Welcome...

At Tiffi n University, our students endeavour to excel in both the classroom and the athletic arena. Our athletic programs have enjoyed tremendous success in recent years with conference championships, teams being nationally ranked and challenging at national tournaments. There have been numerous individual accolades including All-Americans, and it is no small accomplishment that in the past few years we have set new standards of excellence with our individual and team academic achievements. We expect our student-athletes to be just as successful in the classroom. A recent self study conducted by the university indicated that, of all the athletes who completed their eligibility at Tiffi n University in the last fi ve years, 95% of those athletes graduated. While many colleges would be ecstatic with these results, we will never be content until it is 100%. We are proud of our rich history and look forward to setting new milestones as we enter the NCAA Division II playing fi eld and the highly competitive Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. We are proud of our athletes and what they have accomplished. They have been the force behind the winning tradition that has been established, and I am confi dent the future will also be highly successful for Tiffi n University athletics.

- Lonny Allen Athletic Director

Tiffin University Athletic DepartmentTiffin University Athletic DepartmentLonny AllenLonny Allen...Athletic Director, Head Baseball CoachPam Oswald...SWA, Head Women’s Basketball CoachJohn Hill...Head Coach - Men’s BasketballDarby RoggowDarby Roggow...Darby Roggow...Darby Roggow Asst. Ath. Dir., Head Men’s Golf CoachScott Hall...Head Women’s Golf CoachJeremy CroyJeremy Croy... Asst. Ath. Dir., Head Track Coach Dave WalkoskyDave Walkosky..Head Football CoachKelly DanielKelly Daniel...Dir. of Compliance and Ath. ServicesShane O’Donnell..Sports Information DirectorVickie Galaska...Offi ce ManagerRon Martin...Head Cross Country CoachRudy BrownellRudy Brownell...Head Men’s Soccer CoachJacqueline CrytzerJacqueline Crytzer....Athletic TrainerDr. Bonnie Tiell...Faculty Athletic Representative

Phil ConleyPhil Conley...Head Tennis Coach Dana Cordova...Head Volleyball CoachPaula Fantini...Equestrian CoachColleen Dixon...Women’s Lacrosse CoachDoug JesseDoug Jesse...Head Wrestling CoachKrista SwanaganKrista Swanagan...Retention Coordinator

Offi ce phoneOffi ce phone - 419-448-3453Location - Gillmor Student CenterMailing AddressMailing Address - 155 Miami St. Tiffi n, Ohio 44883FAX - 419-443-5007

The Tiffi n University Programs/Media Guides are written and designed in the Sports Information Offi ce, with typesetting done by Shane O’Donnell. Layout and printing are done by Allegra Print and Imaging of Findlay. For further information, please contact Shane O’Donnell, Sports Information Director, at the address or phone number listed above. Tiffi n University is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination and equal opportunity for all persons regardless of race, sex, color, religion, creed, national origin or ancestry, age, marital status, sexual orientation, disability, or Vietnam-era veteran status in employment, educational programs, policies, athletics, activities, admissions, and other school administered programs.

It is the policy of Tiffi n University that any illegal recruiting activities as determined by the NCAA Division II policy is strictly prohibited by all members of the institution including but not limited to: boosters, coaches, athletic support staff, and student-athletes. It is also the policy of this institution that all coaches (and boosters) involved with recruiting will participate in annual continuing education regarding NCAA and conference recruiting rules and the intent of these rules. A continual monitoring system performed by university members who are not affi liated with the athletic program as to the actual extent of compliance with institutional recruiting policies and procedures will be conducted.

Welcome to this athletic season at Tiffi n University. I invite you to watch and cheer for all of our women’s and men’s teams. Intercollegiate athletics play an important role at Tiffi n University. The students who participate develop life-long friendships and learn leadership and teamwork skills, how to set goals and work hard to achieve those goals, how to deal with adversity, the importance of persistence, sportsmanship, and physical fi tness, and other skills and abilities that contribute to satisfying and productive lives and careers. Our athletic program also provides visibility and name recognition for TU, helps develop a sense of excitement, morale and school spirit on campus, and provides opportunities for students, employees, alumni, and supporters to unite behind a common goal. We are especially proud of the high standards of conduct displayed by our coaches and players on and off the fi eld.

Paul Marion, Ph. D.President

10-11 FACULTY SPORT SPONSORS Football - Tim ShawVolleyball - Jamie Orr Men’s Basketball - Kellie McGilvray Women’s Basketball: - Tim SchultzMen’s Soccer - Becky Fox Women’s Soccer - Erin Dean and Sharon Perry-Nause Men’s Golf - Amir Sosa Women’s Golf - Jan SamoriskiMen’s Tennis - Terry Sullivan Women’s Tennis - EK EsawiMen’s TK & CC - Vinnie Gajjala Women’s TK & CC - Vicki IngallsBaseball - Scott Blough & Gene Chintala Softball - Danielle Foster Equestrian - Phyllis WattsWomen’s Lacrosse - Mike HerdlickWrestling - Pat McLeod

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TIFFIN UNIVERSITY2010 DRAGON FOOTBALL

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Head Coach David Walkosky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2Offensive Coordinator Joe Borich, Defensive Coordinator Chris Demarest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Dragons Coaching Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-52009 Season Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-72010 Season Preview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Team Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-10Athletic Department Golf Outing, Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-12Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#1-3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#7-9) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#10-13) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#14-17) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#20-22) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#23-34) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#35-57) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#69-77) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#81-85) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#87-90) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Individual Player Biographies, Photos (#92-96) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23Football Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-25Freshmen and Transfers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-272009 Season In Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-31GLIAC Opponents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-33The GLIAC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-36Tiffi n University Football Season and Individual Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37-45Tiffi n University Year by Year Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46-48

Tiffi n University Head Coach David WalkoskyTiffi n University Head Coach David WalkoskyTiffi n University Head Coach David WalkoskyTiffi n University Head Coach David Walkosky

Tiffin University Year-by-year:Tiffin University Year-by-year: 1986 - 2-8 R. Kirkhart 1987 - 2-8 R. Kirkhart 1988 - 3-7 R. Kirkhart 1989 - 2-8 R. Kirkhart 1990 - 1-8-1 B. Wolfe 1991 - 4-6 B. Wolfe 1992 - 4-6 B. Wolfe 1993 - 8-2-1 B. Wolfe 1994 - 8-4 B. Wolfe 1995 - 4-6-1 B. Wolfe 1996 - 2-8 B. Wolfe

1997 - 4-7 B. Wolfe1998 - 6-5 C. Cruickshank1999 - 5-6 C. Cruickshank2000 - 3-7 C. Cruickshank2001 - 3-8 C. Cruickshank2002 - 2-8 C. Cruickshank2003 - 6-5 N. Cole2004 - 5-6 N. Cole2005 - 6-5 N. Cole2006 - 10-1 N. Cole2007 - 9-2 N. Cole

David Walkosky enters his third season as Head Football David Walkosky enters his third season as Head Football Coach at Tiffi n University. Coach at Tiffi n University. Walkosky was a defensive coach for the University of Walkosky was a defensive coach for the University of Toledo from 1999-2006, working with the defensive secondary Toledo from 1999-2006, working with the defensive secondary and the linebackers as well as special teams. Prior to that he was and the linebackers as well as special teams. Prior to that he was Defensive Coordinator at the University of Tennessee at Martin, Defensive Coordinator at the University of Tennessee at Martin, while also coaching both defense and offense at the University of while also coaching both defense and offense at the University of Memphis and Waynesburg College in Pennsylvania. Memphis and Waynesburg College in Pennsylvania. During his eight seasons at Toledo, the Rockets produced During his eight seasons at Toledo, the Rockets produced eight winning seasons, appeared in four bowl games, won two eight winning seasons, appeared in four bowl games, won two Mid-American Conference Championships and six MAC West Mid-American Conference Championships and six MAC West Division titles. In 2006, Toledo’s secondary intercepted 11 Division titles. In 2006, Toledo’s secondary intercepted 11 passes, returning three for touchdowns. In 2006 Toledo’s defense passes, returning three for touchdowns. In 2006 Toledo’s defense ranked No. 1 in the MAC in both scoring (21.8) and total defense ranked No. 1 in the MAC in both scoring (21.8) and total defense (316.8). Walkosky’s special teams units were also a key part of (316.8). Walkosky’s special teams units were also a key part of UT’s success. In 2003, the Rockets fi nished third in the nation in UT’s success. In 2003, the Rockets fi nished third in the nation in punt returns (16.1 yards/return), and fi fth in net punting (42.9). punt returns (16.1 yards/return), and fi fth in net punting (42.9). Prior to Toledo, Walkosky was an Assistant Coach Prior to Toledo, Walkosky was an Assistant Coach at Washington State University and also spent two seasons at Tennessee-Martin (1997-98), the fi rst at Washington State University and also spent two seasons at Tennessee-Martin (1997-98), the fi rst as special teams coordinator and running backs coach followed by one year as the team’s defensive as special teams coordinator and running backs coach followed by one year as the team’s defensive coordinator. Walkosky began his college career at Toledo as a walk-on, eventually earning a scholarship coordinator. Walkosky began his college career at Toledo as a walk-on, eventually earning a scholarship and a starting position at free safety his junior season. As a senior and a starting position at free safety his junior season. As a senior in 1990, Walkosky was the second-leading tackler on a UT squad in 1990, Walkosky was the second-leading tackler on a UT squad that was MAC co-champion. that was MAC co-champion. Walkosky has 18 years of collegiate coaching Walkosky has 18 years of collegiate coaching experience, with his teams ranked in the top 10 defensively three experience, with his teams ranked in the top 10 defensively three times. He has also been part of four championships in the last six times. He has also been part of four championships in the last six years. While at the University of Toledo, Walkosky recruited 8 years. While at the University of Toledo, Walkosky recruited 8 starters on the 2004 MAC Championship team, as well as signed starters on the 2004 MAC Championship team, as well as signed 24 players in fi ve years as the team posted a record of 46-14 over 24 players in fi ve years as the team posted a record of 46-14 over that stretch. that stretch. Walkosky, a native of Steubenville, Ohio, earned Walkosky, a native of Steubenville, Ohio, earned his Bachelor’s degree in Education from the University of his Bachelor’s degree in Education from the University of Toledo, where he was a starting free safety for the 1990 MAC Toledo, where he was a starting free safety for the 1990 MAC Championship team. He also obtained his Master’s degree in Championship team. He also obtained his Master’s degree in Athletic Administration from the University of Memphis. Coach Athletic Administration from the University of Memphis. Coach Walkosky is married to the former Dr. Wendy Batchelor and they Walkosky is married to the former Dr. Wendy Batchelor and they have four sons, Paulo, Nicolo, Giano, and Matteo. have four sons, Paulo, Nicolo, Giano, and Matteo.

2008 - 1-10 D. Walkosky2009 - 0-11 D. Walkosky

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Dragons Coaching StaffDragons Coaching Staff

Defensive Coordinator Chris Demarest Chris Demarest enters his fi rst season with the Dragons as Defensive Coordinator. He recently served as Assistant Head Coach/Secondary Coach at Rutgers University from 2004-08 where he helped lead the second-ranked pass defense in the nation in 2007. He also served as secondary coach at North Carolina State from 2000-03, once again crafting a top 15 ranked pass defense during his time there. From 1998-99 he served as Defensive Assistant/Secondary Corners coach for Florida State University, boasting the top ranked pass defense in the nation in 1998 and winning the National Championship in 1999. He has also served in coaching stints at Lehigh University, Millersville University, East Stroudsburg University, Northeastern University, and East Carolina University over the period from 1989-1997.

Demarest has a degree in Business Administration from Northeastern University, where Demarest has a degree in Business Administration from Northeastern University, where he also played for four years as a defensive back. He was also a free agent signee with the Washington Redskins in 1988.

Offensive Coordinator Joe BorichJoe Borich enters his fi rst season with the Dragons as

their Offensive Coordinator and Quarterbacks/Wide Receivers Coach. Borich most recently coached at Cornell University, where he served as Pass Game Coordinator and Quarterbacks/Wide Receivers coach from 2007-2009. He helped develop the top rated passing offense in the Ivy League and was ranked 8th nationally in passing offense. From 1999-2006 he coached quarterbacks, running backs, and wide receivers at Idaho State University, once backs, and wide receivers at Idaho State University, once again crafting one of the nation’s top passing attacks while developing numerous Big Sky players and winning the Big Sky Championship in 2002. He also coached quarterbacks at Snow College in Utah from 1997-99. He has a degree in Physical Education/Fitness Management from the University of Memphis.

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Dragons Coaching StaffDragons Coaching Staff

Offensive Line Coach Rob WilliamsRob Williams enters his third year as an assistant coach for the Dragons.

He is serving as the offensive line coordinator after coaching tight ends and tackles at Central Washington University. From 2003-2005 Williams served as Central Washington’s running backs coach, coaching just the second player in CWU history to rush for more than 1000 yards in two consecutive seasons. He also served as offensive line coach for two years at Louisburg Junior College and Independence Community College. He was a two-time First Team All-Conference center at Central Washington, earning All-American honors his senior season. He earned a History Education degree from Central Washington.

Running Backs Coach Brian FergusonBrian Ferguson enters his second season with the Dragons, serving

as Running Backs and Strength Coach. Ferguson has an extensive background in coaching and strength conditioning, having most recently served as strength coach for the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2008. He also was the Jaguars strength coach in 2005 while also serving in the same position for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 2000-01. He also has professional experience as the Running Backs coach for the Rhein Fire of also has professional experience as the Running Backs coach for the Rhein Fire of NFL Europe from 2001-03, where he worked with NFLE Player of the Year Jamal Robertson. Ferguson has coached at a variety of levels, including a stint as Running Backs coach at Jacksonville University in 2006. While at Jacksonville, he helped scheme the spread offense that averaged 350 total yards per game

and 164.7 yards per game rushing. While there he coached All-Pioneer Football League standout Jerry Brant. Ferguson served as Offensive Coordinator for Bartram Trail High School in Florida from 2007-08, helping guide the team to the State Final Four. He also served as Offensive Line coach at East Lake High School from 2003-04 while coaching receivers at Largo High School in 1999. Ferguson played at Adams State College and has a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology from the University of Northern Colorado. He has temporary Three Year Physcial Education Certifi cation, and is a USA Weight Lifting Sports Performance and USA Track and Field Level 1 Coach.

Linebackers Coach Oliver Hoyte Oliver Hoyte enters his fi rst season with the Dragons as Linebackers Oliver Hoyte enters his fi rst season with the Dragons as Linebackers Coach. Hoyte played professionally with the Dallas Cowboys from 2006-08 as their starting fullback and reserve linebacker while also playing in 2008 with the Kansas City Chiefs. He has coaching experience at Chamberlain High School in Kansas City Chiefs. He has coaching experience at Chamberlain High School in Tampa, Florida while also coaching semi-pro ball for the Florida Thunder. He was starting linebacker for North Carolina State from 2002-06. He has a degree in Sports Management from North Carolina State.

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Running Backs Coach John Rini John Rini enters his second season with the Dragons. He has worked as an assistant coach for Ashland University’s football team for the past fi ve seasons, primarily working with the defense. He also has extensive experience as Video primarily working with the defense. He also has extensive experience as Video Coordinator. Rini helped lead Ashland to back-to-back playoff appearances for the fi rst time in school history. He has a Bachelor of Arts in Sport Communication from Ashland.

Defensive Assistant C. Shaun Owens C. Shaun Owens enters his fi rst season coaching for the Dragons. Owens will focus on assisting with the defense. For the last 2 seasons he was the head coach for the Walter Reed Warriors in Washington DC, helping to guide the club football program to a preseason ranking of 11th in the NCFA last year. He also helped guide the program into the Seaboard Conference and established a strong rapport with non-profi t community service directors as Director of Community Relations. Also, Owens served as Quality Control Coordinator and Defensive Secondary coach for the DC Divas, IWFL Eastern Division champions, during the last two seasons. Owens comes to Tiffi n University after an eight-year tour of duty in the US Army. He will be enrolling in the MBA Leadership program in the Spring of 2011 at Tiffi n University.

Defensive Line Coach Remel Meekins Ramel Meekins enters his fi rst season coaching for the Dragons. Meekins will focus on assisting with the defensive line. Meekins was assistant football coach at Teaneck High School in New Jersey last year, working with defensive linemen after a four-year playing career as Captain at Rutgers University. Meekins was the statistical defensive position leader in sacks and tackles for Rutgers, leading to signing as an undrafted free agent with the Indianapolis Colts in 2007. He competed with the Toronto Argonauts in the CFL during the 2007 season He competed with the Toronto Argonauts in the CFL during the 2007 season before returning to the NFL as a practice squad player. He was a two-time MVP and All-Conference standout for Rutgers as well as an Outland Trophy Watch List athlete. While competing in wrestling for Rutgers, he was also a National List athlete. While competing in wrestling for Rutgers, he was also a National Qualifi er, placing 12th in the nation. He has a double major in Arts in Sociology and Criminal Justice from Rutgers and is pursuing his Master’s degree at Tiffi n University.

