Towson Tigers football

Towson Tigers
2016 Towson Tigers football team
First season 1969
Athletic director Tim Leonard
Head coach Rob Ambrose
8th year, 47–48 (.495)
Stadium Johnny Unitas Stadium
Field Minnegan Field
Year built 2002
Seating capacity 11,198
Field surface FieldTurf Revolution
Location Towson, Maryland
NCAA division Division I FCS
Conference Colonial Athletic Association
All-time record 262–235–4 (.527)
Conference titles 2
Colors Black and Gold[1]
         
Fight song "Hail Towson"
Mascot Doc
Marching band The World Famous Towson Tiger Marching Band
Rivals University of Delaware
Website www.TowsonTigers.com/Football

The Towson Tigers football team represents Towson University in the sport of American football. The Tigers compete in the Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS, formerly Division I-AA) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA). The Tigers are currently coached by Rob Ambrose. All home games are played at Johnny Unitas Stadium in Towson, Maryland.

History

For year-by-year results, see List of Towson Tigers football seasons.

Towson University has had four head coaches since the program began in 1969 and has competed at three levels of NCAA Football: Division III (1969–1978), Division II (1979–1986), and Division I-AA (FCS) (1987–present). The Towson Tigers have qualified for post-season play at each level.

Division III (1969–1978)

The Towson Tigers football program debuted in 1969 with Carl Runk as the first-ever head coach. The first Tiger team posted a 4–4–1 record. The first program win came against Frostburg State University in a 53–16 blowout victory. In only the second season of Tiger football in 1970, the program posted its first winning season at 6–2.

After a dismal 1–8 record in 1971 and Carl Runk's resignation, Phil Albert became the new Tiger head coach for the 1972 season. Albert's first season was unsuccessful as the Tigers went 1–9; however, the Towson team would follow this season with 14 consecutive non-losing seasons under Albert's leadership. In 1974, the Towson Tigers went 10–0 in the programs only unbeaten season. Towson's first All-American player came the following year when QB Dan Dullea led the team to a 6–4 record. The 1976 season saw the program's first playoff berth after posting an 8-2 record. Towson beat C.W. Post (14–10) and St.Lawrence (38-36) on their way to the NCAA Division III Championship game. In the Stagg Bowl, Towson trailed St. John's of Minnesota 28-0 until quarterback Dan Dullea rallied the team to tie 28–28 with a minute left. Eventually St. John's won with a 19-yard field goal with only seconds remaining. The final score was 31–28.

The 1978 season was the final season that the Tigers played in Division III and the first season that the Tigers played in Towson Stadium. The new lighted 5,000-seat facility was christened with a 38–6 win over Mansfield before a crowd of 4,126 fans. Towson's DIII tenure would end on a positive note, as the Tigers finished the season with a 7–3 record. The Tigers ended their run in Division III with a record of 54–42–2.

Division II (1979–1986)

The Tiger's debut Division II game was against cross town rival Morgan State. The Bears won 34–7 in front of an over capacity crowd of 6,311. The following week, the Tigers upset I-AA Maine by a score of 13–7. This would be the start of a nine-game winning streak that would leave the Tigers with a 9–1 record on the season.

The 1982 season saw the Tigers establishing themselves as a Division II power in the East. With quarterback Joe Anderson at the helm, the school ran a high powered passing game that lead to a 7–4 season, including the school's first wins over Morgan State and Bucknell.

The 1983 season saw a stellar defense that only allowed 5.8 points per game, a stat that lead all Division II teams. The Tigers went 10–1 which earned them their first playoff bid in Division II. In their first D-II playoff game, the Tigers would lose to the eventual national champion North Dakota State Bison in Fargo, ND. The team was honored as the ECAC Division II Team of the Year while also winning the Lambert Award as the top Division II team in the East. Coach Albert was named as Kodak Region 3 "Coach of the Year".

The 1984 season saw similar success, with the team fighting to a 7-0 start to the season. The year ended with an 8–3 record with two of the losses coming from Division I-AA opponents. In the Tigers second Division II playoff appearance, the team beat Norfolk State 31–21 in the first round. In the semi-final, the Tigers would lose to the eventual national champions for the second straight year, falling 45–3 to Troy.

The Tigers opened 1985 with the 100th victory in school history, a 28–10 win over Shepherd. The Tigers also extended their regular season winning streak against Division II teams to 20 until a tie with Indiana (Pa.) 21–21. Despite finishing the season at 7-2-1 and not earning a playoff berth, the team managed to end the season ranked 10th in the nation.

