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Records

1062005 Rhode Island Football

Athletic Hall of FameA total of 296 University of Rhode Island stu-

dent-athletes, coaches, teams, administrators andathletic boosters have been enshrined in theUniversity of Rhode Island Athletic Hall of Famesince 1959.

To qualify for induction, a person must havebeen an outstanding performer or have providedtremendous service to the athletic program at theUniversity. Induction ceremonies for the Class of2005 on Homecoming Weekend.

Athletic Hall of Fame CommitteeJean Angell (Athletic Designate)

Blair Barbieri (At-Large)Kengy Bell (Hall of Fame) Roland Bettez (Alumnus)

Ellen Bruckshaw (Alumnus)Louise Dinsmore (Athletic Administrator)

Carl Koussa (RIRAA)Frank Leoni (Men’s Sport Coach)

Barbara Luebke (Athletic Advisory Board)Jim Norman (Hall of Fame)

Ed Quinlan (Alumnus)Yngve Ramstad (Athletic Advisory Board)

Mike Szostak (Media)Mick Westkott (Women’s Sport Coach)

Tom McElroy (Ex-Officio)Mike Ballweg (Ex-Officio)

■ 1959 (8): Frank W. Keaney, Walter Doll (Class of’12), John L. Sullivan (’14), William H. Tully (’14),Marshall H. Tyler, Albert A. LeBoeuf (’17), Albert S.Hudson (’20), Grant H. Potter (’22)

■ 1972 (13): Pasquale J. Abbruzzi (’55), WilliamM.H. Beck, Robert J. Black (’50), Ernest A. Calverley(’46), Richard K. Cole, Thomas R. Doherty (H’76),Frank B. Lanning (H’59), Hugo R. Mainelli Sr. (’30),John E. Meade (’15), Dr. A.A. Savastano (’28), DavidR. Stenhouse (’55), Stanley J. Stutz (’42), Frederic D.Tootell

■ 1973 (14): Louis J. Abbruzzi (’41), Frank H.Briden (’13), Carl L. Coleman (’15), Edward J. Cox(’33), Henry F. Dreyer (’35), Irving H. Folsworth(’39), Kenneth B. Goff (’33), Charles A. Hall (’32),Chester S. Jaworski (’39), Warner M. Keaney (’41),Charles J. Lazarek (’30), Robert C. Nichols (’43),William J.A. Rowe (’37), Earl F. Shannon (’43)

■ 1974 (8): William M. Baird (’54), Dr. Harold W.Browning (’14), Paul F. Cieurzo (’31), Charles E.Flaherty (’31), Charles E. Gibbons (’56), Robert E.Miller (’49), William G. Mokray (’29), Dr. John F.Quinn (H’72)

■ 1975 (8): John B. Blount (’50), Frederick S. Conley(’41), R.A. Debucci (’27), Robert G. Dispirito (’53),Donald M. Dwyer (’43), Angelo M. Gencarelli (’22),Robert M. Mudge (’37), William E. Rutledge (’42)

■ 1976 (11): John M. Baxter (’52), Henry Z. Brenner(’56), Theodore S. Clarke (’40), Robert L. Cragan(’33), James J. Federico (’35), H. David Hedison(’43), Dr. Francis H. Horn (H’67), Winifred Keaney,Dr. Robert Lepper Jr. (’36), Bernard T. Pina (’54), Dr.Carl R. Woodward

■ 1977 (10): William E. Butler (’39), Robert C. Haire(’28), Alec H. Hurwitz (’29), Josephine T. Lees Kirn,Harold W. Kopp (H’80), Carl B. Lisa (’61), Michael J.Martynik (’33), Ralph C. Potter (’47), William C. vonWeyhe (’57), James A. Warren (’58)

■ 1978 (6): Bradford B. Boss (’55), Thomas V.Falciglia (’45), Robert J. Mairs III (’58), John S.Messina (’37), Ambrose R. Smith (H’83), Robert B.Strong (’26)

■ 1979 (7): Janet Potter Brownell (’38), William A.Cawley, Fred J. Congleton (’53), Frederick J.Lakeway (’59), Robert F. Shea (’46), Robert S.Sherman (’46), Alton W. Wiley (’51)

■ 1980 (10): Donald Graham (’39), Arthur F.Hanley (’36), Gary E. Koenig (’62), Clifford E. Pace(’41), Lawrence R. Panciera (’47), Roger L. Pearson(’60), Joseph W. Pinto (’25), Joseph J. Scussell (’31),Anna M. Tucker (’41), Thomas J. Wright (’34)

■ 1981 (10): Frederick S. Ackroyd (’30), Harold E.Adams Jr. (’53), James N. Adams Jr. (’59), Donald M.Brown (’60), Steven Chubin (’66), Milton H. Price(’15), John L. Rego (’32), Thomas G. Russell (H’82),Arthur L. Sherman (’50), James D. Wright (’37)

■ 1982 (8): Albert E. Carlotti Sr. (’32), Edward J.Dahl (’48), Edward L. DiSimone (’57), Charles H.Hunt (’56), Matthew E. Kearns Jr. (’30), Everett S.McDaniel (’59), Harold Q. Moore (’18), Robert N.Talbot (’28)

■ 1983 (9): Roland J. Bettez Jr. (’61), Albert A.Carpenter (’42), William D. Dolan (’35), Raymond T.Dwyer (’50), Joseph F. Hall (’48), Tom Harrington(’60), Robert L. Linne (’53), Robert J. MacDonald(’55), John F. Martin (’36)

■ 1984 (11): Gaetano G. Calise Jr. (’59), James W.Eastwood (’37), William S. Ellis (’34), MorrisFabricant (’39), Harry D. Hedison (’42), Joseph F.McHenry, James W. Norman (’57), David W.Partington (’39), Francis H. Sherman (’49), KennethG. Taylor (’43), Ruth (Jerrett) Urquhart (’38)

■ 1985 (8): J. William Corr (’43), Ronald A. Cruff(’56), William J. Falk, Paul Fitzgerald (’57), DonaldN. Kaull (’67), Dr. William R. Lister (’52), RoccoNegris (’53), William F. Poland (’60)

■ 1986 (7): Chester A. Berry (’38), Nathalie E.Briggs (’33), Charles E. McGinnis (’69), A. RobertRainville (’64), Harold F. Smith Sr. (’53), Dr. RobertP. Sorlien (H’71), Malcolm M. Williams

■ 1987 (9): Arthur P. Arnold Sr. (’34), Armand A.Cure (’43), Stephen R. Furness (’72), Helen S. King(’40), Dr. M. Dorothy Massey (H’70), Richard L.Narcessian (’71), David J. Ricereto (’62), Dr.Raymond E. Stevens (’28), Maurice Zarchen (’49)

■ 1988 (9): Joseph D. Almonte (’58), Dr. Sylvester A.Capalbo (’34), Owen R. Conroy (’29), Frank T.Geiselman (’68), Louise Anthony Greene (’44),Frank P. Mormando (’58), Barry D. Multer (’61),Raymond J. Peltier (’57), Stephen A. Rowell (’73)

■ 1989 (8): Edward K. Adams (’78), Gustin L.Buonaiuto (’53), Helen E. Cruickshank (’51),Kenneth C. Goodwin Sr. (’49), Richard A. Moser(’78), Robert P. Narcessian (’74), Dana C. Quigley(’69), Ronald L. Rothstein (’64)

■ 1990 (7): Alvin S. Clegg Jr. (’57), H. Richard Hole(’47), Dennis C. McGovern (’65), Patricia Nicol (’80),Pasquale Pezzelli Jr. (’53), Scott M. Pucino (’76),Arthur J. Stephenson (’68)

■ 1991 (7): Alan G. Arbuse (’63), Frank N. Caruso(’67), Michael P. Fitzgerald (’67), Manoog T.Heditsian (’47), John J. Mantenuto (’36), Carol E.Morris (’81), Nancy French Schock (’44)

■ 1992 (6): Lawrence Caswell (’70), Paul T.Faulkner (’63), Edward K. Fracassa (’65), John H.Leach Jr. (’57), Brinton C. Piez (H’84), Patricia A.Ruggiero (’71)

■ 1993 (8): Joseph A. Buesing (’65), Arthur R. Carlin(’48), Jeannette E. Crooker, Kimberly S. Nelson (’81),Alan L. Nero (H’79), Kenneth B. Potter (’32), MichaelSarkesian (’53), Ronald L. Stenhouse (’62)

■ 1994 (6): Arthur H. Boulet (’59), Raymond P.Freitas, Robert J. Hoder (‘62), Eleanor R. Lemaire,Sylvester McGee (’76), Mark W. Strawderman (’86)

■ 1995 (7): Robert A. Adams (’57), Frank A. DiPiro(’55), Naomi Graves (’82), Jack Kraft, Len Mercurio(’83), John Norris (H’93), Linda Louise Rowell (‘76)

■ 1996 (11): Larry Barrett (’43), Tom Ehrhardt (’86),John Fultz (’71), Bob Griffin, Geza Henni, PatHorgan (’83), Kevin Murphy (’81), Horace Owens(’83), Steve Tosches (’79), Michele Washington (’86),Jeffrey Williams (’76)

■ 1997 (9): Sue Scott Beeman (’87), Herman Brown(’84), Kristen Ford (’84), Mary McAllister (’40), LisaMurphy (’82), Paul Narcessian, Paul Quigley (’67),John Rollins, Jim Urquhart (’78)

■ 1998 (8): Don Almy (’55), Dale Brown (’61), LeoDiMaio, Tom Garrick (’89), Sally Keleher Goodwin(’50), Harold Melkonian (’52), Dan McCrudden(’78), Carlton Owens (’93)

■ 1999 (9): James S. Buehler (’77), Mark Cameron(’75), Luis S. Carvalho (’72), Lorenzo A. Gallo Jr.(’73), Mary C. Gamble (’42), Kerry P. McKay (’79),John P. Riley Jr. (’96), Charles S. Scarpulla (’63),Robert K. Underhill (’51)

■ 2000 (10): Douglas D. Clark (’85), Brian Forster,Kenny Green (’89), Bruce Hallworth (’66), ChristosLatos (’55), John O’Leary (’57), Steve Peterson (’85),Al Skinner, Anthony Tetro (’64), Louiseannette PlattWright (’43)

■ 2001 (7): Kengi Gardiner Bell (‘92), EllenQuantmeyer Bruckshaw (‘88), Charlie Connery(‘71), Lars Guck (’91), Dameon Reilly (‘86), CalWhitfield (‘82), Bob Wells (’59)

■ 2002 (9): Diane Hull Brown (’86), Dana Conley(’38), Mark Cruise (’81), Tony DeLuca (’84), HaroldFell (’61), Don Gamble (’48), John Gonsalves (’64),Elisa Warren McDonough (’90), John Mitchell (’51)

■ 2003 (10): Jennifer Eaton Burkhardt (’91), ClayClatur (’65), Tony DiMaggio (’86), Steve Godin (’85),Charlotte Waters Mapes (’34), Tracie YrigoyenMorenberg (’92), Tom Mut (’83), Les Nichols (’42),Bob Taylor (’55), Norman O. Wilcox (’42)

■ 2004 (7): Brad Carson (’97), Greta Cohen (’64),Jacquelyn Elmer Fagan (’79), Jason Gailes (’92),Anne Kelsen (’94), Terry Lynch (’84), Bob Peltier(’59)

■ 2005 (2): 1984 football team, 1985 football team


Rams in the Pros

Name, Position Years at URI Team (League) NFLSeasonsDuke Abbruzzi, RB 1938-41 Montreal Alouettes (CFL) 1941-43Pat Abbruzzi, RB 1951-54 Montreal Alouettes (CFL) 1956-59Alan Abruse, OT 1960-63 Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 1963John Bush, C 1995-98 Toronto Argonauts (CFL) 2000Cy Butler, WR 1993-95 New Haven Ninjas (Arena) 2002

Mohegan Wolves (Arena2) 2003Dan Callahan, P 1973 New England Patriots (NFL) 1974

Washington Redskins (NFL) 1975Jacksonville Express (WFL) 1975

Guy Carbone, DB 1982-85 New England Patriots (NFL) 1986Mike Cassidy, DB 1983-85 New England Patriots (NFL) 1986Armand Cure, RB 1941-43 Baltimore Colts (NFL) 1943-44Lou D’Agostino, DL 1993-95 New York Jets (NFL) 1996Chy Davidson, WR 1978-79 New England Patriots 1981-82Tony DeLuca, DT 1980-83 Buffalo Bills (NFL) 1987T.J. DelSanto, WR 1980-82 Philadelphia Stars (USFL) 1983Tom Ehrhardt, QB 1984-85 New York Jets (NFL) 1986

Cincinnati Bengals (NFL) 1986Frank Ferrara, DT 1994-96, 1998 New York Giants (NFL) 1999-01

Philadelphia Eagles (NFL) 2002Brian Forster, WR 1983-85, 1987 New England Patriots (NFL) 1988Greg Fournier, OL 1991-94 Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL) 1995Steve Furness, DT 1969-71 Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL) 1971-80

Tampa Bay Buccaneers (NFL), Detroit Lions (NFL) 1981Frank Geiselman, Fl 1966-67 Green Bay (NFL) 1968Charlie Gibbons, DL 1954-56 Montreal Alouettes (CFL) 1956Dick Grann, C 1953-55 Baltimore Colts (NFL) 1955Brian Hunte, LB 1992-93 Toronto Argonauts (CFL) 1996Eric Jenkins, DE 1992-94 Montreal Alouettes (CFL) 1996James Jenkins, RB 1996-98 Toronto Argonauts (CFL) 2000LaJhon Jones, LB 1994-97 San Diego Chargers (NFL) 1998

New Haven Ninjas (Arena) 2002Chris Keneally, OL 1992-94 Ottawa Roughriders (CFL) 1995-96Ken Mastrole, QB 1999 Orlando Predators (Arena) 2001

Amsterdam Admirals (NFL Europe) 2002Molly McGee, FB 1971-73 Atlanta Falcons (NFL) 1974

Ottawa Rough Riders (CFL) 1975Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL) 1976-79

Rich Moser, RB 1975-77 Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL) 1978-79Miami Dolphins (NFL) 1980Kansas City Chiefs (NFL), Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL) 1981Tampa Bay Buccaneers (NFL) 1982-83

Tom Mut, WR 1978, 1980-82 New England Patriots (NFL) 1983Rich Pelzer, OT 1980-82 Philadelphia Eagles (NFL) 1982Jim Pratt, WR 1985-86 New England Steamrollers (Arena) 1988Dameon Reilly, WR 1983-85 Indianapolis Colts (NFL) 1986

Miami Dolphins (NFL) 1987Howie Small, C 1950-52 Minnesota Vikings (NFL) 1967Lance Small, DB 1998-01 Mohegan Wolves (Arena) 2002Kevin Smith, CB 1987-90 Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL) 1991Dennis Talbot, DE 1979-82 Chicago Fire (USFL) 1983Shane Vergari, C 1998-01 Mohegan Wolves (Arena ) 2002Chuck Wesley, DB 1998-01 Buffalo Destroyers (Arena2) 2003Bob White, OT 1982-85 New York Jets (NFL) 1986

Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 1987-89New England Patriots (NFL) 1990

Calvin Whitfield, CB 1979-82 Montreal Alouettes (CFL) 1983Buffalo Bills (NFL) 1984

Jeff Williams, OT 1973-76 Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 1977-78Washington Redskins (NFL) 1979-80San Diego Chargers (NFL) 1981Chicago Bears (NFL) 1982

Ray Williams, DB 1983-86 New England Patriots (NFL) 1987Wendall Williams 2000-03 San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 2004-05Fearon Wright, DE 1999-00 Minnesota Vikings (NFL) 2001

Bob White

Brian Forster

Cal Whitfield

Chris Keneally

Chuck Wesley

Cy Butler Dan CallahanDuke Abbruzzi

Greg Fournier

James Jenkins

John Bush

Ken Mastrole

Kevin SmithLance Small

Tony Deluca

Tom Mut

Steve Furness

Molly McGee

Lou D’Agostino

LaJhon Jones

Frank Ferrara

Fearon Wright


Ram Legends: Frank KeaneyWhen most people think of Frank Keaney, they remember racehorse

basketball, fast-breaking offenses and the Rams piling up victory after vic-tory on the hardwood.

But Keaney spent 21 years (1920-40) as Rhode Island’s head footballcoach, as well. He is the school’s second winningest coach registering 70victories during his tenure. Inheriting a team that had posted a 0-7-1record in 1919, he sought to rebuild the Rams, a process that would takethree years. From 1929-36, Rhode Island posted winning records in sevenof eight seasons, going 37-26-4 (.582) over that span.

His biggest win on the gridiron came on Oct. 5, 1935 when the Ramsbattled powerful Brown. The Rams had lost to the Bears 23 straight timesand were shutout in the first 13 games between the two teams.

Such was the Rams’ record entering the contest against their intrastaterival. As coach Frank Keaney led his charges onto the Brown Stadiumgridiron in from of 15,000 fans, a chorus of whistles and catcalls greetedtheir new Keaney Blue uniforms and white Kangaroo leather shoes, prob-ably the first football team ever to be so attired.

As usual, Brown was favored against the Rams. The Rams had losttheir first two games of the season without even scoring a point. RhodeIsland lost the season-opener, 32-0, at Holy Cross before falling, 7-0, atMaine a week later. The game was the season-opener for Brown.

Brown had 80 players in uniform while the Rams dressed just 13.Despite their decided underdog status, Keaney had his team prepared forcoach D.O. McLaughry’s Brown squad. The game was a thriller that isstill talked about today as one of the greatest games ever between the twostate teams.

Rhode Island marched 94 yards for a score in the first quarter and hitpay dirt on a nifty gallop by Bob Mudge to put the Rams ahead, 13-0, athalftime. Brown rallied and scored on a 65-yard lateral play in the thirdquarter to cut the lead to 13-7. But the stubborn Ram defense was neveragain threatened and a late interception by Justin McCarthy assured a vic-tory for the Rams.

Pandemonium broke loose when the game ended. Keaney was carriedthe length of the field by his ecstatic players and the Rhode Island faith-ful. The victory celebration over the Ivy League power lasted several dayswith a dance celebration at Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet, a campus rally onthe Quad and a full Monday holiday for the entire college courtesy of col-lege president, Carl Woodward.

A portly, wide-faced Irishman, Keaney belonged to the old fashionedschool of coaching that stressed character over technique. “My psycholo-gy of it is that you’ve got to feel victory if you’re going to win,” hedeclared. To his players, he was fond of emphasizing the differencebetween Will to Win and Love to Lose. “As far as techniques of the game,he was probably the worst coach I ever had,” admitted one player. “Butas far as being able to psyche teams up and get them ready for games, hewas super. He had a great way with all his players, from the substitute tothe star.”

To compensate for football teams that lacked size and number, Keaneystressed conditioning above all else, seeking both to outlast opponentsand to minimize injuries. His players were expected to play every minuteof every game.

Impatient with the conservative style of play then in fashion, hesearched for ways to open up the game. In football he was one of the first to employ the double wing formation, running it with double andtriple backfield lateral plays that flabbergasted coaches who shrank fromany thrown ball as if it were a live grenade. His baseball teams ran oppo-nents dizzy. The fast break was but the logical extension of this impulse

to basketball.

That Keaney cared more for the opinion of the fans than of his peerswas made evident when he advised his fellow coaches at a New Yorkluncheon, “Give the crowds action. If some coach puts up a screwydefense, use a screwier offense. Then if you lose, pivot and go home.” Tocritics of his style he said simply, “We don’t say we’re right, but you’vegot to stop us.”

During his long coaching and teaching tenure at Rhode Island - span-ning more than four decades from the 1920s to the late 1940s - Keaneywas constantly experimenting with new ideas both as a coach and as achemist, as well as a foot hardener suitable, a potent-smelling lineamentfor aches and pains and distinctive school color “Keaney Blue,” alsoknown as “Rhody Blue.”

Before Keaney concocted his special shade of powdery blue, RhodeIsland’s colors had been white and royal blue. But Keaney, after spendingconsiderable time mixing a variety of blue and white paints together inhis on-campus laboratory, came up with his special shade of blue - a light,soft tint all but the same color as the University of North Carolina’s. Later,after Keaney Gym was finished in 1953, Keaney set up a small lab in athird floor room - now the football player’s lounge - in the southwesterncorner of the building where he refined the color to match his exactingspecifications.

But Keaney had something more; a restless imagination and a flair forshowmanship. The fast break in basketball was not the only product ofhis maverick genius; there was a touch of originality in everything he did.A native of Boston, Keaney graduated from Bates in 1911. He played pro-fessional baseball and coached high school before coming to Rhode Islandin 1920 as athletic director, coach of all sports and chemistry instructor.Later he even produced a light blue dye, known as “Keaney blue,” a colorhis teams wore in place of the school’s official color, royal blue.

In 28 years as Rhode Island’s legendary basketball coach, Keaney com-piled an impressive 401-124 record, but the numbers scarcely measure hisachievement. He turned a game of patterned plodding into forty minutesof frenzied excitement while overflow crowds, delighted at the spectacleof racehorse basketball, howled their approval. In an era when mostteams did well to score 40 or 50 points a game, Rhode Island averagednearly 80 and routinely led the nation in scoring.

Keaney retired from active coaching in 1948 and was inducted into theNaismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1960, the Hall of Fame’ssecond year. Frank William Keaney passed away on Oct. 10, 1967 at theage of 81.


Ram Legends: Hal KoppIn May, 1998, Hal Kopp, the winningest football coach in Rhode

Island annals, passed away at the age of 89. Never far from the grid-iron, he served as an honorary assistant coach and helped broadcastRhode Island football games on radio well into his 80s and was a regu-lar at Ram football games until 1997.

Growing up at Perry Point, Md., Kopp was exposed to the world ofathletics at an early age. Perry Point was a government reservation hos-pital complex, and at the end of World War I, the reservation employedKopp’s father and kept young Hal busy in the recreation program.

He learned to play baseball, mostly because he was the only one whowould agree to crouch down behind the plate and catch the patientswho were pitching. Many of the patients were shell-shocked from thewar, others had lung damage from mustard gas attacks, and otherswere unbalanced for one reason or another. But every afternoon duringthe summer, the instructors would be out on the field working with thepatients. And soon Kopp became a regular in their games.

In high school, he also took up basketball, soccer and football, and itwasn’t long before people started noticing the talented halfback’s giftfor the gridiron game. By his senior year, he decided he would attendWestern Maryland and play his college ball for coach Dick Harlow. Arugged 200-pound running back, Kopp gained more yards againstarchrival Maryland in his sophomore season than the entire Terrapinbackfield. In his senior season, he was selected to play in the very firstNorth-South game, held in Baltimore Stadium. Aligned with playersfrom Mississippi, Alabama and throughout the deep South, Kopp andhis teammates practiced for one week before the big game. The day ofthe game, it snowed six inches. For many of his teammates it was thefirst time they had seen snow.

A good spring on the baseball diamond helped him garner a briefstint with the Washington Senators after college, but after bouncingaround the baseball ranks, he stumbled upon a coaching opportunitywith a former Harlow assistant, Jimmy Dunn at Northeastern, anddecided to take it. He had married his college sweetheart, June, and thecouple had one son, Karl.

His career in coaching was just beginning to take hold when PearlHarbor was bombed, plunging the United States into World War II.Kopp was called up as a first lieutenant and saw combat during theallied invasion of North Africa. But his coaching career was not on holdfor the duration. Due to a stateside assignment, he was able to returnhome to serve as assistant coach at Brown and later at Connecticut,while head of the ROTC program. After the war ended, Kopp was dis-

charged from the Army and joined Harlow as a line coach at Harvard.After Harlow’s retirement from coaching, Kopp spent a spring withConnecticut, before moving on to Yale. When Connecticut began look-ing for a new head coach, Kopp believed his time had come. What hedidn’t know was that a former teammate would beat him out for thejob.

But all was not lost. At the same time, Rhode Island, a small schoolwhose football program was third in athletic importance to basketballand track, was shopping for a head coach. Kopp was offered the job athis first meeting with Vice President Dr. Harold Browning. In his book,“I’ve Seen It All,” Kopp writes about his first few months at the URIhelm: “With the help of the alumni secretary, Charlie Hall, the studentbody and Dr. Browning, I was able to offer a few scholarships to someof the Rhode Island high school players.

