiliation ........................NCAA Division I (FCS Football)Conference .............................................. Patriot LeagueStadium ...........................Fisher Field at Fisher StadiumStadium Surface / Capacity .................FieldTurf / 13,132President ....................................................Alison ByerlyDirector of Athletics...........................Bruce McCutcheonFirst Year of Football................................................1882All-Time Record ............................................ 664-573-39Offensive Starters R/L ................................................6/5Defensive Starters R/L ...............................................5/6Letterwinners R/L ...................................................35/17

Head Coach ...................................Frank TavaniRecord at Lafayette (seasons) .........76-83 (15th)Career Record .............................................sameOffensive Coordinator/QB/WR ..... Mickey FeinOffensive Line ..................................Stan ClaytonRunning Backs ............................... Phil HallahanTight Ends ............................................ Scott BielWide Receivers ................................... Tim BradyDefensive Coordinator/LB....................Art LinkSpecial Teams Coord./DB ......Doug McFaddenDefensive Line ......................................... Ian DellDefensive Line ......................Mike Saint GermainSafeties..........................................McNeil Parker

2014 Schedule

Coaching Staff

Television

InternetVideo Streaming ......................GoLeopards.com

Play-by-Play .........Gary Laubach (Play-By-Play)Color Analyst .............................Mike Joseph ’88Sideline .............................................John Leone

Quick Facts

MATCH-UP: The Leopards look to bounce back from a season-opening loss at Sacred Heart when they host another Northeastern Conference foe, Robert Morris (0-2), on Saturday at 6 p.m. It is the second meeting in three seasons against the western Pennsylvania school, a program picked to finish third in the NEC preseason poll. The Colonials are coming off a 16-13 loss to North Dakota (not that one) in week two.

HOME OPENERS: Lafayette is 87-42-3 all-time in home openers. The last home-opening win was Sept.15, 2012 after picking off Penn seven times.

LAST GAME: Lafayette’s offense couldn’t match the defensive execution as reigning NEC champ Sacred Heart dealt the reigning Patriot League champion a 27-14 loss. The defense held Sacred Heart’s all-time leading rusher Keshaudas Spence to 81 yards on the ground thanks in large part to 12 tackles for loss by 13 players. Offensively, Lafayette mustered just 229 yards of total offense (98 rushing and 131 passing). Trailing 20-14, the defense appeared to have put the Leopards in a position for a final rally in the fourth quarter. Lafayette had the Pioneers 3rd-and-13 at the SHU 42 with 1:50 left in the game, looking to force a punt. SHU quarterback R.J. Noel uncorked a 57-yard pass to Jackson King to the Leopard one-yard line. Noel punched in the game-securing TD on the next play to finish with 49 rushing yards and two TD’s.

LAST SEASON: The 2013 season was a championship-clinching endeavor for the Leopards who shed a 1-5 start to win four of their last five regular-season games and finish 4-1 in conference play. Lafayette captured its seventh Patriot League title and advanced to the NCAA FCS Playoffs for the fourth time in program history.

ROSS’ RUNBACK: Senior Ross Scheuerman made the most of his one kick return opportunity, taking Sacred Heart’s first opportunity 90 yards to the endzone for a score. It was the second kick return for TD in his career and the longest of his career, surpassing a 78-yard effort vs. Colgate on Nov. 15, 2011. That was Scheuerman’s final opportunity as 2013 All-Patriot League return specialist Matt Smalley and Brian Keller each took a pair of short kicks on subsequent chances.

BAD THINGS IN TWO’s?: Two weather delays weren’t the only thing that marred the Sacred Heart game. The Leopards lost their top two tailbacks to injury. Senior TB Ross Scheuerman exited the game early in the third quarter after four straight plays on which he touched the ball. When he left following a hip pointer, sophomore Kyle Mayfield came in and churned out 42 yards on eight carries before leaving with his own ankle injury.

LAFAYETTE LEOPARDS

2014 Record ............................................0-1Ranking: .................................................n/aLast game ..............9/6/14 in Fairfield, Conn....... lost to NEC champ Sacred Heart, 27-14Head coach ............................. Frank TavaniLC record (Years) ........................ 76-83 (15)Career record (Years) .......................... samevs. Robert Morris .....................................0-1

ROBERT MORRIS COLONIALS

2014 Record ............................................0-2Ranking ...................................................n/aLast game ........9/6/14 in Grand Forks., N.D.............................lost to North Dakota 16-13 Head coach ......................... John BanaszakRobert Morris Record (Years) ............ 0-2 (1)Career record (Years) .....................38-11 (5)vs. Lafayette ............................................0-0

GAME 2 • Sept. 13, 2014 • 6 p.m.Site .......................................................Easton, Pa.Venue ............................... Fisher Stadium (13,132)Weather ................... Showers, 50% chance of rain High-74, Low-51, winds from N at 7 mph.

SERIES INFORMATIONSeries Record ................... Robert Morris leads 1-0Last Meeting ..........9/29/12 in Moon Township, Pa. ......................................................RMU won 31-28First Meeting .................................................. same

LAFAYETTE COLLEGE FOOTBALL

GoLeopards.com • @GoLeopards • @LafColFootball • 610-330-5123

9/6 at Sacred Heart ..........................27-14 L9/13 ROBERT MORRIS .......................6 p.m.9/20 at William & Mary ......................... 7 p.m.9/27 WAGNER ....................................6 p.m.10/3 at Fordham* ............................ 6:30 p.m.10/11 GEORGETOWN* ................... 3:30 p.m.10/18 at Harvard .................................... 1 p.m.10/25 HOLY CROSS* ....................... 3:30 p.m.11/1 at Bucknell* .................................. 1 p.m.11/8 at Colgate* ................................... 1 p.m.11/22 vs. LEHIGH* .......................... 3:30 p.m.(150th Meeting Yankee Stadium • CBS Sports Network)

* denotes Patriot League game

Live Outlets............ RCN-4, HD 1004, WBPH-60

Play-by-Play .................................Gary LaubachColor Analyst .............................Mike Joseph ’88Sideline .............................................John Leone

1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 2

Director of Athletic Communications & Promotions• Scott Morse (morses@lafayette.edu)• Phone: 610-330-5122 (w), 610-217-6445 (c)

Sports Information Director - Football SID• Phil LaBella (labellap@lafayette.edu)• Phone: 610-330-5123 (w), 610-217-3291 (c)

Assistant SID • Brian Ludrof (Ludrofb@lafayette.edu)• Phone: 610-330-5003 (w), (610) 844-3893 (c)

Athletic Communications Assistant• Dave Datz (datzd@lafayette.edu)• Phone: 610-330-5518 (w), 856-803-3864 (c)

Digital Media & Marketing Manager • Brooke Eveler (evelerb@lafayette.edu)• Phone: 610-330-5897 (w), 717-887-6272 (c)

Athletic Communications Office• Penny Nace – Secretary• 610-330-5122 (p) Fisher Stadium Press Box: (610) 330-5454

Athletic Communications

2014 National Polls

THE HEAD COACH: Frank Tavani is in his 15th season as head coach and 28th on the Lafayette coaching staff. Tavani has the second most coaching wins in Lafayette history and owns four Patriot League titles. It is his second season in the endowed coaching position of Fred M. Kirby II ’42 Head Football Coach established the summer of 2013 by the F.M. Kirby Foundation. Tavani showed his coaching acumen in 2013, guiding a team picked fourth in the Patriot League Preseason Poll to a championship season, despite a 1-5 start to the campaign. In his time as the head man, Tavani has transformed Lafayette into a consistent championship contender. From 2004 through 2009, Lafayette spent time in the Top 25 each season and was the only Patriot League program to boast a winning record in every regular season during that span. During that run, Lafayette boasted a 26-10 Patriot League record. Lafayette won three consecutive Patriot League championships from 2004 to 2006 and finished a game out of the title hunt in 2009. In that 2009 season, Lafayette was 8-3 with two losses to Top 25 opponents while holding a 4-0 record vs. Ivy League foes for the first time in program history. In the midst of the ’04-’06 championship run, the Leopards made the first three postseason appearances in school history, laying claim to the Patriot League’s automatic NCAA bid in 2004 and 2006, while earning the program’s first at-large berth in 2005. Tavani has been a part of seven Patriot League titles, helping guide the Leopards to crowns as an assistant coach in 1988, 1992 and 1994, to go with the four championships he racked up as the head man. His teams are achieving in the classroom. Lafayette has boasted 29 academic all-district selections under Tavani and a total of 44 players have earned the distinction since 1995. Tavani has also coached five Patriot League Football Scholar-Athletes of the Year (Mark Ross-2013, Brad Maurer-2006, Maurice Bennett-2005, Stephen Bono-2004, Stewart Kupfer-2001). In 2013, the Lafayette football program had the highest academic progress rate (APR) in the NCAA FCS Playoffs and had the fourth-best graduation success rate (GSR) in the NCAA. Tavani became Lafayette’s 27th head coach on Dec. 11, 1999 after having served as the Leopards’ running backs coach for 13 seasons. His charge upon taking the job was to restore the Lafayette program to glory. As an undergraduate at Lebanon Valley, Tavani was an outstanding running back, earning the team’s MVP honors twice in his career. As a senior, he became the school’s first player to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a single season. An Associated Press All-American as a senior, he was inducted into the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame in the fall of 1988. Tavani was inducted

The Sports Network William & Mary - 16, 21Fordham - 11, 19

FCS Coaches Poll

William & Mary - 19, 24Fordham - 10, 23

Lafayette, which received votes in the Sports Network and FCS Coaches Polls in 2013, was ranked in the top 25 in six straight seasons (2004-2009).

into the Lebanon Catholic High School Hall of Fame in its inaugural class in March 2004 and joined the Central Chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in November 2006. Tavani earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from Lebanon Valley in 1975, and has completed postgraduate work in Counselor Education. Tavani and his wife, Agnes, reside on College Hill, and are the parents of four children. Liam ’03, Meghan ’06 and Bridget ’13 are graduates of Lafayette. Daniel graduated from Wofford College in 2008 where he was a four-year letterwinner for the football team.

COACHING EXPERIENCE• 38th year in coaching• 28th year coaching at Lafayette• 15th year as head coach at Lafayette• Holds a 76-82 mark through 14 seasons at Lafayette• Lafayette College, Head Coach, December 1999-present• Lafayette College, Associate Head Coach, April 1987-99• Lebanon Valley College, Assistant Coach, 1986-87• Franklin & Marshall College, Assistant Coach, 1976-86

PERSONAL • Born July 31, 1953 • Native of Lebanon, Pa. • Married with four children, three of whom are Lafayette graduates

Weekly Media Luncheons: Head coach Frank Tavani and members of the team (LB Mark Dodd, TE Brian Keller, CB Darrell Crawford on Sept. 9) will speak with the media at noon each Tuesday. Media members are invited to join Tavani at Pfenning Alumni Center on campus.

Cyber Lunch: Clips of the weekly media luncheon will be available on GoLeopards.com shortly after its conclusion.

Weekday Interviews: Interview requests for Head Coach Frank Tavani and members of the team must be submitted to the Athletic Communica-tions and Promotions Office.

Post-game Interviews: No player interviews will be granted on game day until after the game. All post-game interviews can be arranged by the Athletic Communications and Promotions staff.

Interviews

PAGE 2 1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 3

CLASS OF THE CLASSROOM: In 2013, the Lafayette football program had the highest academic progress rate (APR) in the NCAA FCS Playoffs and boasted the fourth-best graduation success rate (GSR) in the NCAA. Overall, for the 18 sports measured at Lafayette, a total of 14 Lafayette programs registered a graduation rate of 100 percent.

THE PUNTER: Sophomore Ryan Forrester reprises his role as the team’s punter in 2014. Forrester did not disappoint in his rookie season, punting 53 times for an average of 35.4 yards. Most importantly, he allowed just 19 returns and landed 12 punts inside the 20. In the opener, Forrester punted 10 times, landing four inside the 20-yard line. It was the first time since 1999 that a Lafayette punter had 10 attempts (Adam Holt at Princeton, 10/16/99).

TRAINING CAMP: Lafayette opened training on Aug. 6 when the freshmen reported and played its first game exactly a month later. The Leopards practiced in unseasonably cool weather conditions for the bulk of camp. Robin Cepeda and Ben Snyder both suffered season-ending injuries in camp.

ON THIS DATE: Lafayette is 3-3 all-time in games played on Sept. 13. The Leopards lost to Central Connecticut 14-3 in 1980, beat Kutztown 17-6 in 1986, and lost 41-14 at Army in 1997. The last three meetings on Sept. 13 came in the current millennium as Lafayette lost at Towson 19-13 in 2003, before beating Marist 40-21 in 2005 and Georgetown 24-6 in 2008.