Tiffi n University ManagerScott Rutti

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Tiffi n University Training Staff

Kyle KisslingJacqueline CrytzerHead Trainer

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Tiffin University Combined Team Statistics (as of Jul 29, 2010)All games

Date Opponent Score Att.* Sep 03, 2009 FINDLAY L 13-35 1213* Sep 12, 2009 at Northern Michigan L 0-62 2835* Sep 19, 2009 ASHLAND UNIVERSITY L 14-41 1320* Sep 26, 2009 WAYNE STATE L 8-38 550* Oct 17, 2009 at Northwood L 7-42 1511* Oct 03, 2009 at Grand Valley State L 21-47 11299

Aug 29, 2009 at Ferris State L 14-34 3407* Oct 10, 2009 SAGINAW VALLEY ST. L 21-40 1725* Oct 24, 2009 at UIndy L 17-21 3256* Oct 31, 2009 MICHIGAN TECH L 14-21 312* Nov 07, 2009 at Hillsdale College L 24-59 1298

Rushing gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/gAlvin McKnight 11 105 379 68 311 3.0 1 32 28.3Chris Ivory 5 39 227 4 223 5.7 0 43 44.6Brett Koepp 10 34 140 12 128 3.8 2 24 12.8Nate Scully 10 97 323 273 50 0.5 0 24 5.0Trey Williams 10 4 16 0 16 4.0 0 10 1.6David Singleton 11 11 44 31 13 1.2 0 15 1.2Tunde Adedipe 5 5 13 3 10 2.0 0 8 2.0Josh Cohen 10 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.3Chris Evans 11 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0David Mosby 1 1 0 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 -1.0Steve Feeman 8 8 10 22 -12 -1.5 1 8 -1.5Boris Bede 11 2 0 18 -18 -9.0 0 0 -1.6Total 11 309 1155 432 723 2.3 4 43 65.7Opponents 11 534 3169 268 2901 5.4 40 67 263.7

Passing gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/gNate Scully 10 101.42 116-221-16 52.5 1197 12 65 119.7Steve Feeman 8 103.64 28-54-2 51.9 302 2 28 37.8David Singleton 11 98.84 27-46-3 58.7 252 1 32 22.9Boris Bede 11 59.68 5-5-0 100.0 -24 0 16 -2.2Trey Williams 10 142.00 1-1-0 100.0 5 0 5 0.5Total 11 100.91 177-327-21 54.1 1732 15 65 157.5Opponents 11 151.02 136-231-11 58.9 2128 17 75 193.5

Receiving gp no. yds avg td lg avg/gTrey Williams 10 40 365 9.1 1 48 36.5Greg Raspberry 11 39 470 12.1 6 65 42.7David Singleton 11 23 232 10.1 5 50 21.1B. Williams 11 22 196 8.9 2 20 17.8Alvin McKnight 11 18 136 7.6 0 34 12.4Chris Ivory 5 7 61 8.7 0 28 12.2Josh Cohen 10 6 57 9.5 0 25 5.7Chris Bonner 6 6 49 8.2 1 12 8.2Brett Koepp 10 3 30 10.0 0 16 3.0Jackson Davis 11 2 37 18.5 0 21 3.4Rashaad Green 5 2 32 16.0 0 21 6.4Jerome Robinson 9 2 17 8.5 0 9 1.9Dereck Sitterly 11 1 21 21.0 0 21 1.9Zach Walk 2 1 17 17.0 0 17 8.5Leroy Howard 4 1 11 11.0 0 11 2.8Colin Boone 6 1 8 8.0 0 8 1.3Tunde Adedipe 5 1 5 5.0 0 5 1.0Josh McCullick 1 1 1 1.0 0 1 1.0Aaron Childs 10 1 -13 -13.0 0 0 -1.3Total 11 177 1732 9.8 15 65 157.5Opponents 11 136 2128 15.6 17 75 193.5

Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blkBoris Bede 2-4 50.0 0-0 0-0 1-2 1-2 0-0 42 1

PATScoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf ptsGreg Raspberry 6 - - - - - - - 36David Singleton 5 - - 1-1 - - - - 32Boris Bede - 2-4 19-20 - - - - - 25Brett Koepp 2 - - - - - - - 12B. Williams 2 - - - - - - - 12Chris Bonner 1 - - - - - - - 6Jackson Davis 1 - - - - - - - 6Rahsan Wilson 1 - - - - - - - 6Alvin McKnight 1 - - - - - - - 6Steve Feeman 1 - - - - - - - 6Trey Williams 1 - - - - - - - 6Courtney Embry - - - - - - - - 0Total 21 2-4 19-20 1-1 - - - - 153Opponents 60 8-11 54-58 1-1 - 0-1 - - 440

Record: Overall Home Away NeutralAll games 0-11 0-5 0-6 0-0Conference 0-10 0-5 0-5 0-0Non-Conference 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0

Team Statistics TU OPPFIRST DOWNS 147 250 R u s h i n g 53 148 P a s s i n g 80 89 P e n a l t y 14 13RUSHING YARDAGE 723 2901 Rushing Attempts 309 534 Average Per Rush 2.3 5.4 Average Per Game 65.7 263.7 TDs Rushing 4 40PASSING YARDAGE 1732 2128 A t t - C o m p - I n t 327-177-21 231-136-11 Average Per Pass 5.3 9.2 Average Per Catch 9.8 15.6 Average Per Game 157.5 193.5 TDs Passing 15 17TOTAL OFFENSE 2455 5029 Average Per Play 3.9 6.6 Average Per Game 223.2 457.2KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 71-1165 21-520PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 8-50 20-166INT RETURNS: #-Yards 11-165 21-264FUMBLES-LOST 25-12 23-7PENALTIES-Yards 48-394 53-466PUNTS-AVG 63-37.4 35-35.2TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 2 5 : 4 2 3 4 : 1 33RD-DOWN Conversions 39/136 60/1384TH-DOWN Conversions 6/21 14/25

Interceptions no. yds avg td lgTy Richardson 3 12 4.0 0 8Chris Evans 2 17 8.5 0 17Arthur Allen 2 57 28.5 0 38Josh Cohen 1 52 52.0 0 52Jackson Davis 1 18 18.0 0 18James Aubrey 1 0 0.0 0 0Mike Virgin 1 9 9.0 0 9

Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blkBoris Bede 62 2355 38.0 62 2 12 15 6 1TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Punt Returns no. yds avg td lgAlvin McKnight 3 7 2.3 0 14David Singleton 3 40 13.3 0 23Courtney Embry 1 -14 -14.0 0 0TEAM 1 9 9.0 0 0Rahsan Wilson 0 8 0.0 1 8Total 8 50 6.2 1 23Opponents 20 166 8.3 1 82

Kick Returns no. yds avg td lgAlvin McKnight 38 682 17.9 0 32Trey Williams 11 215 19.5 0 25B. Williams 6 100 16.7 0 24Chris Ivory 4 69 17.2 0 24Dereck Sitterly 3 21 7.0 0 8Arthur Allen 3 6 2.0 0 12David Singleton 3 59 19.7 0 25J. Clairsaint 1 0 0.0 0 0Brett Koepp 1 8 8.0 0 8Lewis Goff 1 5 5.0 0 5Total 71 1165 16.4 0 32Opponents 21 520 24.8 0 53

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/gAlvin McKnight 11 311 136 7 682 0 1136 103.3Trey Williams 10 16 365 0 215 0 596 59.6Greg Raspberry 11 0 470 0 0 0 470 42.7Chris Ivory 5 223 61 0 69 0 353 70.6David Singleton 11 13 232 40 59 0 344 31.3Total 11 723 1732 50 1165 165 3835 348.6Opponents 11 2901 2128 166 520 264 5979 543.5

Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/gNate Scully 10 318 50 1197 1247 124.7

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Tiffin University Overall Defensive Statistics (as of Jul 29, 2010)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 saf5 Arthur Allen 11 44 27 71 6.0-15 . 2-57 3 . . 1 . .1 Jackson Davis 11 37 29 66 5.5-17 . 1-18 2 1 1-0 1 1 .48 David Pickeral 10 42 22 64 4.0-4 . . . 1 . . . .49 David Rumley 11 25 31 56 7.0-15 2.0-10 . . . . . . .15 DeJuan Graham 11 31 23 54 6.5-22 0.5-1 . . . 1-0 . . .40 Moses Kato 11 31 20 51 9.0-23 3.0-13 . . 1 1-0 . . .23 Courtney Embry 11 32 16 48 0.5-1 . . 6 . . . . .2 Rahsan Wilson 11 18 29 47 5.0-22 2.0-16 . . 1 1-4 1 1 .47 Dan Reedy 11 23 14 37 3.0-17 1.0-13 . . 1 1-0 2 . .10 Nick McGowan 10 12 17 29 3.0-6 . . . . . . . .3 Chris Evans 11 15 14 29 1.5-1 . 2-17 6 . . . 1 .54 Ty Richardson 10 12 15 27 3.0-10 1.0-7 3-12 . . . . . .11 Mike Virgin 8 15 7 22 1.0-1 . 1-9 . . 1-0 . . .46 Aaron Childs 10 6 14 20 1.5-2 . . . . . . . .35 J. Clairsaint 10 12 7 19 1.5-2 . . . . . . . .2Y William Cook 7 11 7 18 0.5-1 . . 1 . . . . .95 Dewon Tufts 10 13 5 18 3.0-6 . . . . . . . .22 Joshua Bakker 9 6 9 15 . . . . . . . . .6X Wyatt Thames 7 8 4 12 4.0-11 . . . . . . . .82 Trey Williams 10 7 4 11 . . . . . 1-0 . . .41 Everett Johnson 6 8 3 11 1.0-2 . . 1 . . . . .91 Jamil Sims 8 9 1 10 . . . . . . . . .43 Leebo Pomele 10 4 5 9 2.0-4 0.5-1 . . . . . . .14 John Coleman 9 6 2 8 0.5-2 . . 1 . . . . .8 Boris Bede 11 4 3 7 . . . . . . . . .4 Greg Raspberry 11 3 3 6 . . . . . . . . .4X Jordan Johnson 5 4 1 5 . . . . . . . . .7X James Aubrey 3 3 2 5 . . 1-0 . . . . . .13 Alvin McKnight 11 2 2 4 . . . . . . . . .17 Jerome Robinson 9 3 1 4 . . . . . . . . .38 Dereck Sitterly 11 4 . 4 . . . . . . 1 . .72 Aace Johnson 2 3 . 3 . . . . . . . . .85 Josh Cohen 10 . 2 2 . . 1-52 . . . . . .12 Steve Feeman 8 . 2 2 . . . . . . . . .77 Noah Tanner 11 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .7 David Singleton 11 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .33 Brett Koepp 10 1 . 1 1.0-2 . . . . . . . .6 B. Williams 11 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .19 Leroy Howard 4 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .80 Chris Bonner 6 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .18 Lewis Goff 4 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .16 Rashaad Green 5 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .56 Matthew Collie 8 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .21 Reggie Young 2 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .73 Jeremy Snook 3 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .97 Chad Mitchell 1 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .27 Smith North 4 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .45 David Pittmon 4 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .24 Stephen Wells 3 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .31 Robert Murrell 2 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .TM TEAM 3 . . . . . . . . . . 2 .

Total 11 462 348 810 70-186 10-61 11-165 20 5 7-4 6 5 .Opponents 11 420 232 652 99-459 46-270 21-264 27 12 12-30 12 3 .

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2008 Tiffi n University Season Preview2008 Tiffi n University Season PreviewThe Tiffi n University Football team enters the 2010 season looking to continue the development of the squad in The Tiffi n University Football team enters the 2010 season looking to continue the development of the squad in The Tiffi n University Football team enters the 2010 season looking to continue the development of the squad in the always competitive Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The Dragons enterthe always competitive Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The Dragons enterthe always competitive Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The Dragons entertheir third year in the conference and plan on showing signifi cant improvement after atheir third year in the conference and plan on showing signifi cant improvement after atheir third year in the conference and plan on showing signifi cant improvement after astrong recruiting year and with key returners taking the fi eld.

The youthful Dragons developed over the course of the 2009 season, dropping a The youthful Dragons developed over the course of the 2009 season, dropping a The youthful Dragons developed over the course of the 2009 season, dropping a couple games late in the season by narrow scores. TU fell to Indianapolis 21-17 and couple games late in the season by narrow scores. TU fell to Indianapolis 21-17 and couple games late in the season by narrow scores. TU fell to Indianapolis 21-17 and Michigan Tech 21-14 over the last three weeks of the season, exhibiting improvement Michigan Tech 21-14 over the last three weeks of the season, exhibiting improvement Michigan Tech 21-14 over the last three weeks of the season, exhibiting improvement in many areas and giving the Dragons some reason for excitement heading into the in many areas and giving the Dragons some reason for excitement heading into the in many areas and giving the Dragons some reason for excitement heading into the 2010 season.

The Dragons will have a few key returners from last year hoping to add to the team’s The Dragons will have a few key returners from last year hoping to add to the team’s The Dragons will have a few key returners from last year hoping to add to the team’s win total in 2009. Wide receivers Trey Williams (All-GLIAC with 40 rec., 365 yards), win total in 2009. Wide receivers Trey Williams (All-GLIAC with 40 rec., 365 yards), win total in 2009. Wide receivers Trey Williams (All-GLIAC with 40 rec., 365 yards), David Singleton (23 rec., 232 yards), and Brendton Williams (22 rec., 196 yards) give David Singleton (23 rec., 232 yards), and Brendton Williams (22 rec., 196 yards) give David Singleton (23 rec., 232 yards), and Brendton Williams (22 rec., 196 yards) give the Dragons three experienced receivers. Exciting sophomore quarterback Nate Scully the Dragons three experienced receivers. Exciting sophomore quarterback Nate Scully the Dragons three experienced receivers. Exciting sophomore quarterback Nate Scully also returns after a year in which he passed for 1197 yards and 12 touchdowns on 116 also returns after a year in which he passed for 1197 yards and 12 touchdowns on 116 also returns after a year in which he passed for 1197 yards and 12 touchdowns on 116 of 221 passing attempts (52.5 comp. pct.). Tight end Josh Cohen (6 rec., 57 yards) also of 221 passing attempts (52.5 comp. pct.). Tight end Josh Cohen (6 rec., 57 yards) also of 221 passing attempts (52.5 comp. pct.). Tight end Josh Cohen (6 rec., 57 yards) also returns, as do offensive linemen Philip Matthews(6-3, 265) and Noah Tanner (6-3, 305).

Junior college transfer Gage Gorman (6-3, 300) should also bring some talent to the line as Junior college transfer Gage Gorman (6-3, 300) should also bring some talent to the line as Junior college transfer Gage Gorman (6-3, 300) should also bring some talent to the line as the Dragons will try to showcase two exciting freshmen running backs - Cypress Bay High the Dragons will try to showcase two exciting freshmen running backs - Cypress Bay High the Dragons will try to showcase two exciting freshmen running backs - Cypress Bay High School’s David McKnight and Canton McKinley’s Bryce Wilder. Wilder rushed for 1820 School’s David McKnight and Canton McKinley’s Bryce Wilder. Wilder rushed for 1820 School’s David McKnight and Canton McKinley’s Bryce Wilder. Wilder rushed for 1820 yards his senior season with 16 touchdowns and 7.2 yards per rush as he earned USA Today’s yards his senior season with 16 touchdowns and 7.2 yards per rush as he earned USA Today’s yards his senior season with 16 touchdowns and 7.2 yards per rush as he earned USA Today’s Red Zone Player of the Year. McKnight also rushed for nearly 1000 yards competingRed Zone Player of the Year. McKnight also rushed for nearly 1000 yards competingRed Zone Player of the Year. McKnight also rushed for nearly 1000 yards competingin Florida during his high school career. The Dragons plan on putting a balanced passing and rushing attack on in Florida during his high school career. The Dragons plan on putting a balanced passing and rushing attack on in Florida during his high school career. The Dragons plan on putting a balanced passing and rushing attack on display during the 2010 season.

On defense, the team returns a number of key players, On defense, the team returns a number of key players, On defense, the team returns a number of key players, mostly in the defensive secondary. DeJuan Graham (54 mostly in the defensive secondary. DeJuan Graham (54 mostly in the defensive secondary. DeJuan Graham (54 tackles, 6.5 for loss) and Courtney Embry (48 tackles, tackles, 6.5 for loss) and Courtney Embry (48 tackles, 6 defl ections) lead the defensive backs along with Mike 6 defl ections) lead the defensive backs along with Mike Virgin (22 tackles, interception) while Will Cook (18Virgin (22 tackles, interception) while Will Cook (18tackles) returns on the defensive line. tackles) returns on the defensive line.

Junior college transfer Mike Debesay (6-0, 265) will be Junior college transfer Mike Debesay (6-0, 265) will be a major addition on the defensive line after starting two a major addition on the defensive line after starting two seasons at Phoenix College. Freshman Joseph Collard seasons at Phoenix College. Freshman Joseph Collard (6-2, 240, Berrien Springs High School) will also be a (6-2, 240, Berrien Springs High School) will also be a major contributor while Ronald Gilliam will also play at major contributor while Ronald Gilliam will also play at linebacker/defensive back. linebacker/defensive back.

On special teams, All-GLIAC kicker/punter Boris On special teams, All-GLIAC kicker/punter Boris Bede also returns. Bede averaged 38 yards per punt and connected on two of four fi eld goal attempts. Trey Williams returns to handle kick returns after leading the team with 19.5 yards per return while David Singleton (13.3 per return) also returns to handle punt returns.

2010 Tiffin University Dragons1 Brendton Williams JR WR Cincinnati OH1x Da’Von Dixon FR DB North Braddock PA2 David Singleton SR QB Oakland CA3 Everett Holland SO RB Farmington Hills MI5 David McKnight FR RB Southwest Ranches FL6 Darius Lawrence FR DB Jacksonville FL7 Haussan Burton SO DB Rankin PA8 Boris Bede SO K Framingham MA9 Chase Barnes SO WR Kenton OH9x Bob Edwards FR FS San Francisco CA10 Nate Scully SO QB Michigan City IN11 Mike Virgin SO DB Vermillion OH11x Phillip Morris FR RB Akron OH12 William Cook SO LB Richmond Hts OH13 Theron Carter SO DB Grosse Pointe MI14 Logan Snell SO DB Danville OH14x Darrion Brown JR WR Cincinnati OH

15 DeJuan Graham SR DB Opa-locka FL15x Jake Sommers FR QB Warsaw IN16 Roshard Green SO WR Tampa Bay FL17 Jerome Robinson SR DB Cleveland OH18x Sheldon James FR DB Moraine OH19 Jason Young FR QB St. John’s FL20 David Mosby SO RB Cleveland OH22 Bryce Wilder FR RB North Canton OH22x Cortez Fleming SO DB Columbus OH 23 Courtney Embry SR DB Detroit MI23x Leonard Hogan FR WR Detroit MI24 Stephen Wells SO DB Hilliard OH25 Sean Freeman FR DB Trotwood OH26 Carlos Childs FR WR/RB Groveport OH27 Smith North SR DB Detroit MI28 Ben Watts FR DB Detroit MI29 Glen Harvey FR DB Maple Heights OH30 Antonio Mitchell FR RB Toledo OH

31 Anthony Thomas FR DB Orange Park FL32 Joseph Lofton FR WR Turtle Creek PA33 Tyler Baade FR DB New Haven MI34 Tunde Adedipe SR RB Fremont CA35 James Clairsaint SR DB Miami FL36 Dominick Daniels FR RB Cleveland OH37 Isiah Ealy FR WR Columbus OH39 A.J. Brewer FR DB Jacksonville FL40 Taurean Nicholson FR RB Middleburg FL41 Gerald Mills FR RB Orange Park FL42 Kody David SO LB Barryton MI43 Vincent Noble FR DB St. Matthews SC44 David Nash FR WR Germany 45 Zachary Kivior FR WR Powell OH

34 Tunde Adedipe92 Fred Armstrong33 Tyler Baade9 Chase Barnes8 Boris Bede57 Alex Bledsoe81 Colin Boone86 Tevin Bradley39 A.J. Brewer14x Darrion Brown7 Haussan Burton96 Jon Carter13 Theron Carter26 Carlos Childs35 James Clairsaint85 Josh Cohen97 Joseph Collard12 William Cook48 Matt Cornell36 Dominick Daniels42 Kody David93 Michael Debesay4x Ronald Devaughn1x Da’Von Dixon37 Isiah Ealy9x Bob Edwards23 Courtney Embry22x Cortez Fleming25 Sean Freeman52 Nick Gilbert79 Justin Gibson56 Mike Gomez75 Kennedy Gordon60 Gage Gorman15 DeJuan Graham16 Roshard Green83 Aaron Hamm29 Glen Harvey23x Leonard Hogan3 Everett Holland18x Sheldon James59 Ben Janas72 Aace Johnson91 Logan Kaminski45 Zachary Kivior6 Darius Lawrence32 Joseph Lofton74 Arthur Lowe46 Cody Magley88 Jonathan Marquez89 Caleb Marshall90 Douglas Marshall

Alphabetical

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46 Cody Magley FR LB Baltimore OH48 Matt Cornell FR LB Prospect OH49 Reginald Romine FR LB Xenia OH50 Jordan Smith FR OL Milan MI51 Bryon McCorkle FR RB Cincinnati OH52 Nick Gilbert JR OL Syracuse NY55 Tyler Stephens FR DL Kenton OH56 Mike Gomez FR LB/DE Miami Lakes FL57 Alex Bledsoe SO LB Westland MI58 Juan Montoya FR LB Weston FL59 Ben Janas SO LB Doylestown OH60 Gage Gorman JR OL Phoenix AZ68 Ben Tyler FR OL Dale City VA69 Phillip Matthews SO OL Xenia OH69x Alexis Vega FR DE Caguas PR72 Aace Johnson SO DL Sidney OH

74 Arthur Lowe FR DL Cleveland Hts. OH75 Kennedy Gordon FR OL Pittsburgh PA77 Noah Tanner SR OL Dublin OH79 Justin Gibson FR DL New Bremen OH80 Rerik Rembert FR TE Woodbridge VA81 Colin Boone SO TE Columbus OH82 Trey Williams SR WR Cincinnati OH83 Aaron Hamm FR WR Clarksville TN84 Ryan Tiura FR WR Berlin Hts OH85 Josh Cohen SR TE Santa Barbara CA86 Tevin Bradley FR WR Cincinnati OH87 Zach Walk SO WR Austinburg OH88 Jonathan Marquez SR TE San Jose CA89 Caleb Marshall FR TE McKeesport PA90 Douglas Marshall SR DL North Las Vegas NV

91 Logan Kaminski JR DL Tiffi n OH92 Fred Armstrong SO DL Powell OH93 Michael Debesay JR DL Phoenix AZ95 Dewon Tufts SO DL Mansfi eld OH96 Jon Carter SO DL Swissville PA97 Joseph Collard FR DL Berrien Center OH98 James Rainey FR DE Virginia Beach VA99 Derrick Stark FR DL Trotwood OH

Alphabetical69 Phillips Matthews51 Bryon McCorkle5 David McKnight41 Gerald Mills30 Antonio Mitchell58 Juan Montoya11x Phillip Morris20 David Mosby44 David Nash40 Taurean Nicholson27 Smith North98 James Rainey80 Rerik Rembert17 Jerome Robinson49 Reginald Romine10 Nate Scully2 David Singleton50 Jordan Smith14 Logan Snell15x Jake Sommers99 Derrick Stark55 Tyler Stephens77 Noah Tanner31 Anthony Thomas84 Ryan Tiura95 Dewon Tufts68 Ben Tyler69x Alexis Vega11 Mike Virgin87 Zach Walk28 Ben Watts24 Stephen Wells22 Bryce Wilder1 Brenton Williams82 Trey Williams19 Jason Young

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As Athletic Director at Tiffi n University and Head Baseball Coach since 1992, I can personally attest to the fact that this is an exciting time at Tiffi n University and particularly its athletic department. As a full member of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, arguably the nation’s fi nest conference, it is time to make a strong commitment to excellence. I am committed to increasing the visibility and our outreach efforts of TU’s athletic department while remaining conscious of your needs and concerns.