“I was wont to say that I had 21 boys and 19 sea gulls at our firstspring practice. Despite my small squad, we did well the first year. Infact, we beat the University of Connecticut. It was great satisfaction tome — beating (new Connecticut head coach) Art Valpey. While I was atRhode Island, my teams never lost to Connecticut, Massachusetts orNortheastern. We also won three out of four games with Brown.”

After a 3-5 season in 1950, Kopp was called back to serve in theKorean War. Reassured his job would be secure when he returned, hereported to Fort Benning, Ga., where he became the athletic officer ofthe Combat Training Center and coached football and basketball. Whenthe time came for duty assignments, Kopp was sent to Bremerhaven,Germany to begin a football program for morale purposes. When hereturned to URI in 1952, he had only a week to get his players ready forthe annual Brown game. His team defeated Brown for the first time in14 years, and Kopp was on his way. The 7-1 record of his 1952 teamwas the best in school history.

He spent five seasons at the URI helm, and compiled a 28-11-2record, the best winning percentage in URI coaching history. He wasnamed the Rhode Island Coach of the Year three times and the NewEngland Coach of the Year in 1955, after piloting his team through anundefeated regular season and then to a postseason game at theRefrigerator Bowl in Evansville, Ind.

In 1956, Kopp left Rhode Island to become the first non-Mormonhead coach at Brigham Young. After three seasons there, the Mormonlifestyle and the Hal Kopp philosophies were blending like oil andwater. He knew his contract would not be renewed and so he accepteda position at Boston University as a line coach.

After coaching eight colleges, two all-star games, and two armyteams, Kopp decided in 1964 to give high school coaching a try. He wasjust as successful in the high school ranks, putting together an unde-feated season in 1965 and continuing until the 1971 season. Then, hedecided to retire from coaching. But giving up an addiction cold turkeyis never easy; and so when Bentley called to say they were going tostart a program, the renowned coach knew he had to help. He spent thenext five seasons developing Bentley into a solid Division III program.

June and Hal both retired from the Massachusetts school system atthe same time, moving back home to Narragansett. But he still couldn’tstay away from the game — after all, it had been his life for nearly 70years. In 1993, he surpassed Amos Alonzo Stagg’s longevity record asthe oldest active coach in college football.

In his own words, Hal Kopp’s career was symbolized by “So manyfriends. So many victories. So much in the ‘win’ column, after all.”


Ram Legends: Tom EhrhardtIt has been more than a decade since Rhode Island quarterback Tom Ehrhardt

and his outstanding supporting cast made back-to-back appearances in theNCAA I-AA playoffs, but if any memories are eternal, then the 1984 and 1985Ram teams not only etched their place in the Rhode Island record books, butalso in the minds of their faithful fans.

Those two teams are a part of Rhode Island lore, and the atmosphere sur-rounding them permeated throughout the state and the region. “I rememberthinking that URI was never going to lose when he (Ehrhardt) was in thegame,” said Ram alumnus and assistant gymnastics coach Mike Franco. “Youhad a sense that he would get it done. He had an intangible quality that allowedhim to put his team over the top and he and (Brian) Forster were a great tan-dem.”

The 1984 and 1985 teams combined for a 20-6 record, won two YankeeConference Championships, and won two NCAA playoff games - the last Ramteams to make the post-season. Ehrhardt is quick though to credit his team-mates for the teams’ success. “Our offensive line was strong, we had a soliddefense and great receivers,” said Ehrhardt, who holds every Ram passingrecord after spending just two years at Rhode Island.

Ehrhardt and his golden arm transferred to Kingston from then Division IIC.W. Post because he liked coach Bob Griffin’s pass oriented offensive style. Butin his first start for the Rams in 1984, he was far from great, completing justseven of 14 passes for 71 yards and suffered two interceptions in a 31-21 winover Howard - a game he left injured in the third quarter.

Following a win over Lafayette in his second game and a loss to Holy Crossin week three, Ehrhardt began to click. He passed for 272 yards and two touch-downs as the Rams blasted Maine 27-0. A week later, he showed his prowess,throwing for 410 yards and five touchdowns in a 34-13 rout of state rival Brown.

The Rams rolled through their schedule unscathed for the next four weeks asEhrhardt had passing performances of 408 yards against Massachusetts and 425versus Northeastern. With an 8-1 record and a perfect Yankee Conferencemark, the Rams traveled to Durham, New Hampshire and dropped a 14-12decision to the Wildcats. In the final week of the regular season, Ehrhardttossed three touchdown passes to Dameon Reilly and one to Bob Donfieldin a 29-19 win over Connecticut giving the Rams the league title.

After an opening round playoff bye, Rhode Island hostedRichmond at Meade Stadium. Ehrhardt, who along with Griffinwere inducted into the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 1996,rose to the occasion. The Rhode Island signal-caller completed34-of-53 passes for 389 yards and Forster caught a schoolrecord 18 passes as Rhode Island downed the Spiders 23-17setting up a semifinal match-up at Montana State.

Like Ehrhardt’s first game in Keaney blue, the last game ofthe 1984 season is one he wishes he could forget. With the Ramsleading 20-18, Ehrhardt forced a pass that was intercepted on theMontana State three-yard line and returned 97 yards for a touchdown.Rhode Island did not recover, fumbling the ensuing kickoff to set upanother Bobcat score. The Rams lost 32-20. “I still have the tape ofthat game,” said Ehrhardt. “You look at it and say ‘Why did youthrow it?’ That interception probably cost us the national cham-pionship.”

If the end of the 1984 season was disappointing, 1985 start-ed off even worse for Ehrhardt and the heralded Rams. Threeplays into the season-opener against Delaware, Ehrhardt leftwith an injured hip pointer and the Rams fell to the BlueHens 29-13. Rhode Island also lost All-America defensiveback Tony Hill for the season on the fourth defensive play ofthe game when he fractured his arm.

With Ehrhardt out of action against Howard in the next

game, backup quarterback Greg Farland stepped in and threw two touchdownpasses and the defense stepped up its play in a 46-0 drubbing of the Bison.

The return of Ehrhardt in week three saw him throw for 357 yards in a 34-14 win over Maine, but the following week, Brown would avenge their 1984loss with a 32-27 win over Rhode Island despite 461 yards passing by Ehrhardt. Forster tied his own record of 18 catches for another record 327 yardsin the loss.

As they did in 1984, the Rams went on a tear, winning their next seven gamesto finish the regular season at 9-2. Ehrhardt connected for 520 yards passing in a45-38 win over Lehigh. It was November 16, 1985 when the Rams hosted theHuskies with an undefeated Yankee Conference season hanging in the balance,and after Ehrhardt hit for two first quarter TD passes and a 14-0 lead, it lookedlike Rhode Island was in control. Connecticut responded with five straight

touchdowns and a 35-14 lead. At the half, the Rams trailed 42-28. The URIdefense responded in the second half by shutting down the Husky attack

while Ehrhardt continued to work his magic as he tossed four moretouchdown passes after the break and the Rams rolled to a 56-42 win

and the conference’s automatic berth to the NCAA playoffs.

Ehrhardt’s 566 yards passing set a new school standard aswere his eight touchdown passes and his .667 passing percent-age. Forster, who was named to the Yankee Conference all-timeteam, caught 16 passes for 205 yards and Reilly hauled in ninepasses for 204 yards in the game.

“That was a memorable game,” said a modest Ehrhardt,“because we fell behind by 21 points and came back and won to

have an undefeated conference season.”

Rhode Island opened the playoffs with a 35-27 win overAkron in Kingston and Ehrhardt was sizzling as he completed aschool record 43 passes. In round two, the Rhode Island signal-caller was picked off six times in a 59-15 loss to Furman. He com-pleted 39 of a record 78 attempts, but the interceptions, of whichone was returned for a touchdown, led to the end of the seasonand Ehrhardt’s impressive career.

“It was great experience,” Ehrhardt, the only Rhode Islandfootball player ever to have their uniform number (12) retired,said later. “As you get older and you work and have a family,you look back and appreciate it. That was really neat and I waslucky to experience it and we were fortunate to have a greatteam.”

A great team led by a great player which left great memo-ries and set a few records along the way.


Ram Legends: Pat AbbruzziIt has been said that persistence pays off. For

Rhode Island football coach Hal Kopp, it suredid. If it was not for his determination inrecruiting local high school star Pasquale “Pat”Abbruzzi to spend his Saturday afternoons onthe grass of Meade Stadium, Abbruzzi mighthave set a number of rushing records at NotreDame or Boston College.

A life-long native of Warren, R.I., Abbruzziwas a three-sport star athlete in football, basket-ball and baseball at Warren High. Kopp hadhis eye on the All-State player and convincedthe local product to stay in Rhode Island eventhough the Fighting Irish and Eagles had aheavy interest in him.

Kopp knew Abbruzzi had the potential to begood back, one to build his offense around andhe didn’t want this prized recruit to slip away.His hard-nosed pile-driving style of running,reminiscent of John Riggins and Earl Campbell,was tailor-made for Kopp’s style of ball-controloffense.

“He was the reason why I went to theUniversity of Rhode Island,” said Abbruzzi.

The 5-foot-9, 206-pound Abbruzzi was ahard-nosed, rock solid player who had thephysical stature to take the constant pounding that he would take on aweekly basis.

In his four years at URI, the Rams had a 22-10 (.710) record andearned shares of the Yankee Conference title twice. In his freshman sea-son, Abbruzzi recorded the longest run from scrimmage with a 99-yardtouchdown run in the third game of the season against NewHampshire. The mark still stands today.

In the Rams’ 27-7 win at New Hampshire on October 4, 1952,Abbruzzi was the story as he bulldozed his way for three touchdownsand set a single-game record of 306 rushing yards, a record that hasnever been equaled. He finished the season with eight touchdowns,rushing for 1,189 yards (then a school record).

He started his third year in the Rams’ backfield with two touch-downs versus Northeastern in the season-opener. By the time the 1953campaign ended, he had rambled for 959 yards on 170 carries (5.6 yardsper carry) and scored a touchdown in each of the Rams’ eight gamesthat year.

In his senior year, a nagging ankle injury suffered in the season open-er at Northeastern slowed him all season. But in his final game of hisRam career, Abbruzzi ran for 221 yards and two touchdowns in a 20-0win over Connecticut. A fitting ending to a remarkable career.

Abbruzzi left a lasting impression on the Ram record books. He isURI’s all-time ground gainer with 3,389 yards on 562 carries, is theleader in career touchdowns (25) and is fourth in career points (150). AtRhode Island, he established himself as the greatest back in team histo-ry and one of the best ever from the state.

The Rams’ Little All-American in 1953 and ’54, Abbruzzi holds adozen New England, Yankee Conference and Rhode Island rushingrecords. Many of the URI records that he broke were held by his broth-er, “Duke,” who played on the Rams from 1937-41.

Abbruzzi is the only player in the history of the Yankee Conference

to be selected to the All-Conference team. Hewas selected the Rhode Island Athlete of theYear in 1953 and Rhode Island Italian-AmericanAthlete of the Year in 1953 and 1954. In addi-tion, he was also chosen as an All-New Englandselection twice.

After his illustrious career at URI, Abbruzziopted to take his talents north of the border toMontreal, Canada. Despite being drafted by theBaltimore Colts in the third round in 1953, hedecided on Canada because of a conflict regard-ing a bonus. Abbruzzi chose to play for theMontreal Alouettes of the Canadian FootballLeague. He played four seasons in Montrealand became one of the greatest all-time playersin Canadian Football history.

In his first year, he recorded eight 100-yardgames and subsequently was named theCanadian Football League’s Player-of-the-Yearin 1955. A member of the Alouettes’ Hall-of-Fame, Abbruzzi holds a number of team recordsand was named to the league’s All-Pro teameach season.

He played for the Alouettes from in 1955-58,and holds the team record for rushing touch-downs in a game with four (at Toronto, Oct. 22,1955) and is second on the all-time list in rush-

ing with 3,749 yards, carries (700), 100-yard games (11) and touchdowns(45).

In his first two seasons, Abbruzzi set the team record for touchdownsin a season with 19 in his first year and then broke his own record with20 the following season. He shares the record for points in a game with24 versus the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on September 22, 1956. In his firstseason, he tied the team record for touchdowns in a game with four ontwo different occasions (versus Hamilton and Toronto) and recordedanother four touchdown game the next year against the Tiger-Cats(September 22, 1956).

In three of his four seasons, Abbruzzi led the Alouettes in rushing.He ran for 1,248 yards in 1956, 1,062 in 1957 and 809 in 1957. He holdsthe team records for rushing touchdowns in a season with 17 and forthe most touchdowns in a season by a rookie.

In 1972, Abbruzzi’s feats were recognized as he was inducted into theUniversity of Rhode Island Athletic Hall of Fame and he was inductedinto the Providence Gridiron Club Hall of Fame in 1976.

After his playing days, Abbruzzi still stayed involved in the game heloved. He was a physical education teacher for 30 years and was a suc-cessful football coach for 26 years at his alma mater, Warren HighSchool. He built the football program into one of the most respectedprograms on and off the field. His teams won a total of nine divisionaland state championships, including a winning streak of 34 consecutiveregular-season victories during the 1970s. He was honored as the RhodeIsland School Boy Coach-of-the-Year in 1975. In addition, he is a mem-ber of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.

In his illustrious football career on the high school, collegiate andprofessional levels, Pat Abbruzzi left a lasting impression on the gameboth in the United States and Canada. Abbruzzi, who passed away onJune 3, 1998 will be remembered as one of the best football players inRhode Island gridiron history.


All-time LettermenALouis J. Abbruzzi 1939-41Pasquale J. Abbruzzi 1951-54David J. Abdinoor 1969Ibrahim Abdul-Matin 1996-98Manuel B. Abilheira 1964-65George W. Accomanda 1952-54Mike Achin 1976, 1980Arthur Adamopolous 1949Anthony Adams 1986-88James N. Adams Jr. 1956-58Jim Adams 1981-83Bernard Ahrens 1909-10, 1913Robert W. Albanese 1937-38David Allen 1942Lewis L. Allen Jr. 1936-37Robert Allen 1988Joseph D. Almonte 1956-58Tibera G. Aloma 1901Donald C. Almy 1952-54Andre Anderson 2002-04John Anderson 1972, 1974-75Richard T. Andrew 1967-68Alton B. Andrews 1946-49Robert M. Andreoli 1953Andrew Angel 1976Charles E. Anquilly 1909-10Kazar Apkarian 1953, 1955-56Bobby Apgar 1993-95

Ray Apo 1984-85Nicholas Apostolou 1947Alan Arbruse 1961-63Richard Archambault 1966Clinton Armstrong 1925-27Benjamin H. Arnold 1905Walter Augustyn 1976John Avento 1975-76

BCharles Babbitt 1978-80Bryan E. Babcock 1967-68Carlos Bacon 1908Mike Bailey 1978Joseph E. Balog 1969Richard Bambrick 1987Arthur H. Barber 1907Richard L. Barber 1925-27Ray Barker 2002-03Jeff Barlow 11984-86Ronald Barlow 1975Jamal Barnes 2001-02, 2004Dennis Barry 1913Henry Bartels 1917-18William F. Baxter 1960-61Dustin Bayer 2001-04Larry Brantley 2004Joe Bean 1992-93Kyle Beck 1999, 2002-03

William Beck Jr. 1923Edward C. Becker 1946-48Lucien Belanger 1993-1995Robert H. Belisle 1936-38Art Bell 1982-83Dick Bell 1976-78Frank Bellino 1942Jeff Belton 1976-77John Belviso 1974-76Russell Bemetli 1942John A. Bencivenga 1970Greg Benjamin 1986-89Roland Benjamin 1965-66Estes Benson 1976-78Dana Bent 1967Dave Bernard 1978-80Allan Bernstein 1947-49J.R. Betty 1907W.N. Berry 1905-06Charles Bertwell 1941Roland J. Bettez Jr. 1959-61Carle Bigelow 1913Matt Birkett 1998-99William Bjerke 1966Robert E. Blake 1926-27Walter J. Blecharczyk1939-41, 1943Gregory J. Bogdanich 1968-69Harry D. Bogosian Jr. 1955-57George J. Boitano 1953-55Steve R. Bokser 1962-64Bill Bonitati 1980-82Phil Boorda 2002-03Michael Borassi 1967Sumner Bornstein 1952Clifford Bosworth 1924-26Ben Bottone 1976-79Paul Boudreau 1963Arthur H. Boulet 1958Charles Bounty 1983-84Jordan Bowers 2002-04Alonzo Boyd 1994-95Brandon Bradshaw 1996-99John A. Bradshaw 1931Neal A. Bradstreet 1952-54Steve Brady 1992-93Richard A. Brandolini 1953-54Raymond Braszo 1972-74Dennis Breen 1969-71Eugene Brennan 1970-71Henry Z. Brenner 1953-55Walter Bressette 1948John C. Brickley 1971Paul A. Bricoccoli 1964-66Frank Briden 1910, 1913-14Norman H. Bridge 1942-43William H. Briggs 1905Wesley Brigham 1914-15Melvin H. Brightman 1917-18John Bristow 1901-03William Britt 1973-75Kurt Brockwell 1986-89Mark Brockwell 1981-84Rockie Bromell 1982-83Joe Brooks 1978-80Mike Bross 1989-92Bill Brown 1986-88C. Kendrick Brown 1926-27Donald M. Brown 1958-59Keith Brown 2002-03William H. Brown 1924Ralph Browning 1949Robert Bruce 1928-29Anthony R. Bruno 1961William Bryant 1964-65

Scott Buchanan 1999Mark Buckley 1986-89Joseph Buesing 1963-65Rudy Bulgar 1997-98Ralph Bumpus 1931Gustin L. Buonaiuto 1950-51Paul S. Burgess 1909-10James F. Burke 1971Walter L. Burns 1956John Bush 1995-98Cy Butler 1993-95Larry Butler 1978-79Robert T. Butler 1952

CRichard A. Cahill 1954-55Gerald Caito 1962-63Steve Caizzi 1980-82, 1983Brian Calascibetta 1992-93Seth Caldwell 1914Roy P. Call 1917-18, 1921Daniel Callahan 1973Edward Callahan 1964Billy Calloway 1999-00Chad Campbell 2002, 2004John Campenni 1999-02Robert Cannon 1975Nattie Capalbo 1929, 1932-33Sylvester A. Capalbo 1933-34Rich Capolongo 1983-84Albert J. Cappalli 1955-56Chris Caramanico 1987Guy Carbone 1982-85John Carbone 1985-86Arthur Carlin 1939-40, 1947-48Welcome S. Carmichael 1896Paul Carney 1968-69Albert Carpenter 1939-41Benjamin Carpenter 1896James Carr 1930-32Ryan Carstens 1994-97Raheem Carter 2002-03Rashaad Carter 2003-04Terrence Carter 1994John Caruso 1989-91Harold W. Case 1896John Casey 1936Brad Carson 1983-84Chris Cassara 1988-91Mike Cassidy 1983-85Kurt Caster 2003Francis Castrovillari 1933-35Lawrence Caswell 1967-68Thomas M. Cataldo 1968-70William Catone 1970-71Richard Cavanaugh 1923John Cawley 1950-51John Cearroccia 1942Vince Ceraso 1998Paul Chabot 1990Brian Chaisson 1988-90Roger A. Chambers 1958Rod Chance 2001-04George Chandler 1923Hollis Chapman 1979-82Grant Charles 1974-76Raymond E. Charron 1958-59Nathan Chase 1923Joe Chece 2003Jeff Chenard 1982-84Justin Cherry 2003-04Vincent K. Chesto 1953Andrew Christensen 1924-25

Walter Christensen 1973-75Jason Christopher 1996-99John J. Christy 1938Paul Cieurzo 1930-31Steve Cimalore 1978-79Bill Civitella 1983-84Doug Clark 1988-91Jesse Clark 1995-97Frederick Clarke 1924Latham Clarke 1901-03Rollin G. Clarke 1901William C. Clarke 1896Steve Claypoole 1988Gerald Cleary 1926Lloyd Clemons 1994Cory Cloud 1990, 1992Robert Coates 1940-41Pasquale Codola 1942Mike Coffas 1996-98Aaron Cohen 1970Bryan Colahan 2000-03Harold V. Coleman 1923Carlo Colesanti 1976Charles Collins 1933Everett Collins 1934Arnold Collinson 1930Curtis Collinson 1931-33Henry Collinson 1931Stephen W. Collis 1967-69Rich Collum 1996-97Kim Conlee 1972-73Dave Conlin 1980-81Gene Connors 2003William Conners 1923Bernard Connolly 1920-23John H. Connors 1953-55Owen R. Conroy 1926-29George Conti 1939-41, 1943James Conway 1972Clarence Conyers 1916Roy Conyrs 1941-42C. Milton Cook 1936Todd Cook 1988-90Edward Cooney 1924-25Stuart T. Cooper 1938Robert H. Corbett 1958Ralph Cordisco 1965Clay Cornell 2003Brian Corvese 1978-79Pasquale Costeldi 1939Brian Cote 1982-83James R. Cotter 1971-73Todd Coviello 1988-91Shaun Covington 1978Edward Cox 1933Monty Coyne 1991-92Henry J. Cragan 1929-30Robert L. Cragan 1931-32James M. Craig 1906-09Frederick K. Crandall 1905-08John Crawford 1978-79Raymond Crawford 1939Colin Cree 1990Victor Crenshaw 1999, 2002-03Steve Crone 1973-75Mark Cruise 1978-80Carnelius Cruz 1994-97Frank J. Cuddy 1965-66George Cuddy 1970Robert Cudworth 1954Paul Cugno 1982Edmund D. Cullen 1896Mike Cummings 2003-04Robert W. Cummings 1910

Rudy Bulgar


All-time LettermenAlbert R. Cupello 1938Armand A. Cure 1941-43Matt Curran 1978-79Benjamin R. Curtis 1946-49Craig S. Curtis 1964-65Robert R. Curtis 1947-48

DLou D’Agostino 1993-95Peter G. Dalpe 1955-57Raymond Dalton 1947John Daly 1985William M. Daly 1952Anthony D’Amico 1949Bob Dana 1983-84Dieudonne D. Daubney 1955-57Edgar G. David 1910-13Joseph R. David 1930Chy Davidson 1978-79Donald K. Davidson 1929-30Henry Davis 1914-15Jayson Davis 2002-04Art D’Ercole 1992-93Daniel Dean 1964-65Romeo A. DeBucci 1927Anoclithe DeCesare 1939-40Fred Dechany 1925William Dechanz 1928Jesse DeCosta 1966Joseph A. DeFalco 1964-66Leduco DelGizzo 1946Jason DeLawrence 1997Morton Delozier 1975-77T.J. DelSanto 1980-82Tony DeLuca 1980-83Robert DelVecchio 1964Anthony DeMatteo 1962-64Mark Dennen 1981-83Grant Denniston 1970-72Jeff Denny 1984-85Anthony DePetrillo 1937-38Joseph DeRita 1931-34Rob DeSalvo 1993-95Lawrence T. Deschene 1952-54Scott DeSilva 1982-84Chris DeSimone 1998Manny DeSousa 1997Bob Deutsch 1976-77John Devaney 1968-70William Devin 1964Lincoln Dexter 1931Crawford Deyo 1966Jeremy DiBasio 2003Harold Dickens 1973-74David E. Dickey 1959Mark DiGangi 1978David DiGiacomo 1989-91Tom Dilatush 1901Tony DiMaggio 1983-85Richard Dimock 1931Louis D’Iorio 1936-37Frank A. DiPiro 1954-55Bob DiSano 1976-77, 1979-80Edward L. DiSimone 1954-56Robert DiSpirito 1950-53Eric Dober 1949-51Kevin Dobrzynski 1994-95Rowland Dodge 1917-18William M. Dolan 1968-70William O. Dolan Jr. 1934-35Everett Doll 1947Walter Doll 1910-13Walter Doll Jr. 1938James Donald Jr. 1925

Bob Donfield 1984-86Jim Donnelly 1984-85Sean Donovan 1988-91Pete Doremus 1989-92Tredell Dorsey 1996-98Tim Dougherty 1981-83R.S. Doughty 1896Victor Dow 1901Raymond Draghetti 1926-28Walter Drapala 1966Joseph D. Drew 1905-08Brian Droney 1997-00Warren Dubee 1939-42James Duff 1939-40Mike Duffley 1996-97Gus Duffy 1989Jim Duggan 1975-78John Duksta 1933-35Chris Duncan 2002-03Mark Duncan 1989-90, 1992Leslie L. Dunham 1917-18Rene Duranleau 1938-39Matt Durgin 1987-88Gerald Dusanenko 1964-66Kenneth Duval 1975-77Donald Dwyer 1941-43Mike Dwyer 1981-82