The 1986 season was then Towson's last season that they would play in Division II. After finishing the regular season at 8–3–1, the Tigers would make the playoffs for the third time in four years. Their year and time in Division II would end with a 31-0 loss to Central State (OH) in the first round.

Division I (FCS) (1987–present)

Under Phil Albert (1987–1991)

In their third game as an NCAA Division I-AA program, the Tigers made their presence known with their first I-AA win, a 17–14 victory at fourth-ranked Maine. The Tigers also stunned Howard University with a 30–14 victory, the Bison’s only loss of the year.

Their first DI season also provided a showcase for the talents of tailback David Meggett. A transfer from Morgan State where he played defensive back, he was switched to tailback at Towson. In 1987, Meggett scored a school record 16 touchdowns and led Division I-AA in all-purpose yardage, averaging 199 yards per game.

In 1988, the Tigers showed improvement against a rugged schedule, finishing with a 5–5 record as Meggett continued to make headlines. In the season opener, he scored four touchdowns, including a 100-yard kickoff return for a TD, in a 45–34 win over Northeastern. Later in the season, he rushed for a school record 220 yards in a win over New Haven. He finished his career as the most decorated player in Towson football history, winning the Walter Payton Award as the top player in NCAA Division I-AA. He also earned a spot on several All-American teams. Meggett also became the first Tiger to play in the Senior Bowl and was named as the Most Valuable Player for the North squad. A fifth round draft pick by the New York Giants, he became an All-Pro player in the NFL and helped the Giants win Super Bowl XXV.

In 1989, the Tigers struggled in Division I-AA. Despite terrific individual performances from All-Americans Rodney Smith and Mike Smith, the Tigers were only 2–8 on the year, their worst record since 1972. In 1990, the Tigers continued to struggle with a 2–9 record.

In 1991, the Tigers finished with a 1–10 record, losing 10 games for the first time. Their 13–7 win over Howard was Albert’s final victory as the Tiger coach. He resigned after leading Towson to a 117–91–3 mark in 20 years.

Under Gordy Combs (1992–2008)

The Tigers opened the 1992 season with a new coach as long-time assistant Gordy Combs inherited Albert’s position. In their first season under their new head coach, the Tigers showed resiliency as they posted several thrilling come-from-behind wins in a 5–5 season. In October, the Tigers rallied from a 33–14 deficit with eight minutes left for a 35–33 win at Indiana of Pa. They also posted a 33-32 win over Northeastern, scoring on the game’s final play. Running back Tony Vinson, a transfer from Purdue, made his debut and in 1992 and rushed for more than 1,000 yards in just eight games.

In 1993, the Tigers became NCAA I-AA playoff contenders for the first time. With 27 seniors on the roster, the Tigers celebrated their 25th anniversary season in victorious style. Towson posted an 8–2 record and broke or tied 46 school records.

Vinson led the Tigers to a 32–30 win at nationally ranked Delaware by scoring his fourth TD of the game with ten seconds left. He set 15 Towson records and 11 NCAA records. In a win over Bucknell, Vinson ran for 364 yards, a I-AA record. His 2,016 yards on the year set another I-AA record as the All-American won the “Triple Crown,” leading the nation in rushing, scoring and all-purpose yards. The second Tiger to play in the Senior Bowl, he was a fifth round draft pick by the San Diego Chargers.

The 1994 season was almost a carbon copy of 1993 as Towson went 8-2 and broke 36 records. Quarterback Dan Crowley and wide receiver Mark Orlando combined to form one of the top passing combinations ever to play at Towson. Orlando was a first team All-American in 1994. He caught a career record 178 passes for a record 3,460 yards and 31 TD’s. Crowley finished his career by setting school records with 8,900 yards passing and 81 TD passes.

After the 1994 season, the football changed direction and started playing non-scholarship football. In 1995, the Tigers posted a 6–4 record competing in the ECAC-IFC.

In 1996, the biggest news came off the field. It was announced the Tigers would join the non-scholarship Patriot League for the 1997 season, providing the program with an emotional lift and an exciting conference affiliation. On the field, the Tigers recorded their fourth straight winning season. They won the final four games of the year to post a 6–4 record. Highlighting the season was a 33–32 triple overtime win at Marist, a game in which quarterback Kevin Smith passed for a school record 471 yards.

Towson’s first Patriot League season was a rough one as the Tigers went 2-8 with their only two wins coming in non-league games. Defensive backs Khalid McLeod and Jabari Garrett were both named first team All-Patriot League.