Because of this the Tiffi n University Athletic Department annually holds the Tiffi n University Athletic Department Golf Outing. By supporting Tiffi n University Athletics through participation in the golf outing, the community assists us with this commitment and ensures our student athletes compete at the highest level.

Thanks for your continued support,

Lonny AllenAthletic DirectorTiffi n University

Our Athletic Department is eager to continue our growing success. As our University and reputation continues to progress within the community, the GLIAC, and the NCAA, we want to thank you, the fans, for supporting us in our endeavors. With the generous support and funding from friends, parents, alumni, and neighbors we can continue to prosper to be an elite NCAA D-II institution. Your annual involvement with our athletic fundraising guarantees that you will be recognized and promoted as a loyal constituent of Tiffi n University Athletics throughout the entire school year. Tiffi n University looks forward to the increase of our annual partnerships.

• Smith Family Frosted Foods

• Reineke Ford Dealerships

• Fabrizio Chiropractic

• Tiffi n Scenic Studio

• Old Fort Bank

• Lane of Dreams

• UHS - University Housing Solutions

• Corporate One Benefi ts Agency, Inc.• National City Bank• Holiday Inn• Marathon Petroleum Co. LLC• Team Sports

• Alvada Construction (Kirk Corporation)• Beerco• Clouse Construction• Blue Lakes Charters

Premier Sponsors

Major Sponsors

• MTD Products• Magnus Terra LLC• P. T. Rehabilitation Services• Allstate

• Picture Perfect• Allegra Printing• Adidas

Patron Sponsors

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· Lee’s Carpet· Ameriwood Industries· J&J Limo· Andrea Adams-Miller· Frame Works· Who’s Nuts· Levelup· Nortrax· Sycamore Hills Golf Club· Arnold Vending Company· Signed by Josette· AVI Food Systems· Ballreich Brothers, Inc.· King’s Glass Engraving· Ron Biacco· Bed, Bath and Beyond· Olive Garden· Friedman Village· Moser Plumbing and Heating· Bilger Lawn and Landscape· Theil’s Wheels· Body Works Fitness· Champs Barber Shop· G&R Tavern· Liberty Tax· Robert Shreiner

• Rodger’s Flowers

• Seislove Burial Vault Services

• Nortrax

• Creeger Implement

• Grand Rental Station

• Seneca Cleaners/Seneca Printing Co.

• Jeffrey Jewelry, Inc.

• James Walker - Pacesetter Soccer Club

• Anese Masonry Company

• IGS Energy

• TU Equestrian Team

• Merrill Lynch

· Chipotle Mexican Grill· Tractor Supply Company· City Barbeque· Wildberry· Flag City Auto Wash· Dave Clinger· Lori Bentz· Clinton Heights Golf Course· Help Desk, Ohio· Louden Meadows Golf Course· Clover Club· Seneca Tile· Country Inn and Suites· Dell· Supance and Howard· Dor Ann’s Gift & Gourmet· Ducks Unlimited· The Rocking U· Worth’s Sporting Goods· David Myers· TU Golf Team· Green Hills Golf Course· Drew Schafer· Uncorked· Madison Street Tavern· NAPA Auto Parts

· Ewald’s Furniture· Lakeland Golf Course· Max & Erma’s· Seneca Hills Golf Course· Popik Family· Varsity Barber Shop· Nature Trails· Rev. Croy· Tiffi n Hardware· Zack King· Walmart· The James Group· Feasel’s Frame and Collision· Dundore Heating and Cooling· Pioneer Quick Lubes· Ed Lape - State Farm· Campusleftovers.com

Event Sponsors

Fans and Friends of Tiffi n University

Thank you for your support of Tiffi n University Athletics

• Advertiser-Tribune

• Bair Brothers

• Disability Resource Network

• Diversifi ed Graphics

• Tiffi n Paper Company

• Embroidery

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1Brendton Williams6-2 190 JR WRCincinnati OH

Brendton Williams is a wide receiver from Cincinnati OH. Last year he caught 22 passes for 196 yards and 2 touchdowns while also returning 6 kickoffs for a 16.7 average.

2David Singleton6-0 195 SR WROakland CA

3EveretteHolland5-9 185 SO RBFarmington Hills MI

Everette Holland is a running back from Farmington Hills MI where he attended Harrison High School. While at Harrison he was an All-League OAA White Division selection. He is the son of Everette Holland and Andrea Fanning and is majoring in Psychology.

David Singleton is a wide receiver from Salesian High School in Oakland, California. He last played at College of San Mateo. He is the son of Steve and Susan Singleton. He is a Second Team All-NorCal Conference honoree while also earning three All-League honors. Last year he caught 23 passes for 232 yards and 5 touchdowns while also returning 3 kickoffs for a 19.7 average. He also rushed for 13 yards while passing for 252 yards.

13

7HaussanBurton6-0 165 SO DBRankin PA

8Boris Bede6-4 215 SO PK/PFramingham MA

Hausaan Burton is a defensive back from Rankin PA. He competed at Woodland Hills High School, a top program under the direction of George Novak. He is the son of Jeffrey Burton and is majoring in Law Enforcement.

Boris Bede is an Al l-GLIAC kicker and punter from Framingham High School in Framingham, Massachusetts. He is the son of James Bede. He is majoring in Sports Management. Last year he averaged 38.0 yards per punt and made 19 of 20 PATs with 2 fi eld goals.

9Chase Barnes6-0 180 SO WRKenton OH

Chase Barnes is a wide receiver from Kenton OH who attended Kenton High School. While at Kenton he was All-State and All-WBL while also playing in the North South Game. He is the son of Dan and Sheri Barnes and is majoring in Psychology.

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11Mike Virgin6-2 180 SO DBVermillion OH

12Will Cook6-1 210 SO LBRichmond Hts. OH

13Theron Carter6-2 190 SO DBGrosse Pointe MI

Mike Virgin is a defensive back from Vermillion High School in Vermillion OH where he was coached by Frank Horvath. He is the son of Mike and Lori Virgin and brother to Cole, Matt, Sydney, and Reese. Some of his accomplishments include First Team All-Conference and two-time All-County. He is a Sports Management major. Last year he had 22 tackles with an interception, fumble recovery, and tackle for loss.

William Cook is a linebacker from Rochmond Heights High School in Cleveland OH where he was coached by Derick Johnson. He is the son of Shirley and Warner and brother to Warner Jr., Aaron, and Tia. Some of his accomplishments include Captain of his high school team, Second Team GVC, Second Team All-District, and Honorable Mention All-Ohio. He is a Criminal Justice major. Last year he had 18 tackles with a defl ection and tackle for loss.

Theron Carter is a defensive back from Grosse Pointe North High School in Detroit MI where he was coached by Frank Sumbera. He is the son of Jerome and Shelley and brother to Jerome, Troy, Janieka, and Toya. He is majoring in Criminal Justice. After graduation hs plans on attending graduate school and pursuing a career with the FBI.

10Nate Scully6-2 185 SO QBMichigan City IN

N a t e S c u l l y i s a q u a r t e r b a c k f r o m Michigan City IN. Last year he passed for 1197 yards with 12 TDs while completing 116 of 221 attempts. He also rushed for 50 yards.

15

15DeJuan Graham5-11 190 SR DBOpa-Locka FL

17Jerome Robinson6-0 200 SR DBCleveland OH

D e J u a n G r a h a m i s a defensive back from Dunedin High School in Clearwater, Florida where he played for Coach Mark Everrett. He has nine siblings (Dwayne, Anthony, Joe, Jabbar, John, Nathan, Jarrod, Dante, and Jonte). Last year he had 54 tackles and 6.5 tackles for loss with a sack and fumble recovery.

Jerome Robinson is a running back from Maple Heights High School in Cleveland, Ohio where he played for Coach Jeff Rotsky. He is the son of Jerome and Delma Robinson and has a brother Cory and sister Chondra. He is a Second Team All-State player who also earned All Lake Erie League and All-Conference honors. He is majoring in Criminal Justice and wants to attend law school after graduation.

16Roshard Green6-2 175 SO WRTampa Bay FL

Roshard Green is a wide receiver from Tampa Bay FL. He had 5 catches for 32 yards last season. He is majoring in Sports Management.

14Logan Snell6-0 175 SO DBDanville OH

Logan Snell is a defensive back from Danville High School in Danville, Ohio where he played for Coach Charlie Duncan. He is the son of Rod and Amy Snell and has a brother Drake and a sister Morgan. He is a Second Team All-Ohio player who also earned two-time All-Conference, Region, and District honors during his high school career. He is majoring in Business.

16

20David Mosby5-11 208 SO RBCleveland OH

David Mosby is a running back from James Ford Rhodes High School in Cleveland, OH. He is the son of Dennis and Janet Campbell and has two brothers, Anthony and Clifton. He is a First Team All-Senate running back who earned Senate MVP honors his junior and senior year. Overall he rushed for over 4000 yards in his high school career. He is majoring in Sports Management and wants to be a sports agent after graduation.

22CortezFleming6-0 175 SO DBColumbus OH

Cortez Fleming is a defensive back from Columbus OH. He attended Westerville South High School where he played for Head Coach Rocky Pentello. He played defensive back and quarterback at Westerville, helping to guide them to the playoffs. He redshirted last year for the Dragons.

17

23Courtney Embry5-11 175 SR DBDetroit MI

24Stephen Wells5-9 195 SO DBHilliard OH

27Smith North6-0 185 SR DBDetroit MI

34TundeAdedipe5-11 195 SR RBFremont CA

Courtney Embry is a cornerback from Cooley High School in Detroit MI where he played for Coach Thomas Moss. He is an All-City player. He is the son of Clyde Embry and Kimberly Myricks and has a sister Aleayah. Last year he had 48 tackles including 1 for loss and 6 defl ections.

Stephen Wells is a defensive back from Hilliard Darby High School in Hilliard, Ohio where he played for Coach Paul Jennie. He is the son of Stephen Wells and Erika Williams and has three sisters, Lisha, Meghan, and Morgen. He was an Honorable Mention All-OCC and All-District player in high school.

Smith North is a defensive back from Renaissance High School in Willis, Michigan. He is the son of Smith and Donna North and has seven siblings. While in High School he was an All-City and Region selection in both track and football. Smith is majoring in Criminal Justice.

Tunde Adedipe is a running back from Fremont CA. He rushed for 10 yards while also making a reception for 5 yards last year. Tunde is expected to add depth at running back this season.

18

57Alex Bledsoe5-10 230 SO LBWestland MI

Alex Bledsoe is a linebacker from Wayne Memorial High School in Westland MI where he was coached by Craig Hnatux and Kevin Weber. He is the son of Cheri and Pat and brother to Zack and Amanda. He has declared a major in Education specifying in English Literature.

52Nick Gilbert6-3 270 JR OLSyracuse NY

Nick Gilbert is an offensive lineman from Onondoga High School in Marcellus, New York. He is the son of Nick and Becky Gilbert and has a brother Elliot and a sister Rebecca. He a two-time All-State player who also earned two All-League honors during his high school career. He is majoring in Sports Management.

35James Clairsaint5-9 175 SR DBMiami FL

James Clairsaint is a defensive back from Miami FL where he was coached by Billy Gunn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. He is majoring in International Busi-ness. Last year he had 19 tackles with 1.5 tackles for loss.

19

72Aace Johnson6-3 245 SO DLSidney OH

Aace Johnson is a defensive end from Sidney High School in Sidney, Ohio where he played for Coach Dan Cairns. He is the son of Della Johnson. He wants to teach and coach after graduation. He is majoring in Education. Last year he had 3 tackles.

77Noah Tanner6-3 305 SR OLDublin OH

Noah Tanner is an offensive lineman from Dublin Scioto High School in Dublin OH. He is the son of Kevin and Theresa Tanner and has a brother Tyler and sister Sarah. While at Scioto Noah played for Coach Karl Johnson. Noah is a Education major who plans to coach and teach after graduation.

69PhillipMatthews6-3 265 SO OLXenia OH

Phillip Matthews is an offensive lineman from Xenia OH. He attended Xenia High School. He started 10 games for the Dragons last season and was one of the mainstays of the offensive line.

20

85Josh Cohen6-4 240 SR TESanta Barbara CA

Josh Cohen is a tight end from Dos Pueblos High School in Santa Barbara, California where he played for Coach Jeff Uyesaka. He is the son of Wes and Becky Cohen. He most recently played at Santa Barbara City College. He is a two-time All-League player who earned First Team All-League and County honors in 2008. He is majoring in Education.Last year he had 6 catches for 57 yards.

81Colin Boone6-3 215 SO TEColumbus OH

Colin Boone is a tight end from Columbus OH. Boone attended Bishop Watterson High School. He had 1 catch for 8 yards last year.

82Trey Williams6-0 183 SR WRCincinnati OH

Trey Williams is an All-GLIAC wide receiver from Withrow High School in Cincinnati OH. He is the son of Monica and Jason Williams and has a brother and three sisters. While at Withrow he was coached by Doc Gamble where he was a First Team All-Conference player. Last year Trey had 40 receptions for 365 yards and a touchdown. Trey is a Law Enforcement major.

21

87Zach Walk5-11 187 SO WRAustinburg OH

Zach Walk is a wide receiver from Geneva High School in Austinburg, Ohio where he played for Coach Tony Hassett. He is the son of Nuno and Kathleen Simoes and he has 10 siblings. He is a three-time All-Conference honoree who is involved with the Sports Management and Black United Students on campus. He is majoring in Sports Management. Last year he had 1 catch for 17 yards.

88JonathanMarquez6-2 235 SR TESan Jose CA

Jonathan Marquez is a tight end from San Jose CA who last attended San Jose City College. He is the son of Jaime Marquez-Velandia and Elizabeth De Faria and is majoring in Business Marketing.

90DouglasMarshall5-10 305 SR DLNorth Las Vegas NV

Douglas Marshall is a defensive lineman from North Las Vegas NV. He previously attended Eastern Arizona College. He is the son of Darren and Johnnie Turner and is majoring in Marketing.

22

95Dewon Tufts6-2 240 SO DLMansfi eld OH

96John Carter6-4 215 SO DLSwissville PA

Dewon Tufts is a defensive end from Mansfi eld Senior High School in Mansfi eld, Ohio. He is the son of Mark and Keitha Tufts and has a brother Mark and a sister Nikita. He earned Second Team All-North Central Ohio honors along with Ohio Cardinal Conference honors. He is majoring in Sports Management. Last year he had 18 tackles with 3 tackles for loss.

John Carter is a defensive lineman from Swissville PA.

92FredArmstrong6-4 215 SO DLPowell OH

Fred Armstrong is a defensive lineman from Powell OH. He is the son of Fred and Joyce Armstrong and is majoring in Business.

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Football FacilitiesFrost-Kalnow Stadium

Tiffi n University enjoys playing its home football games at Frost-Kalnow Stadium, a recently renovated facility that seats 4,500 and is recognized as one of the premier football stadiums in Northwest Ohio.

The stadium is shared by Tiffi n University, Columbian High School and Calvert High School, and was originally built by Franklin Roosevelt’s WPA during the 1930s. Recently millions of dollars were spent in the renovation of the existing structure and the installation of state-of-the-art artifi cial turf.

Paradiso FieldsThe Dragons also have a large practice facility at the Tiffi n University Athletic Fields, a recently developed property close to the TU campus. The location is just 1.5 miles from the Tiffi n University campus and resides on 78 acres of land that also house all of the outdoor athletics teams at TU. The Athletic Fields, which debuted in the Fall of 1997, feature a baseball fi eld, two softball fi elds, two soccer fi elds, an outdoor track facility, and two football practice fi elds.

Physical Fitness CenterTU also enjoys using the Tiffi n University Physical Fitness Center, yet another developing complex benefi ting the student-athlete on TU’s ever-growing campus. The facility features a cutting-edge weight center that is continually upgraded with new equipment.

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Share the Pride, Build on Traditionis a $12 million comprehensive campaign designed to create endowed student scholarships, construct the new recreation center, and make other campus improvements. These enhancements, coupled with recent investments in new student apartments, the Tiffiand make other campus improvements. These enhancements, coupled with recent investments in new student apartments, the Tiffiand make other campus improvements. These enhancements, coupled with recent investments in new student apartments, the Tif n fi n fiUniversity Nature Preserve, Paradiso Athletic Complex, and the Miami Street Improvement Project, will result in a total investmentby Tiffiby Tiffiby Tif n University of more than $30 million in the Tiffi n University of more than $30 million in the Tiffi fi n University of more than $30 million in the Tiffi n University of more than $30 million in the Tif n community. fi n community. fi

Campaign ObjectivesRecreation Center$9,400,000The Recreation Center will consist of two connected buildings: a fi eld house and an indoor practice facility. fi eld house and an indoor practice facility. fiThe connector will include a lobby and locker room facilities.