ESalvatore Eacuello 1942-43E. Cecil Eastwood 1920-21Robert A. Ebbs 1915, 1917-18Cameron Eberheim 1998-01Andrew Eberspaecher 1999Edward Edgar 1947-48Charles Edmonds 1916Eugene Edwards 1954Kyle Edwards 2003-04Ryan Edwards 1995Robert Elliot 1937John Ellis 1979-81Ramone Ellis 1996-97, 1999-00Adam Elmore 2003-04Andrew Elsing 2000-03Jared Elwell 1994-97J.R. Emmitt 1896Marshall Englebrook 1975Orvil J. Engott 1968-69Melvin Entin 1934Robert R. Ehrhardt 1969-71Tom Ehrhardt 1984-85

FRichard Fairman 1949Robert Falkenbach 1973Mano Fannopoulos 1998-01Greg Farland 1984-86Raymond Farnham 1921-23Paul T. Faulkner 1962Gerry Favreau 1980-83Thomas Fay 1969Harold Fayerweather 1956-57Martin Feeley 1972-73Mike Feeley 1978-79Jamal Felton 1999Thomas Fera 1947Mike Fernandes 2002Robert Ferrando 1975Frank Ferrara 1994-96, 1998Ryan Ferrelli 1992Jay Russell Ferry 1905-06Brian Field 1988-92Clesson H. Field 1907-08

Frank Finizio 1961-63John Fishel 1981-82John F. Fisher 1933-35Paul Fitzgerald 1955-57Guleb Flagg 1901-03Charles Flaherty 1930-31Arthur Flori 1939-42Fabian Flori 1980-81Ronald Fluellen 1999Frederick Flynn 1923Maurice Flynn 1941Jeremy Fountaine 2003Michael J. Forbes 1969-71Ricky Ford 1988-90Brian Forster 1983-85, 1987David A. Forsythe 1966Richard Fort 1941Chip Forte 1979-80William D. Fortune 1960Emerson Foster 1987-88Jeremy Fountain 2002Greg Fournier 1991-94Richard Fournier 1941Dave Frageorgia 1978-79Michael Franchuck 1947Edward J. Fratto 1952-54Jon Freedman 1972Howard French 1939-40Mark R. Friedman 1965-66Chris Fulton 1988-91Stephen R. Fulton 1969-71Stephen R. Furness 1969-71

GReginald Gadrow 1950-51Colin Gallagher 2003-04Thomas Gallagher 1975-77Daniel F. Galvin 1927-29Robert Gamble 1963-65William A. Gannon 1927-28Charles S. Gardner 1920, 1921-23William Gardner 1968Steve B. Garofalo 1971-73Tony Garofalo 1990-93Lawrence Gates 1939-40Richard F. Gaugh 1952-53Donald Gavin 1948-51Rich Gedeon 1992Stanley Geiger 1975-76Frank Geiselman 1966-67James E. Gerlach 1956-58Norman Gesick 1937Paul Ghilani 1986-88Chris Giacone 2003Andrew Giagrande 1972Bryan Giannecchini 2004Charles E. Gibbons 1954-56Teddy Gibbons 2001-04Ralph Gibbs 1916-18William R. Gibbs 1917Karim Gibson 1996-99Willis Gifford 1924-26David Giles 1971-73Warren Gilkey 1923Harrie C. Gill 1930-32Jean Gilman 1905John Gilman 1985-88Ed Givens 1980-83Marvin Glaubach 1961-63John Glynn 1914Kenneth Goff 1930-33Daniel J. Goldstein 1970-71Leon Golenbruski 1946Duke Golz 1998, 2000-01

Effy Gottlieb 1997, 99John Gouin 1972-74Carl Gourgues 1999Richard M. Gourley 1955-57Herman Grabert 1952Rod Graham 1979Walter S. Gralton 1927Richard A. Grann 1953-55Noel Grant 2002Mike Grasso 1998Eric Gray 2000-01Virgil Gray 2003-04Jason Green 2003-04Luther Green 2000-03Russ Green 1988-90Herbert Greene 1969Everett J. Greer 1959-61John Gregg 1969-71Thomas Grega 1968Andy Gresh 1994-95Damien Gresko 2004Rory Gribbin 1973Isaiah Grier 2000-01Mike Griffin 1984-86Mark J. Grillo 1970-72Albert A. Grills 1950-52Dave Grimsich 1980-82Walter Grinnell 1906Nicholas H. Grosz 1960-62Vincent Grupposo 1942-43Kevin Gudejko 1976-77Ken Guerrier 1994Daniel Guerrieri 1965-66Ralph Guerriero 1979-82Brian Gunning 1987-88Gregory Gutter 1963-65John J. Gutter 1961-63

HChris Hagerty 1981-82Francis L. Halliwell 1971Jason Ham 2001-04

Frederick M. Hammett 1927-28Harry D. Hanchett 1953-54Alex Hanewich 1947-49Frank Hanlin 1914-15Mike Hansen 1993-96Jim Happe 1984-86Lee L. Harding 1906John I. Hardy 1909-10William F. Harley 1896Cory Harper 1997Burton K. Harris 1910James Harvey 1939-41Billy Jack Haskins 1997George Haslam 1923-24Edward Hayes 1948Jerome Hayes 2003John L. Hayes 1955Marc Hayes 1999-02Doug Haynes 1985-86Peter Hayward 1908Michael P. Healy 1968-69Dennis Heck 1976-79Manny Heditsian 1947Rich Heffernan 1987-90Dan Heffron 2003-04Keith Heinemann 1998-01Daniel Henderson 1913Erik Henderson 1987-88Lorenzo Henderson 1975-78Roswell Henninger 1914Dan Henriquez 2000Justin Henry 1997-99Christopher T. Hess 1969-71Dameon Hewlette 1984-86Clarence Hickey 1925-26Peter Hickey 1981-82Shundell Hicks 1992-94Dario Highsmith 1991Flournoy Hightower 1968Henry J. Hill 1971-73James Hill 2004Tony Hill 1982-85Kareem Hinckson 1997-99, 2001

Frank Ferrara


All-time LettermenJonathan Hines 2003-04Ernest Hirsch 1949Roy Hirtle 1921Paul Hitt 1980-81Chris Hixson 1993-95Andrew Hjelmstrom 1930-31Robert J. Hoder 1961-62James Hodgens 1976Glenn Hodgins 1989-92Gregg Hoffmann 1991-93Jeff Hogan 1986-88, 1990James Hogdson 1931-33Terry Hogg 1967-68Bob Holden 1979-80Lee Holden 1974-77Steve Holland 1991-92Curtis Horne 2001-04Reginald Horseman 1931-34Robert K. Horton 1956Warren B. Houston 1969-71Roy Howard 1924Albert M. Howe 1909Richard Howes 1929-30Willard Hoxsie 1901-03Carl P. Hubbard 1905Robert Hueston 1967Chris Hughes 1983-85Pat Hughes 1990-92Robert J. Humphrey 1960-61Charles H. Hunt 1955-56Brian Hunte 1993Russell Hunter 1991-93Rex A. Hurlburt 1971Robert Hurley 1948-51Alex H. Hurwitz 1928-29Bill Hutchinson 1979

IRon Iannotti 1995-98Ingalls 1906Edward Inas 1927-28Robert Introini 1972-74

Keith Irving 1989-90Alex Ivanov 1989-90, 1992

JJohn Jackowitz 1915Frederick Jackson 1964-65James Jackson 1975Kevin Jackson 1995Shane Jacobs 1995-98Harvey Jaksch 1992David Jamison 1998-01Mike Janson 1985-86Chester Jaworski 1938Eric Jenkins 1992-94James Jenkins 1996-98Chester Jensen 1925-26Mike Jensen 1984-85James M. Jerue 1956-58Alex Jiminez 1995Charles R. Johnson 1947-48Charles W. Johnson Jr. 1955Elliot W. Johnson 1946-48Eskel C. Johnson 1920-23Garrett Johnson 2001-02Tang Johnson 1980Tony Johnson 1979-81Jerell Jones 2003-04LaJhon Jones 1994-97Terrence Jones 2003Frantzy Jourdain 1993-96Rich Judkins 1988-90Dean Julian 1973-74Stanley Jusczyk 1947Timothy W. Justice 1971

KFrancis R. Kapusinsky 1961-63Edward Kassak 1967Soloman Katzen 1947-49Brent Kaufman 1967-68Frank W. Keaney Jr. 1934-36

Warner Keaney 1939-41Matthew E. Kearns 1929-30Richard Keckler 1965Leslie A. Keegan 1916-18Everett Keene 1967-68Lawrence Keith 1913-15Rich Kelley 1982-84Benjamin Kelly 1967-68Kris Kelly 1994-97Larry A. Kemelgor 1965-66Winfield S. Kendrick 1906Chris Keneally 1992-94William Kennedy 1923Raymond W. Kent 1903Scott Kent 1989Charles Kenyon 1901-03Anthony Keris 1972Evans Killeen 1992-93Kevin Killian 1979-81Arthur L. Kilroy 1931George P. Kimball 1917-18, 1923Thomas Kirby 1923-24Tom Kirby 1996Eric Kless 2001John Klumbach 1988-91Willie Knapp 1997James E. Knott 1917-18, 1921Horace Knowles 1928Dae Koch 1981-82Rick Koehler 1975Henry Kogut 1936David Kollman 1992-93Anthony Konasavage 1996-97Albert Kopeck 1939-41James Krause 1993-94William Krohn 1937-38Pete Kuc 1995-97Peter Kulevich 1989-90Kenneth Kuzman 1967-68

LLawrence Labree 1920-23Ranard Ladd 2000-03Shane Laisle 2000-03Morgan Laity 1946Joseph Lamb 1925Clark Lamboy 1979Kirk Lamboy 1975-77John K. Lamond 1907Calvin Lamont 1924-25Jim Landry 1984-86Robert C. LaRoche 1960Robert Larrabee 1939-40Christos Latos 1951-55John L. Lavelle 1971-73Shawn Lawton 1995Matt Lawrence 1975Samuel E. Lawrence 1916-18Chris Lawson 1993-96Edward R. Lawson 1962Pat Lawson 1983Charles J. Lazarek 1929John H. Leach Jr. 1955-57Albert A. LeBoeuf 1916-18Donald LeClair 1949Rene LeDoux 1950-53Ken Lee 1978-79Greg LeFever 1997Arthur G. Lemoi 1953Bob Leonhardt 1986Robert Lepper 1935-36William Lepre 1965James Leslie 1949

Michael Lettieri 1930Preston Letts 1999-00Andy Levy 1985-86Nick Levy 2003-04Harold Reynold Lewis 1930-32Harry R. Lewis 1907Shamel Lewis 2003-04Marc Librizzi 1976-79Reynolds J. Lillibridge 1961Alpert P. Lindeman Jr. 1958-59Robert H. Linder 1970-72Henry Little 1924Lester W. Lloyd 1915-16Maurice Lobdell 2002Ron Logue 1992Felix G. Lombardi 1960Nicholas Lombardi 1946-47Raymond C. Lombardo 1969Devon London 1997Peter Long 1992-93Robert Long 1989-90Vincent J. Lovett 1953Tony Lowe 1987-90Matt Lucas 1995Terry Lynch 1979-82John Lyons 1967

MDavid M. Macaulay 1946-47John L. Macdonald 1960Peter R. MacDougall 1960-61Carl Mackay 1987-89Ronald Madison 1967James Magee 1937-38Joseph A. Magliocco Jr. 1960Adolph B. Magnola 1946-47Creighton Magoun 1928-29Edmund Maher 1941Edward Maher 1939-40Leonard Mailloux 1914Robert J. Mairs 1956-58Henry Majkut 1947-48

Rob Malini 1997-98Bill Maker 1984-85Albert Making 1924-25Thomas Maliff 1924George F. Malloy 1917-18, 1921Sean Maloney 1992Victor Mancini 1963Albert Mangiamele 1964-65Rick Mangili 1991-92Eric Manley 1987-89Raymond Mansolillo 1947John Mantenuto 1934-36Tom Marhefka 1976-78Frank Marinella 1991-94Steve Marrella 2003-04Tom Marsocci 1973-74James P. Martin 1947-49John K. Martin 1949-51Maurice Martin 1997Nelson Martinez 1994-97Shaka Martin 2002Donald R. Massie 1952-53Ken Mastrole 1999Robert W. Matje 1960-62Michael Matkevich 1972-74Michael Matone 1971John F. Matthews 1955-56Thomas Matthews 1939-40William Maxwell 1998-99Robert McAllister 1968David C. McBrair 1968-70Robert McCabe 1939-40, 1942-43William McCagney 1975-76Jerry McCargo 1985-86Frederick C. McCarthy 1936-37Justin McCarthy 1934-36Mike McCarthy 1987George McCombs 1949-51James J. McCormick 1960John McCormick 1938Martin P. McCue 1929-30Everett S. McDaniel 1956-58

Shane Laisle

Frantzy Jourdain


All-time LettermenJohn L. McDonald 1959Al McDougall 1979Sylvester McGee 1971-73Mark W. McGroary 1968-69Arthur McGuire 1932Albert McIntosh 1914-17John J. McLaughlin 1942, 1946-48Leander W. McLeod 1915-16James McMahon 1965-66William L. McMullen 1969-71William McNally 1939-40Edward E. McNulty 1948-51Paul McNulty 1978-79Larry McPhillips 1979-81Robert McSweeney 1947-48Ralph V. Meade 1925-27Albert E. Medici 1937-38Farrell Meeker 1998William Meekins 1975-76Harold Melkonian 1947-50Bob Menard 1979Ernest R. Menezes 1960-61Mike Mento 1999Dan Merlin 1987W.C.P. Merrill 1896Brian Merritt 1990-93Robert Messier 1975-78John S. Messina 1936-38Greg Meyer 1979-81George Miaris 2003Michael Miello 1965-66Rob Milani 1997-99Miller 1908-09Daniel Miller 2000-03J. Walter Miller 1905Raymond G. Miller Jr. 1953-54Robert Miller 1948Charles I. Milnes 1916Arthur E. Miner 1905Arthur J. Miner 1908-10Jack Miravel 1977Bryan Mitchell 1986Clovis W. Mitchell 1906-08Robert Mitchell 1973-76Ron Mitchell 2002Charles Modliszewski 1931-34William Mokray 1929Steve Moll 2003-04Steve Monaco 1987-90Jay H. Monaghan 1968-70Gordon Monroe 1949-51, 1953William J. Montanaro 1955-56Vincent F. Montcalvo 1946Mike Monti 1988-91Damon Moore 1997Harold P. Moore 1916-18John Mooshian 1939-40Bernie Moran 1981-84Arthur S. Moreau 1970-71Stephen Moreau 1969Frank F. Morey 1958-60Shaun Morgan 1994Robert Morini 1972-73Dave Morrill 1984-86Charles Morris 1953Steve Morris 1980-81, 1983Rich Moser 1975-77John Moss 1934Harold L. Mounce 1910-13Leroy L. Mounce 1908-10Sigsbee D. Mowry 1920-21Thomas Muddiman 1947-48Robert Mudge 1935-37Dan Mullan 1993

Brian Mulcahy 1984-86Joseph A. Murgo 1930-31Michael Murgo 1964-66Dennis P. Murphy 1967-68Edward Joseph Murphy 1938Joseph Murphy 1921Maurice V. Murphy 1917-18, 1921Jim Muse 1984-86Tom Mut 1978, 1980-82Ernest Myers 1973-75Greg Myerson 1987Carl W. Myllymaki 1964

NEmmett Nagle 1964Mark Nahorski 1988Alphonse L. Najjar 1962Richard L. Narcessian 1968-70Ralph Narducci 1939-40Pat Narduzzi 1987-89C.E. Nash 1896Vince Nedimyer 1999-01Warren A. Negri 1968-69Dave Neill 1981-83James R. Nester 1970Donald Neuberger 1973Kevin Neville 1987-90Jeff Newsome 1990-92John Newson 1988-91Leroy Newton 1913-15Tom Niles 1980-82Dave Nordstrom 1992-93Douglas Nordstrom 1967-68Raymond Northup 1924-25Robert J. Novelli 1955-57Arthur R. Nunes 1964-66Marshall Nye 1925

OCharles F. O’Brien 1917-18Dan O’Brien 1983-86William O’Brien 1930Mark Occhipinti 1973-75David O’Donnell 1967Anthony Offord 2002-04John O’Gara 1947John L. O’Leary 1955-57Edward Oliveira 1962-64Mike Oliver 1979Arthur Olson 1921James Olverson 1995James O’Neil 1975-76Patrick O’Neill 2002-04Henry Orobane 1949Chris Orlando 1995-96Mike Orlando 1998Nicholas Orlando 1939-40Steve Oronte 1975-76Luke O’Reilly 1995-98Herbert O’Rourke 1946-47Chris Ougheltree 1978Adrian Owen 2004Drew Owens 2003-04Anthony Ozello 1975-77

PClifford Pace 1938-39Mike Paino 2003-04Bob Palermo 1986-87Lawrence Panciera 1940, 1943-45Michael Pariseau 1962-63James Patrick 2000-03

Harold E. Pattee 1938Adonis Patterson 1924-25Arthur Patterson 1913Keith Peacock 2002-04A. Pearson 1896Roger L. Pearson 1958-60Eugene H. Peck 1959-60Warren Peck 1964-65Joe Pelosi 1983-85Rich Pelzer 1980-82Robert A. Peltier 1957-59James Periera 1985-88Earle R. Perkins 1959-60Edward Pernaveau 1949-51Cliff Perry 1975Roy Perry 1923-24Bob Peterson 1985-86Michael Peterson 2000-02Mike Peterson 1991-92Vincent J. Petrarca 1965-67Edward Petro 1938-39Pasquale Pezzelli 1949-52Joe Philbin 1986-88, 1989T.K. Phillips 1998-01William J. Phinney 1968-69Ron Piccioli 1988-90Dustin Picciotti 2003-04Paul Picciotti 1998-01Hercules Picerne 1936-37Robert Piekarski 1971-73Chris Pierce 1989-92Louis Pieri 1949Russell Pietrini 1972-74Michael C. Pilla 1969-71Bernard T. Pina 1952-54Joseph Pinto 1925Chris Plamondon 1991-92Paul Podgurski 1972-74Chris Poirier 1986-89Brackston Poitier 1999-02William F. Poland 1958-60Calvin Poole 2002-04Cameron Pooler 1993-95David Pope 1994David Potter 1975Grant Potter 1920-21, 1923Kenneth Potter 1931-33Jim Pratt 1985-86Charles Pray 1929Mike Prew 1988-89Milton Price 1913-16Raquan Pride 2003-04Frank Prusaczyk 1933-34John Joseph Prybyla 1933-35Joe Ptaszek 1979-82Steve Ptaszek 1986-87Alfred Pullano 1937-38James K. Purcell 1972John L. Putnam 1930-32Justin Puvogel 1998-99Edgar Puzio 2000-03

QKenneth J. Quinlan 1971Kevin Quinn 1991-94Stephen Quinn 1905-08Stephen J. Quinn 1970-72

RRaymond Rabidoux 1933-34Pat Raggio 1967-69Matt Ramey 2001-04Herbert D. Randall 1969

Phineas Randall 1916Harold A. Ranson 1952Raymond Rathbun 1947Damon Ray 1997-00Stuart Reardon 1934-36David A. Redford 1916-18Jack D. Reed 1964-66Dewan Reeves 1995-98Robert E. Reid 1971-72Dameon Reilly 1983-85Peter Reilly 1976-78Andy Reindl 2003Waldo Reiner 1914Nate Reis 1990-91Rich Remondino 1975-76Thomas C. Ricci 1966-67Joseph Riccio 1932Barney Rinaldi 1980-82Keith Ring 1979-81Joseph J. Rinoski 1938Gil Rishton 1980-82Tim Rishton 1984-86Darren Rizzi 1990-92Alden I. Robblee 1938Jim Roberson 1978, 1981-82Kevin Roberts 1983Milton Roberts 1929Peter Roberts 1973William Roberts 1946Jacob Robertshaw 1936-37John A. Robillard 1966Dallas Robinson 1938-39Randy Rocha 1983-85Arthur S. Roche 1950-53Joseph Rock 1942-46Mike Rock 1991-92William Rockett 1964Isaiah Roddie 2002Anthony Roderick 1946-48Jon Rodgers 1977, 1979-81Roland Rodrigues 1964Casimer A. Rogers 1927Mike Rogers 1987-90

William Rohrhurst 1927John H. Rollins 1959-61James E. Rolston 1925-27Tony Romaniello 1980-81Frank Romano 1995Russell Romano 1966Timothy Rosafort 1975-76Ben Ross 1978-79Matt Rossi 1997-98Joseph Rotenberg 1934-35Troy Rothmann 1992-94Frank Romano 1994Rich Rouser 1990, 1992-93James Rowley 1968Paul Rubino 2001-02Mark Russo 1983-84William Rutledge 1940Edward Ryan 1933-35Paul Ryan 1972-74Scott Rynning 1989

SDonald Sadowski 1972-73Jamal Saleem 2000-02Stephen C. Salkeldi 1967-68Robert Sammartino 1956Mike Sanders 1982-84Shyron Sanford 1995-98Will Santi 1993-96Vincent Santo 1947Chris Santopietro 1984-86Chris Sargent 1988-89Michael Sarkesian 1950-53Matt Satkowski 1981-84Karlo Sauer 1992-93Philip J. Saulnier 1961-62Frank Scarafile 1949-51Thomas Scarduzio 1972Charles Scarpula 1961-63Luke Schiavone 1995-96L.G. Schermerhorn 1905-06Melvin Schrieberg 1965-66

Paul Picciotti


All-time LettermenBruce Schoelle 1965-66Albert R. Schryver 1910Steve Schwab 1986-88Scott Sciretto 1992Joe Scirocco 1995-98Paul Scoffone 1993-95Francis Scott 1929Monty Scott 1989-91William E. Scott 1953-54Joseph R. Scrabis 1958Tyrone Seabrooks 1990Doug Seabury 1921Kenneth S. Seal 1955-57Bob Seccareccia 1982-83Charles Siefert 1915Joseph Seigalmann 1940William Sellers 1963-64Reuben Sevigny 1994Earl Shannon 1942-43Philip Shaughnessy 1949Leroy Shaw 1977-79Walter Shea 1924-25William F. Sheedy 1954-55Mark Shepard 1981-82Robert S. Sherman 1929-30Leroy Sherwin 1913-15Frank Shields 1925Kevin Shirley 1991-93Tod Short 1992-94Charles Shrader 1973

Mark Shumilla 1989-92Harvey Silvers 1964-66Nicholas Silvestri 1942Raymond Simpson 1934Reginald Simpson 1923Vincent Sinagra 1971-73Anthony A. Sivo 1965-66David Slattery 1990-93Lewis Slack 1905-07Howard Small 1966-67Lance Small 1998-01Aaron Smith 1986-87Blair Smith 1995Brian Smith 1993-96Earl Smith 1985-86Elmer F. Smith 1907H.S. Smith 1907Harold Smith 1950-52Herbert A. Smith Jr. 1938Hiram J. Smith 1908-10Howard U. Smith 1901-03John L. Smith 1907Kevin Smith 1987-90Leslie T. Smith 1924Norman W. Smith 1923-25George L. Smyrnious 1958-59James Snead 1973Salvatore Soccoccia 1952Bob Soderlund 1980-83Paul H. Sollitto 1934-35

Bruce Sotire 1991James Souther 1934Carmine Spagnuolo 1997-00Thomas Spann 1975-77Edwin H. Spencer 1952Henry Sperling 1942Robert Spillane 1971Leon B. Spinney 1967-68Pasquale Spitaletta 1968-70Charles Spooner 1936-37Robert Squadrito 1947-49Donald Squires 1972-73Tony Squitieri 1991-94Korry Stagnito 1986Joseph Stanelun 1956Will Stanton 2003-04Chris Staub 1978-79John Staulo 1974-76Selwyn Stearns 1973-75Anthony E. Steere 1901-03Milton Steere 1924Nick Steffner 2003Ryan Steffner 2003-04Raymond Stevens 1927-28Frederick Stickney 1933-34Steve Stoehr 1983-85Mark Stolte 2003-04Frank H. Storey 1901Stephen Stramm 1968Robert P. Straut 1959-60Paul Stringfellow 1983-85Ray Studley 1986Greg Sturgis 1982-83, 1985Dan Sullivan 1991-94Gerald P. Sullivan 1968-70John L. Sullivan 1910, 1913-14Leo Sullivan 1947Albert H. Suter 1930Gary J. Sverker 1969-71John Sweeney 1973-74Robert Sweet 1987Richard W. Swift 1961-63Mark Swistak 1993-96Ryan Szczesniak 1999-01