150th MEETING: The 150th meeting of college’s football’s most-played and longest consecutive rivalry will be contested on Nov. 22, 2014 at Yankee Stadium. More than 49,000 tickets have been sold to the game which will be played at a neutral site for just the second time in the series history. (see page 10 for more info)

• The Colonials enter the game at 0-2, losing 29-10 to Eastern Kentucky on Aug. 28, the first Thursday season-opening game in school history. It was a much closer affair last week as North Dakota handed RMU a 16-13 loss. The Colonials were 5-6 in 2013, finishing in a third-place tie in the Northeast Conference standings.• Freshman TB Rameses Owens set the RMU freshman single-game rushing record with 199 yards on 39 carries at North Dakota. Those stats earned him the Sports Network National Freshman of the Week honor.• Sophomore Luke Brumbaugh is the team’s signal caller, completing 41-of-75 for 371 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions in his first season as the starter. • Senior wide receiver Duane Mitchell ranks in the top 10 at RMU for career receptions, receiving yards and touchdowns. He has 15 catches for 123 yards and a TD in the first two games. • Senior LB Luke Mueller returns to head the defense. Mueller recorded 40 tackles last season, four of them for loss. He also had one sack and two interceptions in 2013. • John Banaszak (Eastern Michigan ’75), who spent the past 11 years as a top assistant, is in his first season as head coach. Banaszak was a three-time Superbowl champion with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Robert Morris

Lafayette STATS RMU98.0 Rushing Avg. 121.0131.0 Passing Avg. 185.5229.0 Total Avg. 306.514.0 Scoring Avg. 11.5 182.0 Rushing Def. 260.0184.0 Passing Def. 186.0366.0 Total Def. 446.027.0 Scoring Def. 22.5

Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. TDR. Owens 49 237 4.8 2R. Thermil 10 19 1.9 0Passing Comp-Att.-Int Yds. TDL. Brumbaugh 41-75-0 371 1Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TDD. Mitchell 15 123 8.2 1J. Williams 9 80 8.9 0Defense Tckl INT SCK TFLN. Lamica 19 1 0.5 2.0M. Stojkovic 17 2 - 3.0

2014 Stat Comparison

OFFENSIVE LINE Avg. Ht. Avg. Wt.Lafayette 6-41/2 297Robert Morris 6-31/2 288DEFENSIVE LINE Avg. Ht. Avg. Wt.Lafayette 6-2 260Robert Morris 6-21/2 277

Tale of the Tape

2014 Robert Morris Leaders

The Last Meeting

Robert Morris 31, Lafayette 28 MOON TOWNSHIP, Pa. (9/29/12) - Robert Morris dealt Lafayette its first loss of the year, running up 28 first-half points en route to a 31-28 final. Lafayette erased a 21-point halftime deficit and tied the game in the fourth quarter before Robert Morris’ field goal with 19 ticks left. Mark Ross, had a career day with 13 catches for 151 yards and two touchdowns. The Aliquippa, Pa. native, who was playing in front of a host of hometown fans, tied the Lafayette single-game record for catches. Lafayette was forced to play from behind the entire game. The Leopards and Colonials exchanged inter-ceptions in the opening minutes, but it was Lafayette’s second turnover that proved costly. Operating from deep inside Lafayette territory, An-drew Shoop connected with Ross who appeared to juggle the ball for an incompletion. The contested play was ruled a catch and a fumble and was recovered by RMU’s Mike Neilson for a TD. Robert Morris led 14-0 after a 26-yard touchdown pass from Jeff Sinclair to Duane Mitchell in the corner of the endzone. The Leopards sliced the Robert Mor-ris lead in half with a 25-yard touchdown run by Ross Scheuerman the first rushing touchdown of his career. Robert Morris answered quickly, travelling 72 yards on 10 plays. Sinclair’s three-yard pass to Paul Evans made it 21-7. Robert Morris took advantage of Shoop’s second INT. Sinclair upped the halftime margin to 28-7 with an eight-yard run around left end. The Leopards received the ball to start the second half and promptly marched it 80 yards on 10 plays. A 30-yard pass from Shoop to Ross extended the drive. The 12-yard strike between the tandem cut the deficit to 28-14 with 9:16 left in the third quarter. The Leopards kept inching closer to Robert Morris, which was playing the second home night game in school history. Lafayette scored on the opening play of the fourth quarter, a two-yard pass from Shoop to Ross with 14:55 left in the game. The drive covered 73 yards on 14 plays and took up 6:49 on the clock. Ryan Gral-ish’s PAT was true and the Colonials’ lead was seven. The Leopards’ defense built on the momentum, forc-ing a Robert Morris punt. Lafayette took over at its own 26-yard line with 12:25 left in the game. Shoop, Scheuerman and Ross embarked on a nine-play 74-yard drive that tied the game. The big strike was a 25-yard connection to Ross. On 2nd-and-goal at the 10, Shoop drilled a pass to Rodney Gould to knot the game at 28-28. Shoop finished the day 25-of-38 for 268 yards, three touchdowns and two interceptions. Robert Morris got the ball back with 2:23 left in the game. At the RMU 22, Sinclair heaved a pass to Donte Jeter for a 43-yard pickup, putting the Colonials in field-goal range. RMU picked up six more yards before Greg Langer hit the game-winning 33-yard field goal. Defensively, five players had seven tackles for the Leopards and Colton Kirkpatrick had an INT. Marcelis Branch had 14 tackles and an INT for RMU.

Lafayette (3-1) 0 7 7 14 28Robert Morris (1-2) 14 14 0 3 31

RMU - 8:02 1st: Neilsom, 5-yd fumble recovery (Langer kick)RMU - 2:54 1st: Mitchell, 26-yd pass from Sinclair (Langer kick)LC - 14:13 2nd: Scheuerman, 25-yd run (Gralish kick)RMU - 9:19 2nd: Evans, 3-yd pass from Sinclair (Langer kick)RMU - 7:12 2nd: Sinclair, 8-yard runLC - 9:16 3rd: Ross, 12-yd pass from Shoop (Gralish kick)LC - 14:55 4th: Ross, 3-yd pass from Shoop (Gralish kick)LC - 8:57 4th: Gould, 10-yd pass from Shoop (Gralish kick)LC - :19 4th: Langer, 33-yd FG

Lafayette Robert MorrisFirst Downs 24 19Rushing 28-83 32-185Net Yards Passing 268 201Passes Comp-Att-Int 25-38-2 15-28-1Total Net Yards 351 386Fumbles/Lost 2/1 1/0Penalties/Yards 9/82 11/93Punts/Average 4/41.2 6/37.2

Rushing — LC: Scheuerman 12-75, Hebron 4-14, Smith 1-9, Team 1-(-1), Shoop 10-(-14); RMU: Taylor 16-94, Sinclair 13-84, Thermil 2-7, Groat 1-0.

Passing — LC: Shoop 25-38-2 for 268; RMU: Sinclair 15-28-1 for 201.

Receiving — LC: Ross 13-151, Scheuerman 6-42, Duncan 2-25, Hall 2-21, Gould 2-20, 0-9; RMU: Jeter 7-131, Evans 3-19, Pirl 2-11, Mitchell 1-26, Smith 1-8, Groat 1-6.

YANKEE STADIUM NOVEMBER 22, 2014

LAFAYETTE vs. LEHIGHLAFAYETTE vs. LEHIGH

1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 4

THE GROUND GAME: Three-time All-Patriot League selection Ross Scheuerman spearheads the running attack. The senior tailback has led the team in rushing the past three seasons and carried for 1,113 yards and 14 touchdowns in 2013 as the first player since 2006 to rush for 1,000 yards. Behind Scheuerman are sophomores Kyle Mayfield and Adin Greenfield and freshman DeSean Brown, none of whom had any career game carries coming into 2014. Mayfield, Brown and junior Deuce Gruden all had carries after Scheuerman’s injury at Sacred Heart.

LINE ’EM UP: Three starters return on the offensive line led by two-time All-Patriot League selection Luke Chiarolanzio at left tackle. Chiarolanzio has started 34 games in his career. Zack Mazur, a 2013 All-Patriot League Second-Team honoree, made the move to center for 2014 after starting 23 games at right tackle the past two seasons. Mazur will continue to play alongside Maxim Ngolla at right guard. Ngolla played in 17 games with 14 starts in the past two seasons. The other guard spot is occupied by sophomore Connor Staudle. Nick Zataveski is the starting right tackle with Paul Federinko battling him for playing time.

WITH PURPOSE: Senior TB Ross Scheuerman led the Patriot League and ranked eighth in the nation in all-purpose yards (rushing, receiving and return yards combined). Scheuerman racked up 1,920 all-purpose yards, averaging 160 per game outing. He averaged 93 yards per game on the ground, 39 yards on kick returns and 28 yards in the air. In the season opener, Scheuerman had 160 all-purpose yards despite playing only one half.

REED BACK AT QB: Sophomore QB Drew Reed was a key component in the Leopards’ turnaround and eventual championship in 2013. Reed was named the CFPA FCS National Freshman Performer of the Year, was a finalist for the Jerry Rice Award (given to the top FCS freshman in the nation) and finished second in Patriot League Rookie of the Year voting. The Tennessee native played in eight games, making the final six starts. Reed set a single-season school record for completion percentage (73%), connecting on 132-of-182 for 1,887 yards, 17 touchdowns and five interceptions. He was 4-1 as a starter in the regular season, taking over the quarterback duties in the second half of the Harvard game when he completed 17-of-22 for 235 yards and two touchdowns. In 2013, Reed secured Patriot League Offensive Player and Rookie of the Week honors in the same week on two different occasions, the only player ever to achieve the feat. He added Sports Network Co-Freshman of the Week honors after leading Lafayette past Lehigh during which he completed 20-of-27 passes for a career-high 378 yards and three touchdowns. He was named MVP of the 149th meeting of College Football’s Most-Played Rivalry.

CAPTAINS: Seniors Luke Chiarolanzio, James Coscia, Jared Roberts and Ross Scheuerman have been selected as team captains by head coach Frank Tavani. Chiarolanzio is a two-time All-Patriot League selection at left tackle and a three-year starter on the offensive line. He started 33 games in his career entering 2014 and helped pave the way for Scheuerman’s 1,000-yard season in 2013. Scheuerman is a three-time All-Patriot League Second Team honoree at tailback and return specialist and was the 2011 Patriot League Rookie of the Year. He has led the team in rushing the past three seasons, accumulating 2,313 yards. Scheuerman is coming off a 2013 campaign in which he carried 210 times for 1,113 yards and 14 touchdowns. Roberts and Coscia represent the defensive side of the ball. Roberts is a two-time All-Patriot League selection at strong safety. He burst onto the scene in 2012, picking off a team-best four passes while starting 11 games. In 2013, he was fourth

Career Pass Completions

1. 820 Marko Glavic (2000-03)2. 636 Frank Baur (1985, 1987-89)3. 510 Tom Kirchhoff (1989-92)4. 478 Frank Novak (1981-83)5. 434 Brad Maurer (2004-06)6. 429 Rob Curley (2007-09)7. 386 Shawn McHale (1994-96)8. 293 Andrew Shoop (2010-12)9. 274 Ryan O’Neil (2009-11)10. 253 Brad Maurer (2004-06)

Career Completion Percentage

1. 68.3% (151-of-221) Drew Reed (2013-)2. 66.5 (274-of-412) Ryan O’Neil (2009-11)3. 63.8 (429-of-672) Rob Curley (2007-09)4. 60.7% (434-of-715) Brad Maurer (2004-06)5. 60.3% (90-of-178) Gary Uzelac (1977-796. 58.6% (293-of-500) Andrew Shoop (2010-12)7. 58.1% (510-of-878) Tom Kirchhoff (1989-92)8. 57.7% (636-of-1103) Frank Baur (1985, 1987-89)9. 57.3% (478-of-834) Frank Novak (1981-83)10. 56.2% (820-of-1459) Marko Glavic (2000-03)

Single Season Completion Percentage

1. 72.5% (132-of-182) Drew Reed (2013)2.. 68.8% (231-of-336) Rob Curley (2009) 3. 67.0% (124-of-185) Brad Maurer (2004) 67.0% (61-of-91) Ryan O’Neil (2011) 5. 66.8% (209-of-313) Ryan O’Neil (2010)6. 64.1% (164-of-256) Frank Baur (1988)7. 64.0% (71-of-111) Zach Zweizig (2012)8. 62.8% (81-of-129) Gary Uzelac (1978)9. 61.2% (142-of-232) Andrew Shoop (2012)10. 60.8% (180-of-296) Tom Kirchhoff (1992)

Single Season Touchdown Passes

1. 28 Rob Curley (2009)2. 26 Tom Kirchhoff (1992)3. 23 Frank Baur (1988)4. 21 Marko Glavic (2003)5. 20 M. Glavic (2002), Frank Novak (1982)7. 19 Frank Novak (1983)8. 17 Drew Reed (2013)9. 15 Frank Baur (1989), Ryan O’Neil (2010)

10. 14 Shawn McHale (1996), Tom Kirchhoff (1991), Andrew Shoop (2012)

Single Season Passing Yards

1. 3044 Rob Curley (2008)2. 2725 Marko Glavic (2003)3. 2670 Marko Glavic (2002)4. 2621 Frank Baur (1988)5. 2526 Frank Baur (1987)6. 2460 Marko Glavic (2001)7. 2356 Frank Novak (1983)8. 2350 Tom Kirchhoff (1992)9. 2257 Frank Novak (1982)10. 2248 Tom Kirchhoff (1990)

Career Passing Yards

1. 9819 Marko Glavic (2000-03)2. 8399 Frank Baur (1985-89)3. 6721 Tom Kirchhoff (1989-92)4. 6378 Frank Novak (1981-83)5. 5397 Rob Curley (2007-09)6. 5114 Brad Maurer (2004-06)7. 4970 Shawn McHale (1994-96)8. 3705 Andrew Shoop (2010-12)9. 2921 Ed Baker (1967-69)10. 2782 Mark Jones (1973-76)

PAGE 4 1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 5

on the team in tackles while starting 10 games and playing in 11. Coscia is the only captain selection not from New Jersey. He played in 20 games in his sophomore and junior seasons. He was named the Defensive Line MVP in 2013, recording 49 tackles while turning in career-defining performances against No. 5 Fordham (7 tackles, 3 tackles for loss, 2 sacks) and No. 15 Lehigh (49-yard fumble return for touchdown).