In 1998, Towson’s 30th season of football, the Tigers showed signs of improvement. The Tigers got off to a 2–0 start, beating rival Morgan State in the opener. They also claimed their first Patriot League win, beating Fordham in overtime. After a midseason slump against the league’s heavyweights, the Tigers beat St. Mary’s and Drake. Garrett was a first team All-Patriot League pick at defensive back for a second straight year. Jason Corle led the league in rushing, scoring and all-purpose yards, earning second team all-league honors.

The Tigers posted a second straight 7–4 record in 2000. Tailback Noah Read led the Patriot League in rushing with 1,422 yards, the second highest single season total by a Tiger. He rushed for over 100 yards in 10 of the 11 games. Meanwhile, Hollingsworth enjoyed a tremendous season at defensive end. Although sidelined for most of the last three games with an ankle injury, he led the nation with 18 sacks. Towson’s first consensus first team All-American, he was named Defensive Player of the Year and Player of the Year by the Patriot League.

In 2001, the Tigers struggled offensively due to an unsettled situation at quarterback. On their way to a 3–7 record, the Tigers started three different signal-callers. Defensive back Sporty Evans was the only first team All-Patriot League selection.

Once again, the Tiger football program was on the move. Prior to the start of the 2002 season, it was announced that Towson would be joining the Atlantic-10 Football Conference as the A-10’s 12th member. The move would be effective for the 2004 season.

The Tigers were in the process of having a great year in 2002 when the injury bug hit, derailing the offense and turning an impressive 5-2 start into a very disappointing 1-3 finish. By the eighth game, the Tigers had lost 60 percent of their starting offensive line to season-ending injuries. The Tigers’ 5–2 start included a first-ever win over Lehigh and a big road victory at Holy Cross. The season finale marked the end of White’s record-breaking career. White closed out his career as Towson’s all-time leading receiver as well as the Patriot League’s all-time leader with 219 receptions. Safety Edmund Carazo led the Patriot League with seven interceptions.

Highlighting the 2003 season was the official dedication of Johnny Unitas Stadium at Towson University. In mid-October, the Tigers entertained a crowd of more than 8,000 that included many Baltimore Colt legends with a 30–13 win over Holy Cross in the Dedication Game. The Tigers, who were 5–1 at their newly named home, finished the season with a 6-6 record. Towson went 3–4 in its final Patriot League season. Senior offensive lineman Jason Gunning and defensive back P.D. Moore were named All-Patriot League for the second time.

The 2004 season marked Towson’s entry into the Atlantic 10 where the Tigers were severely challenged. Towson went 0–8 in A-10 play while Moore was named to the A-10’s first team defense. Moore became the first Tiger to be named first team all-conference in two different leagues.

The Tigers were much more competitive in 2005, beating Delaware, Rhode Island and Villanova in A-10 games. Non-league wins over Morgan, Lock Haven and Liberty gave Towson a final 6–5 record. Allante Harrison was named first team All-Atlantic-10 at cornerback.

In 2006, the Tigers enjoyed one of their best seasons as a Division I-AA program. Quarterback Sean Schaefer directed one of the top passing games in the nation and Towson compiled a 7–4 record. Their 4–4 A-10 record included wins over Delaware, Villanova, Richmond and Hofstra.

The Tigers were nationally ranked for six weeks in 2006 and achieved their highest I-AA ranking ever when they were 17th in the nation in late September.

In April 2007, offensive lineman Jermon Bushrod became the fourth Towson football player drafted by an NFL team when he was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the fourth round. Bushrod was a three-time all-conference selection in the A-10.

In 2007, the Atlantic-10 Football Conference became the Colonial Athletic Association and the Tigers entered the season with high expectations. Towson was ranked in the top 25 in the pre-season and got off to a 2-0 start. But, a rash of injuries took their toll and Towson finished with a 3-8 record.

Senior linebacker Brian Bradford had a stellar season in 2007 when he finished second in the nation with 149 tackles in 11 games. In addition to earning first team All-CAA notice, he was a consensus first team All-American.

In 2008, the Tigers celebrated their 40th anniversary with an explosive passing game and a difficult schedule. In the season opener, the Tigers achieved a milestone when they played Navy in Annapolis. Before a crowd of 31,613, the Tigers battled the Mids on nearly even terms in the first half before Navy pulled out a 41-13 victory.