TRichard Taft 1921Moses Tajong 1998-01Dennis Talbot 1979-82Donald Talley 1992-96Robert Tallman 1937Warren Tampke 1947Leonard Tamulevick 1934Bayden Taylor 1925Brandon Taylor 2003Raymond D. Taylor 1917-18Robert E. Taylor 1953-55Ernest Teft 1901-03Tony Teolis 1970Anthony Tetro 1962-64Justin Thames 2003Mike Thibault 1993Brian Thomas 1990-91Gary Thomas 2004Irving Thomas 1896Warren Thomas 1993-94John A. Thompson 1965-66Leonard M. Thompson 1960-62Vernard Thompson 2002Thomas A. Thurber 1968-69Joe Tighe 1984-86, 1988Raymond Timperley 1933Donald Tinty 1949

Virgil Tobey 1923Unitas Todd 2001John Tolento 1979-81Attillio Topazio 1946Ernie Torres 1989Louis Toscano 1962-64Mike Toscano 1995Steve Tosches 1977-78Frank Totman 1923Gary Tougas 2003Gary Tourony 1987-90James K. Townsen 1927-28Michael A. Traficante 1960Leonard Tribbett 2001-02William Trumbull 1929Charles F. Trumpetto 1934-36Chris P. Tsokois 1958William Tully 1915-16William H. Tully 1908-10Michael Tunie 1974-75Todd Tunnell 1983-85George E. Turano 1957Edgar E. Turner 1920-21John Turi 1997James Tweedell 1924William Tweedell 1921Kevin Twomey 1988, 1991George Tyler 1934John Tyler 1931Matt Tyrell 2003-04

UThomas J. Uhlig 1969-71Robert Underhill 1948-50Lewis Usher 2001, 2003

VJared Vance 1994-97Craig Vandersea 1992-94Mike Van Wyck 2002-04Charles R. Varney 1948-51Joseph Venditto 1951Joseph Ventetuolo 1948-51Charles J. Vento 1960-62Salvatore Vento 1946-48Mike Verani 1997-00Shane Vergari 1998-01Rick Viall 1978Miguel Viera 1997-98Monte Vieselmeyer 1987Hugo Vigorose 1949-51Harold Vinton 1926Anthony Votta 1974-75

WDaniel Wakely 1999Henry Walker 1967-68Ian M. Walker 1926-27Matt Walker 1995-98John M. Wallace 1977-78, 1980John W. Wallace 1977-79Lee Walmsley 1986Michael Wallor 1967-68Steve Walsh 1978-80Chad Waltrip 2003-04Lionel M. Warde 1925-27Joe Warner 1907-08James A. Warren 1956-58Thomas Wasko 1971-72Charles Watson 1984Walter Watson 1901-03Claude Watts 1948

Mike Wear 1996-99Jeff Weaver 1996-98W. Harold Webb 1913-15John Weber 1978-79Earl Webster 1914Danny Weed 1971-73Jay Weibel 1973-74Chris Weinreich 1998, 00Salim Wellington 1998-01Brandon Wenz 2002-04Robert Welsh 1976-77, 1979Chuck Wesley 1998-01Jeff West 2002-04William Westervelt 1930Justin Westley 2000, 2002-2004Horace Whaley 1938-39Timothy Wheaton 1972-73Thomas E. Wheeler 1968-70Lucius A. Whipple 1907-08Daniel Whitaker 1972-74Harold Whitaker 1921-23Bob White 1982-85Josh White 2002-04Mark White 1983-85Curtis Whiting 1993Calvin Whitfield 1979-82Charles Whitmore 1901-03Kurt R. Wicks 1969-70Dave Wienke 1982-83John Wilby 1901-03Mike Wilds 2003Albert E. Wilkinson 1905Charod Williams 1994-96Gerry Williams 1985Jeffrey Williams 1973-76Jerry Williams 1988-89John Williams 1999Lawrence Williams 1968Raymond Williams 1983-86Wendall Williams 2000-03Dan Wilson 2003Harry P. Wilson 1896Matt Wilson 1996-97Joseph J. Withington 1962Amir Womack 2003Rob Wondolowski 1994-96Glenn C. Woodbury 1961-62Walter Woodward 1973-74Paul Wortley 1995-96Dana L. Woyteck 1971Brian Wright 1991-92Fearon Wright 1999-00James Wright 1936-37Thomas Wright 1932-37

YAchille Yangambi 2003Bryan Yvon 1992-93

ZRalph Zednick 1991-92Marc Zlotek 1999-02

Kevin Smith


Rhode Island vs. Nationally-Ranked TeamsRecord: 6-35 (.146). Home: 4-18 (.182), Away: 2-17 (.105)

Date ScoreResult Opponent RankingSeptember 18, 1993 11-32 L DELAWARE 3

October 23, 1993 15-48 L at Boston University 15

September 3, 1994 17-38 L WILLIAM & MARY 21

October 8, 1994 23-45 L BOSTON UNIVERSITY 12

October 29, 1994 7-13 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (HC) 25

November 4, 1994 16-42 L at Hofstra 23

September 16, 1995 10-7 W at New Hampshire 22

October 7, 1995 14-23 L at William & Mary 17

October 21, 1995 24-19 W CONNECTICUT (HC) 15

November 11, 1995 3-37 L HOFSTRA 8

November 18, 1995 19-24 L DELAWARE 8

November 2, 1996 16-34 L at Villanova 16

November 16, 1996 27-43 L at Delaware 13

November 1, 1997 15-37 L VILLANOVA 1

September 5, 1998 13-21 L WILLIAM & MARY 14

October 17, 1998 30-48 L at Hofstra 25

October 24, 1998 17-31 L at Connecticut 10

November 7, 1998 13-23 L MASSACHUSETTS 12

September 18, 1999 13-28 L HOFSTRA 7

October 30, 1999 9-31 L at Massachusetts 20

November 13, 1999 0-35 L at Delaware 25

Date ScoreResult Opponent RankingSeptember 2, 2000 7-29 L DELAWARE 16

September 23, 2000 12-30 L at Hofstra 12

October 14, 2000 7-6 W JAMES MADISON (HC) 8

November 4, 2000 10-13 L RICHMOND (OT) 13

August 30, 2001 10-7 W at Delaware 4

September 8, 2001 35-26 W HOFSTRA 4

October 13, 2001 34-31 W WILLIAM & MARY 25

November 2, 2001 14-26 L MAINE 24

September 7, 2002 19-37 L at Hofstra 20

September 28, 2002 14-31 L at Maine 3

November 9, 2002 6-44 L at William & Mary 20

November 18, 2002 3-45 L at Villanova 4

September 6, 2003 28-63 L FORDHAM 13

September 13, 2003 39-42 L NORTHEASTERN 6

October 11, 2003 17-21 L VILLANOVA 3

October 18, 2003 10-55 L at Delaware 4

November 22, 2003 17-31 L at Massachusetts 7

October 16, 2004 24-31 L at William & Mary 16

October 30, 2004 9-48 L VILLANOVA 23

November 6, 2004 3-27 L NEW HAMPSHIRE 8

Jeff West Pat O’Neill


RecordsINDIVIDUAL

SCORING■ MOST POINTS SCOREDGame 30, Ed DiSimone vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 16, 1954

24, Brian Forster vs. Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985

24, Dameon Reilly vs. Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985

24, Dameon Reilly vs. Lafayette, Oct. 26, 1985

24, Tony DiMaggio vs. Akron, Nov. 30, 1985

24, James Jenkins vs. Hofstra, Oct. 17, 1998

24, David Jamison vs. Richmond, Oct. 9, 1999

24, Jayson Davis vs. Fordham, Sept. 4, 2004


18, Dave Morrill vs. Howard, Sept. 14, 1985

18, Dameon Reilly vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985

18, James Jenkins vs. American International, Aug. 31, 1996

18, Luther Green vs. Hofstra, Sept. 8, 2001

18, David Jamison vs. Brown, Sept. 29, 2001

18, Vince Nedimyer vs. Hampton, Oct. 6, 2001

18, Jayson Davis vs. Brown, Oct. 5, 2002

18, Jayson Davis vs. Central Connecticut State, Sept. 11, 2004

18, Jerell Jones vs. Hofstra, Sept. 25, 2004

18, D.J. Porter vs. Towson, Oct. 9, 2004

Season 102, Dameon Reilly, 1985

84, Dameon Reilly, 1984

72, Brian Forster, 1984


72, Pat Abbruzzi, 1954

69, Skip Thomas, 1993

68, Jayson Davis, 2004

67, Michael Griffin, 1985

66, James Jenkins, 1996


66, Jason Davis, 2002

Career 228, Dameon Reilly, 1983-85

208, Matt Walker, 1995-98

192, Brian Forster, 1983-85

188, Jayson Davis, 2002-04

168, James Jenkins, 1996-98

153, Chris Cassara, 1988-91

150, Pat Abbruzzi, 1951-54

140, David Jamison, 1998-01

114, Bobby Apgar, 1993-95

111, Michael Griffin, 1983, 1985-86

■ MOST TDs RUSHINGGame 5, Ed DiSimone vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 16, 1954

4, James Jenkins vs. Brown, Oct. 3, 1998


4, David Jamison vs. Richmond, Oct. 9, 1999

4, Jayson Davis vs. Fordham, Sept. 4, 2004

3, Pat Abbruzzi vs. New Hampshire, Oct. 4, 1952

3, Dan Weed vs. Vermont, Oct. 9, 1971

3, Rich Moser vs. Maine, Oct. 1, 1977

3, Dave Morrill vs. Howard, Sept. 14, 1985

3, Frantzy Jourdain vs. Hofstra, Sept. 11, 1993

3, James Jenkins vs. American International, Aug. 31, 1996

3, James Jenkins vs. James Madison, Oct. 31, 1998

3, Luther Green vs. Hofstra, Sept. 8, 2001


3, Vince Nedimyer vs. Hampton, Oct. 6, 2001


3, Jayson Davis vs. Central Connecticut State, Sept. 11, 2004

3, Jerall Jones vs. Hofstra, Sept. 25, 2004

3, D.J. Porter vs. Towson, Oct. 9, 2004

Season 12, Pat Abbruzzi, 1954





10, John Newson, 1990

10, David Jamison, 2001

9, Duke Abbruzzi, 1939



8, Rich Moser, 1977


Career 31, Jayson Davis, 2002-04




17, John Newson, 1988-91


15, Leroy Shaw, 1977-80


12, Rich Moser, 1974-77

11, Molly McGee, 1971-73

■ TOUCHDOWNS RECEIVINGGame 4, Dameon Reilly vs. Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985




3, Dameon Reilly vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985

3, Brian Forster vs. Delaware, Sept. 12, 1987

3, Bobby Apgar vs. Maine, Sept. 10, 1994

3, Dameon Reilly vs. Connecticut Nov. 17, 1984

3, Grant Denniston vs. Vermont, Oct. 10, 1970

3, Frank Geiselman vs. Brown, Sept. 24, 1966

Season 17, Dameon Reilly, 1985




12, Bobby Apgar, 1994

9, Tony DiMaggio, 1985




7, Bob Donfield, 1984

Career 38, Dameon Reilly, 1983-85

32, Brian Forster, 1983-85- 1987


15, Tony DiMaggio, 1982-85

15, Darren Rizzi, 1989-92

14, Frank Geiselman, 1965-67

14, Cy Butler, 1993-96

13, Bob Donfield, 1983-87

11, T.J. DelSanto, 1980-82

9, Chris Pierce, 1989-92

■ MOST POINTS BY KICKINGGame 12, Chris Cassara vs. Northeastern, Nov. 5, 1988

12, Skip Thomas vs. Brown, Oct. 2, 1993

11, Ralph Guerriero vs. Southern Connecticut, Oct. 23, 1982

11, Skip Thomas vs. Maine, Oct. 16, 1993

10, Ralph Guerriero vs. Northeastern, Sept. 13, 1980

10, Ralph Guerriero vs. Maine, Sept. 18, 1982

10, Michael Griffin vs. Howard, Sept. 14, 1985

10, Chris Cassara vs. Delaware, Sept. 17, 1988

10, Matt Walker vs. Massachusetts, Sept. 30, 1995

9, Rod Graham vs. Connecticut, Nov. 17, 1979

9, Michael Griffin vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1985

9, Michael Griffin vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985

9, Chris Cassara vs. Towson State, Sept. 28, 1991

9, Skip Thomas vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 13, 1993

Season 69, Skip Thomas, 1993

67, Michael Griffin, 1985

63, Matt Walker, 1998

60, Ralph Guerriero, 1982



52, Shane Laisle, 2002

51, Chris Cassara, 1990



Career 208, Matt Walker, 1995-98

165, Shane Laisle, 2000-03


111, Michael Griffin, 1984-86

109, Skip Thomas, 1993-94

104, Ralph Guerriero, 1979-82

77, Rick Viall, 1977-78

70, Walter Christiansen, 1973-75

67, Paul Stringfellow, 1983-85

33, Warren Houston, 1969-70

RUSHING■ LONGEST RUSHGame 99, Pat Abbruzzi vs. New Hampshire, Oct. 4, 1952

95, Danny Weed vs. Northeastern, Sept. 22, 1974

95, Wendall Williams vs. Villanova, Oct. 11, 2003

89, John Newson vs. Richmond, Oct. 14, 1991

87, Shundell Hicks vs. Northeastern, Nov. 17, 1992


74, Rich Remondino vs. Boston University, Oct. 26, 1974

72, Wendall Williams vs. Hampton, Oct. 6, 2001

71, Doug Haynes vs. Akron, Nov. 30, 1985

71, Jayson Davis vs. Northeastern, Sept. 13, 2003

■ MOST RUSHESGame 46, Frantzy Jourdain vs. Maine, Oct. 16, 1993

45, David Jamison vs. New Hampshire, Oct. 20, 2001

Cy Butler


Records37, Cy Butler vs. Brown, Oct. 2, 1993

36, David Jamison vs. Northeastern, Oct. 21, 2000

35, John Newson vs. Brown, Sept. 22, 1990

35, Rich Kelly vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 6, 1984

33, Jon Rodgers vs. Connecticut, Nov. 14, 1981

33, Cal Whitfield vs. Springfield, Nov. 20, 1982

33, Shyron Sanford vs. James Madison, Nov. 15, 1997

33, David Jamison vs. Delaware, Aug. 30, 2001

33, David Jamison vs. William & Mary, Oct. 13, 2001

33, Jason Ham vs. Hofstra, Nov. 15, 2003

Season 307, David Jamison, 2001

283, Cal Whitfield, 1982



233, Jason Ham, 2003


218, Jason Ham, 2004

217, Rich Kelly, 1984



Career 765, James Jenkins, 1996-98


699, Leroy Shaw, 1977-80


556, Jason Ham, 2001-04

532, Chris Poirier, 1986-89

517, Jayson Davis, 2002-04

424, John Rodgers, 1977, 1979-81

398, John Newson, 1988-91


■ MOST RUSHING YARDSGame 306, Pat Abbruzzi vs. New Hampshire, Oct. 4, 1952

260, David Jamison vs. New Hampshire, Oct. 20, 2001

221, Pat Abbruzzi vs. Connecticut, Nov. 13, 1954

197, Jon Rodgers vs. Connecticut, Nov. 14, 1981



172, David Jamison vs. New Hampshire, Sept. 9, 2000

171, Shundell Hicks vs. Northeastern, Nov. 7, 1992

168, Jason Ham vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 8, 2003

162, John Newson vs. Brown, Sept. 22, 1990

Season 1,320, David Jamison, 2001

1,206, James Jenkins, 1998

1,200, Cal Whitfield, 1982

1,189, Pat Abbruzzi, 1952

1,119, Jason Ham, 2003

1,065, David Jamison, 2000


1,008, Rich Remondino, 1974



Career 3,389, Pat Abbruzzi, 1951-54

3,215, James Jenkins, 1996-98

3,087, David Jamison, 1998-01

2,765, Leroy Shaw, 1977-80

2,630, Jason Ham, 2001-04

2,217, Chris Poirier, 1986-89

2,161, Jayson Davis, 2002-04

1,802, Jon Rodgers, 1977, 1979-81

1,795, Shyron Sanford, 1995-98


PASSING■ LONGEST PASS COMPLETIONGame 98, Emerson Foster from Steve Monaco vs. Holy Cross,

Sept. 3, 1988

95, Danny Weed from Steve Crone vs. Northeastern,

Sept. 22, 1973

85, Mike Rogers from Sean Donovan vs. New

Hampshire, Nov. 10, 1990

84, John Tolento from Dave Grimsich vs. Connecticut,

Nov. 15, 1980

81, Dick Narcessian from Larry Caswell vs. Vermont,

Oct. 12, 1968

81, Cy Butler from Chris Hixson vs. Maine,

Sept. 9, 1995

80, T.J. DelSanto from Dave Grimsich vs. Boston

University, Oct. 16, 1982

79, Shane Jacobs from Jeff Weaver vs. Villanova,

Nov. 21, 1998

78, Karim Gibson from Rudy Bulgar vs. Hofstra,

Oct. 17, 1998

77, Mike Matkevic from Paul Ryan vs. Connecticut,

Nov. 16, 1974

■ MOST PASSES COMPLETEDGame 43, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Akron, Nov. 30, 1985

40, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985

40, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985

39, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985

38, Greg Farland vs. Boston University, Oct. 18, 1986

37, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 6, 1984

35, Tom Ehrhardt vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 2, 1985

34, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Richmond, Dec. 1, 1984

34, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Maine, Sept. 22, 1984

32, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Boston University, Oct. 19, 1985

32, Greg Farland vs. Towson State, Sept. 13, 1986

32, Greg Farland vs. Connecticut, Nov. 15, 1986

Season 365, Tom Ehrhardt, 1985

308, Tom Ehrhardt, 1984

199, Greg Farland, 1986

190, Chris Hixson, 1995




150, Dave Wienke, 1983

145, Kevin Neville, 1990

144, Tony Squitieri, 1992

136, Steve Monaco, 1988

Career 691, Chris Hixson, 1993-96

673, Tom Ehrhardt, 1984-85

275, Steve Monaco, 1987-90

280, Tony Squitieri, 1992-94

260, Kevin Neville, 1987-90

255, Bob Ehrhardt, 1969-71

242, Larry Caswell, 1966-68

224, Steve Tosches, 1977-78

214, Steve Farland, 1984-86

210, Steve Crone, 1973-75

■ MOST PASSES ATTEMPTEDGame 78, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985

70, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Akron, Nov. 30, 1985


67, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1985


63, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Boston University, Oct. 19, 1985


61, Larry Caswell vs. Maine, Sept. 20, 1986

61, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Montana State, Dec. 8, 1984

60, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985









276, Kevin Neville, 1990


Career 1,181, Tom Ehrhardt, 1984-85

1,179, Chris Hixson, 1993-96





525, Greg Farland, 1984-86


483, Dave Grimsich, 1980-82

479, Dave Wienke, 1982-83

■ BEST PASSING PERCENTAGEGame (minimum 10 completions)

.850 (17-20), Jeff Weaver vs. James Madison,

Oct. 31, 1998

.823 (14-17), Steve Tosches vs. New Hampshire,

Nov. 4, 1978

.761 (16-21), Steve Tosches vs. Kings Point,

Nov. 11, 1978

.761 (16-21), Chris Hixson vs. Maine, Sept. 9, 1995

.750 (12-16), Steve Tosches vs. Maine, Oct. 7, 1978

.722 (13-18), Chris Hixson vs. Boston University,

Oct. 14, 1995

.714 (20-28), Tom Ehrhardt vs. Lafayette, Sept. 8, 1984

.694 (34-49), Tom Ehrhardt vs. Maine, Sept. 22, 1984

.685 (37-54), Tom Ehrhardt vs. Massachusetts,

Oct. 6, 1984

.680 (17-25), Chris Hixson vs. Villanova, Nov. 4, 1995

Season (minimum 100 attempted)

.606 (114-188), Steve Tosches, 1978

.602 (162-269), Chris Hixson, 1993

.600 (177-295), Chris Hixson, 1994

.576 (190-330), Chris Hixson, 1995

.575 (308-536), Tom Ehrhardt, 1984

.570 (69-122), Billy Jack Haskins, 1997

.568 (162-285), Chris Hixson, 1996

.566 (365-645), Tom Ehrhardt, 1985

.558 (110-197), Steve Tosches, 1977

.542 (58-107), Jeff Weaver, 1998

Career .586 (691-1,179), Chris Hixson, 1993-96

.582 (224-385), Steve Tosches, 1977-78

.570 (673-1,181), Tom Ehrhardt, 1984-85

.508 (255-502), Bob Ehrhardt, 1969-71

.490 (257-525), Greg Farland, 1984-86

.490 (280-572), Tony Squitieri, 1991-94

.473 (210-444), Steve Crone, 1973-75

.469 (275-586), Steve Monaco, 1987-90

.466 (153-328), Terry Lynch, 1979-81

.457 (59-129), Jayson Davis, 2002

■ MOST YARDS PASSINGGame 566, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985


494, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985




425, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Northeastern, Oct. 13, 1984


408, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 6, 1984

398, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Northeastern, Nov. 9, 1985


RecordsSeason 4,508, Tom Ehrhardt, 1985

3,870, Tom Ehrhardt, 1984

2,250, Chris Hixson, 1995



2,117, Dave Wienke, 1983

2,113, Ken Mastrole, 1999

2,070, Kevin Neville, 1990

2,058, Greg Farland, 1986

1,958, Tony Squitieri, 1992

Career 8,407, Chris Hixson, 1993-96

8,378, Tom Ehrhardt, 1984-85

3,730, Tony Squitieri, 1991-94

3,463, Kevin Neville, 1987-90

3,176, Bob Ehrhardt, 1969-71

3,119, Larry Caswell, 1966-68

3,016, Dave Grimsich, 1980-82

2,976, Steve Monaco, 1987-90

2,705, Vince Nedimyer, 1998-01

2,693, Steve Tosches, 1977-78

■ MOST TD PASSESGame 8, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985



5, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Lafayette, Oct. 26, 1985


4, Tom Ehrhardt, five times

4, Tom Ryan vs. Northeastern, Sept. 21, 1974

4, Chris Hixson, three times





14, Dave Grimsich, 1982



12, Larry Caswell, 1967



Career 78, Tom Ehrhardt, 1984-85

55, Chris Hixson, 1993-96







■ MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTEDGame 6, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985

6, Greg Farland vs. Connecticut, Nov. 15, 1986

5, Greg Meyer vs. Holy Cross, Sept. 22, 1979

5, Dave Wienke vs. Connecticut, Nov. 12, 1983

5, Greg McFarland vs. Delaware, Sept. 7, 1985


5, Paul Ghilani vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 1, 1986

5, Tony Squitieri vs. Connecticut, Nov. 21, 1992


24, Dave Grimsich, 1981




15, Tom Fay, 1966





12, Steve Holland, 1991

Career 48, Chris Hixson, 1993-96


36, Tom Ehrhardt, 1984-85






25, Dave Wienke, 1969-71


24, Paul Ryan, 1972-74

PASS RECEIVING■ LONGEST PASS RECEPTIONGame 98, Emerson Foster from Steve Monaco vs. Holy Cross,