PRESEASON ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUE: Lafayette earned four selections on the Preseason All-Patriot League Team announced July 30. Senior TB Ross Scheuerman, senior OT Luke Chiarolanzio and junior Matt Smalley received the nods at cornerback and return specialist. RETURNERS RETURNING: The kick-off return game highlighted strong special teams’ play in 2013. The Leopards finished fourth in the nation, returning the ball an average of 25 yards per kick. Cornerback Matt Smalley was eighth in the nation, bringing back kicks an average of 29.6 yards per attempt. He was third in the nation with two runbacks for touchdowns on his way to All-Patriot League First-Team honors at return specialist. Smalley ran back the opening kick of the season 98 yards for a TD against Sacred Heart to set a school record and garner Patriot League Special Teams Player of the Week. At Georgetown, Smalley broke his own school record, traipsing 99 yards. Smalley had three returns for 117 yards in the game and collected Special Teams Player of the Week for the second time in 2013. Ross Scheuerman finished 29th nationally, averaging 24.7 yards per return on 19 tries. Against Lehigh, he had three returns for 112 yards and a long of 59 yards that set up Lafayette’s first score. Darrell Crawford (5-23.0) and Justin Adams (3-21.0) also contributed in the return game.

LOSS OF ROSS: Lafayette’s all-time leading receiver Mark Ross ’14 graduated, leaving as the school recordholder for career receptions (198), career receiving yards (2,811), career receiving touchdowns (27) and single-game catches (13). Ross led the team in receiving the past three seasons, establishing a host of single-season marks. Perhaps most importantly, he was the go-to receiver in 2013, as 51 of his 74 receptions resulted in a first down or touchdown. Three seniors, Demetrius Dixon, Justin Adams and Mike Duncan, are

Single Season Rushing Yards

1. 1441 Erik Marsh (1993)2. 1397 Tom Costello (1989)3. 1393 Joe McCourt (2002)4. 1365 Erik Marsh (1992)5. 1287 Bruce McIntyre (1986)6. 1280 Rodger Shepko (1981)7. 1249 Erik Marsh (1994)8. 1204 Tony Giglio (1972)9. 1193 Joe McCourt (2004)10. 1165 Jonathan Hurt (2006)

Career Rushing Touchdowns

1. 50 Joe McCourt (2001-04)2. 35 Erik Marsh (1991-94)3 33 Jonathan Hurt (2003-06)4. 30 Nick Kowgios (1981-84)5. 28 Tom Costello (1988-90)6. 23 Leonard Moore (1995-98)7. 22 Tony Giglio (1971-73)8. 19 Ross Scheuerman (2011- )10. 17 Maurice White (2006-09) 17 John Orrico (1975-77)

Single Season Rushing Touchdowns

1. 16 Joe McCourt (2004) 16 Tom Costello (1989)3. 15 Joe McCourt (2003) 15 Nick Kowgios (1982) 15 Jonathan Hurt (2006)6. 14 Ross Scheuerman (2013)7. 13 Joe McCourt (2002) 13 Tony Giglio (1973) 13 Jonathan Hurt (2005)10. 11 Erik Marsh (1994), Bruce McIntyre (1986), Craig Williams (1981)

Career Rushing Yards

1. 4834 Erik Marsh (1991-94)2. 4474 Joe McCourt (2001-04)3. 3419 Leonard Moore (1995-98)4. 2936 Tom Costello (1988-90)5. 2597 Ryan Priest (1982-85)6 2531 Jonathan Hurt (2003-06)7. 2519 Tony Giglio (1971-73)8. 2376 Ross Scheuerman (2011- )9. 2169 Bruce McIntyre (1983-86)10. 2158 Nick Kowgios (1981-84)

2014 Game-By-Game Starters — Offense

2014 Game-By-Game Starters — Defense

Opponent QB FB TB WR WR WR TE LT LG C RG RTSacred Heart Reed Scheuerman Vangelas Dixon Adams DePietro Chiarolanzio Staudle Mazur Ngolla Zataveski Robert Morris William & Mary Wagner Fordham Georgetown Harvard Holy Cross Bucknell Colgate Lehigh

Opponent DE DT DT DE MLB WLB STRK CB SS FS CBSacred Heart Coscia Mercado Rothrock Wright Dodd Kirkpatrick Brockman James Roberts Crawford SmalleyRobert Morris William & Mary Wagner Fordham Georgetown Harvard Holy Cross Bucknell Colgate Lehigh

1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 6

looking forward to the opportunity to be the team’s number one receiver. Dixon was second on the team in receiving in 2013, making 35 catches for 405 yards with three touchdowns. His biggest output came in the Leopards’ Patriot League championship-clinching victory over Lehigh when he reeled in six catches for 107 yards, including a 68-yard touchdown catch and run that put the game out of reach. Adams has played in 15 games the last two seasons with seven starts. The bulk of that playing time came in 2013 when he caught 27 balls for 342 yards and a touchdown. When he has been healthy, he has shown himself to be one of the team’s top receivers, but concussions have limited his playing time. In 2013, Adams, too, enjoyed his top game against Lehigh, making five catches for 92 yards and a touchdown. Duncan corralled 29 balls for 346 yards and four touchdowns in 2013, significantly up from his 2012 numbers (19-371, 3 TD) when he had his breakout season. Sophomore Tim Vangelas and freshmen Matt Mrazek and Rocco Palumbo are also poised to see playing time.

THE KICKER: Junior Ryan Gralish is in his third season as the team’s placekicker. Gralish has been the full-time placekicker since the second game of his rookie season. As a freshman, he converted 6-of-8 field goals and 28-of-31 PATs, earning one Rookie of the Week award. In 2013, Gralish was 9-of-11 on field goals with a long of 38 yards and is 37-of-39 on PATs. He will miss the first four games of the season and Forrester will handle the placekicking duties while freshman Thomas Martin takes charge of kickoffs.

DEJA VU 1994 & 2013?: For long-time followers of the Lafayette program, there were striking similarities between the 1994 and 2013 Patriot League championship seasons. In 1994, Lafayette started the season 0-6 before ripping off five straight for a P.L. title. The 2013 installment lost five of the first six, but won four of its last five en route to the outright Patriot League title. Both seasons included three losses to Ivy League foes. The 50 points that Lafayette scored against Lehigh in 2013 were the most since scoring 54 against the Mountain Hawks to cap the 1994 season. 1000 x 2 in 2013: The 2013 Lafayette offense boasted a 1,000-yard receiver and a 1,000-yard rusher in the same season for the first time in program history. WR Mark Ross (1,078) and TB Ross Scheuerman (1,113) both crossed the 1000-yard threshold in the Lehigh game.

GRAND PERFORMANCE: Ross Scheuerman was the first back since Jonathan Hurt ’07 in 2006 (1,165 yards) to rush for 1,000 yards. His rushing yardage has increased steadily each season (499 in 2011, 701 in 2012 and 1,113 in 2013). He ranks eighth in career rushing yards (2,313) and career rushing touchdowns (19).

2013 NON-LEAGUE OPPONENTS: Lafayette’s 2013 non-conference opponents were a combined 49-19 (Sacred Heart 10-3, William & Mary 7-5, Penn 4-6, Princeton 8-2, Harvard 9-1 and Fordham 12-2) for a .738 winning percentage. In terms of overall strength of schedule, Lafayette played the 13th toughest schedule in the nation with the cumulative opposition posting a 73-50 mark.

50 IS THE NEW 40: Lafayette scored 40 or more points in three games in 2013, beating Holy Cross 41-23 (Oct. 26), Georgetown 45-27 (Nov. 2) and Lehigh (50-28). Lafayette scored 50 points for the first time since Nov. 7, 2009 (Colgate) and the most in the Lehigh series since a 54-20 thrashing in 1994.

2013 OFFENSIVE OUTPUT: Lafayette managed 400-plus total yards of offense in six games this in 2013, including a span of four straight. The Leopards had 235 passing yards and 193 yards on the ground against Bucknell (season-high total of

Single Season Receptions

1. 77 Phil Yarberough (2000)2. 75 Mark Ross (2012)3. 74 Mark Ross (2013)4. 65 Mark Layton (2009) 65 Phillip Ng (1988)6. 64 Mark Layton (2010)7. 63 John Weyrauch (2002)8. 60 Mike Miller (1969)9. 58 John Weyrauch (2001)10. 57 Brandon Stanford (2005)

Career Receiving Yards

1. 2811 Mark Ross (2011-13)2. 2406 John Weyrauch (2000-03)3. 2385 Phil Yarberough (1997-2000)4. 2190 Shaun Adair (2005-08)5. 2111 Phillip Ng (1985-88)6. 1970 Frank Corbo (1981-84)7. 1780 Mark Layton (2007-10)8. 1681 Dave Baird (1988-90)9. 1673 Quincy Miller (1993-96)10. 1634 Jamal Jordan (1990-92)

Career Yards Per Catch1. 20.9 Tramont Evans (1992-94)2. 19.5 Maurice Caldwell (1985-88)3. 18.3 Dave Baird (1988-90)4. 18.2 Bob Donofrio (1968-70)5. 17.8 John Carter (1988-91)6. 17.1 Quincy Miller (1993-96)7. 16.5 Jamal Jordan (1990-92)8. 16.3 Dave Robertshaw (1965-67)9. 16.2 Joe Ort (2004-06)10. 16.0 Al Cognigni (1979-81)

Single Season Yards Per Catch1. 21.2 Jamal Jordan (1992)2. 18.7 Dave Baird (1990)3. 17.0 Jack Gatehouse (1982)4 16.3 Joe Ort (2006)5. 16.1 Phillip Ng (1988)6. 15.5 Rick Nowell (1970)7. 15.3 John Weyrauch (2001)8. 15.1 Quincy Miller (1996)9. 14.8 John Weyrauch (2003),Phil

Yarberough (2000)

Single Season Receiving Yards

1. 1139 Phil Yarberough (2000)2. 1078 Mark Ross (2013)3. 1048 Phillip Ng (1988)4. 1030 Mark Ross (2012)5. 910 John Weyrauch (2002)6. 890 Jamal Jordon (1992)7. 889 John Weyrauch (2001)8. 850 Jack Gatehouse (1982)9. 838 Mark Layton (2009)10. 814 Joe Ort (2006)

Career Receptions

1. 198 Mark Ross (2011-)2. 162 John Weyrauch (2000-03)3. 160 Phil Yarberough (1997-2000)4. 152 Phillip Ng (1985-88)5 148 Shaun Adair [2005-08]6. 146 Mark Layton (2007-10)7. 139 Joe McCourt (2001-04)8. 136 Frank Corbo (1981-84)9. 120 Jeremy Burkes (2000-03)10. 107 Mike Miller (1967-69) 107 Brandon Stanford (2003-05)

PAGE 6 1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 7

428), followed with 243 passing yards and 158 rushing yards at Princeton (401 total) and had 412 at Harvard (108 rushing, 327 passing). At Holy Cross, Lafayette pushed out 413 yards on 283 passing and 130 rushing. Versus No. 5 Fordham, Lafayette had 245 on the ground and 239 through the air for 484 total. Lafayette’s highest offensive output came at Lehigh when Lafayette had 378 passing yards and 120 rushing.

TOP 25 OPPONENTS: Lafayette faced four opponents who were ranked in the top 25. Lafayette knocked off No. 5 Fordham, the program’s first win over a top-five team. The Leopards followed with a convincing win over No. 15 Lehigh before losing to No. 15 New Hampshire in the opening round of the FCS Playoffs. Lafayette also played No. 25 Harvard. During the season, William & Mary and Princeton were also ranked in the Top 25, but not at the time when Lafayette played them.

AT IT A WHILE: Since fielding its first college football team in the fall of 1882 (the same year that coward Robert Ford shot Jesse James in the back and that Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture debuted), Lafayette has had a proud, colorful gridiron tradition on the way to a total of 664 victories (664-573-39). Lafayette ranks 38th among all college football teams in all-time wins entering the 2014 season, posting its first win in 1883 (25-0 vs. Rutgers). Lafayette accumulated 100 victories by 1900, 200 by 1915 and 300 by 1934. The Lafayette program is in its 133rd season.

PATRIOT LEAGUE FOOTBALL: The Patriot League is in its 28th season as a football conference and is currently comprised of Bucknell, Colgate, Fordham, Georgetown, Holy Cross and Lehigh. Fordham and Georgetown are associate members in the 10-team all-sport conference which includes Army, Navy, American and Boston University and Loyola (Md.), both of which joined in 2013-14. American, Boston and Loyola do not have football and Army and Navy compete at the FBS level. • The league is known for its academic priority, recently finishing in the top spot in the NCAA’s Graduate Rate Report. • Until recently, football financial aid was given out on a need basis. Fordham adopted scholarships four seasons ago and is recruiting its fifth scholarship class, but was ineligible for the conference crown and the NCAA automatic playoff berth for several seasons because of the scholarship disparity. The balance of the Patriot League began offering football scholarships for the Class of 2017, not to exceed 60 equivalencies. • Redshirts are granted only for medical reasons. Thus, there are only a handful of fifth-year seniors on any given squad.

SCHOLARSHIPS ARRIVE: The Leopards’ sophomore class represents the football program’s first class of scholarship student-athletes during the Patriot League era. The Patriot League presidents voted in February 2012 to begin allowing scholarships with a maximum of 15 per season until reaching a maximum of 60 equivalencies in any given year. Previously, financial aid was awarded based solely on financial need.