While Schaefer seemed to break a record every week, the Tigers had a difficult time defensively. A third team All-CAA pick, Schaefer led the CAA in passing yards (3,286) and yards of total offense (3,288). He set school career records for pass completions (1044), pass attempts (1610), completion percentage (.648) and passing yardage (11,644). He finished his career ranked eighth among the NCAA FCS all-time passing leaders.

Senior Marcus Lee, his favorite target, set an NCAA FCS record by catching at least one pass in all 45 games of his career. Lee ended his career as Towson’s all-time leader with 225 catches for 2,389 yards with 13 touchdowns.

The Tigers finished the 2008 season with a 3-9 record and a 1–7 mark in the CAA.

For only the third time in program history, there was a coaching change after the end of the season. Rob Ambrose, a 1993 Towson graduate who was an assistant coach at the University of Connecticut for seven years, was introduced as Towson’s new coach.

Under Rob Ambrose (2009–present)

2009 Season

In his first season as head coach, Ambrose led the Tigers to a 2-9 record while going 1–7 in CAA play. The Tigers' lone conference victory came against Rhode Island while their other victory came against Coastal Carolina of the Big South.

2010 Season

Ambrose was met with additional growing pains in his second season as head coach, ending up with a 1–10 record with no conference wins. The Tigers' only win was memorable as the Tigers needed 5 overtimes to outlast Coastal Carolina. Several staff changes were made in the off-season, including Ambrose taking over as the team's Offensive Coordinator. Ambrose was the OC at UConn for three seasons before assuming the head coaching duties at his alma mater.

2011 Season

The 2011 season began with three wins, vaulting the Tigers into the national FCS polls for the first time since 2007. Home wins over instate rival Morgan State 42-3, #20 Villanova 31–10, and 42–17 over the Colgate Raiders, gave the Tigers their first 3-0 start since 2007. Through the first three games the average attendance at Johnny Unitas Stadium was 9,125, which was up from the 2010 season which saw an average crowd of 7,107 fans per game.

The Tigers' next game was a 28–3 setback loss to the in-state Maryland Terrapins, a BCS team from the ACC, a game in which the Tigers outgained the struggling Terps but failed to capitalize on scoring opportunities in the first half. The Tigers came back strong for a last-second 31–28 win over the #14 Richmond Spiders at Unitas Stadium. This marked the second win for Towson over a Top 25 opponent during the 2011 season and the second victory over a former FCS national champion. Richmond won the title in 2008 and Villanova claimed the crown in 2009. Following those victories, a thrilling come-from-behind road victory over the Old Dominion Monarchs, another nationally ranked team, put Towson atop the CAA standings.

The victory of Old Dominion was one of the program's most memorable moments as it defined the never-give-up attitude instilled by Ambrose.

Towson's 3–0 start in CAA play was their best-ever beginning in league action. Towson added to that total the following week with another road win against the nationally ranked William & Mary Tribe. With the win over the Tribe, the Tigers rose to 6–1 overall and 4–0 in CAA play and achieved the highest ranking in school history #13.

The following week the Tigers dropped a tough 35-30 decision to 2010 FCS runners-up, University of Delaware, in a game plagued by snow, sleet and bitter temperatures.

The final three weeks of the 2011 regular season presented a march towards a first-ever CAA Championship and NCAA FCS playoff berth. Road games at Maine and Rhode Island with a home match-up against New Hampshire provided the menu for the Tigers, who were picked to finish dead last in the preseason conference poll.

The game against the Maine Black Bears was played at Alfond Stadium in Orono, Maine. The Towson running game clicked on all counts to total a seasonal high 334 yards en route to a 40-30 victory over the No. 7 Maine. With the win, the Tigers moved into a three-way tie for first place in the CAA with Maine and No. 9 New Hampshire. The loss snapped the Black Bears' six-game winning streak. The Tigers' ground game was led by junior Tremayne Dameron and freshman Terrance West as both of them rushed for more than 100 yards. While Dameron, who had been injured for much of the season, picked up a season high 109 yards on 19 carries, West ran for a then career high 183 yards on 21 carries and scored three rushing touchdowns to increase his NCAA FCS-leading total to 21 touchdowns. The win was Towson's first ever road win over a top 10 opponent and was the 5th victory of the season against a team ranked in the Top 25 and 3rd such win coming on the road in 2011.

The final regular season home game at Unitas Stadium saw the Tigers defeat New Hampshire, 56–42. West would run for a career-best 261 yards and 4 touchdowns, including scores of 72 and 69 yards in the first and second quarters, respectively. The victory, coupled with Maine's triumph over the UMass, vaulted Towson into a two-way tie with the Black Bears for the CAA lead going into the final week of the season, which would see the Black Bears facing off against the Wildcats and the Tigers playing against the Rhode Island.