Other Campus Development$1,600,000Over the past several decades, TU has created a campus that not only refl ects the University’s own growth and success, but also en-fl ects the University’s own growth and success, but also en-flhances the appearance and economic well being of the City of Tiffihances the appearance and economic well being of the City of Tiffihances the appearance and economic well being of the City of Tif n. To continue pursuing the campus master plan, TU seeks $1.6 fi n. To continue pursuing the campus master plan, TU seeks $1.6 fimillion for land acquisition, landscaping, parking and others amenities.

Endowed Student Scholarships$1,000,000Without fi nancial aid, many Tiffi nancial aid, many Tiffi fi nancial aid, many Tiffi nancial aid, many Tif n University students could not afford higher education. Since over 80 percent of TU students fi n University students could not afford higher education. Since over 80 percent of TU students fireceive some level of aid, TU leaders seek $1 million to bolster the endowment resources of the University to create additionalstudent scholarships.

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Freshmen and TransfersJOSEPH COLLARDBERRIEN SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL, MI

DL 6-4 240

Joe was selected to play in the Michigan East vs. West All-Star game. He is also a 3 time All-Conference Player. Joe participates in Wrestling and Track and is an All-Conference Performerin those sports as well. Joe was also offered a scholarship at Wayne State.

SEAN FREEMANTROTWOOD MADISON HIGH SCHOOL, OH

DB 6-2 185

Sean fi nished his career at Trotwood a 2 yr starter. This past season Sean tallied 36 tackles, 5 pass break-ups and 2 Tackles for loss. As a junior, Sean Started at both Wide Receiver and Cornerback. As a wide receiver, Sean caught 27 passes for 380 yards and 3 TD’s.

ZACH GREENCYPRESS BAY HIGH SCHOOL, FL

QB 6-1 185

Zach was a four year starter at Cypress bay and amassed 37 wins in his career. As a junior, Zach led his team to the school’s fi rst district championship in its history and a #2 ranking in Florida’s highest class, 6A. Zach earned All-County honors both his Jr. and Sr. year. Zach also competes in Track in the spring.

JOE LOFTONWOODLAND HILLS HIGH SCHOOL, PA

ATH 6-2 195

Joe is the third member of the W.P.I.A.L. 4A Championship team to join the Tiffi n Football Family. From Joe’s Tight End position he was able to average 17 yards per catch while being a major factor in the running game with his ability to block downfi eld.

ARTHUR LOWE JR.CLEVELAND HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL, OH

DL 6’3 220

Arthur was a 3 year starter at Cleveland Heights. During his senior season, Arthur amassed 42 tackles, 10 Tackles for Loss and recorded 5 sacks. Arthur also made the All-Conference team as a senior.

CALEB MARSHALLMCKEESPORT HIGH SCHOOL, PA

TE 6-7 230

Caleb helped his team average 370 yards per game from his Tight End position and was an integral part of his team becoming a W.P.I.A.L. 4A Championship Tournament qualifi er.

DAVID MCKNIGHTCYPRESS BAY HIGH SCHOOL, FL

RB 5-10 195

David was the leading rusher on the team this year amassing 955 yards. David was awarded All-County honors as a senior. David also competes in Track running the 100, 200 and 4x100 relay. The son of former NFL player James McKnight, David has seen his own share of success on the gridiron. James McKnight played in the NFL for 10 years on various teams.

JUAN MONTOYACYPRESS BAY HIGH SCHOOL, FL

LB 6-0 225

Juan was a vital member of the Cypress Bay defense this year leading the team in tackles. Juan also managed to run for 400 yards while playing the fullback position on offense. Juan was awarded All-County honors as a senior. This winter Juan will be competing in wrestling and will try to make it back to State as a heavyweight.

DERRICK STARKTROTWOOD MADISON HIGH SCHOOL, OH

DL 6-1 290

This past season, Derek was selected to 1st team All-Ohio. Derek fi nished this season with 34 tackles, 8 tackles for loss, 1 sack, and 1 fumble recovery. Derek was a two year starter for the Trotwood football team.

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Freshmen and TransfersBRYCE WILDERMcKINLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, OH

RB 5’9 172

Bryce was a 2 year starter at McKinley Senior High School. During his senior season he ran for 1,820 yards and averaged 7.2 yards per carry. Bryce also added 16 touchdowns his senior year while averaging 128 yards per game. Bryce was also awarded with 1st team All-Ohio, All-County, and All-District honors. USA Today has named Bryce its Red Zone Player of the Year, one of 50 players selected from a pool of 10,000. During the last two years Bryce has received a lot of attention from many of the Big East schools.

Mid Year Transfers

MIKE DEBESAYPHOENIX COLLEGE

DL 6’0 265

Mike was a 2 year starter on the defensive line for Phoenix College.

GAGE GORMANPHOENIX COLLEGE

OL 6’3 300

This past season, Gage was selected to 1st team All-Region as well as being selected to the 2nd team for his Junior College Conference in Phoenix, AZ. Gage was also selected to play in the Triumphant Sports Bowl, which highlights the best players in Junior College. Gage was a 2 year starter.

LOGAN KAMINSKITIFFIN COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL/UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

DE 6-2 235

As a senior, Logan was one of the most aggressive defensive linemen in the area. Logan was awarded 1st team All-Conference and was selected to the 2nd team All-District squad. Logan was also selected as a 1st team Toledo Blade performer. Logan helped his team to the 2nd round of the playoffs where they lost to the #1 ranked team in the state. Logan was a two-year starter for Columbian High School.

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Tiffin University would liketo especially thank

UHS-University Housing Solutions

for their commitment to Tiffin University and Higher Education

70 Park Avenue WestMansfield, Ohio 44902

Phone: 419 529 7203Fax: 419 522 2040

www.theuniversityhousingsolutions.com

2009 in ReviewDragons drop opener to Ferris StateDragons drop opener to Ferris StateA disastrous fi nal 4:00 of the fi rst half spelled doom for Tiffi n University’s A disastrous fi nal 4:00 of the fi rst half spelled doom for Tiffi n University’s football team, as they allowed 20 unanswered points over that span and football team, as they allowed 20 unanswered points over that span and eventually fell to Ferris State in their season opener 34-14.eventually fell to Ferris State in their season opener 34-14.

The Bulldogs and the Dragons played each other tough throughout the The Bulldogs and the Dragons played each other tough throughout the fi rst quarter, with FSU fi nally breaking the ice late in the opening quarter fi rst quarter, with FSU fi nally breaking the ice late in the opening quarter with a touchdown. The Dragons answered in short order, however, taking with a touchdown. The Dragons answered in short order, however, taking advantage of a botched punt attempt as Jackson Davis recovered the fumble advantage of a botched punt attempt as Jackson Davis recovered the fumble in the end zone at the 9:12 mark of the second quarter to tie the score 7-7.in the end zone at the 9:12 mark of the second quarter to tie the score 7-7.

Ferris State kicked a fi eld goal at the 4:24 mark to make the score 10-7, but Ferris State kicked a fi eld goal at the 4:24 mark to make the score 10-7, but the wheels came off for the Dragons on its next possession. After punting the wheels came off for the Dragons on its next possession. After punting away after a three-and-out, the Bulldogs marched 52 yards in four plays to away after a three-and-out, the Bulldogs marched 52 yards in four plays to score and make the score 17-7. score and make the score 17-7.

The Dragons responded by moving the ball down the fi eld, attempting to The Dragons responded by moving the ball down the fi eld, attempting to narrow the game in the closing minute of play before halftime. But FSU’s narrow the game in the closing minute of play before halftime. But FSU’s Kyle Fitzpatrick picked off a Steve Feeman pass and returned it 65 yards Kyle Fitzpatrick picked off a Steve Feeman pass and returned it 65 yards for another touchdown. After TU had a poor 13 yard punt after another for another touchdown. After TU had a poor 13 yard punt after another three-and-out, the Bulldogs booted another fi eld goal with two seconds three-and-out, the Bulldogs booted another fi eld goal with two seconds remaining to give them a 27-7 halftime edge.remaining to give them a 27-7 halftime edge.

The Dragons were unable to get on the board in the third quarter, while The Dragons were unable to get on the board in the third quarter, while FSU tacked on another touchdown. TU fi nished the scoring in the fourth FSU tacked on another touchdown. TU fi nished the scoring in the fourth quarter when Alvin McKnight rushed 32 yards at the 14:54 mark to make quarter when Alvin McKnight rushed 32 yards at the 14:54 mark to make the score 34-14.the score 34-14.

TU was outgained 322-231 in total yardage, with both teams emphasizing TU was outgained 322-231 in total yardage, with both teams emphasizing their ground games. The Bulldogs outrushed TU 258-153, as TU mustered their ground games. The Bulldogs outrushed TU 258-153, as TU mustered just 79 yards through the air on 9 of 24 passing with 2 interceptions. TU just 79 yards through the air on 9 of 24 passing with 2 interceptions. TU also helped the Bulldogs with 95 yards in penalties. also helped the Bulldogs with 95 yards in penalties.

The Bulldogs also ran 82 plays to TU’s 60 and had nearly 10 more minutes The Bulldogs also ran 82 plays to TU’s 60 and had nearly 10 more minutes in time of possession. in time of possession.

One bright spot for the Dragons was the performance of Washington State One bright spot for the Dragons was the performance of Washington State transfer Chris Ivory, who in limited action rushed for 90 yards on 13 carries transfer Chris Ivory, who in limited action rushed for 90 yards on 13 carries and hauled in 3 passes for 43 more yards. McKnight also gained 49 yards and hauled in 3 passes for 43 more yards. McKnight also gained 49 yards on 8 rushes. on 8 rushes.

Defensively Arthur Allen had 11 tackles, David Rumley (8 tackles) and Defensively Arthur Allen had 11 tackles, David Rumley (8 tackles) and Courtney Embry (7 tackles) joined Rahsan Wilson (8 tackles, sack) to also Courtney Embry (7 tackles) joined Rahsan Wilson (8 tackles, sack) to also lead the defense. Davis also had 8 tackles with an interception and fumble lead the defense. Davis also had 8 tackles with an interception and fumble recovery for a score.recovery for a score.

Dragons fall to FindlayDragons fall to FindlayIt’s a short drive from Findlay to Tiffi n. Ironically, it was long drive that the It’s a short drive from Findlay to Tiffi n. Ironically, it was long drive that the Oilers used that broke the Dragons’ back in Tiffi n’s 35-13 home opener loss Oilers used that broke the Dragons’ back in Tiffi n’s 35-13 home opener loss against the University of Findlay.against the University of Findlay.

The Dragons went into the half trailing 13-6 but looked to be in good shape The Dragons went into the half trailing 13-6 but looked to be in good shape when Boris Bede’s kick was fi elded in the end zone and the Findlay kick when Boris Bede’s kick was fi elded in the end zone and the Findlay kick returner fell down on the 1 yard line. However, the Oilers drove the ball 99 returner fell down on the 1 yard line. However, the Oilers drove the ball 99 yards on the ground in 7 plays to take a 20-6 lead. yards on the ground in 7 plays to take a 20-6 lead.

“We can’t give up big plays,” said Dragons coach Dave Walkosky. “They “We can’t give up big plays,” said Dragons coach Dave Walkosky. “They had two plays over 20 yards (on the drive), and our D’s not designed to had two plays over 20 yards (on the drive), and our D’s not designed to give up big plays.”give up big plays.”

The Dragons received the game’s opening kickoff, and after a fi rst down, The Dragons received the game’s opening kickoff, and after a fi rst down, Dragons quarterback David Singleton’s pass was picked off. From there Dragons quarterback David Singleton’s pass was picked off. From there the two teams engaged in a pretty good defensive battle for the rest of the the two teams engaged in a pretty good defensive battle for the rest of the fi rst quarter. The only score allowed in the 1st was an Oilers 40 yard fi eld fi rst quarter. The only score allowed in the 1st was an Oilers 40 yard fi eld goal with 2:59 remaining. goal with 2:59 remaining.

Findlay then made it a 10-0 game with 12:28 remaining in the second Findlay then made it a 10-0 game with 12:28 remaining in the second quarter after a four play drive that included a trick play for 57 yards. The quarter after a four play drive that included a trick play for 57 yards. The Dragons answered, however, with a 12 play drive that ended with Singleton Dragons answered, however, with a 12 play drive that ended with Singleton hooking up with Greg Raspberry on a 17 yard pass in the end zone with hooking up with Greg Raspberry on a 17 yard pass in the end zone with 8:30 remaining in the 1st half. The Dragons trailed 10-6 after Bede’s extra 8:30 remaining in the 1st half. The Dragons trailed 10-6 after Bede’s extra point attempt was blocked. The Oilers added to their lead on a fi eld goal point attempt was blocked. The Oilers added to their lead on a fi eld goal with 1:26 on the clock.

After the 99 yard drive to start the half, the Oilers picked off another After the 99 yard drive to start the half, the Oilers picked off another Singleton pass and two plays later scored another touchdown when Mike Singleton pass and two plays later scored another touchdown when Mike Beams completed a 57 yard pass to Mike Chambers. The Oilers would add Beams completed a 57 yard pass to Mike Chambers. The Oilers would add another touchdown and a two point conversion when a bad snap was run in. another touchdown and a two point conversion when a bad snap was run in. In all, the Oilers scored 22 unanswered points in the third quarter.

The Dragons kept battling, however, and scored again in the 4th quarter The Dragons kept battling, however, and scored again in the 4th quarter when Nate Scully, the third quarterback used by the Dragons, hooked up when Nate Scully, the third quarterback used by the Dragons, hooked up with Chris Bonner to make it 35-13. Neither team put another score on the with Chris Bonner to make it 35-13. Neither team put another score on the board. Even with the loss, Coach Walkosky did see some positives. “We played Even with the loss, Coach Walkosky did see some positives. “We played hard and didn’t quit. We didn’t have that many penalties either.”

Trey Williams was the offensive leader for Tiffi n, catching 13 passes for Trey Williams was the offensive leader for Tiffi n, catching 13 passes for 124 yards while Greg Raspberry had 4 catches for 52 yards. Chris Ivory 124 yards while Greg Raspberry had 4 catches for 52 yards. Chris Ivory was the leading rusher with 52 yards on 10 carries. Singleton fi nished 21 was the leading rusher with 52 yards on 10 carries. Singleton fi nished 21 for 30 for 193 yards and 2 interceptions.

Jackson Davis once again led the TU defense with 10.5 tackles (8 solo) Jackson Davis once again led the TU defense with 10.5 tackles (8 solo) while Moses Kato had 7 tackles. Overall the Oilers dominated offensively, while Moses Kato had 7 tackles. Overall the Oilers dominated offensively, outgaining TU 451-330. TU was held to just 58 total rushing yards. Findlay outgaining TU 451-330. TU was held to just 58 total rushing yards. Findlay also had the ball for 7 more minutes despite running 11 fewer plays that also had the ball for 7 more minutes despite running 11 fewer plays that TU.

No. 15 Ashland defeats Tiffi n Ashland came into Tiffi n University ranked 15th in the nation while the Ashland came into Tiffi n University ranked 15th in the nation while the Dragons were looking for their fi rst victory. A big start and some Dragons’ Dragons were looking for their fi rst victory. A big start and some Dragons’ missed opportunities helped the Eagles fl y out of Frost-Kalnow Stadium missed opportunities helped the Eagles fl y out of Frost-Kalnow Stadium with a 41-14 victory. Ashland came into Tiffi n University ranked 15th in with a 41-14 victory. Ashland came into Tiffi n University ranked 15th in the nation while the Dragons were looking for their fi rst victory. A big start the nation while the Dragons were looking for their fi rst victory. A big start and some Dragons’ missed opportunities helped the Eagles fl y out of Frost-and some Dragons’ missed opportunities helped the Eagles fl y out of Frost-Kalnow Stadium with a 41-14 victory.

The Eagles scored on the fi rst three possessions of the game. After receiving the opening kickoff, Ashland capped off a seven play 67 yard receiving the opening kickoff, Ashland capped off a seven play 67 yard drive with a touchdown when Billy Cundiff threw a nine yard pass to Frank drive with a touchdown when Billy Cundiff threw a nine yard pass to Frank Cardone.

The Dragons’ fi rst possession was short-lived. Alvin McKnight returned the The Dragons’ fi rst possession was short-lived. Alvin McKnight returned the kickoff for 32 yards to the TU 44 yard line, but on the fi rst play, Dragons’ kickoff for 32 yards to the TU 44 yard line, but on the fi rst play, Dragons’ quarterback Nate Scully’s pass was picked off by Quinton Scott. The quarterback Nate Scully’s pass was picked off by Quinton Scott. The Eagles took advantage of the short fi eld and scored on a Justin Ferguson Eagles took advantage of the short fi eld and scored on a Justin Ferguson rush from three yards out.

TU’s next possession started on their 40 after Ashland’s kick sailed out of TU’s next possession started on their 40 after Ashland’s kick sailed out of bounds. Scully hit Greg Raspberry for an eight yard gain to start the drive. bounds. Scully hit Greg Raspberry for an eight yard gain to start the drive. One play later, Scully used a quarterback sneak to pick up 24 yards. The One play later, Scully used a quarterback sneak to pick up 24 yards. The Dragons, however, couldn’t convert on fourth and two as McKnight was Dragons, however, couldn’t convert on fourth and two as McKnight was tackled at the line of scrimmage. Ashland would take a 21-0 lead three tackled at the line of scrimmage. Ashland would take a 21-0 lead three plays later when Cundiff hooked up with the speedy Carlin Isles for a 75 plays later when Cundiff hooked up with the speedy Carlin Isles for a 75 yard touchdown pass.

The Dragons responded with a seven play 59 yard drive that would give The Dragons responded with a seven play 59 yard drive that would give them their fi rst points of the day when Brett Koepp scored from three yards them their fi rst points of the day when Brett Koepp scored from three yards out to make it 21-7. The Dragons had moved to the three yard line after out to make it 21-7. The Dragons had moved to the three yard line after Scully hit Chris Ivory for a 28 yard gain.

28

After The Eagles turned the ball over on downs, the Dragons quickly moved down to the red zone after Ivory rushed for a 42 yard gain, and Scully completed a 12 and pass to Raspberry. The Dragons rushed three times for two yards to set up a fourth and goal from the Eagles’ two. Dragons’ Head Coach Dave Walkosky decided for two yards to set up a fourth and goal from the Eagles’ two. Dragons’ Head Coach Dave Walkosky decided to keep his offense on the fi eld, and his gamble looked like it was going to pay off when Scully threw to to keep his offense on the fi eld, and his gamble looked like it was going to pay off when Scully threw to David Singleton in the end zone, but Singleton could not haul in the ball and the Dragons turned the ball over David Singleton in the end zone, but Singleton could not haul in the ball and the Dragons turned the ball over on downs. on downs.