RETIRING NO. 53: Prior to the Harvard game on Oct. 1, 2011, the No. 53 was retired in honor of Fred Morgan Kirby ’42, the first retirement of its kind for the football program. Kirby was a member of the 1940 undefeated football team that ran through the likes of Army, Rutgers and Lehigh, while allowing just 33 points in a nine-game slate. After graduating from Lafayette, Kirby served in Europe in World War II and later earned his master’s degree from Harvard. He served as the chairman of the Alleghany Corporation for 39 years and was one of the College’s most prominent and dedicated alums. Kirby, who passed away in February 2011, left behind a legacy of academic, athletic, military, professional, civic and charitable

0-0 ......................................................................... at home0-1 ....................................................................on the road0-0 ........................................................................ on grass0-1 .............................................................on synthetic turf0-0 .................................................................in day games0-1 .......................................................................... at night0-0 .....................when wearing maroon jersey/white pants0-0 .....................when wearing maroon jersey/black pants0-0 ................. when wearing maroon jersey/maroon pants0-0 ...................... when wearing maroon jersey/grey pants0-0 .....................when wearing white jersey/maroon pants0-1 .........................when wearing white jersey/white pants0-0 .........................when wearing white jersey/black pants0-0 .......................... when wearing white jersey/gray pants0-0 .........................when wearing black jersey/white pants0-0 .........................when wearing black jersey/black pants0-0 .......................................................... when scoring first0-1 ........................................... when opponent scores first0-0 ..................................... when leading after one quarter0-0 ...................................... when trailing after one quarter0-1 ........................................... when tied after one quarter0-0 ............................................... when leading at halftime0-1 ................................................ when trailing at halftime0-0 ..................................................... when tied at halftime0-0 ................................. when leading after three quarters0-1 .................................. when trailing after three quarters0-0 ....................................... when tied after three quarters0-0 .....................................................................in overtime0-1 ..........when committing more turnovers than opponent0-0 ......... when committing fewer turnovers than opponent0-0 ..........when committing equal turnovers with opponent0-0 ........ when having greater time of poss. than opponent0-1 ............when opponent has greater time of possession0-0 .........................................when rushing for 200+ yards0-0 ..........................when opponent rushes for 200+ yards0-0 ........................................ when passing for 200+ yards0-0 ......................... when opponent passes for 200+ yards0-0 .......................when gaining fewer than 200 total yards0-1 .........................................when gaining 200-299 yards0-0 .........................................when gaining 300-399 yards0-0 .............................................. when gaining 400+ yards0-0 ................. when opponent gains fewer than 200 yards0-0 ............................when opponent gains 200-299 yards0-1 ............................when opponent gains 300-399 yards0-0 ................................. when opponent gains 400+ yards0-1 ................................when scoring fewer than 20 points0-0 ............................................ when scoring 20-29 points0-0 ............................................ when scoring 30-39 points0-0 ............................................... when scoring 40+ points0-0 .................when opponent scores fewer than 20 points0-1 ............................. when opponent scores 20-29 points0-0 ............................. when opponent scores 30-39 points0-0 ................................ when opponent scores 40+ points0-1 .................................................................in September0-0 ......................................................................in October0-0 ..................................................................in November

Smallest Margin of Victory ..................................................Largest Margin of Victory ....................................................Average Margin of Victory ..................................................Smallest Margin of Defeat ........... 13 (27-14 Sacred Heart)Largest Margin of Defeat ............. 13 (27-14 Sacred Heart)Average Margin of Defeat ..................13 (1 loss, 13 points)

The 2014 Leopards Were...

1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 8

achievements.WHAT PEOPLE THINK: In the 2014 Patriot League Pre-season Poll, the Leopards, who had 51 points and received two first-place votes, were picked third behind Fordham (72 points,12 first-place votes) and Lehigh which had 54 points. Lafayette sat ahead of Bucknell (43), Colgate (33), Holy Cross (29) and Georgetown (12). In 2013, Lafayette was picked fourth and finished first.

COSTANZO IN THE NFL: In his eighth season, Blake Costanzo ’06 continues to represent Lafayette in the NFL. He returned to San Francisco in 2014 after a two-year stint with the Chicago Bears. In an August preseason game, Costanzo suffered a serious knee injury and was placed on the season-ending, injured-reserve list. Costanzo has played in 91 games in his career and has been a standout special teams performer for four teams (Chicago, San Francisco, Cleveland and Buffalo). In the 2011-12 season for the 49ers, he was their special teams’ standout and a game captain in the playoffs. Prior to signing with the 49ers, Costanzo spent two seasons (2009-10) with the Cleveland Browns where he was selected to SI.com’s All-Pro team on special teams that season. Costanzo, a 30-year old native of Franklin Lakes, N.J. and a 2002 Ramapo High School graduate, finished his Lafayette career with 307 tackles, 18 sacks, three interceptions, four forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and 12 passes defended. He was part of three Patriot League championship teams.

ARMY ON THE LEDGER: Lafayette is slated to play Army in a two-game series beginning in 2016 with both games scheduled for Michie Stadium in West Point, N.Y. The 2016 meeting, which is tabbed for Oct. 15, rep-resents the Leopard program’s first game against a Foot-ball Bowl Subdivision (FBS) program since facing Army on Sept. 13, 1997. The second meeting is scheduled for Oct. 6, 2018. The teams have played 18 times with Army hold-ing a 17-1 advantage in the series. Lafayette and Army met nine times from 1986 to 1997 including a 38-36 final in 1992 in which Tom Kirchhoff threw for 294 yards and four touchdowns as Lafayette scored 22 fourth-quarter points. Army kicked a field goal with five seconds left to seal the win, the closest decision in the series history. All 18 games in the series have been played in West Point, N.Y. with the first meeting in 1893. The Leopards’ lone victory, 19-0, came on Oct. 26, 1940.

PATRIOT LEAGUE TITLES: Lafayette has won seven Patriot League championships in the 27-year history of the league (1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013). The Leopards’ title in 2013 was the first since 2006 when Lafayette closed out a string of three straight. Those three titles also led to three straight NCAA Playoff appearances, making Lafayette one of six teams in the country to appear in the 16-team field in three straight years.

A PROUD TRADITION...OF KICKING: Since the formation

of the Patriot League, Lafayette has enjoyed a proud tradition of placekicking. The most recent addition to the Lafayette recordbook was Davis Rodriguez ’10 who took with him 251 career points. He finished third in the Patriot League annals for career kick scoring leaders, trailing only Jason McLaughlin – (255) and Jim Hodson (254), both Lafayette graduates. He also ranked fifth in career points per game for kickers with 5.7 per game.

200+ RUSHING GAMES: Since 1990, there have been nine 200-yard rushing performances for the Leopards, six of which were the work of Maroon Club Hall of Fame honoree Erik Marsh ’95.

DATE RUSHER OPPONENT CARRIES-YARDS W/L09/09/08 Maurice White at Marist 29-212 W11/16/02 Joe McCourt Holy Cross 38-203 W11/19/94 Erik Marsh Lehigh 34-214 W11/20/93 Erik Marsh at Lehigh 25-249 L11/06/93 Erik Marsh at Holy Cross 36-221 W11/21/92 Erik Marsh Lehigh 46-251 W10/31/92 Erik Marsh at Colgate 41-225 W11/16/91 Erik Marsh Colgate 20-200 W10/19/91 John Kahn Columbia 41-224 W

HISTORIC FISHER STADIUM: Fisher Stadium has hosted the College’s home football games since 1926. The facility underwent a $35 million transformation that gave Lafayette one of the premier FCS football venues in the nation. New spectator seating was built and additional visitors’ seating was added for a maximum capacity of 13,132 fans. A state-of-the-art in-fill synthetic surface, lights, a press box and a 19-by-35 foot video board were installed, while improved restroom and vending areas were also included. The Bourger Varsity Football House includes a locker room, offices and team meeting rooms, as well as sports medicine and strength and conditioning areas. Now in its 86th season, Fisher Stadium has been host to 430 Lafayette football games with the Leopards enjoying an overall record of 252-165-13 for a winning percentage of .608. Of the previous 85 seasons, Lafayette has produced 12 undefeated home seasons with the most recent being the 1992 Patriot League champion Leopards that went a perfect 5-0 – the first undefeated home season for Lafayette at Fisher Stadium since 1970. During the 1991, 1992 and 1993 seasons, Lafayette won 10 straight home games— tying the Fisher Stadium school record for consecutive wins first set in 1926 and 1927 in the first 10 games ever played in the stadium.

AND WE GO TO...OVERTIME: Lafayette has played nine overtime games all-time and is 3-6 in those contests. The Leopards did not play an overtime game in 2012 of 2013.DATE OPPONENT RESULT11/11/95 Fordham 24-21 W 11/18/95 at Lehigh 37-30 L10/18/97 at Cornell 41-34 L10/03/98 at Dartmouth 13-10 L09/08/01 at Towson 16-13 L09/26/09 Penn 20-17 W11/21/09 at Lehigh 27-21 L09/25/10 at Princeton 36-33 L 2OT

PAGE 8 1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 9

11/05/11 Colgate 37-24 WNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS: The Lafayette football program has claimed three national championships -- 1896, 1921 and 1926 -- and recorded five undefeated seasons -- 1896 (11-0-1), 1921 (9-0-0), 1926 (9-0-0), 1937 (8-0-0) and 1940 (9-0-0). Of recent note, the Leopards have won six Patriot League championships -- 1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005 and 2006 -- and made their first three appearances in the NCAA FCS Playoffs.

LAFAYETTE’S FOOTBALL INVENTORS: Two primary elements of the game of football -- the helmet and the huddle -- were invented by former members of the Lafayette football program. George “Rose” Barclay from the Class of 1898, one of Lafayette’s all-time great running backs, invented the helmet when the “threat of cultivating cauliflower ears” led him to piece three thick leather straps around his head for the 1896 game against Penn. Former Lafayette coach Herb McCracken (1924-35; 59-40-6) devised the first huddle system during the 1924 season after learning the University of Pennsylvania football team had stolen Lafayette’s signals. Lafayette became the first team to huddle before each play and this system was immediately adopted by other teams.

SARTORIAL SCHEMES: Frank Tavani’s time at Lafayette has coincided with some sartorial experimentation with the team’s uniforms. Tavani introduced the black uniforms (beloved by the younger crowd, but no so much by the older alums) to go along with the traditional colors of maroon and white. For the 2011 Lafayette-Lehigh meeting, Tavani donned throwback uniforms of white jerseys and gun metal gray pants and white and gray numbered helmets. Lafayette is 7-5 all-time in black jerseys.

DATE JERSEY PANTS OPPONENT W/L11/20/04 Black White Lehigh W (49-27)9/24/05 Black White Fordham W (27-10)10/8/05 Black Black Columbia W (14-7)11/18/06 Black Black Lehigh W (24-10)11/10/07 White Black Holy Cross W (31-21)11/15/08 Black White at Holy Cross L (27-26)11/22/08 Black Black Lehigh L (31-15)9/25/10 White Maroon at Princeton L (36-33 2OT)10/2/10 Black White Harvard L (35-10)10/9/10 White Black at Columbia L (42-28)11/20/10 Maroon Maroon Lehigh L (20-13)9/17/11 White Black at Penn W (37-12)9/24/11 White Black at Stony Brook L (37-20)10/15/11 Maroon Black Yale W (28-19)10/22/11 Black White Fordham W (45-24)10/29/11 Black Black Bucknell L (39-13)11/19/11 White Gray at Lehigh L (37-13)9/7/12 White Black at William & Mary W (17-14)9/21/12 White Black at Bucknell W (20-14)9/28/12 White Black at Robert Morris L (31-28)10/20/12 Black White Holy Cross W (30-13)10/27/12 Maroon Black Georgetown L (20-17)11/3/12 White Gray at Colgate L (65-41)11/10/12 White Black at Fordham L (36-29)11/17/12 Black White Lehigh L (38-21)09/07/13 Maroon Black Sacred Heart L (26-24)10/26/13 White Black at Holy Cross W (41-23)11/2/13 White Black at Georgetown W (45-27)11/9/13 Black White Colgate L (28-24)

11/16/13 Maroon Gray Fordham W (27-14)LAFAYETTE ON THE WEB: Fans can watch most games on GoLeopards.com. Each LSN telecast will be streamed live and archived for viewing anytime. More than 100 athletic contests will be broadcast live on GoLeopards.com this year. All broadcasts are free.

LAFAYETTE ON TV: A national leader in Division I FCS television coverage, the Lafayette Sports Network will provide Leopard fans across the country and around the world with live coverage options of Lafayette’s entire season for the 12th straight year. Now in its 18th year of existence, LSN has become a staple for Leopard fans. Fans will hear the familiar voice of Gary Laubach handling the play-by-play duties for the 18th season. Mike Joseph ’88, former Lafayette football standout and assistant coach, will serve as the primary LSN football analyst for the fifth season. John Leone, who is in his 17th season with LSN, will report on the Leopards from the sideline. LSN’s broadcast team for home game includes Matt Provence, the voice of the Lehigh Valley IronPigs, who hosts a game day set from Bourger Varsity Football House. A pair of Lafayette All-Americans - Phil Ng ’88 and Maurice Bennett ’06 - join Provence as analysts. They handle the pre-game, halftime and post-game shows. LSN, named a finalist in 2013 and 2014 for College Sports Media Awards by Sports Video Group in the “Best Live Coverage and Game Event Production” category, has annually produced the most expansive television package in the Patriot League since its inception. Each LSN telecast airs live regionally to more than 10 million viewers on RCN-4 & 8 and WBPH-60 in the Lehigh Valley, Philadelphia, Western New Jersey and Pocono areas. LSN can also be viewed in central New Jersey, New York City, Boston, Chicago and Washington D.C. live via the RCN television network (RCN-8). All LSN broadcasts also air live on the Patriot League Network. Select telecasts are available live on ESPN GamePlan, ESPN’s pay-per-view service available through DIRECTV, Dish Network and many cable systems across the country, ESPN3 and the WatchESPN app. Nationally, select LSN telecasts can be seen through MASN (Mid-Atlantic Sports Network), LSN’s national DIRECTV and DISH Network partner. The telecasts reach a combined audience of more than 95 million viewers nationally and nearly six million homes in a seven-state area, from Harrisburg, Pa. to Char lo t te , N.C.