In the regular season finale against Rhode Island, the Tigers emerged victorious 28-17 after falling behind early in the first quarter 10–0. The Rams defense was able to keep star freshman running back Terrance West under 100 yards rushing for the first time since the October 1st game against Maryland, although he still found the end zone twice to increase his league leading total to 27. Instead, Grant Enders would lead the team to victory in Kingston, Rhode Island, with 212 yards passing and 2 passing touchdowns to junior receiver Tom Ryan. With Maine's 30-27 defeat at the hands of New Hampshire, the Tigers clinched their first-ever CAA title outright. The title made the Tigers the first team in NCAA history to make the postseason at the Division III, Division II, and the FCS levels of College Football.

With their automatic bid to the playoffs secured, the Tigers received a first round bye and played the Lehigh Mountain Hawks (10–1) of the Patriot League at Unitas Stadium in the second round of the FCS Playoffs. The Tigers would lose the game, 40–38, after a fourth quarter sack of Enders by Lehigh defensive lineman Tom Bianchi led to a safety.

2012 season

The Tigers played their most competitive schedule in the history of the program, playing two FBS programs (Kent State & LSU). Even with a tough schedule, Towson came out with a winning record (7–4) which included wins over ranked teams; Delaware, Villanova and New Hampshire. Unfortunately the Tigers missed the playoffs, although some sports writers thought they should have qualified since New Hampshire and Villanova both made the playoffs and there were teams with less competitive schedules selected.[2]

2013 season

The 11th ranked Tigers began the year by beating UConn, an FBS team from the American Athletic Conference, by a score of 33–18, giving the Tigers their first victory over a FBS team in program history. The win would be the first in a 6-game win streak to start the season for the Tigers, including wins over Holy Cross, Delaware State, North Carolina Central, Stony Brook, and New Hampshire. The Tigers were handed their first loss of the season during Towson's homecoming weekend at the hands of Villanova. After victories against Albany, Richmond, William & Mary, James Madison, and a loss to Delaware, The Tigers qualified for the FCS playoffs with a final record of 10–2 (6–2 CAA), the program's first 10 win season at the Division I level.

The Tigers were selected as #7 seed for the FCS playoffs and received a first-round bye. They hosted Fordham University (11–2, 0–0 Patriot) at Johnny Unitas Stadium following the Rams' victory over Sacred Heart in the first round of the FCS playoffs. Although Fordham tied the game late in the second quarter, Towson cruised to a 48–28 victory behind a combined 490 yards of offense including 146 total yards and 2 touchdowns from freshman running back Darius Victor, 105 total yards and 3 touchdowns from 2013 CAA first team running back Terrance West, and 310 total yards and three touchdowns from senior quarterback Peter Athens.

In a game played in snowy conditions at O'Brien Stadium, the #7 ranked Tigers defeated Eastern Illinois (12–2, 8–0 Ohio Valley), the #2 ranked FCS team, 49–39. They did so on the strength of 472 rushing yards and 7 rushing touchdowns, including 354 yards and 5 touchdowns by 2013 Walter Payton Award finalist Terrance West.

The Tigers advanced to the semifinals where they played Eastern Washington (12–3, 8–0 Big Sky) at Roos Field in Cheney, Washington. In a game plagued by fog and wet conditions, the Tigers emerged victorious, 35-31, in a wild shootout over the host Eagles. After the Tigers jumped out to an early 21–0 lead, the Eagles scored 31 unanswered points and knocked Towson starting quarterback Peter Athens out of the game with a shoulder injury. The Tigers would then score 14 unanswered points behind Terrance West and sophomore backup quarterback Connor Frazier to win the game and qualify for the school's first ever FCS national title game.

At Toyota Stadium, The Tigers (13–3, 6–2 CAA) were defeated by three-time defending national champion North Dakota State (15–0, 8–0 MVC) for the NCAA FCS National Championship. Despite a gallant beginning effort in which the Tigers played the Bison to stalemate, the defending champions would pull away in impressive fashion, shutting down the Tigers, 35–7. Terrance West was held under 100 yards rushing for only the third time this year, giving Towson a 1–2 record in such games. West added 39 yards receiving to give him 138 all purpose yards. Although Towson quarterback Peter Athens outgained NDSU's Brock Jensen through the air, the Bison's pummeling run game was the factor that proved too much for Towson to handle. The Bison got 170 total rushing yards from their duo, Senior Sam Ojuri and Junior John Crockett - more than Towson's entire running back corps.