Sept. 3, 1988

95, Danny Weed from Steve Crone vs. Northeastern,

Sept. 22, 1973

85, Mike Rogers from Sean Donovan vs. New

Hampshire, Nov. 10, 1990

84, John Tolento from Dave Grimsich vs. Connecticut,

Nov. 15, 1980

81, Dick Narcessian from Larry Caswell vs. Vermont,

Oct. 12, 1968

81, Cy Butler from Chris Hixson vs. Maine,

Sept. 9, 1995

80, T.J. DelSanto from Dave Grimsich vs. Boston

University, Oct. 16, 1982

79, Shane Jacobs from Jeff Weaver vs. Villanova,

Nov. 21, 1998

78, Karim Gibson from Rudy Bulgar vs. Hofstra,

Oct. 17, 1998

77, Mike Matkevic from Paul Ryan vs. Connecticut,

Nov. 16, 1974

■ MOST PASSES CAUGHTGame 18, Brian Forster vs. Richmond, Dec. 1, 1984

18, Brian Forster vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1985

17, Brian Forster vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985


15, Brian Forster vs. Northeastern, Nov. 9, 1985

15, Cy Butler vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 1, 1994

12, Brian Forster vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 6, 1984

12, Tony DiMaggio vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 6, 1984

11, Brian Forster vs. Maine, Sept. 21, 1985


11, Bob Donfield vs. Boston University, Oct. 19, 1985

11, Darren Rizzi vs. Hofstra, Oct. 2, 1992

Season 128, Brian Forster, 1985



74, Darren Rizzi, 1992

73, Cy Butler, 1994



60, Cy Butler, 1995


53, Darren Rizzi, 1991

Career 284, Brian Forster, 1983-85, 1987

189, Cy Butler, 1993-96

165, Dameon Reilly, 1983-85

160, Darren Rizzi, 1989-92

149, Tony DiMaggio, 1982-85


134, Bob Donfield, 1983-87

118, Jim Muse, 1984-87

105, Henry Walker, 1966-68

92, Chris Poirier, 1985-89

■ MOST RECEIVING YARDSGame 327, Brian Forster vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1985

299, Brian Forster vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985

252, Brian Forster vs. Richmond, Dec. 1, 1984

206, Bobby Apgar vs. Brown, Sept. 24, 1993

205, Brian Forster vs. Northeastern, Nov. 9, 1985



164, Darren Rizzi vs. Delaware, Sept. 19, 1992

162, Darren Rizzi vs. Hofstra, Oct. 2, 1992


159, Brian Forster vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 2, 1985

Season 1,819, Brian Forster, 1985

1,357, Brian Forster, 1984

1,208, Dameon Reilly, 1985

1,103, Darren Rizzi, 1992

1,042, Bobby Apgar, 1994


828, Cy Butler, 1994

803, Tom Mut, 1982


788, Matt Birkett, 1999

Career 3,944, Brian Forster, 1983-85, 1987

2,698, Dameon Reilly, 1983-85

2,431, Bobby Apgar, 1993-95

2,426, Darren Rizzi, 1989-92

2,348, Cy Butler, 1993-96

1,724, Tony DiMaggio, 1982-85

1,595, Bob Donfield, 1983-87

1,488, Fran Geiselman, 1965-67

1,414, Chris Pierce, 1989-92

1,401, Henry Walker, 1966-68

■ MOST KICKOFF RETURNSSeason 34, Cy Butler, 1994

34, Wendall Williams, 2003

29, Brian Merritt, 1992


26, Cy Butler, 1993

Dameon Reilly


Records23, Lance Small, 2000

21, Cy Butler, 1995


21, Jerell Jones, 2004


■ MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDSSeason 769, Wendall Williams, 2003




552, Lance Small, 2000



452, Chris Pierce, 1991



■ MOST PUNT RETURNSSeason 38, Ron Iannotti, 1998

34, Cy Butler, 1994

31, Cy Butler, 1995


22, Cy Butler, 1996



20, Chris Peirce, 1991

20, Manny DeSousa, 1997


■ MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS404, Cy Butler, 1995





192, Ron Iannotti, 1998

174, Gregg Hoffman, 1992




TOTAL OFFENSE■ MOST TOTAL PLAYSGame 80, Tom Ehrhardt vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985













377, Vince Nedimyer, 2000


Career 1,527, Chris Hixson, 1993-96

1,289, Tom Ehrhardt, 1984-85


737, Leroy Shaw, 1977-80






■ MOST YARDS TOTAL OFFENSEGame 566 (566 passing, 0 rushing), Tom Ehrhardt vs.

Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985

509 (520 passing, -11 rushing), Tom Ehrhardt vs.

Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985


Furman, Dec. 7, 1985

477 (461 passing, 16 passing), Tom Ehrhardt vs.

Brown, Sept. 28, 1985


Akron, Nov. 30, 1985


New Hampshire, Nov. 2, 1985

413 (408 passing, 5 rushing), Tom Ehrhardt vs.

Massachusetts, Oct. 6, 1984


Northeastern, Oct. 13, 1984

Season 4,372 (4,508 passing, -136 rushing), Tom Ehrhardt, 1985

3,691 (3,870 passing, -179 rushing), Tom Ehrhardt, 1984

2,158 (2,250 passing, -92 rushing), Chris Hixson, 1995

2,141 (2,070 passing, 71 rushing), Kevin Neville, 1990


2,114 (2,117 passing, -3 rushing), Dave Wienke, 1983


1,873 (2,058 passing, -185 rushing), Greg Farland, 1986

1,856 (1,610 passing, 246 rushing), Dave Grimsich, 1982

1,854 (1,958 passing, -104 rushing), Tony Squitieri, 1992

Career 8,063 (8,378 passing, -315 rushing), Tom Ehrhardt, 1984-85

7,927 (8,407 passing, -480 rushing), Chris Hixson, 1993-96

3,578 (873 rushing, 2,705 passing), Vince Nedimyer, 1998-01

3,558 (3,463 passing, 95 rushing), Kevin Neville, 1987-90

3,518 (3,640 passing, -122 rushing), Tony Squitieri, 1991-94

3,389 (3,389 rushing, 0 passing), Pat Abbruzzi, 1951-54

3,345 (3,345 rushing, 0 passing), James Jenkins, 1996-98

3,243 (3,176 passing, 67 rushing), Bob Ehrhardt, 1969-71

3,119 (3,119 passing, 0 rushing), Larry Caswell, 1966-68

3,045 (2,765 rushing, 280 receiving), Leroy Shaw, 1977-80

■ ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE(Rushing, Receiving, Kickoff and Punt Returns)

Season 1,964, Wendall Williams, 2003


1,801, Cy Butler, 1994


1,657, Cal Whitfield, 1982

1,569, Doug Haynes, 1986

1,547, Cy Butler, 1995

1,471, Chris Poirier, 1989



Career 5,380, Cy Butler, 1993-96

4,691, Chris Poirier, 1985-89

4,515, James Jenkins, 1996-98

4,346, Wendall Williams, 2000-03

4,046, Brian Forster, 1983-85, 1987

3,917, Leroy Shaw, 1977-80

3,389, Pat Abbruzzi, 1951-54

3,495, Chris Pierce, 1989-92


2,702, Dameon Reilly, 1983-85

KICKING■ LONGEST PUNTGame 88, Mike Cassidy vs. Montana State, 1985

(NCAA record)

75, Chris Cassara vs. New Hampshire, 1990

74, Steve Caizzi vs. Massachusetts, 1982

74, Steve Caizzi vs. Massachusetts, 1980

73, Jason Christopher vs. Maine, Sept. 6, 1997

71, Rob Welsh vs. Brown, Sept. 29, 1979

70, Bob Ehrhardt vs. Boston University, Oct. 23, 1971

69, Rob Welsh vs. Brown, Sept. 25, 1976


68, Shane Laisle vs. Massachusetts, Nov. 22, 2003

■ MOST PUNTSGame 12, Ralph Guerriero vs. Northeastern, Oct. 10, 1981

12, Steve Caizzi vs. Idaho State, Dec. 5, 1981

12, Chris Cassara vs. Connecticut, Nov. 19, 1988

11, Ralph Guerriero vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 3, 1981

11, Kevin Dobryzinski vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 1, 1994

10, Ralph Guerriero vs. Virginia Tech, Oct. 11, 1980

10, Steve Goodrich vs. Richmond, Oct. 24, 1987

10, Chris Cassara vs. Maine, Oct. 15, 1988

10, Pat Donohue vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 13, 1993

10, Kevin Dobryzinski vs. Delaware State, Sept. 2, 1995

10, Shane Laisle vs. Maine, Nov. 3, 2001

Season 85, John Anderson, 1972

78, Rick Viall, 1977

78, Kevin Dobryzinski, 1995


72, Jason Christopher, 1999

69, Leon Spinney, 1967


61, Steve Goodrich, 1987



59, John Anderson, 1974

Career 236, Chris Cassara, 1988-91

222, Jason Christopher, 1996-99

215, John Anderson, 1972-75



139, Jay Monaghan, 1968-70

128, Rick Viall, 1977-78

125, Kevin Dobryzinski, 1994-95

110, Leon Spinney, 1967-68

■ MOST PUNTING YARDSSeason 2,958, John Anderson, 1972

2,866, Rick Viall, 1977

2,703, Jason Christopher, 1999

2,701, Shane Laisle, 2002

2,667, Chris Cassara, 1988

2,627, Jason Christopher, 1997

2,591, Kevin Dobryzinski, 1995

2,583, Leon Spinney, 1967

2,364, Shane Laisle, 2001

2,269, Steve Goodrich, 1987

Career 8,782, Chris Cassara, 1988-91

8,514, Jason Christopher, 1996-99

8,456, Shane Laisle, 2000-03

7,481, John Anderson, 1972-75

5,834, Ralph Guerriero, 1979-82

4,616, Rick Viall, 1977-78

4,463, Jay Monaghan, 1968-70

4,125, Shane Laisle, 2000-01

4,098, Kevin Dobryzinski, 1994-95

3,996, Leon Spinney, 1967-68


Records■ BEST PUNTING AVERAGESeason 42.37 (62-2,627), Jason Christopher, 1997

41.55 (65-2,701), Shane Laisle, 2002

40.26 (45-1,812), Dan Callahan, 1973

40.21 (43-1,729), Chris Cassara, 1990

39.40 (60-2,364), Shane Laisle, 2001

39.24 (25-981), Steve Caizzi, 1982

38.32 (59-2,261), Chris Cassara, 1991

38.29 (21-804), Rob Welsh, 1979

37.86 (42-1,628), Shane Laisle, 2003

37.67 (48-1,808), Justin Cherry, 2004

Career 39.33 (215-8,456), Shane Laisle, 2000-03

38.70 (220-8,514), Jason Christopher, 1996-99

37.21 (236-8,782), Chris Cassara, 1988-91

36.33 (110-3,996), Leon Spinney, 1967-68

36.06 (128-4,616), Rick Viall, 1977-78

34.93 (167-5,834), Ralph Guerriero, 1979-82

34.80 (215-7,481), John Anderson, 1972-75

34.66 (103-3,570), Kevin Dobryzinski, 1994-95

34.66 (103-3,559), Mike Cassidy, 1983-84

32.11 (139-4,463), Jay Monaghan, 1968-70

■ CONSECUTIVE PATsGame 8, Bob McCabe vs. Vermont, Oct. 4, 1942

8, Michael Griffin vs. Connecticut, Nov. 12, 1983

8, Shane Laisle vs. Hampton, Oct. 6, 2001

7, Shane Laisle vs. New Hampshire, Sept. 20, 2003

Career 106, Shane Laisle, 2000-02

■ EXTRA POINTS MADEGame 8, Bob McCabe vs. Vermont, Sept. 26, 1942




7, Matt Walker vs. American International, Aug. 31, 1996

7, Wally Christensen vs. Northeastern, Sept. 21, 1974


6, Wally Christensen vs. Bridgeport, Nov. 9, 1974



Season 46, Michael Griffin, 1985



32, Paul Stringfellow, 1984






22, Wally Christensen, 1974




69, Shane Laisle 2000-02


55, Wally Christensen, 1973-75



32, Rick Viall, 1977-78

■ EXTRA POINTS ATTEMPTEDGame 10, Bob McCabe vs. Vermont, Sept. 26, 1942




7, Matt Walker vs. American International, Aug. 31, 1996


6, Wally Christensen vs. Northeastern, Sept. 21, 1974

6, Wally Christensen vs. Bridgeport, Nov. 9, 1974

6, Wally Christensen vs. Massachusetts, Sept. 20, 1973

6, Wally Christensen vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 3, 1973



Season 51, Michael Griffin, 1985

38, Paul Stringfellow, 1984








28, Bryan Giannecchini, 2004






67, Wally Christensen, 1974-75



38, Rick Viall, 1978-79


■ BEST EXTRA POINT PERCENTAGEGame minimum five made

1.00 (8-8), Michael Griffin vs. Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985

1.00 (8-8), Shane Laisle vs. Hampton, Oct. 6, 2001

1.00 (7-7), Ralph Guerriero vs. Maine, Sept. 18, 1982

1.00 (7-7), Matt Walker vs. American International,

Aug. 31, 1996

1.00 (7-7), Shane Laisle vs. New Hampshire, Sept. 20, 2003

1.00 (6-6), Michael Griffin vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985

1.00 (6-6), Chris Cassara vs. Towson State, Sept. 28, 1991

1.00 (5-5), Wally Christiansen vs. Northeastern,

Sept. 22, 1973

1.00 (5-5), Ralph Guerriero vs. Southern Connecticut,

Oct. 23, 1982

1.00 (5-5), Michael Griffin vs. Akron, Nov. 30, 1985

1.00 (5-5), Chris Cassara vs. Towson State, Sept. 8, 1990

1.00 (5-5), Chris Cassara vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 16, 1991

1.00 (5-5), Chris Cassara vs. Brown, Oct. 5, 1991

1.00 (5-5), Skip Thomas vs. Hofstra, Sept. 11, 1993

1.00 (5-5), Shane Laisle vs. Brown, Oct. 5, 2002

1.00 (5-5), Bryan Giannecchini vs. Hofstra, Sept. 25, 2004

Season 1.00 (37-37), Shane Laisle, 2003

1.00 (35-35), Shane Laisle, 2001

1.00 (20-20), Shane Laisle, 2002

.957 (22-23), Matt Walker, 1997

.955 (21-22), Matt Walker, 1998

.947 (18-19), Skip Thomas, 1993

.933 (14-15), Shane Laisle, 2000

.923 (13-14), Skip Thomas, 1994

.920 (23-25), Matt Walker, 1996

.909 (30-33), Chris Cassara, 1988

.909 (30-33), Ralph Guerriero, 1982

Career .991 (106-107), Shane Laisle, 2000-03

.939 (31-33), Skip Thomas, 1993-94

.931 (94-101), Matt Walker, 1995-98

.900 (72-80), Chris Cassara, 1988-91

.887 (63-71), Michael Griffin, 1985-86

.842 (32-38), Rick Viall, 1977-78

.820 (55-67), Wally Christensen, 1973-75

.813 (52-64), Paul Stringfellow, 1983-84

.763 (48-59), Ralph Guerriero, 1980-82

■ LONGEST FIELD GOALGame 50, Wally Christensen vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1974

50, Shane Laisle vs. Brown, Oct. 4, 2003

49, Ralph Guerriero vs. Brown, Sept. 25, 1982

48, Matt Walker vs. James Madison, Oct. 31, 1998

47, Chris Casara vs. Delaware, Sept. 17, 1988

47, Matt Walker vs. Hofstra, Nov. 11, 1995

46, Tom Centore vs. Northeastern, Nov. 7, 1987

45, Skip Thomas vs. Northeastern, Sept. 25, 1993

45, Shane Laisle vs. Syracuse, Sept. 14, 2002

44, Colin Gallagher vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 6, 2004

■ MOST FIELD GOALS MADEGame 4, Chris Cassara vs. Northeastern, Nov. 5, 1988

3, Chris Cassara vs. Delaware, Sept. 16, 1988

3, Ralph Guerriero vs. Northeastern, Sept. 13, 1980

3, Rod Graham vs. Connecticut, Nov. 17, 1979

3, Ralph Guerriero vs. Lehigh, Nov. 6, 1982

3, Skip Thomas vs. Northeastern, Sept. 25, 1993

3, Skip Thomas vs. Brown, Oct. 2, 1993

3, Skip Thomas vs. Maine, Oct. 16, 1993

Tom Ehrhardt


Records3, Skip Thomas vs. Connecticut, Oct. 22, 1994

3, Matt Walker vs. Hofstra, Oct. 17, 1998

3, Ryan Szczesniak vs. Connecticut, Oct. 2, 1999

3, Shane Laisle vs. Brown, Oct. 5, 2002

Season 17, Skip Thomas, 1993







10, Ryan Szczesniak, 1999



9, Skip Thomas, 1994









15, Mike Viall, 1977-78


■ FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDSeason 25, Skip Thomas, 1993



















22, Rick Viall, 1977-78


■ BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGESeason .818 (9-11), Skip Thomas, 1993

.800 (12-16), Shane Laisle, 2003

.786 (11-14), Shane Laisle, 2002

.750 (9-12), Chris Cassara, 1988

.700 (7-10), Michael Griffin, 1985

.700 (14-20), Matt Walker, 1998

.688 (11-16), Shane Laisle, 2002

.680 (17-25), Skip Thomas, 1993

.667 (10-15), Rick Viall, 1978

.632 (12-19), Matt Walker, 1995

Career .722 (26-36), Skip Thomas, 1993-94

.682 (15-22), Rick Viall, 1977-78

.676 (25-37), Chris Cassara, 1988-91

.667 (32-48), Shane Laisle, 2000-03

.644 (38-59), Matt Walker, 1995-98

.571 (16-28), Michael Griffin, 1983, 1985-86

.556 (10-18), Ryan Szczesniak, 1999

.419 (18-43), Ralph Guerriero, 1980-82

■ LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN98, Chris Pierce vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 12, 1991

96, Chris Pierce vs. Northeastern, Nov. 9, 1991

93, Wendall Williams vs. William & Mary, Oct. 25, 2003

92, Wendall Williams vs. Massachusetts, Nov. 23, 2002

90, Chris Pierce vs. Richmond, Sept. 9, 1989

89, Chris Poirier vs. Connecticut, Nov. 15, 1986

86, Doug Haynes vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985

83, Brian Merritt vs. Connecticut, Nov. 23, 1991

73, Jon Rogers vs. Kings Point, Nov. 5, 1977

70, Calvin Whitfield vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 1, 1980

■ LONGEST PUNT RETURN83, Cy Butler vs. William & Mary, Oct. 7, 1995

82, Grant Dennison vs. Brown, Sept. 30, 1972

80, Cy Butler vs. Delaware State, Nov. 12, 1994

80, Cy Butler vs. American International, Aug. 31, 1996

75, Lance Small vs. Brown, Sept. 29, 2001

75, Wendall Williams vs. Richmond, Sept. 27, 2003

69, Tony Hill vs. Howard, Sept. 1, 1984


49, Alonzo Boyd vs. New Hampshire, Oct. 29, 1994

47, Wendall Williams vs. Massachusetts, Nov. 23, 2002

47, Chris Poirier, 1988

DEFENSE■ MOST TACKLESGame 23, LaJhon Jones vs. Boston University, Oct. 8, 1994

22, Gil Rishton vs. Boston University, Oct. 24, 1992

20, Lance Small vs. Richmond, Oct. 25, 2001

19, Miquel Viera vs. Richmond, Sept. 19, 1998

17, John Avento vs. Boston University, Oct. 26, 1974

17, Preston Letts vs. William & Mary, Nov. 6, 1999

16, Preston Letts vs. Connecticut, Oct. 2, 1999

16, Andrew Elsing vs. Northeastern, Oct. 12, 2002

16, Raquan Pride vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 8, 2003

16, Teddy Gibbons vs. Brown, Oct. 2, 2004

Season 151, Marty Coyne, 1992

147, Chip Forte, 1981

144, Tom Marhefka, 1977

140, Miquel Viera, 1998

139, Mark Brockwell, 1984

136, Pat Lawson, 1986


131, Russell Hunter, 1991

126, Mark Dennen, 1982

124, Preston Letts, 1999

Career 388, Paul Picciotti, 1998-01

380, Lance Small, 1998-01

354, Kurt Brockwell, 1986-89

339, Tom Marhefka, 1975-78

320, LaJhon Jones, 1994-97

282, Mark Dennen, 1981-83

279, Jared Elwell, 1994-97

277, Ron Iannotti, 1995-98

274, Frank Ferrara, 1994-98

■ LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN109 yards (TD), Guy Carbone vs. Lafayette, Oct. 26, 1985

94, Tony Hill vs. Northeastern, Oct. 8, 1983

■ MOST PASSES INTERCEPTEDGame 4, Kevin Smith vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 8, 1988

3, Mike Cassidy vs. Boston University, Oct. 19, 1985

3, Chuck Wesley vs. Hampton, Sept. 6, 2001

2, Guy Carbone vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 6, 1984

2, Bill Brown vs. Delaware, Sept. 17, 1988

2, Kris Kelly vs. Villanova, Nov. 2, 1996

2, Chuck Wesley vs. Brown, Oct. 3, 1998

2, Ramone Ellis vs. Maine, Oct. 10, 1998

2, Chuck Wesley vs. Massachusetts, Nov. 7, 1998

2, Chuck Wesley vs. William & Mary, Sept. 22, 2001

2, Terrence Jones vs. Villanova, Oct. 11, 2003

Season 11, Mike Cassidy, 1985

9, Tony Hill, 1983

9, Kevin Smith, 1988



7, Chuck Wesley, 2001

6, Gregg Hoffman, 1991


5, Guy Carbone, 1983

5, Tony Hill, 1982

5, Chris Orlando, 1995

5, Jim Roberson, 1982

5, Ramone Ellis, 1997


Career 23, Kevin Smith, 1987-90

15, Tony Hill, 1982-85

15, Chuck Wesley, 1998-01

14, Guy Carbone, 1982-85

11, Mike Cassidy, 1983-85


10, Jim Roberson, 1978, 1981-82

9, Gregg Hoffmann, 1991-93

9, Bernie Moran, 1981-84

9, Joe Ptaszek, 1979-82

■ MOST QUARTERBACK SACKSGame 4, LaJhon Jones vs. Brown, Oct. 18, 1997

3, Fearon Wright vs. Northeastern, Oct. 21, 2000

3, Frank Ferrara vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1996

3, Frank Ferrara vs. Hofstra, Nov. 23, 1996

3, Isaiah Grier vs. Hofstra, Sept. 8, 2001

2, Charles Babbitt vs. VMI, Nov. 19, 1977

2, Paul McNulty vs. Boston University, Oct. 28, 1978

2, Frank Ferrara vs. William & Mary, Sept. 3, 1994

2, Lou D’Agostino vs. Brown, Sept. 23, 1994

2, Ryan Carstens vs. New Hampshire, Sept. 16, 1995

2, Frank Ferrara vs. Connecticut, Oct. 21, 1995

2, Carmine Spagnuolo vs. Maine, Oct. 10, 1998

2, Dustin Picciotti vs. Hofstra, Sept. 25, 2004

Season 15, Frank Ferrara, 1998

14, Lou D’Agostino, 1995

13, Doug Clark, 1991

13, Lucien Belanger, 1996

13, Will Santi, 1996

13, LaJhon Jones, 1997

11, Charles Babbitt, 1980

10, Steve Garofalo, 1993

10, Jeff Chenard, 1984


Career 33, Frank Ferrara, 1995-98

24, Lou D’Agostino, 1992-95


20, Charles Babbitt, 1977-80

20, Jeff Chenard, 1982-84

19, Will Santi, 1993-96

16, John Klumbach, 1988-91

14, Lucien Belanger, 1993-96

13, Doug Clark, 1988-91

11, Charles Babbitt, 1978-80


Records■ MOST TACKLES FOR LOSSGame 6, Frank Ferrara vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1996

5, Lou D’Agostino vs. Connecticut, Oct. 21, 1995

5, Wil Santi vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1996

5, LaJhon Jones vs. James Madison, Nov. 15, 1997

5, Frank Ferrara vs. Massachusetts, Nov. 7, 1998

5, Isaiah Grier vs. Brown, Sept. 29, 2001

4, Lou D’Agostino vs. Massachusetts, Sept. 30, 1995

4, LaJhon Jones vs. Delaware, Nov. 18, 1995

4, Wil Santi vs. Maine, Sept. 21, 1996

Season 27, Frank Ferrara, 1998




14, Fearon Wright, 2000

13, Brian Smith, 1995


13, Eric Gray, 2000


12, Frank Ferrara, 1999

12, Preston Letts, 1999

12, Paul Picciotti, 1999

Career 49, Frank Ferrara, 1994-96, 1997



27, Fearon Wright, 1999-00

30, Paul Picciotti, 1998-01

25, Miquel Viera, 1997-98

23, Brian Smith, 1993-95

23, Will Santi, 1993-96

21, Kareem Hinckson, 1998-01

20, Eric Gray, 2000-01

■ MOST FORCED FUMBLESGame 2, Lou D’Agostino vs. Delaware, Nov. 18, 1995

2, Mark Swistak vs. Delaware, Nov. 18, 1995

2, Frank Ferrara vs. New Hampshire, Sept. 4, 1996

2, Lewis Usher vs. Hampton, Oct. 6, 2001

2, Kyle Beck vs. Villanova, Oct. 11, 2003

Season 5, Lucein Belanger, 1996


4, Will Santi, 1995



3, Jared Elwell, 1997


3, Andrew Elsing, 2003

3, Teddy Gibbons, 2004

3, Dan Heffron, 2004

Career 7, Lou D’Agostino, 1994-95

6, Frank Ferrara, 1995-98

6, Will Santi, 1994-96



5, Lucien Belanger, 1994-96

4, Fearon Wright, 1999-00

4, Eric Gray, 2000-01


3, Andrew Elsing, 2000-03

3, Teddy Gibbons, 2001-04

3, Dan Heffron, 2001-04

■ MOST FUMBLE RECOVERIESGame 2, Karlo Saver vs. Connecticut, Nov. 6, 1993

2, Terrence Carter vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 13, 1993