1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 10

THE SERIES: College Football’s Most-Played Rivalry dates back to 1884 when Lafayette shut out Lehigh 50-0 in Easton. The two teams met twice a year from 1884-1901 (three times in 1891) and once a year (for the most part) since then, with the exception of 1896 when a player eligibility dispute between the schools cancelled the game. The Leopards lead the series 77-67-5. Home field advantage plays a big role in this rivalry. Lafayette leads 41-29-5 when playing in Easton and Lehigh has a 37-36 edge over the Leopards in Bethlehem. Lehigh is 1-0 at neutral sites. Lafayette and Lehigh have split the last 10 meetings.

A LITTLE MOMENTUM: For the first time since 2007, Lafayette was coming off a win entering the Lafayette-Lehigh game. In the Frank Tavani era (since 2000), Lafayette is 0-6 against Lehigh when losing the week prior but 6-2 when winning the week before.

FAMILIAR SCENARIO: The 149th meeting was the seventh time Lafayette and Lehigh played with the Patriot League title at stake and the fourth time with the league’s automatic qualifier also up for grabs. Five of those games have been won by the hosts. Lafayette is now 5-2 in “title” games vs. Lehigh. 11/20/1993 Lehigh 39-14 Bethlehem11/19/1994 Lafayette 54-20 Easton11/18/1995 Lehigh 37-30 (2OT) Bethlehem11/20/2004 Lafayette 24-10 Easton

THE SERIES MVP: Media members vote on the Lafayette-Lehigh game’s MVP, an award established in 1960. In 2013, Lafayette freshman QB Drew Reed won the honor after a 378-yard passing day on which he completed 20-of-27 for three touchdowns. There have been eight two-time winners: Brad Maurer (2004, 2006), Tom Costello (1988, 1989) and Erik Marsh (1992, 94) from Lafayette and Kim McQuilken (1972, 73), Marty Horn (1983, 85), Ron Jean (1998, 99) and J.B. Clark (2008, 09) from Lehigh. In the series, there have been co-MVP’s only twice (1976 and 2006).

11/20/2005 Lafayette 23-19 Bethlehem11/18/2006 Lafayette 49-27 Easton11/23/2013 Lafayette 50-28 Bethlehem

LAFAYETTE-LEHIGH RIVALRY NOTES

SERIES FRESHMEN: Reed is the first freshman MVP since Lehigh’s Phil Stambaugh in 1996 and one of just three Lafayette freshman to win the honor. The last Lafayette freshman winner was TB Tom Costello in 1988, joining Jim Johnson in 1984 as first-year winners.

RIVALRY 150 IN YANKEE STADIUM: Lafayette will host the 150th meeting in College Football’s Most-Played Rivalry at Yan-kee Stadium on Nov. 22, 2014. The game at Yankee Stadium will be the first Lafayette-Lehigh meeting at a neutral site since Nov. 25, 1891, when the teams played at West Side Park in Wilkes Barre, Pa. Begun in 1884, Lafayette-Lehigh is not only the nation’s most-played rivalry. It has been played every year since 1897 without interruption, reaching 117 consecutive years in 2013, the longest streak of consecutive years for any rivalry in college football. Playing at historic sites is not new for Lafayette. The Leop-ards played New York University at the original Yankee Stadium from 1933 to 1937 and faced Washington and Jefferson Col-lege there in 1924. The Leopards have also played at the Polo Grounds and Franklin Field in addition to participating in the first indoor night college football game in 1930 at the Atlantic City Auditorium in front of 17,000 fans. Yankee Stadium, both the current and the original venues, has played host to numerous college football games through the years. The original structure welcomed a number of contests from its opening in 1923, including New York University and Fordham University home games. From 1925-46, and again in 1969, the annual Notre Dame-Army football game took place at Yankee Stadium, including the memorable “win one for the Gip-per” matchup in 1928, and the 1946 contest which ended in a scoreless tie and featured four Heisman Trophy winners. The latest version of Yankee Stadium annually hosts the New Era Pinstripe Bowl which brings together teams from the Big East and Big 12. The approximate capacity of Yankee Sta-dium for the Lafayette-Lehigh game will be 49,000 with access to the venue permitted two hours before the game. Kick-off is set for 3:30 p.m.

YANKEE STADIUM NOVEMBER 22, 2014

LAFAYETTE vs. LEHIGHLAFAYETTE vs. LEHIGH

PAGE 10 1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 11

1 Jared Roberts DB2 Tim Vangelas WR3 Darrell Crawford DB4 Justin Adams WR5 Rajhan Meriwether TB6 Ben Carroll DB7 Drew Reed QB8 Zach Zweizig QB9 Blake Searfoss QB10 T.J. Jones DB11 Quinn Smith TE12 Josh Davis QB13 Ben Snyder DB14 Ryan Forrester P/K15 Shane Black DB16 Phillip Parham DB17 Matt Mrazek WR18 Nick Franzese WR19 Matt Tuerk WR20 Adin Greenfield TB21 Parish Simmons DB22 Draeland James DB

23 Deuce Gruden TB24 Matt Smalley DB25 Kyle Mayfield TB26 Thomas Martin K/QB27 Rand Lewis DB28 Collin Albershardt DL29 Ross Scheuerman TB30 DeSean Brown TB31 Ryan Gralish K/P32 Freddie Hess FB33 Brandon Bryant LB34 Dion King LB35 Mike DePaolo LB36 J.J. Conn LB37 Alex Merriman DB38 Chris Brockman LB39 Craig Strand LB40 Dennis Bencsko LB41 Robert Speranza TB42 Duncan Sparks LB43 Michael Root LB44 Matt Gill LB

45 Colton Kirkpatrick LB46 Shane Dorner DL47 Anthony Loyacona DB48 Michael Shiffert LS49 Dan Dellovade FB50 Jarred Fragapane DL51 Darren Wright DL52 Rob Hinchen LB54 Mark Dodd LB56 James Coscia DL58 Tyrus White DL59 Devon Leach DL60 Garrett McNally OL61 Luke Chiarolanzio OL62 Maxim Ngolla OL63 Zack Mazur OL65 David Miller OL66 Mike Donnelly OL67 Connor Staudle OL68 Nick Zataveski OL70 Ben Jeannot OL71 Paul Federinko OL

72 John Hoffman OL73 Skyler Lash OL74 Anders Warfel OL75 John Lang OL77 Toussaint Helm OL78 Collin Raysor OL79 Cam Smith OL80 Brian Keller TE81 Anthony Baker TE82 Mike Duncan WR84 Bobby DePietro TE85 Tyler Vickers DL86 Rocco Palumbo WR87 Connor Goss WR88 Demetrius Dixon WR89 Dylan Wadsworth TE90 Andy Labudev DL91 Beau Bosch DL94 Matt Rothrock DL95 Steve Mercado DL96 Alex Alford DL98 Matt Anderson DL99 Robin Cepeda DL

DEPTH CHART (9/7/14)

OFFENSE STARTER BACKUPQB 7 Drew Reed (6-0, 188, So.) 9 Blake Searfoss (6-2, 201, So.)TB 30 DeSean Brown (5-11, 195, Fr.) 23 Deuce Gruden (5-6, 181, Jr.) FB 49 Dan Dellovade (6-1, 255, Jr.) TE 80 Brian Keller (6-3, 257, Jr.) 84 Bobby DePietro (6-3, 250, Jr.) 89 Dylan Wadsworth (6-3, 235, Fr.) WR 88 Demetrius Dixon (6-2, 199, Sr.) 2 Tim Vangelas (6-2, 190, So.) 86 Rocco Palumbo (6-3, 185, Fr.)WR 4 Justin Adams (5-11, 182, Sr.) 17 Matt Mrazek (6-4, 210, Fr.) 18 Nick Franzese (6-0, 175, Fr.)LT 61 Luke Chiarolanzio (6-5, 299, Sr.) 79 Cam Smith (6-5, 295, Fr.)LG 67 Connor Staudle (6-5, 318, So.) 72 John Hoffman (6-4, 297, Jr.) C 63 Zack Mazur (6-4, 274, Sr.) 75 John Lang (6-2, 289, Jr.) RG 62 Max Ngolla (6-3, 286, Sr.) 65 David Miller (6-4, 292, Jr.)RT 68 Nick Zataveski (6-5, 295, Jr.) 71 Paul Federinko (6-5, 328, Jr.)

DEFENSEDE 56 James Coscia (6-3, 242, Sr.) 28 Collin Albershardt (6-2, 253, So.)DT 95 Steve Mercado (6-1, 288, Jr.) 96 Alex Alford (6-2, 253, So.)DT 94 Matt Rothrock (6-2, 278, So.) 85 Tyler Vickers (6-5, 257, Jr.)DE 51 Darren Wright (6-2, 239, Jr.) 46 Shane Dorner (6-1, 248, Sr.) WLB 45 Colton Kirkpatrick (6-1, 220, Sr.) 33 Brandon Bryant (5-11, 205, Fr.)MLB 54 Mark Dodd (6-2, 228, Jr.) 42 Duncan Sparks (6-3, 226, So.)

STRK 38 Chris Brockman (5-11, 216, Jr.) 47 Anthony Loyacona (6-1, 209, Sr.)CB 24 Matt Smalley (5-10, 188, Jr.) 16 Phillip Parham (5-10, 180, Fr.)FS 22 Draeland James (6-1, 200, So.) 34 Dion King (6-1, 203, Sr.)SS 1 Jared Roberts (6-2, 200, Sr.) 40 Dennis Bencsko (6-0, 218, Jr.)CB 3 Darrell Crawford (5-9, 187, Jr.) 21 Parish Simmons (6-1, 185, Fr.)

SPECIAL TEAMSPK 14 Ryan Forrester (5-11, 179, So.) 26 Thomas Martin (6-5, 200, Fr.)P 14 Ryan Forrester (5-11, 179, So.) 26 Thomas Martin (6-5, 200, Fr.)KO 26 Thomas Martin (6-5, 200, Fr.) 14 Ryan Forrester (5-11, 179, So.) KR 24 Matt Smalley (5-10, 188, Jr.) 3 Darrell Crawford (5-9, 187, Jr.) 29 Ross Scheuerman (6-1, 205, Sr.) 4 Justin Adams (5-11, 182, Sr.)PR 2 Tim Vangelas (6-2, 190, So.) 29 Ross Scheuerman (6-1, 205, Sr.)LSNP 81 Anthony Baker (6-5, 208, Sr.) 48 Michael Shiffert (6-1, 227, Fr.)SSNP 48 Michael Shiffert (6-1, 227, Fr.) 81 Anthony Baker (6-5, 208, Sr.) HOLD 9 Blake Searfoss (6-2, 201, So.) 4 Justin Adams (5-11, 182, Sr.)

bold denotes returning starter from 2013

The Last Time A Lafayette Team . . .Shut out an opponent ......................................................................................................................................... 29-0 vs. Columbia, 10/6/07Was shut out by an opponent .......................................................................................................................37-0 vs. Pennsylvania, 9/22/01Did not allow a touchdown............................................................................................................................... 28-3 at Georgetown, 9/12/09Did not score a touchdown .........................................................................................................................34-6 vs. William & Mary, 9/14/13Collected 500+ yards of offense ...............................................................................................................................542 at Colgate, 11/3/12Scored 40 points...................................................................................................................................... 45-27 win at Georgetown, 11/2/13Scored 50 points................................................................................................................................................... 50-28 at Lehigh, 11/23/13Scored 60 points....................................................................................................................................................64-0 vs. Lehigh, 11/18/44Had an opponent score 40 .......................................................................................................................45-7 at New Hampshire, 11/30/14Had an opponent score 50 .........................................................................................................................52-21 vs. Pennsylvania, 9/21/02Had an opponent score 60 ....................................................................................................................................65-41 at Colgate, 11/3/12Scored a defensive extra point ............................................................... vs. Holy Cross (Blake Costanzo returned blocked PAT), 11/13/04Had an opponent score a defensive extra point ................................................................................ Penn (return of blocked PAT), 9/18/11Recorded a safety ........................................................................................................................................................at Bucknell, 10/30/10Had an opponent record a safety ................................................................................................................................at Fordham, 11/10/12Did not commit a turnover ...............................................................................................................................................at Lehigh, 11/23/13Forced 5+ turnovers .............................................................................................................................................vs. Fordham (5), 11/16/13Committed 5+ turnovers ..................................................................................................................................vs. Georgetown (7), 10/27/12Registered 5+ sacks .............................................................................................................................................vs. Fordham (5), 11/16/13Was sacked 5+ times ............................................................................................................................... at New Hampshire (10), 11/30/13Was penalized 100+ yards ...................................................................................................................................vs. Harvard (101), 10/1/11Won a game in the final minute of regulation .........................................................vs. Columbia (24-21 - TD with :13 remaining), 10/10/09Lost in the final minute of regulation ..........................................................................Sacred Heart (26-24 - FG with :00 remaining), 9/7/13Played an overtime game ..............................................................................................................................vs. Colgate (37-24 W), 11/5/11Won a game in overtime .................................................................................................................................... vs. Colgate (37-24), 11/5/11Was nationally ranked .......................................................................Ranked 24th in Sports Network FCS Coaches Poll on Nov. 23, 2009Played a top 25 team............................................................................................................................ at No. 15 New Hampshire, 11/30/13Beat a Top 25 team ........................................................................................................................................at No. 15/15 Lehigh, 11/23/13