Ashland took over with the ball on their own two and six plays later scored on a Cundiff pass to Chris Ashland took over with the ball on their own two and six plays later scored on a Cundiff pass to Chris Livingston to make it 28-7. The Dragons tried to chip away at the lead before halftime when Scully hooked Livingston to make it 28-7. The Dragons tried to chip away at the lead before halftime when Scully hooked up with Trey Williams for 48 yards. The Dragons had to use their fi nal timeout when Williams was ruled in up with Trey Williams for 48 yards. The Dragons had to use their fi nal timeout when Williams was ruled in bounds after the catch. With the ball at the Ashland 11, Scully was sacked and time ran out in the fi rst half. bounds after the catch. With the ball at the Ashland 11, Scully was sacked and time ran out in the fi rst half.

The Dragons came out in the second half breathing fi re as Scully again hit Raspberry for a 65 yard The Dragons came out in the second half breathing fi re as Scully again hit Raspberry for a 65 yard touchdown pass on the fi rst play of the half to close the lead to 28-14. That’s the last scoring the Dragons touchdown pass on the fi rst play of the half to close the lead to 28-14. That’s the last scoring the Dragons would do, however, and saw Ashland tack on 13 more points to leave with a 41-14 victory. would do, however, and saw Ashland tack on 13 more points to leave with a 41-14 victory.

Walkosky knew the importance of the quick start that Ashland got off to. Walkosky knew the importance of the quick start that Ashland got off to.

“Any time you play a top 20 team, you can’t get behind that fast,” he said. “I’m happy for our team after last “Any time you play a top 20 team, you can’t get behind that fast,” he said. “I’m happy for our team after last week’s loss and getting home at 5:30 in the morning (from Northen Michigan), but we battled and we won a week’s loss and getting home at 5:30 in the morning (from Northen Michigan), but we battled and we won a lot of battles out there, but not enough against a team like that.”lot of battles out there, but not enough against a team like that.”

TU gained 96 yards on the ground, led by Ivory’s 53. He left the game with an injured knee but Walkosky TU gained 96 yards on the ground, led by Ivory’s 53. He left the game with an injured knee but Walkosky didn’t know his status. The Dragons also picked up 269 yards in the air with Scully picking up 262 of them. didn’t know his status. The Dragons also picked up 269 yards in the air with Scully picking up 262 of them. Walkosky praised his quarterback, “I think everyone can see we have a great, great quarterback in freshman Walkosky praised his quarterback, “I think everyone can see we have a great, great quarterback in freshman Nate Scully.”Nate Scully.”

Greg Raspberry had 106 yards on 7 catches while Trey Williams had 87 yards on 6 catches along with 41 Greg Raspberry had 106 yards on 7 catches while Trey Williams had 87 yards on 6 catches along with 41 more yards in kick returns. Alvin McKnight also had 124 all purpose yards. more yards in kick returns. Alvin McKnight also had 124 all purpose yards.

Dragons face Wayne State Dragons face Wayne State With 2:26 remaining in the 2nd quarter and Tiffi n University trailing 21-8, the Dragons sent out the fi eld goal With 2:26 remaining in the 2nd quarter and Tiffi n University trailing 21-8, the Dragons sent out the fi eld goal unit to try and cut Wayne State University’s lead to 10. Boris Bede’s 34 yard attempt, however, was blocked unit to try and cut Wayne State University’s lead to 10. Boris Bede’s 34 yard attempt, however, was blocked by the Warrior’s Kenny Watson and scooped up by Stan Thornton who took it to the end zone untouched to by the Warrior’s Kenny Watson and scooped up by Stan Thornton who took it to the end zone untouched to give the Warriors a comfortable 20 point lead heading to halftime. The Dragons could not get the momentum give the Warriors a comfortable 20 point lead heading to halftime. The Dragons could not get the momentum back in their favor, and the Warriors would tack on 10 more points in the 2nd half and leave Frost-Kalnow back in their favor, and the Warriors would tack on 10 more points in the 2nd half and leave Frost-Kalnow Stadium with a 38-8 victory.Stadium with a 38-8 victory.

The Warriors received the ball to start the game and used a nine-play, 76 yard drive that ended with a Mickey The Warriors received the ball to start the game and used a nine-play, 76 yard drive that ended with a Mickey Morasso 19 yard pass to Troy Burrell in the end zone for a touchdown and a 7-0 lead. The Dragons’ defense Morasso 19 yard pass to Troy Burrell in the end zone for a touchdown and a 7-0 lead. The Dragons’ defense got a steady diet of Joique Bell rushes on the drive, a trend that would continue the entire day as the talented got a steady diet of Joique Bell rushes on the drive, a trend that would continue the entire day as the talented running back rushed for 182 yards and two touchdowns. running back rushed for 182 yards and two touchdowns.

The Dragons looked to answer the Warriors fi rst score, picking up two fi rst downs and 41 yards on their fi rst The Dragons looked to answer the Warriors fi rst score, picking up two fi rst downs and 41 yards on their fi rst drive. But the drive would end when Nate Scully’s pass sailed over his intended receiver’s head and into the drive. But the drive would end when Nate Scully’s pass sailed over his intended receiver’s head and into the arms of the Warriors’ Thornton to give Wayne State the ball at TU’s 36. The Warriors then handed the ball off arms of the Warriors’ Thornton to give Wayne State the ball at TU’s 36. The Warriors then handed the ball off to Bell six straight times to give them a 14-0 lead.to Bell six straight times to give them a 14-0 lead.

The Dragons would cut the lead down to 14-8 with 13:42 remaining in the second quarter. After both teams The Dragons would cut the lead down to 14-8 with 13:42 remaining in the second quarter. After both teams were forced to punt, the Dragons started a drive on the Wayne State 45 yard line. Scully hit Trey Williams were forced to punt, the Dragons started a drive on the Wayne State 45 yard line. Scully hit Trey Williams for a six yard gain, and then Alvin McKnight picked up 7 yards on the ground. After an incomplete pass, for a six yard gain, and then Alvin McKnight picked up 7 yards on the ground. After an incomplete pass, McKnight rushed for eight yards. The Dragons then handed the ball off to Brett Koepp for a 24 yard McKnight rushed for eight yards. The Dragons then handed the ball off to Brett Koepp for a 24 yard touchdown run. The snap of the extra point attempt was high, but the holder, David Singleton, was able to touchdown run. The snap of the extra point attempt was high, but the holder, David Singleton, was able to snatch it and turn the corner on the Warriors’ defense and cut Wayne State’s lead to 14-8. snatch it and turn the corner on the Warriors’ defense and cut Wayne State’s lead to 14-8.

However, the Warriors would answer the Dragons’ drive with a 12 play, 60 yard drive that saw Bell touch the However, the Warriors would answer the Dragons’ drive with a 12 play, 60 yard drive that saw Bell touch the ball 11 times and pick up all 60 yards for a touchdown. ball 11 times and pick up all 60 yards for a touchdown.

The Dragons looked to again answer the Warriors drive, but that’s when the Warriors would get their hand on The Dragons looked to again answer the Warriors drive, but that’s when the Warriors would get their hand on Bede’s kick.Bede’s kick. The only points in the second half were scored by the Warriors. A fi eld goal and a Mohner pass to Troy Burrell sealed the Wayne State victory.to Troy Burrell sealed the Wayne State victory.

“When you’re a young team, you’re going to have turnovers,” Dragons Coach Dave Walkosky said. “You’ve “When you’re a young team, you’re going to have turnovers,” Dragons Coach Dave Walkosky said. “You’ve got to protect the football. We have to execute; we knew coming in we were going to play a great football got to protect the football. We have to execute; we knew coming in we were going to play a great football team. We moved the ball up and down the fi eld, but you have to fi nish with points.”team. We moved the ball up and down the fi eld, but you have to fi nish with points.”

Scully fi nished with 136 passing yards and 23 rushing yards. McKnight led the Dragons’ ground game with Scully fi nished with 136 passing yards and 23 rushing yards. McKnight led the Dragons’ ground game with 48 yards. Greg Raspberry had 78 yards receiving to lead the team. DeJuan Graham made 6 tackles for the 48 yards. Greg Raspberry had 78 yards receiving to lead the team. DeJuan Graham made 6 tackles for the Dragons defense while Arthur Allen had 4. Dragons defense while Arthur Allen had 4.

TU suffers loss to Northern MichiganMichiganA rough day at the offi ce for the Tiffi n A rough day at the offi ce for the Tiffi n University football program, as they traveled University football program, as they traveled north to Marquette, Michigan to take on north to Marquette, Michigan to take on Northern Michigan. The Dragons endured the Northern Michigan. The Dragons endured the toughest loss in their program’s history, falling toughest loss in their program’s history, falling 62-0 in a lop-sided affair.

The 62 points is the most ever allowed by The 62 points is the most ever allowed by TU, breaking the previous record of 54 points TU, breaking the previous record of 54 points allowed. The 62 point margin was also the allowed. The 62 point margin was also the largest score differential against the Dragons, largest score differential against the Dragons, shattering the previous record of 42 points.shattering the previous record of 42 points.

The Dragons never got on track, allowing The Dragons never got on track, allowing 27 points in the fi rst quarter and 48 points in 27 points in the fi rst quarter and 48 points in the fi rst half. NMU ran 79 plays to TU’s 41, the fi rst half. NMU ran 79 plays to TU’s 41, outgaining the Dragons 532-84 in total yards. outgaining the Dragons 532-84 in total yards. The Wildcats (1-1) especially dominated on the The Wildcats (1-1) especially dominated on the ground, rushing for 395 yards to TU’s 55. ground, rushing for 395 yards to TU’s 55.

Tiffi n turned the ball over 4 times and gained Tiffi n turned the ball over 4 times and gained only 2 fi rst downs in the game, while allowing only 2 fi rst downs in the game, while allowing 30 to the Wildcats. TU went 0-for-10 on third 30 to the Wildcats. TU went 0-for-10 on third down conversions and endured a 41:56 to 18:04 down conversions and endured a 41:56 to 18:04 disadvantage in time of possession.

David Pickeral led the defense with 11 tackles David Pickeral led the defense with 11 tackles while Arthur Allen had 10. David Rumley also while Arthur Allen had 10. David Rumley also had 7 tackles.

D r a g o n s f a l l t o D r a g o n s f a l l t o G r a n d Va l l e y S t a t eG r a n d Va l l e y S t a t eTiffi n University traveled north to take on the Tiffi n University traveled north to take on the nation’s top-ranked team, Grand Valley State, nation’s top-ranked team, Grand Valley State, and came away with a 47-21 defeat. The Dragons and came away with a 47-21 defeat. The Dragons (0-6) were outgained overall 597-181 in total (0-6) were outgained overall 597-181 in total offense, but did come away from the game with offense, but did come away from the game with some positives.

The Dragons’ 21 points were the second most The Dragons’ 21 points were the second most allowed by Grand Valley this season thus far, and allowed by Grand Valley this season thus far, and were 21 more points than the Dragons scored were 21 more points than the Dragons scored last season when they lost 49-0 at home to the last season when they lost 49-0 at home to the Lakers. Freshman quarterback Nate Scully tossed Lakers. Freshman quarterback Nate Scully tossed 3 touchdowns in the game, hitting Greg Raspberry 3 touchdowns in the game, hitting Greg Raspberry at the 6:29 mark of the 2nd quarter to get TU on the at the 6:29 mark of the 2nd quarter to get TU on the board. He then found Brenton Williams at 9:39 of board. He then found Brenton Williams at 9:39 of the 3rd quarter and David Singleton at 5:02 of the the 3rd quarter and David Singleton at 5:02 of the same period on a pair of 6 yard TD tosses.same period on a pair of 6 yard TD tosses.

Overall Scully completed 15 of 25 passes with just Overall Scully completed 15 of 25 passes with just one interception, the only turnover of the game one interception, the only turnover of the game for TU. Alvin McKnight rushed for 47 yards on for TU. Alvin McKnight rushed for 47 yards on 8 carries, while Raspberry fi nished with 51 yards 8 carries, while Raspberry fi nished with 51 yards on 6 catches. Jackson Davis led the defense with on 6 catches. Jackson Davis led the defense with 7 tackles (2 for loss), while David Pickeral, Moses 7 tackles (2 for loss), while David Pickeral, Moses Kato, William Cook, and Nick McGowan all had Kato, William Cook, and Nick McGowan all had 6 tackles each.

The Lakers especially dominated on the ground, The Lakers especially dominated on the ground, rushing for 347 yards to TU’s 44. They had 26 rushing for 347 yards to TU’s 44. They had 26 fi rst downs to TU’s 12. The Lakers held a 28-0 fi rst downs to TU’s 12. The Lakers held a 28-0 advantage after one quarter and a 41-7 lead at advantage after one quarter and a 41-7 lead at halftime.

29

No. 24 Saginaw Valley fl ies past TUNo. 24 Saginaw Valley fl ies past TUFor the third week in a row Tiffi n University has played a team ranked in the top 25 of the For the third week in a row Tiffi n University has played a team ranked in the top 25 of the Division 2 football poll. The Dragons, still looking for their fi rst win, put up a good fi ght on Division 2 football poll. The Dragons, still looking for their fi rst win, put up a good fi ght on Homecoming Saturday, but couldn’t overcome the 6 turnovers as the visiting #24 Saginaw Homecoming Saturday, but couldn’t overcome the 6 turnovers as the visiting #24 Saginaw Valley State left Frost-Kalnow Stadium with a 40-21 victory.Valley State left Frost-Kalnow Stadium with a 40-21 victory.

The Dragons and the Cardinals traded punts after their fi rst possessions of the game. TU The Dragons and the Cardinals traded punts after their fi rst possessions of the game. TU started their second possession at their own 27 yard line and quickly got the ball to midfi eld started their second possession at their own 27 yard line and quickly got the ball to midfi eld after a SVSU penalty. Freshman quarterback Nate Scully was picked off on the next play after a SVSU penalty. Freshman quarterback Nate Scully was picked off on the next play to give the Cardinals the ball back. However, the Dragons defense forced a three and out to to give the Cardinals the ball back. However, the Dragons defense forced a three and out to get the offense back on the fi eld. On the next series, the Dragons picked up two fi rst downs get the offense back on the fi eld. On the next series, the Dragons picked up two fi rst downs before Scully was hit in the backfi eld and fumbled the ball in the process. SVSU picked up before Scully was hit in the backfi eld and fumbled the ball in the process. SVSU picked up the fumble to give the Cardinals the ball at the TU 40 yard line. Saginaw Valley would use 5 the fumble to give the Cardinals the ball at the TU 40 yard line. Saginaw Valley would use 5 plays to pick up the 40 yards they needed capped by a Charles Dowdell 14 yard pass to Nick plays to pick up the 40 yards they needed capped by a Charles Dowdell 14 yard pass to Nick Gallina in the end zone for a 7-0 lead with 14:54 left to play in the 2nd quarter.Gallina in the end zone for a 7-0 lead with 14:54 left to play in the 2nd quarter.

The Dragons next drive again ended in an interception, but one play later TU’s Mike Virgin The Dragons next drive again ended in an interception, but one play later TU’s Mike Virgin picked off Dowdell’s pass to get the ball back for the Dragons. TU put together what looked picked off Dowdell’s pass to get the ball back for the Dragons. TU put together what looked to be another promising drive, picking up 37 yards in 10 plays, before Scully threw another to be another promising drive, picking up 37 yards in 10 plays, before Scully threw another interception to give the Cardinals the ball back at their 14 yard line.interception to give the Cardinals the ball back at their 14 yard line.

Saginaw Valley again turned the turnover into a touchdown, this time using an eight play 86 Saginaw Valley again turned the turnover into a touchdown, this time using an eight play 86 yard drive that ended in a Brandon Hayes 12 yard rush for a touchdown. The Dragons’ Chris yard drive that ended in a Brandon Hayes 12 yard rush for a touchdown. The Dragons’ Chris Evans blocked the Cardinals’ extra point attempt to keep the lead at 13 for SVSU.Evans blocked the Cardinals’ extra point attempt to keep the lead at 13 for SVSU.

TU’s turnover nightmare in the fi rst half continued on the fi rst play of the next drive, as TU’s turnover nightmare in the fi rst half continued on the fi rst play of the next drive, as Scully’s pass was intercepted by Ja’Vae Ingraham. The Cardinals were again able to turn Scully’s pass was intercepted by Ja’Vae Ingraham. The Cardinals were again able to turn the Dragons turnover into a touchdown when Xavier Walker ran into the end zone from the Dragons turnover into a touchdown when Xavier Walker ran into the end zone from one yard out on the fourth play of the drive to give Saginaw Valley a 20-0 lead with 2:28 one yard out on the fourth play of the drive to give Saginaw Valley a 20-0 lead with 2:28 remaining in the second half.remaining in the second half.

Scully was able to shake off the interceptions to lead the Dragons down the fi eld for a Scully was able to shake off the interceptions to lead the Dragons down the fi eld for a touchdown to cut down the defi cit before the half. The drive ended when the Dragons touchdown to cut down the defi cit before the half. The drive ended when the Dragons elected to go for a touchdown on fourth and goal from the two yard line and Scully threw elected to go for a touchdown on fourth and goal from the two yard line and Scully threw a two yard pass to Trey Williams for a touchdown with no time remaining in the fi rst half. a two yard pass to Trey Williams for a touchdown with no time remaining in the fi rst half. Scully completed four passes on the drive. Williams caught two and David Singleton caught Scully completed four passes on the drive. Williams caught two and David Singleton caught two. The Dragons also used two rushes by Alvin McKight and one by Brett Koepp to help two. The Dragons also used two rushes by Alvin McKight and one by Brett Koepp to help gain yards on the drive.gain yards on the drive.

The Dragons got a turnover to start the second half as Arthur Allen picked off Dowdell to set The Dragons got a turnover to start the second half as Arthur Allen picked off Dowdell to set up good fi eld position at SVSU’s 13 yard line. Three plays later Scully hit Singleton in the up good fi eld position at SVSU’s 13 yard line. Three plays later Scully hit Singleton in the end zone and Boris Bede’s PAT cut the Cardinals’ lead to 20-14. end zone and Boris Bede’s PAT cut the Cardinals’ lead to 20-14.

Saginaw Valley would score the next two touchdowns of the game, pushing the lead to 33-Saginaw Valley would score the next two touchdowns of the game, pushing the lead to 33-14. The Dragons did score again with 2:48 remaining in the game when Scully found Greg 14. The Dragons did score again with 2:48 remaining in the game when Scully found Greg Raspberry in the end zone from 11 yards out to make it 33-21. The Cardinals would score Raspberry in the end zone from 11 yards out to make it 33-21. The Cardinals would score the last touchdown of the game and leave Tiffi n with a 40-21 victory. the last touchdown of the game and leave Tiffi n with a 40-21 victory.

Despite the outcome, Dragons Head Coach Dave Walkosky still saw some positives. Despite the outcome, Dragons Head Coach Dave Walkosky still saw some positives.

“I thought we were in it the whole game. We put a freshman in some tough situations having “I thought we were in it the whole game. We put a freshman in some tough situations having to throw the ball a lot,” he said. “I thought there were a lot of brilliant fl ashes, but that to throw the ball a lot,” he said. “I thought there were a lot of brilliant fl ashes, but that doesn’t win football games. That’s part of being a young team. They (SVSU) are a strong doesn’t win football games. That’s part of being a young team. They (SVSU) are a strong football team and they’re going to win a lot of games.”football team and they’re going to win a lot of games.”