2, James Olverson vs. Boston University, Oct. 14, 1995

Season 6, Will Santi, 1995


4, Charles Babbitt, 1979

4, Steve Walsh, 1979

4, Dennis Talbot, 1980

4, Mark Dennen, 1982

4, Mike Cassidy, 1985


3, Mark Cruise, 1979

3, Ken Lee, 1979



3, Gerry Favreau, 1983

3, Mark Brockwell, 1984

3, Peter Hickey, 1984

3, Tony Hill, 1984

3, Mark White, 1984

3, Gary Tourony, 1990

3, Jeff Newsome, 1991

3, Monty Coyne, 1991

3, Eric Jenkins, 1993


3, Will Santi, 1993


3, Marc Hayes, 2003

Career 8, Dennis Talbot, 1980-82

7, Gerry Favreau, 1981-83

7, Mark Dennen, 1981-83

7, Mark Brockwell, 1983-85, 1987-88


7, Frank Ferrara, 1994-96, 1998

7, Will Santi, 1994-95

6, Charlie Babbitt, 1979-80

6, Gary Tourony, 1987-90

5, Peter Hickey, 1981-84

5, Tony Hill, 1982-84

5, Barney Rinaldi, 1980-82

5, Mark White, 1984-95


■ MOST PASS DEFLECTIONSGame 4, Keith Heinemann vs. William & Mary, Oct. 13, 2001

4, Anthony Offord vs. Massachusetts, Nov. 23, 2002

3, Mark Swistak vs. Boston University, Oct. 8, 1994

3, Chris Lawson vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 5, 1996

3, Lance Small vs. James Madison, Oct. 31, 1998

3, Chuck Wesley vs. Brown, Oct. 16, 1999

3, Chuck Wesley vs. Maine, Oct. 23, 1999

3, Jamal Saleem vs. Hofstra, Sept. 8, 2001

3, Andrew Elsing vs. Brown, Oct. 5, 2002

3, Mark Zlotek vs. Massachusetts, Nov. 23, 2002

3, Andrew Elsing vs. Northeastern, Sept. 13, 2003

Season 12, Jim Robertson, 1981



11, Tony Hill, 1984




10, Raymond Williams, 1985

10, Chris Lawson, 1996

8, Hollis Chapman, 1982


8, Raymond Williams, 1986

8, Anthony Adams, 1987

8, Pete Doremus, 1990

8, Dan Sullivan, 1993


8, Chris Orlando, 1995


8, Paul Picciotti, 2001

Career 25, Raymond Williams, 1983-85

25, Chuck Wesley, 1998-01

22, Anthony Adams, 1986-88

20, Guy Carbone, 1983-85

19, Jim Robertson, 1981-82

18, Chris Lawson, 1995-96

17, Tony Hill, 1982-84

15, Ron Iannotti, 1996-98


14, Dennis Talbot, 1980-82

14, Bernie Moran, 1981-84

14, Pete Doremus, 1990-92


RecordsMISCELLANEOUS

Longest Fumble Return- 95 yards, Matt Wilson vs. Hofstra,

Oct. 4, 1997

TEAM■ MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTSGame 82 vs. Fordham, Sept. 4, 2004

76 vs. New Hampshire, Oct. 20, 2001

76 vs. Hofstra, Nov. 15, 2003

74 vs. Temple, Nov. 6, 1971

73 vs. New Hampshire, Sept. 20, 2003

71 vs. William & Mary, Oct. 16, 2004

70 vs. Connecticut, Nov. 13, 1971


70 vs. Hofstra, Sept. 25, 2004

70, vs. Towson, Oct. 9, 2004

70 vs. Maine, Nov. 13, 2004

Season 710 in 2003

692 in 2004

625 in 2002

614 in 2001

571 in 1981

546 in 2000

540 in 1982

520 in 1979 and 1980

510 in 1990

■ MOST RUSHING YARDSGame 516 vs. Brooklyn, Nov. 8, 1952

451 vs. Brown, Oct, 5, 2002



406 vs. Northeastern, Sept. 13, 2003

395 vs. Central Connecticut State, Sept. 11, 2004


392 vs. Hampton, Oct. 6, 2001

390 vs. Maine, Oct. 19, 1991

371 vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 8, 2003

Season 4,005 in 2003

3,074 in 2004

2,904 in 2002

2,565 in 2001

2,244 in 2000

2,122 in 1981

2,038 in 1982

1,984 in 1997

1,921 in 1974

1,912 in 1998

■ FEWEST YARDS RUSHINGGame -42 vs. Holy Cross, Sept. 15, 1984

-41 vs. Northeastern, Nov. 7, 1987


6 vs. Maine, Sept. 21, 1985

10 vs. Brown, Sept. 27, 1986


16 vs. Delaware, Sept. 6, 1986

17 vs. Richmond, Oct. 22, 1988

22 vs. Maine, Oct. 15, 1988


■ MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSGame 10 vs. Fort Adams, Sept. 23, 1916

9 vs. Vermont, Sept. 26, 1942

8 vs. Worcester Tech, Oct. 31, 1942

8 vs. Westerly High School, Sept. 28, 1904


7 vs. St. Stevens, Nov. 6, 1915

7 vs. Quonset Naval Air Station, Sept. 18, 1948

7 vs. Maine, Oct. 19, 1991

6 vs. Brown, Oct. 3, 1998



Season 29 in 2004

28 in 2001

27 in 2003

23 in 1952

22 in 1942

21 in 1991

20 in 1930

19 in 2000

18 in 1904, 1938 and 1998

■ MOST PASSES COMPLETEDGame 45 vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985

43 vs. Akron, Nov. 30, 1985


40 vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985

38 vs. Maine, Sept. 21, 1985

35 vs. New Hampshire, Nov. 2, 1985

34 vs. Richmond, Dec. 1, 1984

32 vs. Boston University, Oct. 19, 1985

32 vs. Northeastern, Nov. 9, 1985

31 vs. Montana State, Dec. 8, 1984

Season 419 in 1985

319 in 1984

262 in 1986

248 in 1994

225 in 1999

207 in 1992

194 in 1995

191 in 1993

173 in 1989

171 in 1996

■ MOST PASSES ATTEMPTEDGame 90 vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985

70 vs. Akron, Nov. 30, 1985

67 vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1985

65 vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985



61 vs. Maine, Oct. 22, 1966

61 vs. Montana State, Dec. 8, 1984



Season 761 in 1985

559 in 1984

530 in 1986

447 in 1992

427 in 1994

427 in 1999

374 in 1989

350 in 1983

338 in 1995

326 in 1988

■ HIGHEST PASSING PERCENTAGESeason .590 in 1993

.581 in 1992

.574 in 1995

.570 in 1984

.569 in 1978

.566 in 1996

.550 in 1985

.529 in 1977

.528 in 1998

.527 in 1999

■ MOST YARDS PASSINGGame 580 vs. Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985

532 vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985

520 vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985

472 vs. Akron, Nov. 30, 1985

461 vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1985


425 vs. Northeastern, Oct. 13, 1984

410 vs. Brown, Sept. 24, 1984

408 vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 1, 1984



3,985 in 1984

3,015 in 1994

2,779 in 1986

2,724 in 1992

2,545 in 1993

2,394 in 1990

2,284 in 1995

2,213 in 1999

2,204 in 1983

■ MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSESGame 8 vs. Connecticut, Nov. 16, 1985

5 vs. Brown, Sept. 29, 1984

5 vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985

5 vs. Lafayette, Oct. 26, 1985

5 vs. Akron, Nov. 30, 1985

4, 12 times

Season 47 in 1985

37 in 1984

21 in 1994

16 in 1992

15 in 1995

15 in 1983

14 in 1990, 1993 and 1996

13 in 1987

■ MOST TOTAL PLAYSGame 98 vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985



91 vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1985

89 vs. Maine, Sept. 18, 1982

89 vs. Richmond, Sept. 15, 1990



83 vs. Maine, Oct. 19, 1991



974 in 1984

855 in 2003

843 in 1981

829 in 1982

824 in 1989 and 1990

822 in 2004

815 in 1983

803 in 1999


Records■ MOST TOTAL YARDSGame 622 vs. Maine, Oct. 19, 1991




575 vs. Brown, Sept. 28, 1985

549 vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985

547 vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985


544 vs. Hofstra, Oct. 17, 1998

533 vs. Brooklyn, Nov. 8, 1952

Season 6,037 (5,231 passing, 806 rushing) in 1985

5,017 (3,985 passing, 1,032 rushing) in 1984

4,992 (987 passing, 4,005 rushing) in 2003






3,798 (3,015 passing, 783 rushing) in 1994


■ HIGHEST AVERAGE TOTAL OFFENSESeason 464.4 in 1985

453.8 in 2003

386.3 in 1990

385.9 in 1984

364.7 in 2004

352.3 in 1982

351.1 in 1998

349.3 in 1993

345.3 in 1994

345.0 in 1970

■ MOST TOUCHDOWNSGame 10 vs. Fort Adams, Sept. 23, 1916







8 vs. Maine, Oct. 19, 1991



7 vs. St. Stevens, Nov. 6, 1915




7 vs. Brandeis, Oct. 11, 1958

7 vs. Vermont, Oct. 12, 1968

Season 58 in 1985

42 in 1984

37 in 2001

34 in 1982

33 in 1990. 1996 and 2003

32 in 1991

29 in 1983

29 in 2004

■ MOST EXTRA POINTS MADEGame 8 vs. Fort Adams, Sept. 23, 1916










7 vs. Brandeis, Oct. 11, 1958

7 vs. Vermont, Oct. 12, 1968


7 vs. Maine, Oct. 19, 1991

7 vs. American International, Aug. 31, 1996


Season 54 in 1985

38 in 1984

37 in 2003

35 in 2001

33 in 1982

30 in 1991

29 in 1990

28 in 1996

26 in 1974 and 1983

■ MOST TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS MADE

Game 3 vs. Connecticut, Nov. 15, 1980

Season 6 in 1980

■ MOST FIELD GOALS MADEGame 4 vs. Northeastern, Nov. 5, 1988






3 vs. Maine, Oct. 16, 1993

3 vs. Hofstra, Oct. 17, 1998

3 vs. Connecticut, Oct. 2, 1999


3 vs. Hofstra vs. Sept. 7, 2002

Season 14 in 1998

12 in 2003

11 in 2002

10, 1978, 1982 and 1999

12 in 1995

9, 1988 and 1990

8 in 1996

■ MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDSeason 25 in 1993

24 in 1982

20 in 1998

19 in 1995

18 in 1999 in 2003

16 in 2002

15 in 1978 and 1990

13 in 1979 and 1994

■ MOST POINTS SCOREDGame 70 vs. Vermont, Sept. 26, 1942

69 vs. Fort Adams, Sept. 23, 1916


58 vs. Maine, Sept. 18, 1982







Season 417 in 1985

309 in 2003

303 in 1984

272 in 2001

266 in 1991

264 in 1982

254 in 1996

251 in 1990

219 in 1998

215 in 1952 and 1995

■ MOST FIRST DOWNSGame 35 vs. Lehigh, Oct. 12, 1985


31 vs. Akron, Nov. 30, 1985





28 vs. Richmond, Sept. 15, 1990

28 vs. Maine, Sept. 28, 2002

27 vs. Brown, Sept. 29, 1984


27 vs. Furman, Dec. 7, 1985

27 vs. Brown, Oct. 5, 1991

27 vs. Syracuse, Sept. 14, 2002


Season 344 in 1985

271 in 1984

247 in 2003

239 in 2002

229 in 1994

222 in 2004

219 in 1998

216 in 1990

213 in 1993

206 in 1999 and 2001

■ MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHINGGame 26 vs. New Hampshire, Oct. 20, 2001





20 vs. William & Mary, Oct. 16, 2004

19 vs. James Madison, Nov. 15, 1997

19 vs. Fordham, Sept. 4, 2004

19 vs. Fordham, Sept. 4, 2003

18 vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 8, 2003

18 vs. Maine, Nov. 14, 2004

Season 188 in 2003

164 in 2004

150 in 2001

146 in 2002

119 in 2000

112 in 1981

108 in 1975

103 in 1982

96 in 1998

94 in 1989

■ MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSINGSeason 256 in 1985

182 in 1984

142 in 1994

117 in 1986

113 in 1992

105 in 1990

104 in 1993

102 in 1995

99 in 1983

98 in 1999


Records■ MOST PUNT RETURNSSeason 44 in 1985

41 in 1998

39 in 1986

38 in 1994

36 in 1995

31 in 1987

30 in 1977, 1978 and 1981

29 in 1974

■ MOST PUNT RETURN YARDAGESeason 430 in 1995

381 in 1994

353 in 1985

269 in 1990

264 in 2001

263 in 1978

241 in 1998

214 in 1984

210 in 2002

212 in 1992

■ MOST KICKOFF RETURNSSeason 67 in 2003

58 in 2002

56 in 1992 and 1993

53 in 1987

52 in 1999

51 in 1986 and 1991

50 in 1988

49 in 1985

■ MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDSSeason 1,265 in 2003

1,194 in 1991

1,122 in 1986

1,100 in 1992

1,084 in 1993

1,046 in 1989

1,001 in 2002

934 in 1988

923 in 1987

919 in 1997

■ MOST INTERCEPTIONS MADEGame 7 vs. Massachusetts, Oct. 20, 1973



5 vs. Villanova, Oct. 11, 2003


4 vs. Massachusetts, Nov. 7, 1998

Season 24 in 1985

22 in 1973

21 in 1988

20 in 1983

19 in 1980

18 in 1972 and 1999

17 in 1982, 1984, 1989, 1991 and 1998

■ MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS

Season 428 in 1985

268 in 1983

252 in 1990

241 in 1998

235 in 2003

212 in 2001

204 in 1991

181 in 1989

180 in 1973

174 in 1995

■ MOST PUNTSGame 12 vs. Idaho State, Dec. 5, 1981


11 vs. Maine, Oct. 6, 1973


10 vs. Maine, Nov. 3, 2001


Season 85 in 1972

79 in 1988

78 in 1977 and 1995

77 in 1979

74 in 1968

73 in 1981

73 in 2002

72 in 1987 and 1999

■ MOST YARDS PUNTINGGame 468 vs. Idaho State, Dec. 5, 1981

432 vs. Maine, Oct. 6, 1973


379 vs. Maine, Nov. 3, 2001




343 vs. Massachusetts, Nov. 17, 2001

342 vs. Richmond, Nov. 4, 2000

329 vs. Delaware, Oct. 19, 2002


2,891 in 1979

2,862 in 1977

2,744 in 2002

2,712 in 1988

2,703 in 1999

2,599 in 1987

2,591 in 1995

2,583 in 1967

2,545 in 1981

■ HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGESeason 41.7 in 1996

40.4 in 2002

40.2 in 1990

39.4 in 2001

37.9 in 2003

37.6 in 1979

37.4 in 1967

37.0 in 1975

36.9 in 1991

36.8 in 1993

■ MOST FORCED FUMBLESGame 7 vs. Delaware, Nov. 18, 1995

4 vs. Boise State, Sept. 4, 1993

4 vs. Delaware State, Nov. 12, 1994

3 vs. Villanova, Nov. 4, 1994

3 vs. America International, Aug. 31, 1996






3 vs. Delaware, Oct. 19, 2002

Season 22 in 1995

16 in 2004

14 in 2001

13 in 2002

11 in 1996

10 in 1997

10 in 1998

10 in 2000

9 in 1994

■ FUMBLE RECOVERIESGame 4 vs. Northeastern, Nov. 9, 1991








Season 23 in 1985

20 in 1995

19 in 1984

16 in 1983

16 in 1987

16 in 1988

16 in 1990

15 in 1994

14 in 1993

14 in 2002

■ MOST PASS DEFLECTIONSGame 10 vs. Massachusetts, Nov. 23, 2002

9 vs. Brown, Oct. 16, 1999





7 vs. Delaware, Nov. 18, 1995


7 vs. James Madison, Oct. 31, 1998

7 vs. Brown, Sept. 30, 2000

Season 53 in 1984

45 in 1991

44 in 1985

43 in 2001

42 in 1996

40 in 2004

39 in 1995

39 in 1999

38 in 1988, 1993 and 1997


Coaching Records

Head Coach Seasons Years Won Lost Tied Pct.No coach 1895-97 3 2 7 0 .222

Marshall Tyler 1898-08 10 23 22 8 .509

George Cobb 1909-14 5 17 16 5 .513

Robert Bingham 1912 1 6 3 0 .667

Jim Baldwin 1915-16 2 6 9 1 .406

Fred Murray 1917, 1919 2 2 11 3 .219

Frank Keaney 1920-40 21 70 87 12 .450

Bill Beck 1941, 1946-49 5 12 22 2 .361

Paul Cieurzo 1942, 1945 2 5 4 0 .556

Hal Kopp 1950, 1952-55 5 28 11 2 .707

Ed Doherty 1951 1 3 5 0 .375

Herb Maack 1956-1960 5 17 22 2 .439

John Chironna 1961-62 2 4 11 3 .306

Jack Zilly 1963-69 7 21 41 2 .344

Jack Gregory 1970-75 6 22 33 3 .404

Bob Griffin 1976-92 17 79 107 1 .425

Floyd Keith 1992-99 7 23 53 0 .303

Tim Stowers 2000-present 5 22 35 0 .386

Totals 106 seasons 362 499 43 .424

Year Record Pct. Head Coach1895 1-1-0 .500 No coach

1896 0-4-0 .000 No coach

1897 1-2-0 .333 No coach

1898 5-0-0 1.00 Marshall Tyler

1899 2-3-1 .417 Marshall Tyler



1902 No team







1909 3-4-0 .429 George Cobb

1910 5-1-1 .786 George Cobb

1911 5-2-1 .688 George Cobb

1912 6-3-0 .667 Robert Bingham

1913 2-6-0 .250 George Cobb

1914 2-3-3 .438 George Cobb

1915 3-5-0 .375 Jim Baldwin

1916 3-4-1 .438 Jim Baldwin

1917 2-4-2 .375 Fred Murray

1918 No team due to World War I

1919 0-7-1 .063 Fred Murray

1920 0-4-4 .125 Frank Keaney

1921 3-5-0 .375 Frank Keaney

1922 4-4-0 .500 Frank Keaney1923 1-5-1 .214 Frank Keaney

1924 0-7-0 .000 Frank Keaney

1925 2-5-1 .313 Frank Keaney

1926 1-6-0 .143 Frank Keaney

1927 5-3-0 .625 Frank Keaney

1928 2-7-0 .222 Frank Keaney

1929 5-2-1 .688 Frank Keaney

1930 5-2-1 .688 Frank Keaney

1931 4-4-0 .500 Frank Keaney

Year Record Pct. Head Coach1932 2-5-1 .313 Frank Keaney

1933 6-2-0 .750 Frank Keaney

1934 6-3-0 .667 Frank Keaney

1935 4-4-1 .500 Frank Keaney

1936 5-4-0 .556 Frank Keaney

1937 3-4-1 .438 Frank Keaney

1938 4-4-0 .500 Frank Keaney

1939 3-4-1 .438 Frank Keaney

1940 5-3-0 .625 Frank Keaney

1941 5-2-1 .688 Bill Beck

1942 3-3-0 .500 Paul Cieurzo

1943 No team due to World War II

1944 No team due to World War II

1945 2-1-0 .667 Paul Cieurzo

1946 2-4-0 .333 Bill Beck

1947 3-4-0 .429 Bill Beck

1948 2-4-1 .357 Bill Beck

1949 0-8-0 .000 Bill Beck

1950 3-5-0 .375 Hal Kopp

1951 3-5-0 .375 Ed Doherty

1952 7-1-0 .875 Hal Kopp

1953 6-2-0 .750 Hal Kopp

1954 6-2-0 .750 Hal Kopp

1955 6-1-2 .778 Hal Kopp

1956 2-6-0 .333 Herb Maack

1957 5-2-1 .688 Herb Maack

1958 4-4-0 .500 Herb Maack

1959 3-5-1 .389 Herb Maack

1960 3-5-0 .375 Herb Maack

1961 2-6-1 .278 John Chironna

1962 2-5-2 .333 John Chironna

1963 4-5-0 .444 Jack Zilly

1964 3-7-0 .300 Jack Zilly

1965 2-7-0 .222 Jack Zilly

1966 1-7-1 .167 Jack Zilly

1967 6-2-1 .722 Jack Zilly

1968 3-6-0 .333 Jack Zilly

Year Record Pct. Head Coach1969 2-7-0 .222 Jack Zilly

1970 3-5-0 .222 Jack Gregory

1971 3-6-0 .333 Jack Gregory

1972 3-7-0 .300 Jack Gregory

1973 6-2-2 .700 Jack Gregory

1974 5-5-0 .500 Jack Gregory

1975 2-8-0 .200 Jack Gregory

1976 3-5-0 .375 Bob Griffin

1977 6-5-0 .545 Bob Griffin

1978 7-3-0 .700 Bob Griffin

1979 1-9-1 .137 Bob Griffin

1980 2-9-0 .182 Bob Griffin

1981 6-6-0 .500 Bob Griffin

1982 7-4-0 .636 Bob Griffin

1983 6-4-0 .600 Bob Griffin

1984 10-3-0 .769 Bob Griffin

1985 10-3-0 .769 Bob Griffin

1986 1-10-0 .091 Bob Griffin

1987 1-10-0 .091 Bob Griffin

1988 4-7-0 .363 Bob Griffin

1989 3-8-0 .273 Bob Griffin

1990 5-6-0 .454 Bob Griffin

1991 6-5-0 .545 Bob Griffin

1992 1-10-0 .091 Bob Griffin

1993 4-7-0 .364 Floyd Keith

1994 2-9-0 .182 Floyd Keith

1995 7-4-0 .636 Floyd Keith

1996 4-6-0 .400 Floyd Keith

1997 2-9-0 .182 Floyd Keith

1998 3-8-0 .273 Floyd Keith

1999 1-10-0 .091 Floyd Keith

2000 3-8-0 .273 Tim Stowers

2001 8-3 .727 Tim Stowers




All-time Coaching Records

Year-by-Year RecordFrank Keaney

All-time Scores


All-time Scores1895 (1-1)

1-0 home, 0-1 awayNo coach

10/24 6-0 W PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL

11/16 0-10 L at Friends School

1896 (0-4)0-3 home, 0-1 away

No coach10/11 0-8 L FRIENDS SCHOOL

10/18 0-8 L CAMP STREET ATHLETICS

10/25 0-2 L PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL

11/15 6-18 L at Friends School

1897 (1-2)1-0 home, 0-2 away

No coach10/16 0-6 L at New London High School

10/23 8-22 L at Storrs (University of Connecticut)*

11/13 22-0 W PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL

*- First game versus collegiate competition

Marshall Tyler(1898-08)23-22-8 in 10 seasonsMarshall Henry (Tip) Tyler, an

all-American at Amherst,

became the first Rhode Island

coach in 1898. He went 24-21-7

in 10 years while he concen-

trated first on heading up the

remedial Preparatory Department and then on

teaching math. He also coached baseball and

women’s hoops. Tyler was a math professor from

1906 until his death in 1942, becoming one of the

most beloved figures on campus. Not one but two

buildings have been named for him, including the

current home of math and computer science.