The Last Time It Happened 30 rushing attempts ............................................................................................................. Tyrell Coon (30 - 169 yds.) at Bucknell, 11/8/0840 rushing attempts ..............................................................................................................................Erik Marsh (41) at Colgate, 10/31/92100-199 yards rushing ............................................................................................................. Ross Scheuerman (106) at Lehigh, 11/23/13100-199 yards rushing by an opponent ...........................................................................................Lehigh’s Keith Sherman (143), 11/23/13 200+ yards rushing ..............................................................................................................................Maurice White (212) at Marist, 9/6/08200+ yards rushing by an opponent ...................................................Colgate’s Gavin McCarney (288) and Jordan McCord (203), 11/3/12 2 players rush for 100 yards ...........................................................Ross Scheuerman (142) and Vaughn Hebron (119) at Colgate, 11/3/1250-69-yard run .......................................................................................................................Ross Scheuerman (69) at Princeton, 10/12/1350-yard run by an opponent ..............................................................................................New Hampshire’s Dalton Crossan (56), 11/30/1370-yard+ run ............................................................................................................................Ross Scheuerman (78) vs. Bucknell, 10/5/134 rushing touchdowns.....................................................................................................................Jonathan Hurt vs. Georgetown, 11/11/065 rushing touchdowns.........................................................................................................................Joe McCourt vs. Holy Cross, 11/13/0450+ yard pass .................................................................................................... Demetrius Dixon (68) from Drew Reed at Lehigh, 11/23/1350+ yard pass by an opponent ......................................................................Sacred Heart’s Jackson KIng (57) from R.J. Noel, 9/6/144 passing touchdowns ............................................................................................................................Drew Reed at Georgetown, 11/2/135 passing touchdowns ......................................................................................................................Drew Reed (5) at Holy Cross, 10/26/1325 completions .......................................................................................................................Andrew Shoop (25) at Robert Morris, 9/29/1230 completions ......................................................................................................................Zach Zweizig (31) vs. William & Mary, 9/14/13300 yards passing ...............................................................................................................................Drew Reed (378) at Lehigh, 11/23/13300 yards passing by an opponent..............................................................................................Fordham’s Peter Maetzold (305), 11/16/13400 yards passing ...................................................................................................................Andrew Shoop (400) at Stony Brook, 9/24/11400 yards passing by an opponent................................................................................................ Fordham’s Ryan Higgins (413), 10/22/11100 yards rushing and 100 yards passing ..................................................... Brad Maurer (124 rushing, 108 passing) vs. Lehigh, 11/20/04100 yards receiving ..................................................................................Mark Ross (127) and Demetrius Dixon (107) at Lehigh, 11/23/13100 yards receiving by an opponent........................................................................................New Hampshire’s R.J. Harris (173), 11/30/13150 yards receiving .......................................................................................................................Mark Ross (151) at Holy Cross, 10/26/13200 yards receiving ...............................................................................Joe Ort (274, 10 rec.) vs. Georgetown, 11/11/06 (Lafayette record)200 yards receiving by an opponent....................................................................... Fordham’s Javarus Dudley (203 yds, 13 rec.), 10/25/0310+ receptions .................................................................................................................................Mark Ross (11) vs Sacred Heart, 9/7/133 TD receptions ......................................................................................................................................Mark Ross at Holy Cross, 10/26/1345-yard + field goal ................................................................................................................................. Ryan Gralish (46) at Penn, 9/22/124 field goals in a game...............................................................................................................Davis Rodriguez (4-4) at Princeton, 9/25/10Two-point conversion (passing) ............................................................................... Mark Ross from Andrew Shoop vs. Fordham, 10/22/11Two-point conversion (rushing) ........................................................................................................... Blake Searfoss at Lehigh, 11/23/135+ PATs .........................................................................................................................................Ryan Gralish at Lehigh (5-for-5), 11/23/1310+ punts .............................................................................................................................Ryan Forrester (10), at Sacred Heart, 9/6/1370-yard + punt ..........................................................................................................................Tom Kondash (79) vs. Holy Cross, 11/15/08Punt returned for touchdown ..........................................................................................................Shaun Adair (78 yds.) vs. Marist, 9/1/07Opponent returned a punt for a touchdown .....................................................................................New Hampshire’s Nick Cefalo, 11/30/13Kickoff returned for touchdown ............................................................................Ross Scheuerman (90 yds.) at Sacred Heart, 9/6/14Opponent returned a kickoff for a touchdown .....................................................................Holy Cross’ Kalif Raymond (80 yards), 10/20/12Fumble returned for touchdown.................................................................................................James Coscia (40 yds.) at Lehigh, 11/23/13Opponent returned a fumble for a touchdown .......................................................................Robert Morris’ Mike Neilson (5 yards), 9/29/12Interception returned for touchdown ................................................................................. Tyler Robinson (41 yds.) at Holy Cross, 10/26/13Opponent returned an interception for a touchdown ........................................................ William & Mary’s Airek Green (25 yards), 9/14/13Blocked punt returned for a touchdown ................................................................................................. Kyni Scott (0 yds.) at Penn, 9/18/10Recorded three interceptions ............................................................................................................... Horace Davis vs. Bucknell, 10/10/87Individual safety recorded..................................................................................................................Mike Schmidlein at Bucknell, 10/30/10Recorded three sacks ...................................................................................................................... Tyrus White (3.0) vs. Bucknell, 10/5/13Forced two or more fumbles ...........................................................................................................Mike Phillips (2) at Georgetown, 9/12/09Blocked field goal attempt ..................................................................................................................Mike Phillips vs. Holy Cross, 11/13/10Blocked a PAT ...........................................................................................................................................Mike Grimaldi vs. Liberty, 9/19/09Had a PAT blocked ..............................................................................................................................Ryan Gralish at Holy Cross, 10/26/13Blocked a punt ................................................................................................................................................Matt Smalley at Penn, 9/21/13Had a punt blocked.................................................................................................................................Ryan Forrester at Lehigh, 11/23/13

1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 13

2014 Game RecapsGAME 1 LAFAYETTE 14 SACRED HEART 27 FAIRFIELD, Conn. (9/6/14) - Sacred Heart handed defending Patriot League champion La-fayette a 27-14 loss in the Leopards’ season opener. The game was twice delayed because of weather. Lafayette saw its offense struggle for most of the contest, but the defense appeared to have put the Leopards in a position for a final rally in the fourth quarter. Lafayette had the Pioneers 3rd-and-13 at the SHU 42 with 1:50 left in the game, looking to force a punt. Quarterback R.J. Noel uncorked a 57-yard pass to Jackson King who was able to get behind senior strong safety Jared Roberts. After a Sacred Heart timeout, Noel punched in the game-clinching score from one yard out, finishing with 49 yards on the ground and a pair of rushing scores. Defensively, the Leopards had 12 tackles for loss by 13 different players and held the Sacred Heart offense to 366 yards. Linebacker Mark Dodd led the team with 11 stops while Chris Brockman added 10, each while contributing a pair of tackles for loss. In the opening quarter, the teams exchanged punts, but it was Ryan Forrester’s second punt of the night that pinned the Pioneers at their own two-yard line. Forrester had a solid night, punting 10 times, landing four inside the 20. After Forrester’s punt, Sacred Heart (2-0) ran off a 98-yard scoring drive that covered 4:35 and ended with a five-yard pass from Noel (14-of-32 for 1 TD) to Tyler Dube. Keshaudas Spen-ce, the school’s all-time leading rusher picked up two first downs on the drive with runs of 20 and 30 yards, but was held to 80 yards on the ground. On the ensuing kick-off, the Leopards’ answered in dramatic fashion when Ross Scheuer-man returned a kick 90 yards for a touchdown and score. It was the longest kick-off return of hsi career and second for a touchdown. Forrester’s PAT tied the game at 7-7 with 3:05 left in first quarter. Scheuerman missed most of the second half after sustaining an hip injury. Lafayette turned it over late in the first quarter when sophomore QB Drew Reed was inter-cepted on the home sideline after a scramble. Reed finished the game 19-of-39 for 131 yards with three interceptions. The Pioneers took over at their own 22, but the Lafayette defense was up to the task, forcing a 37-yard Chris Rogers field goal to give Sacred Heart a 10-7 lead. Rogers added a second field goal with 10:16 left in the half as Sacred Heart led 13-7. Sacred Heart extended the lead with 5:02 left in the first half. Noel faked the hand-off to Spence and then tucked the ball and ran it in from seven yards out for the 20-7 advantage at halftime. In the third quarter, the Leopards had the ball 4th-and-5 at the Sacred Heart 24-yard line. The Leopards went for it. The SHU defense appeared to have Reed contained in the backfield, but he scrambled to elude the pressure and hit TE Brian Keller near the 10-yard line. Justin Adams threw a block to spring him Keller for the rest of the yardage as Lafayette closed the gap to 20-14 with 5:28 in third quarter. The Lafayette offense couldn’t find its rhythm in the fourth quarter as its first four drives ac-counted for just 15 plays and a total of 20 yards. Sacred Heart took over with 3:05 left in the game. On first down, Chris Brockman and Shane Dorner stopped Spence in the backfield for a loss of three. On second down, Noel had a ball dropped by his receiver, setting up the decisive 57-yard Noel strike to King.

Lafayette (0-1) 7 0 7 0 14Sacred Heart (2-0) 7 13 0 7 27

SHU - 3:18 1st - Dube 5-yd pass from Noel (Rogers kick)LC - 03:05 1st - Scheuerman 90-yd. kickoff return (Forrester kick)SHU - 14:50 2nd - Rogers 37-yd field goal SHU - 10:16 2nd - Rogers 35-yd field goalSHU - 05:02 2nd - Noel 7-yd run (Rogers kick)LC - 05:28 3rd - Keller 24-yd pass from Reed (Forrester kick)SHU- 01:41 4th - Noel 1-yd run (Rogers kick)

Lafayette Sacred HeartFirst Downs 13 16Rushing 31-98 47-182Net Yards Passing 131 184Passes Comp-Att-Int 19-39-3 14-32-0Total Net Yards 229 366Fumbles/Lost 2-0 0-0Penalties/Yards 7-35 3-21Punts/Average 10/37.8 10/41.1

Rushing — LC: Scheuerman 10-63, Mayfield 8-42, Brown 3-11, Gruden 1-0 SHU: Spence 22-80, Bell 8-54, Noel 16-49

Passing — LC: Reed 19-39-3 for 131 yards SHU: Noel 14-32-0 for 184 yards,

Receiving — LC: Keller 5-68, Dixon 4-18, Vangelas 2-11, Adams 2-10, Gruden 1-7, Mayfield 1-7, Scheuerman 3-7, Mrazek 1-3 SHU: Jackson 5-98, Dube 5-30, Moss 1-28, Spence 2-24, Dim 1-4

2014 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALLLafayette Overall Team Statistics (Sept. 6, 2014)

All games

Team Statistics LAFAYETT OPPSCORING 14 27 Points Per Game 14.0 27.0 Points Off Turnovers 0 30FIRST DOWNS 13 16 R u s h i n g 6 7 P a s s i n g 6 8 P e n a l t y 1 1RUSHING YARDAGE 98 182 Yards gained rushing 134 218 Yards lost rushing 36 36 Rushing Attempts 31 47 Average Per Rush 3.2 3.9 Average Per Game 98.0 182.0 TDs Rushing 0 2PASSING YARDAGE 131 184 C o m p - A t t - I n t 19-39-3 14-32-0 Average Per Pass 3.4 5.8 Average Per Catch 6.9 13.1 Average Per Game 131.0 184.0 TDs Passing 1 1TOTAL OFFENSE 229 366 Total Plays 70 79 Average Per Play 3.3 4.6 Average Per Game 229.0 366.0KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 5-144 0-0PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 2-32 2-15INT RETURNS: #-Yards 0-0 3-16KICK RETURN AVERAGE 28.8 0.0PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 16.0 7.5INT RETURN AVERAGE 0.0 5.3FUMBLES-LOST 2-0 0-0PENALTIES-Yards 7-35 3-21 Average Per Game 35.0 21.0PUNTS-Yards 10-378 10-411 Average Per Punt 37.8 41.1 Net punt average 36.3 31.9KICKOFFS-Yards 3-177 6-279 Average Per Kick 59.0 46.5 Net kick average 50.7 22.5TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 2 9 : 4 6 3 0 : 1 43RD-DOWN Conversions 3/17 7/20 3rd-Down Pct 18% 35%4TH-DOWN Conversions 2/3 0/0 4th-Down Pct 67% 0%SACKS BY-Yards 2-18 3-18MISC YARDS 0 0TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 2 3FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 0-0 2-2ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-0RED-ZONE SCORES (0-1) 0% (5-5) 100%RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (0-1) 0% (3-5) 60%PAT-ATTEMPTS (2-2) 100% (3-3) 100%ATTENDANCE 0 1990 Games/Avg Per Game 0/0 1/1990 Neutral Site Games 0/0

Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TotalLafayette 7 0 7 0 0 14Opponents 7 13 0 7 0 27

2014 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALLLafayette Overall Individual Statistics (Sept. 6, 2014)