Scully had 207 yards passing to lead the Dragons offense. Singleton caught 10 passes for 98 Scully had 207 yards passing to lead the Dragons offense. Singleton caught 10 passes for 98 yards while Williams had eight catches for 46 yards. Moses Kato led the Dragons defense, yards while Williams had eight catches for 46 yards. Moses Kato led the Dragons defense, making 6 tackles while Rahsan Wilson had 5.5 tackles. making 6 tackles while Rahsan Wilson had 5.5 tackles.

Dragons fall to NorthwoodDragons fall to NorthwoodThe Dragons once again kept things close on the road at Northwood, but could not keep up The Dragons once again kept things close on the road at Northwood, but could not keep up the pace in the second half as Northwood streaked past TU 42-7. The Dragons fall to 0-8 the pace in the second half as Northwood streaked past TU 42-7. The Dragons fall to 0-8 while Northwood improves to 4-3. After a scoreless fi rst quarter, the Dragons gave up a pair while Northwood improves to 4-3. After a scoreless fi rst quarter, the Dragons gave up a pair of scores including one just before halftime to give Northwood a 14-0 halftime edge. But of scores including one just before halftime to give Northwood a 14-0 halftime edge. But four turnovers, including 3 interceptions and a fumble from quarterback Nate Scully, were four turnovers, including 3 interceptions and a fumble from quarterback Nate Scully, were too much for the Dragons, who allowed 14 points in the third quarter and 21 unanswered too much for the Dragons, who allowed 14 points in the third quarter and 21 unanswered points to start the second half in falling behind 35-0.points to start the second half in falling behind 35-0.

Northwood’s rushing attack was too much for the Dragons, who Northwood’s rushing attack was too much for the Dragons, who were outrushed 452-30 on the ground. Overall the Timberwolves were outrushed 452-30 on the ground. Overall the Timberwolves outgained TU 491-144 in total offense. The Dragons were outgained TU 491-144 in total offense. The Dragons were outpaced 21-9 in fi rst downs while TU struggled to move the ball outpaced 21-9 in fi rst downs while TU struggled to move the ball all day, collecting just 2 of 11 third down conversions.

The Dragons lone score came at 11:19 of the fourth quarter, when The Dragons lone score came at 11:19 of the fourth quarter, when Greg Raspberry hauled in a 5 yard pass from Steve Feeman. Greg Raspberry hauled in a 5 yard pass from Steve Feeman. Overall Nate Scully fi nished 6 of 17 with 3 interceptions for 60 Overall Nate Scully fi nished 6 of 17 with 3 interceptions for 60 yards while Feeman threw for 67 yards on 5 of 8 passing. David yards while Feeman threw for 67 yards on 5 of 8 passing. David Singleton was the leading receiver for the second week in a row, Singleton was the leading receiver for the second week in a row, hauling in 4 passes for 66 yards.

Wyatt Thames, Mike Virgin, Dan Reedy, and Everett Johnson Wyatt Thames, Mike Virgin, Dan Reedy, and Everett Johnson were the leading tacklers with 6 apiece. Arthur Allen also had a were the leading tacklers with 6 apiece. Arthur Allen also had a 38 yard interception return.

TU drops close game at IndianapolisTiffi n University lost their closest battle of the season 21-17 at Tiffi n University lost their closest battle of the season 21-17 at Indianapolis, leading early in the game and not relinquishing the Indianapolis, leading early in the game and not relinquishing the lead until late in the third quarter in a hard-fought contest.

The Dragons jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the second quarter. The Dragons jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the second quarter. Greg Raspberry hauled in a 34 yard pass from Nate Scully to get Greg Raspberry hauled in a 34 yard pass from Nate Scully to get TU on the board at the 11:58 mark. The Dragons then jumped on TU on the board at the 11:58 mark. The Dragons then jumped on the scoreboard quickly, scoring at the 9:17 mark on a 14 yard pass the scoreboard quickly, scoring at the 9:17 mark on a 14 yard pass from Scully to David Singleton to take a 14-0 lead.

The Greyhounds answered with two scores of their own in the The Greyhounds answered with two scores of their own in the fi nal 6:28 of the fi rst half, knotting the score at 14-14 at halftime. fi nal 6:28 of the fi rst half, knotting the score at 14-14 at halftime.

TU got back out in front right out of the lockerroom, as Boris TU got back out in front right out of the lockerroom, as Boris Bede drilled a 42 yard fi eld goal at 12:41 of the third quarter to Bede drilled a 42 yard fi eld goal at 12:41 of the third quarter to put TU up 17-14. But the Greyhounds went ahead for good at put TU up 17-14. But the Greyhounds went ahead for good at the 4:11 mark of the third quarter on a 38-yard TD strike. The the 4:11 mark of the third quarter on a 38-yard TD strike. The Dragons were unable to mount another drive throughout the fi nal Dragons were unable to mount another drive throughout the fi nal quarter as UI held on for the win.

Overall the Greyhounds controlled the stats, outgaining TU 343-Overall the Greyhounds controlled the stats, outgaining TU 343-163 in total offense and 23-10 in fi rst downs. The Greyhounds 163 in total offense and 23-10 in fi rst downs. The Greyhounds turned the ball over four times, giving the Dragons numerous turned the ball over four times, giving the Dragons numerous opportunities, but TU only capitalized a few times as they went opportunities, but TU only capitalized a few times as they went just 1-for-10 on third down conversions. The Greyhounds also just 1-for-10 on third down conversions. The Greyhounds also controlled the clock, holding a 37:30-21:37 advantage in time of controlled the clock, holding a 37:30-21:37 advantage in time of possession.

Nate Scully completed just 9 of 23 passes with 2 interceptions Nate Scully completed just 9 of 23 passes with 2 interceptions along with 2 touchdowns for 127 yards, but he also was sacked along with 2 touchdowns for 127 yards, but he also was sacked 6 times. Greg Raspberry was the top offensive threat, catching 3 6 times. Greg Raspberry was the top offensive threat, catching 3 passes for 73 yards. Boris Bede also did well, kicking a fi eld goal, passes for 73 yards. Boris Bede also did well, kicking a fi eld goal, averaging 35.1 yards per punt including putting 3 inside the 20 averaging 35.1 yards per punt including putting 3 inside the 20 yard line, and averaging 66.2 yards per kickoff.

Defensively the Dragons played one of their top games, with Defensively the Dragons played one of their top games, with David Rumley totaling 11 tackles with a sack. Arthur Allen David Rumley totaling 11 tackles with a sack. Arthur Allen had 10 tackles with a forced fumble, 1.5 tackles for loss, and had 10 tackles with a forced fumble, 1.5 tackles for loss, and a defl ection, while Dan Reedy had 10 tackles with 2 fumbles a defl ection, while Dan Reedy had 10 tackles with 2 fumbles forced. Moses Kato posted 9 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, a forced. Moses Kato posted 9 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, a fumble recovery, and a sack, while Jackson Davis had 8 tackles fumble recovery, and a sack, while Jackson Davis had 8 tackles and a defl ection. Ty Richardson had an interception.

30

Dragons lose to Michigan Tech on Senior Dragons lose to Michigan Tech on Senior DayTiffi n University played a solid game on Senior Day against visiting Michigan Tech University, but fell just short in a 21-14 loss in a Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game.

The Dragons got a good start after forcing a three and out to start the game. Michigan Tech’s Marvin Atkins rushed three times, but the Dragons defense would hold him to eight yards and force a Huskies’ punt. The Dragons would be rewarded with good fi eld position when the 11 yard punt sailed out of be rewarded with good fi eld position when the 11 yard punt sailed out of bounds at the TU 49 yard line.bounds at the TU 49 yard line.

TU took advantage of the short fi eld as quarterback Nate Scully rushed for four yards. On the next play Alvin McKnight rushed for three more. Facing a third and three, Scully threw a 37 yard pass to Greg Raspberry to set up a fi rst and goal from the MTU seven yard line. On third and goal, Scully threw a touchdown to David Singleton from four yards out to put the Dragons ahead. Boris Bede’s PAT made it a 7-0 lead.

TU would get another short fi eld after Chris Evans picked off a MTU pass to set up the Dragons’ offense at the MTU 47 yard line. The Dragons picked up one fi rst down, but faced a third and three at the 30 yard line. Bede tried to add three more points on to the Dragons lead, but his 48 yard attempt was wide left.

On the next possession, Evans again picked off Brent Heim’s pass to get the ball back for the Dragons. The Dragons offense couldn’t take advantage of ball back for the Dragons. The Dragons offense couldn’t take advantage of the good fi eld possession and would trade punts with MTU. The Dragons would punt again which set up the Huskies’ fi rst scoring drive. MTU used 11 plays to pick up 64 yards with 54 seconds left in the fi rst half. Tech scored on plays to pick up 64 yards with 54 seconds left in the fi rst half. Tech scored on a rush from one yard out.

The second half started just like the fi rst half ended. The Dragons and Huskies traded punts, and after another Dragon punt, MTU would put together another scoring drive. This time it came on a Heim quarterback sneak from three yards out to cap a nine play 75 yard drive that lasted only 1:27.

The Dragons and MTU again traded punts and yet again after another Dragon punt, the Huskies would score their fi nal points. This time they needed only one pass play to pick up 68 yards and take a 21-7 lead.

The Dragons looked to be out of the game after Scully threw an interception on a fourth and long on the next possession. However, the Dragons on a fourth and long on the next possession. However, the Dragons defense forced a punt, and turned the punt into seven points when it was blocked, and Rahsan Wilson scooped up the blocked kick and took it to the end zone to pull the Dragons to within seven with three minutes left.

MTU picked up a first down on the next possession that would seal the game at 21-14. TU Coach Dave Walkosky gave credit to his senior class noting the two picks by Evans and the returned blocked punt from Wilson that resulted in the touchdown. “Our seniors are great leaders,” he said. He, like Kearly also gave the Dragons running defense credit. “I thought our defense got after them. Their running back is playing his fi rst game back off an injury; he was all conference last year,” he added. Ty Richardson backed up Evans’ two interceptions with one of his own. David Pickeral made 12 tackles while DeJuan Graham and David Rumley each made two tackles for the Dragons’ defense.

Scully had 30 passing yards to lead the offense while McKinght and Brett Koepp had 31 and 27 rushing yards respectively.

TU ends season against HillsdaleTU ends season against HillsdaleTiffi n University fi nished a diffi cult 2009 season at nationally-ranked Hillsdale, falling 59-24 in their season fi nale.

The Dragons were down only 14-7 at the end of the fi rst quarter but the Chargers turned it up a notch in the second quarter, scoring 35 unanswered points. The Dragons could not get moving offensively, especially on the ground where they were outgained 246-22 yards. Overall Hillsdale’s balanced attack racked up 585 yards of offense to TU’s 277.

Nate Scully completed 10 of 22 passes for 145 yards and 2 interceptions but also was sacked 4 times. Steve Feeman fi nished his Dragons career at quarterback, connecting on 7 of 13 passes for 110 yards. Dave Singleton had 98 all purpose yards while Dave Pickeral led the defense with 9 tackles and Chris Evans added 8 tackles.

31

Ferris State UniversityFerris State UniversityLocation: Big Rapids MINickname: BulldogsColors: Crimson and goldStadium: Top Taggart Field (6200)Affi lliation: NCAA IIAD: Tom KirinovicSID: Joe GorbyHead Coach: Jeff PierceYears at school: 16Overall Record: 91-74/16 yearsFSU record: 91-742009 record: 1-10, 0-10 GLIAC

Dragons Opponents

Ashland UniversityAshland UniversityLocation: Ashland OHNickname: EaglesColors: Purple and goldStadium: Community Stadium (6000)Affi lliation: NCAA IIAD: Bill GoldringSID: Al KingHead Coach: Lee OwensYears at school: 7Overall Record: 81-86/15 yearsAU record: 41-252009 record: 6-5, 6-4 GLIAC

University of FindlayUniversity of FindlayLocation: Findlay OHNickname: OilersColors: Orange and blackStadium: Donnell Stadium (7500)Affi lliation: NCAA IIAD: Steven RackleySID: David BuckHead Coach: Jon WaufordYears at school: 4Overall Record: 14-19/4 yearsUF record: 14-192009 record: 7-4, 6-4 GLIAC

Grand Valley State UniversityGrand Valley State UniversityLocation: Allendale MINickname: LakersColors: Blue, black and whiteStadium: Lubbers Stadium (8550)Affi lliation: NCAA IIAD: Tim SelgoSID: Tim NottHead Coach: Matt MitchellYears at school: fi rst yearOverall Record: fi rst yearGVSU record: fi rst year2009 record: 13-2, 9-1 GLIAC

Wayne State UniversityWayne State UniversityLocation: Detroit MINickname: WarriorsColors: Green and goldStadium: WSU Stadium (6000)Affi lliation: NCAA IIAD: Rob FournierSID: Jeff WeissHead Coach: Paul WintersYears at school: 6Overall Record: 27-37/6 yearsWSU record: 27-372009 record: 6-5, 5-5 GLIAC

Northern Michigan UniversityNorthern Michigan UniversityLocation: Marquette MINickname: WildcatsColors: Old gold and olive greenStadium: Superior Dome (8000)Affi lliation: NCAA IIAD: Ken GodfreySID: David FaiellaHead Coach: Bernie AndersonYears at school: 4Overall Record: 109-120/23 yearsNMU record: 16-242009 record: 6-4, 6-4 GLIAC

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Hillsdale CollegeHillsdale CollegeLocation: Hillsdale MINickname: ChargersColors: Royal blue and whiteStadium: Waters Stadium (8500)Affi lliation: NCAA IIAD: Don BrubacherSID: Brad MonastiereHead Coach: Keith OtterbeinYears at school: 8Overall Record: 108-81-3/16 yearsHC record: 48-422009 record: 10-3, 8-2 GLIAC

Northwood UniversityNorthwood UniversityLocation: Midland MINickname: TimberwolvesColors: Columbia blue, whiteStadium: Hantz Stadium (3000)Affi lliation: NCAA IIAD: Pat RiepmaSID: Travis McCurdyHead Coach: Mike SullivanYears at school: 3Overall Record: 9-11NU record: 9-112009 record: 7-3, 7-3 GLIAC

Malone UniversityMalone UniversityLocation: Canton OHNickname: PioneersColors: Red, white, blueStadium: Fawcett Stadium (23,000)Affi lliation: NAIAAD: Charlie GrimesSID: Mark BankertHead Coach: Eric HehmanYears at school: fi rst yearMalone record: fi rst year2009 record: 3-6

Ohio Dominican UniversityOhio Dominican UniversityLocation: Columbus OHNickname: PanthersColors: Black and goldStadium: Panther Field (1750)Affi lliation: NCAA IIAD: Bill BlazerSID: Jeff BlairHead Coach: Bill ConleyYears at school: fi rst yearOverall Record: fi rst yearUI record: fi rst year2009 record: 7-3

Lake Erie CollegeLake Erie CollegeLocation: Painesville OHNickname: StormColors: Silver and greenStadium: Jack Britt Stadium (3000)Affi lliation: NCAA IIAD: Griz ZimmermanSID: Jason TirottaHead Coach: Mark McNellieYears at school: 4Overall record: 10-12/2 yearsLEC Record: 10-122009 record: 7-4

33

First Team OffenseQB Brad Iciek - Grand Valley State RB Joique Bell -Wayne State RB James Berezik -Grand Valley State RB Vinnie Panizzi - Hillsdale H-Back Galen Stone - Saginaw Valley St. WR Michael Chambers - Findlay WR A.J. Kegg -Hillsdale WR Andre Holmes - HillsdaleWR Blake Smolen -Grand Valley State OL Cameron Bradfi eld - Grand Valley State OL Bill Behling -Michigan Tech OL Jordan Derosia - Saginaw Valley St. OL Tim Dury - Indianapolis OL Nick McDonald - Grand Valley State OL Jared Veldheer -Hillsdale PK Mark Petro - Hillsdale Spec. Blake Smolen - Grand Valley State

2009 GLIAC All-Conference Football Teams

First Team DefenseDL Drew Berube -Hillsdale DL Danny Richard -Grand Valley State DL Alex Gilde - Grand Valley State DL Randall Courtney - IndianapolisDL E.J. Whitlow - Findlay LB John Jacobs -Saginaw Valley State LB Joe Knopick - Findlay LB Mike Le Vand - Saginaw Valley St. LB Nathan Yelk - Northern Michigan LB Justin Victor -Grand Valley State DB Carlton Downs - Saginaw Valley St. DB Brian Gamble - Ashland DB Craig Ray - Indianapolis DB Anthony Fields -Findlay DB Jake McGuckin -Grand Valley State P Brian Schmeidebusch - Findlay

Second Team OffenseQB Bill Cundiff - Ashland QB Troy Weatherhead - HillsdaleRB Mark Bossuah - Northern Michigan RB P.T. Gates - Grand Valley State RB Monterae Williams - Findlay H-Back Matt Patillo - Hillsdale WR Nick Bellanco -Ashland WR Zach Nichols - Northern Michigan WR Joe Horn -Ashland WR Bob Slowik - Michigan Tech OL Marc Cuddeback - Wayne State OL Phil Doerfl er - Hillsdale OL Will Floyd - Northwood OL Ryan Jonik - Wayne State OL Jack Rustman - Northern Michigan OL Nate Schaffer - Findlay PK Justin Trumble - Grand Valley State Spec. Carlin Isles - Ashland

Second Team DefenseDL Jordan Barley - Saginaw Valley State DL Brandon Cornell - Findlay DL Bryan Klobucar - Saginaw Valley State DL Nick Lawrence - Grand Valley State DL Andrew Smith - Northwood LB Andrew De Weerd - Northwood LB Mike Dum - Indianapolis LB Zach Gauthier - Northern Michigan LB Matt Ryan - Ferris State LB Nick Thomas - Wayne State DB Matt Bakker - Grand Valley State DB Zach Breen - Grand Valley State DB Jamar Hibler - Northwood DB Nick Hixson - Hillsdale DB J.T. Owens - Indianapolis P Eric Schweller -Hillsdale

Ashland: Dustin Basch (Sr./DL), Matt Knez (Jr./OL), Christian Livingston (Sr./WR), D’Marris McCoy (So./RB), Quinton Scott (Jr./LB),Matt Stoinoff (So./DL) Ferris State: Nick Bulter (Sr./LB), Joe Doman (Sr./OL), Santonio Favot (Sr./DB), Jacob Moreno (Jr./DT), JordanMorgan (RFr./DE), Angelo Williams (Sr./DB) Findlay: Andrew Beam (Sr./QB), Chris Condeni (Jr./OL), Ikechi Emeaghara (So./DB), CameronStevens (Jr./PK), Richard Sumlin (Fr./DL), Dustin Zielaskiewicz (Jr./WR) Grand Valley State: Matt Armstrong (Fr./OL), Ryan Bass (Jr./WR),Brad Howard (So.,/LB), Andrew Lorman (So./H-Back), Andre Thomas (So./DL), Justin Trumble (Sr./P) Hillsdale College: Mike Blanchard(Jr./WR), Bill Kanitz (Sr./H-Back), Kam Mueller (Jr./DL), Mat Szula (Sr./LB), Andrew Yarbrough (Sr./DL), Mark Yassay (Sr./DL) Indianapolis: Ryan Forney (So./Spec.), Steven Geller (Sr./WR), Joe Leach (So./WR), Josh Martin (Jr./DE), Adam Prichard (Sr./OG), Eric Quintana (Jr./OT)Michigan Tech: Marvin Atkins (Sr./RB), Justin Blake (Jr./DL), Matt Desotell (Jr./OL), Josh Frantti (Sr./OL), Todd Storm (So./DE), John vander Laan (Sr./LB) Northern Michigan: Matt Forward (So./DL), D.J. Oke (Jr./DB), Jon Otto (Sr./OL), Garrett Peck (So./P), Demetri Stewart (Sr./LB)Northwood: Antoine Carr (Sr./WR), Baher Faik (Sr./DE), Mike Gillmore (Sr./WR), Tony Hite (Fr./K), Spencer Klukowski (Sr./QB), Emmanuel Southern (Sr./DE) Saginaw Valley State:Rob Callaway (Sr./DL), Chuck Dowdell (Jr./QB), Kurtis Fournier (Sr./P), Toby Goetz (Sr./DE), Xavier Walker (Jr./RB), Jerry Wichman (Sr./OL) Tiffi n: Boris Bede (Fr./K), Trey Williams (Jr./WR) Wayne State: Athan Anagonye (Sr./DE), Jeremy Jones (So./DB), Joe Long (RSo./OL), Josh Renel (So./Spec.), Bruno Shkreli (Sr./Spec.).