1898 (5-0)5-0 home, 0-0 away

Coach Marshall Tyler10/7 12-6 W WESTERLY HIGH SCHOOL

10/15 33-0 W WESTERLY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

10/29 16-0 W PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL

11/5 5-0 W BROWN FRESHMEN

11/12 2-0 W EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY

1899 (2-3-1)2-2-1 home, 0-1 awayCoach Marshall Tyler

10/1 11-0 W DEAN ACADEMY

10/14 5-6 L BROWN FRESHMEN

10/18 0-0 T WESTERLY HIGH SCHOOL

11/8 22-0 W SOUTH KINGSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL

11/11 6-27 L FRIENDS SCHOOL

11/18 0-17 L at Storrs (University of Connecticut)

1900 (0-2-1)0-1 home, 0-1-1 awayCoach Marshall Tyler

10/14 5-5 T at Rogers High School

10/21 0-43 L CONNECTICUT

10/28 0-0 T at Friends School

1901 (0-2)0-1 home, 0-1 away

Coach Marshall Tyler11/3 0-27 L at Connecticut

11/17 0-10 L BROWN SOPHOMORES

1902 No team

1903 (2-4-1)Coach Marshall Tyler

10/3 0-0 T Fall River High School

10/14 0-46 L Massachusetts

10/17 0-22 L Brown Freshmen

10/24 5-0 W Friends School (forfeit)

10/31 0-45 L Worcester Tech

11/7 0-30 L Dean Academy

11/14 11-6 W Connecticut


9/28 54-0 W Westerly High School

10/1 0-27 L Springfield

10/8 28-0 W Durfee High School

10/15 32-0 W Thibodeau Academy

10/29 0-28 L Dean Academy

11/12 0-7 L Brown Freshmen

11/19 10-10 T Connecticut


9/23 0- 6 L at New Hampshire


10/7 0-11 L Massachusetts

10/21 5-5 T Brown Seconds

10/28 40-0 W Brown Freshmen

11/4 34-0 W Brown Sophomores

11/11 12-29 L Trinity


10/6 0-0 T Brown Seconds

10/13 0-33 L Springfield

10/20 0-20 L New Hampshire

11/3 14-0 W Bryant & Stratton

1907 (3-1-2)2-0-1 home, 1-1-1 awayCoach Marshall Tyler

10/5 0-11 L at Massachusetts

10/12 0-0 T DEAN ACADEMY

10/19 14-0 W at Worcester Tech

11/2 6-6 T at New Hampshire

11/9 6-0 W ST. ANDREW’S

11/26 42-0 W CONNECTICUT

1908 (4-2)3-1 home, 1-1 away

Coach Marshall Tyler9/25 0-2 L at Massachusetts

10/10 0-4 L WORCESTER TECH


10/24 6-0 W BRYANT & STRATTON

11/14 12-0 W NEW HAMPSHIRE

11/20 12-10 W at Connecticut

George Cobb(1909-11, 1913-14)17-16-5 in six seasonsGeorge R. Cobb, a former

Massachusetts standout ath-

lete, took over the football and

baseball coaching reigns from

Marshall Tyler when he

arrived in 1909 as an instructor

in horticulture and physical education. He tough-

ened up the schedule, taking on the Brown varsity

for the first time in his very first game. Cobb gave

up the coaching reins in 1912 to coach the junior

varsity squad but returned to coach the varsity in

1913. His teams suffered 10 shutouts in his final 16

games posting a combined 4-9-3 mark in 1913 and

1914.

1909 (3-4)3-1 home, 0-3 awayCoach George Cobb

9/29 0-6 L at Brown

10/9 0-7 L NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

10/16 9-0 W BOSTON COLLEGE

10/30 0-11 L at Worcester Tech


11/13 5-11 L at New Hampshire


1910 (5-1-1)3-0 home, 2-1-1 awayCoach George Cobb

9/24 0-0 T at Massachusetts

10/1 5-0 W at Tufts

10/5 0-5 L at Brown



11/5 10-0 W WORCESTER TECH


1911 (5-2-1)2-0 home, 3-2-1 awayCoach George Cobb

9/23 5-0 W at Massachusetts

9/30 3-0 W at Maine

10/4 0-12 L at Brown


All-time Scores10/14 3-0 W NORWICH

10/21 0-0 T at New York University

10/28 9-8 W at New Hampshire


11/11 25-0 W BOSTON COLLEGE

Robert W.Bingham(1912)6-3 in one seasonStanding in for George R.

Cobb for one season, Robert

W. Bingham led Rhode Island

to a 6-3 mark in 1912, his only

season in Kingston. A 1911 graduate of Brown,

Bingham was just 23 years old when he took over

the head coaching reins of the Rhode Island pro-

gram. His squad posted five shutouts and

outscored the opposition 105-52 for the season.

After his departure from the sidelines, it would be

14 seasons (1927) until Rhode Island would again

post a winning season (5-3).

1912 (6-3) 4-0 home, 2-3 away

Coach Robert Bingham9/21 7-0 W at Massachusetts

9/28 20-0 W PAWTUXET ATHLETIC CLUB


10/12 0-18 L at Maine

10/19 6-0 W at Fordham



11/9 14-6 W FORT GREBLE

11/16 7-14 L at New York University

1913 (2-6)2-0 home, 0-6 awayCoach George Cobb

9/27 0-10 L at Amherst


10/11 0-44 L at Maine

10/18 6-10 L at Colby

10/25 13-0 W FORT ADAMS


11/8 19-0 W ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL

11/15 0-27 L at Boston College

1914 (2-3-3)2-1-1 home, 0-2-2 away

Coach George Cobb9/26 0-0 T at Wesleyan


10/10 0-21 L BOSTON COLLEGE


10/24 0-21 L at Fordham


11/7 6-6 T WORCESTER TECH

11/14 0-0 T at New Hampshire

Jim Baldwin(1915-16)6-9-1 in two seasonsAs the college neared its 25th

anniversary, it hired James A.

Baldwin as its first athletic

director and head football,

basketball and baseball coach.

In two years, Baldwin’s teams

went 6-9-1 in football, 5-11 in basketball and 8-6 in

baseball. The gridders went scoreless in nine of 16

games but took out their frustration on Fort Adams

with a 69-0 blowout in 1916, the second highest

point total in school history. Baldwin left in 1917 to

direct a YMCA program for American troops fight-

ing in France.

1915 (3-5)2-0 home, 1-5 awayCoach Jim Baldwin


10/2 0-12 L at Wesleyan



10/30 0-3 L at Union

11/6 47-0 W ST. STEPHENS

11/13 0-7 L at Fordham


1916 (3-4-1)2-0 home, 1-4-1 awayCoach Jim Baldwin

9/23 69-0 W FORT ADAMS


10/7 3-3 T at Wesleyan

10/14 13-0 W at Maine

10/21 0-33 L at Colgate




Fred Murray(1917, 1919)2-11-3 in two seasonsFred J. Murray, the third in a

series of athletic directors to

last three years or less, strug-

gled to keep the program

afloat after America entered

World War I in 1917. Most

able-bodied junior and senior men left for military

service or agricultural work, leaving a skeleton

crew for sports. Murray’s first squad went 2-4-2 in

’17, but the college failed to field a team the follow-

ing year. In 1919 the Rams scored just 31 points in a

winless season, leaving Murray 2-11-3 for his brief

career.

1917 (2-4-2)1-0-1 home, 1-4-1 away

Coach Fred Murray9/29 0-27 L at Brown

10/6 0-0 T at Wesleyan


10/20 0-0 T NEW HAMPSHIRE

10/27 0-13 L at Holy Cross



11/17 12-0 W FORT KEARNEY

1918No team due to World War I

1910: The Rams finished 5-1-1 allowing just five points during the season.


All-time Scores1919 (0-7-1)

0-2 home, 0-5-1 awayCoach Fred Murray



10/18 6-14 L at Boston University

10/25 2-31 L at St. Stephens


11/8 11-19 L MASSACHUSETTS

11/15 6-6 T at Worcester Tech


Frank Keaney(1920-40)70-87-12 in 21 seasonsFrank W. Keaney is such an

exalted figure as a Hall of

Fame basketball coach that his

two decades in football (70-87-

2) are often overlooked. His

teams were .500 or better 10

times in his final 14 years and beat Brown for the

first time (1935). As a basketball coach, he invented

the fast break and took the Rams to the 1946 NIT

final, losing to Kentucky by a point in what was

then considered the national title game. And as a

chemistry professor, he invented Rhode Island’s

distinctive light blue color.

1920 (0-4-4)0-2 home, 0-2-4 awayCoach Frank Keaney



10/16 7-7 T at Maine

10/23 0-7 L BOSTON UNIVERSITY

10/30 7-7 T at Union

11/6 7-7 T at Massachusetts


11/20 0-0 T at Connecticut

1921 (3-5)2-0 home, 1-5 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/17 0-13 L at New London Sub Base

9/24 0-6 L at Brown

10/1 0-9 L at Bowdoin

10/15 3-7 L at Maine

10/22 27- 0 W at Worcester Tech


11/5 7-2 W MASSACHUSETTS

11/12 Canceled-snowat Bates


1922 (4-4)2-2 home, 2-2 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/23 12-0 W at Coast Guard Academy


10/14 6-7 L ST. STEPHENS

10/21 7-0 W DELAWARE



11/11 3-6 L LOWELL TEXTILE


1923 (1-5-1)1-1 home, 0-4-1 away Coach Frank Keaney


10/6 0-35 L at Harvard




11/10 13-0 W COAST GUARD ACADEMY


1924 (0-7)0-4 home, 0-3 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/27 0-37 L MAINE

10/11 6-17 L NEW HAMPSHIRE

10/18 0-6 L LOWELL TEXTILE

10/25 0-13 L at CCNY

11/1 9-14 L WORCESTER TECH (HC)*

11/8 7-13 L at Bates

11/15 0-22 L at Connecticut

*- First Homecoming

1925 (2-5-1)2-1-1 home, 0-4 awayCoach Frank Keaney


10/3 0-7 L at Western Maryland

10/10 12-0 W LOWELL TEXTILE


10/24 12-0 W CCNY


11/7 0-13 L BATES

11/14 0-0 T CONNECTICUT (HC)

1926 (1-6)1-2 home, 0-4 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/26 0-14 L at Brown

10/2 0-7 L MAINE

10/9 0-7 L at Lowell Textile

10/16 6-7 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (HC)

10/23 0-29 L at CCNY



1927 (5-3)3-1 home, 2-2 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/24 0-27 L at Brown




10/22 19-20 L CCNY



11/12 12-0 W CONNECTICUT (HC)

1928 (2-7)2-3 home, 0-4 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/22 0-7 L COAST GUARD DESTROYER*



10/13 0-12 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (HC)

10/20 7-0 W NEWPORT NAVAL TRAINING STATION

10/27 0-21 L at Lowell Textile



11/24 7-33 L at Brown

*-First game in Meade Field

1929 (5-2-1)3-0 home, 2-2-1 away

1935: The Rams finished 4-4-4 under coach Frank Keaney.


All-time ScoresCoach Frank Keaney

9/21 19-0 W ARNOLD

9/28 0-6 L at Maine


10/19 6-6 T at Bates


11/2 26-0 W at Coast Guard Academy




9/20 38-0 W ARNOLD

9/27 0-7 L at Brown

10/4 12-13 L at Maine

10/18 14-0 W BATES


11/1 14-0 W BOSTON UNIVERSITY

11/8 45-0 W WORCESTER TECH (HC)


1931 (4-4)2-0 home, 2-4 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/26 8-7 W at Maine


10/17 0-3 L at Bates

10/24 33-7 W COAST GUARD ACADEMY (HC)




10/28 0-6 L at Providence




10/8 0-7 L BOSTON UNIVERSITY

10/15 0-6 L BATES

10/22 6-0 W ARNOLD


11/5 0-12 L WORCESTER TECH (HC)


1933 (6-2)4-1 home, 2-1 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/23 12-0 W BROOKLYN

9/30 6-0 W at Maine


10/14 13-6 W ARNOLD





1934 (6-3)2-1 home, 4-2 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/22 31-0 W BROOKLYN

9/29 6-0 W at Maine


10/13 0-6 L NORTHEASTERN



11/3 44-0 W WORCESTER TECH (HC) (1,500)





9/28 0-7 L at Maine

10/5 13-7 W at Brown

10/12 6-6 T at Northeastern






1936 (5-4)3-0 home, 2-4 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/19 38-0 W AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL

9/26 7-0 W at Maine

10/3 6-7 L at Brown

10/10 7-0 W TUFTS

10/17 8-13 L at Massachusetts (N)

10/24 12-15 L at Northeastern

10/31 19-0 W WORCESTER TECH (HC) (2,000)


11/13 19-0 W at Providence (N)*

*-Night game at Cranston Stadium


9/25 0-0 T at Maine


10/9 14-7 W at Tufts


10/23 6-8 L NORTHEASTERN


11/6 7-13 L CONNECTICUT (HC)

11/12 13-3 W at Providence (N)*


1938 (4-4)1-1 home, 3-3 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/24 14-6 W at Maine


10/8 31-0 W AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL


10/22 21-40 L at Brown

10/29 14-19 L WORCESTER TECH (HC) (2,000)


11/11 7-19 L at Providence (N)*



9/22 0-6 L at Providence (N)*



10/14 40-0 W BROOKLYN


10/28 7-6 W at Northeastern


11/11 14-20 L CONNECTICUT (HC) (3,500)


1940 (5-3)3-0 home, 2-3 away

Coach Frank Keaney9/21 10-0 W NORTHEASTERN

9/28 0-7 L at Maine

10/5 17-20 L at Brown (14,000)




11/2 18-0 W WORCESTER TECH (HC) (100)


Bill Beck(1941, 1946-49)12-22-2 in five seasonsA former player under Frank

Keaney, William M.H. Beck

was a football coach who is

best remembered for another

sport. He coached the baseball

team for six years (1954-59),

and Bill Beck Field was renamed in his memory in

1966. Beck was a campus fixture as teacher, coach

and administrator from 1934 to 1960. After seven

years as a Keaney aide, he became head football

coach in 1941. The Rams went 5-2-1 in his first sea-

son, but served in World War II until ’46. He went

12-22-2 overall in five seasons.

1941 (5-2-1)3-0 home, 2-2-1 away

Coach Bill Beck9/20 0-38 L at Coast Guard Academy

9/27 20-13 W at Maine


10/11 7-14 L at Brown


10/22 0-0 T at Providence (N) (12,000)*



*- Night game at Cranston Stadium


All-time ScoresPaul Cieurzo(1942, 1945)5-4-0 in two seasonsPaul F. Cieurzo ’31 became the

first Rhode Island alumnus to

head the football program

when he stepped in for Bill

Beck, who left to serve in

World War II. He led the Rams to a 5-4 mark in two

seasons before returning to his role as a jack-of-all-

trades. Beginning in 1936, Cieurzo served the col-

lege for four decades as an assistant basketball

coach, head golf, track and field coach, professor of

physical education and assistant athletic director.

He was inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame in

1976.

1942 (3-3)1-0 home, 2-3 awayCoach Paul Cieurzo

9/26 70-13 W at Vermont

10/3 0-28 L at Brown (9,000)


10/24 13-14 L at New Hampshire (6,000)

10/31 66-13 W WORCESTER TECH (HC)


1943No team due to World War II

1944No team due to World War II

1945 (2-1)1-0 home, 1-1 awayCoach Paul Cieurzo

10/13 10-7 W at Maine (4,500)

10/20 7-39 L at Rutgers (5,000)

11/3 30-0 W BOSTON UNIVERSITY (2,500)

1946 (2-4)0-1 home, 2-3 away

Coach Bill Beck9/28 14-13 W at Maine


10/12 0-29 L at Brown (20,000)



11/9 0-33 L CONNECTICUT (HC) (5,000)

1947 (3-4)1-3 (4th) in Yankee Conference

2-2 home, 1-2 awayCoach Bill Beck

9/27 13-33 L MAINE (4,000)

10/4 7-33 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (HC) (3,000)

10/11 6-55 L at Brown (15,000)

10/18 20-13 W at Massachusetts (5,000)

10/25 27-7 W COAST GUARD ACADEMY (4,000)

11/1 38-13 W MASSACHUSETTS (4,000)


1948 (2-4-1)1-3 (4th) in Yankee Conference

2-1 home, 0-3-1 awayCoach Bill Beck

9/18 56-0 W QUONSET AIR STATION (4,000)

9/25 7-13 L at Maine (6,000)


10/9 0-33 L at Brown (11,000)


10/30 21-21 T at Springfield (6,000)

11/6 6-28 L CONNECTICUT (HC) (4,500)


0-4 home, 0-4 awayCoach Bill Beck

9/24 7-19 L MAINE (3,000)

10/1 20-28 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (4,000)

10/8 0-46 L at Brown (8,000)

10/15 19-32 L at Massachusetts

10/22 6-47 L at Temple (15,000)

10/29 13-34 L SPRINGFIELD (HC) (4,400)

11/5 0-23 L at Connecticut (6,500)

11/12 7-39 L BUFFALO (4,000)

Hal Kopp(1950, 1952-55)28-11-2 in five seasonsWith a .707 winning percentage

(28-11-2), Harold W. Kopp is

the most successful coach in

school history. He took a 0-8

team and went 7-1 in just his

second season, capping his

five-year stay with an undefeated regular season

and the school’s only bowl bid in 1955. He was

named New England Coach of the Year before leav-

ing for Brigham Young. An Army major in World

War II, he was recalled to service for one year in

1951. Prior to coming to Rhode Island, he served as

line coach at five different schools.

1950 (3-5)2-3 (3rd) in Yankee Conference

3-0 home, 0-5 awayCoach Hal Kopp

9/23 34-7 W BATES (3,500)



10/14 13-55 L at Brown (12,000)


10/28 12-33 L at Buffalo (2,500)

11/4 0-32 L at Springfield (2,500)

11/18 14-7 W CONNECTICUT (HC) (4,712)

Ed Doherty(1951)3-5-0 in one seasonEdward A. Doherty arrived

from Arizona State College

(now University) to fill in for

Hal Kopp during his Korean

War military call-up. Kopp

wound up being stationed in

Germany and returned just a year later. The Rams

went 3-5 in their only season under Doherty, a for-

mer all-American quarterback at Boston College

and an assistant at his alma mater and Notre Dame.

In four seasons as head coach of the Sun Devils, the

team went 25-17 and played in the 1950 Salad Bowl,

leading the nation in total offense.


3-1 home, 0-4 awayCoach Ed Doherty

9/22 0-21 L at Northeastern (2,500)

9/29 0-12 L MAINE (4,000)

10/6 27-0 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (3,200)

10/13 13-20 L at Brown (8,000)

10/20 7-40 L at Massachusetts (6,500)

11/3 25-19 W SPRINGFIELD (HC) (5,000)

11/10 52-0 W BROOKLYN (4,000)

11/17 6-21 L at Connecticut (12,000)

1954: The Rams posted a 6-2 record under coach Hal Kopp.



3-1 (tie-1st) in Yankee Conference3-0 home, 4-1 away

Coach Hal Kopp9/20 32-0 W NORTHEASTERN (3,712)

9/27 0-13 L at Maine (4,000)

10/4 27-7 W at New Hampshire (4,000)

10/11 7-6 W at Brown (17,000)


11/1 40-20 W at Springfield

11/8 55-7 W at Brooklyn

11/15 28-25 W CONNECTICUT (HC) (8,000)

1953 (6-2)3-1 (tie-1st) in Yankee Conference


9/20 13-7 W at Northeastern

9/27 13-6 W MAINE (4,000)


10/10 19-13 W at Brown


10/24 12-27 L at Hofstra (3,200)

10/31 18-6 W SPRINGFIELD (4,000)


1954 (6-2)3-1 (2nd) in Yankee Conference


9/18 13-7 W NORTHEASTERN (4,200)

9/25 14-7 W at Maine (5,000)


10/9 0-35 L at Brown (15,000)


10/23 46-14 W HOFSTRA (4,000)


11/13 20-0 W CONNECTICUT (HC) (2,500)

1955 (6-1-2)4-0-1 (1st) in Yankee Conference

2-0-1 home, 4-0-1 away, 0-1 neutralCoach Hal Kopp

9/17 13-13 T at Northeastern

9/24 7-0 W MAINE (4,000)

10/1 13-13 T NEW HAMPSHIRE (4,000)

10/8 16-0 W at Vermont (5,000)


10/22 19-7 W at Brown (16,000)

10/29 20-7 W SPRINGFIELD (HC) (4,500)

11/12 25-0 W at Connecticut (14,500)

12/4 10-12 L Jacksonville State (N) (8,500) (RB)

RB- Refrigerator Bowl (Evansville, Ind.)

Herb Maack(1956-60)17-22-2 in five seasonsHerbert H. Maack, a line coach

on Hal Kopp’s last three teams,

was named head coach in 1956

after Kopp left for Brigham

Young. His teams posted a 17-

22-2 record in five seasons. After completing his

coaching career, he remained at the University, serv-

ing in various posts until his retirement. Maack, a

three-time all-East tackle at Columbia (1939-41),

returned from World War II to play a year with

Brooklyn of the All-American Conference. As line

coach at Bucknell (1947-52), he helped the Bison

win 17 straight games in 1951-52.


2-2 home, 0-4 awayCoach Herb Maack

9/22 13-12 W NORTHEASTERN (3,318)

9/29 7-40 L at Maine (6,100)


10/13 13-39 L VERMONT (4,500)


10/27 7-27 L at Brown (15,000)

11/3 0-40 L at Springfield (4,000)

11/17 6-51 L CONNECTICUT (HC) (6,000)

1957 (5-2-1)3-0-1 (tie-1st) in Yankee Conference

2-1 home, 3-1-1 awayCoach Herb Maack

9/21 12-7 W at Northeastern (3,700)

9/28 25-7 W MAINE (4,000)

10/5 28-13 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (3,000)

10/12 32-7 W at Brandeis (3,000)


10/26 0-21 L at Brown (18,500)

11/2 0-14 L SPRINGFIELD (HC) (1,000)

11/16 0-0 T at Connecticut (12,000)

1958 (4-4)2-2 (3rd) in Yankee Conference


9/20 6-26 L NORTHEASTERN (2,301)

9/27 8-37 L at Maine (4,000)


10/11 52-22 W BRANDEIS (4,000)


10/25 6-47 L at Brown (9,000)

11/1 28-14 W at Springfield (2,500)

11/15 8-36 L CONNECTICUT (HC) (5,000)

1959 (3-5-1)1-2-1 (tie-4th) in Yankee Conference

0-2-1 home, 3-3 awayCoach Herb Maack


9/26 0-0 T MAINE (3,500)

10/3 0-45 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (3,000)

10/10 20-0 W at Brandeis


10/24 0-6 L at Brown (7,000)

10/31 0-21 L SPRINGFIELD (HC) (6,000)

11/7 6-41 L at Buffalo

11/14 0-34 L at Connecticut (10,352)

1960 (3-5)1-4 (5th) in Yankee Conference)



9/24 0-7 L at Maine (5,000)


10/8 48-8 W VERMONT (2,200)

10/15 16-34 L MASSACHUSETTS (HC) (5,000)

10/22 14-36 L at Brown (10,000)

10/29 22-10 W at Springfield (3,000)

11/12 6-42 L at Connecticut (12,194)

John Chironna(1961-62)4-11-3 in two seasonsJohn F. Chironna, who played

for Herb Maack at Bucknell

and later coached under him at

Rhode Island, posted a 4-11-3

record in two seasons. After

serving in the Navy, Chironna

played guard, tackle and halfback at Bucknell

(1951-53). In 1952, while helping the Bison go unde-

feated, he was named Unsung Hero of the Week by

the Associated Press at all three positions. He also

hit .369 in baseball, winning team MVP honors. He

also coached baseball, where his teams were 16-15-1

in two seasons (1960-61).