All games

Rushing gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/gScheuerman, R. 1 10 65 2 63 6.3 0 36 63.0Mayfield, Kyle 1 8 44 2 42 5.2 0 12 42.0Brown, DeSean 1 3 11 0 11 3.7 0 6 11.0Gruden, Deuce 1 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0Reed, Drew 1 9 14 32 -18 -2.0 0 11 -18.0Total 1 31 134 36 98 3.2 0 36 98.0Opponents 1 47 218 36 182 3.9 2 30 182.0

Passing gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/gReed, Drew 1 70.01 19-39-3 48.7 131 1 24 131.0Total 1 70.01 19-39-3 48.7 131 1 24 131.0Opponents 1 102.36 14-32-0 43.8 184 1 57 184.0

Receiving gp no. yds avg td lg avg/gKeller, Brian 1 5 68 13.6 1 24 68.0Dixon, D. 1 4 18 4.5 0 6 18.0Scheuerman, R. 1 3 7 2.3 0 8 7.0Vangelas, Tim 1 2 11 5.5 0 7 11.0Adams, Justin 1 2 10 5.0 0 6 10.0Gruden, Deuce 1 1 7 7.0 0 7 7.0Mayfield, Kyle 1 1 7 7.0 0 7 7.0Mrazek, Matt 1 1 3 3.0 0 3 3.0Total 1 19 131 6.9 1 24 131.0Opponents 1 14 184 13.1 1 57 184.0

Punt Returns no. yds avg td lgVangelas, Tim 2 32 16.0 0 21Total 2 32 16.0 0 21Opponents 2 15 7.5 0 13

Interceptions no. yds avg td lgTotal 0 0 0.0 0 0Opponents 3 16 5.3 0 13

Kick Returns no. yds avg td lgSmalley, Matt 2 25 12.5 0 13Keller, Brian 2 29 14.5 0 20Scheuerman, R. 1 90 90.0 1 90Total 5 144 28.8 1 90Opponents 0 0 0.0 0 0

Fumble Returns no. yds avg td lgTotal 0 0 0.0 0 0Opponents 0 0 0.0 0 0

2014 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALLLafayette Overall Individual Statistics (Sept. 6, 2014)

All games

PATScoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf ptsKeller, Brian 1 - - - - - - - 6Scheuerman, R. 1 - - - - - - - 6Forrester, Ryan - - 2-2 - - - - - 2Total 2 - 2-2 - - - - - 14Opponents 3 2-2 3-3 - - - - - 27

Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/gReed, Drew 1 48 -18 131 113 113.0Scheuerman, R. 1 10 63 0 63 63.0Mayfield, Kyle 1 8 42 0 42 42.0Brown, DeSean 1 3 11 0 11 11.0Total 1 70 98 131 229 229.0Opponents 1 79 182 184 366 366.0

Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blk

FG Sequence Lafayette OpponentsSacred Heart - (37),(35)

Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blkForrester, Ryan 10 378 37.8 49 0 4 4 0 0Total 10 378 37.8 49 0 4 4 0 0Opponents 10 411 41.1 78 3 3 2 2 0

Kickoffs no. yds avg tb ob retn net ydlnMartin, Thomas 3 177 59.0 1 2Total 3 177 59.0 1 2 0.0 50.7 14Opponents 6 279 46.5 0 1 28.8 22.5 42

2014 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALLLafayette Overall Individual Statistics (Sept. 6, 2014)

All games

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/gScheuerman, R. 1 63 7 0 90 0 160 160.0Keller, Brian 1 0 68 0 29 0 97 97.0Mayfield, Kyle 1 42 7 0 0 0 49 49.0Vangelas, Tim 1 0 11 32 0 0 43 43.0Smalley, Matt 1 0 0 0 25 0 25 25.0Dixon, D. 1 0 18 0 0 0 18 18.0Brown, DeSean 1 11 0 0 0 0 11 11.0Adams, Justin 1 0 10 0 0 0 10 10.0Gruden, Deuce 1 0 7 0 0 0 7 7.0Mrazek, Matt 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 3.0Reed, Drew 1 -18 0 0 0 0 -18 -18.0Total 1 98 131 32 144 0 405 405.0Opponents 1 182 184 15 0 16 397 397.0

2014 LAFAYETTE FOOTBALLLafayette Overall Defensive Statistics (Sept. 6, 2014)

All games

Tackles Sacks Pass defense Fumbles blkd

## Defensive Leaders gp ua a tot tfl/yds no-yds int-yds brup qbh rcv-yds ff kick saf

54 Dodd, Mark 1 3 8 11 1.0-2 . . . . . . . .38 Brockman, Chris 1 2 8 10 1.5-3 . . . . . . . .45 Kirkpatrick, C. 1 2 7 9 1.5-3 . . . . . . . .1 Roberts, Jared 1 2 7 9 1.0-3 . . 1 . . . . .24 Smalley, Matt 1 2 4 6 1.0-2 . . 2 . . . . .51 Wright, Darren 1 2 3 5 1.5-9 1.0-8 . . . . . . .22 James, Draeland 1 3 1 4 . . . 1 . . . . .56 Coscia, James 1 2 2 4 0.5-1 . . . . . . . .3 Crawford, D. 1 2 1 3 . . . . . . . . .42 Sparks, Duncan 1 . 3 3 0.5-5 0.5-5 . . . . . . .96 Alford, Alex 1 1 2 3 0.5-1 . . . . . . . .33 Bryant, Brandon 1 1 2 3 1.0-1 . . . . . . . .94 Rothrock, Matt 1 . 3 3 . . . . . . . . .34 King, Dion 1 . 3 3 . . . . . . . . .28 Albershardt, C. 1 . 2 2 0.5-0 . . . . . . . .40 Bencsko, Dennis 1 1 1 2 . . . 1 . . . . .46 Dorner, Shane 1 . 2 2 1.0-2 . . . . . . . .84 DePietro, Bobby 1 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .95 Mercado, Steve 1 . 1 1 0.5-5 0.5-5 . . . . . . .47 Loyacona, A. 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .80 Keller, Brian 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .7 Reed, Drew 1 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .16 Parham, Phillip 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . .

Total 1 25 62 87 12-37 2-18 . 6 . . . . .Opponents 1 30 40 70 7-31 3-18 3-16 2 . . 1 . .

1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 14

2014 Numerical RosterNO NAME POS YR HT WT HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL1 Jared Roberts DB Sr. 6-2 200 Pennsauken, N.J./Woodbury/Loomis-Chaffee School2 Tim Vangelas WR So. 6-2 190 Colts Neck, N.J./Colts Neck3 Darrell Crawford DB Jr. 5-9 187 Wilkes Barre, Pa./G.A.R Memorial4 Justin Adams WR Sr. 5-11 182 West Amwell, N.J./Notre Dame5 Rajhan Meriwether TB Fr. 5-10 190 Chandler, Ariz./Basha6 Ben Carroll DB So. 6-2 190 Cincinnati, Ohio/St. Xavier7 Drew Reed QB So. 6-0 188 Lakeland, Tenn./Arlington8 Zach Zweizig QB Sr. 6-5 220 Wyomissing, Pa./Wilson9 Blake Searfoss QB So. 6-2 201 Flemington, N.J./Hunterdon Central/Hun School10 T.J. Jones DB Fr. 6-2 185 Hershey, Pa./Milton Hershey11 Quinn Smith TE Fr. 6-5 230 San Marcos, Calif./La Costa Canyon12 Josh Davis QB Fr. 6-0 190 San Juan Capistrano, Calif./St. Margaret’s13 Ben Snyder DB Jr. 6-1 205 Fogelsville, Pa./Northwestern Lehigh14 Ryan Forrester P/K So. 5-11 179 Arlington, Va./Gonzaga College15 Shane Black DB Sr. 6-1 203 Stafford, Va./Mountain View/Mercersburg Aca.16 Phillip Parham DB Fr. 5-10 180 Lincoln Park, Mich./Cass Technical17 Matt Mrazek WR Fr. 6-4 210 La Grange, Ill./Lyons Township18 Nick Franzese WR Fr. 6-0 175 Basking Ridge, N.J./Ridge19 Matt Tuerk WR Fr. 5-11 185 Bethlehem, Pa./Nazareth20 Adin Greenfield TB So. 5-10 179 Miller Place, N.Y./Miller Place21 Parish Simmons DB Fr. 6-1 185 Nazareth, Pa./Nazareth/Avon Old Farms22 Draeland James DB So. 6-1 200 Jacksonville, Fla./Providence23 Deuce Gruden TB Jr. 5-6 182 Tampa, Fla./Carrollwood Day School24 Matt Smalley DB Jr. 5-10 188 Philadelphia, Pa./Father Judge25 Kyle Mayfield TB So. 6-1 213 North Wales, Pa./North Penn26 Thomas Martin K/QB Fr. 6-5 200 St. Louis, Mo./Chaminade27 Rand Lewis DB So. 5-7 165 Branford, Conn./Hopkins School28 Collin Albershardt DL So. 6-2 253 Castle Rock, Colo./Mullen29 Ross Scheuerman TB Sr. 6-1 205 Creamridge, N.J./Allentown30 DeSean Brown TB Fr. 5-11 195 Naperville, Ill./Naperville North31 Ryan Gralish K/P Jr. 6-1 229 Mars, Pa./Mars32 Freddie Hess FB Jr. 6-1 232 Annville, Pa./Annville-Cleona33 Brandon Bryant LB Fr. 5-11 205 Cherry Hill, N.J./Cherry Hill East34 Dion King LB Sr. 6-1 203 Douglasville, Ga./Alexander35 Mike DePaolo LB Fr. 6-1 220 Pen Argyl, Pa./Pen Argyl36 J.J. Conn LB Fr. 6-1 210 Pittsburgh, Pa./Upper Saint Clair37 Alex Merriman DB Jr. 6-0 195 Johnstown, Pa./Greater Johnstown38 Chris Brockman LB Jr. 5-11 216 Richmond, Texas/Foster/Valley Forge Military Aca.39 Craig Strand LB So. 6-2 233 Watertown, Mass./Dexter School40 Dennis Bencsko LB Jr. 6-0 218 East Hanover, N.J./Delbarton41 Robert Speranza TB Fr. 5-10 190 Syosset, N.Y./Chaminade42 Duncan Sparks LB So. 6-3 226 Greensboro, N.C./Ragsdale43 Michael Root LB Fr. 6-1 215 New Canaan, Conn./New Canaan44 Matt Gill LB Sr. 6-0 226 Slatington, Pa./Northern Lehigh45 Colton Kirkpatrick LB Sr. 6-1 220 Carlisle, Pa./Cumberland Valley46 Shane Dorner DL Sr. 6-1 248 State College, Pa./State College47 Anthony Loyacona DB Sr. 6-0 209 Export, Pa./Shady Side Academy48 Michael Shiffert LS Fr. 6-1 227 Nazareth, Pa./Blair Academy49 Dan Dellovade FB Jr. 6-1 255 Moon, Pa./Moon50 Jarred Fragapane DL Fr. 6-2 230 Allison Park, Pa./North Catholic51 Darren Wright DL Jr. 6-2 239 Glenside, Pa./Bishop McDevitt52 Rob Hinchen LB Fr. 6-2 205 Saddle River, N.J./Northern Highlands54 Mark Dodd LB Jr. 6-2 228 Wheeling, West Va./Linsly56 James Coscia DL Sr. 6-3 242 East Stroudsburg, Pa./East Stroudsburg58 Tyrus White DL Sr. 6-1 216 Decatur, Ga./Cedar Grove59 Devon Leach DL So. 6-2 268 Orchard Park, N.Y./Orchard Park/Choate Rosemary Hall60 Garrett McNally OL Sr. 6-6 329 Camp Hill, Pa./Trinity61 Luke Chiarolanzio OL Sr. 6-5 299 Florham Park, N.J./Delbarton School62 Maxim Ngolla OL Sr. 6-3 286 Nyack, N.Y./Nyack63 Zack Mazur OL Sr. 6-4 274 Bethlehem, Pa./Freedom65 David Miller OL Jr. 6-4 292 Cranberry Township, Pa./Seneca Valley66 Mike Donnelly OL Fr. 6-4 285 New Canaan, Conn./New Canaan67 Connor Staudle OL So. 6-5 318 Highland Mills, N.Y./Cornwall68 Nick Zataveski OL Jr. 6-5 295 Delran, N.J./Delran70 Ben Jeannot OL Sr. 6-2 278 Coraopolis, Pa./Moon

NO NAME POS YR HT WT HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL71 Paul Federinko OL Jr. 6-5 328 Columbia, Md./Atholton72 John Hoffman OL Jr. 6-4 297 Basking Ridge, N.J./Immaculata73 Skyler Lash OL Sr. 6-4 288 Wyomissing, Pa./Wyomissing74 Anders Warfel OL Fr. 6-6 305 Perkasie, Pa./Central Bucks West75 John Lang OL Jr. 6-2 289 Belle Mead, N.J./Montgomery77 Toussaint Helm OL So. 6-6 293 Newburgh, N.Y./Newburgh Free Academy78 Collin Raysor OL Fr. 6-7 300 Coatesville, Pa./Coatesville79 Cam Smith OL Fr. 6-5 295 Medway, Mass./Medway80 Brian Keller TE Jr. 6-3 257 Somerdale, N.J./Triton Regional81 Anthony Baker TE Sr. 6-5 208 Kensington, N.H./Phillips Exeter Academy82 Mike Duncan WR Sr. 6-1 192 Missoula, Mont./Big Sky84 Bobby DePietro TE Jr. 6-3 250 Lancaster, Pa./Lancaster Catholic 85 Tyler Vickers DL Jr. 6-5 257 Miami, Fla./Miami Southridge86 Rocco Palumbo WR Fr. 6-3 185 Highlands Ranch, Colo./Mountain Vista87 Connor Goss WR Fr. 6-3 190 Massapequa, N.Y./Kellenberg Memorial88 Demetrius Dixon WR Sr. 6-2 199 Conestoga, Pa./Penn Manor89 Dylan Wadsworth TE Fr. 6-3 235 Greenwich, Conn./Brunswick School90 Andy Labudev DL So. 6-2 250 Cresskill, N.J./Cresskill91 Beau Bosch DL Fr. 6-5 215 New Paris, Pa./Chestnut Ridge94 Matt Rothrock DL So. 6-2 278 Sinking Spring, Pa./Wilson95 Steve Mercado DL Jr. 6-1 288 Cape Coral, Fla./North Fort Myers96 Alex Alford DL So. 6-2 253 Morristown, Tenn./Morristown-West98 Matt Anderson DL Jr. 6-2 265 Raleigh, N.C./Wakefield99 Robin Cepeda DL So. 6-2 293 Paterson, N.J./Passaic Tech