2014 season

With the loss of Terrance West and other experienced players, Towson struggled through the 2014 season. Much of the difficulty was attributed to player injuries and the inexperience of a very youthful team. Many starters were Sophomores while, there were also several Freshmen who had significant playing time. The offensive front consisted of 1 Junior, 4 Sophomores and a Freshmen. RB Darius Victor still finished the season with 1350 rushing yards.

Current coaching staff

Name Position Year Alma Mater
Rob Ambrose Head Coach 2009 Towson (1993)
Jared Ambrose Offensive Coordinator 2009 Shepherd (2007)
Matt Hachmann Defensive Coordinator 2009 St. Thomas (Minn.) (1993)
John Donatelli Offensive Line Coach 1997 Frostburg (1988)
Reno Ferri Fullbacks/Tight Ends Coach 2011 West Point (2000)
Derrick Johnson Cornerbacks Coach 2008 North Carolina (2004)
Konstantinos Kosmakos Defensive Line Coach 2008 Towson (2006)
Dassin Blackwell Running Backs Coach 2010 Towson (1998)
Joe Tricario Safeties/Special Teams Coach 2013 SUNY Cortland (1983)
Mike Moyseenko Wide Receivers Coach 2013 Maryland (2007)
Jon Schwartz Outside Linebackers Coach 2012 Shepherd (2011)

Head coaches

Head Coach Years Seasons Record Pct. Conf. Titles Post-season record National Title Games
Carl Runk 1969–1971 3 11–14–1 .423 0 0-0 0
Phil Albert 1972–1991 20 117–91–3 .559 0 3-4 1
Gordy Combs 1992–2008 17 92–90-0 .505 0 0-0 0
Rob Ambrose 2009–current 7 43–41–0 .512 2 3-2 1

Conference affiliations

Conference NCAA Division Time period
Mason-Dixon Conference NCAA College 1969–1974
NCAA Division III Independent NCAA III 1975–1978
NCAA Division II Independent NCAA II 1979–1986
NCAA Division I FCS independent schools NCAA I FCS 1987–1996
Patriot League NCAA I FCS 1997–2003
Atlantic 10 Conference NCAA I FCS 2004–2006
Colonial Athletic Association NCAA I FCS 2007–Present

Championships

Conference Championships

Year Coach Conference Conference Record
2011 Rob Ambrose Colonial Athletic Association 7–1
2012 Rob Ambrose Colonial Athletic Association 6–2
Total conference championships 2

Playoffs

Division III

Year Round Opponent Result
1976 Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Championship (Stagg Bowl IV) 		C.W. Post
St. Lawrence
St. John's 		W 14–10
W 38–36
L 28–31

Division II

Year Round Opponent Result
1983 Quarterfinals North Dakota State L 17–24
1984 Quarterfinals
Semifinals 		Norfolk State
Troy State 		W 31–21
L 3–45
1986 Quarterfinals Central State (OH) L 0–31

Division I (FCS)

Year Round Opponent Result
2011 Second Round Lehigh L 38–40
2013 Second Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Championship 		Fordham
Eastern Illinois
Eastern Washington
North Dakota State 		W 48–28
W 49–39
W 35–31
L 7–35

National individual awards

Johnny Unitas Stadium
NCAA Division II Hall of Fame 2006: Sean Landeta (P)
Walter Payton Award 1988: Dave Meggett (RB)
Jerry Rice Award 2011: Terrance West (RB)
Eddie Robinson Award 2011: Rob Ambrose (Head Coach)
NCAA Division 1 FCS First-Team All-Americans 1993: Tony Vinson

1994: Mark Orlando (WR)
1999: Jamal White (WR)
2000: Andrew Hollingsworth (DL)
2007: Brian Bradford (LB)
2011: Terrance West (RB)
2011: Tyler Wharton (FB)

NCAA Division II Football First-Team All-American 1978: Ken Snoots (SE)

1982: Sean Landeta (P)
1983: Gary Rubeling (DB)
1984: Terry Banks (G)
1985: Stan Eisenhooth (OL)
1986: David Haden (LB)

NCAA Division III Football First-Team All-Americans 1975: Dan Dullea (QB)

1976: Skip Chase (SE)
1977: Randy Bielski (DB)

Tigers in the Pros

Active

Former

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/20/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.