0-3-1 home, 2-3 away Coach John Chironna


9/30 20-22 L MAINE (3,200)

10/7 0-20 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (3,200)

10/14 18-6 W at Vermont (3,500)


10/28 12-9 W at Brown (11,000)

11/4 6-6 T SPRINGFIELD (4,000)

11/11 0-12 L at Hofstra (4,233)

11/18 0-27 L CONNECTICUT (HC) (6,000)

1962 (2-5-2)1-3 (tie-4th) in Yankee Conference

0-4 home, 2-1-2 awayCoach John Chironna


9/29 14-7 W at Maine

10/6 6-6 T at New Hampshire (1,000)

10/13 12-21 L VERMONT (5,000)



All-time Scores10/27 12-12 T at Brown (12,284)

11/3 24-13 W at Springfield (1,000)

11/10 8-20 L HOFSTRA (3,500)


Jack Zilly(1963-69)21-41-2 in seven seasonsJohn L. Zilly, a former NFL

end with the Rams and Eagles,

inherited a program with only

35 players and nine returning

lettermen. He installed a pro

offense but had just one win-

ning season in seven years, finishing 21-41-2. Zilly

earned all-American honors as Notre Dame won

the 1946 national crown. He played for the Los

Angeles Rams in three straight NFL title games,

finally winning the ring in 1951. After injuries cut

short his career, he was an assistant at Notre Dame

(1956-58) and Brown (1959-62).


3-1 home, 1-4 away Coach Jack Zilly

9/21 13-28 L at Northeastern

9/28 20-16 W MAINE (2,500)


10/12 6-21 L at Vermont


10/26 7-33 L at Brown

11/2 21-20 W SPRINGFIELD (3,000)

11/9 23-7 W at Hofstra (1,100)

11/16 13-12 W CONNECTICUT (4,000)


1-3 home, 2-4 awayCoach Jack Zilly

9/18 20-11 W NORTHEASTERN (8,500)*

9/26 15-23 L at Maine (5,200)


10/10 8-16 L VERMONT (HC) (10,000)

10/17 0-7 L MASSACHUSETTS (5,500)

10/24 14-30 L at Brown (14,700)


11/7 7-28 L HOFSTRA (3,000)

11/14 7-28 L at Connecticut (11,825)

11/21 13-20 L at Boston University (25,100)

*-at Providence City Stadium



9/25 14-6 W at Brown (8,300)

10/2 23-6 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (2,800)

10/9 6-26 L at Vermont (7,000)


10/23 0-36 L MAINE (HC) (10,000)

10/30 6-7 L SPRINGFIELD (3,500)

11/6 0-28 L at Temple

11/13 0-14 L CONNECTICUT (3,700)


1966 (1-7-1)1-3-1 (5th) in Yankee Conference

0-4 home, 1-3-1 awayCoach Jack Zilly

9/24 27-40 L at Brown (10,000)


10/8 7-21 L VERMONT (HC) (11,700)


10/22 6-21 L at Maine (8,894)

10/29 7-33 L at Bucknell (6,243)

11/5 19-21 L TEMPLE (N) (4,200)

11/12 0-0 T at Connecticut (9,073)

11/19 14-30 L BOSTON UNIVERSITY (2,500)

1967 (6-2-1)2-2-1 (3rd) in Yankee Conference

3-1 home, 3-1-1 awayCoach Jack Zilly

9/23 28-17 W at Delaware (10,894)

9/30 12-8 W at Brown (8,400)

10/7 13-6 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (HC) (11,000)

10/14 0-0 T at Vermont (6,500)


10/28 27-7 W BUCKNELL (8,000)

11/4 7-6 W at Boston University (4,000)

11/11 34-12 W MAINE (7,500)

11/18 18-26 L CONNECTICUT (4,700)

1968 (3-6)2-3 (tie-3rd) in Yankee Conference


9/21 0-28 L at Temple (11,000)


10/5 33-8 W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT (4,300)

10/12 52-10 W VERMONT (HC) (10,000)


10/26 14-21 L at Maine (8,000)



11/16 6-35 L at Connecticut (11,384)

1969 (2-7)1-4 (tie-5th) in Yankee Conference


9/20 3-47 L TEMPLE (5,500)

9/27 0-21 L at Brown (16,000)

10/4 7-35 L MAINE (HC) (11,000)

10/11 14-41 L at Vermont (7,500)


10/25 13-3 W CORTLAND STATE (3,000)

11/1 14-6 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (3,300)


11/15 15-25 L CONNECTICUT (3,700)

Jack Gregory(1970-75)22-33-3 in six seasonsJack Gregory came to Rhode

Island with an unbroken

record of success in Delaware

high school, in the College

Division at East Stroudsburg

(Pa.) State, and in three years

as head coach at Villanova, where he went 6-3 in

1969. He had just one winning season and a 22-33-3

mark is six years with the Rams. He capped seven

years at East Stroudsburg (1959-65) with an unbeat-

en season and a 69-28-2 career mark. In 1965 he was

named NCAA College Division Coach of the Year

and NAIA Middle Atlantic Coach of the Year.


2-1 home, 1-4 awayCoach Jack Gregory

9/26 14-21 L at Brown (14,200)

10/3 23-6 W at Maine (7,315)

10/10 40-13 W VERMONT (6,100)

10/17 14-7 W MASSACHUSETTS (HC) (12,000)



11/7 15-18 L at Temple (8,000)

11/14 12-33 L at Connecticut (16,464)




9/25 34-21 W at Brown (17,134)

10/2 7-21 L MAINE (HC) (10,000)

10/9 34-22 W at Vermont (6,100)



10/30 0-26 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (9,327)

11/6 13-40 L TEMPLE (6,000)

1976: Coach Bob Griffin led the Rams to a 3-5 mark in his first season.


All-time Scores11/13 6-10 L CONNECTICUT (11,500)



9/10 27-0 W HAMPTON (N) (9,000)*


9/30 21-17 W at Brown (9,000)

10/7 7-10 L at Maine (4,600)

10/14 13-14 L VERMONT (HC) (7,642)


10/28 13-31 L at Boston University (N) (5,510)


11/11 0-22 L at Temple (8,569)

11/18 21-42 L at Connecticut (11,500)

*-First night game in Kingston

1973 (6-2-2)4-1-1 (2nd) in Yankee Conference

2-1-1 home, 4-1-1 awayCoach Jack Gregory


9/29 20-20 T at Brown (10,200)

10/6 7-20 L MAINE (5,000)

10/13 15-14 W at Vermont (7,432)




11/10 0-43 L at Temple (10,904)

11/17 7-7 T CONNECTICUT (12,092)

11/22 34-6 W Air Force-Europe (16,000)*

*-Turkey Bowl, Frankfurt, Germany



9/14 7-38 L TEMPLE (4,812)

9/21 48-36 W NORTHEASTERN (2,642)

9/28 15-45 L at Brown (9,200)

10/5 19-29 L at Maine (4,900)

10/12 14-0 W VERMONT (HC) (5,212)




11/9 45-8 W BRIDGEPORT (3,624)

11/16 14-13 W at Connecticut (11,270)



9/13 33-0 W ST. MARY’S (N) (5,111)*


9/27 20-41 L at Brown (10,572)

10/4 14-23 L MAINE (HC) (7,132)

10/11 0-3 L C.W. POST (2,110)


10/24 21-6 W at Boston University (N) (3,330)

11/1 6-23 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (6,132)

11/8 6-45 L at Temple (11,491)

11/15 10-21 L CONNECTICUT (4,723)

*- at Cranston Stadium

Bob Griffin(1976-92)79-107-1 in 17 seasonsRobert L. Griffin, Rhode

Island’s second longest-serv-

ing head coach, won a school

record 79 games (79-101-1), led

the Rams to their only three

NCAA playoff berths (1981,

‘84 and ’85) with the highest national rankings in

history (final rankings of No. 2 in ’84 and No. 7 in

’85). Griffin was a Ram assistant under Jack Zilly

(1966-69) and led Bishop Hendricken High to a 9-1

mark in 1970 before becoming offensive coordinator

at Idaho State. Named head coach in 1972, he led

Idaho State to two 7-3 records in four years.


1-2 home, 2-3 awayCoach Bob Griffin

9/18 15-14 W NORTHEASTERN (3,760)

9/25 0-3 L at Brown (12,500)

10/2 14-9 W at Maine (7,500)


10/23 0-36 L BOSTON UNIVERSITY (HC) (6,133)

10/30 14-33 L at Holy Cross (11,951)


11/13 17-14 W at Connecticut (5,880)

1977 (6-5)4-1 (2nd) in Yankee Conference



9/17 14-0 W HOLY CROSS (5,742)

9/24 10-28 L at Brown (7,400)

10/1 28-0 W MAINE (HC) (8,457)

10/8 16-42 L LEHIGH (4,115)



10/29 21-20 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (8,813)

11/5 27-3 W at Kings Point (2,900)

11/12 14-7 W CONNECTICUT (5,312)

11/19 7-20 L at VMI (5,200)

1978 (7-3)3-2 (tie-2nd) in Yankee Conference


9/9 0-37 L at Delaware (18,854)

9/16 27-13 W NORTHEASTERN (1,750)*

9/30 17-3 W at Brown (8,500)

10/7 47-0 W at Maine (7,600)

10/14 3-0 W VIRGINIA UNION (2,178)**




11/11 34-7 W KINGS POINT (6,161)


*- Brown Stadium, Providence, R.I.

**- First game at renovated Meade Stadium


1-3-1 home, 0-6 awayCoach Bob Griffin

9/8 14-34 L DELAWARE (7,141)


9/22 6-35 L at Holy Cross (6,121)

9/29 13-31 L at Brown (11,250)

10/6 10-0 W MAINE (HC) (8,158)



11/3 6-21 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (1,754)

11/10 24-24 T KINGS POINT (1,250)

11/17 9-10 L CONNECTICUT (5,938)

12/1 6-16 L at Florida A&M (8,273)



9/6 14-21 L at Holy Cross (11,131)

9/13 24-19 W NORTHEASTERN (6,230)

9/20 11-14 L at Maine (4,200)


10/11 7-34 L at Virginia Tech (40,100)*


10/25 7-6 W SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT (500)


11/8 10-23 L at Lehigh (10,000)

11/15 30-56 L at Connecticut (5,500)

11/22 3-9 L at Brown (7,200)

*-Largest crowd to ever witness a Rhode Island

football game



9/12 8-33 L at Boise State (N) (19,437)

9/19 21-10 W MAINE (6,222)

9/26 23-12 W KINGS POINT (4,607)


10/10 33-0 W NORTHEASTERN (HC) (9,842)


10/24 15-35 L at Delaware (20,135)

10/31 14-12 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (9,624)

11/7 8-10 L BROWN (9,737)

11/14 34-29 W CONNECTICUT (10,000)

11/21 6-41 L at Florida A&M (N) (3,871)

12/5 0-51 L at Idaho State (12,153)*

*- NCAA I-AA Playoff



2-3 (5th) in Yankee Conference3-2 home, 4-2 awayCoach Bob Griffin

9/11 20-10 W at Lafayette (9,500)

9/18 58-55 W at Maine (6 OT) (6,250)

9/25 20-24 L at Brown (14,800)






11/6 20-16 W LEHIGH (7,526)

11/13 21-26 L at Connecticut (3,063)

11/20 24-0 W SPRINGFIELD (5,232)



9/3 26-42 L at Ball State (5,695)

9/17 24-16 W MAINE (8,456)

9/24 30-16 W at Brown (13,700)


10/8 30-10 W NORTHEASTERN (HC) (12,211)

10/15 22-24 L at Boston University (N) (7,343)


10/29 13-14 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (5,890)

11/5 19-9 W DELAWARE (5,307)

11/12 17-18 L CONNECTICUT (6,764)



9/1 31-21 W HOWARD (3,520)

9/8 31-10 W LAFAYETTE (6,858)

9/15 0-19 L at Holy Cross (9,911)

9/22 27-0 W at Maine (8,000)

9/29 34-13 W at Brown (12,523)



10/20 22-7 W BOSTON UNIVERSITY (HC) (13,052)*

10/27 24-16 W at Lehigh (12,500)


11/17 29-19 W at Connecticut (4,799)

12/1 23-17 W RICHMOND (10,446)**

12/8 20-32 L at Montana State (12,697)**

*-Largest crowd in Meade Stadium history

**- NCAA I-AA Playoffs

1985 (10-3)5-0 (1st) in Yankee Conference)


9/7 13-29 L at Delaware (15,465)

9/14 46-0 W HOWARD (6,628)

9/21 34-14 W MAINE (9,442)

9/28 27-32 L at Brown (10,399)


10/12 45-38 W at Lehigh (13,500)


10/26 41-19 W LAFAYETTE (HC) (12,933)

11/2 30-20 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (10,114)

11/9 34-21 W NORTHEASTERN (9,421)

11/16 56-42 W CONNECTICUT (8,897)

11/30 35-27 W AKRON (7,317)*

12/7 15-59 L at Furman (9,454)*

*- NCAA I-AA Playoffs



9/6 10-44 L at Delaware (17,337)

9/13 14-35 L TOWSON STATE (6,967)

9/20 14-34 L at Maine (7,200)

9/27 7-27 L BROWN (9,515)



10/25 14-28 L RICHMOND (7,944)



11/15 14-21 L at Connecticut (OT) (3,769)




9/5 0-38 L at James Madison (N) (3,300)

9/12 26-13 W DELAWARE (7,028)

9/19 20-24 L MAINE (6,858)

9/26 15-17 L at Brown (13,500)



10/24 14-27 L at Richmond (17,029)



11/14 7-52 L CONNECTICUT (3,906)

11/21 6-19 L at Towson State (587)



9/3 7-49 L at Holy Cross (12,441)


9/17 23-17 W at Delaware (16,903)

9/24 17-10 W BROWN (7,455)

10/1 14-20 L at Villanova (13,400)


10/15 14-28 L at Maine (10,014)

10/22 14-10 W RICHMOND (HC) (5,980)


11/12 9-17 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (3,669)

11/19 21-19 W at Connecticut (3,184)

1989 (3-8)1-7 (8th) in Yankee Conference0-4 home, 3-3 away, 0-1 neutral

Coach Bob Griffin9/9 45-14 W at Richmond (12,854)

9/16 12-21 L DELAWARE (6,218)


9/30 18-13 W at Brown (8,500)


10/14 21-47 L MAINE (HC) (8,847)

10/21 31-34 L at Boston University (2 OT) (5,545)

10/28 25-28 L VILLANOVA (5,000)*

11/4 19-6 W at Towson Sate (4,619)

11/11 0-25 L at New Hampshire 4,184)

11/18 28-35 L CONNECTICUT (5,045)

*-at Milan, Italy



9/8 40-21 W TOWSON STATE (6,297)

9/15 37-0 W RICHMOND (5,321)

9/22 23-3 W BROWN (7,413)

9/29 19-24 L at Delaware (12,341)


10/13 17-24 L at Maine (6,103)


10/27 7-14 L at Villanova (9,257)


11/10 24-14 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (500)

11/17 21-51 L at Connecticut (6,215)

1991 (6-5) 3-5 (tie-4th) in Yankee Conference


9/14 10-19 L at Richmond (6,078)

9/21 7-42 L DELAWARE (7,871)

1995


All-time Scores9/28 45-25 W at Towson State (2,846)

10/5 38-36 W at Brown (8,200)


10/19 52-30 W MAINE (HC) (10,145)


11/2 14-49 L VILLANOVA (3,052)

11/9 28-20 W NORTHEASTERN (6,603)


11/23 20-10 W CONNECTICUT (6,448)



9/12 36-19 W TOWSON STATE (5,852)

9/19 14-31 L at Delaware (15,673)

9/26 14-46 L RICHMOND (2,695)

10/2 18-28 L at Hofstra (N) (3,782)


10/17 9-21 L at Maine (8,842)


10/31 3-34 L at Villanova (5,441)


11/14 13-20 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (2,218)


Floyd Keith(1993-99)23-53-0 in seven seasonsFloyd A. Keith, the first black

coach in Yankee Conference

(now Atlantic 10) history,

turned in one winning season

in eight years at Rhode Island

(23-53), going 7-4 in 1995 and

winning the league’s New England Division. He led

Howard to a 23-17-2 mark in four years as head

coach (1979-82), then joined Bill Mallory’s staff at

Indiana, where the Hoosiers reached five bowl

games in his nine years (1984-91). Before going to

Howard, he coached under Mallory for four years

at Miami of Ohio and five at Colorado.

1993 (4-7)2-6 (4th) in Yankee Conference New

England Division3-2 home, 1-5 awayCoach Floyd Keith

9/4 10-31 L at Boise State (17,618)

9/11 37-32 W HOFSTRA (4,470)

9/18 11-32 L DELAWARE (TSN #3) (3,556)

9/25 15-13 W NORTHEASTERN (3,133)

10/2 30-7 W at Brown (4,429)


10/16 23-26 W* MAINE (2 OT) (HC) (6,879)

10/23 15-48 L at Boston University (TSN #15) (11,052)

10/30 10-14 L at Villanova (1,256)

11/6 9-41 L CONNECTICUT (3,472)


*- Maine forfeited for using ineligible players

1994 (2-9)2-6 (tie-5th) in Yankee Conference New


9/3 17-38 L WILLIAM & MARY (TSN #21) (3,383)

9/10 28-21 W at Maine (4,013)


9/24 29-32 L BROWN (5,692)


10/8 23-45 L BOSTON UNIVERSITY (TSN #12) (3,714)

10/22 16-33 L at Connecticut (13,119)

10/29 7-13 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (HC) (TSN #25) (5,239)

11/4 16-42 L at Hofstra (TSN #23) (5,081)

11/12 26-28 L DELAWARE STATE (3,009)

11/19 7-26 L at Delaware (11,646)

1995 (7-4)6-2 (1st) in Yankee Conference New


9/2 17-14 W at Delaware State (3,982)

9/9 17-13 W MAINE (4,124)

9/16 10-7 W at New Hampshire (TSN #22) (5,077)

9/23 28-31 L at Brown (4,052)


10/7 14-23 L at William & Mary (TSN #17) (7,230)


10/21 24-19 W CONNECTICUT (HC) (TSN #15) (7,237)

11/4 27-10 W VILLANOVA (8,044)

11/11 3-37 L HOFSTRA (TSN #8) (5,837)

11/18 19-24 L DELAWARE (TSN #8) (7,890)

1996 (4-6)2-5 (4th) in Yankee Conference New


8/31 49-3 W AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL (3,719)

9/7 16-23 L WILLIAM & MARY (2,131)

9/14 26-35 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (2,570)

9/21 19-58 L at Maine (3,525)

9/28 28-13 W BROWN (3,750)


10/19 Canceled* at Connecticut

10/26 38-7 W BOSTON UNIVERSITY (HC) (5,000)

11/2 16-34 L at Villanova (TSN #16) (7,648)

11/16 27-43 L at Delaware (TSN #13) (14,341)

11/23 0-21 L at Hofstra (2,451)

*-Ruled “no contest” by NCAA, a forfeit by Yankee

Conference

1997 (2-9)2-6 (tie-4th) in Yankee Conference New


9/6 14-30 L MAINE (4,670)

9/13 35-21 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (2,680)

9/20 13-41 L NORTHEASTERN (2,639)


10/4 21-28 L HOFSTRA (HC) (5,178)


10/18 15-23 L at Brown (4,922)

10/25 21-37 L at Connecticut (5,139)

11/1 15-37 L VILLANOVA (TSN #1) (2,297)

11/8 11-27 L at Richmond (5,918)

11/15 37-39 L at James Madison (3 OT) (6,800)

1998 (3-8)2-6 (5th) in Atlantic 10 Conference New


9/5 13-21 L WILLIAM & MARY (TSN #14) (3,713)

9/17 17-20 L RICHMOND (OT) (2,519)


10/3 44-16 W BROWN (HC) (7,214)

10/10 18-17 W at Maine (3,271)

10/17 30-48 L at Hofstra (TSN #25) (7,452)

10/24 17-31 L at Connecticut (TSN #10) (12,572)

10/31 28-21 W JAMES MADISON (2,389)

11/7 13-23 L MASSACHUSETTS (TSN #12) (5,036)


11/21 15-27 L at Villanova (5,214)

1999 (1-10)1-7 (tie-10th) in Atlantic 10 Conference

1-5 home, 0-5 awayCoach Floyd Keith

9/4 14-37 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (2,419)

9/18 13-28 L HOFSTRA (TSN #7) (2,691)

9/25 21-24 L MORGAN STATE (2,067)


10/9 38-41 L at Richmond (5,179)

10/16 25-27 L at Brown (7,032)

10/23 23-14 W MAINE (HC) (4,458)

10/30 9-31 L at Massachusetts (TSN #20) (13,879)

11/6 6-24 L WILLIAM & MARY (6,130)

11/13 0-35 L at Delaware (TSN #25) (17,227)

11/20 10-20 L NORTHEASTERN (2,398)

Tim Stowers(2000-present)22-35 in five seasonsTim Stowers’ five-year mark at

Rhode Island (22-35) is some-

what misleading, considering

he inherited a 1-10 team and

went 3-8, then 8-3 in just his

second season. In 2001, he led

the Rams to their first winning season in six years

and their first national ranking (No. 20) since 1985.

The Rams have played 20 nationally-ranked teams

in his five years at the helm. A former Auburn line-

man (1977-78) and assistant (1979-83), he joined the

Georgia Southern staff in 1985 and helped win three

I-AA titles in five years. Named head coach in 1990,

he guided the Eagles to a national crown in his first

season and was 51-23 in six years.



2-7 in Atlantic 10 Conference1-4 home, 2-4 awayCoach Tim Stowers

9/2 7-29 L DELAWARE (TSN #16) (3,016)


9/23 12-30 L at Hofstra (TSN #12) (3,209)

9/30 19-29 L BROWN (4,173)

10/7 16-26 L at William & Mary (5,358)

10/14 7-6 W JAMES MADISON (HC) (TSN #8) (4,914)


10/28 7-37 L at Maine (4,745)

11/4 10-13 L RICHMOND (OT) (TSN #13) (3,681)

11/11 26-21 W at Connecticut (9,591)


2001 (8-3)6-3 (5th) in Atlantic10 Conference

4-1 home, 4-2 awayCoach Tim Stowers

8/30 10-7 W at Delaware (TSN #4) (20,794)

9/8 35-26 W HOFSTRA (TSN #4) (4,309)

9/22 16-12 W at James Madison (10,200)

9/29 42-38 W at Brown (9,365)

10/6 56-7 W at Hampton (1,802)

10/13 34-31 W WILLIAM & MARY (TSN #25) (5,301)


10/27 0-28 L at Richmond (7,479)

11/3 14-26 L MAINE (TSN #24) (5,803)


11/24 27-26 W NORTHEASTERN (3,206)

2002 (3-9)1-8 (11th) in Atlantic 10 Conference


8/31 28-0 W BRYANT (3,346)

9/7 19-37 L at Hofstra (TSN #20) (3,333)

9/14 17-63 L at Syracuse (43,089)

9/28 14-31 L at Maine (TSN #3) (7,034)

10/5 38-28 W BROWN (3,990)


10/19 17-14 W DELAWARE (2 OT) (HC) (5,791)

10/26 0-26 L RICHMOND (1,451)

11/2 11-15 L JAMES MADISON (3,966)


11/16 3-45 L at Villanova (TSN #4) (5,019)


2003 (4-8)3-6 (tie, 8th) in Atlantic 10 Conference


9/6 28-63 L FORDHAM (TSN #13) (4,311)

9/13 39-42 L NORTHEASTERN (TSN #6) (2,970)

9/20 55-40 W NEW HAMPSHIRE (3,261)

9/27 17-13 W at Richmond (8,270)

10/4 27-9 W at Brown (5,728)

10/11 17-21 L VILLANOVA (HC) (TSN #3) (3,623)

10/18 10-55 L at Delaware (TSN #4) (20,795)

10/25 24-37 L WILLIAM & MARY (4,098)

11/1 27-39 L at James Madison (13,885)

11/8 24-31 L at Cincinnati (14,006)

11/15 24-0 W HOFSTRA (2,523)

11/22 17-31 L at Massachusetts (TSN #7) (7,087)

2004 (4-7)2-6 (6th) in Atlantic 10 Conference North

Division2-4 home, 2-4 awayCoach Tim Stowers

9/4 37-36 W at Fordham (4,460)

9/11 39-7 W CENTRAL CONN. ST. (2,865)

9/25 43-62 L at Hofstra (5,180)

10/2 13-20 L BROWN (3,551)

10/9 28-16 W TOWSON (7,102)


10/23 27-24 W MASSACHUSETTS (HC) (4,376)

10/30 9-48 L VILLANOVA (TSN #23) (2,236)

11/6 3-27 L NEW HAMPSHIRE (TSN #18) (4,595)

11/14 28-42 L MAINE (2,068)


Jayson Davis

Documents

Athletic Hall of Fame - CBS Sports - News, Live Scores ...grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/uri/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/05-media... · Athletic Hall of Fame Committee ... (Arena) 2002