FRED M. KIRBY II ’42 HEAD FOOTBALL COACHFrank Tavani — (Lebanon Valley ’75, 15th season)

OFFENSIVE STAFFMickey Fein (Offensive Coordinator / QB, WR)Stan Clayton (OL)Phil Hallahan (RB)Scott Biel (Offensive Asst./TE)Tim Brady (Offensive Asst./WR)

DEFENSIVE STAFFArt Link (Defensive Coordinator/LB)Doug McFadden (Special Teams Coordinator/DB)Ian Dell (DL)McNeil Parker (Defensive Asst./S)Mike Saint Germain (Defensive Asst./DL)

Collin Albershardt ...........AL-burr-shardtDennis Bencsko .............BENCH-koLuke Chiarolanzio ..........char- LAWN-zee-ohJames Coscia ................KOSH-uhDarrell Crawford .............duh-RELLDan Dellovade ...............DELL-oh-vadeMike DePaolo .................duh-PALL-ohBobby DePietro ..............duh-PEE-troPaul Federinko ...............fed-er-INK-ohJarred Fragapane ..........FRAG-uh-panNick Franzese ................fran-ZEESERyan Gralish ..................GRAY-lishToussaint Helm ..............two-SAWNTDraeland James .............DRAY-landBen Jeannot ...................juh-NO

Andy Labudev ................LAW-buh-devAnthony Loyacona .........loy-uh-CONE-uhZack Mazur ....................MAY-zerSteve Mercado ...............mur-CAW-doeRajhan Meriwether .........ruh-JOHNMatt Mrazek ...................muh_RAZZ-ickMaxim Ngolla .................en-GOAL-uhPhillip Parham ................PAR-hamCollin Raysor..................RAY-zeRoss Scheuerman..........SHER-manRobert Speranza ............spur-on-ZUHMatt Tuerk ......................TUR-ickTim Vangelas .................VAN-gel-issNick Zataveski ................ZATA-vess-keeZach Zweizig .................ZWY-zig

Pronunciation Guide

PAGE 14 1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAGE 15

2014 Alphabetical RosterNO NAME POS YR HT WT HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL4 Justin Adams WR Sr. 5-11 182 West Amwell, N.J./Notre Dame28 Collin Albershardt DL So. 6-2 253 Castle Rock, Colo./Mullen96 Alex Alford DL So. 6-2 253 Morristown, Tenn./Morristown-West98 Matt Anderson DL Jr. 6-2 265 Raleigh, N.C./Wakefield81 Anthony Baker TE Sr. 6-5 208 Kensington, N.H./Phillips Exeter Academy40 Dennis Bencsko LB Jr. 6-0 218 East Hanover, N.J./Delbarton15 Shane Black DB Sr. 6-1 203 Stafford, Va./Mountain View/Mercersburg Academy91 Beau Bosch DL Fr. 6-5 215 New Paris, Pa./Chestnut Ridge38 Chris Brockman LB Jr. 5-11 216 Richmond, Texas/Foster/Valley Forge Military Aca.30 DeSean Brown TB Fr. 5-11 195 Naperville, Ill./Naperville North33 Brandon Bryant LB Fr. 5-11 205 Cherry Hill, N.J./Cherry Hill East6 Ben Carroll DB So. 6-2 190 Cincinnati, Ohio/St. Xavier99 Robin Cepeda DL So. 6-2 293 Paterson, N.J./Passaic Tech61 Luke Chiarolanzio OL Sr. 6-5 299 Florham Park, N.J./Delbarton School36 J.J. Conn LB Fr. 6-1 210 Pittsburgh, Pa./Upper Saint Clair56 James Coscia DL Sr. 6-3 242 East Stroudsburg, Pa./East Stroudsburg3 Darrell Crawford DB Jr. 5-9 187 Wilkes Barre, Pa./G.A.R Memorial12 Josh Davis QB Fr. 6-0 190 San Juan Capistrano, Calif./St. Margaret’s49 Dan Dellovade FB Jr. 6-1 255 Moon, Pa./Moon35 Mike DePaolo LB Fr. 6-1 220 Pen Argyl, Pa./Pen Argyl84 Bobby DePietro TE Jr. 6-3 250 Lancaster, Pa./Lancaster Catholic88 Demetrius Dixon WR Sr. 6-2 199 Conestoga, Pa./Penn Manor54 Mark Dodd LB Jr. 6-2 228 Wheeling, West Va./Linsly66 Mike Donnelly OL Fr. 6-4 285 New Canaan, Conn./New Canaan46 Shane Dorner DL Sr. 6-1 248 State College, Pa./State College82 Mike Duncan WR Sr. 6-1 192 Missoula, Mont./Big Sky71 Paul Federinko OL Jr. 6-5 328 Columbia, Md./Atholton14 Ryan Forrester P/K So. 5-11 179 Arlington, Va./Gonzaga College50 Jarred Fragapane DL Fr. 6-2 230 Allison Park, Pa./North Catholic18 Nick Franzese WR Fr. 6-0 175 Basking Ridge, N.J./Ridge44 Matt Gill LB Sr. 6-1 226 Slatington, Pa./Northern Lehigh87 Connor Goss WR Fr. 6-3 190 Massapequa, N.Y./Kellenberg Memorial31 Ryan Gralish K/P Jr. 6-1 229 Mars, Pa./Mars20 Adin Greenfield TB So. 5-10 179 Miller Place, N.Y./Miller Place23 Deuce Gruden TB Jr. 5-6 181 Tampa, Fla./Carrollwood Day School77 Toussaint Helm OL So. 6-6 293 Newburgh, N.Y./Newburgh Free Academy32 Freddie Hess FB Jr. 6-1 232 Annville, Pa./Annville-Cleona52 Rob Hinchen LB Fr. 6-2 205 Saddle River, N.J./Northern Highlands72 John Hoffman OL Jr. 6-4 297 Basking Ridge, N.J./Immaculata22 Draeland James DB So. 6-1 200 Jacksonville, Fla./Providence70 Ben Jeannot OL Sr. 6-2 277 Coraopolis, Pa./Moon10 T.J. Jones DB Fr. 6-2 185 Hershey, Pa./Milton Hershey80 Brian Keller TE Jr. 6-3 257 Somerdale, N.J./Triton Regional34 Dion King LB Sr. 6-1 203 Douglasville, Ga./Alexander45 Colton Kirkpatrick LB Sr. 6-1 220 Carlisle, Pa./Cumberland Valley90 Andy Labudev DL So. 6-2 250 Cresskill, N.J./Cresskill75 John Lang OL Jr. 6-2 289 Belle Mead, N.J./Montgomery73 Skyler Lash OL Sr. 6-4 288 Wyomissing, Pa./Wyomissing59 Devon Leach DL So. 6-2 268 Orchard Park, N.Y./Orchard Park/Choate Rosemary Hall27 Rand Lewis DB So. 5-7 165 Branford, Conn./Hopkins School 47 Anthony Loyacona DB Sr. 6-1 209 Export, Pa./Shady Side Academy25 Kyle Mayfield TB So. 6-1 213 North Wales, Pa./North Penn26 Thomas Martin K/QB Fr. 6-5 200 St. Louis, Mo./Chaminade63 Zack Mazur OL Sr. 6-4 274 Bethlehem, Pa./Freedom60 Garrett McNally OL Sr. 6-6 329 Camp Hill, Pa./Trinity95 Steve Mercado DL Jr. 6-1 288 Cape Coral, Fla./North Fort Myers5 Rajhan Meriwether TB Fr. 5-10 190 Chandler, Ariz./Basha37 Alex Merriman DB Jr. 6-0 195 Johnstown, Pa./Greater Johnstown65 David Miller OL Jr. 6-4 292 Cranberry Township, Pa./Seneca Valley17 Matt Mrazek WR Fr. 6-4 210 La Grange, Ill./Lyons Township62 Maxim Ngolla OL Sr. 6-3 286 Nyack, N.Y./Nyack86 Rocco Palumbo WR Fr. 6-3 185 Highlands Ranch, Colo./Mountain Vista16 Phillip Parham DB Fr. 5-10 180 Lincoln Park, Mich./Cass Technical78 Collin Raysor OL Fr. 6-7 300 Coatesville, Pa./Coatesville7 Drew Reed QB So. 6-0 188 Lakeland, Tenn./Arlington

NO NAME POS YR HT WT HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL1 Jared Roberts DB Sr. 6-2 200 Pennsauken, N.J./Woodbury/Loomis-Chaffee School43 Michael Root LB Fr. 6-1 215 New Canaan, Conn./New Canaan94 Matt Rothrock DL So. 6-2 278 Sinking Spring, Pa./Wilson29 Ross Scheuerman TB Sr. 6-1 205 Creamridge, N.J./Allentown9 Blake Searfoss QB So. 6-2 201 Flemington, N.J./Hunterdon Central/Hun School48 Michael Shiffert LS Fr. 6-1 227 Nazareth, Pa./Blair Academy21 Parish Simmons DB Fr. 6-1 185 Nazareth, Pa./Nazareth/Avon Old Farms24 Matt Smalley DB Jr. 5-10 188 Philadelphia, Pa./Father Judge79 Cam Smith OL Fr. 6-5 295 Medway, Mass./Medway11 Quinn Smith TE Fr. 6-5 230 San Marcos, Calif./La Costa Canyon13 Ben Snyder DB Jr. 6-1 205 Fogelsville, Pa./Northwestern Lehigh42 Duncan Sparks LB So. 6-3 226 Greensboro, N.C./Ragsdale41 Robert Speranza TB Fr. 5-10 190 Syosset, N.Y./Chaminade67 Connor Staudle OL So. 6-5 318 Highland Mills, N.Y./Cornwall39 Craig Strand LB So. 6-2 233 Watertown, Mass./Dexter School19 Matt Tuerk WR Fr. 5-11 185 Bethlehem, Pa./Nazareth2 Tim Vangelas WR So. 6-2 190 Colts Neck, N.J./Colts Neck85 Tyler Vickers DL Jr. 6-5 257 Miami, Fla./Miami Southridge89 Dylan Wadsworth TE Fr. 6-3 235 Greenwich, Conn./Brunswick School74 Anders Warfel OL Fr. 6-6 305 Perkasie, Pa./Central Bucks West58 Tyrus White DL Sr. 6-1 216 Decatur, Ga./Cedar Grove51 Darren Wright DL Jr. 6-2 239 Glenside, Pa./Bishop McDevitt68 Nick Zataveski OL Jr. 6-5 295 Delran, N.J./Delran8 Zach Zweizig QB Sr. 6-5 220 Wyomissing, Pa./Wilson

FRED M. KIRBY II ’42 HEAD FOOTBALL COACHFrank Tavani — (Lebanon Valley ’75, 15th season)

OFFENSIVE STAFFMickey Fein (Offensive Coordinator / QB, WR)Stan Clayton (OL)Phil Hallahan (RB)Scott Biel (Offensive Asst./TE)Tim Brady (Offensive Asst./WR)

DEFENSIVE STAFFArt Link (Defensive Coordinator/LB)Doug McFadden (Special Teams Coordinator/DB)Ian Dell (DL)McNeil Parker (Defensive Asst./S)Mike Saint Germain (Defensive Asst./DL)

Collin Albershardt ...........AL-burr-shardtDennis Bencsko .............BENCH-koLuke Chiarolanzio ..........char- LAWN-zee-ohJames Coscia ................KOSH-uhDarrell Crawford .............duh-RELLDan Dellovade ...............DELL-oh-vadeMike DePaolo .................duh-PALL-ohBobby DePietro ..............duh-PEE-troPaul Federinko ...............fed-er-INK-ohJarred Fragapane ..........FRAG-uh-panNick Franzese ................fran-ZEESERyan Gralish ..................GRAY-lishToussaint Helm ..............two-SAWNTDraeland James .............DRAY-landBen Jeannot ...................juh-NO

Andy Labudev ................LAW-buh-devAnthony Loyacona .........loy-uh-CONE-uhZack Mazur ....................MAY-zerSteve Mercado ...............mur-CAW-doeRajhan Meriwether .........ruh-JOHNMatt Mrazek ...................muh_RAZZ-ickMaxim Ngolla .................en-GOAL-uhPhillip Parham ................PAR-hamCollin Raysor..................RAY-zeRoss Scheuerman..........SHER-manRobert Speranza ............spur-on-ZUHMatt Tuerk ......................TUR-ickTim Vangelas .................VAN-gel-issNick Zataveski ................ZATA-vess-keeZach Zweizig .................ZWY-zig

Pronunciation Guide