2009 GLIAC All-Conference Honorable Mention

34

Trey Williams - All-GLIAC Honorable Mention

Bay City, Mich.—The Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference announced the Fall 2009 All-Academic Teams. 673 student-athletes from fourteen institutions were honored in the following sports; men and women’s cross country, football, men and women’s soccer, women’s tennis and volleyball. To be eligible for all-academic status, the student-athlete must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0, on a 4.0 scale, and must not be a freshman or fi rst year transfer.

Boris Bede - All-GLIAC Honorable Mention

James Aubrey SO Sport Management Trotwood OH/WayneSteve Feeman SR Management Clawson MI/ClawsonWyatt Thames SR Law Enforcement Forest OH/Hardin NorthernDereck Sitterly SR Marketing Norwalk OH/MonroevilleAace Johnson R-FR Education Sidney OH/SidneyLogan Snell R-FR Business Danville OH/Danville

2009 Tiffi n University GLIAC All-Academic Honorees

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Tiffi n University is a proud member of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Tiffi n University is the league’s 14th full member and sponsors 18 of the GLIAC’s 20 championship sports. Located in on a 110-acre campus in Tiffi n, Ohio, Tiffi n University was founded in 1888 and is entering its 10th year of NCAA Division II status. Tiffi n is the third institution from the state of Ohio to join the GLIAC. Ashland University, located in Ashland, Ohio, joined the league on July 1, 1995. The University of Findlay, in Findlay, Ohio, began competing in the league on July 1, 1997. This season Ohio Dominican, in Columbus, Ohio, and Lake Erie College, in Painesville, Ohio, bring the number of Ohio schools in the GLIAC to fi ve. The GLIAC’s members in Michigan include: Ferris State University, Grand

Valley State University, Hillsdale College, Lake Superior State University, Michigan Technological University, Northern Michigan University, Northwood University, Saginaw Valley State University, and Wayne State University. The University of Indianapolis competes as an associate member in the GLIAC in football and men’s and women’s swimming & diving.

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Single Game Passing

Attempts 1.Greg Freeman (Alma) 1986 70 2.Matt Root (N.Mich.) 2008 57 3. Matt Root (Wayne St.) 2008 54 4. Matt Root (Findlay) 2008 53 5. Matt Root (Ferris St.) 2008 51

Completions 1. Matt Root (Wayne St.) 2008 40 2. Matt Root (N. Mich.) 2008 38 3. Matt Root (Findlay) 2008 37 4. Matt Root (Mich. Tech) 2008 36 Matt Root (Hillsdale) 2008 36

Yards 1.Greg Freeman (Alma) 1986 475 2. Ryan Harpold (Gannon) 2004 410 3. Matt Root (Findlay) 2008 407 4. Ryan Harpold (Dayton) 2002 391 5. Matt Root (Kent. Wes.) 2007 382

TD Passes 1. Matt Root 2007 5 George Whitfield 1999 5

Interceptions 1. Ryan Harpold (Edinboro) 2004 6 2. Duane Tyree (Georgetown) 1988 5 Greg Freeman (Cumberland) 1987 5 Greg Freeman (Georgetown) 1987 5 Greg Freeman (Bluffton) 1986 5 Greg Freeman (Geneva) 1986 5 Greg Freeman (Cumberland) 1986 5

Longest TD Pass 1. Kenny Lockhart 2000 94 2. Ryan Harpold (Gannon) 2004 87 3. Sean McKinney 1991 86 4. Matt Root 2007 85 5. Joe Perchinske 2001 84

Rushing Attempts 1. Garrion Corbin (Quincy) 2002 44 2. Brian DiLiberto (Bluffton) 1990 43 3. Brian DiLiberto (Tenn.Wesleyan) 1992 42 4. Brian DiLiberto (St. Ambrose) 1993 41

Yards 1. Garrion Corbin (Quincy) 2002 380 2. Brian DiLiberto (Taylor) 1993 327 3. Brian DiLiberto (Tenn.Wesleyan) 1992 316 4. Brian DiLiberto (Bluffton) 1990 312 5. Brian DiLiberto (Urbana) 1992 273 6. Brian DiLiberto (St. Ambrose) 1992 260 7. Steve Ingram (St. Francis) 1999 254 8. Aaron Bowman 1998 232 9. Garrion Corbin (Geneva) 2002 228 10. Earl Haynes (Geneva) 2001 225 Garrion Corbin (Walsh) 2004 225

Rushing TD 1. Garrion Corbin (Quincy) 2002 5 2. Six with 4

Longest TD Run 1. Steve Ingram (St. Xavier) 1999 87 2. Steve Ingram (Olivet Naz.) 1999 81 3. Todd Krupp (Urbana) 1989 77 4. Lamont Bills (Urbana) 1995 75 5. Pierece Wade (Central St.) 2007 74

ReceivingReceptions 1. Dyshaun Edwards (Wayne St.) 2008 14 Dyshaun Edwards (Kent. Wes.) 2007 14 3. Five with 13

Yards 1. Nate Washington (Gannon) 2004 299 2. Nate Washington (Findlay) 2003 243 3. Nate Washington (Butler) 2003 220 4. Nate Washington (Gannon) 2002 214 5. Nate Washington (Dayton) 2002 207

TD Receptions 1. Willie Spencer 1999 4 Michael Kancler 1996 4 3. 12 with 3

Scoring Extra Points 1. Ben Sandrock (Seton Hill) 2005 9 Brett Naidenoff 1999 9 3. Four with 8

Field Goals 1. Ben Sandrock (Hillsdale) 2004 3 Ben Sandrock (W. Vir. Wes.) 2003 3 Brett Naidenoff 1998 3

Points 1. Garrion Corbin (Quincy) 2002 30 Willie Spencer (Urbana) 1999 30 2. Six with 24

Punting Punts1. Brandon Koester (Findlay) 2004 12 2. John McCoy (Ohio Dominican) 2007 11 Todd Kelly (Bluffton) 1989 11 Todd Kelly (Westminster) 1988 11 Todd Kelly (Georgetown) 1988 11

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Kicking Longest Field Goal 1. Brandon Sexstella 1995 50 2. Ben Sandrock (Seton Hill) 2005 48 Brett Naidenoff 1997 48 4. Ken Stroempl 1996 47 Ron Gerdes (Bluffton) 1990 47

Returns Punt Returns 1. Jay Joseph 1997 7 Kurt Miller 1994 7 3. Five with 6

Kickoff Returns 1. Wesley Russell 1996 9 2. Michael Hamm (Gannon) 2002 8 Michael Hamm 2001 8 Jay Joseph 1997 8

Longest Kickoff Return 1. Michael Hamm (Tri-State) 2001 96 2. Richard Allen (Findlay) 1993 93

Longest Punt Return for TD 1. Dyshaun Edwards (Hillsdale) 2008 92

Most Combined Return Yardage 1. Jay Joseph (Iowa Wesleyan) 1997 264

Defense Interceptions 1. Taiwan Russell (Alma) 2004 3 2. 14 with 2

Tackles 1. Shane Sand 1992 27 2. Jason Perez 1993 25 3. K.C. Tener 1996 23

Blocked Punts 1. Eric Wolfe 1991 2

Deflections 1. Taiwan Russell (Alma) 2004 4 Garrett Padgett (Butler) 2003 4 3. Five with 3

Team Records – Game Offense

Points 1. 73 2007 Missouri-Rolla 2. 72 2005 Seton Hill 3. 66 1999 Urbana 4. 62 2007 Central State 62 2006 Lincoln

Total Yards 1. 645 2007 Missouri-Rolla 2. 637 2005 Alma 3. 617 2007 Clarion 4. 594 2007 Gannon 5. 593 1999 Urbana

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Tiffi n’s Nate Washington holds virtually all receiving records and recently signed a multi-year contract with the Tennessee Titans after earning two Super Bowl Championship rings with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Brian Diliberto is the greatest rusher in TU history, totaling 5716 yards in four seasons (1990-93).

Season Records Passing

Attempts 1. Matt Root 2008 504 2. Greg Freeman 1986 417 3. Greg Freeman 1987 320 4. Matt Root 2007 308 5. Ryan Harpold 2003 306

Completions 1. Matt Root 2008 323 2. Matt Root 2007 203 3. Greg Freeman 1986 175 4. Ryan Harpold 2002 159 5. Ryan Harpold 2003 154

Completion Percentage 1. Matt Root 2007 .659 2. Matt Root 2008 .641 3. Matt Dasher 1996 .640 4. Sean McKinney 1994 .620 5. Sean McKinney 1993 .610

Yards 1. Matt Root 2008 3005 2. Matt Root 2007 2396 3. Ryan Harpold 2002 2373 4. Greg Freeman 1986 2210 5. Ryan Harpold 2004 2067 6. Ryan Harpold 2003 2062 7. Sean McKinney 1994 1934 8. Greg Freeman 1987 1865 9. Matt Dasher 1996 1746 10. George Whitfield 1999 1635

TD Passes 1. Matt Root 2007 27 2. Matt Root 2008 24 3. Sean McKinney 1994 21 4. Ryan Harpold 2003 20 5. Ryan Harpold 2002 18

Interceptions 1. Greg Freeman 1986 29 2. Matt Root 2008 24 3. Greg Freeman 1987 23 4. Duane Tyree 1988 22 5. Joe Perchinske 2001 20

Rushing Attempts 1. Brian DiLiberto 1993 371 2. Brian DiLiberto 1992 258 3. Brian DiLiberto 1990 245 4. Brian DiLiberto 1991 243 5. Garrion Corbin 2005 235

Yards 1. Brian DiLiberto 1993 2281 2. Brian DiLiberto 1992 1468 3. Steve Ingram 1999 1381 4. Garrion Corbin 2005 1359 5. Garrion Corbin 2002 1160 6. Kerrick Franklin 1994 1095 7. Aaron Bowman 1998 1090 8. Brian DiLiberto 1991 1076 9. Garrion Corbin 2003 1071 10. Pierece Wade 2007 976

Yards per Rush 1. Steve Ingram 1999 6.9 2. Donnie Johnson 2006 6.2 Garrion Corbin 2002 6.2 Brian DiLiberto 1993 6.2

TD Rushes 1. Brian DiLiberto 1993 22 2. Garrion Corbin 2002 16 3. Brian DiLiberto 1992 13 4. Garrion Corbin 2005 12 5. Pierece Wade 2007 11

ReceivingReceptions 1. Dyshaun Edwards 2008 91 2. Nate Washington 2003 70 3. Nate Washington 2004 69 4. Willie Spencer 1999 66

Yards 1. Nate Washington 2004 1428 2. Nate Washington 2003 1286 3. Willie Spencer 1999 1181 4. Nate Washington 2002 1120 5. Dyshaun Edwards 2008 1074 6. Dyshaun Edwards 2007 939 7. Kurt Miller 1994 706 8. David Nist 1994 692 9. Michael Kancler 1996 639 10. Greg Raspberry 2008 574

TD Receptions 1. Nate Washington 2004 16 2. Nate Washington 2003 15 Willie Spencer 1999 15 4. Nate Washington 2002 11 5. Two with 10

Scoring TD1. Brian DiLiberto 1993 22 2. Garrion Corbin 2002 17 3. Nate Washington 2004 16 4. Nate Washington 2003 15 5. Willie Spencer 1999 15

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Extra Points 1. Andrew Breen 2007 50 2. Brett Naidenoff 1999 40 3. Brandon Sexstella 1994 35 4. Ben Sandrock 2002 34 5. Ben Sandrock 2004 33

Field Goals 1. Ben Sandrock 2003 13 2. Ben Sandrock 2004 12 3. Andrew Breen 2006 10 4. Five with 9 Points 1. Brian DiLiberto 1993 132 2. Garrion Corbin 2002 102 Willie Spencer 1999 102 4. Nate Washington 2004 100 5. Nate Washington 2003 94

Punting Punts1. Todd Kelly 1988 83 2. Chris Bachman 1986 75 3. Todd Kelly 1989 73 4. Anthony Gallagher 2000 72 5. Dale Mautz 1995 70

Punting Average 1. Jimmy Johnson 1999 41.7 2. Anthony Gallagher 2000 39.6 3. Jimmy Johnson 1998 39.3 4. Anthony Gallagher 2001 39.0 5. Brandon Koester 2005 38.6

Returns Punt Returns 1. Jay Joseph 1997 40 2. Kurt Miller 1994 28 3. Dan Bowens 1993 27 4. Jay Joseph 1998 26 5. Troy Brookins 2007 22

Punt Return Average 1. Kurt Miller 1995 14.7 2. Dyshaun Edwards 2008 13.3 3. Kurt Miller 1994 13.2 4. Troy Brookins 2007 12.7 5. Troy Brookins 2006 10.4

Kickoff Returns 1. Michael Hamm 2002 47 2. Michael Hamm 2001 40 3. Alvin McKnight 2009 38 4. Jay Joseph 1997 36 5. Dyshaun Edwards 2008 34

Kickoff Return Average 1. Michael Hicks 1996 30.5 2. Richard Allen 1993 29.6 3. Troy Brookins 2006 27.9 4. Richard Allen 1991 26.6 5. Troy Brookins 2007 25.9

Defense Interceptions 1. Troy Brookins 2006 8 Mike Schumacher 1992 8 3. Dan Weinandy 1988 7 4. Three with 6

Tackles 1. Shane Sand 1992 165 2. Dave Reiter 1986 157 3. Tony Rubeo 1998 145 Duane Coldiron 1990 145 5. Shane Sand 1991 142 6. Chris Preslock 1992 140 7. Jason Perez 1993 139 8. Aaron Smith 1989 138 Tony Argo 1989 138 10. Parris Burt 2007 137

Tackles For Loss 1. Joe Crawford 2006 19 Mike Lane 2003 19 3. Luke Seal 2007 18 Drew Douthit 2007 18 Mark Dircksen 2003 18 6. Garrett Padgett 2003 16

Quarterback Sacks 1. Lewie Montgomery 1999 15 2. Mike Lane 2003 11 Damon Williams 1994 11 Gale Cunningham 1991 11

Caused Fumbles 1. Tremayne Johnson 2004 5 Lewie Montgomery 1999 5 Duane Coldiron 1990 5 Aaron Smith 1989 5

Fumble Recoveries 1. Bryceson Lawrence 2004 7 2. Mike Schumacher 1992 5 3. Doug Burke 2001 4 Craig LaVigne 1990 4 Darryl Buckley 1988 4

Blocked Punts 1. Eric Wolfe 1991 5 2. Joe Crawford 2008 4 3. Wesley Russell 1998 4 4. Two with 3

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Deflections 1. Taiwan Russell 2004 16 2. Troy Brookins 2007 14 Troy Brookins 2006 14 4. Two with 12

Team Records Offense

Rushing Attempts 1. 578 1993 2. 553 1994 3. 535 2005

Rushing Yards 1. 2882 1993 2. 2714 2005 3. 2536 2006

Pass Attempts 1. 526 2008 2. 431 1986 3. 345 2007

Pass Completions 1. 335 2008 2. 218 2007 3. 178 1986

Passing Yards 1. 3139 2008 2. 2550 2007 3. 2423 2002

TD Passes 1. 29 2007 2. 24 2008 3. 23 2003, 1994

Least Interceptions 1. 8 1992 2. 9 2006 9 1993

Rushing First Downs 1. 139 2005 2. 135 1993 3. 123 2006

Passing First Downs 1. 156 2008 2. 114 2007 3. 102 2004

Penalty First Downs 1. 23 2001 2. 21 2003 3. 19 2006,2005

First Downs 1. 233 2007 2. 228 2004 3. 225 1994

Rushing TD 1. 36 1993 2. 28 2006 3. 26 2007, 2005

Touchdowns 1. 57 2007 2. 47 1999 3. 46 2004

Points 1. 425 2007 2. 360 2004 3. 351 1999

Most PAT 1. 50 2007 2. 45 1999 3. 41 1994

Field Goals 1. 13 2003 2. 12 2004

Yardage 1. 4828 2007 2. 4698 1994 3. 4583 2004

Defense Most Rushing Attempts 1. 534 2009 2. 483 1995 3. 474 1994

Least Rushing Attempts 1. 293 1992 2. 318 2006 3. 389 2007

Least Rushing Yards 1. 816 2006 2. 930 2007 3. 1354 1991

Most Passing Attempts 1. 361 2007 2. 359 2006 3. 333 1994

Least Pass Attempts 1. 208 2000 2. 210 1990 3. 212 1992

212 1989

Least Pass Completions 1. 87 2000 2. 91 1988 3. 105 1989

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Kerrick Franklin helped lead the 1994 Dragons to the NAIA Quarterfi nals with a 8-4 record.

Greg Freeman is the single game passing leader with 475 yards against Alma College in 1986.

Least TD Passes 1. 8 1995 2. 9 2005 3. 10 1992

Most Interceptions 1. 26 2006 2. 20 1998 20 1993 4. 18 2004

Least Passing Yards 1. 1253 1988 2. 1254 2000 3. 1437 1992

Least Total Yards 1. 2676 1988 2. 2875 2007 3. 2877 1991

Least First Downs Rushing 1. 47 2006 2. 64 2007 3. 66 1991

Least First Downs Passing 1. 50 2000 2. 64 1992 3. 65 1991

Least First Downs Penalty 1. 12 1994 2. 13 2009,2008,1996,1991 4. 14 1992

Least Total First Downs 1. 144 1991 2. 155 1988 3. 159 2000

Least Points 1. 154 2006 2. 192 1991 3. 197 1988

Most Turnovers 1. 37 2004 2. 36 1993 3. 35 1998 4. 32 2006

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Career Records Passing

Attempts 1. Matt Root 05-08 1028 2. Ryan Harpold 01-04 978 3. Greg Freeman 86-87 737 4. George Whitfield 97-00 702 5. Joe Perchinske 99-01 550 6. Matt Dasher 93-96 520

Completions 1. Matt Root 05-08 637 2. Ryan Harpold 01-04 498 3. George Whitfield 97-00 368 4. Greg Freeman 86-87 305 5. Matt Dasher 93-96 282

Completion Percentage 1. Matt Root 05-08 .620 2. Matt Dasher 93-96 .540 3. Sean McKinney 91-94 .539 4. George Whitfield 97-00 .524

Yards 1. Ryan Harpold 01-04 6875 2. Matt Root 05-08 6776 3. George Whitfield 97-00 4391 4. Greg Freeman 86-87 4075 5. Matt Dasher 93-96 3599

TD Passes 1. Matt Root 05-08 64 2. Ryan Harpold 01-04 61 3. George Whitfield 97-00 31 4. Three with 28

Interceptions 1. Greg Freeman 86-87 52 2. Matt Root 05-08 45 3. George Whitfield 97-00 39 4. Ryan Harpold 01-04 37 5. Matt Dasher 93-96 36

Rushing Attempts 1. Brian DiLiberto 90-93 1117 2. Garrion Corbin 02-05 743 3. Earl Haynes 01-04 643 4. Michael Hicks 95-98 316 5. Kerrick Franklin 92-94 312 6. Austin Clopton 03-06 309

Yards 1. Brian DiLiberto 90-93 5716 2. Garrion Corbin 02-05 4262 3. Earl Haynes 01-04 2849 4. Kerrick Franklin 92-94 1735 5. Steve Ingram 98-99 1681 6. Austin Clopton 03-06 1599 7. Aaron Bowman 97-98 1342

Yards per Rush 1. Steve Ingram 98-99 6.7 2. Garrion Corbin 02-05 5.7 3. Kerrick Franklin 92-94 5.6 4. Austin Clopton 03-06 5.2 5. Brian DiLiberto 90-93 5.1

TD Rushes 1. Brian DiLiberto 90-93 45 2. Garrion Corbin 02-05 40 3. Earl Haynes 01-04 21 4. Austin Clopton 03-06 16 Kerrick Franklin 92-94 16

ReceivingReceptions 1. Nate Washington 01-04 212 2. Dyshaun Edwards 05-08 186 3. Willie Stewart 86-89 121 4. Kurt Miller 92-95 100 5. Kyle Baughman 96-99 97 6. Michael Kancler 94-96,98 93 7. Trey Williams 06-09 89 8. Kenny Lockhart 99-01 86

Yards 1. Nate Washington 01-04 4214 2. Dyshaun Edwards 05-08 2524 3. Willie Stewart 86-89 1621 4. Kurt Miller 92-95 1403 5. Todd Kelly 88-91 1383 6. Michael Kancler 94-96,98 1292 7. Kenny Lockhart 99-01 1261 8. Willie Spencer 99 1181

TD Receptions 1. Nate Washington 01-04 47 2. Dyshaun Edwards 05-08 22 3. Kurt Miller 92-95 20 4. Willie Spencer 99 15 5. Michael Kancler 94-96,98 14

Scoring Touchdowns 1. Nate Washington 01-04 47 2. Brian DiLiberto 90-93 42 Garrion Corbin 02-05 42 4. Donnie Johnson 05-07 30 5. Dyshaun Edwards 05-08 24

Extra Points 1. Ben Sandrock 02-05 125 2. Brett Naidenoff 97-00 91 3. Andrew Breen 06-07 80 4. Ron Gerdes 90-93 75 5. Brandon Sexstella 94-95 54

Field Goals 1. Ben Sandrock 02-05 39 2. Brett Naidenoff 97-00 32 3. Andrew Breen 06-07 19 Ron Gerdes 90-93 19

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Points 1. Nate Washington 01-04 290 2. Brian DiLiberto 90-93 270 3. Garrion Corbin 02-05 260 4. Ben Sandrock 02-05 242 5. Brett Naidenoff 97-00 187 6. Donnie Johnson 05-07 180 7. Dyshaun Edwards 05-08 146 8. Ron Gerdes 90-93 138

Punting Punts1. Brandon Koester 02-05 192 2. Matt Tonelli 89-92 177 Todd Kelly 88-91 177

Punting Average 1. Jimmy Johnson 97-99 40.2 2. Anthony Gallagher 00-01 39.3 3. Brandon Koester 02-05 36.1 4. Brett Naidenoff 97-00 35.7

Returns Punt Returns 1. Dan Bowens 90-93 78 2. Jay Joseph 97-98 66 3. Austin Clopton 03-06 47 4. Troy Brookins 05-07 40

Kickoff Returns 1. Michael Hamm 01-04 96 2. Austin Clopton 03-06 87 3. Mike Kancler 94-96,98 53 4. Jay Joseph 97-98 51 5. Richard Allen 90-93 50

Kickoff Return Average 1. Richard Allen 90-93 27.3 2. Troy Brookins 05-07 26.6 3. Michael Hamm 01-04 22.9 4. Austin Clopton 03-06 21.8 Kurt Miller 92-95 21.8

Defense Interceptions 1. Wesley Russell 95-98 15 2. Mike Schumacher 91-93 14 3. Dan Weinandy 86-89 13 4. Chris Evans 05-09 11 Bryceson Lawrence 03-06 11 Troy Brookins 05-07 11

Tackles 1. Shane Sand 89-92 444 2. Dave Reiter 86-89 397 3. Parris Burt 04-08 380 4. Darryl Buckley 86-89 372 5. Steve Yarbrough 04-08 369 6. Shawn Pavlovich 94-97 328 7. Wesley Russell 95-98 326 8. Jason Perez 91-94 325 9. Bryceson Lawrence 03-06 313

Tackles For Loss 1. Joe Crawford 05-08 42.5 2. Luke Seal 04-07 39 3. Drew Douthit 05-08 33.5 4. Mike Lane 02-05 30 5. Two with 29

Quarterback Sacks 1. Lewie Montgomery 96-99 30 2. Gale Cunningham 88-91 24 3. Dean Ziegler 92-95 22 4. Greg Cameron 88-90 21 5. Joe Crawford 05-08 20.5

Caused Fumbles 1. Tremayne Johnson 03-06 9 2. Garrett Padgett 00-03 8 3. Josh Peterson 99-01 7 Lewie Montgombery 96-99 7 Aaron Smith 89-91 7 Dave Reiter 86-89 7

Fumble Recoveries 1. Bryceson Lawrence 03-06 9 Lewie Montgomery 96-99 7 Scott Scherger 92-95 7 4. Darryl Buckley 86-89 6

Blocked Kicks 1. Wesley Russell 95-98 7 Eric Wolfe 90-91 7 3. Joe Crawford 05-08 5 Mike Dowdy 87-90 5

Deflections 1. Troy Brookins 05-07 40 2. Taiwan Russell 03-05 33 3. Chris Evans 05-09 29 4. Wesley Russell 95-98 28 5. Bryceson Lawrence 03-06 27

Tiffi n University’s Chris Ivory signed as an undrafted free agent with the New Orleans Saints. Ivory competed with TU in 2009 before his season was ended by injury.

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Tiffin University vs. All Opponents

Opponent Record TU-Opp. Adrian 0-2 16-79 Albion 0-2 17-68 Alma 3-0 153-76 Ashland 0-2 20-75 Bluffton 3-3 126-113 Butler 3-1 151-70 Central State 3-0 112-40 Charleston 1-0 47-17 Chowan 1-0 25-7 Clarion 2-2 76-90 Concord 2-0 55-28 Cumberland 1-1 54-73 Dayton 0-5 64-173 Edinboro 0-4 63-164 Eureka 1-0 41-14 Fairmont State 1-1 45-37 Ferris State 0-2 26-48 Findlay 1-17 182-622 Frostburg State 0-2 22-44 Gannon 6-3 249-215 Geneva 5-13 325-507 Georgetown 0-2 14-48 Glenville State 1-0 34-14 Grand Valley State 0-2 21-96 Hillsdale 2-3 84-141 Indianapolis 0-2 29-75 Iowa Wesleyan 1-1 79-74 Kentucky Wesleyan 2-0 64-27 Lincoln 2-0 119-14 Lindenwood 0-1 0-16 Malone 5-4 154-205 Michigan Tech 0-2 42-53 Missouri-Rolla 2-0 131-62 Morehead State 1-2 44-73 Mount St. Joseph 2-1-1 78-61 Nebraska Omaha 0-1 33-49 New Haven 1-1 62-54 Northern Michigan 1-1 34-90 Northwood 0-4 30-107 Ohio Dominican 2-1 102-61 Olivet Nazarene 0-2 31-53 Quincy 1-0 47-44 Saginaw Valley St. 0-2 35-73 Seton Hill 1-0 72-0 Slippery Rock 0-1 13-45 St. Ambrose 2-1 81-91 St. Francis 1-5 124-187 St. Josephs 2-3 111-117 St. Xavier 3-2 151-97 SUNY-Brockport 0-1 22-23

Taylor 3-1 121-71 Tennessee Wesleyan 1-1 53-34 Tri-State 3-4 144-180 Trinity 3-0 81-40 Union 2-2 114-60 Urbana 12-3-1 465-238 Wabash 0-1 20-38 Walsh 3-4 115-194 Wayne State 0-4 34-144 Westminster 0-13 103-425 West Liberty State 1-3 45-81 West Virginia Tech 2-0 56-38 West Virginia Wes. 1-1 67-82 Wilmington 5-4-1 237-234 Wisconsin-Eau Claire 1-1 28-47 Wisconsin-Stevens Pt.0-1 2-28

All-time record 97-141-3

Scoring Totals

Year TU Opponents 1986 181 316 1987 136 304 1988 47 197 1989 117 277 1990 76 216 1991 208 192 1992 181 262 1993 304 219 1994 320 284 1995 205 240 1996 194 308 1997 196 334 1998 215 219 1999 351 265 2000 128 249 2001 222 334 2002 295 401 2003 312 284 2004 360 328 2005 267 230 2006 326 154 2007 425 199 2008 215 382 2009 153 440

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Tiffin University year by year records

1986 38-32 Alma 29-30 Wilmington 6-27 Adrian 19-20 Geneva 6-41 Wayne St. 15-35 Urbana 18-27 Bluffton 10-34 Westminster 3-35 Findlay 37-35 Cumberland

1987 17-38 Cumberland 14-41 Georgetown 10-17 Wilmington 10-35 Geneva 10-52 Adrian 6-27 Findlay 20-17 Urbana 27-30 Bluffton 20-24 Westminster 2-23 Wayne St.

1988 6-30 Bluffton 0-17 Northwood 7-41 Wilmington 16-10 Geneva 0-7 Georgetown 6-21 Urbana 0-14 Findlay 0-40 Westminster 0-10 Frostburg St. 12-7 West Liberty

1989 16-13 Bluffton 17-41 Northwood 10-13 Wilmington 0-14 Geneva 20-38 Wabash 29-18 Urbana 0-51 Findlay 0-42 Westminster 22-34 Frostburg St. 3-13 West Liberty

1990 20-10 Bluffton 3-24 Findlay 0-30 Geneva 0-16 Lindenwood 6-7 Northwood 13-19 Union 13-13 Urbana 0-27 Westminster 19-41 Wilmington 2-28 Wisc.Stevens Point

1991 39-3 Bluffton 6-21 Findlay 9-6 Geneva 22-23 SUNY Brockport 7-20 Tennessee Wesleyan 16-21 Union 36-6 Urbana 10-26 Westminster 21-38 West Liberty 42-28 Wilmington

1992 14-17 Mount St. Joseph 23-21 St. Ambrose 28-24 W. Virginia Tech 19-41 Wilmington 13-42 Geneva 28-10 Urbana 10-23 West Liberty 0-21 Findlay 0-49 Westminster 46-14 Tennessee Wesleyan

1993 31-20 Findlay 14-28 Findlay 38-7 Geneva 30-16 Malone 10-10 Mount St. Joseph 31-27 St. Ambrose 50-23 Taylor 21-14 Urbana 13-34 Westminster 28-14 W. Virginia Tech 38-26 Wilmington

1994 31-7 St. Xavier 28-14 Mount St. Joseph 42-21 Wilmington 18-29 Geneva 14-10 Urbana 30-27 Malone 3-50 Findlay 23-25 Westminster 37-17 Taylor 39-28 Fairmont St. 41-14 Eureka 14-42 Westminster

1995 34-12 St. Xavier 26-20 Mount St. Joseph 35-0 Tri-State 34-34 Wilmington 28-48 Geneva 22-9 Urbana 0-19 Malone 0-42 Findlay 0-16 Westminster 20-31 Taylor 6-9 Fairmont St.

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1996 7-35 Albion 0-42 Findlay 7-15 Olivet Nazarene 14-47 Geneva 36-40 Iowa Wesleyan 56-27 Urbana 7-33 Westminster 12-37 Malone 23-21 Tri-State 28-37 Walsh

1997 43-34 Iowa Wesleyan 10-33 Albion 27-6 Gannon 14-54 Findlay 6-33 Westminster 0-21 Malone 24-42 Tri-State 7-49 Walsh 11-49 Geneva 27-13 Trinity 27-0 Urbana

1998 27-28 Geneva 17-14 Walsh 14-0 Taylor 30-0 Trinity 27-20 Union 7-28 Wisc. Eau Claire 27-43 St. Ambrose 24-17 Tri-State 15-37 Malone 21-15 St. Francis IN 6-17 Urbana

1999 21-19 Wisc. Eau Claire 58-0 Union 24-27 Trinity 48-24 St. Xavier 66-26 Urbana 14-21 St. Francis IN 14-9 Malone 14-22 Tri-State 37-42 Walsh 31-37 Geneva 24-38 Olivet Nazarene

2000 12-35 Dayton 10-8 Gannon 3-40 Clarion 13-42 St. Francis IN 28-20 Malone 0-28 Tri-State 0-35 Walsh 22-38 Geneva 9-14 St. Xavier 31-0 Urbana

2001 7-47 Gannon 13-45 Slippery Rock 14-27 Clarion 29-40 St. Xavier 55-15 Urbana 14-20 St. Francis IN 25-19 Malone 24-50 Tri-State 0-17 Walsh 27-19 Geneva 14-35 Morehead St.

2002 31-54 Butler 31-41 St. Francis IN 21-35 Edinboro 23-48 West Virginia Wesleyan 34-37 New Haven 49-48 Gannon 20-35 Dayton 13-24 Morehead St. 26-35 Geneva 47-44 Quincy

2003 31-51 Findlay 42-6 Butler 31-48 St. Francis IN 14-39 Edinboro 44-34 West Virginia Wesleyan 12-24 Gannon 23-27 Dayton 24-9 St. Joseph IN 47-17 Charleston 16-13 Geneva 28-17 New Haven

2004 21-40 Findlay 9-38 Dayton 48-3 Butler 21-48 Edinboro 59-21 Alma 33-49 Nebraska Omaha 56-14 Ohio Dominican 40-43 St. Joseph IN 15-13 Hillsdale 17-9 Walsh 39-50 Gannon

200510-31 Findlay 0-38 Dayton 30-7 Butler 7-42 Edinboro 56-23 Alma 31-0 Central State 72-0 Seton Hill 7-28 St. Joseph’s 7-24 Hillsdale 17-14 Morehead State 30-23 Gannon

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200658-32 Missouri-Rolla 21-13 Clarion 32-12 Concord 24-17 OT Ohio Dominican 25-7 Chowan 15-3 Gannon 29-10 Kentucky Wesleyan 19-14 Central State 24-14 Hillsdale 62-8 Lincoln 23-24 St. Joseph’s

200723-16 Concord 38-10 Clarion 34-14 Glenville State 22-30 Ohio Dominican 50-6 Gannon 35-17 Kentucky Wesleyan 17-13 St. Joseph’s 57-6 Lincoln 14-31 Hillsdale 73-30 Missouri-Rolla 62-26 Central State

200812-14 Ferris State 27-36 Findlay 34-28 (4 OT) Northern Michigan 6-34 Ashland 18-34 Wayne State 0-49 Grand Valley State 14-33 Saginaw Valley St. 28-31 Northwood 12-54 Indianapolis 28-32 Michigan Tech 36-37 Hillsdale

200914-34 Ferris State 13-35 Findlay 0-62 Northern Michigan 14-41 Ashland 8-38 Wayne State 21-47 Grand Valley State 21-40 Saginaw Valley State 7-42 Northwood 17-21 Indianapolis 14-21 Michigan Tech 24-59 Hillsdale

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Bachelor of Business AdministrationAccountingComputer and Information TechnologyFinanceManagement *Elder Care Management *Equine Business Management *Hospitality and Tourism Management *Human Resources Management *International Business *Managerial StudiesMarketingOrganizational ManagementSports and Recreation Management *Sports and Athletic Administration *Recreational Tourism *Sports Marketing

Bachelor of Criminal Justice Corrections Cyber Defense and Information Security Forensic Psychology Forensic Science Law Enforcement Homeland Security/Terrorism Justice Administration Associate of Business AdministrationAccountingBusiness Information Technology

Associate of Criminal JusticeLaw Enforcement

Associate of ArtsGeneral Studies

Master of Business Administration General Management Healthcare Administration Leadership Sports Management

Master of Finance International Business Elder Care Management Marketing Human Resource Management

Master of Science in Criminal Justice Crime Analysis Criminal Behavior Forensic Psychology Justice Administration Homeland Security Admin.

Master of HumanitiesMaster of Education

Bachelor of ArtsArts Administration *Music Industry *Visual ArtsCommunication *Electronic Media *Journalism *Public RelationsEducation *Integrated Language Arts *Integrated Social Studies *Middle Childhood Education EnglishGeneral Science *Green Technologies *Behavioral ScienceGovernment and National SecurityHistoryProfessional StudiesPsychology *Addictions Counseling *Experimental Psychology *Human Services

The basic rationale manifested by the existence of Tiffi n University is that of the American dream. Tiffi n is a place where the work ethic of the American heartland is evident and where there is truly value added for students. Tiffi n provides access and opportunity for individuals and facilitates their preparation for successful careers and for productive and satisfying lives. Tiffi n University represents a new kind of institution in America, the professional university, where the career objectives of traditional college-age students and adult students are optimized through professionally-focused undergraduate and graduate programs that have a broad general education foundation. This fundamental institutional strategy appropriately positions Tiffi n for the 21st century. Visit our website www.tiffi n.edu for information on our majors, faculty, athletics, student life programs and much more.

The Mission of Tiffi n University is to:• offer quality, professionally-focused, learning-centered undergraduate and graduate degree programs and life-long learning opportunities to prepare traditional college-age students and adult students for successful careers and for productive and satisfying lives of excellence, leadership, and service.• work with employers and specifi c professions to anticipate, design, and deliver effective academic programs that refl ect evolving professional needs and intellectual requirements of the future.

Gillmor Student Center

Intercollegiate Athletics Sports of all kinds are an integral part of Tiffi n University’s atmosphere. Our students express the same spirit and enthusiasm in athletic competition as they do in the classroom.Women’s Men’s Co-Educational Soccer Track and Field Equestrian Volleyball Football Basketball Basketball Softball Baseball Tennis Tennis Cross Country Golf Track and Field Cross Country Golf Soccer Lacrosse Wrestling